davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

tie and that mother and sister came down
to meet me-" After the next battle was
over some one crossing the field heard a
voice that he recognized as the voice of
Tom, the drummer boy, singing. Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" But at the end of the
first verse the voice became very feeble,
and at the end of the second verse il
stopped, and they went up and found
Tom' the drummer boy, leaning against
a stump and dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
STATES
MINERS OPPOSED TO Ed B0YGE
NEW MAN AT HEAD OF FEEDER
ALTON Is WANTED.
Dissatisfied With the Manner in
Which He Handled the Occur
d'AIene Strike in Idaho.

Denver, May 29-Lfttle was done by
the conventions of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners and the Western La
Dor union today The forenoon session
was chiefly devoted to addresses and
reports on conditions ia the various
districts represented. and in the after
noon the delegates met jointly to listen
to an address by George H. Maxwell
on irrigation and the reclamation Of
aria lands. and then inspected the
workings of large local overall and
shirt manufacturing plant.
An agitation has been begun among
delegates to the convention of the Fed
GRAFTON of Miners with a view to de-
feating Edward BoyCe for reelection
as president of the federation Mr.
1896, although he mas repeatedly re-
Quested the organization TO select
someone in his place Tt is said the
opposition to him is based on the way
he handled the Occur d'Aleue strike
and his frank criticism Of the methods
of some Of the unions amEated with Ia
federation
The convention win consider a prop
ositiOn to transfer the headquarters OF
the federation from Butte torDeuver-
lit has been suggested that fund of
100000 be provided TO erect a-butiding
in. Denver f0t, perTnauent headquarters.
"A resolution has been introduced at
union providing that the union shall
enter actively into politics. The res0-
luton cites the success of the labor
party movement in Montana and pro-
poses the organization of "a labor party
in each of the western states. There
is also talk among the delegates OF
extending the union throughout the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

YOU have a great deal Of Intuition
and can read human nature readily
l1Vent.-HOu VIII hear good news
pertaining 10 venture in six days.
YOU should not trust Alice or Allen. .
VIM. Tell--T0u have faculty for
making friends quickly and keeping
them; you are very pr&ctical and far
sighted
somewhat vain and a spendthrift; you
can not hold 10 a promise, although
making them in good faith.
Bros- .--Reduemeut. q. love Of dress,
tendency. to Jealousy and rather an
lnsineerer disposition. neither joyous or
cheerful.
Parlor.-You have a keen sense of
honor and excellent Judgment YOUR
IDEAS are clear and your mind is very
versatile.
Ida.-You have a fine character. up-
rlShS and truthful. generous and no..
ole minded you are inclined to- be
stubborn through the conviction Of.
your own ideas.
you would place it Ito good use YOU
would make success; You must not
lose confidence.
Provo,-You are out of your element.
JGsL now you viii i've in the east.
three years; you wiz live to a good
old age.
Ruby.-Tour hands show that you
are OF an affeCtiOnate but Jealous ma
turef you are generous, broad minded
ana sympathetic, but can be a most
bitter enemy
Ogden. Utah.-NOU are q bright, true
hearted little person; you are the sum
SHINE IN your home YOU win take a
Ions trip SOON do not trust william
CUrrenJ.-IOu have considerable eN-
ecuuve force, q habit of command. YOU
have talent and you are a noble per-
son.
Blue.-You are tickle and viii have
g great deal of trouble in the future,
You VIII live in the south
Jack Of all Trades.-You are "a wei
read person, and you can always be
trusted, You have indeed a bright gu
ture before you.
Leal.-You would be good nurse:
you win always be poor YOU must not
review your past too much
Clrcus-A kind, affectiOnate dispose
ton, love music and the opera; gener-
Gus TO a fault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
CHINA AGREES TO
PAY The INDEMNITY
Formal Decree is Issued by I'M
peIiaI Government.
WAS FORCED TO Yield
THREATS MADE OF ADDITIONAL
sI,oOo,ooO A DAY EXPENSES.

Washington, May 29.-The depart
ment of state has been informed reli-
ably that the Chinese government has
issued4a decree agreeing TO pay an i'm
demnitN OF 45O0O900O taels. equivalent
to about 1887 600 0o0. at the present rate
of exchange. 1t is known now that
the whole subject Of Indemnity win be
closed up before the end Of the present
months II that is not. done, ana evacu-
alton is mol underway on a large
scale, then the Chinese government
must be assessed Sl-00G eco each day
AFTER June 4 next, to- cOnpensate the
pow erS Tor the maintenance OF their
military forces in China
Under this whip the g hi1ese govern
ment has been forced TO yisfd. it is
not known that the powers have aareed
put now that the amount of indemnity
is liked, not much difficulty is expected
on this score.
The United States government has
not taken part in the selection ofSa
military cOnlmanGant to succeed Field
Marshal Count yon WaldeFsee in the
supreme command at FSekin. Having
dispensed with our military force in
China, the United States is not con
cerned In the personality of the mill
tary CHEZ our legation guard viii not
owe allegiance o.. obedience to any fog.-
ign commanders but VIII be answer
ter or. charge. In the event Of COM
mon peril the several legation guards
may unite for the common defense, in
which case they may select their own
leader as they did during the defense Of
the I2gati0ners last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
PRAIsE sVoN .wALDERsEE.
Powers Express Themselves as Being
Pleased with His Conduct.

Berlin. May 29-TEe correspondent
OF the Associated Press learns author
itativeiy hat all the powers have. ac-
copied Germany proposition to with
draw Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee. from China and surrender the
chief Command. in accepting the prop
osition the United states expressed SAT
isfaetion at the extremely tactful and
skltlful manner IN which Count Won
Waldersee discharged his most diff
cult duties and at his great courtesy
toward American, officers. The ether
powers, especially Great Britain, have
expressed themselves similarly.
In German circles. the British prop
osition that China pay the Indemnity
by issuing bonds. making the interest
and sinking fund payments yearly
thereon, is now regarded as certain of
being s4cccepted- Perhaps the accept
anee viii be unanimous.
: tSermany'S contingent remaining in
Pc Chi Ii, it is learned. on authority,
viii be somewhat over 1000 men. The
aflcials here 'deprecate the idea that
Germany has any private scheme IN
view IN keeping so many men in China.
The troops are only staying there as a
guarantee Of the fUlhllment Of the
peace conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
MISS FISHERS SUCCESS.
Salt Lake Singer Engaged by Rraek

salt Lake Singer Engaged by Frark
Perley.
A letter received byrher family ir this
city states that Miss S8llie Tisler, the
wen known salt Lake vocalist, has
been egaged by Frank Perley. former
~ manaERr tor Alice Nielsen. for a
term of three years The name Of the
opera in which Miss Fisher VIII appear
has not been announced, but the very
fact that Perley is behind it should be
assurance enough to the young
Wofpan's many frienGs thar she viii
be in a frst-class organization and in
splendid hands Nir, Periey. as man
ager Of the Bostonians and later Miss
Nielsen, has had two Salt Lake girls
Jennie FtaWley and Viola Pratt Gl-
ftte-COnHected with his forces. They
have given splendid Satisfaction and
both are steadily rising in the profes-
sional ranks.
Miss Fisher has just flushed her
season as Epderstudy to the prima.
donna Of The f3urg6master@ company
She could wish no higher tribute to
her ability than that conveyed in the
long contract, which Mr. PerIey has
tened to offer after heariaS her For
the first time. Miss Fisher sang a
leading role In the initial production
OF Mascot" by the salt Lake Opera
company and until the begfaning of
last season her stage experience was
confined %to her connection with that
organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Drunken Marksman Fills Music
Box Full of Bullets.

When John Franklin went into Joe
DeCarfo's sho0tfag gallery, On Second
south street. yesterday afternoon it
was with the very best of Intentions.
True, ne was almost sober enough to
tell his right name, but n1t7vithstand-
ing, John had the best iBtentions in
the world joss twelyfs-f9r- "A. "a "a fter
shop rs distinguished from many others
by discouraged musical implement
called me aeol5an because II. can spout
FORTH ,Whistling RHfusr with the same
agouiziug effort IS il reels OF For
Old Tines sake. when things look
favorable All It takes to start the n1u-
sic is ieaden bullet i'm one of the tar
gets situated Way 50 She left Under
no circumstance is Il Seemed polite TO
shoot through the ae2ii8n-
John sh0uldereo rnusket and binge7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Dsmented woman Locked Up.

Mrs. Mary BO2thman, an aged Voc
man living lear Fifth West and North
Temple streets who has been demented-
for some time. became violent last
night beating her hands and arms
against she doors or her room Until a.
became necessary 20 tie her in a chair
to transfer her to the county ian.
When the officers arrived in the patrol
she had loosed herself from the choir
and was apparently rational, but for
fear that she might do some harm in
iait and placed iR,tile padded cell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

for the revolving deer. John says the
music must have attEaeted the bail, as
the aegliau gasped ~ dyiag measure
and was silent, while the deer contin-
Jed to reap and wear out its pivot
John fred several more shots. and all
of the bullets went through the music
box. That Johns hand could have
been unsteady is out Of tbs .I1estion
and treaSOnable The music simply
stopped, and il VIII not GO to work
again until something IKE $50 has. been
applied TO its parts ans passions !.
DeCaRro is not IN The habit Of nav
Ing his music silen~ed by any such
means as those employed by Joints
Jag. and escaping the Succeeding shots,
ne Shouted for the police John was
locked up for being drunk and shooting
crooked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
POSITION FOR NR. RENN z
Is Appointed Superintendent Of For
est Reservations in Idaho.
5ueciaI % Tle Herald.

Washington, d. c., May sc omIuis-
office mas recommended the app9trl-
ment Of Frank L. Eeuu OF Boise. Ida
as superintendent of forest Feserva-
tions in Idaho, vice. James lfindnuing,
dismissed.
a pension of IS monthly has been
granted 10 Patrick sullivan of POcaJeI-
l0 Ida.
Idaho postmasters appoiRIed. W. W.
Richards Georgetown, Bear Lake
c6Uuly, vice III. A. Lewis, resigned N.
=. Swift, Ketchum. Blaine c5unty,
vice Vateria D0larhide, resigned.
Among The graduates. or the Jaw de-
last evening WAS FTed O. Aings0ury "
Boise IDA. Mr.. KingsoIIrv was for
nlerly assistant clerk OF the COlnmiU-
tee on territories of which George =.
Shoup was chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
CHURCH FAIR CLOSES.
Melted $3.50 to the A. NJ Z. Build
ing Fund.

The Shree DAYS fafr given By the Ia
dies Of the Fin de- Steele society. Of the
~ III. E.-chuUch closed last night. III
was q most successful event, netting
nearly $3.50 to the church huiIdlns fund
The. prizes offered for the most popular
ladies' We're won as follows
Chocolate set, 8Irs. John Burns; ring,
Miss, MaWie Perkins center piece, Mrs.
w ". Taylor; pillow case, Mrs. a.
Galloway
The following were the chairufen Of
various booths Ready made cl0thiUa.
Mrs Britain; china Mrs RaXtora art,
Mrs ~. NJ Robinson, fish pond Mrs.
". Moore; refreshments. Mrs. T. "a.
oEeedt dinner table Mrs w. II. fOsha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
PADEBEWsKrs NEW OPERA.
Produced at Dresden and Receives
Popular Approval.

Dresden. May -Paderews s
three-aet play "Monru was produced
at the royas- opera house tonight. and
Vas received WITH eVery sign Of popu-
Tar enthusiasm. The fibretto by Alfred
NQsslE lis after the COMPOSERS own
ldea, and taken from the Polish folk
lore.
The gypsy Monru elopes with Elluoa,
pie aOuru'S love Of gypsy life over
comes his affection for the girl. whom
ne deserts TOR q gypsy woman. Isia. In
the climax Of the tragedy Isfass lover.
Oros, a gypsy chief, throws Mouru over
= precipiee, Elluoa having previously
drowned herself.
PadereWsld makes . ~sldliful use Of
gyBsy theme, ep6 the Instrumentation
Is admirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
British Transports Arrive at Tong.
Ku to Garry Away. Soldiers.

Tier Tsin, May 29.-Two British
tfa4sports havesarrived at Tong Ku to
take troops direct to India. Another
transport wiu arrive today to take the
Beluch regiment TO Wei Hal Wei.
General sNoyFon, the French com
mander. expects now that the evacu-
alton has been DECIDED upon, France
Will conference.-the the order holding her
troops temporarily in China. He an
tlcipates stlle e5rrlX arrival OF French
transports.
General L0rne- Campbell. the British
coe1nanaer here, saws the international
'sitaation a Tien Tstn is better than
- any time since. the ARRIVAL Of the
troops, though uD0n tthe departure Of
taef ATnerieanss fi1es Russians Objected
toathe British hosting their flags on a
BRIG Sc 'Nfan the American flag VAS
talSeR down But General WogaelS the
41assian eoHonra nder, Withdrew sis OBJ
jections-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
A COOK 10 BE a GREAT HEIREss.
He Coos Sequel Of a Girls Elope-
Tue.at With a spaniaTd Years Ago

- -
Detrolt sfournal0
bzalan1a1oos Afich.-NLrs Ethel Castillo.
sio IS said to have been LETT .$s08. 90 ~
MARTINEZ del Pho Casteiios . dfanloaa
naerchaflt or Honduras. ear scarcely be-
lfkte her good fortune. she has re-
tanned a Chicago lawSer TO look after
her Interests howezers as she expects
the 5eGest, vii Dc cotltested Mrs. cas-
teiIo has besnf eTaployed as a cook ami
nurse FOR I've years When only Is wears.
old she e4oped with Llpaiiigs CASTILLO a
Young Spanrard. who was assistant 70
Tampa, Ria. and later 81 New Or1egils.
The young couple we've great favorltes
with MaFtinez Casteuo Y oung Costello
their. rlarEtage, and ia tnle ms WIDOW
married Ira ashiugton OF Tampa Fla,
the wife secured 2 divorce, being award
81 the oust0dN Of their Ettie daughter.
Being tiIoWH on ner 9REll resources,
she took a course .ifsthe Nurses Training
school AFTER sradu3tng she secured
work. " South Bend ara other l1ifa "a.
cities before she came to I2al8rnazoo ~
Few months ago as ptteld8ut FOR a vv0-
man VINO is SUFFERING from mental trou-
She hadn't heard trom der dead nus
Dance s uncle Tor q long zine. ana The .iTsr
lIr.lIpation s1e had Of his eesth was las
uesday wtlen she Feceiyea z. letter from
4 nrm ot New prleans att98neys who.
have ttB Cdamoad glnerelanCs viii IL
charge. Mrs EaStellots mother, Mrs
John Noon. lives. In Marcelus Mfch.
ana her Httle daughter is cared for by
friends isls South. Bend, =IfE-fs
Mrs Castillo IS the chief DerSoaal Ieea-
gee IN the estate, RELATIVES and Servants
ut the merchants received elnali raotints
snd large sums were left 70 oharitabis
enterprises.
81 MIS-. CslsteIlo, in spea KING -6f her eloi}e-
Bent WITH Young Casgeil9l said that her
taElar dtd not approve OF The at{Hilfi
~ the Young Spanlard to his. daUziller
ana decided to seliQ her TO z boarding
school at Nashville. Tenn. The yolmg
1ndan was couIpietely fascinated bv
the handsome 6panlard, but her father.
suspeeteQ notnlaS5 vixen sEaste1Io feol.
passage on a Pam line steamer from
Key ~ est 70 travel 70 Tu1npa with theTn
80 lafnpa ttes father made no .obie0t-
TONS Wien the 4a3unE coupie went to IL
nQtet t9settlfr for dinner. thlnkingtit
Wopid DC tneir last meeting. C,ssfgl3o
'propoSed an elopernent aud the girl can.
sented. NheR Der father next SAW them
lqey were man ana wife. and she IisFlr
itter peF ngs2aItd was k5iieq on an oceaH
lra washington. her seuqnd husband
was pronlinent man at Taripa b15f
fhglr c1v0rse left her in strai all1 esle.s
unlstances She mad never fitted
nnger ~ ner-tifest to care fHr hersslf. ,biir.
she Soltf lef dfaTnOn6s. being 100 fsrl9ie
o. cell frfe1ads 81 her condition. ana men
s-aed 70 exist until able 81 s6pnett her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Utah Man Kills Himself While
Hunting Rabbits in Wyoming.

ALltA-L-41fS -JJ1Lo III w y -l4-AA--tS
special to The Herald)
Rock Springs, WyO., May 29.-YVhile
hunting rabbits, John Taylor of Sweet
water. aged p. an employee of the
Central Coal x Coke company. acct
dentaly shot and killed himself late
last night His body was found about
o'clock. The fun Charge of one barrel
had entered his abdomen. The dis
lance from the place where the gun lay
to where the body was found was sixty
feet, ana he left a tran of blood.
Deceased was a member of Ontario
lodge No. l. A @. T. w. Park CITY,
Utah. and the Rock Springs lodge IS
preparing the remains Tor shipment ta-
be buried there. His mother. who is
at SWeervater on a visit, will accom-
pany the remains also his brothers
James. William. Robert and Frank
His brother Thomas lives in To0ele
Utah, and two sisters. Mrs. Macleod
and Mrs. DunsmpTe. at Park City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

(NeW York Heraid.)
Miss sylvia Green, daughter OF Mrs
Hetty Green was sUbpoenaed as VIE
ness in The Earg of YARMOUTH $500 IL
bca suit against aadity newspIper, gbnt the-
Young lady was not called @ tee stana
-Ehat was q bluff, sdeclaregi AR. Hurn-
mel cottHseF FOR tRe earl fhey did nor
dare - put her on The witness stand
their throat the tAas the earl had
Green taey cDuld force the eaR ao QEqp
his suit But tney figured without fneir
host they giid not take into eoaslaersl-
ton Miss Greene mether and fhe btck--
bone of tHat reTna FxaDle won1a she sent
T'I1a FarI III Yarmouth adfnitfea tblltr ~
had spoken to MIS- Green abour his Iit.
stthen heard ne said. chat Miss
Green had -recaiN ed . sabpoeua. 4 went to
rati4er drop tnc pFt'ceeeines than ca5lse
Miss Green ans annoyance Mrs tlreeal
insisted thar 4 must continuh ann vnldi-
cate n.y .nt94e- q YOU maze good tSss
press ft she resharllei 8On musf not
HitaurfW- AlF o&ughter VIII testify. aud
81 gou want me ~ Witness All reade
z SHAH nQt allow YOU 10 see ms das1rht d.
until YOU 3ase spp1astted eae etteeK gaon
.'aIrs. Green and Mss Green reh1sined
Daring the tri8i in the Cliefniesl lSatlan9ll
bank where Trey couh have. been fQul5f
disprovf. the charge agatast nae So far ~
they were concerned was INF q n1tsf
that other ladfes oil ms acaliaiilIss flke
Dahlgren Wa enc Of those subjected to
this annUyancr, lf1ear that she remained
81 nervous eoilae espeeting 20 have to
The earl left Tor BIS home with the as
trial that be vseu}a sarn fhat a sdbstan-
when he reached the court aoom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
MONUMENT 10 MORGAN.
Church omcials win Assist in It's
Dedication.

A hne monument has been erected
over the grave of The late President
Johu Morgan in the City cemetery $40
viii De dedicated tOCSy at ~ n~ q
number OF 1eading church officials Wiz
participate in the aedicatory services
,F'riercIs OF Elder Morgan are Invited
to be presents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Fare to 8Iining CONGRESS.

Boise, IDA. May 2g-Secretary 8Ia-
hon OF The. InternatiOnal Mining cOn-
grass, which meets here July %, - and
-. has received a letter from Eben r.
Macleod chairman OF the Nesters.
Passenger association at Ghicag0, ans
nouncing that the lines have agreed ON
a rate of one fare plus s. for the round
trip for this occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
- Aeeauntantg -

Denver. Colo May 29-Ehe tnIr-
teenth annual convention of the Asso-
opened today at tho Brown Palace
hotel in this city, about 100 Delegates
being in attendance, j. - Osdfal.
comptroller OF the Canadian Pacific
railway, is president Of the association,
and Mr.. q e. Phillips Of Chicug0, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Z The henyon.-T. DariL Duluth; J. +.
Eley, Afrsmia; r. 3. Bubble, Ogden A.
Fails Mont: Louis -. Pay. Los Angeles;
a. W. Moore CrauyVille, Ida, g. A
MOODY, Los "A angeles Mrs and Miss Pea
George =. -Cs03gvlfe . 5s9rron DIV colo .
Pueblo. Colo. u, NfcNIahon. Chicago. IT,.
= Davis, j. N. Hoe, New York Mrs Z.
y NJ mite los Angeles: William tar
combe, san Francisco; s. y. Juda, New
York VIII r. SudFntpal. Council Bluffs,
"a Frank a. Johnson, Louisville. t<s..s
St Louis James C. GEacc0n1. New York
- j. Christeusen San FranciscO, James
Blake, RiVerton; J. e. Gairi Chicago.
White sEIouse.-b j. Heaiv, Rock
springs; 81 ". FusseH, Walt Smethurst
MercOri ), n. Halverscn, Ogden John
Fay y ev. r. 8. Booth, Highland. Bing-
ham ArS- " w. MHer Miss NJ. Man.
hart. Eureka, E1tah: y. j fart. Denver;.
OnUtflos Mrs. c. Blair, Mrs. Ashton, Miss
Ashton, Nernal, Utah, rs S. Olson Fair,
;AJa&,- S.enteri 8. +. Bener. Charles VIZ
kens, Fusconsae1J. T. Jones. Park CITY;
-. ttneh- %. III. l5aNtOn, Mercur, w
- ~ -ssiI Eegnal: = tan; JOHN Brllse Crank
Hoslziiig Frank Norris, W Griffin. Rob-
ert trrlftir- Bingham; III. TaylOr. J. II.
I.enzi, Dialnondviile. WYE; w James,
y. Stevens and family, Chants, Mo.
J, II wilson, Denver, Colo: Miss NJ.
Brown. 81 Louis. Mo; Williams IT. Tay-
TOT, SeoheIds Orson w. RawiiI1s. MGR
curi John z. Russell, St john.
The knutsford--A,. 6 Roat Hartford;
s. c. Cameys Philadelphia: D. AIacHay.
Portland e = Beias New York: VI A.
Hall, Omaha Susie Kirwm, A. dolIom,
New York; a, n Hudson. Butte; Leon
King, New York; Mrs. II A. CominS,
MISS Eta COuins Ely, New; g. X Pae-
se' fhlla59elphiai ar. and 1tEs l. s.
y y l. gr;, Denver Baron ana. Baroness
Rarts- 'd5, Germany; Il. j.. Striushani
AIr. aHd Mrs, Hamard New York; T.. NJ
N Sye,5 a{la iaFai 4 Mrs Ben Cother.
!. =. MSC raelSen, Ogden; Max Hirscn.
l'4rls Mrs Theodore p. Dresser Miss
K smith, Perry. Cles John Diem Park
LIZ Silversmith, St Louis; r. T..
cisco; lanes King. ASH. Byron Boston:
ROM f9leE. Osdens y w Alftche ll-- Cghf-
sage We H Browus I,ockhar9. Tex: ~.
IL Burlze Phladeiphia-
The Culien-F- Fl. EIolzheimer. ana wiz.
sea- franG,isco; ~. A. HOlzF1eirners lbs
11tIlBeleSi X. y. curtis, La Crosse Mis-; =
halecEI 2 groHS q Sol qTadee aPiioes
u 1sIIter. Denver; Tom Riley Omaha. >
- S9nn- -, Ltquis; John Davis,y Eureka
=. " -. arr Ophir. t1 C.. Jepplr. s.
dergTaft, cain. AfaiOneT Stars. Cone
Gamble. EtaFyley, Park city, bssehan
Robbins and son REfrnolrisl clay sseuf1
Christensen, Robert Sell. Park Cftvt b
= L. ell1am5eTs hess summer. =. a. Lee.
Don Mcguire. Ogden; r. Is. Treas. OTle3
10 r sntlas tunberland. b
StllSeIir S&ndN II sfendriclsOn Ia