davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

SENATOR FORAKER said recently
that the spirit of "true American
ISM which Theodore Roosevelt
"breathed in with the air OF the
western prairies'' doubtless ac-
counted for his widespread popular
ity with the American people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES
Reported by G. A.. Nelson, Official
Abstracter of narsllall County.

~ ~. "a. ISclSOH, O1IlClai
Abstracter of narshaII County.
ions D. Nordvold to Hans D. ia
cobson, nwA sec. 26-158-45. S1O5O.
Gertie Fuller to Thomas Anderson.
sex sec. 2O-158-47. S4OO.
The Great Northern Ry. Co. to P.
A. Axen, VIZ and nH seA sec. 33-157-
49. $4366 81.
United States to Lewis A. Nelson.
swA sec. 25-l55-41. 5000.
NJ. A. Webb to Prichard- Stone Co..
81 neA and neA neH sec. 33, SEX seH
sec. 28-155-43. $50.
John Kovers to Paul Hapka, sci
sec. 22-157-47. $500.
Agabus Larson to Farmers g.
Merchants Bank, eh neA sec. 5 and
VIZ nwA sec. 4-155-48. $4,000.
United States to Carl F. Anderson.
W. neA and eK nwA sec. 7I5s-44.
SEQ.
United States to George Rasmus-
sen, wR nwA sec. 1O-158-45. 800.
Northern R. E. Mtge Co. to Tade
Paulsen, seA sec. 25-156-43 s24s5.
st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry. Co. to Anna
Sobolesko, nwA sec. 9-157-47. S112O.
United States to Bernhard K.
Knutson, neA nwA, NJ neA and SEX
neA sec. 35-155-42.
st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry. Co. to E.
Boyer, swA nwA and lot 4, sec. l-l54-
AZ 1896.
St. Paul, M. & M. Ry. Co. to Hen
ry q. Suttle Co., VIZ sec. 23-157-46.
$4,000.
Henry c. Suttle CO. to Peter Blum
VIZ sec. %. 1916. $500.
c. S. Salveson to Peter Nelson g.
Soren ColtVedt, nwA and VIZ mex Sec.
24-156-44. 1880.
United States to Lena Johnson
SS4 LIZA, CL2 SC4 duu lou =, sec. SOL 0.-
43. 5000.
United States to Anton M. Gulseth.
swA swA sec. 10-155-44. $50.
United States to Christian o. Nv
gard, nwA sec 21-156-39.
Louisa Bennewitz to Howard A.
Hamlin, sh neA and lots and 2, sec.
3-154-47. $27OO.
Erik Mostrom to Mabel C. Hol-
comb, 81 neA and lots l and 2. sec.
2-157-47.
Mabel G. Geddes to Charles E.
Gibson, 81 neA and lots l and 2. sec,
2-157-47.
Alfred Erlandson to J. A. Peters
nwA sec. 25-156-44. s24OO.
Halfdan Hanson to C. S. Salyeson
VIZ neA sec. 24-156-44. $1,000.
Alfred Erlandson to C. S. Salye.
son, nwA sec. 24-156-44. s24OO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
From Polk COUNTY.

A gentleman, who is a resident OF
Crookston, and well versed on the
political situation there, asserts
that Mr.. Grindeland will receive at
least one-third OF the Republican
vote in that city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
Trap-Shooting Score,

The following is the score for the
ten events at the trap-shooting
tournament held by the Warren Gun
Club last Thursday:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
Newspaper Comments and the Opin-
ions of Representative Men in the
Various Counties Show That
He Is Far in the Lead.

One OF the gentlemen representing
the St. Paul dispatch as special cor
respondent, after having made a Wis
it through Minnesota writes:
II am inclined to think that Mr..
Grindeland will win hands down.
Grindeland seems to be the candi-
date most favorably mentioned. /
have never regarded Steenerson as
being in it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

Half of the Republican vote Of
East Grand Forks and vicinity will
go to Senator Grindeland, that is
the claim made by one who is famil-
lar with public sentiment there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

From Red Lake a prominent poll
tician writes: ''ln regard to Mr..
Grindeland will say that his strength
here is very favorable, and in several
townships where I am acquainted
the people are mostly in favor OF Mr..
Grindeland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

Andrew Grindeland, OF Warren,
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for congressman, was in the
city last week. Mr.. Grindeland is
an honest and able man, and if he
secures the nomination and election
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

From Hendrum, Norman county,
prominent farmer writes: Com
stocks victory seems now hopeless,
and any support to him will be only
wasted energy. Considering these
facts, Mr.. Grindeland will have my
support from now on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

The members OF the legislature
from the Red River Valley are for
the most part for Grindeland. Min
neapolis Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

From Kittson Co., prominent
farmer and politician writes: Il
have seen some OF the leaders in the
county and also people in general,
and as far as can see it you are
just the one the people want, and
you will not have much trouble to
secure the votes in this district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

Senator Grinde)and is doing a
good deal Of quiet work. He has a
clean legislative record and is very
popular, particularly in the north
where he is well acquainted. Mime
apolis Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
.GRINDELAND'S
CAMP PAIGN
Public Sentiment Crystalizing
in His Favor in the
CONGRESSIONAL RACE.

Newspaper Comments and the Opin-
ions of Representative Men in the
Various Counties Show That
He Is Far in the Lead.
One of the gentlemen representing
the St. Paul dispatch as special cor
respondent, after having made Wis
it through Minnesota writes:
II am inclined to think that Mr..
Grindeland will win hands down.
Grindeland seems to be the candi-
date most favorably mentioned. |
have never regarded Steenerson as
being in it.
From Red Lake a prominent poll
tician writes: ''In regard to Mr..
Grindeland will say that his strength
here is very favorable, and in several
townships where [ am acquainted
the people are mostly in favor Of Mr..
Grindeland.
From Hendrum, Norman county,
a prominent farmer writes: Com
stocks victory seems now hopeless,
and any support to him will be only
wasted energy. Considering these
facts, Mr.. Grindeland will have my
support from now on. -
From Kittson Co., prominent
farmer and politician writes: 4
have seen some of the leaders in the
county and also people in general,
and as far as l can see it you are
Just the one the people want, and
you will not have much trouble to.
secure the votes in this district"
From Roseau one of the most
prominent men sends this report:
II can confdentially say that he
(Mr. Grindeland) is holding his own
very we'll, and is gaining ground
every day in our county; and |
further know that every business
man OF any account is his friend and
will give him his solid support
"A prominent business man in Will
kin County says; when a good
word can be put in favorably to
your (Grindeland's) candidacy, that
will be DONE"
Senator Grinde]and is doing a
good deal OF quiet work. He has a
clean legislative record and is very
popular, particularly in the north
where he is well acquainted. Mime
apolis Journal.
The members OF the legislature
from the Red River Valley are for
the most part for Grindeland. Min
neapolis Journal.
The editor of the Gary Graphic
writes: II take pleasure in report
ing only the most favorable condi-
tions for Mr.. Grindeland from this
section. He is, in fact, the only can
didate considered in northeastern
Norman county, and will not only
get almost unanimous vote at the
primaries, but, owing to his exten-
sive personal acquaintance in this
section,will draw big vote from the
other parties at the general election.
Ii the sentiment throughout the dis
trict was the same as here, Mr.. Grin
deland's nomination would be a
IOregOne conclusion.
Senator Andrew Grindeland of
Warren, candidate for the congress
sional nomination in this district.
was among our more distinguished
callers Friday last. His long resi-
dence in the district, coupled with his
unquestionable honesty, as we'll as
ability, makes him a formidable can
didate.-Blackduck American.
Andrew Grindeland, OF Warren,
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for congressman, was in the
l. - L \ Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

Senator Andrew Grindeland, of
Warren, candidate for the congress
sional nomination in this district.
was among our more distinguished
callers Friday last. His long resi-
dence in the district, coupled with his
unquestionable honesty, as we'll as
ability, makes him a formidable can
didate.-Blackduck American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

From Roseau one of the most
prominent men sends this report:
II can confdentially say that he
(Mr Grindeland) is holding his own
very we'll, and is gaining ground
every day in our county; and I
further know that every business
man OF any account is his friend and
will give him his solid support
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

A prominent business man in Will
kin County says; when a good
word can be put in favorably to
your (Grindeland's) candidacy, that
will be done.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
Che Sbeaf..

Has the largest circulation of
any paper in this district, con-
sequently offers advertisers the
best medium fer reaching buyers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
MEN MARCH TOFORT DOUGLAS
Headed by Their Band -Four Companies Of the First Battalion
18th u. S Infantry, Derdn This Morning and Make
Their Way toN New Quarters Or the East Bench

The first battalion OF the Twelfth u
s. infantry, comprising companies A
b. c, ID, with headquarters and band
arrived this morning over the Short
Line. and after unloading. the command
marched up town under Colonel j. w.
Bubb. headed by the band. The
men looked good and, Of course,
marched well. and their officers
marched with them sword in hand, the
coloners tall figure towering above
ALL The band under Bandmaster Girls
niger. struck up a lively march on
reaching Main street, and the boys
played well. The command was In
heavy marching order and marched
in columns OF fours. The officers with
the battalion are, Colonel J. w. Bubb
regimental commander; Lieut. Colonel
II. L. Haskell. Major r. G. Wood Cap
tains Harberson and Creary. and Lieu
ants Merrill and Mcconnell command
ing the companies, and Quartermaster
CAPT. Hurst. Commissary Capt. Cochu
and Surgeon Liuet. Walter Cox. The
battalion marched 20 Fort Douglas.
where the men have been busy all day
getting settled In the old stone bar
racks Col. Bubb was, according 10
regulations. In cosnniaai Of the post at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
l0edFather and
Youngest Brohet
..,,o Met and Treasured by Both This Morning. 74ey
Having Just Anired From Oakland {" Attend The Trial
c,,,oc Wareinq While in Jury Boz ProeSSed Friend.
=, =, licensed and is Rigidp Examined

things and the court II Il please tho
court, has no buelness meddllnp win
spiritual things; spiritual things shonId
not be IN civil court. Finally he an.
swered IN the affirmative and was ok.
cused.
w. II. Culver NJ j. Freedman. w. W
Riddle, Robert Pike. all had opinions
more or less, and challenged for cause
were excused
FIFTY MORE NAMES.
Before court adjourned a special We.
nire Of so names was issued. and made
returnable for this morning al Ia
o'clock, The following were drawn:
j. A. Frltsch James II Day, Lance
lot NJ Earl Edward T. Ashton. l.. p.
Mark, Andrew Hansen. J. w sum-
merhays. Edwin Dowden. William Kevt.
Ing Jacob Mortz r. S. Watson. Serge
Stenhouse Rodney G. Badger II. S.
Mcltee,, Thomas Hughes, James b.
Davis, James Higgins, James NJ Ward
rop, Walter NJ, Brown, II. j. Bird. G.
Stringham, j. W. w. Fitzgerald. David
Bills, I'D. +. Clayton, A. W. GALLAGHER.
Granville Gnleu W. II. Hamilton.
Richard @. Winter. Heber s. Goddard.
Levi NJ. North, John Bouter, Orson Ru-
mel, Albert T. Fletcher Thomas HON.
er. George WareIng Louis Cohn, Alfred
N. Derrick, Lewis h. Hills, Julius II.
Loyendahl, Thos. G. Allen. VIM. J.BackA
man, James II. Poulton. II. NJ Blork,
Matthew G. Allen NJ. NJ Beaver. Rob
ert II. Cowan, Samuel II Howard, !. n.
Smith. James Dinwoodey Joseph G.
Bywater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

the moment he reported 10 Mai. Calf
VI the artillery corps, who commanded
me post after Maj. Young and the
Eighteenth infantry departed.
With the command are Miss Bubb.
daughter Of the colonel, Mrs. p. q.
Wood. Miss Duplaine Wood. Mrs Has
kell, wife Of the lieutenant-colonel.M Mrs.
9. IL. Barch. Mrs. Cohen and Miss
tdi2abeth Bittman IL was slated FOR
me lieulenant-cOlonel to command Fort
Blss, Texas, where the second bat
lalion has gone under command OF Maj
Terrett, but he was able to have his
destination changed to Fort Douglas
where he will escape the UNPLEASANT
SAND storms that make life a burden
IN western Texas. The third battalion
81 the regiment Is divided between Fort
Apache, Ariz., and Fort Duchesne. The
Eighteenth Infantry Il equally divided
between Fort logan near Denver. and
Fort Russell near Cheyenne. and I
company. that was stationed az Fort
Duchesne. with the three companies
mat were stationed here. are az Logan.
Two Of the companies from Fort Rliss
golng TO Russell. Logan e. the head
quarters OF the Fourteenth cavalry.
with Col. Lebo IN command. The pres
ence OF any army band at Fort Douglas
u very welcome 10 citizens Of salt
Lake. and next Sunday afternoon hum
dreds OF people viii visit the fort 10
near the music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
LATE LOCALS.

The Scott-strevell timers are still
out. but the firm Is arranging 70 open
up shop" again on Monday as usual. A
number OF the men would be glad "a
return but are reported as fearing 10
antagCpze the union.
The state board Of education VIII
meet I'm state Superintendent Nelson's
office tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock 10
consider applications for state diplomas
and certificates and also to set the date
for holding state and county teachers
examinations.
The mayor has approved the various
matters passed upon by the council on
Tuesday evening among them being
the acceptance Of the bid OF David
Keith OF $4,000 for the Tenth ward
square. the contract for the paving OF
South Temple street az n cost OF SOL.
1875. and the matter Of expanding 1900
on the Improvement Of First North
street out 20 Agricultural Park
Short Line engineers say that the wa
ter level OF the lake Is an OF 800 feet
out from the Garfield pavilion. and
that the bathing resort plant Is going
TO ruin. II is claimed that II wuuh
cost as much TO restore the houses and
fixtures there as It would be To build
the whole outfit anew. The lunch bow
cry has been torn down 20 make room
for the new standard guage grade and
other radical changes are being made
there.
There are IN town today 80 prominent
members Of Saginaw, Mich, encamp-
ment No. II, OF the Independent Order
Of Foresters. on route home from at
tendance on the triennlal session OF
the supreme court " the order al Los
Angeles. They are taking IN the whole
town today I'm the drag Utah, and leave
this evening for the east over the Ms
souri, Pacific. They came near having
a serious accident last evening. when
their train was derailed on the steep
banks Of the Humbolt river. u miles !
from Carlln. and but little more and |
the entire train would have shot down
the bank The tourists are much |
pleased with Salt Lake City which they |
are seeing for the nrst tins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
PRESIDENT SONS
OLEMAROARINE BILL.
Washington, May 9.-The president
today signed the oleomargarine bill.
SENATE.

Washington May 9.--Soon after the
senate convened today a Joint resolu-
ton was passed to permit steam rail-
roads In the District OF Columbia to
occupy temporarily parts Of streets for
the benefit OF the travelling public dur
lns the national encampment Of the G.
A. r., In October AZ the conclusion
Of routine business, the resolution re-
Gently offered by Mr.. Cuberson, Of
Texas, calling upon the secretary OF
war for certain information as TO Gen.
Smltn.s order In the Philippines, was
called up, and at the suggestion Of Mr..
CuiDerson, was indefinitely postponed
The resolution Of Mr. Berry of Ar
kansas, providing for the discharge OF
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions from further considera ton OF the
resolution for the submission OF n con-
stltuuonal amendment providing for
the election OF senator's by the people,
came up In the regular order Mr..
Kerry said the matter had been pending
Tor ilve months, and although the house
had passed the resolution unanimously,
VIC committee Udu Nuk seen III 10 re-
port IT either favorably or adversely
he said Il was not fair 20 smother the
resolution in committee Mr. Burrows.
chairman Of the committee. said there
was no disposition To- smother the reso-
luton.
Mr. Burrows, speaking Of what took
place In the committee, said II did not
divide on party lines lie had no
doubt that at an early date the COM
mittee would report the resolution TO
the senate either favorably or adverse
~. A proposition, he said, was pend
Ing before the committee which tended
To remove some objections TO the pres
ent methods Of electing senator's, and
be hoped the resolution would not be
taken from the committee.
Mr.. Berry indicated his willingness
that the resolution should go to the
calendar In view OF the assurance Of
the chairman Of the committee that q
report would be made "at an early
date"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
CONVICTION in LIQUOR CASE
Judge Tanner Decides in Favor Of the City Against William
Cowan-Resut is Opposite Of Judge Dehps Conclusions
In the Famous Drug Store Cases Tried Heretofore

Judge Tanner today, sitting in the
criminal division Of the city court In
the stead Of Judge Diehl who mad here
tofore dismissed a similar case and be-
fore whom the city did not desire to
have the present case tried, rendered
judgment against William H. Cowan
and I'm favor OF the city. Mr. Cowan
was arrested on Sunday last by officers
Cannon and Armstrong for selling in
toXicating drinks on the Sabbath aud
loaded not guilty to the charge. The
officers had gone into the saloon with
out their uniforms on and purchased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
EXODUS TO OGDEN.
Evangelical Union Meeting = Smith or
Slmpkins President.

r,.arvthlng looks favorable for a fair
sized exodus tomorrow morning for
ogden. where the second annual union
convention Of Evangelical young peo-
Mes societies Of the state viii be held
IN the First Methodist church II Is
understood that with the building OF a
new church on bis hands Rev. ?. a.
S,,nkin viii not feel at liberty to run
co. ibe presidency Of the Christian En-
l -, ~, which. Il Is said. leaves the
W. w clear for Horace Smith, II he
''fshes n There Is O proposition on
w., N hand over the state prison IN
iVo, WORK to the Christian Union OF
~ ~ o y as the state union Of Christian
, III Wv, vor has never really had any
i.,e', ~ 40 with e. beyond the appoint
lnlne ~ vacancies on the prison com
me- ,,ts. and ii Is desired TO actively IN
mite , M n.y. Of The Evangelical denomina,,
teies' Be work. II Is also proposed
iloh Az, ~ All u, of the members OF the prs,
20 h leor,or,ittee. men, with the presluen.
On .sa INV christian Union chairman
Of lns ~" Something Of q contest Is
ex-oll, ,sS IN me choice Of superl,hten-
tNP..,s ~ H. ;.alor work Of the bhde@'-
o Ga society IN the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
wAREING EXCUSED.

M .,.,h ,t.., 90 A.,
wv. ine ~, 'iIvi eNa a.. .Ia VI m
49,, ""te,'1 '' ~ !" ne ,,eS ." Sa
, sas ~ Wv S1a'I, Sa'Stou W ny ny
le,s.i Gnu eA' '' " ."e Sou,1 80
g Wv t i.a' ,,u " n ,o ,e'oo" to ntoi
ene jury u2@ ~as, ~ you eh'ei 'aii,
suo.' Jo',a,'','.iVuo o,,,o',s a. mSu.v
rniIrs NJ mnrdsr In ne arst derree
s9lH ~ 'uHluI ia ne ias' ,, Iys'g'
"uS'V ''V -" Pvio'IS St. 49, ~
S ,iaio1 s"' "''
''' a. ,,.,,ta ,o, ..n,.io+ mo-, - ,,,,,,
10. ".I'' s ,,o, 49, 70 ,horo no. ''u,
gC' Va WY n'9' uvs'r' i.h ~ , %as ~
e eao ~ 'uy ,icno @'S'e VIZ" ''' vi ''''
me defenss resisted tbe challenge
,,,. ,S1 r,',,'is Vs. So,5 ,ho, ,,.ns
uu' Suus' So'sS 800, ne,1 , Ia Nv was ho'
~ no." oyo oa S1, ir,"l,.6 h,os ~ t,,,rs
Tevi n North I Frltsch Thomas
- ,, .N ,,, w. or,cr s,corssian ''''"'
pn,L 49, s,ort,ns.n Sr anS uo,r,,
49, 'o''' ','' ,''' s.i'j III, at,arrDl,,
No. No. 4, ''', rss y" ',,,' refrssbing 70 ana
man IKE Wareing who was willing 10
s "o" a., t.isnJebip FOR the accused
Tto,. IT,, sa,d ,boy honoS ,he halan 49,
81 tbe m,5rs vould he like those al
80 ana eaid tbov u,oro
, 100 Win ,be nroeress en- lar made
They both ielt confident OF the outcome
iieypd thew would get IT,
Tonis b Hius Of the Deseret National
hank was excused on the ground Of i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

beer MT Cowan was represented in
the trial by Hon. Lindsay r. Rogers.
who con-anded that the city had no
moral rlsht to induce a person to com
nit an 0fense for the purpose Of de-
fecting him in the act, Judge Tanner
today held that the defendant was
guilty ana quoted as precedents the
decisions OF the supreme courts of
Massachusetts. Illinois and New York
in similar cases He suspended sem
tence however, until Tuesday next to
give Mr. Rogers time for further ac-
ton II such were desired, having in
view the affidavit Of bias presented by
the defendant at the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
RgMningSuit
Maybe Settled
Consolidation or Some Other Advantageous Agree nent
Between Owners of Mammoth and Grand Central
litigation Dismissed in Court Todau

The Mammoth-Gran Central suit
was this morning dismissed from the
Federal court in compliance with a
motion made by the counsel for the
Mammoth Mining company. The case
was dismissed at the plaintiffs cost but
on the express understanding that such
dismissal shall not prejudice It's rights
in the controversy.
When seen this afternoon, Judge Zane
of the counsel for the plaintiff said.
"The case against the Grand Central
has been dismissed. and that is about
all | can say at present"
But Is the injunction restraining the
Grand Central also dismissed" was
asked. II guess the whole thing goes, T"
said Mr.. Zane and with that he began
preparing to catch the afternoon train
TO Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

Los Angeles, Cal, May 9.-Though
the sixth biennial OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs officially
closed last night in n shower OF rose
petals, which pages scattered over the
audience from the first balcony. at
least 500 Of the delegates will observe
Pasadena day" today while social
functions are scheduled days ahead for
the lingering guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
MORGAN BUYS CUNARD LINE.

Baltimore, May 9.-Wm. Plnkney Of
Sutherland England, who Is the man
aging director Of the Neptune line
OF steamers from Baltimore 20 Rotter-
dam and Amsterdam and who is now
in this city. said today that the Nor
gan steamship syndicate has bought
the Cunard line.
Mr.. Pinkney's line was made an Of
fer for It's ships but refused 10 sell at
the price offered Since that time he
has been IN close touch with the oper-
atoms OF the Morgan syndicate and