davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
COMMEND THE WORLDS FAIR.
Wholesale Saddlers Vote to Sup.
port st. Louis Exposition.

Detroit, Mich. July BIN addition TO
day. the convention of the Wholesale Sad
dlery Association of the United States to-
day adopted a resolution indorsing the pro-
posed Exposition projected to he given at
St. Louis by the people of the Louisiana
Purchase territory. approving the action of
Congress In making an appropriation there
for and commencing the people of St Louis
for the liberal dCnation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
WOMEN SUPPLIED THE ROCKS.
Rioters Attacked by Police at Bel
fast Orange Arch.

Belfast. July IA .iot occurred here last
evening. when party of Na;ionalists tried
to demolish the Orange triumphal arch.
The attempt was followed by fight. in
the course Of which the women tore up paw
Ing stones and handed them TO the COM
batant-. The police charged the rioters and
dispersed them. y Sergeant and several
constabics We're severely injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
155 Boarding
Places advertised in to-day's Republic
KRUPP'S NEW VENTURE.
VIII Manufacture Wheels and
AXleS After American Method.

Berlin. July 13.-Fierr Krupp Is building a
large mill for the manufacture of American
car wheels and aNlos-
United States Coasul General Frank II.
Maron has gone u Paris to attend the sit
ting Of the Commission on Technical Edu-
cation.
The National Butchers Convention. held
at Nuremberg. expressed regret for the adj
mission of picked meats under the provi-
siopS of the meat bill. and resolved to con-
time the agitation against the admission OF
such products by all possible means.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
RAILROAD SUED.
j. ii. Tedders Asks Heavy Damages
for Injuries.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff, Mo, July l3.-J. III. Tedders
of this city to-day began suit for 10000
damages against the Williamsvilie. Green
vile and ST. Louis Railroad. for injuries
received in wreck on that road near
Greenville- on September -. 1898. A pas
ing went through bridge causing the death
OF one person and injuring ten others. Ted
ders sustain ed a broken leg and other in
Juries. IL is claimed the bridge was de-
fective. and the railroad company had been
warned that II was unsafe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
EXPIRED ON THE STREET.
Sudden Death of n Prominent st.
Joseph Merchant.

ST. Joseph. Mo, July IA NJ. Chesmore,
prominent in Missouri financial circles. and
president Of the wholesale firm of Chesmore
& Eastiake. received stroke of paralysis
while walking on Diamond street. and died
to-day. lie was e. years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

steer. and Wednesday evening Adams rode
into town and met Orwell on the street
He opened fire and Gruvell fell dead. pierced
bv three bullets. His assailiant fled and
headed for Texas. but was pursued by a
posse.
Near the border the posse overlook the
fugitive ard running fight ensued. Adams
escaped uninjured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Two Ingram children.

Two Ingram children.
Miss Jane G.. Evans.
TIE Reverend George Richie Davis and
wife.
Gilbert Reed.
William II. Steele.
The Reverend Mr.. larson and wife.
Miss II. w. Brown.
Miss Amy Brown.
Miss Mary T.. Ambrose.
The Reverend Arthur Smith and wife.
Miss Gertrude Wykuff.
Miss Grace Wykoff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

tn" appointment Of a Minister has been
marked hy 4 thorough knowledge Of foreign
affairs. particularly OF those connected with
China. and State Department officials well
come his continuance at this post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SHE KISSED MEN.
One Was So Shocked That He
Caused Her Arrest.
EFI1-ElLc sPECTAt..

EFIl-E1IC SPECIAL.
Omaha Neb. JgIy E.-Never until to-day
ras an Omaha woman been arrested for
walking up 10 4 stranger in she street and
implantinG d kiss upon his lips. Miss Ferra
Atwood. p very coo,i-lookine young woman.
is in a cell at the City Jail. the charge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
OLIVER GRUVEll KILLED.
Tragedy in the Mormon Settlement
in Mexico.
REETEfIc SPECIAL.

Ref Ri.IC SPECIAL.
FL Paso Tex. July l3.-Nsws has reached
here tonight from ColOnia JUaTez. Mexico.
of the killing of Oliver GrUveil by Jerome
Adams. Both men were Mormons and re-
side al the Mormon settlement They had
fallen out about trade OF saddle for a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
AN AMERICAN CABLE.
Ii Probably Will BE Laid Between
Taku and Shanghai.

RETI-EI.!C SPECTAI.
Washington. July Heterogeneous are
heiug made by the authorities for laying
cable connecting Taku. the military base
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

the armies of the civilized world will BE-
kept there 20 protect lie and property will
be compelled To administer the government
al functions with a prospective new dynas-
" ineIe hsurchead and without; author
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SPORTING,

Fridays Fair Grounds winners: Iron
Chancellor, George w. Jenkins w =.
Gates, St Cuth5srr. Frenchie and Libbie
Jones found Il new bail hard to curve at
Cincinnati yesterday and Joe Quinn start
ed a winning rally In the tenth inning. The
score was TO for nine innings.
George Davis named 70 succeed BUCK
Ewing as manager of the New York base
ball team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteiess
Chill Tunic II is Simply iron and Quinine in Q
tasfeiess iornl NO cure-uo pay. Price &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
LIST OF THE FOREIGNERS
REPORTED SLAIN In PEKIN.
Whites In the Chinese Capital Numbered 1865 Many of
Whom We're Americans-The
Names
FOREIGNERS MAssAcREn N rEKIN I1.1.YG

FOREIGNERS MASSAGRED IN PEKIN JUIYG
Foreign Ministers. families,
Legation guards from fleet. ~.
teachers.
Employees imperial customs service 10
Foreign traders. r.
Transient
Total 1.Sfj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Marine Intelligence.

Ring Worm-No Cure, No Pay.
Your druggist viii refund your money II
PaZo Ointment fails TO cure you. % eta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Miss Gertrude Gilman.
The Reverend and Mrs. ]. F. Hayner.
Doctor u. W. Curtiss and wife
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Reverend John HheEry. n. n.
The Reverend ]. l.. Whiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Eugene NJ. Cannon. agent Of the Han
over and Aachon and Munich Fire In
suIance Companies. today paid 70 me
Utah Bedding and Manufacturing CONF
pany &i43sg5 as part Of the loss sus-
iained hy them 0u August 18Th
Governor Wells and the other MEM
bers of the state board of corrections
met az the State prison today Noth-
ing outside of the regular routine busl-
ness was transacted.
" r. GrIfiihs. tbe active catcher OF
,d1 canine tribe for the city is turn.
'r- In lots Of money Go the municipal
rtaury these days owners Of dogs
who have not paid the annual license
Zoe will do well Co call at the city re-
D0rier'e Office ana settle up,
There was mo- meeting OF the city
Council last evening owing TO a failure
tlrot 20 quorum The number Of prlm
aries and conventions scheduled for the
balance OF the week win prevent the
sl.ons from getting together until next
Tuesday
The Rowland Han school opened I'M
der very promising auspices today The
attendance was DE largest at this
time OF the year in the history Of the
institution. The teaching corps, APP
naratus and general facilities are also
superior 20 those in the past.
Frank Fisher, a young man who was
taken 90 ST. Marks hospital from
Brigham City, with typhoid fever about
four weeks ago. died nc that institution
today His remains were taken IN
charge by Undertaken s. D. Evans.
md his relatives in Kentucky notified.
Prior 20 being brought TO Salt Lake
Fisher was employed az Brigham City
by the oregon Short Line, He is about
q years Of age and unmarried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
RETURNS TO SALT LAKE.
Mr. c. G, Funk Of New York Visits Utah
After Foty-one Years
Anxious 20 FIud the "spenceT Broth.
ers" who "Fcd Him on ChIekeu~'
in His Youth.

After an absence Of forty-one years
from this city Mr.. c. G. Funk OF New
York, part owner OF the White hob
mine IN Custer county Idaho, and man
ager OF the Potts Construction Com
pany Of New York, Is again visiting in
this city When seen at the Knutsford
this afternoon Mr. Funk expressed
himself as being struck with the
marvellous growth Of Salt Lake, He
said
when I first struck this city forty
enc years ago and looked down upon
this valley from the foot-hil / thought
that had verify come upon heaven In
the wilderness / was only q young
fellow then and had had a very tough
experience IN coming over the plains.
remember the first night that j camped
here IN field owned by two brothers
named Spencer and / never snail forget
their kindness and the way they loaded
me down with chicken and vegetables
10 an extent that came near my UNI
doing. The way | did eat then, after
two months OF salt bacon, was a eau
ton. have always had fond recollec-
lions OF that time and made
q vow that II ever gme 10
Salt Lake City again that l would
look them up n they were alive
and thank them Tor an their kindness
10 me. | can't tell you how kind every
one was and how they an wanted me
20 settle down and stay with them. but
after accepting their hospitality for
several weeks I left salt Lake valley
loaded down with presents and fond
reoOllectlons OF this place"
Since that time Mt Funk stated that
be had spent twelve years IN Virginia
city as superintendent Of the water
works there to later 80 90 California.
so that instead OF returning within six
months as he promised his mother
when ht left. Il was % years before he
once more saw his home in the East.
In course Of further conversation he
grew reminiscent regarding old times
and proceeded % talk in an interesting
vein in regard TO Mark Twain whom
he knew in those days when he was on
the stan of the Territorial Enterprise,
and who today Is numbered among his
personal friends,
After he had talked IN this vein Tor
some time he proceeded 20 look up Mr..
Dan Spencer at the Short Line Office In
the hopes that he might De enabled to
And the Spencer brothers OF his youth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

L, L. Downing OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee & 81. Paul. has returned from a
trip 70 the coast
The citizens OF the First ward held a
meeting last night 20 discuss the mat
ter Of the removal OF the tracks OF the
Park City branch which run along
Eighth South The sense of the meet
ing was TO the effect that house-to-
house canvass for subscriptions TO Sc
cure the necessary 5000 total would
be instituted.
4. j. Clark, travelling passenger agent,
Rock Island will shortl. leave on an
extended business trip 20 Mexico.
$. ], Henry general freight agent.
Rio Grande Western, returned this
morning from the trans Missouri
freight meeting
$. NJ. Statue, western passenger agent
OF the Is. q q. southwestern. with head
quarters IN Denver, was in town this
morning.
ID. j. Lindsay travelling freight agent.
Chicago Northwestern, returned from
wyoming this morning where he has
been experimenting the shipment Of a
big consignment Of sheep.
Nineteen double-deckCd carloads Of
sheep were loaded at Napoleon and He
Der by W. Jones this morning. They
are consigned 20 Omaha and Chicago
over the II. G. W., Midland and Bur
lington.
The Galveston horror Is causing some
of the merchants who have conslgn-
ments Of goods en- route via the Mallory
line 20 speculate when they viii arrive
The Freed Furniture and Carpet Com
pauy Is said 20 have a carload OF lin
oleum which was caught In the storm.
Joseph Kerr, OF the Union stock yards
at ST. Joe. came down from Wyoming
this morning and proceeded TO round
up the railroad Offices
Francis b. Choate, general freight
agent Union Pacific. win 20 20 Chey.
enne tomorrow morning.
L. II. Green, city passenger agent OF
The Union Pacific. has once more ro.
sumed his duties after being In the
hospital for the past two months from
The results 81 "a critical operation. Az
though OF necessity he looks somewhat
thin after his trying ordeal Doe Is as
genial and cheerful as OF yoro Mr.
Green says that he aid not realize how
many friends he had until DE- began 10
get around again and 20 receive the
congratulations OF the boys on an sides.
The Milwaukee Is said 10 have fifty
locomotives under construction al the
present time. All the prepare tlons for
ran business are being made on about
the same scale as usual, so far as
equipment II concerned and the com
pany looks TO Wisconsin and northern
Michigan TO Offset In large measure the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12

Ing a part Of Providence and the east
ern section % Logan. Providence sur
fered most severely. When the storm
had passed the whole face Of the land
scape had changed and the ground was
covered 20 @ depth Of two inches or
more with a solid sheet OF Ice beaten to-
gether by the terrible fusllade OF HAN
stones that came down There
were thousands OF wagon loads
Of them fully as large as an average
sized plum
Many windows were demolished and
orchards were as completely stripped Of
leaves and fruit as on a Christmas
morning. The loss 10 the fruit crop
alone viii be very heavy In Providence
Large melons and squash were perfor-
ated 20 the core as they lay IN the field
and man and beast were compelled 10
seek the nearest shelter possible "a
save their lives The same condition
obtained az Logan In modified degree
II is difficult % estimate just what the
loss VIII be but It WIN be quite heavy IN
both places. Altogether the storm pre-
sented a thrilling spectacle-the most
thrilling ] ever witnessed and one that
VIII not soon forget"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
Heavy Travel Expected Over the
R. G, ", on Friday
PEACH DAY EXCURsIONIsTS
Special Rate From Grand Junction 10
Salt Lake Cause OF Promised
Huge Invasion,

The season now drawing TO close
has been a magnificent ON from a tour
list standpoint In fact never before have
there been so many strangers within
our gates, AS the consequence hotel
proprietors and merchants are inclined
to feel that lie is worth living and to
offer up a hearty vote Of thanks to the
various railroads who have been the
means Of bringing about this happy
state Of Affairs.
Tomorrow is the dag set for the an
nual peach festivities at Grand June
ton. wherein the inhabitants of the
state Of Colorado. not 70 speak Ot The
energetic tourist at large, VIII gather
from the four points OF be compass 10
regale upon peaches and cream 10 their
hearts content TWO days Is allowed
the visitors in which 20 consume this
deciduous fruit to the top OF their bent.
the festivities Incidental TO peach day
terminating upon the i3th inst
In past years this unique invitation,
which has been extended 10 the public
at large. has been ma;ked by a big
rally from all points, and this year BE-
Is stated that there Will be a bigger con-
course OF people assembled at Grand
Junction 10 take advantage of the joiil-
fCauon than there has ever been before.
In order that those who are anxious
20 extend their travels further aheld
may be Accommodated General Passeh-
ger Agent Geo. w. HeinJz Of the RIO
Grande Western has put a very timely
round-trip rate from Grand Junction TO
Salt Lake into effect with the result
that large crowd of tourists from
Colorado and the East may be expected
70 arrive M this city from the scene
of the peach debauch at the latter part
of this week.
Travelling Passenger Agent Wa. Rad
has been upon the scene for the last
twenty-f0ur hours.and from advIces re-
cviyed from him today be will engineer
a banner excursion 10 this city, which
wnl put his recent excursion from san
Juan county. Colo, IN the shade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
VIOLENT STORM IN CACHE COUNTY
aisOnes Large Pum Fall Fercey and Do Much Damage
Windows Broken Fruit Trees Stripped and Water
Melons Perforated.

Joseph A. Smith the wen known
Cache county politician was In salt
Lake today. having come down for the
double purpose of attending a meeting
OF ,he Republican State executive COM
mittee last night and being present at
the Fairbanks meeting IN the Theater
tonight. when seen az the Walker
House this afternoon, Mr. smith gave a
vivid account Of a terrific hail storm
which occurred In Providence and Lo-
gam on Monday evening Mr. Smith ex-
pressed great surprise at The fact Of not
having seen anything Of the storm IN
the salt Lake papers. Said he
For the space OF one hour IL was the
hardest storm ever saw IN my HE. So
Oar as 1 know, there has never been
anything 70 compare with Il IN the his.
tory Of northern Utah Il came from the
southeast and ranged towards the
northwest and covered. in its worst
form. about two miles square, embrac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
POLITICAL POINTERS.
antnnnnnaulunnnnnIutnnnnn

Advices from Uintah county are TO
the effect that Hon. William O'Nen
win have a strong competitor I'm the
Democratic convention. for n uomlna.
ton 10 the lower house OF the Iarisla-
tute. IL n said that q Mr. Johnson. son
Of LycurNis Johnson the veteran leg
islator stands an excellent show OF
having the honor conferred upon him.
Eugene Traughber Of the Tribune
rep0rtOrlal stan who had intended be-
coming a candidate for the Legislature
on the Democratic ticket. has seen a
new light and under no circumstances
win he now permit the use OF his name
In such connection.
William Mcmillan. general passenger
agent of the Salt Lake a. Los Angeles
railroad. IA widely endorsed hy his
friends Tor nomination 10 the lower
house OF the Legislature on the Bepub-
llcau ticket
J. 5. Daveler, Tor many years fore.
man or the Tribune composing room
wiz ask the Republican convention for
q legislative admission tomorrow.
II is stated that Attorney George
Lawrence has am excellent chance for
securing a state senatorial nomination
from the Republican county Conyen-
ton
James T. Godfrey Of Murray win De-
n candidate Tor the LEGISLATURE iu 90.
morroWs convention. Mr. Godfrey De-
slres 70 serve In the lower house.
a meeting OF the Populist county
committee was held last evening al
which Henry W. Lawrence. AUGUST
stein, J.. II. Grey and James Thomps.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
ASSESSMENT 80 5.

SHOEBRIDGE BONANZA MINING
Company Principal place " bus.BeE
salt Lake City Utah Notice Is hersy
given that az u meeting OF the board q
directors OF the ShoebrIige BONANZA
Mining company, held Sept l2,h. ~
an assessment mo 81 OF 9-lOc per sta-
was levied upon the capital stock Of he
corporation, payable al once 20 he
superintendent, N. c. Hedron az hs
Office zoo Mccormick block. salt Lale
City. Utah Any stock upon which his
assessment may remain unpaid oo o..
tobev 18th. 1900, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale az public auction.
aud unless payment Is made before sui
be sold on Nov eih, 1900 at II a. No.
90 pay the delinquent assessment TO-
se,her with cost OF advertising and e.
pense OF sale.
RICH. l.. COLBuRN
G.. s. HOLMES, Secreiay
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of transfers filed In the Of
fee Of the county recorder Salt Lake
city, on September II, 1900
Caroline D. Delaney and husband
10 Rose a. Wilson, warranty
deed. l0Xj rods southwest from
IS. plat b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; $50
Alfred s. Kimball 20 NJ. II. KIM
ball warranty deed, lSiizxigis
feet southeast from northwest
corner OF lot 3, block "a plat A.. 200
Lettie f.. White 20 Alice +. At
kins warranty deed ks rods
southeast from rods south,
rods east Of northwest corner OF
lot s, block &C. plat B...... $50
Mary Jeremy 20 j. a. Cedcr-
Quist. warranty deed. 5X20 rods
northeast from southwest cor
ner of lot s. block III. plat A.. 1880
Frank Beckstead TO Ruth a.
Beckstead, warranty deed 40x
los rods northwest from fOuth-
east corner Of northeast half OF
section 10, township south,
range ! west ...."....,..",," 1000
b. W. Maycock ct al 90 Louisa
$. Maycock. quit-claim deed. lQX
{ rods northeast from lrod west
OF southeast corner OF lot g.
block 20, plat a ,.....,,..,,.. /
ID. w. Kimball TO G. l.. Digno-
witty, qult.claim deed, interest
In Bret Hart lode, etc, West
Mountain ,..t,,.. ..ss.,...s..s,
j, G.. g.. Glaniield ct al. 20 G. W.
Keel, quit.Claim deed, interest
IN Barstow lode, West Noun
tam ..... .,'.,,..,.,,....,,,.., /
1890
Total ....... ,.....,.,,.,..,S 5,O92
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
DOWN FROM BUTTE.

Mr John T.. Bowen, a prominent
mining man, OF Butte city, Montana,
formerly OF Swansea. South Wales,
made pleasant call on the News
today Il is nearly twelve years since
Mr.. Bowen was last in Salt Lake and
during that visit he made a number OF
warm friends Two weeks ago Mr..
Bowen married Miss NJ. h, Jenkins In
this city The happy couple spent
their honeymoon IN Salt Lake, and eN-
pect 90 leave FOR Butte the latter part
Of this week AZ present they are stop
noinr az l3l east First South street
When az home Mr. Bowen takes an ac.
tive part In politics He Is an ardent
Bryan man, and predicts that the Dem
ocratic candidate win carry Montana
by a much large majority than be ala
I'm 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
Opens Sept. 18th,
IN SOCIAL HALL, STATE STREET

But win shortly occupy the new bull3.
ing east OF the Temple at the TOD d
Main Street.
Sixteen expert teachers Best Amer.
can system Of bookkeeping Thr.
best syetems OF Shorthand Touch sy,.
TEN Of typowutIng Actual case sy.
tenn Of law Practical banking ana
real estate. Business practice and
higher accounting Telegraphy BY On.
Gee practice. Finest ornamental and
practical penmanship. Splendid eQulp.
mcnt and facilities. Very hes, and
shortest methods. Half year. year ana
two-yedr courses. Normal. hlrb
school, and college studies Lowest
tuition and best instruction. F'r
year $40. second year $50; third yssi
$50 Normal. High School and Colsg.
courses. $40 per year Missionary
course free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12

successful Mr. Cannon viii be one of
the lower house nominees OF his party
The published statement that Orson
Rumell IS a candidate Tor the Demo-
cratic olerkahip nomination is mis-
take. 10 appears hat Mr. Rumelrs
aspirations run ln the direction of the
treasuryship.
At meeting OF the Republican
county committee held last night the
temporary officers of t0m0rrow.B COM
NcntiOn. which ouous at the Theator az
. O'Clock. were decided ON as follows.
Chairman. Major H. a. Grant, secrc.
iory. George A. Smith. assistant sec.
rotary, Miss Lillian Cutler OF West
Jordan. sergeant-at-arms. Samuel
Parry OF Sandy
The Republicans OF the Third cleo
ton district have selected the follow
ing district committee. W III Wilkln-
son, chairman. j. +. MacEnight. score.
iary. Hugh j Cannon ID. b. Black
MARI NJ j. Barrett, William CrOme
and a. G.. Sadlor
A Tribune special from MOSCOW,
Idaho. says that Hon j. vs. Reed Of
Lewiston. ana eloCiOr on the Democrat
ic tIcset has announced his allegiance
To the Republican party
Ell a. POLAND. ex-clorlJ % the Board
~ Health. VIII go before the Democratic
county convention as candidate for
the lower house 10 the Legislature.
Mr. II. y. Folsom chairman of the
Second precinct. announces that he is
% candidate FOR county assessor on the
Democratic ticket
w, j Barrctte OF the law firm OF