davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
football.
ARRANGE A SCHEDULE.
ebould Be Done to Avoid Conflict in
Big Games. +,


r-,regs the local football mana gers
.... +..-ther. and get together soon anl
t,.Je a schedule to play by, there is go
.-, to be serious trouble ahead 70
-,r,. of them. a case is now up whe-'
-.-, of the managers are both figurin,
m bringing outside teams here
1.s.-v expense and both expect TO ms
7,-l1I5er's field on the same day ON
- +beu7 is going to be disappointed anl
ain mill the game of at some othe
,.fl.4 and the upshot viii be that TIE
L.u split the crowds and both viii los
money
In conversation with the Wake
,.r4nageuent yesterday they evinced
desire To do the right hing IN regar.
+. the field but are unable to get any
-1fue definite as to the schedule Of Oh
dfferent teams and if games are book
sG to take place on the same date Ia
rua that applies first win be the on
that is accommodated.
There is no surer way of killing tn
snort at The very beginning of VIVA
promises to be a prosperous seaso,
Sham having the managers trying
b.ff. each other gate receipts g
1.re-iug expensive games on Tie SaU
dgfe in different parts of the city.
The Herald states these facts for 81
Good of the sport and hopes TO E0FD
r.rs wiz come tOgethH- " --..
vide the dates between themselves 50
-trr, viii be no conflicting games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
TALK OF VACCINATION
Subject Is Discussed by Ply
Sicians of Salt Lake.
MANY CASES FAILED
DIR. EWING THINKS CHARGE OF
S. SHOULD BE MADE.

The eVer-in-order subject of vaccina-
ton came up for discussion at the
meeting of the salt Lake County Med
zeal association in Judge Hiles' court
room last evening. and the fact was
brought out that much Of the vaccine
virus used by the physicians in this
city last year was not good, and the
glycerine lymph sent out by an eastern
concern came very near being con-
demned by the association.
The subject was brought up incident
ally while waiting for the regular paper
of the evening. DR.. Mayo started the
ball by asserting that one OF the phy-
sicians of the city assured him that go
per cent of his vaccinations were fall
ures. The name of this doctor was
demanded, but DR.. Mayo did not feel
at liberty to give il Zip. a number or
the doctors present gave their expert
ance with vaccination, and all seemed
10 have many failures with the glycer-
inc lymph even after three and four
trials.
DR.. G Ewing asserted that people
should be vaccinated once year, and
whenever they are exposed to smallpox
He thought that 81 was not enough for
the doctors services; it was an out
rage, ne said, it ought to be 50. He
then told of kicking a woman out Of
his Office because she came in TO COM
plain of a sore arm from vaccination
when she had a dirty shirt on
Should Be Stopped
The evil of giving people certificates
before they have been successfully vac
cinated was also discussed This, it
was thought, should be stopped, as peO-
pie with these certificates had taken
the smallpox. and this was casting dis
credit on vaccination. Teachers had
been given certificates, it was stated,
who had not been vaccinated in TWEEN
ty-fiVe years.
After further discussion of the poor
quality of some of the vaccine virus,
DR.. b. 5. Wright offered a motion to
the effect that the association advise
against the use of it. The motion was
seconded by DR.. Beattie. DR.. Baldwin
moved to lay the motion on the table
until a meeting was called for this spe-
cial purpose. and tn motion prevailed.
The regular paper for the meeting
was one by DR.. A. G. Ewing on the use
of alcOloids in the trea tment of dis
eases instead of crude drugs. It would
be like exchanging the old fashioned
shotgun, he said, for the rapid-firinS
rife or the heavy mace For a rapier of
Damascus steel. The paper was an
able one. and called out a lively dis
cuSSiOn on the relative value of the
drug and the alcoloid. Some thought
tlA1L IIle uIuSStSlS charged TOO lnuCs
for their drugs, and that the doctors
should keep their own drugs.
DR.. Beattie thought that the drug
giStS spent too much time selling pat
ent medicines. fancy articles and soda
water. and that tl3ay We're careless in
filling prescriptions. Others present
thought that the blame rested with the
doctors. and that they should be better
educated and be better able to write
formulas.
D. Q. Dunbar viii discuss the labor
question at the Thea ire touipbt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
PRESIDENT BURTs DEGREE.
Waited Twenty-Eight Years to Be
Civil Engineer.

The University of Michigan has re-
Gently conferred on President Horace
G. Burt of the Union Pacific the degree
of civil engineer, for which he has
waited something like twenty-eight
years. The railroad president was
student at Ann ArbOr back in the early
seventies, and when, in 1872, he left
college to accept a position with the
engineering department OF the Chicago
& Northwestern, he had almost COM
pleted his course
Since then Mr.. Burt has risen by
rapid strides to the presidency of the
great system, and when he attained il,
he had won the reputation of being one
of the ablest railroaders on the CONT
nent. Still President Burt wanted his
degree, and after all this time he Is
proud to have received it from the
great institution of learning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
BURGLARS STILL AT WORK
Freeze Mercantile Co.'S House Raided
and Small sum Stolen.

The Freeze Mercantile companv's
store at p South Main street was
broken into some time early yesterday
morning and So Or 81 in nickeIs and
dimes were stolen. The thieves entered
by the rear door, smashing a pane of
glass in il so that they could reach in
and draw the bolts which fastened it.
They Dried open the cash drawer and
secured the money there. and then.
with a pair OF scissors, they forced OPEN
a drawer in the managers private
desk They were evidently frightened
away. though before they had time TO
ransack l., for . cents IN change which
lay in plain view in the drawer was
untouched. and nothing else was dis
turbed.
When the burglary was first discov-
cred yesterday morning it was thought
that the thieves had gotten away with
some shoes. but further investigation
showed that only one pair was miss
ing. Nothing else in the store was dis
tJ1rbed-
The police were notified. and after
making an Investigation they gave il
as their opinion that the work was done
by boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
DEATH OF HENRY MILLER.
Was Inventor of the Steam and All
Brake

New York. Oct. 22.-Henry Miller, a
neighbor of Horace Greeley. is dead at
Chappaqua, N Y, is his eightieth year
He was a son of Colonel Isaac Miller,
the first mayor of Auburn, who was
related by marriage to William H. Sew
ard. Mr.. Miller came to Chappaqua
forty years ago from Detroit
He was the inventor of the steam
and air brake, his patent having been
issued Jan 2, 1855, and all railroad
brakes now in use. it is said, are pat
termed after his invention. The idea
came to Mr.. Miller after an accident
near Norwalk, Conn. in 1885. and in
the years 1856 and 1857 there were sew
eraI successful trials of his brake on
the New Haven and Michigan Central
They were witnessed by his friends,
Horace Greeley. William Seward and
other public men. A wife and three
children survive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Railroad Notes

s II. BabcOck left yesterday for
Omaha to attend railroad meeting.
The visit OF ". A. Clark, jr.. TO Salt
Lake has no significance in the railroad
situation.
The report of the Burlington having
let the contract for 1S0 miles of road
towards Salt Lake from Guernsey, has
been denied at the Omaha headquarters
of the road.
John d Potts, assistant general pas
Senger agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
accompanied by his wife, stayed over in
Salt Lake yesterday. They were the
guests of d E BuTley.
F. B. Drew and r ". HOckaday. who
are connected with the n T. & NJ at
Parsons, Kan, and Denver, respective
", left for the east last evening, &C
companied by their wives.
The Railway Age notes the appoint
ment of @. H. Olmstead. trainmaster at
Lima, Mont, TO the position of acting
superintendent of the Montana division
of the Short Line during the absence
of Larry MalFoy, who is on the coast
for the benefit of his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
BIG CHILDREN'S CHORUS.
Revival of Interest in Sunday School
Singing.


Professor Evan Stephens of the Tab
ernacle choir and the general board of
Sunday school work in Salt Lake are
working on a plan to organize music
classes among the Sunday school chill
dren. only those between the ages of
and Il being eligible to membership.
The plan is to have them in one great
class. to meet regularly Tor instruction
i'm the Tabernacle. thus giving the lit
tie ones an opportunity of learning to
sing, the thing most desired by those
who have the work in hand.
The bishops Of the various wards are
requested to see that the names of all
children who wish to join are forward
ed to the Office of the general sUperin-
tendent Of Sunday schools. T. G. GrigSs.
i0S Templeton building. at once. and
upon receipt of 800 names proper steps
looking 10 the organization of the class
viii be taken.
The plan is to charge each child 81
for the seasons tuition. the latter to
include four concert tickets. worth %
cents each. which the pupil can sell
To patrons and thus set back the money
they have put into it, help meet eX-
penSeS and insure the success of con-
certs to be given by the members of
the class.
Several years ago Professor Steph-
ems children made a great reputation
through these concerts. and it is eX-
peCted that about 200 viii join in the
present movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

A dispatch from La Crosse. Wis, es-
tablishes the identity Of the tramp kill
ed at Pocatello in a collision a few
days ago. He was Bert Emerson, who
with his partner Arthur LieniOcken,
lived at La Crosse and started TO beat
their way across the country. Lien
Iocken was perhaps fatally injured, be
ing in a hospital. together with the en-
gineer and fireman. at La Crosse. The
boys were riding the blind baggage
when the collision occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
0olf.
aualifcation Ton Newhouse cup.

Qualification for Newhouse Cup.
The second tournament for the New
1ouse cup began at he CounirS ciuh yes
;erday Only six entries qualified and they
Wiz play down this morning Tor the SENT
mails this afternoon The ioiipu ing are
Hiss Burke 81; Mrs. Fisher. IS: Miss
ldIkness. -. Mrs. Spr9gue- 10, MS
'kers, IS and Miss Kirkpatrick, -. In
he morning play Mss Burke will play
Hrs. Sprague: Mrs. Fisher paws Mrs
izcrs. and Miss Hardness PLAYS Miss
fitzpatrick. This viii leave three re-
naming players FOR the senni-fnals. The
ames viii be drawn to see which two
lay against each ether and the winner
ill play the odd con te;;tant for the finals,
yhich VIII take place tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Che Celg3.
CUNNING RECORD BROKEN.
5hacentus Breaks the Nile and Quar-
ter Record IN 900.

ter Record IN 200.
New York Oct. "a big crowd turned
az for the opening day racing of the
Inaugural meeting of the Empire City
ackey club at Yonkers today The track
rs lightning fast, new world s record
or mile and quarter over circular
-arr o. 2-nf beirs hung up by Charentus
in the Empire CITY handicap. This was
the feature of the day
The seven horses faced the starter. with
Imp, the IavOrite at S TOD and DecInter,
40 iueN We're on on
t5 urS- break TO q good start and Imp
nd PCteute made the-I u2EIng head and
cad for Il mile, when Imp drew away
nd showed the way around the far turn
s.. an even length. POteuJe dropped back
eaten and Decanter and ChdrenJus Chal-
Ged the leader.
The latter eradualiy crept UD to even
-Tms with the leader at the last furlonS
O,c and q hard q iV u the Wire folio y ed.
h.rentus winning 10y short head. PINK
'o4t raced through IN the stretch and
ook show money. length behind imp
The WOOdlaWH handicap. the other FIX
uTe. went To the outsider. Chuctanunda,
c - to J. He led AL the way and won
" neck from Gold Heels with the IaVO-
ite, Glen Eide. back in the ruck-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

Anderson Real Estate Investment
company to r. . WINNER 13o,.i5
feet northeast from southwest cor
ncr of lot . block g. plat y. etc. 50 900
T. r Hansen to- Amelia Hansen.
los acres iii northwest quarter of
section .. township south range
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
j W. Gridiths TO \ NJ Jensen. 81
acres in northwest quarter of SOC
tiou -. township > south. range
r Murphy to John Norris. part OF
lot i. block !. nVe-dCre plat A. 200
3. NJ. ENerbcck to T. r Eilerl eck.
20 rods by - feet southeast from
northwest corner of Tot .. block %.
II. p. Cole ct al. to II " Brown.
water rights 10 part of section il.
township 3 south. range ] east---... 1900
&. T. Allen go Lorenzo Snow jr-.
corner of lot T. block - plat D.. 1T25
T. l. Jones to Mary MeiiON. lots (
and >. block 7. L. Neta Place. 500
Mary Melloy to Z. l. Jones lN9 rods
northwest corner of lot 5. block
William 8IcGhie 20 Elizabeth Living
StOn ct al interest in Basin lode,
Big Cottonwood mining district I
Joseph Fsrren TO c. w Danley et
-. 21zNln rods northwest from ~
rods north fro-i southeast corner
OF lot S. block 30. plat A---.-------- Loo
p1ny to II. II StOu. lot Il. block 3.
Denver Place subdivision ...-.--.-. 80
Colorado & Etah Investment com
p3uy 10 l.. +. Liebhart. lots y and
-. block ,. Denver Place subdi-
VISION .----.---.----.-- -.--.----.------. +Uu
Colorado a Utah Investment com
pany To- Almid8 White lots . and
-. block /. Denver Place Subdi-
vision -.-.-..---------.---..- 6o0
Colorado q Utah investment com
panV 10 g. G. Lieuhardt. lots p and
- block 1, Denver Place sUbd-
vision .....--.......-.. >...-......-..-.. 600
Colorado x Utah Investment com
p5uv to " w Booth. Tot p. block
/. Denver Place subdivision 32j
William Fowler To- w r. Clements.
lots 20 and .. block :. South Lawn
subdivision 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Foreman Hulls Honored.

The employees of the Oregon Short
Line paint and car department yester-
day presented their former foreman.
William HuIlS, with a beautiful gold
and engraved watch and chain, a token
Of esteem. Mr.. HuIls resigned his pO-
sitiOn Oct. 1 and left the cOmpany's
service a few days ago to 80 10 the
coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

is about $1,000, and we would saw
at least one-half are troubled with
some affection of the Throat and
Lungs, as those complaints are. ac-
cOrding to statistics. more numerous
than others. We would advise all not
TO neglect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a bottle of
Kemp's BaIsam for the Throat and
Lurgs. Price. 25c. and soc. Trial size
free For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
company, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

A crowded house saw Under Sealed
Orders" a the Grand last night The in
cidents of the play are somewhat thrill
ling but the acting is good the girls are
pretty and the scenery Is FIRST class The
plot Of the play * somewhat novel \
young English officer employed in the
secret service of the British government
iahS in love with 2 Young lady whom he
meets IN Ara Dla- He takes the girl to
England and marrieS her. Now II comes
70 pass that Samson. 2 meSmerist. who
had caused the Girl some 3unOvaucf4 il,
the desert. arrives in London and pro
ceedS to make more trouble and more
comDlcat lions. The scene is transferred
70 Aranla AGAIN where the Young hUS-
9ano mas peen sent under sealed orders.
%he viliainous mesmerist and another
villain are there. They have the young
husband in their power and tie him to a
post TO die. His wife who has followed
him from England. appears and gives 4
signal which brings friends to the rescue
In the melee which follows both villains
are killed and the curtain goes down on
reunited and happy family
OF course there are a number of thrill
ing scenes IN the play and the perform
ances of the meSmeriSt sometimes give
one an uncanny sensation yet there are
number of opportunities for good acting
and the company is equal to the nIaV
SUeCial mention must he made of Raw
Whitaker, William Brewer. NJ J. Hnolev
Harry Leweilyn. W r. Ogden. Christian
Lyntou and Misses Amcda Raymond and
Jennie keltcn. The desert scenes were
~ ~ NJ Val - cen
the second and third acts George Shelton.
the leader OF the orchestra favored the
audience vii violin solo from n
'IroyatOre which was greatly apDreCia ted
The singing and dancing s1,aeia Tiles of Mr.
Hooley nd Miss KeIton made a hit This
play will be presented again tonight.
The speech Judge Powers is going to
make at the Theatre tonight in answer
70 Fitch viii be well worth hearing.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
sz3JE2gaI 1 g>a f1ss6):sze

York Yacht club and Sir Thomas Upton,
the time limit of races has been liked
at 50 hours and 1 clock set as the time
limit of the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Not the Anderson

The c. c. Anderson reported in yes
terdays Herald as arrested for drunk
enness is not the proprietor of the I'm
perial hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Poor Grape Crop His Ruin.

san Francisco. Oct. 22.-Jcseph Alt
schul an Alameda county Vineyards
and wine producer. fled a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court today. Liabilities are Sf00-
rs. and assets S104. 042. including real
estate that is heavily encountered. Poor
crops and other reve-ses caused the
failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Gridiron Gossip.

l..IEeT Gucym3ri SAYS he has new
r.r ur his sleeve who is q cracker jack
I.. hopes ts secure him ion he near future
s.- I. successful viii prove a tower OF
r,u-rh for Tho team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Personal MENTION.

Judse J. A. Street is expected home
this morning from a business trip to
Chicago.
Allen G. Lamson. the well known nro-
moter Of electrical power projects IS ono
70 arrive in this city this morning from
Boston. where he has been for Severs
months past on business For several
weeks Mr. LaulsOn has been i'll and his
presence in this city at this time is 10
attend 70 legal matters which involve
his interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
The Handsomest Woman in Salt Lake
Civ

cannot preserve her beauty. except she
keeps her bowels and digestive organs
in a healthy condition. Lanes Tea
moves the bowels every day. and cures
indigestion. tt purifieS the blood. clears
up the complexion, and gives you a
good appetite Price. 25c. and soc a
package. For sale by Godbe-Pitts
Drug company Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
FOOTBALL AT WALKERS s.
Second Teams CT Y II. c. -. en- 1
HslIows PLAY Today.

AtllOES 4 la AOudg-
The AL Eallovs and Y. NJ. c. a. secol
teams will come together at Walker
today I'm what promises TO be an iuteres
irg contest. Both are about the sam
weight and are considered the leaders e.
tu. second teams ira the city.
The Y NJ e.. \. put in hard night
practice aud Manager Richardson say
d.. boys are an in good condition. r.
rsrilI attention was given to several ne B.
formation plays. which are expected
DID,. r,. substantial gains for he christian.
Manager GueymaTd OF the All HalloW
has held several secret practices Wi,
tna first team and Is confident of winUiu-
T- is understood that the COlIegiates an,
second High School oieVeus vii! chs.
1.n.. tine winner for game to take pla.
iu The near future. The Kickoff VIII talk
place at : O'Clock. with the foiiowiu
lu.-uu-
I'm itaHows Position Y NJ. q. A
White .........-.....L l.. E........ Rdsmuss,
Canning ----..--..--I.. T-..--.-......- Brids
CuItH1rpe ..........L. G.............. Clark
kuIluL -.-.----------C ------------ IuCkct,
S.sr ................R. G...........-..... Ia.
tHIl-bar .....-..-R p. T-........ Richari-o
Bryan ..............R. E.......... McNaSte
HuH ..----......----Q @. B.. $500 Stewar
Ieue~-y --...-----L. H. B.. 800. Cheshif
Larson ---.-.-.---R r. II. B--.--.-.-...-- Dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

The speech Judge Powers is going to
make at the Theatre tonight in answer
to Fitch viii be well worth hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
miscellaneous.
Basket Ball Game.

The InVincibles and RustIers met at the
f.. NJ G. a gymnasium last evening ana
lGd q match game OF basket ball Two
fifteen minute halves were played with
he: following score and lineup:
mvinciblCs, H. Position RUstlers. g.
1unter ----- f--------- g. .-----..--..... smith
stewart ....L....---L. F......-. Richardson
heShire .-----.....-E f. 5'--..--.-..--- Barnes
Guthrie ..-..........L. G..-....-..-.-... Wa 4
Ley land ............R. G............ Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
The Game Called Of.

Tn. largest crowd of the season vii
messed the game yesterday between In
Washington and DluirTh. Two tWen,-
minute halves were played and TN.
t...HH n scored a touchdown near the lat
ter part of the second half. The Wash
ir-.nu captain accused the Ouuirrh team
ur PLAYING meu who were nor regular en-
D.. would play only under protest Th,
gam. proceeded under these condition.
ara the protest was taken up last nigh
81. Referee BippCto. who after invest igs+-
tHu decided the protest was just am.
called the same on. bUt Will allow tn.
taurrh eI"Nc- another chance and u ia
g.."-. i- r.ueated the guilty team viii
los. the game by dc-0UIt.
During the first half Smith. the fun
back fH~ the Washington. made a brilliuU-
nun around lo.t end aEd had It uO- beer
|"r +." interference of the crowd. which
r.r #I over the field. he WOUlG have
scored touchdown. Both teams haJ
large players behind the lire and i'm max
iI- bucks they would 80 through Tor o.
gun lu nearly every instance Christy.
The fulhJck FOR the OQuirrh. who Is a.
also diG smith for The Washington. The
lineup and score were as follows
bDuiTrh. %. Position. Washington. %.
~Httc tCupt-1 ...-.--I.- E.-.......-- Mcintosh
nam noridin -.-.-.L !. I----....-.-- Reynolds
.NHrI- .-....---.- l.. Ci-......-..---..- Rich
r.lr"uSen ----------. t--.-----.-- FarriuEtou
iI."I.'i .-.--....... r. t..----.---------. Bull
Paul ---.----.--.-.--Q @ E------..--....G- ifyd,
H.nrnan .......--L- ~ B..F. HYDE Capt.
Harris -----....-..E Z. %. B........... Thomas
..rr~-y --------..-.. f. p Observation-Disclosures. Smith
Trent. referee Foot. Umpire
GrHeslech. liuemuu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Billiard Contest.

New York. oct. 22.-Leonard Howison
defeated Ora &. MOrningstar tonight by
he score of 300 TO 19S. The contest was
he player for iirst mOney~in the TRAN
uidT billiard handicap tournament at
Maurice. Days academy. Howison took
irst money. MOruiagstar second and Tom
Gallagher the third prize
Judge Powers and D. g. Dunbar
speak at the Theatre tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
HOTEL KNUTSFORD
& s HOLMES. PROPRIETOR.

o55 New and elegant in all its appointments.
Win bafI, single and en- suite; IS rooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

''There'H be a hot time" at the The
atre tonight, when Judge Powers dis
Sects the imported spelIbinder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

The speech Judge Powers is going to
make at the Theatre tonight in answer
to Fitch will be well worth hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Tine Limit Ei~ad

Nc" orE. oct 22--as 81 result of e.l
We correspondence between the Nev