davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
Lackawanna Railroad

Stations New FORK. of Barclay CHRISTOPHER
SITS Leave
EiuIra Mall .-..,.-.--.---. $500 A. NJ f5:0o p NJ
Iackawanna Limited .......-sl0:0O A NJ $500 NJ.
York Chicago Ex..---- el 100 p. NJ 1855 p NJ
Scranton Express fa:OO p. NJ ff2.2O NJ
Chicago Buffalo Lmited.... s6:l0 p. n. $50 A. M
Utica. Oswego. Ithaca Buffalo IS S:+5 p NJ $3.50 A
Buffalo * Chicago Express. 200 A n. slo:4O A
Sleepers open a $3.50 r NJ.
Tickets 90 Fifth Ave. 6S4 Columbus Ave. IlS 40
and Broadway, IA Park Pl. 133 ". and
Fulton ST.. Brooklyn
Westcott's Express Company will for and check
baggage o destination fs.xceos Sunday. sDaily.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
ports and interior points to-day {
me day last week and last vear.

moderate ohnge Special Liverpool Cables: Spot cotton
gJ,; go ssies 1000 balesi speculation and
6ic deejsrng upland. 1924 Futures opened quiet
eosed dull. 10 points net lower. July
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
new YORK, ONTARIO q WESTERN nv.

". Franklin st. W. S2d 81,
Ts5 AM.-Day Express oswego- -.......... 500 A NJ
vO5 AM--Iiberry Express .....-.....-.... S:I5 A NJ
l2oo Noon.-Mountn Exp to sidney. Is PM
I24o P-Mf-Saturdays to Roc<land- HOO NJ
$500 P-M-Vsstihule Ltd 10 Rcckiand----. ssl5 P. N.
9o5 A.Ms-Sun- SpL to Mdw'y Park....... y9:l5 AN
.Str. Homer Ramsden. from Pier "a ". r.. $50 ".
12Sth st. 10 A NJ. connects Cornwall
tSaturdays only. tDaly fSundays only
Parlor Car seats At AS Broadway only
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Ro-Cofee market firm; No Rio. 4s775; exchange.
i0sd receipts 600 bags: cleared for the United
1900 bags; cleared for Europe 1000 bags; stock 900
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY.
Liberty (tine from South Ferry nv,
minutes earlier than below. except noted).
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
S.45O $780, $780, 300 .10-Oo 30 A. NJ, u. 90
.l3o $500 .S 40 t40o st4oo t4so. $780, 100. "a S0
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Ss43o. $780, 1000. 'll3o A M. il0o, s130, sa<o
$500 200 p. NJ, .12 IS udt.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot OF Rector
Through Point Pleasant 900 1000. 110o A NJ, 100.
ZOO 3.45 4S0 $50 P. NJ Through to Ocean Grove.
p NJ SUNDAYS through tc Point Pleasant. 1000 A. N.
100 400. 500 p. NJ.
Offices: Liberty St Ferry Ferry. 11s 2si. 4s4
1900. 1854 B'way. 1S2 5th 7S7 9Th Sq-
West 15s East 12sth St. 2T3 West I25th ST. 245 Coun
bus Av.. New York: Court St. 344. $50 Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn; 9S Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co. calls for and checks 20 destination
fFrcm Liberty ST. only. 'Daily. tDaily. except Sun
day. sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

CoTnoN.-Cotton had a very irregular movement all
Gay and from the very beginning
mixed az unusual degree. News IN hand
ing. while outside sufficiently
regular either way allow Of traders depending
Il for backing. The opening barely steady
prices unchanged 10 points higher poor response
better English cables than expected light receipts
and favorable adyices from Southern
after the call liquidation in quite extensive lines
and forced prices rapidly lower. the decline
reaching points Reports OF light showers TO hard rains
IN part Of the central and Western belt dstrst
N bull circles and prompted bear selling for
the pit covering that the
report Of would show poor crop
eton Georgia parts Of South Atlantic
States well Again. private kilograms stated that the
Corsicana rainfall, given by the
Inches but Is inch, the mistake resulting from
wire trouble. New-Orieans stnened quite sharply in
Ae early afternoon, and number Of buying orders
mere al g which tended strengthen bull confidence.
But IN the absence liberal public support the bulls
Me-e Sow take the and late proved
70 be Of most offact order The forecast indi
caiec thunder showers over all the Southwest except
western Texas which will remain clear and warm.
Frrste crop from Texas conflicting, but
heed deterioration In the central portion Of the State
through lack of moisture. The Carcnas and Georgia
complained Of too much wet weather Spot markets de-
cared demand improving with exporters particularly
esIseic Cearances for export to-day 1900 bales
sno included 10000 1000 bales
rom Galveston for Continent. The July option held
r'ativey firm position the Of the list but was
very dun all day The close quiet. with prices 2
points higher points lower
range Of contract prices in the local market to-day
was follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Coffee cables: santoscofee market firm good aver
bags. Hamburg-cohee market opened pfg lower; at
80 m was net X pfg lower sales. 24Ooo bags Havre
Coffee market opened irregular n lower;
u advanced 4 franc; half holiday total sales l6
o0o bags.
January ..---.---. "a 80 July ..--..--.--.. 75
February "a. 10 August .33 75
March .35. 90 September .34O0
april .35. % October "a
May November
June so December 25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

There is much scarlet fever in town
at present, the health board having up
on Its chart today cases to the number
Of A. There are also IS cases Of ty-
phold fever marked up, as well as 2.
OF diphtheria. The most distressing
feature with the last named disease
Is that 80 per cent of the cases prove
fatal Parents sometimes allow their
children TO carry along for some days
what they imagine to be an ordinary
sore throat, but which proves later to
be diphtheria. If more prompt actlos
were taken by the parents, assert the
health officers, many cases and conse-
quent deaths would be averted. The
last quarantine flag FOR smallpox was
taken down today and there is but one
case in the isolation hospital, so the
city Is practically clear Of the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
PAN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Has ssOi,0OO for Payment on First
Mortgage Bonds.

Buffalo Oct 4.-The Pan-American
exposition company has ssoiooo cash 10
its credit TO be devoted 10 paying an
additional proportion Of the first mort
gage bonds. Already N,2y 900 OF the
s2,50oOoo first mortgage bonds has been
paid. The amount now due On the
FIRST mortgage bonds is $4,000
The exposition has nine DAYS more.
II II should clear $4,000 a day for the
nine days IL would have sufficient cash
10 make the last payment pa the first
mortgage bonds II II fails 20 average
@ net profit Of $4,000 q day there NAV
De default on part of the first
mortgage bond payments.
The holders Of the second mortgage
bonds seem TO agree that % payment
viii be made 10 them.
The stockholders. OF course under
stand that no payment win be made 10
them
The unpaid contractors are clamor-
Ing to get the 20 per cent stll due them
on their claims but thus far they have
| been unzucccssful.
The second mortgage bends total
$500 o0o The stock represtrts t2i00 =
600 The amount % contraciors claims
IS not stated exactly at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
OBITUARY.

HARlslSON--On October Is ioot y,
urd'illa, AZ Sharon ward. Rear f,ti
county Idaho, Hannah Maria HarrIsn,,
I Iyg beloved wife OF Elder Thome
huiIison' The deceased sister was the
1palshler Of Charles Orson ana HANNAH
bsoWoock Law, and was born ~
eprlns'lIle' Utah, June p. ISsS sba
was baptized when ten years IN age a,
rralls, Bear Lake CO.. Idaho nv Iiaor
6hatl, Q. Rich, and was ynsrrioa
icy 49, 1876, In the Endowment Honso
adll Lake city, 20 Elder Thomas ITar,
I,sVn. she was the mother of Glove,
yllloren, three Of whom have n,oeo,eS
her 70 the other side OF the VAN II
~ Ta,,gg married r,i NE was spent In Sill
i i.Sae Wy ana Cache Valley; but i'm
i AZ, the FAMILY moved 10 their homo IN
'vTtuo' WheFe she passed away.
nv deceased sister was sick mi, n
ieN Gays and her mortal ramai,s 80. a
CCuIieu IN the Sharon ward rer,a,o,,,
W io' The funeral was wen a,,n.S
w plainly evidencing the r.s,ec s,', ~
". W. famed by the people OF The 49, ~, ~
wy, VIC deceased sister, and consola,ory W.
ul'I"s suitable 10 the sa1 oorssio,, ~
'' I'D. uy hcr step-father. Elder iabn
= J.l5 hu"lP 9lI,ys Bishop sampel HvmSSs
. I,'ueL William Hymass and In.
sSlgaSeis' The deceased was's an,i,,,i
o o.,gs a faithful aud pa,,en, Ne
alu a loving and sclf.sacri6cln@ III, m,,e'
el above all, she was "a fai,ht,' ,l'o o.,
, ro,'als,eht Latter-day Saint. az
1851 away In full hopes OF a 'glor,a,, a
s 49, l,teCuon. She leaves an asreo,, ,ons
ave husband. eight rranacbi,S Sl.ec'lon,
NOUN S Urns = Borrowing relatives 10
her footsteps '''' "nu follow In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
AMERICAN COMPETITION
Manager OF Cape Government R'f
ways Says Il Is Serious

London, Oct. A.-The Daily NAL w
fishes an interview with Charles bt'
terman Elliott, general manager q y
Cape government railways on ihs y
suit OF his recent visit TO the Valf'
states.
American industrial compeuum I
serious" says MIR. Elliott "as ! ,,
serious, says Mr.. Elliott, "as II has .!
and new methods are eyerywheN 7
preparation. and work viii be unN
taken on such a scale as 70 MAKE y. Y.
cessful competition difficult NY W.
advice to the heads Of British ffdi ,
to visit the United States ana -
themselves. What greatly surprise
was the extent OF the use OF au'ol-
machinery. nothing like which has v
seen In England"
After describing various large ~
he visited I'm the United states p ~
on 10 refer to the use OF American Y.
motives on the Cape railways, ehl ~. ~
ing that II was only urgent huIrl "a. ~.
led 10 their employment as the b.
firms asked for eighteen mohu. 4,
the Americans but six 10 eonlps" y
orders. IL,
The Capetown correspondent
Daily Mail. referring 10 attacks N.Y.. 49,,
London on Mr. Elliott for giving 80 ~,
to the United States, says be pa ~ "a.
inquiries Of the Cape minister q IN.
ways and the manager OF ,n 49,, nj \,
panles concerned and Is In pos'''' '
exonerate Mr.. Elliott -
NO orders were placed anyN,.- IN,
the correspondent asserts 'excp, y,
the sanction Of the Cape goNels,s n,
Mr., Elliotfs mission being sirlIs ~,
Of inquiry and advice. The CaF 49,, ~,
eminent gave a preference 10 ,he go. 80.
OF 10 per cent in price over Iv ,,s,s Il,
for all goods manufacturer wiu ,.,s n
British empire and only Brush ~. ri, IA
ity 10 compete within the tine '' ~ n
to the giving Of some orders F"
United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
CARB0NDALE BANKER HERE
Friend of DR.. Niles and Executor Of
Belcher Estate.

c. p, Spencer and wife OF Carbonate,
Pa, friends Of Dr. Harry Niles OF this
city, are guests at the Knutsford en-
route East from San Francisco, Mr.,
Spencer Is connected with the Miners
and Mechanics Savings bank Of Car
bondale, and is the executor Of the es-
tate Of Frank J. Belcher, the wealthy
Klondiker, who died last March OF
pneumonia In San Francisco.
II was In the interest OF the estate,
which has been estimated to be worth
at least 100000 that Mr.. Spencer has
recently been to Seattle Portland ana
San Francisco. Mr.. Belcher spent three
years In the Klondike and sent out over
100000 in gold, which was banked In
over ten different banks His executor
has been trying TO place all the depos-
It's and stated today that over s2OO,O 0O
was found In three banks at Seattle, ana
one in Portland. Besides much ready
gold Mr.. Belcher owned the twenty
three El Dorado mines. The estate will
be divided between several sisters and
the father and mother Of the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your
stomach is weak. A weak
stomach does not digest all
that is ordinarily taken into it,
1t gets tired easily, and what
it fails to digest is wasted.
Among the signs of a weak
stomach are uneasiness after
eating, fits Of nervous head
ache, and disagreeable belch.
ing.
III have taken Hoods sarsaparllla at
different times for stomach troubles, and a
run down condition Of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by It's use. would
not be without It In my family. l am trou'
blsd especially In summer with weak stom-
sch and nausea and find Hoods sarsaparilla
invaluable" K. b. HIcKnAs, W. Chester, Pa,
my stomach was 50 weak could not
retain food. found l could take three
drops Of Hoods ssrsaparilla and not throw
Il up. Increased the dose daily for three
weeks. When had taken two bottles !
could eat anything, and six bottles made
me we'll" Mas LoruE Z. NEWMAN, 81
Lewis street, Hartford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
VISIT TO SUGAR PLANTS.
Officials Of Utah Sugar Company on a
Tour of Inspection.

The board Of directors and officers Of
the Utah Sugar company with a num-
Der Of specially invited guests. will
visit the four plants of the company at
Lehi. Provo. Bingham Junction ana
Springvlle on Monday next A special
train Will be run, leaving the Rio
Grande depot at 500 a. m. The various
plants will be inspected. and lunch will
be taken at Lehi at 1880 D. M; their
return will be made TO this city, arriv-
ing at Gas p. m,
Adyices from the factory state that
the end Of the first thirty days saw
six and half million pounds OF sugar
turned out. The expectation is that this
figure vii be more than duplicated Ia
the next thirty days, and that the entire
run Of the factory will take from ninety
to one hundred days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Prices on the Down Grade - Uncle
Sam and Carisa Very Weak.

Prices continued their downward
course on the Mining Exchange this af-
ternoon. When the News report
closed Victor was being called with sales
reported from IS down to S. Ajax fell
away to 93ls with about 1000 shares
changing hands. Carisa opened at Sill
and declined to sl.12Is. About 5000
shares were sold. Star. Con. was very
active from SS down to 30. Little Chief
opened at 2Iis and closed at 90. Uncle
Sam released over 5000 shares at prices
ranging from sl.llh to Silly. Tesora
was traded in at 49ik. Daly-West fell
away 10 $3.50. while Yaleo sold at a.
Lower Mammoth weakened TO see,
with 1000 shares changing hands Te-
tro sold down to 81. May Day declined
TO N.O2, with upwards OF 5000 shares
selling. Bon Butler sagged to l7&.
while Boss Tweed was traded In at CAY.
Malta Washington sold from up to
Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
NEW ORDER.
In Urgent Cases Men May Eat Break
fasts on Cars.

An order has appeared upon the
blackboard at the power house of the
Consolidated Railway and Power COM
pany, which has had the effect of put
ting those men who took umbrage at
the recent order regarding eating their
meals upon the cars In a good humor.
The order sets forth that In case OF
necessity that the breakfast bucket
may be brought to the car but at the
same time II is understood that the
men are not to make practice of this
move.
The dissatisfaction which existed
among some Of the men regarding the
new rules a week ago has now practi-
cally disappeared aud the new order is
working like a charm and the men APP
preciate the boon Of being able to sit
down comfortably to their meals with
their families.
a gang OF traoklayers have been busy
today in putting In new rails on the
curve at the intersection Of East and
South Temple streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
RALEIGH WILL.
Protestants Appear In the Chancery
Court this Morning.

Some Of the sons and daughters Of
the late Alonzo II. Raleigh who are
heirs under the last will and testament
OK the deceased came into the cnanccry
court today to attend a hearing OF their
protest against the executors named
IN that instrument. The will provided
FOR the appointment Of three executors,
naming them, and also stipulated that
IN the event Of the death, resignation
or other disqualification of either Of
them the remaining two should select
another TO al his place. 1t was also
provided IN the will that after all OF
decendents debts were paid the re-
manning property should be used and
operated for the benefit of the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints,
with certain provisions In the interests
OF certain named sons and daughters.
In the VIII Is also another clause au-
thorizlng the executors to disinherit
any one or all OF the heirs for bad
conduct OF the three executors named
by the testator A. w Carlson with
drew and the board as now constituted
Is composed Of William Asper, Alfred
solomon and II. s. Tanner In their
petition the protestants allege that in
view of the fact that all three OF the
executors are members Of the legatce
church they viii be unable to obtain a
just and equitable distribution of the
estate, and for the purpose Of securing
to them their rights the petitioners ask
the appointment of an administrator
who Is not a member Of the Church
referred to. The protestants were not
prepared to introduce testimony sup
porting their allegations at the present
lime but promised TO secure the pres
ence In the court of proper witnesses
II an extension Of time were granted.
Judge Hall therefore postponed the
hearing until Saturday, November 9.
after having advised the parties to the
controversy to try to get together,
come to an understanding and save
litigation and expense. The amount in.
lolved is estimated 10 be in The neigh.
borhood Of 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
LATE LOCALS,

Today's clearings amounted 10 seg5
V,s'Zl as compared with $500, SOS O5 fol
The corresponding day Of last year
II @. Whitney. the prominent Idaho
lumber man, Is in the city from Paw.
eve, Idaho. He stated today that ESQ
~ ~ ieet Of logs were brought down the
noise river this season and marketed.
II is also expected that next season his
company win bring 5OOO 900 feet out of
We immense lumber tracts upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
AN INTERESTING SUIT,
Prominent Mining Men Seek to Re,
strain United States Company.

A bill to quiet title to the Neptune
tunnel at Bingham. was filed in the
Third district court this after
noon by Col. +. A. Wall, Governor He
Der NJ. Wells, Junius f. Wells. Senator
Kearns, and Messrs. Lawson and Ball
back. Of New York. A restraining or
der was also asked for prohibiting the
United States Mining company from
using the above tunnel The tunnel
connects with the Neptune and Kemp
ton mines, which have been worked for
upwards of twenty years through the
Neptune tunnel. Messrs. Lawson and
Balback are well known because of
their connection with the smelling in
dustry. The owners propose to begin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
DIVORCE PRAYED FOR.
Mrs. Helena Runswick Charges Her
Husband With Desertion,

Helena Runswick today filed her
complaint, through Attorney c. Nj.
Nielsen, In an action 10 secure a d.
Yorce from her husband, Andrew Runs
Wick, alleging desertion and total fail
ure to provide as the ground for her
prayer The parties were married.
says Mrs. Ronswiok, In December. iS72,
IN Sweden, and that In July, 1896. the
husband left their joint home and has
since remained away and wilfully neg
lected his family. \ simple dissolution
tf the matIpaonlal bonds Is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
BABY GIRL DEAD.

Friends Of Mr. O. c. Beebe Of lions
Savings bank, and wife will sympathlze
with them In the death OF their infant
daughter The little one was born this
morning and christened Blanche Beebe.
1t was apparent from the first that It
could not live though everything posi-
Bile was done to preserve the spark of
life The funeral, which viii be pri-
yate will take place from the family
residence, tomorrow at II n. m.
Mrs, Beebe, who has been i'll for a
considerable period Is reported as doing
as well as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24

the active development Of the property
through the tunnel which Is in dispute.
with this object In view they have put
force OF men AT work cleaning out the
tunnel, the entrance to which was
blown In during May OF the present
year Threats have been made to blow
In the tunnel again, hence the present
suit.
The Neptune property was operated
over twenty years ago, but since that
time the United States company has
secured ground covering the entrance to
the tunnel. and It evidently wishes 10
cut off connection with the mines,
Judge Ogden Iiles Is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
FOR DOG BITE.
Canine Frolio Leads TO Suit for
S1,0S0 Damages.

Emeline Peterson this afternoon COM
menced action In the district court
against Charles Rasband 10 recover
damages, in the sum Of Sl0s0. on ac.
count Of a bite inflicted upon her per-
son by a dog owned by the defendant
In her complaint Mrs. Peterson asserts
that the dog jumped at her while she
was going towards her buggy in
the southern part 81 the city on Sen,
tember Z, 1901, and that the animal
tore her dress, bit her thigh and other.
wise lacerated her body: that she was
unable TO shake on the savage beas,
without the aid OF people In me neigh.
borhood who saw the vicious atiacl,
and the plaintiffs painful situation ana
alarm. The sum Of $50 Is asked FOR
cost OF her dress and some fruit tbat
plaintiff lost and for fees paid for Tho
attendance OF physician. Damages I'M
the sum Of $1,000 are prayed for on az.
count OF sicllnees resulting from the AZ
tack and because Of distress Of mind In
her fear Of hydrophobia. JAS. I, Par.
dee is attorney for Mrs. Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
President Back in WashIno,o,

Washington, Oct. 2i-prs,3,.
Roosevelt and party returned 10 w,a
lngton at 1890 a, m. today The assg
train OF two private cars, the Luaa
and the Princeton, pulled into the p,,-
sylvania station Just ahead Of the IA
eral express, OF which Il constituted A.
first section. Small crowds Falkr9
at several points along the line ts-
New Haven here and cheered tho M
as II passed. secy, Hay returned M
the President from New Haven y.
sides those who went from here W
Alice Roosevelt Joined The narp \
Pennington. Conn. Col. Prch,n n
superintendent OF public l'i0tr N
grounds, and Capt, J, G. Cree aay
the Presidents rought riders and Oh u
Yale varsity nine, also came with M
President. The latter will be the ms
ident's guest for few days.
Ony a few people had Fathsrl
the station here, but o squad Of po,s
and detectives and Chief Wilkle o.
secret service, with several olhsa
guarded the approaches. The PresllF
hand breakfasted early and was 10 o.
cellent spirits. He was clad in msa
sack suit and q dark felt hat and nh
walked briskly down the long paiitfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
DISTRIBUTION COMPLETED.

Fish and Game Commissioner Sharp
says that the distribution Of fish to
Utah streams and lakes has been I'm
ished for this year, but that in next
month and December he viii begin the
Matching of brook trout for next years
distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
whitney's Horse Wins

London. oct. 2i-wllliaHl {. va N
ney's volodyovski. u. Relal -, w n ;
Sandowne foil stakes OF 1--WE y, M
year.olds. distance about one nNir "a
i've furlongs, at the saiaosns,- y, ~
autumn meeting today. Irs - al
second, and Dundonald tMah""
Five horses started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-24
Colombian War onice Orders

Colon, Colombia. Oct. q, Via GaIga
ton.-The war ministry at Bogo,a b.
issued notice to the effect that u.
seemly conduct, s!sobedIence Of De y.
ders OF superior officers, any c0mmut'
cation with the insurgent officers
evidence Of peculatlon on the part Z
the officers who belong to the cos-'
blan army viii be punishable BY o.
publication OF the misconduct and q
instant dismissal from the army d D.
guilty party. Dishonorable condud o
the part Of certain military men il
given rise 70 the above notlncatIOn.