davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

SENTENCED ON SATURDAY.
Penalty for the DassardIy Crime u
From One Year Up TO Tea
Years - Court News.

The jury IN the Bridge rape case re-
turned into court this morning and rem
dered u verdict Of guilty Of assault
with intent to commit rape. The Jurors
added to their verdict that the offense
was Of such a heinous nature that they
felt justified In recommending that the
punishment be made accordingly"
The above verdict was reached at q
quarter 70 four O'Clock this morning af-
ter seventeen ballots had been taken.
When the Jurors were locked up for
the night at ii:l5 O'Clock last night FIVE
Of their number stood for the verdict
as rendered. while the remaining three
hung out tenacIously for q verdict for
the graver crime.
Judge Stewart ordered Bridge to APP
pear for sentence on Saturday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock.
The crime Of which Joseph Bridge
has been found guilty Is committing
assault with Intent 10 commit rape. for
when the penalty Is from one to ten
years copfinement In the state prison;
and, In View OF the recommendation OF
the Jury, the court viii In all likeli-
hood. Impose the maximum sentence.
Inc penalty for rape Is from five years
up to life sentence
BRIDGES victim was little Ellen Lucille
Bud, q s-yeaT-old child with whom he
was said to have taken gross liberties
on four separate occasions, although
the time elected in the informatiln
against Bridge was on the afternoon OF
sunday, July q, between and
o'clock.
The jury, which found Bridge guilty.
was made up Of r, s. Lovesy, foreman:
Charles w. Mounteer. Thomas p. Page,
Henry Rudy. w. Il. d. Barnett, John
w Andrew. Francis Taylor and Sam
uel II. b. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.

The principal case In the police court
this afternoon was that OF John Smith
charged with assaulting Andrew Bark.
er, an old man 70 years Of age.
According TO the statements Of Mr.
Barker and Officer Simpson, Barker
was walking along Commercial street
last evening about 1880 o'clock wher
Smith and a companion seized the old
man and because he resisted, Smith
struck him a blow on the head and
Knocked him down. Smith grinned and
said he didn't know what he was doing
because he was intoxicated. Officer
Simpson SAID. however, that the fellow
was not very drunk.
Stand ny" sternly commanded the
court. ~ cannot imagine why a young
man like YOU would strike an old an IN
offensive man like Mr.. Barker. I have
known him for years and he has always
been n peaceable, law-abiding citizen.
You Will be confined at labor in the city
jail for a period Of sixty days in de-
fault Of paying $50"
The case Of young Bless, who took a
shot at couple Of carmen last evening,
was dismissed owing TO the fact that no
complaint had been filed against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
TOES THE LINE.
Mayor Thompson Approves the Closing
Of Sunday Saloons.

The Mayor today approved the resolu-
ton adopted by the Council last Tues
day night relative TO the enforcing OF
the ordinance requiring saloons to be
closed on Sundays. The resolution was
introduced by Councilman Cottrsl and
reads as follows;
Whereas. the chief Of police is report
ed In the public press as having stated
10 a committee OF citizens that he would
not enforce the law relative to the clos
Ing OF saloons on Sunday, and
Whereas, chapter 10, section 2i5 OF the
revised statutes Of Utah makes Il the
duty OF the chief Of police TO enforce all
laws and ordinances.
Therefore, be II resolved that the
chief OF police, the Mayor and the City
Council be and are hereby instructed to
Immediately enforce said law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
SALT LAKES NEW
PHOTO PARLOs,

"The Elite Photo Studio sound,
to me- remarked one OF the ~.
STAFF as he was passing down tbs ~.
side of Main street and noticed N, ~.
sign displayed on the windows NJ 4.
glass front building at zll lover "
temporary home CT the Davis Sbos ~
Up one Hight Of stairs ana ina "
main reception room the reporleg ~
met by the genial and business ~
proprietors, Mr., A. NJ. Jensen and n
ii. Palmer, In conversation with ~,
gentlemen he ascertained that NAV ~
come here recently from puebl, ~
Battle Creek, Michigan, az which M
they have been successfully opefatf,
photograph galleries, such as can
placed among the best in America IN.
as their present quarters viii giye s1
dence Of. The reception room Is lnl,b.,
in flemish oak, the walls being cows
With the newest and prettlest de.-
In wall covering, Couches. easy oh,f.
palms, curtain drapings. and a rsr
artistic, cosy corner completes the IN.
orations OF what is, without doubt 81
prettiest reception room Of an byg.
ness establishments In Salt Lake en-
On either side the hallway LEADING Y
the operating room, dressing rooms an
provided with every convenience ls,i
could be wished for. All new device, h
up-to-date photographic Apparatus 81.
used In the operating room, new bsrl.
grounds, new cameras, and shadrs
screens for controlling the light, topeS.
er with a large graphaphone thai VII
be used TO entertain customers ubl
waiting for sittings. In the rear In
the work rooms, chief In importars
being the dark room, the largest IN n.
state. 1t Is roomy and Well aIfe
something that Will be appreciated !,
al VINO may have occasion 10 patroeis
Il. Every convenience necessary n
changing and developing plates an
mere. For amateur photographers ah
KODAK lends who have no such tot.
II Will be Invaluable Tier
IS ample accommodation for a dtr
operators at one time. In conneotts
with this dark room It is the purpos
OF the proprietors 10 have a lsrr
stock OF Photographic supplies N
work on hand. Are You rol.
70 have anything special for your 0le,.
ngY asked the News visitor oYs-
MIA Mr.. Palmer. next Monday, Oa..
Der 18th, win be bgte Baby Day, Vha
] the mothers In Salt Lake win be co.
Tally welcomed at the gallery betvea
ne hours OF 10 q. m. and 8 D. m %
ave their youngsters 'pictur took /
charge, and receive one COPY n l
compliments OF the studio. Our gra,i /
.penlng VIII occur some time betRsn /
ne LIST and 10th Of Novembsr." San.
les OF the work these gentlemen d L
qnIk them as experts In their line. Al /
1others should look out for Free BAH /
Jay next Monday, 24l South MAJ, L
treet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.
T.J. Bowler, Travelling Man, Becomes
Demented In Ogden.
Especial to the "News")

ApP'eiai W tuc VIEWS,
ogden, Oct. io.--Last night Deputy
Policeman Fowler took into custody
t. j. Dowler a travelling man from
Bertram, Nebraska, whom he found
wandering about the depot in a de-
mented condition. The unfortunate
man was taken TO the city jail and ex-
amined II developed that he Is a
travelling man In the employ of the
Western Supply Co. OF Lincoln, Ne
braska, and that too close attention to
business was the cause Of the undolng
OF his mind. Some cash and a check
for $50 were found on his person.
GAMBLER LOSES SUIT.
The suit Of Harry Wild, a minor,
through his guardian, @. j. s. Ables,
against John Smith, the proprietor OF
the White Elephant gambling house,
was won by the plaintiff today In JUS
tice Champney's court 1t was a suit
to recover s65 alleged to have been lost
by the boy In the gambling house.
DAVID MOVES FUNERAL.
The funeral OF David G.. Noyes will
be held Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from the second ward meeting house
The remains may be viewed from the
residence on Twenty-sixth street to-
morrow from am. to PIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's clearings amounted to $751;
| SO6.6S, as compared with 1891, S2g'0S Tor
! the corresponding day OF last year.
The warranty deed has been filed by
which Esther Eiseman transfers 59Sl65
feet Of ground and house facing south
on South Temple street from 400 feet
east Oh the Eagle Cato corner, 20 Flora
L. Clement for consideration Of Sl6,-
OI0
The written report OF Clement Her
schell, the eminent consulting engineer
Of New York, on the project to con-
struct a 70-foot dam in Ogden canyon,
thereby impounding fifteen billion gal
Ions OF water, was received yesterday
and submitted to the executive commit
tee OF the Utah Light and Power CON-
pany. The written report was the same
In all essentials as the oral report sub
mitted at the directors meeting Just
after Mr.. Herschell had made the eX-
animation Of the ground. He estimates
the cost of the proposed earthen dam,
with masonry or concrete core running
TO a depth Of fifty feet and from fifty
70 seventy feet above the surface, at
$3.50, 0C0 This estimate does not include
the cost Of acquiring title 20 the 2.O01
or $500 acres Of land which will be
flooded by the reservoir, nor the cx-
pense Of building q new highway In the
canyon around the lakcl The amount
Of water 70 be lmpounded includes what
would be lost from evaporation. The
matter Is now in the hands OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Utah Light
end Power company. The project viii
be laid before the directors for action,
also the owners OF the land proposed to
be flooded, and the farmers and irrlga-
ton companies. II is expected that a
conference between the various inter-
ests will be held on Saturday next In
ogden.
1t Is stated that one OF the new de-
signs for government bills include a
Nlgnette of the late President, William
Mckinley Another note. which is about
to be Issued, will have design to
commemorate the exposition at But
fal0.- The American Banker.
One OF the new industries in this Sec
ton Of the country that cannot fail to
be welcomed is the mammoth flower es-
adjustment Of the Salt Lake Floral |
CO mpany At present their greenhouses I
occupy 1--WE acres between Main and |
state and Eleventh and Twelfth |
South. The property consists OF five |
greenhouses 2Ox2GO feet. IN which are |
now being cultivated some 10000 choice
plants, consisting in the main Of roses,
and chrysanthemums The /
owner Of this new enterprise Is W. ". |
Clark, Jr.. son Of Senator Clark OF Mon
tant, and II is superintendent by Mr.. j.
Il. Mitchell
Max Il. Smith, formerly assistant
Dashier Of the Bank Of Commerce, has
been made cashier By action Of ths
board Of directors. The vacancy was
,aused by the resignation Of Samuel @.
Park, who has gone into tho jewesy
business with Boyd Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
Especial to the "News.")

ogden. Oct lo.-The Republicans are
holding their city convention In the
county cour, house. having met at H. %
this morning with 100 delegates pres
emit County Chairman John d. Muir
ply called the convention TO order,
read the call aud introduced Sidney
Stevens as temporary chairman and
Mrs. John T. Hurst as temporary Sec
rotary
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Platform and Resolutions-o. p. Nc
Dowell, D. n, Mckee, n. 8. Jones. A.
{. Condor. Geo. NJ. Hanson.
Credentials-W. J. Critchlow, ]. L.
Coolidge, Albert Howell. II. p. Hunter
Volney c. Gunneii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
HEWLETT BROS. co.

might be sure he did not misunder-
stand him, and that II he understood
the Judge correctly he wanted him 10
take ID back.
Judge Hoge replied; II have not a
word TO take back. cannot say
whether Mr. Mulyey has understood
me, BIZ think majority OF this house
has Understood me-" Then he con-
tlnuei. u want TO tell this convention
that The mayor, when he goes into
office, takes an oath to obey the Con-
stitudon Of this state and the ordl-
nance Of the city. and Mr. Mulvey
wants to vote for a mayor that will
not dt that
The Mr., Mulyey pointing his finger
dlrecey at Judge Hoge cried. Take
that back. and take II back now" re-
peatiag the request several times.
Confusion ensued, voices from every
part tf the house shouting 10 Mulyey
TO sit down, and some TO give him a
chanoe swelled the din until II took
some time to restore anything like
quiet. Judge Hoge continued his speech
amid shouts to SIT down, but he dog
gedly kept on until he had said what he
wanted TO.
ID. o. Wiley cut In with a motion at
this juncture 10 close the debate on the
question, but Mr. Mulvey was deter
mined to say something In reply TO
Judge IIoge,
Il want TO say to this convention
that when | came to this city Judge
Hoge was city attorney. / found the
saloons running then on Sunday the
same as find them today. But | want
TO say a word further. | want TO see
this plank go into this platform OF the
Democratic party ] want II as strong
es this convention can make IL, II they
will uphold and abide by the statutes
of our city ana the laws OF our state.
and assume that they will have the
support Of IS per cent of the represent
ative saloonmen Of this city. All the
saloonmen want IS to abide by the law,
and II the laws are not carried out the
saloonman Il not responsible for them.
l want 70 say TO this convention, Close
the saloons, close them tight. and |, for
one, Will 20 around and help to see that
they are kept closed"
LEARY Is NOMINATED.
WHEN nominations for mayor were
called for Judge Henderson In very
well worded speech placed Charles
Crane In nomination
The name Of James c. Leary was pre-
sentcd by George r Blair IN a happy
speech, and Hugh Watson nominated
John Clark, Each candidate received
a number OF seconds. and while Mr..
Leary was not nominated on the first
straight ballot there were sufficient
number Of districts switched to him
during the roll call to give him quite a
majority.
There were $50 votes cast out Of a
possible 554 Mr. Leary received 296.
Mr.. Clark 20l 2.3 and Mr.. Crane, 40 ia.
on the final vote as agreed upon, r. Z.
Morris received four votes from the
tweniy.drst district.
The vote by districts was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Night Of the Fourth" opens a,
the Theater this evening. The COM
pany Is headed by the well known
comedian. Matthews. formerly of the
Matthews and Bulger team.
At the Grand the stirring and pathe.
tic play Of "The Convlct's Daughter
opens an engagement Of three nights
and a matinee this evening.
There was an enormous crush
at the box Office this morning
when the sale for SATURDAYS
lnal performances OF THE We'd
ding Day was opened. The de-
mand was especially heavy for the mat
iDee and BY noon the the chart was al
most denuded. Treasurer Derr thinks
the crush win be equally as great AZ
that Of last Saturday. There is also
strong demand for seats for the night
performance,
Ogden will be visited by "The We'd
ding Day company tomorrow night.
Tie stage carpenters with all the seen.
ery ana properties will go up on an
early morning train. The full company
viii take a 8 o'clock special from the
Oregon Short Line. The railroad has
given 81 rate to cxcursionlsts.
Literary and Musical Entertainment
VIII be given by S, l.. Tent No. 2. X. O.
I, NJ. Thursday evening. Oct. 10. at
odd Fellows Temple. All are invited.
Admission i5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Ajax Much Weaker Carisa Station.
airy - Uncle Sam Fluctuates.

Prices were weaker on the mining ex.
change this afternoon. Uncle sam
sold as low as Sl.57 though II after.
wards reacted TO S1s2 and closed al
NeO.. Ajax let go about 5000 shares
between Sl.lS and slI6A while DAILY
West was traded in at 1855. May
Day sold down to $i2Sk. Joe Bowers
was active at G. Star Con opened at
"a and moved up to slh. Sunshine
loosened up 5000 shares on a bld Of 10
Genus per share, Victor hung around
eaSh at the close while West Morning
Slory was quite active at 5H. Man.
haitian sold at ~ while Lower Mann
moth brought $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
OGDEN REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
Gasmann Said to Have Wakover in the Race for Honor of
MayoraIty Nominaton-Two Aspirants for Nearly
Every Other Office.

Permanent organization-R u
Payne, w. p. ST. John, II. p. Randall
Fred w. Chambers, John d Mnrnbv
There was also a special commi,tco
OF three appointed to draft resolutions
death Of President WIN. McKinlev ''''
The convention then adjourned un,i
s.sV this afternoon, when the buslnsss
lot which 1t was called was again
taken up. osa'n
As matters stand at present the nom.
inees mentioned are az follows.
Mayor-Wm. Glasmann funonnossa,
Recorder-John " Bluth ana W.
Critchlow. VIM
4. Bagley. '0ih
Parker J. Hall. anu
ireasurer--R. A. Moyes funopposaa,
Judge-Albert Howell and A. 3. Pal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
DIR. y. G. WinsIow Dead.

Chicago. Oct l0.-Dr. f. c. Winslow.
prominent as an expert on insanity,
died suddenly here today. He was sup
erintendent Of the home for the incur
ably Insane at Peoria, Ills, and was
formerly In charge Of the Central ILL.,
nois hospital for the insane at Jack
sonville, Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
List Of Places Where Precinct Meet.
ings VIII DO Held.

The precinct conventions OF the Salt
Lake Republicans are scheduled TO
take place this evening and from In
dicatlons this afternoon there will be
large turnouts Of voters and politicians
on the occasion OF the naming OF the
candidates for seats In the city coun-
ell. The places for holding the con-
ventions In the different precincts are
as follows;
First-Nlnth ward meeting house.
Second--Slxth ward meeting house
Third-Plymouth church.
Fourth--Taggart's hall.
Fifth--Old city hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
n. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, wife Of !.
Aston Of Molad, Ida, Of nul,D nay !.
gangrene, aged 81.
Funeral from Sugar meeting g.
tomorrow (Eriday) p, IN. Fleni IVY
string 20 View remains can do 81 Y
~ to L5O p. m, az the resienn.'" y.
County Recorder Aston. 9Oq y
Twelfth South. w GAG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.
IL Wholly Unsatisfactory, Gen.
BOtha Again EscRpinR,


London Oct lO.-The wholly unsatis.
factory situation in South Africa con.
tinues to call out the most severe critI-
cism. Lord Kitchener today wires
that Cen. Botha has crossed the Pivaau
river, 20 miles north Of vryheid, which
means that he has again escaped the
British GORDON
Gen. Butler, IN a speech this after
noon, complained OF the general criti.
cism, especially In the newspapers, Of
himself. He admitted he had advised
Gen. Sir George White that II would
possibly be necessary to surrender La
dysmith but, bearing in mind ali The
circumstances OF the case, he was
quite prepared 10 let the public Judge
Of the justihability OF the newspapers
attacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
MRS. BELLE WILMER.
Suspected Poisoner sill in Jail
Pending an Investigation.

Dayton, ohio. Ohio. Oct 1O,--Pendlng
an investigation which VIII determine
whether or not the charge Of murder
shall be preferred against Mary Belle
Wilmer, the suspected wholesale poi
soner. the prisoner is still detained at
Central police station though habeas
corpus proceedings to secure her release
are momentarlly expected. Today the
bodies of Frank D. Wilmer, the fourth
and last husband Of the suspect. and
Mrs. Emma G. Pugh. her sister both
Of whom are supposed 10 have been
victims We're dl-interred. The vital or
gans Of both bodies were removed,
placed in sealed Jars and turned over to
make an examination for traces of pol
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following is today's record OF rea
estate transfers, made In the office III
the county recorder up to 8 o'clock mi,
afternoon.
The Central Investment Co. TO
ALBERT Il. Neslen, warranty
deed, lots q. 2s, 80 and 80.
block 4, Alta Place .s ls6 "a
T. r. Jones TO s. HAYS. oul, "
claim deed, land In Bingham
ANY un'..s, ,..... .., NAM. i %
John McCready and wife 20
benjamin PessnAll, warranty
aeed' lots II and IL, block
Rosedale addition Al
John McCready ard wife IN
sarah II. McAshan, warranty
deed lots Il and Is, block
kosedale addition .. "a
marry A. kee 20 Andrew q.
Gabrielson, quit claim deed
lanu IN bingham canyon . zoo 0o
FILED AFTER 3P. NJ. YESTERDAY
John Burton TO Walter r. Bur
ion, warranty deed, part OF
lot 4, block 30. plat al -. M
Estate Of David n. Clark de-
ceased, 20 Mary J. CLARK o. Al
decree q distribution. part a,
section 3, township south
range west Of Salt Lake
Meridian; part Of lot 5. BLOCK
81, plat "a"
Esther Eiseman 10 Flora T. ""''
o,ia. warranty deed, part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
To Relieve Troops in Philippines.

Washington, Oct. le.--It has been de-
termined at the war department to
send troops to the Philippines to take
the places OF those whose terms Of en-
listment expires. Where the re-enllst-
ments are not large in any one regl-
ment their places win be filled by sep
arate detachments Of recruits. II any
considerable number Of enllstments ex-
pire In single organization 1t is prob
able that the organization as whole
VIII be returned from the Philippines
ana another regiment sent to take It's
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10


When the result Of the ballot was
made Known, cries OF Leary were made
and fat gentleman stepped 20 the
'front.' % the stage and made the fol.
lowing speech:
"Felow Democrats--1 feel this honor
deeply | have never been In politics,
have hever had the political bee IN my
bonne' but take Il that you look
upon me as the most available candl.
date. ] accept the nomination and will
do my best TO win. IL I'm elected, /
shall be The mayor"
III 4 am elected / purpose 10 be a
Demo- fatic mayor and TO stand square.
~ on ne platform Of this convention.
] dom want 90 be misunderstood on
this point II the ordinances Of the city
say ciose the saloons on Sunday. | Will
favor NE closing Of the saloons on
SUNDAY am no fanatic on this sub.
tect. and there Is reason in all things
but ] % favor the carrying out OF the
laws. u the laws are bad the proper
remeay - to repesl them. 1 am NOT
q saioon man, don't drink, and /
don't want the saloons open ON Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
STEPHENS SWEPT IN.

James Lynch moved that the rules be
suspended and Frank Is. stephens be
nominated city attorney by acciama-
ton The convention promptly acted
upon the suggestion and Mr.. Stephens
went In with cheers and applause.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
SLOAN FOR RECORDER.

The race for recorder proved to be a
close contest. Frank NJ. shirer was
named by l.. J. Haddock, and Ed l.,
Sloan was placed before the conven-
ton by Eugene y. Lewis. Mr.. Sloan
won ON the first ballot, the result being
BIZ 10 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
CHRlSTENSEN'S
nsNaYHH a@

Adult classes In society dancing viii
commence Thursday. October 10th. For
lady beginners, 4.S0; gentleman begin
ners, 1890; ladies' and gentlemen ad-
vaneed. $50 D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets All drug.
gists refund .he money II II falls 10 cure. r W.
Groves signature II on each box. Bc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
OGDEN EXCURSION.

friday October IL.
Via Oregon Short Line. Special train
at p, m. and special returning after
opera. Round trip only 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
PENSION FOR ELIZA PLATT.

Especial TO the "News.")
Washington, d. c.. Oct IA pension
has been granted Eliza Plat. Salt Lake,
IS.