davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
WOULD LESSEN THE
EFFECTS Of DROUTH
Secretary Wilson is Making a
Scientific Investigation.
PLANS TO SAVE CROPS
BE Is MAKING A TRIP THROUGH
THE MIDDLE WEST.
PLANS TO SAVE CROPS

Sioux City Ia, Aug. 3.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, who is iuvestigat-
ing crop conditions in the northwest
expressed the opinion TO-DAY that the
situation was not quite so bad as re-
ported He said:
The real object Of my trip out here
is to make a scientific investigation Of
the crop conditions of the middle west.
BY scientific / do not mean an estimate
of the financial loss or the decrease OF
the crop product caused by the recent
drOuth. bur L want 20 see II something
cannot be done to lessen the deStruc-
,Iveness OF drOuths. am saJIsiled
that by means OF scientific study IN
the agricultural sphere a way can be
developed whereby the loss 10 the
farmer bE drOuth can be materially
lessened.
II have not yet reached conclusion
as TO how this can be done, but the re
suits of my tnVestig8 ton VIII De
given out en- my return TO washington.
j first noticed the effect Of the drOuth
when 4 struck Indiana. From there
west as far as I have been the damage
is quite Derceptible, i Went TO Omaha
anu Lincoln first that I might have'an
opp0rtuni.y Co see the condition OF the
crops i'm southern Iowa. as l heard that
thev vera hurt the WOr-t.
Prom what 1 have seen Of the crops
"a 5und Sioux City, / think they are IN
much better condition than those in The
southern part Of the state. 1t Is i'm
possible for me 10 estimate the extent
of the loss That viii be given out IN
the monthly bulletin which viii be IS
sued AUG. 10. 1 am going from mere
through Mn sofa TO St Paul and
probably viii come back to Iowa again.
Perhaps I viii visit Missouri before L
return to Washington
Secretary Wilson left for st. Paul
fbfs morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Residents Are Forced to Move From Homes to
Avoid the Reptiles.

the hills. the snakes come down IN the
lowlands for water, and have become very
numerous. especially in the vicinity Of
the brick yard, as several big ones nave
been killed
Charles Clawson, living in the same
nelghbOrhOOd. now wears as a trophy
thirteen rattles on his watch charm,
which he took from a snake killed sew
eTal days ago in his yard
p. l. Olson, while hauling hay the other
day, in some manner loaded a big RATHER
on his wagon. and rode into town with
his snakeShip before IL was discovered
Mr.. Jones says he is glad he has moved,
as it was too dangerous to live in that
vicinity especially as he has several
small children. and II is the greatest
wonder in the world some of them have
not been bitten, for it was nothing to g
home and find a big snake in charge Of
the tent when his family was away, and
it made it very unpleasant to sleep at
nights.
Joe Young, a barber, tells a pretty
good snake story He says that while
ne and a party were down in the Sinbad
oil fields they killed big blOwsnakei
which had swallowed a prairie dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Aliee Nielsen 10 Wreath 81 90.

philadelphia North Americans Cao.e1
LondOn-The funeral of Ida and Ediil
YeOland, the young actresses who con
mitted suicide because of failure 70 s.
cure engag ements, took place saturn
in the presence of hundreds Of WeeI-s
women, about half Of whom only kl,'
the unfortunate sisters from the front O.
the footlights. -.s
Many well known American actresses
attended, including Alice Nielsen. w ~
placed a magnificent wreath on eaeA ~
the collins -.tsr1
There were over seventy beag lli,b
wreaths. the cost of any one OF ~
might have relieved the Temporal! .g.s1
barrassment of the girls and pTeFel'
the suicide. t,c..
It now appears that Mr. Les.,5
Charles Frohmans London represeI,t1 e- IN,
had written on the morning or tue ~
eide to Ida YeOland, offering neI e ~
gagement at the Duke Of York t.1.slIssr
The letter was received by the 1s..s
of the girls lodgings. who went 70 J--S5
room with IL. only to find her dead = ~
died in a cab while being taken "
| hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Pittsburg; A. Simons, EEberheld. Ger
many; Miss Gondy. Colorado Springs;
&uy L; Bush, w. J. Sinclair Chicago;
Roanoke, Va; j. William Shea, Washing
ton, D. c.; A. Scale and wife, NOcOdOches,
Tex; w C. Schrage and wife. Chicago.
MeloUlle, George B. Burt and wife, Miss
Burt Chicago; +. 9. Camp and wife,
Frncisco; D J. Wheeler, Denver; L. l.
Moore, Portsmouth, o.; J. p. Kyle and
wife, ColunmIbus Ga,i, c D. Clark
Cal; r. V. Van Norman. Los Angeles;
J. S Forrest, New York; John Diem,
Park City; G. L, Becker, Ogden P. J.
Qualey, Kemmerer5 Ray Jones and wife,
Provo.
Walker.-Mrs. NJ A Marks, Eureka;
Charles H dickson, Indianapolis; Charles
H. Alter, j. II. AalcolmsOn, PocstelIO;
Frek Harldmer, J. b Graham, Bingham
P r. Peterson, Fairview; Josephine
Springer, LeavenwOrth, Kan; Charles
Tillotson, Shields, Kan; John B. Sumner.
BlnghamptOn, n. y: Clifford Herbert,
Park City; r. r. Bodiens and sister, VIII
McCarty and mother, ogden; Ed Ray
mond, Dawson; T. H PAUL and mother
Park City.
Cullen.-R. r. Thomas, Frankfort, Kan.
H P Sandkoetler. Chicago; 3. 5. Shirks
and wife, Springfield, Mo; William Loeb
ridge, Milford; Don Mcguire, Ogden; w.
A. Barnett South Hadley, Mass: J. /.
Mcmahon, Houston, Tex. Louis POmard
and son, Chile. A. J. Dumas. Ogden; Mrs.
Eliza LanieT, Mrs. Olive Moss, Mont
pelier, VT; J. II. Dumas, Moses Dumas,
Ogden; t II. Flanney, San Antonio. Tex;
A. T. Chalice, Rock Springs, Wyo.; w. H.
kutz, Denver; C C Kelly. Colorado
Springs 9. +. Spilman, Eureka; J. w.
Myers. Oregon Short Line railroad;
George A EdmOnstOn, Mexico Mo; c. Y,
Featnerstonet wife and son, Rome, Ca;
Mrs NJ. R. RiXie, Rome, Ga. Miss Eta
r. Smith, Richmond Mo: J. ". Robin
son. Mercur. A H. Watson. Bingham
J. NJ. O'Brien, Rossland 3. c.; J. A
Hutchinson, Bingham; H. D. Hitchcock
Morris MS; j. Fl. Oils and wife, North
Yakima, Wash.
Wey- HoteI-George W. Argo, siouz
| City, Ia; William II. Dunn and family
/ Elgin, Ills; John ManChur. Cedar Rap
ids, Ia; A. Z. Ruger, Waco, Tex; T. =
! Oldham and wife. Dallas, Tex; c. L Eos
ter and wife, Woorley, Kan.
White House.-F. L. Goddard and wife
/ cisco Bingham; Z. W. Dalton. Il. )
4 Crane, Red Lodge, Mont; A. Yeager
/ Mrs. YeaS Hannibal. Mo, T. II. VOlker
1 " s Nelman, st. Joseph. Mo, S Davis
/ Denver; Charles A. Cook and wife Mas
/ ter c. Cook, Bloomfield, n. J.; H H. Lee
/ Nevada; W. L. Denaman and wife, Chi
! CagO; S. i. Mckenzie, W. Mathews. J. A
/ YOacharn, Nevada; T W Jones and wife
/ Detroit; J. Brough, Park City; G. W
/ Kelly. Grand Junction. T. MOSgrOVe
/ Hartford. Conn; A J. Nielsen, Draper
I A. H. Petersen, Park City; W. G. Stew
art, TOOele: Miss \. Hale. GrantsvilIe
! J. Smith. Bingham; H s. Nelson, J. Z
/ Stokes. Draper; Ed Lewis, George Kat
kich, Sunshine; Charles Sheyard. Rich
/ field; George D. Parkinson. Preston; 7
/ Judd. Sam Gillett, TOoele; w. H. Jacques
/ W. A Jacques, Logan; NJ. GibbOn ane
] Wife Bingham; Thomas Blackburn, Loa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Price, Utah, Aug. People living in
the vicinity of the brick yard and north
of the town ditch have been bothered
lately BY Tattlesnakes. and the reptiles
have made life a burden to the denizens
of that neighhOrhOOd. Mr. Jones, the
brickmau. had to move out on account
OF the reptiles and il now seems they
have not diminished very much
Several evenings ago Tom Kinnison. an
employee at the brick yard, and who
resides in a tent near where he works.
went home to prepare his supper, when
he was met at his tent door by a mon
ster RATHER, who at once began to dis
pute the right of ownership OF the prem
1ses KinnisOn, after taking in the sit
uatiOn. concluded ne would give his
snakeship all the room he wanted, and
started to 90 the hot foot, with the
snake in close pursuit After doing a
few stunts around the tent. with the
snake close second. kinnisOn succeeded
in finding club and soon dispatched MT.
Snake, which measured over four teet
and had thirteen rattles-
II is presumed since the hot weather N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
May BE IN CONTEMPT
Request That Directors Of MontsD.
Mining Companies be Cited

Request That Directors Of MoDtsD.
Mining Companies be Cited.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 3.-John Narinr,-
vice president and general manager 90
the Montana ore Purchasing compsn,
and q minority stOckholder of the Pos
ton & Montana, in his latter capscitv-
today asked Judge Clancy Of the do
tritc Ocurt to cite the directors of ~,
Amalgamated company and the Bosto1
& Montana company TO show csuss
why they should not be punished far
contempt in disObeying his restraining
order issued recently.
That order was issued upon the an.
plication of Maginnis, to restrain re
directors Of the Amalgamated from eY-
ercising control Of the Boston e. Mon.
tana. and to name a receiver for +bs
latter. Since then the Boston & Mon
tana has declared a dividend of SO a
share. and the Amalgamated directors
have approved IL. This is claimed TO h.
a violation OF the courts restraining
order. The case viii be heard Sept. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
HE BooMs KANSAS.

And State Agricultural Secretary
Also Griticises Secretary Wilson.
Topeka Kan, Aug. 81. D. Coburn,
state secretary of agriculture, gave OUT
an interview tonight severely Criticising
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson for the
latter's resent reference to Kansas as
a ''semi-arid" region
Mr.. COburu said Mr.. Wilson has de-
fined the corn belt as composed of
Iowa Illinois and Missouri. Mr.. VIII
son is further quoted as saying that
Kansas ana Nebraska can never be
counted upon
The Kansas secretary presents many
facts and figures showing how, in his
estimation. Kansas and Nebraska far
overshadow the other states mentioned,
in the way Of corn growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

CONTINUED from Page II
it is only necessary to distribute the
skilled workers in the present nom
union mills in all the plants and make
them general instructors of green
hands to soon develop more Of this class
of fradesmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Lookine 80 - g..

Washington. Aug. 3.-JOhn McCauI, the
alleged defauluug quartz masters clerk
OF the transport Eguert. .Fhich sailed for
Seattle some time ago, was appointed to
t1:s position in April. 1899 from Virginia.
upon the recommendation of his father.
Captain T. II. McCaul who was a voluu-
teer Quartermaster during the Spanish
way. The latteT's accounts are straight
and the QuarteTmasrer' department has
McCaul was responsible nave been deLOs-
itec in the treasury by John McCauL
Captain McCaui was mustered out with
sother volunteers on june 80. Secret serv-
ice officers are looking for John McCaui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

This wording Of an advertisement of
a summer hotel. Special rates to
young gentlemen over Sunday and for
vacation" reminds US that these are
the days when the young man. and
above all the unattached young man.
is the great desideratum Not in the
world Of business. where we are told
the young man is needed: not in the
political kingdom. but in the serious
circles Of the hotel piazza and the c0un-
try house. where lonely maidens 20
about seeking the young man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Her Charm For the Bows.

UNIV IUIh DIII-J
Just see! They act just like grown-up
men," whispered the woman on the ex-
cursion boat calling her friends atteu-
ton to three small boys who were admir-
ingly cycling a dainty young woman
wearing a waist of such fiimsy open work
that arms, neck and shOplders were all
on view
But the woman did not understand boy
nature. From where she was sitting the
woman who thought she was shocked
couldn't see what the boys saw. 1t was
picture Of a cavalTyman, with drawn
sword, on the liveliest kind of a horse
beautifully tattooed on the dainty young
TnmanlS arm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
viii Appeal to McKin1av

New York, Aug. 3.-The Brotherhood
Of Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers held a special meeting TODAY
and decided to send a petition to Pres
ident Mckinley, asking him to inter
fere on behalf of the men in the strike
of the Amalgamated Association of
Steel, Iron and Tin Workers. The
Times, which will tomorrow print this
information, says the petition takes the
stand that the strikers have not had a
fair trial in public opinion and asks for
investigation of this and other strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Strike Settled at Helena.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 3.-The labor
troubles that have existed since last
Nay at the coal mines owned by
United States Senator Clark az
Bridges, Carbon county. have been set
tied, and the men viii return TO work
They claim a victory. They are to re-
ceive so cents a ton for mining clean
screened coal from long wall workings
and 80 cents a ton for mining from
room and pillar workings. House rent
is reduced and no discrimination
among organized labor promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Nine. Casts Smart Automobile Rig
V-0-l-

A Frenchwoman may be pretty gener-
ally depended upon to look her best I'M
der all circumstances. It is interesting
to learn that Madame de Cast, the
one woman competitor in Europe's re-
cent great motor race. was not only
suitable, but becomingly attired. Her
costume consisted of a perfectly-fitting
tailoT-made suit in gUn-metal gray,
lightweight serge. At the waist it
was caught in with q gray leather belt.
with steel buckle. A white hat with
short white veil was upon her head
and the inevitable motor-goggles.
Madame de Cast, who is an intrepid
chauffeuse, it is said, was cheered en-
Enthusiastically. not a little OF which was
due. possibly, to the fact that she
looked so well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
NO SIGN OF SETTLEMENT.
Possibility of Strike Extending il
San Francisco.

Possibility Of Strike Extending in
San Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug. IA settlement
Of the labor trouble in this city seems
very remote tonight The efforts of
Mayor Phelan to bring the Employers
association and the City Front fedora
ton together has been thus far with
out result The labor council has placed
itself in position to extend the strike
and if no peace basis is established
before Monday that body will assume
control with the power of calling out
every union in the city, involving near
" 40,000 men.
The Employers association is firm
in its determination to deal with en-
plOyees direct and not through the
unions and the employees insist on a
full recognition TO their unions The
differences over the question of union
ism seems irrecOncilable and the indi-
cations are tonight that the controver-
sy will be extended and prolonged, set
ting down at length to a question of
physical endurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Navel ofRoer Guilty Of Intoxication.

Washington Aug. 3.-The courtmartiaI
which recently tried Mayor Charles a.
Doyeu- fleet marine officer of the North
Atlantic squadron at Newport. on the
charge Of intoNicatiOn and being absent
without leave. found him guilty and SEN
fenced htm TO lose two numbers and be
rsprimandtd by the navy department
'The papers i'm the case arrived here today
and II is probable that the acting score
tary of the navy viii issue the repri-
this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Judge Claqett Dead.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. Judge VIII
liam H Clagett Of Washington and
Idaho died early this morning at his
residence. He was prominent in fusion
politics in Idaho, and was at one time
a candidate for United States senator
before the legislature. He was a prom
inent lawyer. Judge Clagett was born
in 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Ambassador From italy.

Washington. Aug. ain response to
an inquiry from the italian government
the state department. has announced
that 10 viii receive with pleasure as
ambassador from italy 30 the United
States r. Mayor Desplantes. at present
Italian minister TO SerTia and diplo-
mat of long experience. senior Malas-
PM. The italian minister 10 Buenos
AyreS. who was originally selected to
succeed baron Fava at Washington,
VIII go elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
SAYS MRS, KRUGER
WAS WELL TREATED
Continued from Page /

Port Natal and Table bay which arr
rived here Thursday with Boer prison
ers Of war today landed 500 of the prfs-
oners on fuckers island. Two deaths
from pneumonia occurred on the vow
age.
Six officers and forty men Of the
Royal Warwickshire regiment came on
the Manila to act as guards on the
guarGship Eotsaur. stationed here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Chinese MANUFACTURING Arms.

Tien Tsin, Aug. 3.-The governor of
Shan Shun, Yuan Shi Kai. is construct
ing arsenals in that province for the
manufacture of arms and smOkeless pow
der. He is engaging experts who Were
formerly employed In the arsenals here.
The Chinese are also manufacturing
arms and ammunition at PaO Ting. Trade
is improving, but the attitude of the Chi
nese is sullen and defiant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
RAIN IS FALLING.

Showers Occur in Nebraska, South
Dakota and Iowa
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 3.-Rain, which
appears 10 be general throughout the
northern portion of Nebraska, southern
South Dakota and the northern portion
o. Iowa. commenced falling early this
morning, and continued with but slight
lntermissiOn until late this afternoon
Reports received at the weather bu-
reau indicate favorable conditions for
rain tonight throughout Nebraska
northern Iowa and South Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Explosion III 3 smelter.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. -3.-Advices re-
ceived tonight from Morenci say that
on Wednesday the center converter OF
the smelter of the Detroit Copper Min
ing company blew up. seriously lnjur-
ing eight men The furnace and cen
ters were shattered Tor some distance
one of the men injured is Ez-nardo
R0io. the snel3er foreman. John NetaT
was frightfully burned by melted cop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
GIRL WAS DRUNK.
Young Woman Taken From Resort
on Commercial Street.

Ditsy Hamilton, the daughter of a well
known mining man living in the northern
part of the city, was found in drunken
condition in a resort on Commercial
st ct early this morning in company
wi, a Ralph Waterman, who was also
parties were removed from the resort by
Officer Williams and conveyed to the
police station, where the girl created
lively scene.
Waterman said that he and the girl had
had a falling out, and as A result both
had gotten drunk and he found her IN tina
resort. They were being held at the sta
ton until the father Of the girl could
be communicated with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Steamer is Wracked

ST. Johns, n f., Aug. 3.-The steamer
Acais, Captain Tate, from Galveston
for Hamburg with a cargo of cotton
and grain. has been wrecked nine miles
west OF Cape Race. She is in a dan
GeTous position and has been aban-
doned by her crew. The crew had great
trouble in reaching shore owing to the
heavy seas which sW, 9t the vessel, but
there were no fataliues. The steamer.
Grand Lake sailed from here tonight at
midnight To salvage the cargo and
bring back the crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Baker city Ore, Aug. 3.-Last night
the Turner's Of the Van Anda mine Wis
tied Frances Clarno's mine at Alamo
ss-SS fired several shots at his work
men, The trouble arose over a dispute
over lne end lines OF the two proper
ties Young Turner is under arrest st
Grsnite, charged 18th the assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Paris. Aug. 3.-In the course of an
interview with Mr.. Kruger published
in the Figaro today, the ex-president of
the Transvaal said: we have already
proposed peace directly to Great Brit
ain. and we win not renew the propo-
sirons. All We are willing to give for
peace is money, if Great Britain asks
it. No price is too dear to obtain inde-
pendence and the right to live as a free
nation -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 2-The Hum
boldt arrived from SkagWasr tbs morn
ing with $500. 500 in KlondiSe gold. Ac-
cordinE 20 advices brought down by B42
Humboldt the Newport reached Jup U
Ttllv I'd ana reported that five men had
baen. killed by the Indians about 2U0
miles from VALDEZ island. No parucu-
lars coal0 be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Chicago. Aug. S-Frank Collier. once
well known as q politician and attor-
ney- died tonight at the county hos
pItaf. He had been I'll for some time
with typhoid lever and had never fully
recovered from mental troubles, the re-
suit Of injuries received several years
ago in an assault made upon him as
result Of a political feud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
F. ". Vanderbilt is Sick.
Chicago Chronicle.

Newport, r Frederick w. Wander
bilt, the only brother of W X. Wander
bilt, j.. is a sick man. He is suffering
from serious nervous pTOstratiOn and IS
practically a recluse He refuses to en-
ter the social arena Every morning he
takes the ocean drive with his devoted
wife, who. Ike her husband, has never
cared for the frivoiities OF a Newport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Mail Service For Alaska.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The postofHea
department has esta blished q steam
boat mail service from St Michael, At
the mouth of the Yukon river .
Beetles, a new postofice at the head q
navigation on the KOyukuk river. In
distance is 900 miles each way, and ser
vice, including all intermediate points.
is to be performed until the close o.
navigation this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
MOUNTAIN STATES
TO STOP Preachers tar
street Exhorter in Cheyenne Ab,,...
Local Ministers

A40Ill1 ministers
Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug. 2-Fo.,,-
against F. S. Passmore. the ais
preacher, who has been hoIding -
IN the streets here for several - ~
Is growing, and it is asserted fbst Is
less the city authorities attend to ~ ~
case the people are liable to falre rs IS
matter into their own hands In fs ~
legged that Passmore has been SIM 81
local preachers. and in many insra,,, ,..s
ne IS alleged to have used insuIfi.s
language ''lng
PASSWORDS attacks have been 4,
rected chiefly toward the Aiatbo55--
church and its preacher. DIT. Yorrs
but last night he attacked Rev Ds e'
Gates of the First Congregatio---y-.,;
church. The Rev TarbiU. superinta-
dent Of Wyoming missions. also csD-.
in for share or the abuse.
PassmOre asserts that the Netbo5i---
are growing Wickeder and v-ioI-sse =
every day, and predicts that Am M
go to hell unless they mend their van
The open air tallSer has large ana,
ences. and at times street traf7c j.
stopped by the large crowds rs
gather to hear PaSsmOre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04
Michael Davitt in New York.

New York, Aug. 3.-MichaeI Davitt.
the Irish nationalist, who resigned his
seat in the British parliament some
time ago as q protest against tie Boer
war. arrived here today on the St Paul
from Southampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

Bloemfontein, Aug. 3-Commandant
Haermanus Steyn. q cousin Of Presi-
dent Steyn. was killed Aug. 1 while
fighting at F'ieksbUrg. Beers and reb-
els are re-entering the Barkly West
district Of Cape Colony