davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Surveyors who have been running a
line around the north end OF the lake
for the Southern Pacific, left for Keno
New, today.
President James Hill OF the Great
Northern railway was In Spokane yes
terday stayed an hour and started easl.
Mr. Hill said he was looking over the
road, adding. But I'm getting side
tracked now. The young people are
able 10 run the road pretty well with
out me He denied rumors that MS
company will not build into kenublic
saying: I'VE may be pretty slow, but
we VIII get there.
The Chicago Record Herald today
says II is reported that II. st. john
who recently resigned the office OF gem
eral manager OF the seaboard Air line,
and who was formerly general man
ager OF the Rock Island system will be
appointed general traffic manager OF
either the Morgan-Hill system OF roads
Burlington, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. or Of the Southwest
ern group, the Gould lines and theh
allies Mr. st. John has arrived in Chi
cago and Is said to have conferred with
executive officers Of several Of the big
western roads regarding the office The
place which rumor says Mr.. 81. John
win occupy Is similar TO that now occns
pied by j. G. Stubs for the Union and
Southern Pacific companies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
BUSINESS NOTES.


Today's bank clearings we're Ni5,-
6S3si Compared TO sSlS.O2S.tS for the
corresponding day last year.
The board OF directors 81 the State
Bank of Utah. recently elected al the
stockholders annual meeting. have held
their election OF officers. and several
changes IN the personnel appear.
Joseph F. Smith was elected president
succeeding Heber ]. Grant. whose de-
parture for Japan necessitated his re-
tirement VIM. u. Preston was re-
elected vice president: Charles s. Bur-
ton was chosen as cashier. vice Gov.
Heber NJ. Wells. whose public duties
prevented his holding the position long
er: Henry r. McEwan was elected as
sistant cashier Both Messrs Grant
and Wells remain In the directory.
which Is constituted az follows Joseph
r. Smith. VIM r. Preston. Heber j..
Grant, Heber NJ. Wells. Byron Groo.
Isaac Barton. =. T. Fansworth. A. w.
Carlson and c. s. Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

Today Is labor day on the carnival
calendar. BY this Il is not meant that
the spielers along the midway VIII
more strenuousy bawl their 'mahyels. y
or that any OF the freaks will be put
to work. II means simply that the la.
boring men of the A. O. U. w ana OF
the federated trades organizations VIII
hold forth on the street and at the
grounds this afternoon and this even
ing. The day belongs to them ana
they are enjoying H.
As outlined, the parade given by the
workmen was TO have started from the
Knutsford at $500 O'Clock this Afternoon,
following the usual line Of march: From
the starting point to Second south 70
East Temple, 20 First South, to state
TO South Temple, TO East Temple 70
First South, to West Temple, TO Second
South. to East Temple. 10 midway
The first division was the same as mas
been In all OF In. other parades' WIN
Held's band leading, followed by the
platoon OF police, the queen, her retlhue
and the prime minister. Three pfi-
gades OF the A. o. L. W win thelr en-
blems came next. accompanied by Hoats
appropriate ~ the occasion, The third
division was made up Of the trades
floats and members Of the federated or
ganiEations
All durirg the afternoon there has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
LAST NIGHTS RACES.
Baby" Gibson Is Defeated IN the
Fifteen Mile Event

With "Oh's" and gasps Of surprise
and disappointment, the large crown
at the Salt Palace saucer last eVenlIs
saw Baby" Gibson defeated IN NJ
teen mile motor paced race by Cleiii
Turville one OF the motor brothers,
Il. was good race from start 10 al,
most the finish and created a great deal
Of excitement But few people thohsut
an old war horse like elem would De
able to follow a swift pace for hiteen
miles, but that is where they had some
thing coming In the shape OF great
big surprise. Charley told him before
the first event came of that u ne
would hold the pace that woulG w
given him the race would be his Clem
promised and more than upheld ms
part Of the contract. He roue az
steady even gait throughout ana On
the last lap electrified the spectators
with a burst OF speed that threatened
to beat the motorcycle. There was no
shaking him. He was right there an
the time even II he did get niue
pale under the eyes. Gibson gave ms
usual exhibition OF pretty riding His
head most OF the time was In CONTACT
with Gussie Lawson's back, lie rode
steadily. and having the pole looked
like the winner until he allowed Tur'
Vile to pass him From that time the
outcome was never in doubt, Tor tne
plucky little rider could not pass NE
stronger opponent After the race he
said that there was no use trying to
beat the Turvilles on their own mo-
tor. The time OF the race was 26'sg.
There was some real pretty riding In
the three. quarter mile professional, and
track favorite won the event In red
hot finish that brought the crowd to It's
feet, yelling for all It was worth. king
took first heat, Jack Green the second
and Gus Lawson the third. w. r.
Samuelson captured the final In almost
a dead heat, with Jack Green, the Eng
fish champion.
The one mile handicap amateur saw
the downfall Of Eddie Smith. He has
been getting all the money lately and
State Handicapped Sharp concluded to
give the others a chance. With a start
Of so yards Earl Clayton won the race
In 1902 20. Heagren second, Hume
third, and Smith fourth.
SUMMARY.
Three. quarter mile open profession.
al.
First Heat-W. +. King first, w, B.
Vaughan second, Frank Wing third
Time, 1888.
Second Heat---Jack Green first, w. r.
Samuelson second, w. w. Oudkirk
third. Time, 1872 2-5,
Third Heat-Gus Lawson first r. H.
Walne second, Ben Green third. Time,
1885.
Final--W. u, samueson first, Jack
Green second. w. y. Vaughan third, W.
+. King fourth. Time, 1929 S-5.
one-mile handicap. amateur:
First Heat--Earl Clayton, 60 yards.
first, Eddie Smith scratch, second; Leo
Bowers, rs yards, third. c. II. Moss
berg, 95 yards fourth. Time, 2:06 l-5.
Second HEATH, b. Hume, So yards,
first, Z. b. Heagren, 70 yards, second.
Bob Williams, S. yards, third; +. VAL
entine, 100 yards, fourth. Time, 1901.
FinaI-Ear Clayton. 60 yards flrst,
H. h. HeaRren, 10 yards second J. Il.
Hume, 50 yards, third; Eddie Smith,
scratch. fourth. Time, 1902 S-5.
Fifteen-mile, motor paced race--Clem
Turyille first, Harry Gibson second.
Time, 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

For the Third Time Boston Goes
Down to Defeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
MaInneY TO be Associated.

T. j. Maloney. former leader OF the
Democratic party In the county OF Ara.
pahoe, will be associated with Perry ;.
Heath. Senator Thomas Kearns OF
Utah and others in their new railroad
venture In Utah and California, says
the Denver Republican. All day yes
terday Mr.. Maloney and Messrs. Heath
and Kearns were In conference and MI.
Maloney said last evening that be
would leave shortly for Salt Lake city,
where he will assist the other men In
terested In the enterprise In securinh
their franchises FOR entrance into the
Mormon capital. After these details
are attended TO Mr. Maloney viii decide
whether he prefers to remain in the
railroad business or 20 return 60 Den
yer and take up the cares OF the Demo
cratic party OF 10 retire to private life.
Mr.. Heath. as he was leaving the
Brown Palace hotel with Senator
Kearns. announced that he had finally
succeeded in inducing Mr.. Maloney to
accompany him TO Salt Lake city.
ANY man who has made the success
OF politics that MIR. Maloney has Ia
Denver" he said should be very valu
able 10 any railroad. Mr.. Maloney and
are old friends and ! am more than
pleased 10 have him go with us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
LABOR DAY ON CARNIVAL CALENDAR


been a goodly crowd at the federated
trades han. where the hdy friends OF
the members have served delghuul re-
freshments, The members Of the laDuI
organizations have entered INTO tne
splrlt of the day and viii doubiess turn
out i'm full force tonight al the grouhus,
where Arlon and the Rainere ofolheIs
viii do their really good turns ~
large a crowd as usual Is expected put
tonight. and the barkers are getllhs
ready To throw out the usual amount Vi
hot alr. -. o.,.,,
None of the midway shows was open
this morning or afternoon u was 700
hot for very many people TO stray doWn
TO the grounds, and the freaks Win
their managers had a holiday George
(Have YOU seen GeorgeO sat out un-
der the trees. making the people lausn,
and the wild man spent the afternoon
fixing up his cage, 80 thai he couldh
get out when he crawled back again,
There we're few nquiring eyes around
the sounds but the freaks sat around
pronlscuously regardless OF AL cuflos-
lty a.
The active young secretary OF the
fair. Hal Clawson, has been knighted as
LORD Hastings. the first by her majesty
Queen Ethelyn, and Is proud OF the
honor. Everybody has been eongratu-
hating him today, and he Is already
reaplng the benefits Of knighthood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Record Compiled for Interstate
Commerce Committee.

According TO the records Of the Inter-
state Commerce committee the aggre'
gate number OF persons killed In conse-
quence OF railway accidents during the
year was 1855. and the number injured
was 5000. OF railway employees 2,55U
were Killed and S9,6iS were Injured.
With respect 10 the three general
classes OF employees, these casualties
were distributed as follows Tralnmen
1886 killed. 1851 injured. switchmen,
flagmen and watchmen. 212 killed, 5000
injured. other employees $50 killed, 49,
0l2 injured The casualties TO employ
es resulting from coupling and uncoup'
ling cars were. Number Killed. 2S2 In
jured. 5229. The corresponding hgures
for the preceding year were. Killed,
26O; injured, Ci6j.
one summary shows that In the
course Of thirteen years, ending June
30. 1900 In con sequence OF railway acct
dents. 1921 persons were killed and
469. 021 persons were injured The inju
ries reported varied from compare
lively trivial injuries to those Of IA.
tai character.
The casualties for the period mem
toned occurred to persons as follows.
Employees killed. $3.50. injured $751; 1S9
passengers killed. Ass injured, 3l129,
other persons dncluding trespassersJ
killed 5iib2, injured, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
CEASE TO CUT.
stubbs Proceeds TO Make Permanent
Freight Rates

At Chicago tomorrow viii be held a
meeting which will produce very
great change In freight rates on west
ern roads. Freight representatives Of
these lines will meet Mr.. J. G, stubbs
who represents Mr.. Hartman and he
will there and then proceed TO instruct
these freight agents that they must no
longer do any cutting Of freight rates,
Heavy stockholders In railroads have
been watching the effect OF the freight
rate wars that have been waged within
a few years past and they have con-
cluded that the thing must stop, Mr.
Hartman has himself given the mat
ter much thought and attention and
he came to this conclusion some time
ago, and the meeting Of tomorrow Is
bound TO bear the fruit which he Is de-
termined shall result Agents will be
apprised OF the fact that their tenure
Of office parallels a close observance Of
the nO-cut rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION.
Short Line Has Made II Possible For
All TO Go.

on August 1ith the oregon Short Line
win start from this city It's first per-
sonally conducted excursion 10 Yellow
stone park. A very low rate has been
fixed In order TO make IL possible for all
10 20. Hitherto It has been beyond
the reach OF common folk to take a trip
"a this region OF natures wonders. but
the rate set by the Short Line brings
such an excursion within capacity Of
most people The $50 which the Short
Line charges pays fare, for meals, ho-
tel accommodations and other expenses
in the park, all the great sights OF
which are 10 be visited. The trip is
TO occupy nine days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
TODApS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following is today's record of real
estate transfers, made In the Office Of
the county recorder up TO o'clock this
afternoon.
Salt Lake City corporation to Geo.
Mueller, warranty deed. lot 4,
block 2. plat X. Salt Lake City
survey 80 -. ....... 800
Payton Alfred 10 Miss Polly n. Gar
ret. warranty deed, lots 20 to %
inclusive, block I. ]. Bolton a
Co.'S subdivision OF Cobb's add.
t!or 90. 60. -. 80. 80. ............ 900
Salt Lake county 10 George II.
shaeffer. qult-clalm deed, south
Ss feet by east IS feet from l2e feet
south OF northwest corner lot s,
block ~. plat A. Salt Lake City
survey o. ss......s.ss....s.....
NJ II. Powers 20 Joseph Lerwin,
ouit-claim deed. half OF Cleopatra.
half Of the Marvel lode, half OF
lsss..sss' 80 80 80 -, s.s...... -, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
LATE LOCALS.

The Mayor today approved the ordir
ance providing for a tax levy for SaI,
Lake City Of Sn mills. ''
Madame Jones. OF the Wnlker Rro.
Dry Goods company, will leave here ~
morrow for Paris, France, where en-.
viii look up the latest fashions any
novelties In women's ilneries.
James Hoyt was arrested BIZ Dem,v
Sheriff Mauss az Murray yesterday M.
ternoon for disturbing the peace. Inc.
tice Mcmillan today sentenced him n
ten days In the county Jail
Albert c. Rainey. carpenter Of mi,
city, filed petition In voluntary bank.
ruptcy this afternoon at the Uniel
States court His liabilities are s626Sr
all unsecured. As assets he has 333O a
In household goods, claimed TO be ex.
empt from seizure.
Marriage licenses were issued TODAY
10 Guy c. Gilbert. 20. Spokane. Wash
and Gertie Johnson. 20, Logan: Jacob
Muntz, 80, and Ada Dixon, "a. both N
Eureka; Wallace II, Medium. &C. Win.
nipeg, Canada, and Cora h. Kempton
~, salt Lake.
A large number OF Salt Lake peopl.
who went TO Brighton to spend tha
Ath returned this morning They state
that rainfalls have been quite copious
for the last three days and on both ,h~
23rd and cath, the downpour was er
ceptionally heavy. The holiday was
passed quietly at the resort. but in H.
evening the hotel was thrown open ION
a ball which was heavily patronlzeo
by the young people from the various
cottages,
A telegram received at President
Shows office from the Dominica
steamship company. announces the
arrival at Queenstown, at eight O'Clock
last evening "wednesday OF steam
ship New England, On this steamer
were Hugh j. Canncn. Tracy Y. Can.
non and Levi +. Young of this city. 10.
reno J, Durrant OF Spanish Fork. Wal.
ter Wild of American Fork, and other
, Utah passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
Salt Rheun
1t may become chronic.

1t may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with
large, inaamed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and cause intense
suffering, 1t has been known to
do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
Of the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken BY Mrs, Ida Z. Ward.
Cove Point, Nd. was Hoods SsrssparillA
She writes; Il had a dissgreesble itching on
my arms which concluded was sal, rheum.
! began taking Hoods sarsapArilla and 10
two days felt better II was not long before
Twas cured and have never had any shin
disease since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
Organizing In Spokane.

81. Kelley Of Salt Lake IL expected
IN Spokane soon, says the Spokesman
Review. TO organize a branch DIVISION
here OF the United Brotherhood OF hail-
way- Employees. He has been IN Mont
ana. where he has been deliVerlns iev-
lures. and has organized hNe large az,
visions Of the new organization siar'.1
on the Pacific coast January A'tn pE
,bs employees of the Southern Pacific.
Thu ORGANIZATION. says Mr.. Kelley. II
h,, six months old and has member
shIn m between 5000 and 5000 with
branch divisions In ten states. lie
SAYS that the brotherhood Is gaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
DIED.

CHAMBERI.AIN.-At her home in this
city, July 2ith. OF old age, Mrs. Mary
Ann Chamberlain. wife OF John Cham.
berlain. Deceased was rs years q
age.
Funeral Will be held from the Twen-
ty-frst ward meeting house Friday
July 26th, at pm.
GREEN.--In this city, Wednesday, July
"a, 1901. Charles f., son Of Thomas W
and Louisa :. Green. Born April 30
1868, at Birmingham, England.
Funeral services viii be held Friday
morning. July Goth, at il6 South Fourth
West. Time TO be announced later.
ARBuTHNOTT--1n Aberdeen, Scot
land, April Is. 1901. aged 90 years,
Thomas J. Arbuthnott; baptized May
20, 1857, by Elder William McFadyen,
MONCARR.-At Grimsby, Llncolnshlre,
England, June 26. 1901. Of heart dis.
ease, James S. W. Moncarr, aged IS
years. Deceased has been a faithful
member Of the Church for a number
OF years.
HOGGAN.-In Glasgow. June 80, 1901,
OF catarrh Of the stomach. Thomas,
beloved son of A. A. and Georgian
Watt Hogan; aged years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

with great rapidly. and his success III
organizing has thus far exceeds MS
expectations. The divisions that he OF
sanIzed at Mlssoula, Helena, Living
ston. Butte and Anaconda, Mont, have
a total Of 500 charter members. me
division In salt Lake has enrolled 2ss
railway employees,
Mr. Kelly will organize divisions at
Portland. Spokane, Seattle and Taco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Special Tax.

NOTICE rs HERERy GIVEN THAT IN
accordance with ordinance passed oy wy
city Council, aud approved June sstn a1s
July 18th 1901, respectively. the special ,al
levied upon the following described Pr
porty. W.. all OF lot 4. and the west ~ ~
Of lot c, block "a plat az all o' ior a. a.
and Z, aud the vest lao feet OF LOT :, oio,n o.
al " LOT S aud the west 20 feet OF !" y
block 6s: and the east no feet OF lol y ~ ~,
all OF lots q and Z. and the west ~ feel ~ ~
:, block 6l; the cas-, Jo5 feet OF LOT anu t'9
and 4 bloch 55 Mat sB;" ali OF lots ) ana
q block 80; all OF lots I. G. and DlV ea III,
all OF lots and 4. block -. plat -. o..
Lake City survey. for tie purpose " a nh
structing a sewer on the south SIDE M 80 ~
Temple street, between End aud lsth -.
streets. within Sewer District No ], Deco,,ly'
delinquent on the 18th day OF Sepleaasy,s
1901; and unless paid on or before ths. . w.
sill he collected according 10 the prO'''''
OF the Law
RIP. MORRIS. City Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
BOISE MINING CONGRESS-,
lsnecIal TO the oNews.oD

Boise. Ida. July 25.-The morning
session Of the Mining congress was
devoted TO the presentation of papers.
Election Of officers and selection Of the
next place OF meeting will occupy this
afternoon. Prof, L.onder bach, Of Ne
vada. read paper on The Geology OF
Nevada" Or. Howerth presented one
on the "Geolofy Of Kansas" w. h,
Everett one on Honest Methods Of
Promotion and ]. J, Deming, = 70
no one ON STAMP Mil Construction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
special Tax,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TuAT IN
accordance with ordinances passed. by thss
City Council, aud approved April 5rd Az
Nav 18th 1901. the special Tax levied upon
all Of the north Is feet uf lots 5. & and
block 20. plat IN" salt Lake City survey, ioi
the purpose OF constructing a sever on lhe
south side OF south Temple street. from WI
10 10th East street becomes delinquent On
the 10th day OF July. 1901 and unless paid %
or before that date. will l,e collected 10 ae'
cordance with the provisions OF The law,
X +. MORRIS City Treasurer.
Salt Lake City. July q. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
RIP. NORRIS. City Treas afsl
Salt Lake City. July q 1901.
NOTICE TO PRoPKRrY OWNERS
Special Tar.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TliAAt , ~
accordance With ordinances passea M
CITY Council, and approved June ~ tar
july l1th. lpol respectively. the Po..ss,ty.
levied upon tie following described p'olgeto,ilI
Via. lots !. .. 4 and the east w lee' e I'D
the north is8 feet OF lot . block N pns q,
salt Lake City survey. for the pnrp,sss y,
constructing sewer on the north ~ IA
Third South street. between finh -, siaeoi
sesehtt last streets ana on the es .s.,,t snd
sixth kast street between second ou,s,ria
Third South gtreefs within seHef aav q
M !. becomes delinquent on the W. iis'iofe
September, 1901; and unless PAID on GU. ~ 10 lie
that data, will b collected accorulhs
provisions OF the law, ...u,ef.
RP NORRIS, City IressAi"
salt Lake Cit July 81 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
MORNING GAME AT OGDEN.
Little kostars Mysteries We're Pie
for the HOLSTERS.

Seventeen hits were all the Holsters
cared to take of little Jodey Kostal at
ogden yesterday forenoon. There was
little to the game except hitting and
running and when the thing came 10
close the HOLSTERS were twelve and la
COON five. In those seventeen hits there
were three home runs, three triples and
a double. Here Is the score IN detail:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
LAGOON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Stolen base: Clark. Two-base hits.
Casey, Maggie. Bluth. Weaver Bases OF
balls on Newmeyer, Nagel. Clark .
plake. total. 4 of Borchers; Bradley. 2.
Double plays: Newmeyer-Stoney, Hol-
lingsworth- Stoney, McCreggor- Clark,
McGregor- Plake- Clark. Hit by pitch.
er: Plake. Struck out! BY Newmeyer,
Borchers. Magic 2. Hansen, total T. by
Borchers. McNichols. Passed ball: Hof.
Ter. Wild pitch: Borchers. First on er.
rors. Lagoon, 4. Left on bases: Ogden.
s. Lagoon. Z, Umpire Scare. Time.
III Attendance. 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
short Line Rushing.

The Oregon Short Line Is rushing
work on its Los Angeles extension. A
lot OF Italian laborers have been sent
down TO rapidly execute the grading
and tracklaying on the new line and
the work Is 10 be prosecuted at a
swinging gait hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

Catcher Hansen Of the Ogden team
seems 70 have trouble wherever he goes.
and Is invariably "bawled out" by the
bleacherites, This happened again yes
terday afternoon at Lagoon and Hau-
sen attempted reply to the taunt.
That only made matters worse and he
got 1t harder than ever He remarked
that soome OF the rooters were salt
Lake ours" and said that he would
spoil the face Of one dirty cur before
he left the State. Someone wanted to
know II he would do IL with baseball
bat like he hit man In California, and
50 the row continued until some of the
quiet members OF the team restored
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
PERSONALS.

George Shafer Is here from Mercur
visiting friends
r. b. Mason and his son Clyde are up
from Tucker enjoying the amusements
which are Just now being furnished the
people here.
Mrs John s. Carlsw Of ogden Is
spending a few days here In a visit with
Mrs. W r. White.
p. NJ. Ranes. secretary % the For.
eign Missions society at Cincinnati
Ohio. left here this morning on his way
10 China and Japan.