davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
STAYS VIII TIE S. ?.
Hawley Denies that He viii Resign the
Manaaership.

Especial TO The rosti
New York. June --Edwm rIawle,
denies that he Is Co resign from the Sonlh.
ern Pacific, lie said today there was an.
solutoly no truth In the photographed r..
ports from Dallas that he was going ia de.
vote his time 70 his Iowa railway property ,
and he further said he would continue 10
work here as assistant general traffic man
agnr ~ the Sunset, The Minneapolis aud
ST. Louis and tho Iowa Ceutrnl are ~
good hands nnd do not need his personal
services. Wall street, as sooh ms the IlaM,
ley report became known. began discus
sing him II was said that Hawiey and
Speyer had hecn quietly huyinR hack the
amount II stock nearly as large as thet
sold the Hartman party several mont s
age 1t was even rumored they were +
ter control, hut as the actual ownership
supposed TO be lodged maeNihlv with The
Union Pacific this Is considered an impos
sibillty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
ro INsuRe sAFgrY Of TRAlNs.
81, &c VIII Equip Galveston bddoS
SS'''" ,satb = system Of Signals.

SS"'' with q system Of Signals
Ths railroad bridge across Sa''ssl ~ ~ I,
4. soon ID he equipped with system q
s,,nsls n, the safety q trains going over
Tta resa over the bridge Is single traeN,
~ a has heen decided that souie p'lh
sssr,d he adopted for safety aitnohsp
sh' "'N -, no recent accidents,
there hs.s 10 be inaugnratra Viii "
Inc ~ he santa Fe and IS WA ,n J.. y
hIs sl train stan systemTa sgulosS
train orueIr hs ARRANGEMENT consists q,
pati ,r,ns,iv connected Instrument ioss r.
.elee,hl..o WAGES an either end OF ths priuHe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


Ne, The lawlor.
LrIs A1csnr, l.ullng: w. II. Bnyer, -.
Miss APla a New Orleans: Jeff Burnett
CARY wwTence Burnett. Vickshurg; w NJ
L ~, ID, and family. Corrigan; Mrs.
s9bEook HAWAII I0nn spencer Dallas; ri m n
FehS MS W p. Browning. Kansas city;
i'm. ihaTy Reeville; S. q. Mckinney, Bos-
sAss' FLOYD. Honey Grove: 7 A.
ae as;, Col b + cardesnr" B ZEN" +.
NstshaL havana Cuba Joe Stephenson,
!, Recssse J. Thomas San Antonio; J
rAlaGs,riA Fort Worth. Thomas II. Abbott,
'eaunont. o. "'iiieA "NN 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO CONE UP

Speyer Representative Put on S. p.
Board OF Directors
Especial 70 The rost.)
New York. June G-At a meeting Of tue
directors Of the Southern Pacific toiay,
Martin Erdmann OF Speyer 4 Co. was
electcd director temporarily In place OF
james Spcyer. The latter Is now IA F.un
Jon, Inc action was noc6sStated, ac
Soraing To representative or Speyer n
20, hecnnse important questions ars com,
lng no soon and II was deemed advisable
~ nave iull representation on the hoard O,
directors u Is also said that Speycr ASKED
personally that the appointment lie made,
rs ne waniei Sneycr Interests covered ?
ing nus absence. u Is not known whRt
me important questions are which are TX
peeten but Il Is said tonight that thp
principal one relates To a dividend deeiara
ton.
Then pierpont Morgan will bc returning
soon, certainly long before Speyer aud L
Is the expectation that Morgan will keer
tht board Of directors 81 the principal rail
roads busy for while
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
Fort Worth Accepts Proposition.

Fort Worth. Texas. June 6.-There was
final meeting Of the committee 10 secnrr
the right of way for the Frisco through
this city today President yoakum asked
for definite answer 10 his proposition.
riaht' The terms Of the proposition wifed
MIN were NOT made public but are IN.
dcrstood to he TO insure the road coming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
An Interestlnn Publication.

The Southern Paclhcs literary depart
mont has issued an oil folder. which Is
devoted to the Texas and Louisiana helds
The title OF the publication Is con M
The Southern Pacific iSnnset Rputcl- Texas
anu Louisiana Fields" The little book
contains much Interesting matter bear
ing On the oil situation IN this secfiou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

which machlnes or Instruments can only
ne worked by the operators az both entis
- system OF signals are thereby main.
tanned that Is said 70 Insure absolute safe.
W from collisions hy not allowing more
then one train on the bridge at enc tine
santa Fes new train schedule SUNDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
AIlen eoina 10 ST. LouIs.

Denlson. Texas June 6vice President
and General Manager A. a, Alien Of the
Kftv and party passed through the city
today In Mr. Aliens private car bound
for 81 Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
= "a = tt q EEA.
s'''s Tie n Tho Kind You Hsn kIsals Bough
&sNlzIZe<

!. !, easant Ways for Summer Days"
s,.,ns 'l''e Of the Grand Trunk Railway
~ ,.'en's new summer tourist folder when,
~ on application 10 CITY nsssenger and
asen'' 2i9 Clark street. chieago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
eemi-AnnuaI Dividend Declared.

New York, June 6.-DirectorS u the Den-
ver md Rio Grande railway today declared
a sclni-annuai dividend Of ~ per cent on
tho preferred stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

B6ssie 70 Pan-Ameriean Exposition a
'aAe the Big Four Route
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

MALARIA CAUSES BlllOUsNESS.
Groves rasteiess Chill Tonic removes
The cause
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

gesd ~ nskets East via Big Four Route are
:" stop ten days at Buffalo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

me LUCK AT THE SCHEDULE"
u louis $40 am 200 noon Sn6 = N.
AZ Rrsan1neu go pm. $40 IN. $40 3. m.
AZ NsSs 2,15 a m. els m T.3O pm
iork 2i55 pm. 600 pm 500 am.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
The SKIN an 2n ''S SIss 10

the blood with the skin and through
rald the
of the ski
I'm
The blood
harmony
tetVee the blood nds therefore the
blood becomes poisoned any cause quickly Internal and
uianifets iselfup skin the form -
Of EXfGf-MdB A~OB8VBS
diseases y Of the
to Inc blood
and quickly blood
and other plants gain blood through the skin as soled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

Grand Central pepo'
Arrives
I''v'' to.ooAn No. s,....- z.3sp
En-. n.99pm 10 60 Zoo Zoo
sas, 500 a. n NO. i0''''''''''oo = I"
II. & n. o. n. n.
u,v.ton and New Orleans Trains
Arrive
l'.~ .42s"m No s......i99ep N
ssss:...s.5e No No o'........:..iSS5Sop m
no y Beaumont Special
7aoa.m. Arrive. ..a7iS . m
and 10 are fast mail ana express between ,he
f0s. ootv ana will carry through cars TOT Dali
so euefn mason. going from Houston via tho Cen
g., Ii. a $. A. ny. la
Grand Central Depot
california Trains.
MS m Arrive 400 a. N
san Antonio Trains.
.o.Asa.n Arrive 500 p. N
G., II. q N. II. II.
Grand Central Depot
80 galveston and La Porte.
u.v.No 4, o.4sa. m Arrive No. q. 900 am
leave ~ 90 a. m Arrive No. 6. $50 pm
, ,ss.iNn a $50 p. m Arrive No. q .i0i5 pm
sNos and runs Sunday only.
N. ", II. s. NJ. II. II.
r,,r.......9.ssG N Arrive ". 3.ss IN
q. A. q A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
t,...o.3s a m Arrive ..'.....o.2s pm
G., c. & 5. r. II. n.
Grsnd Central Depot
Mun Line.
,.,v, 100 m Arrive.,...... HOS am
i,,ve......7.AS p m Arrive '..S.ZO pm
Galveston Trains.
It,;..... zqg ;. m m aT'y:s .ss En-
Additional Sunday Specials
t,,v, s.55 A. m Arrive $40 a. IN
Lave i.S0 p, IN Arrive. $40 ?. 10
An ,hese trains leave the Santa Re Congress
Ave-. DEPOT 10 minutes later than the above,
II. Il. 81 w. II. II. II.
Fifth Ward.
lev. 700 am Express Train Arrive 10 90 p. m
Grand Central Depot
Lsye SOS D. Arrive o,02 a. m
,shreveport, Kansas City and ciuelnnAd)
NJ, *. q n. Il. II.
H., X. q It. Depot, Fifth Ward.
l,,ye Osam.............,...A Arrive 9. 80 a IN
l.w70sP. m ......s.,. Arrive s. so , m
!. Il C. N. II. r..
Depot foot OF Congress Avenue.
Fast Mail to st. Louis and Chicago,
ts,,, S.0Op. m...............A Arrive 4. 30 a N
Leave 700 a. m,.........' .... Arrive 7.sS pm
Columbia end velasco Trains.
lave 500 a. m.,..l..........,. Arrive 4.45 p IN
Daily Excep, Sunday.
Leave 900 am. SUNDAY ony.) Arrive AS ?. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
G. II. & II. n. II.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.

NOTE Trains leaving Houston st44sp
n. and striving at Houston at sGS and
iosy a. m also run into Grand Central de-
poi, departing minutes earlier and arriv-
Ing Ten minutes later than time given above.
All trains arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
hsl ieFo, except the Missouri Kansas & Texas
ualas which have depot in the Firth ward the In
Irrational & Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
which use the International and Great Northern de-
goto Congress avenue. and the Houston East and
West exaS morning train which leaves from and
nriyes At the Houston East and West Texas dep Of
Ihs Missouri. Kansas & Texas ami. Galveston,
Houston & Henderson trains PASS the international
and Great Northern depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
RsILROAD SCHEDULE.

H., & II. c. r. n
Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
II. E. d w. It. II. n.

Fifth Ward.
i,,v.7.o0 am Express Train Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depot
t,,y.s0y .n................A Arrive 6. 02 a. m
tshuyepor. Kansas City and CinelnnAu)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

II. & N. %. ~. ~.
and New Orleans Trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
/. a c. N. n. r..

Depot foot OF Congress Avenue.
Fast Mail 20 st. Louis and Chicago,
ts,y, 4. 90 p n................ Arrive 4. 30 a N
Leave 90 a. m.......... 49,. Arrive 7.sS pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
SKIN AAhed
Pure Blood Of powder
Soft, Healthy Skin

Of the skin. The treatment must begin
ous antiaoted or nelitralized. $. S. 5. do
10 the blood and flushcs the little glai
restores healthy action 10 the skin. The
and beauty 70 a rough, red pimply SKI
is rich, pure blood, such as 5. 5, 5. make
ing hlackheads, blotches and irritating, II
health. S. s. s. contains no mercury,
purely vegetable remedy and the safest
Write our physicians for advice or inioi
a1d skin diseases, and you can have tie
Blood and Skin Diseases free. TIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
VARIOUS COURT CASES.

w, J. Robinson. Of Grantsville has
commenced suit against John Beck and
r. w. Wilson, trustee Of the bank
ruptcy estate Of Mr., Beck, 10 quiet his
title to 10000 shares Of the Alberta
Land G. Stock company, formerly
owned by John Beck. but which the
plaintiff now claims.
Judge Hall yesterday afternoon con-
cluded the trial OF the case Of George
Boyer VS. the Badger Mining company
ct Al. and rendered Judgment In behalf
Of N defendant. The contention was
over the possession Of the Badger min
inc claim. ont at Bingham. The plain
tiff claimed the defendant company,
who 1as owned the claim for some time,
has allied 10 do the assessment work,
and tho plaintiff relocated e. The court
was satisfied that the defendant had
done sufficient work 10 fulfill the law,
and consequently awarded the posses
sion Of the disputed property TO 1t.
A petition was yesterday afternoon
filed IN the probate division Of the dis
trict court by Poolina Musso Marafllo,
in the estate Of Antonio Musso, de-
ceased. asking that D. Rocco be APP
pointed administrator The petition
sets up that the decedent left an estate
consisting OF s725.50 cash. In McCor-
hicks bank. and the heirs are given
as being the widow and four children.
all of whom reside In Italy. except the
petitioner. March 18th was set for the
hearing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
FORESTRY MEETING.

The Utah Forestry association held
n meeting In the city and county build
ing yesterday afternoon, and discussed
matter and things pertaining to for
estry Petitions were received from
residents OF Payson and Spanish Fork
signed in each case by about nine hun
dred names, asking that Congress SCI
apart the mountain areas forming me
watershed Of all the streams emptylng
into Utah lake, as forest reserves, that
the water flowing In to the lake may
be kept pure. The organization en-
dorsed the petitions and will send them
ON to Senator Kearns, at Washington
for presentation to Congress. IL was
also decided to hold the annual meet
ing OF the association on April 7th, for
the election Of officers and other pusi'
npQs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE.
Magnificent New Structure to be Erect.
ed on the East Bench.

Architect C. NJ. Neuhausen has COM
pleted draft Of the perspective OF the
new All Hallows college that Is TO De
erected on Thirteenth East and Ninth
South streets. The style Of the strue-
ture is Italian renaissance, which Is
known to be very beautiful. The build
ing includes a central body, with dome
and wings, an expansive porch ana
northern side extension. The entire
frontage VIII be 800 feet. the main
building being about 215 feet, with high
basement, three stories above and a
roof space which can be used when nee
essary. The top Of the dome will be loo
feet high, surmounted by lantern, ana
fifty feet In diameter. The outer hnlsh
OF the building will be OF stone. Inc
dimensions OF the wings will be ooxlVO
feet each. there will be a middle exten.
sion az the rear OF the central part,and
the main body OF the college VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
DEM ENTED MAN ARRESTED.

At the instance Of DR. Mccoy, sheriH
Naylor yesterday placed in the county
IAN man by the name OF Willam
Lynch. who, It Is said, came here from
Colorado Springs, about six months
ago. with his family. The man e very
melancholy and his mind has evidently,
become impaired, hence he was placed
under restraint. Sheriff Naylor says
he is in very bad condition He STOOD
in one position yesterday, In his CELL
without moving a muscle or saying a
word. for about six hours. HIS VIE
desires to return to the Centennlai
state. but the sheriff thinks Mr. Lynch
is In no condition to travel, and WIZ
therefore keep him In the county lan
TO see II he will not recover from ms
present condition. If he does not I'm,
prove as anticipated, an endeayor VIII
be made TO have the man committed
to the insane asylum for treatment
The unfortunate man is by trade car
ppnter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
HAS GEN. BOTHA SURRENDERED?
The News That He Had Received With Remarkable Apathy in
LondOn-PeOpe Are Waiting for Official
Confirmation.

ment. But although the event caused
a semblance Of rush on the stock ex-
change 10 buy Kafirs this quickly sub
sided when It was seen that the public
was holding aloof for official conlirma-
ton.
At Pail Mall and In the vicinity OF
the war office there was plenty OF evil
dence Of interest. however In fact the
number Of callers for news recalled the
old days when the war was young ana
Ladysmith, Kimberley and Mafeking
were still besieged.
The first replies far from dlspelled
the belief that the news was true In
quirers recalled the fact that important
news frequently arrived long before the
war Office was willing TO confirm IL.
But another consideration qualified this
belief, namely, the fact that official
retIcence in the past has always re-
ferred 10 bad news, and that II Botha
had really surrendered no doubt the
war office would be eager TO proclaim II
instanter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
BP. POTTER ON VICE CRUSADE.
Movement Started by Him Has Had
Effect All Over Country.

New York, March bishop Potter,
who has returned from a visit to
Jeckyl Island, Ga, discussed briefly the
most recent developments in the anti
vice crusade inaugurated by him. He
said that the awakening ~ public sem
timent In New York had produced a
stimulating effect all over the country,
and that good people everywhere had
been aroused TO a sense of their re-
sponsibillty
"This movement differs from any 9TH
or that we have seen, said the bishop,
The Institutions OF religion. Of educa-
ton and OF social reform are all united
In the work one of the most hopeful
signs Is that the men OF the labor
unions are interested and have their
representatives on the committee of
fifteen.
Every previous effort at reform has
been attempted by a minority-not n
political but a social minority. Social
lines have been broken In the present
instance and among all classes there Is
growing desire for better things,
There can be no doubt ofthe strength
OF the sentiment that has been created
in favor OF radical reforms in our city.
What Is needed now for the coming
campaign Is the unifcation of all the
forces that are In favor OF good govern
ment. Everybody opposed 10 the pres
ent system should labor TO that end
and then there can be no failure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

fifty-hve feet deep, Although the plans
are not definite 1t Is intended that the
basement viii include the gymnasium,
reading rooms, steam-heatlng appara-
tus, electric lighting plant, laundry, etc.
The first floor will be class-rooms, mu-
scum, library and administration OH
ces; on the second floor there viii be
classrooms, chemical laboratory ana
suits Of rooms for the faculty The dor
mitores will occupy the third floor. The
campus will be large and beautiful with
flowers, grass and trees. The total
cost Of the building is estimated at
s25O,0O0, and will accommodate 800 stu
dents. The Catholic authorities have
been working asslduously on the en-
terprise and It is due mostly 20 their
excellent efforts that the present mea
sure of success has been reached,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

New York, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
The reports OF Gen. Botha's surren-
der, which should mean the virtual
close Of the Boer war were received
with remarkable apathy In London.
For several days past the newspapers
have been full Of discussion whether the
opportunity for such surrender was not
thrown away after the fall OF Pretoria,
but the public care little or nothing
about that controversy Everybody is
sick Of the war and especially of the
rehashing OF ancient history. Even
Gen. Dewets puzzllng movements are
scarcely interesting while the state
ment for the hundredth time that he
has been cornered excites little more
than derlsl0n.
The announcement OF Botha's sur
render caused just a ripple of excite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
SON SHOWS FIGHT.
Young Boy Resents lnsinuations
Against His Mother.

The disparaging reference to Mrs
Lund, made by the defendant in the
Vail divorce case. which has been on
trial for the past week, eliminated last
night in arousing the ire of the young
l5.year-old son of the lady mentioned
During the course of the trial, Mr.. Vail
testified on a number Of occasions, that
he had objected to Mrs Vail going out
with Mrs. Lund, and he someWnet
blamed the latter woman for his wlle
condition which led up to tne presvne
divorce proceedings. Counsel Tor inc
respective parties to the action met "a
r. b. Critchlow's office last night ana ,
made their arguments before Judge
Hall, and upon leaving the building me
son OF Mrs. Lund made an attack upoa s
Mr.. Vail, and called him some pau
names His mother seized him, now
ever and Mr. VAN walked away thus
averting further trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The theatrical agent who prevailed
upon Manager Mulyey to book the
widely heralded Casino Telephone
Girl" In this city should be hunted
down and photographed He must have
been smooth Ephralm. What posi-
BILE argument he could have used on
Mr.. Mulvey Is a mystery for Of all
the plotless featureless specially skits
that has been sidetracked in this city
in recent times, "'rhe Telephone GirT'
is entitled to chief place. There were
two pretty--very pretty girls in the
cast The remainder should be sent to
a beauty parlor at once or retired per-
manentiy from the stage Of public en-
tertainment. The vocal exercise that
passed for singing was a wooden and
brass effort that rasped the sensibilities
OF the audience until decided soreness
was developed. Harry Hermsen, as
Hans Nix Inspector Of telephones, was
funny at times and worked hard 20
please, but he had to much of an under
taking TO carry through successfully.
IL was decidedly unfortunate for nv
Mulvey that on the very first night af-
ter the Cummings company left the
boards that such an aggregation should
have found Judgment In the house. one
thing Is certain though and that Is
that no one was more disappointed than
Mr. Mulvey himself; another is, that
he will never permit another booking
OF the piece at the Grand. II closes
It's engagement Saturday night
au-o,. Dov, East" nlayed TO stand
ing room only at the Theater last night,
the audience being largely augmented
bv the excursion from Juab and Utah
counties. Another big house for to-
night is assured. Many ogden and
some Davis county people are expected
10 be present
The advance sale for the Grau Opera
company commenced this morning at
the Grand box oiiice-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

court, employed an appropriate Latin
quotation, de mnimis lex non curat, '
a liberal translation of which is that as
no Justice was 20 be obtained in JUS
tice courts the fact Of their abolish
ment would make little difference to
the city After the bills had been
passed Mr. Holzhelmer moved that the
enacting clause be stricken out Of his
bill No. 1874, the substance Of which
was covered by the bills which had just
been passed. This was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
SMALLPOX CASES.

The city board of health was notified
Of three new cases Of smallpox yester-
day afternoon. which were placed under
quarantine. They are as follows Olivia
Olsen. aged 8, Anton Olson, Jr., aged 8,
100l West Firth South street; James
Cowan, aged 40, GAL South Third West
street.
Four new cases OF smallpox were re-
ported to the state board OF health yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
SOCIETY PARADE GROUNDS.
All Officers Ordered Co Wear Their
Uniforms IN Public.

New York, March IA dispatch to
The Herald from London says:
Society parade grounds in London
viii be much frightened soon by reason
Of the forthcoming army order that all
officers shall dress In uniform instead
Of multi in public, Just like prlyates.
This Is the great topic Of conversa-
ton IN smart society at present, The
order comes into force on April 2, IL
ordains that all army officers shall
wear their uniforms in public and in
theaters and IN nlaces W entertainment
as well This applies TO all household
regiments. footguards and cavalry
It cannot be said that this order is at
all popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
DENVER EXCURSION.
Cattle Growers Convention

The Rio Grande Western Railway
announces rate Of $500 10 Denver and
return on March Bird and 4th, open TO
the public Through trains leave at
$3.50 a. H., 3:l5 p. m, and 500 p m.
Through Sleepers and Dining Cars on
all trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

MILLIONS by CucuRA ofSr
soheg healing baby
all the toilet BATH and
ratons
mdcatd
identifying the skim
all
the toilet bath and Thus combines In ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE
and complexion toilet and baby the
world the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
iSflRNARY CHANGES.

o po' ssps'' ! B whlprle, who has filled
s'a Of In d. q s., superintendent and ma.
' county inarmary for the