davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

The cause exists in the blood, In
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t Is positively dangerous to neg.
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods sarsaparilla- II cleanses the
blood and has peculiar alternative and tonic
Effect r. Long California Junction. Iowa,
writes: II had caiarrh three years. los; my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head panied
me and felt bad all over. ! TOOK Hoods
sarsaparla and now have a good appetite,
sleep well. and have no symptoms Of catarrh."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

G. a. Francis, general superintendent
of the carriage work for the Studebaker
company, Is at the Knutsfofd, on
business trip,
Mrs. Stanley Price VIII have for her
guest next week her sister, Mrs WI
mans Of San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cunningham viii
return next week from their wedding
tour,
NJ. j. Cahoon Of Boise Is visiting with
relatives in this city,
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs, Arnup and
j. r. Mcknight have returned from q
pl,agant weeks outing on the Weber
and Bear rivers.
Mrs, Andrew Dowd. who has been
Visiting with her parents for short
time, left today for her home IN Sunny.
aide, She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John n, Sharp and Miss Judith
Rice.
Judge and Mrs. 4. q. G.. BieTer OF
Guthrie. Oklahoma, are visiting in this
city with the judges brother. Eyerard
Bierer, Jr., Judge Bicrer was on the
federal bench four years IN the Terri
tory
Col. and Mrs. Clayton and sybella
and Robert Clayton leave shortly for
Detroit, where Miss Sybela VIII remain
during the winter 10 study music.
Miss Rose Agnes Lane was guest Of
honor at an Informal reception at the
Bee Hive house last night, given by
the officers and general board OF the
Relief society Mrs, Bathsheba w.
smith as president was hostess. and
other officers and members aided in the
pleasant entertainment. Mrs. Edna
Smith had charge OF the program.
which was most enjoyable. consisting
Of recitatlons By Miss Lane, Mrs. Clom-
enla Pratt lvans and Mr. W. B. Dou-
gan, short addresses by prest. Bathshe-
ba smith, Mrs. L. b. Wells and b. II.
Roberts, and musical rendltions by
bishop .. f. Whitney, Alfred Peterson
Miss Claire Dougall and Mr. viii Dou-
gall Miss Lanes rendltlons we're es-
peclaliy appreciated, and the entire az.
ialr was distinguished by spirit OF
cheer ana enjoyment that made 1t de-
lishtml to all present
Mrs, j. II Ryckman Will leave this
evening for a week or ten DAYS STAY
with friends In Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
SENATOR CLARK
ON SAN PEDRO.
Copper King Talks About the Out
look for Construction.
INDEPENDENT RAILROAD.
snys re 10 Not Worrying About the
Eastern Connections . Denies All
Combination Runners.

Senator w. A. Clark, Of Montana
president Of the San Pedro, Los An
geles & Salt Lake Railway company
errived in Salt Lake this morning ac'
Companled by his private secretary, A.
Underwood.
The copper king Is on his way
through to Butte in. order TO attend
the mining congress there next week.
For some weeks past he has been look
ing over his properties in Arizona ana
his visit to Salt Lake at this time Is
m order that ne may keep In toucn
with his Ophir mines With this op-
iecf In view he leaves tomorrow morn-
ing for Ophir TO continue ON MS Jour'
ney TO Montana the same night. 40.
senator Clark when interviewed TINS
morning stated that the prolonged de-
lay In the construction OF the san re,
dro road would shortly be supplahteu
by an epoch Of active work TOWARDS ths
completion Of the road and the throw
ing II open to traffic.
THE SITUATION.
ut takes time to build q railroad,
said Senator Clark, there are many
details to be thought out and contln-
seacles to be provided for. | am very
we'll satisfied with the progress tnat
has already been made on the san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake, and
matters generally pertaining TO an
early completion Of the system through
10 Salt Lake are now In such shape
that do not look for any great delay
in active construction at this end OF
the line.
"All these rumors that at stated IN
tcrvals go the rounds among the news
papers to the effect that the San PEDRO
road has combined with one or the
trans-contlnental systems are without
foundation.
1.-THE San Pedro Is an absolutely in-
dependent road. We are not worrying
about any eastern connections at pres
ent, neither do anticipate that We
shall when the road Is completed
At 3 O'clock this afternoon Senator
Clark called upon General Manager
Bancroft at the Oregon Short Line
headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
moFFAT ROAD.
Preliminary Surveys are Now Being
Run Through Utah.

A surveying party OF. fifteen men
Is now, at Steamboat Springs, running
preliminary survey for the Moffat
road.
From Hot Sulphur Springs, In Mid
die park. their surveys bear to the
northwest, UP the Muddy, and cross
the Park range, or Continental divide,
at Whitley peak, thence down Walton
creek to Steamboat Springs. making a
direct northwesterly route from Hot
Sulphur on the Grand river TO Steam
boat on the Bear or Yampa river.
ShrouId this route be accepted il Is fair
20 presume that short cuts" will be
the aim all the way through to Salt
Lake. and II so they will follow the
Yampa due west through Lily park and
the canyon to Green river, continuing
on due west through Ashley valley and
the reservation TO Salt Lake, which Is
nearly directly west OF Steamboat
Springs.
Where the survey crosses the Park
range at Whitlys peak the snow lays
five 10 fifteen feet deep for several
months OF the year and II Is 5000 feet
above sea level so that the difficulties
there would be greater than would be
encountered In the Bear river canyon.
or late years railroads build anywhere
that a wagon road can be made. We
have talked with parties who claimed
they had come through the Bear river
canyon IN the winter time on horse.
back. and although rough and weird
place. II was not as difficult as one
would naturally suppose. II has al
ways been the general impression that
the road would cross the low divides
and keep in the open country as much
az posible.-Vernon Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
COURT NOTES.

Anna Il. Taylor today filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Harry
Taylor on the grounds of desertion ard
failure to support. The parties were
married at Almo, Idaho, on March
10, 1894 -
Upon the recommendation OF Referee
George q. Armstrong, who heard the
testimony In the case Judge Morse
yesterday afternoon granted Lllly
Plesclo a divorce from her husband
Domenieo Plescio on the ground OF fail
ure TO support.
Judge Stewart made a setting OF non.
jury cases this morning, trials TO be.
gin on Sept. 8, and end Sept. ~.
Judge Stewart granted two divorces
this morning. Tida b. LAWN was
granted divorce from A. Y. LAWN ON
the ground OF failure 10 support. She
was awarded $3.50 as permanent ali.
mony payable at the rate OF $40 per
month, and $40 as attorneys fees.
Samuel NOVEL; was granted divorce
from Laura @. Novel; on the ground
OF desertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
DEMOCRATIC NJ ETING.
County Committee Discusses Conven.
tion and Apportions Delegates.

The Democratic county committee
met last evening In the Office OF Judge
Henderson, at which time the date of
holding the county convention was left
to Chairman Warrum, who will likely
make the announcement in few days.
As stated In the News" several days
ago the apportionment Of delegates IL
ON q basis OF the votes cast for Com
gresham King at the last election, one
delegate being allowed for each 30 votes
or fraction over l6 cast at that time.
The delegates number $50 and are APP
portloned to the several districts as fol-
lows , "a
Districts SO and Ga, combined 65 30,
70 and "A combined; 70 and 50, one deli
egate each.
Districts II, Is. 49, 50. 50. 81. SO. 90,
81 and 90, two delegates each.
Districts 49, o. IS, 81 and 49, three
delegates each
Districts Is. 90, 40, so, 81, 60, Il, rs, 70.
and 81, four delegates each.
Districts Q, IS. IS, 20, "a, A. 45, 40, a,
So. "a, Sc, go, &c. GS, 81 and 49, FIVE del
egates each.
Districts /, 6, II, 70. II, IS. 10. %, %,
%. p. 2S. 80, IS. IS, 81, SO. Y, six del
egates each.
Districts 3, 10, II, p, 20, 81. 30, a. 81,
80. 40, 40, SO seven delegates each.
Districts a. s. 49, Al, nine delegates
each.
Those present al the meeting We're
Chairman Warrum. o. +. Barnes j. Sa-
bine. Jr., A. w Foreman. John Shea G.
NJ. Sorensen. Pohn Halverson, T.. W.
Wilson. W. II. Dale j. w, Arnup and
NJ. NJ. Beaver Of Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

The Twenty eighth and Twenty.nInth
ward meeting houses are now under
roof and rapidly nearing completion.
o.
Elders L, John Nuttall and Joseph w
sulnmerhays have returned from Price
where they were In attendance ON Inc
Emery stake Sunday school conference
last sunda" Six meetings were held
curing the day and a good time was
had by all present
oat
Elder William +. Lambert Of thls cl,v
mas been called upon a mission 10 Great
bfitaln Elder Preston j. Cannon ,yilI
'ea'e ior Germany IN about two weeks.
The Seventeenth ward meeting bouso
Is to be equipped with new heating
plant to cost between 500 and $500,
y meeting Of the stake missionaries
called TO labor under the direction 81
the Mutual Improvement associatIons
Mill be held In the Barratt Hail Sent
~ az $50 p. m. There ars. over lo0 of
these brethren and the meeting viii ha
Smith. 'osePn r.
me Young Mems convention Of thls
Sept H. Wv ''"'' man,
-
On sunday night next Mutual I'm.
lrVNement association win be oreanI1ad
~ inc Thirtioth ward. STAKE ogoar.
and aids win be present. ''''''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
POLITICAL t0IN1ERS.

p. u. Rioh the Old Democratic
whee-horse who 20 often kicked over
his party traces at primaries and con-
yenuons, r. strongly talked or for a
county commssionership nomination
on the Republican ticket
/, NJ. Fisher, Republican, is strongly
mentioned Tor county auditor
For ne lower Hbusr on the Repub-
lean ticket, the name Of Daniel Me-
Rae Of Granger Is becoming promi-
nent,
George Westcryet and b. a, Wells,
IT,, are going 10 Try for the Republican
domination ,or county attorney,
n. 70. Whiitemore, Republican, and
John Alien Democrat are said 10 be In
he race for county commissioner
James n, Haslam and Frank $,
rnrey Of TIE Th4d precinct are
sloken of as candidates for the lower
house On The Republican ticket
Beuner X. Smith, Republican viii
make the race for the state senate
Elias Jenson. chairman Of the Box
elder Republican county committeeman
b. II 30nep central committeeman,
were IN the city today comforting with
1arty leaders They report B0yelder
olid-sohdly Republican and say that
The county convention WIN meet In
brigham City, Sept 10. the day before
The state convention et Ogden II. 5.
Larsen Is hold-over senator from that
district while for the lower house II IL
understood there are three prominent
candidates.. = Hongren, Willard
Hansen and 2, y, Jones.
Postmaster Glove o. Provo was In
the city today He says Utah county
.yill roll up BIG Republican majority
his fall.
Orange seeley Of Castle Cate En-
cry county. was IN Tho
Seelcy came mp on business he said and
knew absolutely notlhng i "a dl eul
way. However. he was found at Re-
publican headquarters and WHIP nod
Of the he'd said Emery was 70 ro}d
Temporarily the people were rroperlng
but aside form this he didn't car' 70
talk. Mr.. seeley was member Of the
last territorial Legislature tIi "a 8 ne
is not in politics at the present time
Chairman T.. X. Goo0lng Of the Re-
publican state COMMITTEES OF Idaho was
in town yesterday for few hours. He
is much pleased over the political out
look for his party and while he does
not give any estimates OF majority,
still he Is perfectly confident Of de.
cided Republican victory In the state
this fall He claims The legislature by
good safe majority as well as the
rest Of the state ticket the congress
man ana of course the next United
states senator. 5hst who the senator
might be- Mr. Cooling did not predict
beyond saying that Nh Borah was
proinIuently mentioned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
JUAB POLITICS.
Republicans Name Delegates 10 Con.
yention-The Outlook Generally.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Nephi, Juab Co., Aug. 26.--The Re-
uublIcans held their primary at the
courthouse last night. at which the fol-
lowing delegates to the state conyen-
ton were chosen, T. l.. FoOte, Il. r..
Booth, John Cooper. w. &, OCkey, j. r.
Edgehill and j. A. Hyde
The political situation in this county
Is beginning to show signs OF activity
and candidates galore Of both parties
are putting up their lightning rods
Among those mentioned by the Repub-
llcan party leaders are Gus Henroid for
Sheriff. George Udall for county attor-
ney. Hyrum Burton clerk; Robert Ord.
recorder and II. H. Pitchforth, asses
sor,
On the Democratic side the timber Is
even more plentiful. as almost al the
present incumbents are looking for re-
nomination. Democratic political
prophets predict that Y. d.
Sorensen will be re-n0minat-
ed with hands down for recorder, as
also w. c. Andrews for clerk. As far
as known NJ. D. Bowen will also get
through for treasurer. also u. B. Gro
min for sheriff. The friends OF James
Bigler say he win be the next county
assessor. while Thomas Bailey is being
groomed for the race for county COM
missioner. The present attorney, w. A.
g Bryan, is spoken OF to succeed him
self, but as yet has not declared him
self. AS to representative. both parties
are silent, and Il is quite probable that
men will be named for the place who
are practically new In politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

the question OF organization was Luiiy
discussed. The speakers were MRS
stewart. Mrs. Martha a. Taylor OF Le,
hi; Mrs. Don G. Johnson, Mrs, Nephl
Packard, Mrs Hugh Dougall Of spriIs'
Vile. Mrs N, G., Christensen OF ga
lem; Mrs NJ. C. u. Mendenhall OF Ma
pleton and Mrs, George Webb OF Lem.
Mrs. JOS Yates favored the meeting
with q rqoltatlon,
After the meeting a delicious colla-
ton was served. Postmaster CloVe
acted as POSTMASTER and the following
toasts, among others, brought appro'
pirate responses; what Should Men
DO While Women are Working In Pol
itics?" Judge j. Il, Booth 1.-THE New
Woman" Mrs. Fannie 70. stewart
"rhe one Who Rocks the Cradle Rules
the World" Hon. Reed smoot,
a public meeting was held IN the ar
ternoon at which the president, Or.
Emily G. Cluff, presided A beautiful
gave was presented to the club by re-
corder Pyne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

binary box car, fitted with running
boards, and OF 100000 pounds capacity
each, passed through here yesterday.
for Glenn's Ferry and Nampa, con.
tanning 1850 gallons crude oil to be
used In oillng down the road bed on
the west end, the experiment having
given good satisfaction up to date.
Conductor Fred q. Rice IL at the Salt
Lake hospital, having his ears treated.
w. II. Cleare, the merchant, Is recover.
ing from siege Of genuine typhoid
fever. Frank Elston, the oolored cook
who was run over by the cars last
Wednesday, died last Saturday, and the
body viii be shipped to Chicago.
A small wreck occurred at Malad
bridge yesterday morning when an axle
broke on train n caused BY flaw. five
cars were derailed, and damaged, but
fortunately no one was injured, but the
east bound passenger was delayed u
hours before the track was cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
SPIKE AMP RAIL

No. 4 Rio Grande Western goes out
again tonight IN two sections with four
extra Pullmans attached.
still r. Taft, superintendent of the
seventh division Of the railway mall
service &C 81. Louis, returns on HIS way
home tonight over the Rio Gfande
Western.
General Manager Dixon Of the Gulf,
COLORADO and Santa Fe states that the
strike Of the fnachnists In the com
pany's shops al Cleburne and Other
points, has been declared Off. About
100 men are involved.
supt. Lewis of the oregon Short Line
dining car service Is down from Poca-
tello looking after the shipment of the
remains Of the colored chef who died
at the hospital from the effects OF an
accident In the yards at Pocatello
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Session to be Held in Ogden on Mon.
day, September LIST.

a session Of the United States court
VIII be held at Ogden on Monday, Sept.
l, at II a. M, at which time there will
be a call OF the law and motion calen.
dar Attorneys who wish cases heard
IN Salt Lake City may stipulate 10 call
them up on Tuesday, the End. at which
time session OF the court VIII be held
n this citv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

A. W. McCple took out a 500 ~, IN
su'ance on his life in prominent east.
e'n NE Insurance company before sail.
ing from New York for Peru. samuel
Ne"house has similar sized insur.
aIee on his earthly career and sana
'OF Nea'ns carries 100000 policy
iooay vs., local bank clearlngs amount
ga 70 150l ,lsZS2 as against saso az "a
Tor the same day last year '''''''''
a,',. 1911 panking msn say that the
w. u ,., IN the local financial mar.
net Is likely 70 continue until October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
TEACHERS PROGRAM

The following is the program Of city
teachers examination to be held az
The high school Aug. 2S 90 and 30
Aug. 2S, a. m,-Pedagogies, TWO
hours, physiology aud hygiene one
and a half hours. Afternoon English
grammsr one and a hall hours; Unit
cd states history, one and half hours,
Aug. 20, a. m. Arithmetic, two hours
geography. one and a half hours. After
noon Spclllng, one hour; reading, one
hour. writing, one hour
Aux. 30 High school subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
JusllCE IN OGDEN.
Lawbreakers Get ileir Deserts
Prop rty Recovered More stolen.
Especial 10 the News.

NhHN'iti " wv AfNN'f
ogden Aug, 27.-Chagles Menson and
j. il. Benton who were yesterday found
guilty Of petit larceny were before
Judge Howell this morning for sentence,
Menson was given 30 days on the rock
pile. Attorney II. Il, Mcmillan APP
peared for Benton and explained that
he was unable to be present at the hear
ing yesterday, and moved for a new
trial for his client The motion was de-
MED and Benton was fined SO Atty.
Mcmillan then llled motion Of appeal
TO the district court, and Benton was
released on dcpositing $50 for his ap-
pearauce in the district court Judge
Howell announced that hereafter cases
set for trial viii be proceeded with
whether counsel for either side be pres
ent or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
]. T.. nAKER RESIGNS.
Division Superintendent at Ogden
Ketires on Sept, 1.

Jesse Y. Baker, division superlntend-
ent OF the Pullman service at Ogden
has handed in his resignation to take
effect Sept. 1. just who his successor
win be Is not at this time forthcoming.
While superintendent Aliens name is
being mentioned there are those who
are OF the opinion that a man will be
sent out 70 succeed Mr.. Baker.
Mr. Raker Is well known in Salt Lake
where he IL held In high esteem for his
business and social qualities. In Og-
den he was also popular. so much so
that he was chosen as the first exalted
ruler Of the local lodge of Elks' Mr.
Baker has been with the Pullman SER
vice for 20 years past He eypects to
go to New York next month, but beyond
this his future movements are uncer-
tain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
ELECTED NEW MEN BkRS.

The board of governors OF the Com
merclal club met last night and elected
these citizens TO membership;
Jas J. Burke, p. T. Huddart. II. r.
Cole, w. l. Snyder, Jos. II. Young. NJ.
l.. Efiinger, Robt Forester, Richard
A. Keyes, w. II. Bancroft. w p. Noble.
Jno ]. Ccciellan. all Of aAis 1--s--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-,
Local Gathering OF That Kind VIII
Meet on Oct. 2.

The Irrigation Congress Of Utah will
meet In the Assembly Hall in this city
at 10 a. m. on Thursday, October 2, and
viii be In session for two days.
The National Irrigation Congress
meets at Colorado Springs, on the 9Th
and will remain In session for four
days. The desire Is that large Utah
delegation shall attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
STATE CONVENTION.
Democrats VIII Meet In Provo on
Tuesday, september 10th.

The Democratic state convention VIII
In all likelihood be held In Provo, Sept.
9. Chairman Roylance having fixed fat
date late yesterday. The appointment
Is on basis Of one delegate for every
90 votes or major fraction thereof, cast
for William II, King two years ago,
making total of 5OS delegates app5r-
toned to the several counties about as
follows
Beaver Z; Boxelder, 4 Cache, 81;
Carbon. I; Davis, 10; Emery, 8, Gar
field 4 Grand, 2: Iron, s. Juab, Il;
Kane, g. Morgan, 3, Willard, 10; Piute,
3; Rich, 8; San Juan, 1; Sanpata, 2S;
Salt Lake 1i7 Sewer. IA; Summit 90
Tooele, II; Uintah 0; Utah, 81 Was
atch, 8; Washington, II Wayne, 3;
Weber. t6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

hereby granted leave Of absence for ~
days. beginning this date, with perlflis-
sion TO leave the state, a.
2-The members Of the stan OF the
brigadier general will report for duty
10 The commanding officer OF the en-
campment to b. held under g. o. no
~ {. s.. these headquarters, ana lor
such preliminary duty as he may re-
ouire of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
GAVE IhMsELF UP.

Alfred Watson. for whom a warrant
Of arrest was issued about a month aga.
on a complaint charging him wl,h
fraudulent Voting at the school cleo.
ton In July last, in having voted M
two different precincts, called AT the
sherlh's Office this morning and eaye
himself UP. He was taken before .Jus.
tice OF the Peace Parker ]. Hail. who
iixed his bail at $3.50. lie Is now out
trying to secure the bail and It IL be-.
lieVpd no will eupofo1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
REPUBLICAN WOMEN.

The Woman's Republican club held
two very interesting meetings In their
elegant quarters yesterday The object
was 20 confer with ladies OF other
towns in regard 10 the organization Of
womens clubs. and to that end large
number OF representative ladies were
present and took part In the proceed
ings. The result will be the organza-
tion OF Republican women's clubs In
practically every town in the county.
A business meeting was held In the
forenoon, presided over by Vice Pres
Lse-. .lf-- rAarls u Giewarf. Of witch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
@. W, De Haven, Circus Man, Dead,

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 27.--George
w. De Haven, pioneer circus proprietor,
Is dead here. aged So. He was me
first Snowman to inaugurate the .Raii-
road" circus. and also introduced Ro-
man hippodrome races In circus per-
formances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
BURT FURNISHES BOND.
President Of Union Pacific to Appear
Today Week,

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 27,--When the case
OF prest. Horace q. Burt Of the Union
Pacific. charged with restricting the
liberty OF strikers, was called In the po-
lice court today. his attorneys, Edison
Rich and Charles Dundy, furnished a
bond OF 5000 on each Of the ten com
plants, and the case was set FOR trial
on Sent. 3,