davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
RUSSIAN PRINCE ATTEMPTS srTcJDy

st. Petersburg, April s0-Prnce Alexis Nico-
lajevtch Dogoroukor formerly secretary OF the
Russian Embassy in London. attempted to commit
suicide at we'll known hotel here Thursday by
shooting himself with revolver. His action was
due family troubles. He had been separate
from his wife. The affair has been hushed up on
account of the prominence of the family. His re-
Is possible
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

INVESTORS HERE WILL. RECEIVE s5 PER CENT
OF THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS
j. T. Morgan & Co. authorize the statement that
TO American subscribers tho British loan will
be allotted 3S per cent of their subscriptions.
estimated that American subscriptions aggregate
Sl50,oGo,OlO.s 1t thought that the Teutonic
which sails to-day, would take 81 ooo 00 in gold
but this shipment 1t is understood. will he held
back day for the French liner La Bretagne.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
ONE MISSING LAD FOTND.

Joseph Garland, twelve years old. the boy who
disappeared from his home. No. SS2 Courtiandt-avc
on Sunday to attend ball game. and has been
since by his parents, has been found at
Brewsters, N. Y
lineman reported to the police last night tha L
he had seen the missing Willie Mccormick at
Brewsters An investigation made and the
lad proved 20 be young Garland He said he was
on his way TO visit his uncle John Sank, at Dover
Plains. which is short distance from Brewstera
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DANGER OF D.. Z. AND IT. STRIKE.


GRIEVANCES PRESENTED BY swITCHME9''s
UNION TO COMPANY.
Scranton Penn. April 20 (speeiaD -e'rieVahce
committees from every branch or the owl'cnihenS
Trr,on on the Lackawanna road. from Buffalo 10
NsU-york we're in secret conference here TO-DAY
A list of grievances was drawn UP and given ID
General Superintendent T. e Clark this afternoon
Mr. Clark left the city seon after the grievances
were presented, and as the s'Fitehmeh aoSoiN'~,L
refuse 10 talk regarding the matter, nothing coHid
he learned as 10 the nature of the alleged wrongs
II is known however, that wage scale was oIIeIeu
The company has until tomorrow TO answer ouu
whether their reply is satisfactory or not ~ can car
only he surunised what action the SWltchn,ehs
Uron will take. The Lackawanna switc n na,s a.
Threatened strike, and ~ WOoio De no sur
nrise III the national officers would declare sus-
DC nsion of work. With the increased tra11c ovsr
the road to Buffalo the Pan-Amerlcan E4xpoSl-
fion strike would badly cripple the company
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NIHILIST PLOT IN POLAND.
SIN HUNDRED PERSONS ARREsrED-rowNs
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Berlin. April 30.-The "LokaI Anzeiger" prints
dispatch from Brsslau. Silesia. which says:
An extensive Nihilist plot has been discovered
IN russian Poland. Six hundred arrests were
made to-day. OF which number two hundred were
transported by special train to the Warsaw
cftadel The towns of Sosnovice, Sieice and
pomerowa have been occupied by two companies
or Cossacks- Secret correspondence was discov-
cred at Sielce. by which the plot was revealed.
Paris. April 3O.-A dispatch TO the "Soir" says
that the plot was discovered in Warsaw. and
that ramfcations OF the conspiracy exist among
all classes of Polish societies. and especially
among the workmen. Among the six hundred
arrests made since last night there are several
high personages. Martial law has been declared
in the three towns occupied by the Cossacks-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Opinion In financial circles in this city. rs far
It has matured. is dsinclined TO credit the
European report that the new Chinese loan VIII
he foated in the United States. The present lack
OF stability of the Chinese Empire is regarded as
a menace by capital seeking investments in both
government securities and private enterprises
Chinese loan absolutely guaranteed by the Russian
Government could IL is said in financial circles be
placed here but it is doubted that Russia will ap
pear the indorser of China. One prominent
ba nix president said yesterday: I'VE would
touch a loan China individually. A guarantee
by Russia would be another thing. but is Russia
going TO come into the breach and stand ready 10
pay the Chinese indemnity? I think not My be-
lief has been that every power will have voice
In the financial deal which China ultima tely makes
rid her capital Of the allied troops
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

NOT LIKELY TO FLOAT LOAN HERE.
Washington April Sn-The Chinese Minister to-
day said that up this time move has been
made toward negotiating in the United States
part OF the Chinese loan the indeuuities.
Minister Wu added that tho interest rates have
been too high thus far 10 induce the Chinese Gov
ernment look In this direction for its invest
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
CONTRIBUTION FROM THE PRESIDENT.
The following dispatch received in this city
yesterday from Secretary HAY, with the PresI-
dental party on the way TO the Pacific:

Presidents train. Roanoke. Va. April % 1901
Louis KlopsCh. The Christian Herald New York:
The President is glad TO hear you endeavor-
ing to raise fund for the benefit of the sufferers
in China. He hopes you may meet with the same
success which you attained in similar good work
for Cuba and India. He subscribed si00 for the
fund. Please allow me 10 subscribe the
amount JOHN HAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
GLAD TO GET RiD OF THE OLD CARS.

PRESIDENT GREATsINGER SAYS BURNED BARNS
WILL lot RE REBUILT.
President J. l.. Greatsin OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company said yesterday that the Flushing
ave. barns which burned yesterday morn
ing. would not be rebuilt. For some time they had
been used only as repair shop and for the tenn
porary storage of cars. Mr.. Greatsinger said only
thirtythree had been burned three closed cars
and twenty-nlne open cars. which had Just been
newly painted and were to have been put into ser.
vice yesterday. They all of the old type how
ever and the company glad TO get rid OF them
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
WELCOMED TO THE SOUTH
president MKINLEY AND HIS PARTY
REACH MEMPHIS.

CORDIALLY GREETED BY OFFICIALS AND
cITIzENs-THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS on
EXPANSION AND FOREIGN COMMERCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

belonging TO the department. Of public
works. and ne accompanied the visitors
on the journey south through the desert
70 Gables.
Count De Chasseloup Loubat, who for
some tins past has been touring IN all
sorts of out OF the way places in Tunis
on his Panhard car. The caravan viii
eventually travel along the north of Al
geria by way OF fConstantlnopIe Bougie
and Aigfers. when they will have covered
upward OF 100 kilometres, OF which a
good part viii have been in the desert
MeanWhlie those energetic Belgian auto
TnObillsts, NM Joseph and Pierre de
Crawhez, have been psne traTing into the
south OF eAigeriag and after. visiting Bog
hTl aDJelfa, LaghOuat and tfuardts4ia
have returned to Algiers. covering a total
di staalce of 1.400 kilometres on dasert
roads which are for the most part nothing
but camel tracks.
I Ihese tours are doing q good deal of
COCO oy = ncouraglng interest in the au-.
tomobile movement in North AFRICA
where several projects are already being
carried carrie q, opt for opening up pubic seIS
wees win autocars. and the time does
not seem to be far distant when the auto.
mobile viii be doing very useful work in
proVidlng a suitable means FOR cheap and
eIilclents transport in Tuf5s and Algeria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
England VIII Test New Ar1ayF Rife

e New York Evening post)
a LONDON newspaper gives some ac-
count OF the latest new array rifle which
mas been produced by the government ar
morers ot,knfseld, and whEch IS about To
b. SUb1ected TO = series Of t81lal tests be-
Al.pearance md represents = a Est tafris5t TO
provide III branches of the service With
a small ~ m .Ot one URitorm pattern, beiug
rcatf cOInprOrnissz between the I and
the Ciirbiae. lt is five D1ciieS shorter than
the existing ride. and win q DIM nislhnE
ieneth 81 barrel, the bHcksight and fore
SIGHT are brought nauch closer together.
thereby increasing the possible angle OF
error in~aiming, a serious consideration
in view@of the ranges az which modern
warfare, is pften conducted. = Another now
city 9batG Che weapon IS provided by the
barrel v hich is entirely covered by a
wood casing up 10 about an inch from the.
muzzie. This viii allow the rife 10 be
er4sfsed BY he band at any part how eve r
prolonged or rapid the firing may nave
been. The baclSsight Is practically the
from the wooden casing. The ohjection is
raised eJhat by this aFrangetnent the heat
radiation, which in The extstiIfg pattern Isl
dlssessnina ted over. ne Whole length IS
hkelN 70 concentrates Itself at--t-Re only.
outlet 10 he found at the haSksiEht. i'm
meGlatelH. in front OF the cye' OF theffiref
This Is 1onesof the points 10 be tested AIf
8 also Objected thatf the necessity. OF
drawing a line upon q distant objective
through the hood of the fQresialls will
preclude the possibility ot. obs nnfng n
rapid and accurate fire III enerEencies.
Tommy Atkins Is not so expert a ma I-lrs-
man that heF can afford to have the dir
ficUlties Of aim-takfng. Increased indefi-
utteiy. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28


is student Of nj atadenay. and she
sister. Ars. Louisa MCBRIDE.
A charmine. eonscrt was given IN
me 5ecos.s Syars ASSEMBLE has We'd
The Second Ward Dramatic COM
rany appeared sbefofe the First ward
people in the Socialr han Thursday
evening They gaze 4 delightful .sn-
Miss Jaunett Findly Of Salt Lake
al academy graduate OF &C. is in Pro-
vo for a few days visit with hei. many
friends and classmates. Miss Findly
1orfnerly lived in Panaca, Nev.
Mrs Arthur sutton is in Colorado
visiting With her father. She viii re-
main for a nuprper Of weeks.
Mrs Mary Henry OF Fillmore, who
has been Spending the wInter in Provo
has returned 10 her home, where she
VIII remain during the suunaer. months
Her daughter, Lizzie, VIII remain in
the By academy until the term
Willie Paine OF Pocatello. formerly
Of FillmoYe. passed threasa Provo
this week on mis-. way south for
short visit Mr. Payne vas enc Of the
Idaho volunteers IN the spanish Amer
5eap war, and one who, 90 that event
ful night or lSeb. 4. near Manila WAS
badly wOundet by q Filipino bullet.
o. o
Mss Annie pike IS over from Pay
relatives dnts frier rs.
Miss HenTfetSes NefE +, O. american
Fork IS IN Provo fer today and tOm0r-
row visiting relatives and friends and
70. attend the tfah county tee cheers
Miss .Agnes Evans OF salt Lake. -at
present teaching school IN Psysons is
Provo VISITOR fo.dss
Misses Maud apd Alice. Dfisgsf Of
Pleasant Grove are.. In Provo visiting
friends ana atterding The county
teachers institute.
Misses Ju,ia and Lie Afiernan Of
Springvilie are Prove visitors for a
couple OF days.
The parents class met in College
ham Eednesday evening And listened
subject Appereeetion As asFoeer IN
sduCati ton. The discourse N1is a very
excellent one and vas vers. much aP-
preciated BY the class w.,
Attorney Rvdalch aeliF S4ied pm al
dress ia the Polyspph5ca(s society FRI
day night on the qHesrion Of The
Lights and Shades OF University Life
j was highly apPreciated By the so
ciety.
Miss oliver, the noted elocutionist,
chatIingly entertained the Literary.
society Saturday evening The lady left
lasting impression with those who
listened to her.
Benjt Johnson and Samuel Topper
son Thursday evening entertained the
members of the second ward choir in
the ward hail a delicious luncheon
was served and a most enjoyable time
vas spent.
Attorney r. A. Wedgwood ana fam
lily have removed to Salt Lake cry,
where they viii take up their residence.
g . q
Mesdames r. II. Irsine.tA. L. Wood
house and c. &. R3sIey entertained
the Sixty-three card club at The home
of Mrs Irvine Wednesday evening.
Mrs Lem TSachhsen won the ladies
prfSe and Mr.. Alexander Hedquist won
the gentlemen g prize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
PARK CITY.
So correspondsrcel

tsoflefldt correspondence
PARK City. April 27.-Tuesday morn
Ing Miss Mamie O.Keeffe and, William
II. NIcSorley were united in the bonds
of matrimoHy at the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Galligan performing The
ceremony. Miss 1Iayme AIeSoTgey played
the wedding match aad. sang an. ave
Maris.' 1fissMarae o'Kee6e. was brides
iusid, and Nfr. Ed I5opp was best man.
a we idng breakfast was served. at the
brides home. after which. the happy
couPle took the morning train for a
short our. The presents We're numerous
and handsome .Eir. and Mrs McSorIey
are Popular young people. and the best
wishes of hosts Of friends 90 QUO 10
them for a long. happy and prosperous
lH1 Eried life.
THURSDAY afternoon Miss Jessie
Franklin and Mr. Clarence K. Drake
were married at the home OF the
brides mother! by the Rev. AIR War
reh-s Only immediate relatives of the
family were pres= mt. The happy couple
took the afternoon train for salt Lake.
Were they Wid spend week before re-
turuirg 10 tie Park. Both are well
known young people, and they have
the cengratpiatsens Of their many
a very Pheasant birthday party was
given ar the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mcdonald Monday evening. in
honor OF their twin daughters. Bessie
and TeuRie. twelfth birthday. Cams
were played refresnments served, and
1appy afternoon enjoyed by the
thirty-fye young people present p
7Irs. Ed Stringer arrived from Span
ish Fork the first-of the week ,eandl will
reside in the Park during thessummer
months.
Mrs Joseph Kemp, after n es.yht
months residence inf New Jersey md
Michigan. feturTed 10 The Park Friday.
and VIII again make her residence
here.
The Odd Felhws. royalty entertained
their friends 9hursday evening, the
occasion being sUle eighty-second ami
versary OF the founding OF the order.
William Dobssn. after four years
residence in suite, Mont, has returned
70 the Park tolreside.
Mrs. J NJ. REYNOLDS left the Park
Friday for Des Moines. Ia. on a
months visit 'siS' Der parents,
Mrs John Mcleod was a visitor TO
Salt Lake his week.
9 q q
AirsE a. J. Drake ana daughter Mrs.
1lqfeqce Will.@ssts. came up from salt
Lake Wednesday. 10 be present at the
franklin Drake wedding.
-
The bachelors WI entertain the
bachelor maids al the nome OF w. W.
Armstrong this evening Those in
R-ite0 ere Messrs. Anderson. Blood. Col
bath. Donoher. Hampton. kanters Ma
lin. McFdddenl Siebert. Shields. Steele.
and Misses Cfetsch, Balm. Murphy.
Lowry. Watson, COnover. Sutton. Pier
SON. Sherwood. Fer=on. and 1Iisses Kate
Kanton apd carrie Goliath Of Salt
Like.
1fisS Bertha Getsch entertained a
few frien1s TUESDAY evening. a candy
pun waa the diyersion.
after b weeks visit with Mrs. John
Trcgea- Mrs. cooke retlrned 10 her home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
mrs. Nation viii Run Their Town.

fNSew York Evening Journal.)
ConcOrd kNsb.-F'or the aext year this
xoWn viii be conducted ruilder the dlrec-
tive advice Of Mrs Carrie 1aNatiopS and
whatever she says is the InuIicIpai law.
This was the issue here, and the Carrie
Nation ticket received nearly q unafi-
fno1s r0te The tenn peTance people nom
mated ind ga r. .. Aiitcheftree FOR MAYOR
and asgfsilI n city council tieket- TheS
pledged themselves 10 secure. tfls ser
vices of Mrs. Nation as their Sple ad-
wiser and to adopt no ordinance or meas
ure of importance relative TO the towns
government W.T. heslt aslting Ger approval
Two saloons in the town began packing
Up slasEt night. Mrs aNatiou has been
silllf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
The Dramatic Critic.
fDetroit JournzI)

~ IleIrO1t JDtITIl4IlT
The wedding, was, upon. tte whole an
artistic success.
The brides Rar5iculaT-iyss ey5T1ced unInis-
takable talenf. she trembled with az
and the emotional intensity Of a startled
fawR. Her. trembling. indeed, wa ,-iTre-
proschabie. If She.caSt down her eyes
with something Of arnateurish gawSi-
ness, the fact is easily attributable TO her
fnexperfence-th his being her drst we'd
dine-rather than to an essentially de-
fsctiye method ttll5lS &
She was fairly well supported. y az
The groom rose from MS knees too soon
and had TO be knocked down By the
prompter, but Otherwise the minor parts
were carrieSIi sreditably. - .ft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Delicate Question for Town Council

{flew York Letters
The b0roagi1 council of Elmer N i
has a novel question to settle in the mat
ter of playing 6oninos in tine mayor s. Of
fee This game has heen played by1tlle
councilTnen and other officials OF the town
for years. and when they meet in the
mayors Office a quiet game IS sure 10
follow. Mayor Ednunds, who has just
been elected. = ard who Is Of e religious
turn of najnds refuses. TO accept the posi-
ton uniess. tlfe fofficials at once essSe
using his office as a place TO play the OBJ
ieetjOria BE game. The council has al
ready disclosed the matter in alIaits
phases and seem To- think the mayor is
drawing the lines too tightly and thus
far has given no decision on the mayors
lltimat51In. Sii, ~ A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Refeotiona of . Rachelor.

-tNeNI y OK Irees.1
j.. IS Dr0bsble that most women love
men best t9s the breaks they make.
IT s. letter 10 have piayed ard lost
thar never - know straigh, lush when
sou see It. 49,
The time 2 man feels tho biggest l1yp.-
rrise is xhNn he gcts -hfs firsf baby aui
h.fs .to-act as ST lie was proud Of IT,
prabe..fy a lGt 81 babies nas1 been
seated Elto c0rs'ulsionsr by- he horTibic
faces Nomcp rake when tsey fry %
Whsle. AZ them
Wnof vol -eT girl kneeiI.-sy ~ the al
tar To get TnaiTirh and her face has a
rart gieriicd eXlr=eesion. - IL generally
WONDERING whether Che man books Gs
sseiCNsrd as most III no other nlcn Gid
that she has eH dung IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

The battery held IA very wei attended
drill last Monday evening, about thirty
1--WE men being in line. For q short
time this organizations membership
was quite low, and at times only two
men could be spared on a limbers but
of late the turncutS have been very en-
eouraging and certifies ythe statement
made by Captain Grow q couple of
weeks ago. that the command'S roster
would be hIied withfR,a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

1.-THE squad drill of company H last
Friday evening was very well attended,
more than half the organization being
present The instructions covered sec
tons Of the setting up exercise, the
school of, the company, and the school
of the soldier. These drills are very de-
tailed, and. are proving beneficial to
those who participate. ata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
a Bread That Has Reputation Is
ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL
zlesz Essv
HNAA' ERo Bread
a.. ArtnrnoIiIe Co. u, Az

Ar Automobile Caravan in Algiers.
New York JOcsnai)
some FIc1lCH. 8GfDfnSbiiiSLS WHO ba te
recently gone 10 Jfinis have wisely,
chosen their time After Z. series Of fes-
HFities and visits. the cPlaean went oit-to'
sSfstS. ~ lore Is was met bl hs reside n M
FraHce ia Vuniss dIiviaE the aHton1obffs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
a Woman With q clear Comnlss.r-i,orrr,.

A Woman With a Clear Complexion
and a bright eye keeps her bowels ae-
Lanes Tea is a pleasant laxative and
6. great digestive aid. 1t clears up the
complexion, drives the yellow from the
eye, and Keeps the kidneys in 3 health
full coadition.s Get a 25e. package and
Try 1t tonight. For sale by God be3Pi It's
Drug company. salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
assignnent

A large aSSlgn{ne llt o. company
equipment was. last week shipped 70
company G.ltfle new infantry -organi-
cation stationed at Provo The COM
pany seems to. have met with mach
popular favor. and. consequently its
prospects are very encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
a ohurch,s &C from Sac Ca

Gr New York Letters - -
At the services Sunday OF the Syrian
Greek orthodox church m this city, Il
WAS announced that Gar Nicholas, II OF
Russia had given geo rublRs, or abaat
si,o00 toward the building fund of the
church. a new stract1Tre is soon to be
erected in Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

rank Of first sergeant while with the
Utah volunteers in the Philippines, and
before enHsting was a commissioned
officer in the guard.
The regular weekly drill of the signal
corps was last Thursday, as Usual,
wen attended. The Instructions covered
the school of the company and flag
ised the organization an oyster supper
as soon as twenty men report for drill,
and the boys are working with this
end in view.
The first section of battery A con-
tinued it's drills last week, putting in
two extra evenings
Colonel s. C. Park and Iieutena tszF
c. Webb went down to Nephi yester-
day morning, to muster in the. new In
fantry company which is being organ
lied at that place. A large number Of
expected that the company. at the mus
ter-in.. will number at least forty-fiye
members.
Sergeant j. E. Engstrom of the signal
corps. who was lately taken to the hos
pital with case Of Brighr,S disease, is
q victim OF another serious affiiction,
this one being smallpox. and. with the
two diseases, he was taken to the isola-
ton hospital last week. Engstrom
was one Of the corps best members, and
has the sympathy Of the whole organi-
zatiOn-
The renovation of the hospital corps
quarters has beer completed, and al
though small they will compare very
favorab bly, with the quarters of any
orga nization in the guard, The walls
have been papered IN neat design, and
the lockers Painted in two colors, while
the floor beams with coat of red.
if-ff ---s za4.f*. 8
The hospital corps held a well at
tended meeting last Monday evening.
This organization has now settled down
to solid work, the most important fea5
ture of which is appropriate lectures by
Colonel Beer and Major Benedict The
organization win hold a meeting to-
morrow evening, and IL is desired that
every member. be present
The drill. attendance Of company C
has not, of late been up to its old
standard. Formerly about thirty men
would report but noSy, probably on ac-
count of the summary court discontinue
number. However, that which is lack
ipg i'm numbers is made up with snap
and ginger. s
A large number of signal sergeants
reported at the arInoryT last Sunday
morning for instructions with. the flags
and heFiograph. On, account of clouds
obscuring the sun, the men remained at
the arnory. combining. themselves to- the
flags alonet 14aaI
The Indications are that troop "A, the
organization which was last summer
mustered into the guard with such GER
eqnony andsSVfth such a promising -fu-
ture, has at last. died the natural death
that has been threatened for the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

The drill attendance of company III
last Monday evening made aaJqmp to
the highest notch; al but four members
reporting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
| 1tHtA 81 |
4 rs is NE ]
NATIONAL. GUARD
LJllE]AJlIU l

The second competitive drif1 for the
signal corps challenge medal VIII be
held next Thursday evening. These
drills are held once a month, the trophy
last month being carried off by First
Sergeant A.. j. Skidmore by a. small
margin. The coming competition is eX-
.pected 10. be very close. and the. result
seems to be in doubt. Colonel s. c.
Park, First infantry, will officiate, and
this assures the success of the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Charles ForsIund of company II was
last week appointed a sergeant in that
organizati ion. Fors9und is a thoroughly
experienced man, and will undoubtedly
I'll the position with the greatest eff
ficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Battery a recently added to its me-
bersElip list the name of Leo Faehr,
and in doing SO Undoubtedly made a
great acquisition. Faehr IS as~welIA ex-
perienced man, having risen TO the