davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
PetticOats, 30c to $500.
Short Skirts, 25C to $500.
Notions.

Split Zephyr Yarn, all colors, package
of four laps for 13c; usually sold for zoe. :.
Fieisher's German Knitting Yarn, all
colors, Csc skein; less than 1t can be bought
from the manufacturers now.
15c Boxes Black or White Ice Wool, lOc.
Three-yard Spools Embroidery Twist, loc
dozen.
Braided Leather Belt. with purse attach
ed, black, tan and chocolate, regular price
81 25> your choice soc.
Braided Leather Belts, black or tan, reg
ular price 65c, your choice 25c.
Assorted Lot of Dress Buttons, covered
and uncovered, worth up to 25c; &c dozen.
Crepe Paper, all colors, rolls for 25c.
Pearl Buttons. &c dozen.
pc pieces Corduroy Binding for 15c.
4-yard pieces Velveteen Binding. &c;
worth loo.
White Finishing Braid, a large assort-
ment to select from, value up to Zoe piece;
your choice sc piece.
Ladies' Fancy Side Elastics. black, or
ange. pink blue, red l9c.
Fancy Sateen Belt Supporters, pink, blue,
orange or cardinal, 25c pair
loo Stick Pins. jeweled, for SC.
sc Gold-Plated Beauty Pins, 2 for Sc.
sc Corset Stee!s. SC. black, white or drab.
Fancy Garter Elastic, 4c.
Cy1ano Neck Beads. 15c string.
The latest Dog Collar Belts. soc; worth
Csc.
Towel Rings. on.y 1oc.
Tracing Wheels Sc: worth l0c.
Embroidery Hoops, wooden, &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Clothing fol-. Boys.

We've been making out an Gin
surance policy" today for Boys
Suits. 1t merely says what we've
said on this page time and again.
If a suihgoes wrong bring it back:
same of gloves and teakettles, or
anything else we offer. Why con-
denim whole store If some one
thing goes wrongq, us it fair2
A word today of Boys Topcoats
and Suits. Consider the guarantee
as costing you nothing.
AZ G.. M goYs, Two PIECE
tweeds. fine quality. all wool, to be sure,
silk sewn; particularly well made; sizes
UP to IA; best value we can give for IS.
A. % 10 ToPCoATs. for boys of
AT VSsu y from to IA, made of
dark tweeds or cheviots, with detachable
capes; value $780,
A. &C a. LITTLE BOYS DOU-
Al usOO BILE ASTED
REFERS. of blue chinchilla or tan COW
ert, sizes to g.: values run from $3.50 to
$3.50; they'll go in a jiffy at $l65: enough
to last Monday unless -t
REAR OLD STORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Size Each.

Though the publishers price is dollar
ana half. The popularity of these
books, judged by the sales made. is seen
y the list. It's arranged according to
me merits OF each book.
speaking Of book bargains, we have
several thousand to sell this way:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
New Books.

shelf downstairs is grooming beneath
load OF new books. Among this collec-
hon you'll find these:
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
Richard Carvel."
David Harum."
Janice Meredith"
Rodney Stone"
Al are to be sold at ....................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
64c for 15C Novels.
2fC for sc Novels

All In paper covers. but the list Of titles
almost endless; not mere than six TO a
customer, or they'll be gone before noon.
~ less than the bookseller gets them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Pillows.

We are sure Of the way these
feathers are cleaned; we are also
sure that they're kept clean, for
bedding, pillows and such things
we never exchange, for daintiness'
sake. Hints of some:
81 m A pair for 5-pound PILLOWS,
VnsVV fair quality feathers.
e. On For PILLOWS weighing
VluOV pounds.
70 IN A pair for large PILLOWS,
4Ss ~ filled with fine goose feathers.
LIVE GOOSE FEATHERS. 65c and 75c
pound; any quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Suits.

You might not believe it, but
there isn't a suit in our racks at
full price, and they are all late
styles, too.
All our $3.50 Suits are now S..
All our $40 Suits are $3.50.
All our $40 Suits are now i$15.
All our $25 Suits are $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
COATS AT SIS.

Goats such as you usually see
priced $3.50 and sometimes $3.50
are S. now.
The 500 Goats go for $3.50.
The $40. 80 Goats for $1,000; bet
ter ones marked likewise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
LaCes Cheaper.

- E>D'--
Alta time when dealers are ask
ing higher prices, we find we have
thousands of yards of Real Fine
Lace to sell at just about wholesale
prices, as they're reckoned nova
days. Lucky to order months and
months ahead, wasn't ita 1t en-
ables us to print:
q -. A yard for ToRcHoN EDG-
- ClO INGS and INSERTINGS.
worth &c.
10 cte A dozen for vALENcIENNEs
And so on, up to the finer sorts,
correspondingly cheaper, because
bought. at the same time.
Upper Aisle-New Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Hose and Underwear.

BOYS EXTRA HEAVY BLACK CASH.
MERE HOSE, sizes S to 81, az n<~
regular price 35c; pair.......... SO Ito
LADIES' HEAVY WOOL HOSE In dark
gray or black; also cashmere; Oh nfo
MondayS price ................ ~ Vt0
CHILDREN'S SILK PLATED HOSE,
black, all sizes, to 9h. d p<c
WORTH Soc ..................,... 0O V0O
INFANTS COTTON RIBBED IN c<o
VESTS. worth l5c............. III CTS
LADIES' WORSTED SWEAT En n<e
ERS, worth $1.00, for.......... w VSO
LADIES' WOOL MIXED UNDERWEAR.
natural gray ribbed, vests and pants to
match, worth Toe; en- r<o
LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED
UNION SUITS, gray and ecru, regular
price Soc, DE- 30
for ........ ...................... ID Ito
LADIES ECRU AND NATURAL RIB
BED UNION SUITS, heavy fleece.
worth Csc, IN n<c
LOT ........ ..........-........... 6V VSO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Sheetings.

It's hard for a merchant to quote
low prices on sheetings these days,
for he knows he's got to duplicate
at higher prices, but you see we
have aNreputation to maintain and
we're bound to keep giving bar
gains
81 STRONG UNBLEAcHED N0i 40
SHEETING, at ................ uSzClS
s-4 LOCKWOOD sHEETING, IN c<e
1T s......s ....................... 6oV VkO
"a !, LOCKWOOD sHnnTIsa, 22 cts
MADE SHEETS.
63xg0 MONARCH BLEACHED d. n<n
SHEETS ..... ................. M ITO
7i saE M1sA ..... .. RLnAcnnD 40 cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
C1Oaks and Suits.

We haven't said much about
Cloaks and Suits, but they're buy
ing them just the same, and no
wonder, when they're marked this
Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Wash Goods.

BICYCLE SUITING. in half dozen col
ors, worth 15c: II cfe
COTTON EIDERDowN for Dressing
Sacques and Wrappers, regular price
15c yard; IN cfe
rs pieces NEW COTTON PLAIDS, splen-
did counterfeit of the SOC f0kpfc
worsted ........ ............... u6zOtO
so pieces NEW PIQUES. in light and dark
grounds, with stripes and small figures,
worth double whatswe ask for ~ pfc
them; our price, yard. ~ VtO
AMOSKEAG and LANCASTER APRON
GINGHAMS, from a. IN. to q pfc
10 a. M, yard .................. - CtO
Dark OUTING. all day Mon 04pfc
day, yard ....................... S<OtC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Bedspreads.

Cheaper now than ever they've
been before, and cheaper than ever
we can hope to have them again
for many day. Briefly, we shall
sell:
e m For BATES Sis WHITE
y 1sVO BEDSPREADS.
q On For $500 WHITE MARSEIr~-
V1sVO LES BEDSPREADS.
81 nc For s2.se BEDsPREADs.
VusOkD handsome designs.
G9 OS For all the $500 IMPORTED
UO.OO SPREADS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Wool Dress Goods.

Another depression, but then
you'll be pleased with it when you
note the economy. 56-inch ALL
Wool Mixed Suiting that would
sell at $1.25; to hurry it up it's
priced 75c per yard. Just feel of
it and you will not doubt us.
Tsc ALL-wOOL 44-INCH HEAVY CHEW
lot SERGE. navy and black: IN n<o
per yard 1890. ................ OV VlS
44-INCH ALL-WOOL SIC PLAIDS, browns.
greens, blues and garnet eff 81 n<o
fects; per yard ................. ID Ito
as-INCH zIBELINE PLAIDs. N 30
value Csc, for, per yard........ ~ It's
s6-INCH NAVY AND BLACK HEAVY
per- ssEd GOODS: Is cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Knit Underwear.

The chief has prepared long list
of items, reductions and what not,
which ought to be printed; it's the
best BARGAIN tale we've seen this
day. To make matters shorter, we
cut it down and tell the story this
way. Dry Goods news need not
always be dry.
~ n<e For 35c FLEECE LINED
EO Ito DERBY RIBBED VESTS
AND PANTS; three suits to buyer.
o. nto For soc FLEECE LINED
ID Ct0 UNION SUITS, women's and
children's, ecru or gray; not more than
three to buyer.
~ n<e For 500 VESTS OR PANTS,
ID CtS Of white lambs wool.
Al rfe For BLACK ,asi COTTON
Cl0 STOCKINGS. women's or
children's, six pairs to a customer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Basement.

Graniteware cheaper than tin
and the easements been knocking
for admittance into this fair and
such pricing won its way.
S-Quart Coffee Boilers. SOC
4-Quart Coffee Pots ......................25 Csc
4-Quart Tea Pots ........................25 Csc
S-Quart Tea Kettles ..............,........49 c
3-Quart Rice Boilers .......................29 c
1h-Quart Granite Pitchers ...............1 2c
and 2-Quart Granite Dippers. ........... 10c
You know the values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Silks.

Seems queer to offer Black and
Colored Silks at a "White Fair"
but, then, the price is more than
white" SO that's the reason.
2o-INCH ALL-sILK DUCHEssE. solid COL
ors. priced usually $100. For admission
into this sale, 1E n<n
Note the quality.
PINCH FANCY TAFFETA SILK, neat
pretty designs for waists. at * rte
Easily see a saving of 25c to Soc on each
yard.
24-INCH BLACK DUCHESS, now H.35:
for the asking tomorrow 81 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Booth No. 3.

This whole booth is devoted to
White Petticoats exclusively, and
such an array, pickings from the
most exclusive manufacturers, the
materials of the best, trimming of
the prettiest. Just such a
gathering as you'd expect to find
in an exclusive French lingerie es-
Enlistment. A simple mention of
the price is all sufficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES,

In the matter Of the estate Of Lena
l.. Robinson. deceased hearing on the
app'Ieltion OF j. a. Smith for appoint
mont as administrators was set for Oct
1900 90 10 a. m.
A petition was filed Tor letters Of ad-
riri.tratlon in the estate OF David d.,
smith deceased, by j. A. smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
OUR OWN STATE.

grangers who cannot raise fruit In
these high attitudes.
Hon A. II, Snow, son Of President
Snow, has a large orchard Of thlrty.one
acres He employs thlrty-siX people
picking and packing fruit daily. Mr.,
Snow has shipped five car loads OF
beautiful peaches and IL now putting
us and shipping 1000 cases "a day Ills
Hungarian primes are OF the finest
quality, Wud his Immense crop Is being
dried on an eYaporator
knudsen Horsley g. Sons, and II, l..
Fishburn & Sons are also heavy ship
pefs Of all kinds OF fruit, and the whole
town has one sweet odor OF fruit
Many nice improvements are being
made In the town. The city fathers have
erected on the square east OF the pub
lie library one Of the incest music
stands In the State OF Utah, be-
sides being substantial Il Is a gem Of
the carpenter and painters art.
A. W, Compton photographer, has
removed the old building on Main street
and is erecting one OF the handsomest
business blocks IN Brigham city. II Is
built of brick with massive stone and
iron pillars and zinc facInRs. The stone
pillars supporting the archway Of the
main entrance weighs nearly three tons.
This beautiful stone work IS from John
II. B0tt a Sons stone and marble work.
ers Of this city.
The 200 subscribers 20 the Deseret
News IN this city are all watching that
10000 mark, and the energetic agent.
Mr.. John H. Horseley, Is Increasing It's
number every week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER a2 1900

1900. just Issued. They show that nearly
Ei4 900. 900 were added 10 the exchcquer
from this cause. The total sum be-
queathed by 6b. 49, persons amounted to
over 100000, or half the national
debt Twelve million accounts paid tolls
tOlih8enmouHt OF GY00Q.0QO
Lord LANDAU is airing a curious
grievance. The advertisement columns
recently contained the announcement OF
the birth OF child 10 Countess Liam.
dan. As Lord Llandaff is a bachelor
(he was born In 1926 ana was home
secretary from 1855 20 1892. the an
hounoement caused him some annoy.
ance and mystlhcation, which was only
explained by the fact that child was
born 70 the Wife OF man named
Mathew, who, few years ago an
bounced his intention Of assuming the
title OF Earl Landau. This announce.
appears to be his only qualification for
the peerage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Escaped From AL.

A few days ago q prisoner named
sullivan got away from the police sta
t0n Jailer CHtchloW had him doing
some work rs a trusty, and left him In
The basement but upon his return his
bird and flown, adding another one 70
the list Of TRUSTEES who have escaped
from Mr. Critchlow Sullivan was the
most important witness IN the case
against Dick Keith. FOR assault with
intent TO XIII. committed a couple OF
weeks ago on Guard McCardle. Sulli-
van was In the stockade and saw Dick
lump on McCardle and beat him, and
C.rUl,a, tutla1 Iyatth ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
SPRINGVILLE.
Disastrous Fire Caused by Cigarette
Fiends -barmers Digging Beets.
Special Correspondents,

Special Correspondence,
springvlle, Utah CO.. Sept 21.--A dis
sstrous nre occurred here last evening,
caused By cigarette smokers. The barns
and hay crop belonging TO George
Beardall caught FIRE and were entirely
consumed. The loss VIII probably reach
$500, with no insurance. A couple OF
sticks Of giant powder which were con-
oealed IN the hay blew up. and serious
results were narrowly averted. Alma
ROylance was Frustrated by the force
Of the explosion, and was restored TO
consciousness with difficulty, Other
volunteer fremen were slightly injured.
The beet growers here have received
orders TO dig, and the first beets were
loaded for shipment 70 Lehl yesterday.
The branch factory here VIII start
about oct. ]. At a meeting a day or
two ago. the force OF twenty-five men
needed was engaged by Superintendent
Nallez, including most OF those en-
plOyed last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Parent RItters Fl,ed Him.

Denver, Col, Sept 22.-P. Charles
Murphy, New York undertaken, and
son Of Felix Murphy, eX-assemblyman
OF the Second district, New York. has
been wandering aimlessly over the
country since early In July Yesterday
he appeared al police headquarters at
tired In overalls-and jumper. hls hands
calloused from hard work. and asked %
have his wife communicated with and
told Of his condition. He remembered
nothing since the Fourth Of july which
he spent in New York until he sudden
ly realized while strollIng along the
strange city He attributes his mental
lapse OF excessive use of patent Bit
ters prescribed by a physician as
tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
ASSESSMENT NorIcE.

THE ATLANTIC MINING AND MILL.
ing Company Office and Principal Place II
business. SAT- Lake City, Utah Notice Is
hereby given that at O meeting OF the d.
rcgtors held on the 2sfh day ~ June. 1900 gu
assessment OF litl One-ha.f cent per share was
levied on all the shares OF the capital stock
Of the corporation issued and outstanding.
same being payable on or before the 1T day
OF August. 1850 20 the secretary AT his Office.
Room i0i Commercial Block salt Lake OTIS.
Utah. Any stock uprn which tins asses,
meut may remain unpaid on the nth day NJ
October 1900 VIII he delinquent and adycr-
tlsed FOR sale at public auction; and, unless
payment ID made before will be sold uu The
5rd day OF November 1900 40 400 D. No., %
pay tho delinquent assessment together with
the cost Of advertising and expense OF sale.
&. N. WOOD, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

San Francisco. Sept. 22-The big Ger
man transport Bosnia, which arrived
here q few days ago, has cargo Of
coal on board which Is smoking and APP
parently ready 90 burst into flames at
any moment
II Is possible that most OF the cargo
viii be saved by spreading II out ashore.
The German government will have 10
dispose Of the coal as best II can. Il
cannot be sold at this port Tor the rea-
son that It is a domestic article and was
brought here Ia a foreign vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
ARMY AND NAVY MANEUvERs.
Set for About october at Newport
blockade of the Bay.

Newport, y. l., Sept. 22.-The North
Atlantic squadron, under command OF
Rear Admiral FarQuhar will
remain here until about Octo-
Der LIST. During its visit the
combined army and navy maneuvers
on this port will take place. The plans
have been drawn up and worked out at
the naval college. under the direction
OF the president. Capt. stockton Adj
miral Farquhar, senior officer, viii be
COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the combined
operations: The mancuyers win con.
tinue week and the North Atlantic
squadron. the torpedo fleet and the ar
tillery forces at Forts Adams and Gre
bic viii take part In them The opera.
tons will constitute In a general way a
blockade Of Narragausett Bay, an at
tack on the fortfcatons by the feet q
defense Of the bay by land forces and
offensive and defensive work by the
torpedo fleet, including the Holland.
No official announcement Of the plans
has AS yet been made although Il Is eX.
pected that this will be ready 20 be is.
sued today.
II Is learned that the squadron will
probably leave the harb0r on Sunday on
Monday. Outside the ships OF the feet
viii form n blockade which the torpedo
craft, including the Holland. viii at,
tempt TO break through Later there
will be a combined attack Of the main
squadron and the torpedo feet upon the
city, and its defenses at Fort Adams
and Fort Greble.
The sessions Of the naval war college
viii be concluded next week There will
be lectures but the last, under instrut-
ton, will be engaged each day In the
discussion OF the main problem which
has been under consideration for the
last summer on Saturday the colleges
sessions will be formally closed A num-
Der Of army officers have been ordered
here 10 observe the maneuvers. and Il
IL expected that many prominent Off
cials OF the war and navy departments
viii be here at least q portion Of the
time 10 see the problem worked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

u was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes Il, j, Green. Of Lancas-
ter, ~ H., mo remedy helped me un-
III / began using Electric Blttcrs, which
aid me more good than all the medi-
cines ! ever used. They have also kept
did for female troubles, that they are
a grand tonic and inyigorator for weak,
run down women No other medicine
can take It's place In our family" Try
them. only soc. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by u. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
NnIIcE ro cnNTNACIORs

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
Works salt Lake city Utah sept II 1901
sealed proposals will bo received at this Of
Zee until l0a no Tuesday sept elth 1870 for
be furnishing W the following. tOQ0 linear
Get T. Inch cast iron water pipe. H. J-inch 10y
O-iach by f-luch ty 6-inCh roses. u U-lucl
by Inch by 6-incb Tees 4 0-iuch by Inch
Reducers. u 6.inch plugs Instructions %
hidders specifications ana form Tor contract
90 q lond can be obtained upon application
ht the ohce ~ the Board ofPublic Works,
The rlEht Is feserved 70 reject any aud oil
BIDS. BY order OF the Hoard ~ Public WORKS
JOHN l. DOOLl, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
MINERSVILLE.
DENISE OF WILLIAM WOOD,
A Veteran and Pioneer, and Member
of the Mormon Battalion.
Special Correspondence.


Mlnersville Beaver Co., Sept, 20
William Wood ST. Of this town died on
Tuesday, Sept 49, very suddenly, OF
heart failure. The deceased had been
a member OF the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints Just sixty
years, being baptized by Elder Brigham
Young He was born February 8, 1923,
and his age at his death was II years,
z months and 10 days He has held
positions Of trust and responsibility
IN the ward. was a member OF the
Mormon Battalion. and was among the
early settlers OF this place locating
here not later than the year 1850 He
has acted as postmaster for many
years. giving entire satisfaction TO the
government and the people He was al
ways found at the post Of duty.
He leaves wife and fifteen children.
besides numerous host OF friends 10
revere his memory His remains were
inferred today at y o'clock noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Sarah Mills has returned from
her visit 10 Kansas City, where she
spent the past summer.
George II Dunbr0w formerly Of Og-
den but now OF Pocatello. IL In the city
shaking hands with old'friends.
Rev Clarence T. Brown, Of Salt
Lake was an ogden visitor yesterday.
Last evening a very pleasant ball was
given in the Third ward amusement
hall
Hon, Moses Thatcher is in this city
on business.
William Giddngs the druggist, is re-
ported III at his home
Joseph Leayitt, Of salt Lake, was In
The city today
George W. Larkin Jr. returned from
Sail Lake today where he went on bust
ness
Born. TO the wife Of Harvey Cook, a
fine baby girl all doing well.
r. y. Thurman. private secretary 10
Senator J. L. Rawlins, is in ogden
looking up politics.
w. y. Thompson has returned home
from months visit In the east.
The young people OF the Presbyterian
church gave n very pleasant entertain
mont last evening at the church
Mt d. Urquhart, superintendent Of
the southern Pacific dining car service,
= IN Ogden today
w. il. Firth general agent for the
Shicago Rock Island and Pacific. with
headquarters at Denver, is in Ogden
today.
me boys Henry and Frank Watkins.
9sna Byron Naisbtt, who were arrested
lgI turning In false alarms to the fre
.s,auoh, were released yesterday upon
'H'T promise never 10 do so again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Mutiny on German Ships.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The German
transport Frankfort has arrived here
from Japan aud viii at once be pre-
pared for the carrying Of horses TO
China. Soon after the vessel entered
the harbor five Of her men were placed
In irons for mutnous conduct, While
in an intoxicated condition they refused
to take orders from their superiors, and
one Of them made an attempt to assault
the commander
The matter viii be reported 10 the
German government.