davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
MORE POSTAL FACILITIES WITH ENGLAND

Washington, June 2l.-Sir Julian Pauncefote the
British Ambassador called at the Postofice De-
partment to-day and had conference with the
Acting Postmaster-General. The subject Of the
interview was stated 10 have been increased postal
facilities between this country and England II f..
understood that the Ambassador is endea vorIng TO
have this country enter into a post treaty with
England. This matter frequently has been constd-
eIeu but the United States always has declined to
snseT into such an arrangement It is said that a
ieiusal was made within the last few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
BREWSTER ACCEPTS NOMINATION.

Eugene V. Brewster, who arranged the famous
dollar Bryan dinner. and who recently in an open
letter repudated Colonel Bryan's principles and
out for Socialism and Eugene V Debs for
President. has accepted the nomination for Attor-
ney General Of New-York State on the United So
cialist Labor and Social Democratic tickets
Il trust that in my humble way he writes to
the Notification Committee. Il will be able to do
my share OF the work before be 1t the work OF
pen, voice, vote influence, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
TO MEET THE DEWEY ARCH DEFICIT.

The Committee Plan and Scope OF the Dewey
Reception Committee held a meeting yesterday in
President Guggenheimer's office 10 wind up affairs.
It reported that the cost Of the Dewey Arch
had been S. $50 Is above the original estimates It
decided 10 allow the bill in full as the extra
cost necessary on account of additional work.
This left deficiency OF 5000 It was agreed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

this deficiency should be met by the fifteen mem
bers Of the Plan and Scope Committee contribut-
ing $50 each
John H Starin wrote out his check for $3.50. and
remarked that If any member of the committee
failed to pay his share he would pay 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
WORK ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION
Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line Cause Some Guessing,
HEAVY TRAVEL FROM EAST.
All Lincs Running East out of Dens
YER Obliged TO Pit on special
Trains for Traffic

Much attention IS being attracted
aI over the country TO the great
amount OF Improvement work which ls
being done on the Union Pacific and
the Oregon Short Line The solc.tude
with which the work ls viewed does
not come because OF these improve
ments in and OF themselves but is am
outgrowth of q feeling that some
thing Hes behind the physical showing
The mos, recent assertion that disc
lance between Evanston and Salt Lake
Us TO be cut is giving rise 10 rec1g-
milton OF the fac. that The odd rcI.a-
blc' Is about 90 push for an outlet
through 90 the Pacific coast The fact
that the Oregon Short Line and Utah
and Pacific have already covered q
great part of the distance tO Los An-
geles Is noted, as is also the further
fact that 500 FAR as ownership S. con
cerned these two lines may as vel.
now Be called Union Pacific, ia @ com.
paratyeIy short time there viii bo
mighty tpusContlnt8l traflc carried
through Salt Lake and 81 Wlll pass
through Uylla Milford. Juab. Nephl
and al the other towns along the Ore-
EOn Short Line south of salt Lake.
And Phoebe the old mining town OF
Nevada win not Doe very FAR of the
main line OF this transcOnt.nantal sys-
tenn. Then perhaps the old town may
pick up some II lbs former life and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06

q talker In private lie as he rs a poor
speaker on the platform.
He owns his own home IN Washing.
ton. Il Is not a large and imposing
mansion, for practically his entire lu.
come for years has been derived from
his salary as United States senator
He bought the house on the instalImrnt
plan soon after his first election, and Is
exceedingly fond OF IT, Despite It's un-
pretentious appearance. the most gen.
erous Of southern hospitality IS dis.
pensed within It's walls. He married
soon after the war, and he has two
children. James X, Jr, now past 80,
and a daughter
Senate" Jones has always been a be-
lever ir cheap money, and his opp0-
nents, no matter how much they differ
with him, concede his absolute sim
certify In the conviction that the free
coinage OF silver would be OF immense
dement, 20 the nation. Newspaper men
Ike him, but not because he Is an easy
man 20 Interview; In fact, so far as
tne writer Is aware no reporter or corr
respondent has ever been able 20 get as
much IS ten lines Of authorized state
ment from the "~'Vent chairman Of the
national Democratic committee.
Senator Jones became pretty wei
known In Chicago In 1896. The selec-
tlon OF this city as Democratic head
quarters this year with the senator In
charge win make him even better
known here, He Is popular with men
on all parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
WALTER Scare INJURED.
Baseball Player Has the Big Toe of His
Right Foot Amputated,

Walter Scare an employe Of the Rio
Grande Western machine shops and a
Wen known baseball player NET with
serious accident while at work on Fr-
day last. by which he smashed the big
toe of his right foot necesitating the
amputatiOn of that member The oper-
alton was successfully performed at s..
Marks hospital today and the patient
no last accounts was doing as We'll as
could be expected The accident Was
caused boy "a heavy piece OF steel slipping
en- tha clamps and falling on the unfQr-
tunata mans foot
Mr.. Scare is brother 10 Deputy
County Clerk A. j. Scare. While che
latter was away from home yesterday.
his threD-year-0ld son. who was playing
ON the lawn .n front u the house picked
up "a small bottle half filled with carr
holir acid which some thought.ess per-
son had thrown into the lot The lltu9
follow extracted the cork of the bottle
lud poured tha contents over his head
THE stun ran down the left side of his
face barely escaping his eye The
yUungster ran into the house screaming
at the top of his voice For a minute
0r two the mother was at loss t0 know
what allied the boy Soon, however. She
detected The smell OF the deadly drug
end th"u 10 occurred % her that maybe
la had swallowed &C.. An examination
Hf rhe little chaps mouth showed that
ha had NOT put the bottle to bis lips
natural thing for most children 90 DO
hut fortunately was overlooked or fore
soften by Scare. Jr. outside Of big
scar reaching from the forehead 90 the
chin tbe child received no further I'M
Juries something his parents are
mighty thankful for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
COUNTY BOARD MATTERS.

r. A. MulhoIand. the Fourth precinct
constable. who Deutioned the board a
week ago 90 appoint him a deputy 10
assist iu the serving OF poll-taX SUM
muusas sent Zoo "a communication today
asking thg board 10 cancel the appica-
tiun stating that one Of his old depu-
ties had concluded 20 stay with him.
Constable Nuhunand's wishes We're rec
spectgd. the board ordering that last
weeks petition Doe denied
The report .. superintendent Jennie
r. NhIpple OF fha county intrmary Tor
the month 0f July was received and
ordered filed 10 shows that thirteen
were admitted t0 the institution during
fha month Eleven were discharged. and
Give died. leaving eighty-one now rec
naming under superintendent Whip
plo's care.
The financial reports OF Clerk Dunbar
and Treasurer Lynch for July were Tree
CeIyed and fled
Residents OF Fifth East between
Twelfth and Thirteenth South offered to
pay 0ua-h8If the cost of sprink.ug
those streets NJ the county would pay
the other hail. j II Whitbeok agreed
to DO the spHuking for one month bee
ginning from today, Tor $40. Ho got the
job after being told that the county
would see that be got SIS and that ne
would have 90 look 10 people living be-
l0w Twelfth South for the balance This
was perfectly satisfactory 20 Mr. Whit
beck. who promised 20 begin laying the
dust this evening. and TO continue each
day until September 9Th
The board adjourned until Friday
morning when Il will give further con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06

great orantitlas OF veafar were cnC0un.
t...B The e8sf u,orkiurs lrs now .g
.g,G e.et and tho west workings G4g9
fapt "a total of fgigi fert The concrete
iinug August 1 had been completed q
lIneaI distance of g0G feeL during
July l05 feet of progress was made from
the east end ara 800 feet from Abe west
end.
,,.....,,-.. ....,... ID.
''HH' Ala, hlsls ON tH' "I',I.."
''."s ui',ulnlHl7 ON lII. ''l'At' '"
l,I,, Iali"ay VINO Hit oul on u'. u ,.,.,
,nIHs' suihe Woull' "..H '"e ~ wv. wv
sItn' CONCESSIONS pee s'll .5 ',a ..i'''.
"o.e el one "ets il no. ,'I 'I, "' '' .,,,
lN.I union "ul.l .l'..' .ul'i, .u.
was received at vancouver on Saturday
morning form WINNIPEG that black
smiths had been called out 20 gufOrces
the demands uf the ma.h.n.sts and ht-'
ters n would cause uH surprise n all
mechanics In the Vancouver railroad
shops would be ordered t0 join the
strike and those sh0rs would thus tenn
porarIly O. tiroly closed.
,-,-., 10000
rol''o9' anu 4 yam "'. "'', w.
,Nl,"u we tasl qua W.
Nu-'.' "uu eep'eII".' l0 ''il ~
s.,lls ''"I, '"e s-In. pI.'',,l ~
Giol. ,o., He sA.u!s'.l N" nv t tui
=, ~ ty," anu ''I,' r,,., ~
~. .''lS. ~ u sl'I ls 'l' ,,'',.
~. ''g' u,eDy .'I.'' NY, , ~
1H nue. s' '''. '.,. ..ii'.i ,,
5,',a .'' Dltl.I' "', pug ."'' ~.
1 ,,lo au" ''."4 . ' 8t
s 't NY, .na la'.7 ,g .. .4 .,1 ~.
T,4l' y ys,.'I ,u,.'S W.. ., ', ,',-i,.
', ,'.'',' .a t'' ~" G l.'' ..,,,
'.'. ,,,. WV .,.l... IT,. ,,t's
H' ,A''I'l'H 'l 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
SPIKE AND RAN


Mr. Donald Rose OF the Illinois Cen
iIll i7 900 Boise, Idaho.
Mn Rateoct or the Pic Grand. West
srr has returpad from cbieaeo
,r,ss,s ,,,t,...o5 ,,,r.,. t,. M.
,-,' ct,.-, WY t,'.. ,.,,3 ~ go
''' '''''' SUMO '''''''''
An excursion win run 90 ogden over
the short Line on Tuesday under the
auspices OF the Utah batteries.
luI,, nout.s wiz see cOmpIe.ed
ll'sl OF 'He Union 'ayIlt culuH De-
tween cheyenne ana EVANSTON
The Elks expect 20 have 10000 pas
s.ns'is over ine s',l Lake q Los An-
s.Its 10 Hal'tu on lhuIsldF,
mn. sr9unt of construction and ra-
main y..,I, b.ipq done I'm ne wet is
astonishing and fYrrisbse new record
In rbIs lIns
The salt Lake Cricket club Is en-
a.aNoTihg 10 make arrangements 10
play a. game al Lagoon with the Color
g. E' Nantlend or The Union Paciiio
l-ihu lltuy' "ni'l recently oHeIti
pil@. OF S,1 iof ihe p'sl paper ON me
most feasible methods OF doubling the
'4I.'ulluI3i pF9duets on colorado, says
lH't 'hr suDleet ls alieaay attracting
great "'"l 'I "''1H''h'
The Union pac.dc's latest aiysrtlse-
mont Iz q pamphlet containing tna pIat-
forms Of Am Inc national PARTIES. ne
..Ns soleIn'n- naiula,'1'i.'n. voting
,,,- ..o ',.,.. ,.-,.'.l.,, s'
.'l i.i'','' 1'n ,,.' .','' ..' .' $50
.,'. .. ...i u. 49, 20
.,. a.. a.. 1..,..i.,,,,,, .-5
E.4 .. 3D.. rr..'.,. f,...e.' .,t,. ''
'''' ''.
Members OF the order of Modern
Wo0umcn have arranged 90 uuu "a spec
cial train excursion from Denver t0
Salt Lake city. leaving shortly after
midnight on August 18th The eXCur-
sion will bg rsuted via The Colorado g.
Southern. the Midland and Ri1 Gmnde
w., 's, .. 5''"h anu Ml,' ',i'ili wa ine
ir s.'. I't. an, ~, 49,. ".
L''N' wiz i'7' N''N' wee" OF
''' "''S'
W..k win soon De- commenced bv The
Union Pacific on the construction of
a number OF new water tanks along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
ESTATE on J.. H. r. WEBSTER
Martin :. Lindsay Asks 20 be Aps
pointed Administrators.

Martin S Lindsay f,ei a petition In
The probate division 0f the Third dis
tr.rt cour, today praying that letters
OF admInistra'ion issue 90 hIm In the es.
tate of Josiah H. u Webster de-
ceased The petition recitcs that ths
deceased died on May list last. I'M Den
Ver Colo leaving an estate I'm this
city consisting VI personal property
and repres nUng an undetermined Iu-
terest iu o. partnership formerly exist
.1e between deceased and A. Milton
Nussar There are certain books VI
account ana Dromiss0ry notes at pres
,nt involved ln a law suit. wherein Mr.
Mussar Us plaintiff and the deceased de-
PENDANT I'm order that the interests OF
the heirs of deceased. the widow and
three children who SIN reside 90 Den
yer may ba properly looked after petit.
TONER rrays Co be appointed admins
traitor saturday September lst. was
SET for the hearing of petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
REPUBLICANS AT SALTAIR.
Two Thousand are Expected 10 Go 0ut During
The Day.
Listen TO Political Speeches Also In-
dulge in Pleasant Additions in
the Brine.

Republicans are having a great time
at saItair today about 1000 Of them
indulgug In a picnic az the famous re-
sort A few political speeches are on
the program, among the speakers being
Hon Thomas Fitch, Hon Arthur
Brown and Hon. John E. Booth. and
these. together with the bathing. music,
singing and dancing are giving the peo-
pie o. day OF enjoyment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
OTTO CAPPELE BANKRUPT.
Well Known Tailor Files Petition
Debts S2,72L68, Assets S858.gO.

otto Cappele the tailor today filed a
petition in bankruptcy In the United
States court His schedule Of his debts
and assets puts the amount Of the
former at S272L6s and the latter at
iSjss0. All of which are claimed as
exempt,
his principal creditors are Utah
Mortgage and Loan Company, Logan,
SJ00U0,S. T. Hanks q COMPANY ST.
Louis. N1L0o. William Cunningham.
81. Paul Sl55.0o. j Baumgartcn san
Francisco. SiGS 90; Cunningham q Nc
Bride Portland, oregon, $4,000. Henry
Bromsching & Co. ST. Louis. $4,000.
GALLAGHER & Co.. San Francisco. $4,000,
National Bank OF the Republic, Salt
Lake City. 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

In the Eighteenth ward hall on Fri
day evening a sociable viii Doe given In
honor Of Elder William A, Shepherd,
who is about 20 leave for q mission to
Great Britain II was announced in the
ward meetings yesterday that the
shortness Of the time would not per-
NIT an entertainment TO Doe given but
The committee today found that IL was
possible TO arrange strong program
from Mr. shepherds musical friends.
and the event VIII occur as stated on
Friday evening next Mr. Weihe. Mr..
Goddard and Mr. Shepherds brother.
Arthur Shepherd VIII take part and
some other excellent talent viii APP
pear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
Heavy Travel From the East

Tourists from the East have for the
last four days almost swamped rail-
roads hotels and bagglgemen on West-
eu lines. AN the lines running east
from Denver have been c0ngestel with
heavy travel ON the regular trains, and
DO order t0 carry the people they have
bad Go run large specials
To was estimated that between 5000
and 1000 persons arrived ln Denver on
Saturday which has been the heaviest
day of the season. and probably two
thirds that number arrived Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
Roosevelt Outlines His Plans.

New York, Aug. 6.-Gov. Theodore
Roosevelt, Republican nominee for the
vice Presidency. was at political head
quarters here today. outlining his plans
TOT me next three months. Gov Roose-
Nelt said that his first public address
would be a non-polltical one In Chlca-
90 on Labor day September Ord. From
Chicago the governor will 20 further
west until October 18th. when he re-
turns 90 New York From that time
he VIII speak only In New York state.
lie said that he was assigned 10 cover
every county IN New York state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
SALT LAKES POPULATION,
Nay be Some Weeks Before Il is Officially
Made Public.
WIN be Taken Up In Regular order
Guesses Nay Continue 90 be Sent
10 the "News,"

Washington. D. c.. Aug 6..-The chief
Uf the population division Of the census
Office today said: we have salt Lakes
ji schedules, but win not take them up
for total population for ten days or
two weeks. our clerks are Engaged on
Boston, New York and other great cities
ana Salt Lake must await its regular
turn. The Ogden schedules win not be
reached for a month"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
All Ran specials

i'm order 90 accommodate the big
Eastern passenger trafIic into Denver
ON Saturday the Santa Fe ran In four
sections eighteen cars On all Three of
ten specials We're from Chicago ana one
from Kansas city one special was
sent 90 Pueblo and another TO Colorado
Springs. The Burlington came Ia three
sections of twenty-siX cars. The Rock
Island ran two sections NJ fourteen
ears The Kansas Pacific and the Union
Pacific ran specials of six and eight
cars respectively The Denver s. Rio
GIande sent ont extra trains 90 aCc0m-
MEDIATE tourists on their way % Utah
points 10 is probable. however mat
the height VI the rush is over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
PmLIPPINE EXcHANGE RArE.
Gen. Macarthur May be Authorized
to Fix the Rate on silver.

Washington. Aug 6.-The war de-
partment Is considering a remedy for
the action Of the three Manila banks
which have combined 10 reduce arbi-
uarily the rate Of exchange on Ameri-
can gold. This action on the part OF
the banks IS taken, It Is said on ac-
count Of the disturbed condition In
CHINA, which the banks say has IN
creased the value Of the Mexican dollar.
complaints have been made by the au-
thorlties In Manila. and Il Is probable
mat the war department viii author
lze Gen. Macarthur 20 take measures
70 guard against the action OF the
banks and have the rate on silver fixed
IN the Philippines as BY the treasury
department here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
E.lnte Of Chnrlcs TncLncId.

Elizabeth ~ Tuokds.j widow OF the
late Charles B TJcbHrId. pettoned the
probate court iuda. fU letters Of all
muistr9t.ou iu ODE estate of her dee
ceased husband Nr Tuckfeld's death
occurred on July 2-nd last lie LEFT am
estate Boz this city OF the value Of &c.
C3aa3 OF th.s amount i5S3s3 rs personal
pronarty and the balance real estate
The heirs ara petitioner and six chill
drn Hearing 900 the petition was set
for Saturday September lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
Reading PAYS Dividend.

The directors OF the Reading Rail-
road company at a special meeting
held Zoo Philadelphia this afternoon de-
Ciarad a dividend OF lia per cent of the
0wt preferred stock of the company.
payable September 10. Last March
dividend OF lig per cent was paid and
iod3y's action therefore means @ per
cent for the year the FIRST dividend
since 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
WATER WORKS PAYROLL.

The waterworks department payroll
amounting TO over $500, is sim hung
up. with fair prospect OF It's being
discharged tomorrow Chairman R0h-
ertson affixed his signature thls morn
Ing and as there rs only one more name
necessary, Il Is believed that wil. De OBJ
tanned this evening upon the return OF
Councilman r, b WhIttemorp from
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06

DONATING 10 tho UHor Thn lord does
make up tbese tblrgs lr Ills ov.r nav
There are mapy ,r3ys fbls rar be- af-
aomr'isbod WHOM NO enter urau tbe
system of a perfect social condition.
MUM me- iI..5' ,,'iri h. dsstroyaj
Fow mon viii ls Ion t1 bsg.r "a new
race sinners Win nat l. sse.T urIsss
th.y rararf
e,,,.,,,,. "a
81 MAJ V ~ 81
As on the prrylous day President
Cannon was presant. APOSTLE Matthias
j.. Cowlay ana Elder Andrew Jerson
of tho Historian office having arrived
also. m.r. Va. renewed interest
roi.ranNa rr5.r J.r..r DAD 3D.. Hr.f
sneaker. tTs dwell up0o tba adgaufaF.
Of ur1o1Iv r1r.1fs" and called Anton.
tion to NaU6l 9s a model b.y .f history
desiring ne children nd tbc f4tf.r-Iav
Saints fa sr.uf4f, bis .ganrla b. fhaf
instead of OBJ. degeneration which hls
often followed rHs Efforts af REFORM .u
tha world iuur..emaDi WW follow thle
GRAND lattar.day reformation. and tHat
o8eh succeeding Generation anon be-
como baff.r tb4u Ifs rr.deeas.ra
Auosrfs Dop.f.g commended tEa ua0-
pIe of Draper an tba erection of thr.r
beautiful now meeting house and elId
that the mpr.fg.s malu hy the Saints
I'M tbs regard ae wen as In
other WAYS ara not ir a sense eurr.foae
because Ws receive such an abundance
of blessings in return chat There Is r.ll-
Iy nothing lost Elder C1vIag spoke at
length upon missionary 'lbIr especial
ly advocating preaching The Gospel
without purse OF scrip. as ln the early
days Of the Church IIa spoke 300 strong
terms of the miserable flIlurrs and sad
experiences OF educated missionaries
devoid uf the spirit of God. Theology I5
not always Gospel The Gosp". can De-
preached only hy the power of DO" Holy
Spirit no man or woman VII. ever t.Ie
of Oh" Gospel while they study 10 ana
try 90 live 90. Sin or neglect of duty aIe
tne thlnSs That take men and women
from the CHURCH Ifausgrr-s3ts are
comfortable. Anoslale' 90 NOT relieve
what lhe} say th'y believe. lh'y "'dIl
"Nt To- believe 20 10 saiI'ly iH..i cone
..I' nee In'I. mas oe'I up lI'n.iil. Ie.
''aiIrI lo lhe 'oith,l ''5epu "o, N''''
E JuHl a' t3'l leu'5 ia "a7 ui,
~ '"g''l"s yl lN' iII'7'i'9'4 ''.l u'li.
.. It l.l' 9''Ng 's MY "I''"r WY
.''n i"uI "iI .tIi ''''N w l'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
IlOTtN.

KNAPP-Salt Lake city. Aug. Q. 1900
TO the wife Of Orson n Knapp. A fine
ten-pound boy. Mother and child doing
well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06

sheraton 90 Tho question OF creating
new nchoo, iistict between Granger
and TaylorsHlle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
CHILDREN GUESS,

The population OF salt Lake-a new
$500 Standard Dictionary given the
successful gueFser, See the News
advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Senator Jones Is a man Of simple
habits He gets up before o'clock IN
the morning. He does not drink whls.
Ky. He does not smoke. He Is a great
believer In exercise, and he takes a
constitutional every day, lie is as good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Aug G. 1900
Today's clearings... ..... 1856 1900
Same day last year.. go. O65gO08
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06

EDGAR-David W, at his home Ia this
city 0i an effection Of the threat. last
evening, az the age Of II months. son
OF Walter J. and Mary Anne Edgar.
Funeral will be held from the resi-
dence No S5i north Fifth West, tomor-
row az 1 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
DIED.

PRICE Hannah N Price. the daugh-
ter OF Charles Gregory and the wife
OF Howard Price. died Aug. 2. 1900.
a., sandy. Salt Lake county Utah.
She was born Jan @ 1866. IN England
and lived and died q faithful Latter
day Saint
MIllennlal Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK 4 co.

MCCORMICK & co.
Ming0 Bullion. ..............s $500
Silver and lead ores....... 90. $500
BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
Bullion. ... ............{23.26 L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
3nnlal star Dloase COPY.

TAYLOR.-In Salt Lake city Utah.
August G. 1900 OF paralysis. in the
siXty-seventh year OF his age. Jabez
Taylor. The deceased was a native
OF England. and came to Utah In
1851.
Funeral services WIN be held Go the
Eleventh ward assembly han on
"Wednesday at %. m. Friends invited
The remains may be- viewed by friends
at ihe family residence. No. 12, east
Second SOUTH from - noon 20 1890 on
day of funeral.