davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
LEADERS OPPOSE IT
Rank and File Of House Favor
the Irrigation
Bill.
lspeeial 10 10 Heraldl

Washington. May Representative
Rceder Of Kansas discussed the prospects
OF the irrigation bill with President
Roosevelt today.
The president is extremely anxious
that the measure as II now stands shall
become a law said Mr.. Reeder. ''Por-
tons he once objected to have been
amended and the bill is now salts
factory to all concerned.
A poll is being made OF the house by
friends OF the irrigation measure. II has
progressed sufficiently to warrant the
statement that there is a considerable
majority in favor of the bill. The situa-
ton is peculiar in that recognized leaders
like Payne OF New York. GrOsvenor Dali
zeH and Cannon, are opposed to the BILL
while the rank and file of the house both
Democrats and Republicans, favor il.
Many Republicans feel that their house
leaders are making a mistake IN not push
ing the irrigation bill as a distinctly ad-
ministration measure, and enactlng it as
such They believe the Bill will nass in
spite OF the opposition Of the leaders, and
the Democrats viii then be able to claim
the credit for its enactment.
The poll of the house shows that not
more than twenty or thirty on the Demo-
cratic side are opposed 10 ii. and that the
principal opposition lies with the Repub-
lican house leaders
At the same time strong support for the
bill comes from Republican sources. and
with this is allied the entire approval of
President Roosevelt and the cabinet Off
GERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

now only total S03,o francs. including
the large subscriptions Of the foreign
potentates and the 10000 francs from
the municipality. The provinces seem
more Interested in the disaster than
the capital. They are actively organ
izing committees 10 raise funds ana
there is much mourning at the sea-
ports whose ships We're destroyed.
A representative Of the Associated
Press has just returned from the min
istry of the colonies. Besides the re-
pOrters those who were in the wait
ing room. around the green board on
which the official bulletins are posted.
were almost exclusively natives OF
Martinique. Occasionally woman is
sued from the minister's room in tears.
after learning the fate of some loved
one. The opposition is beginning to
use the cataclysm as a club to beat
the government. The nationalist Pat
RE says:
We hoped that the fetes at Brest
would have been countermanded on
account OF the catastrophe over which
foreign s0vereigns, courts and parlia-
ments are mourning more than our
own authorities. The flags are hass-
but the military bands are
playing as il 10000 Frenchmen had not
perished.' An American who has
resided here for a long time said
The Parisians are consttutionally
unable to become deeply interested in
not connected with the cap
ital. Have you not noticed that the
papers are giving more space to the
HUmbert case than to the terrible loss
of life at Martinique, while early this
week they devoted pages to the death
Of Severos. the aeronaut, and only two
columns to the West Indian catastro-
phe2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
FOLLOWS sENATE's LEAD.
House Members Discussed crueIties
in Islands.

Washington, May 15.-Mr Vandiver Of
Missouri sent 20 the desk and had read
a statement appearing in the Irish World.
signed by Corporal Richard O'Brien.
company II. Tweuty-sixth volunteers.
giving alleged details Of atrocities IN the
Philippines. the killing Of native women
and hases under circumstances Of unusual
cruelty, including the alleged use Of
durn-lum bulletz
Mr.. VandiFer read a letter from Patrick
Ford. editor Of the Irish World. saving
ne had talked with Corporal O. E3rien. who
reaffirmed the charges and was ready TO
make affidavit 70 them. 20 be forwarded
90 Washington. The charges were too
horrible for belief. M FandiYer said II
they we're not substantially borne out by
official reports of outraees by cur forces
against the natives
When Mr.. Nandiver questioned II any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
WOMAN WITH A JAG.
Enters Bishop Taylor's House and
Falls Asleep.

Enters Bishop Taylor's House and
Falls Asleep.
The family of George II. Taylor. 15S
West Third South street, was sur
prised last night when coming from
the dining room TO discover a hand
sOmely dressed woman sleeping peace
fully on chair in the front hall. Her
entrance into the residence was very
quiet and was made when all the mem
bers Of the family were at dinner.
They attempted 10 awaken the Sleep
er, but she remained perfectly obliv-
ious to all questions asked her.
What are you doing here2" one Of
the family asked. shaking her vigor-
ously.
None Of your business" she finally
replied eomplacently, and dozed on
again.
Who are you, anyway das again
demanded, with renewed efforts to
arouse her.
None Of your business" was all she
replied.
All efforts to arouse her proving use
less, police officer was called and a
physician was also summoned. She
was finally removed 10 her home with
no other known complaint than a large
sized jag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Assignee's Sale

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL p -.s-
trict court Of the state Of Ltea. CON-.
OF Davis. In the matter 0t ta- 49, y
ment OF the Peoples Opera hs--
Mercantile company. BolIlL-r b
county. Utah. AssiEnee's sale 20
sold at asslenee's sale on the ID -42
june. 1872. an i O. clock m, ~ lle -.
pies Opera House & MercanL--e ~ ~
pauv. BOuntiful TITAN all Of zoo s--
tain store fixtures. goods. wares ana 80
chandise. dry goods and groceries. 80.
scales and an personal properly oL '-.--.
ever name ard nature or KIND ~" ---sr
ated az BCunliful Davis county ~
and particularly described ~ 1F--s II 49,
about tn buildings Of the Feop-- -
House @ Mercantile company. t-+ ~
llE The property Of said COMPANY, -
in the possession Of John tl-4=-. H.
siEnee- Said goods. wares. me- -'-1--.--e7
and personal property above
being of the probable value " = ,t---s-rv
said above described personal p rs ~
viii Be sold az public auction u QUE -
ln part to The highest bidder l1l .5.-t
The assignee reserves tnf rlElL ~
snv and an bids. John FISHER
any ~ Asziguel
Dated this sth day Of MAY, A. u.
Stewart G. Stewart. At-ome!~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Food Is Needed.

New York. May 1.-THE Associated
Press has received the following re-
Spouse from Sir Robert Baxter Level
lyn, governor Of the British West In
dies at st. Lucia. in reply to a dispatch
sent Monday asking what were the
present needs of the sufferers on St
Vincent:
st. Vincent. May 15.-Melville E.
Stone, Associated Press: There have
been 1900 deaths on st. Vincent. Three
thousand people there are in need Of
relief. The distress must last for some
months. Crackers. salt fish. flour. corn
meal and fOodstuns generally art want
ed at st. Vincent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
PRINCETON MAN CHOSEN
By THE PRESBYTERIANS

New York. Nay 15.-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, professor Of literature at Prince
ton, was. late this afternoon, elected
moderator Of the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church, which body
began its deliberations here today he
was elected on the second ballot The
result of the first ballot was: Or. Van
Dyke, Z17. Dr. r. ID. Kerr OF Bellevue,
Neb, IS: DR.. Richard Holmes OF Pitts
burg, 80; Dr.. James D. MOfatt OF
Washington, Pa, IA: DIT. Howard Duff
field of New York. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Progress of San Pedro.

Los Angeles. Cal. May I5-The san
Pedro, Los Angeles & salt Lake rail-
road is now completed for a distance
Of seventeen miles from Los Angeles
on the way 60 Pomona. The bridge
across the Rio HondO, recently COM
pleted, is 240 feet long. The structure
consists OF four ssxty-f00t spans. The
bridge across the san Gabriel river,
that is building, VIII be 300 feet long.
The rOadbed and track so far as COM
pleted is the best piece Of railway con-
struction in southern California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Treaties Are Made.

Washington, Nay 15.-The negotiations
between Secretary Hay and the ministers
from Colombia. Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. looking TO the requirement OF the
necessary rights for the construction by
the United States government OF either
the Panama or the Nicaragua canal
the secretary Of state viii be able 10 send
70 the senate three treaties covering the
ground. The general features Of these
conventions already have been set out IN
the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

Charles r. Henderson. q young man
who for several years past has been
employed at the Parlor drug store.
died yesterday. The cause OF dean
was consumption. from which he bad
been a sufferer for years. Mr. Hender-
son was q native Of Iowa. but for ta7
past three years has been in TINS CITY,
employed at the drug store. He came
here for his health, but after ..A5
struggle the disease finally got me a---
ter Of him The remains VIII De s1ipl9n
from A s. WatsOn's undertaking par
lors tonight 20 his old home m Iowa
He was % years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
INSPECT ROUTE
FOR MALAD Roam
Sugar Officials Max, Ii, w
BEET TONNAGE TO Be b
RICH VALLEY Is TO Rr
Up THIS YEAR -a0

A PARTY Of officials o., III.
\ Short Line and Of the r,ss O,'s,
company is now 49, '''' s7z,
trip over the survey of the ,5.l VAN
icy railroad, which is TO bs had 5..,. Va.
year. The party is ma5s r-. .--t tl
Manager w. H. Bancroft ~ 11els's
perintendent E. E. Calvin. Die -..'. g.
perintendeHt J. H. You7v .-s -s--- So.
E e, William Ashton Of the &c
Short Line, Moslah Evans 40 =. :. O'asl5
Sugaf company. who is ns--- --5 lta1
DEL Deat River Irrigation 81 Oe5eI1 r Z. %.
" .,. company and Su1erir,".la,,1, '
austin and Chief Enginesr. i ~ I, ,52-s-.
Ian OF the last named c,7,,s a.. ~ VIE.
The party viii make ~
me central Pacific over The a-- 'g -.o-
Vey to Malad City. IDA. cs~ --.,.,e SUI,
aiming the survey before e. -..----y e.
ing the road. '7' 'o' 5-3
Inc proposed Malad Waller, .-
leaves the present line M ~ iee--'--
racine about three miles s,s N'--i
west or Corinne, and goes 80. --t
Malad, a distance on an air ~ o.
ABOUT fifty miles. The rsflross . -.. g
- l-.eS-.1 ~ lly somewhat longer The
Ney was made by mir. Whels. -- '--
1he railroad, which it is rrsr-.s.
nave finished by fan win tsr 81 .
traordinarily rich valley ana 1- p
railroad facilities for one ~ fbst---,
towns IN the United STATES v.---s7..
without railroad. The irn-- --,- 2
reason for the building Of the 49,
IS 10 haul the beets which win be - ~.
ed by the Utah Sugar compsrv ~.
stated that the sugar comparv - a.
acres Of its own planted In bee-s IN
the farmers have $40 acres mora r-l
estimated that there viii be BIZ IA ~
OF beets ready for shipment tbig f-
ai1ording in itself a nice reverrs h,
the railroad. -@
But the beets win not furnish .ss cd.
traffic for the new road. AslaS ~.
had a wide reputation as one NJ 4.
garden spots OF the west. Grains t--
potatoes, vegetables Of an kinds f--.,
and other products Of the soil r-r- 4
the greatest abundance. The far--g
have been handicapped by the lleF n
railroad facilities. Their nr0durts -,
been hauled TO American Falls. F5s ar
CollinstOn. Utah, for shipment. ms,r-
the expense so great as 10 cut srrT
heavily the profits or wipe them ut
altogether With a railroad buHt h
Malad, a stream Of farm products and
livestock will be flowing to the SAL
Lake and other markets. and a reverse
stream OF merchandise and SUPPLIES
viii be going into the valley as H Is
built up under the new conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
GAVE HER WRONG TICKET.

= st. Joseph, No. May 15.-Mrs. Ma y
= ria BATH ordered a ticket IN Van y
= eouver, p. c.. with the destination y
= a San Jose, Cal. The agent made a 4
= mistake and gave her ticket to st. 3
= Joseph. Mo. She arrived from the Pa y
= cific coast on the Burlington at $50 y
= o'clock, and instead of finding her =
= self in san Jose. Cal. found herself =
= 2,000 miles from there and without a >
, friend 10 whom she could turn. =
= = = = = . = = , = = = = = = \ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
MANY HOMES DESTROYED.

y Great Falls. Mont. May 15.-One =
, Of the worst storms in the history =
= Of Great Falls struck the city to- y
> day Three inches Of rain fen in y
> four hours. The Easements Of >
= many stores are filed VITA water =
= 10 a depth Of ten feet. over 800 y
y people were homeless Several 2
= miles Of track Of the Great North y
= ern railway are washed out and ,
y undated. \
&%&@x4+&4A4&444AAA+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Rio erands omcials conina

A party Of Rio Grande 0mcisE ls sz-
Dected to arrive in Salt Lake today OF
tomorrow. Definite word OF the per-
sonnet Of the party has not been To-
ceived, but it is understood that Pres
ident r. T. Jefery, General Manager
Russell Harding and Manager J. H.
Herbert are coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Rock Island to Increase sto,k

Chicago, May 15.-The annual met.
ing Of the Chicago. Rock Island & p.
cifc Railroad company viii be hadh
this city june a. A proposition win
be considered and voted upon that tie
capital stock Of the company be In.
creased to S75, 900. 000. IT is not expected
that any important changes in the
management win be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
sTARvINa IN 81. vINoENT.
Situation There Almost As Pitiable
as at st. Pierre.

Kingston. Island of St Vincent. 3. w.
T. Tuesday. May f6.-NO person has yet
been able TO approach within eight miles
Of the new crater OF the Soufriere vol
cano. but Judging from what can be seen
from a considerable distance, the old
lake az the summit Of the mountain has
disappeared The numerous assures I'm
the mountains sides continue to throw
out vapOr. and the subterranean muir
muTings and tremblings indicate coutin-
ued unrest During the afternoon of
Monday a dense volume of steam and
smoke rose from the volcano and the
whole island was covered BY a peculiar
mist.
An ambulance corps from the island OF
Barbados has arrived here. Starvation
threatens the poorer classes of the az
flioted district.
Nearly every remaining negro hut IN
tie Carih country contains decayed
bodies and the horrible stencil Is driving
people away. MuJilated bodies are tied
with ropes and dragged % the trenches.
where they are buried Sometimes bodies
are cTematee.
The local government Is feeding and
sheiterinE about 1890 refugees. SubscriD-
tions Tor the relief of the sufferers are
being raised In an the British West IN
dian Islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Rnilroad Notes

f. T. Smith, general western agent Of
the Big Four at Denver, is in the city.
Traffic Manager T. j. Hudson Of the
Illinois Central is expected % arrive in
Salt Lake today.
Surveyors on the extension Of thu
Mackay branch Of the Oregon Short
Line 30 Thunder mountain are reported
well on toward their goal from ChalLs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
QUARREL ABOUT A WOMAN.
Section Sam" Fatally Wounded by
Californian.
Especial to The Herald.1

Medicine Bow. Wye. May 15-Sam
Johnson. better known as Section Sam. %
was fatally wounded in a saloon fight
here last night. Johnson and r. +. Riley,
a California gambler. quarreled over a
woman named Watkins. who came from
Hanna recently with Johnson. and 20
whom Riley has been paying some at
tention. Riley shot johnson twice in the
abdomen Riley has been arrested John
son viii probably die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
WOMEN WITHOUT HATS.

y New York. May 15.-In an address Z
y before the diocesan convention Of the =
y New Jersey Episcopal church, Bishop =
y Scarborough called attention to the !
= growing practice Of women appearing =
y hatless in public places 1t had been ,
y extended to attendances at divine \
= worship. which, he thought. was not :
y a consistent practice, and he hoped il :
= would be discontinued. =
%A@A%AA4A444444&A&4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
FAR1s1ANs ARE APATHET1c.
Unable to Realize the Calamity in
Martinique.

Paris, May 15.-The American visit
ors here cannot understand the seem
ing Indifference Of the Parisians in
regard to the Martinique disaster. Be
yond the half-masted flags over the
government Offices there are no signs
OF public mourning. The people flock
70 their usual resorts. attend the races.
al the theatres. none of which has
been closed no extras are issued,
and there Is no demand for them. But
the evening papers containing bulie-
tins or the automobile races are eager
~ purchased
The various funds being raised for
the relief Of the Martinique sufferers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Companies Yield TO the Demands of
the Union Men.

Blackfoot. Ida. May i5.-News was re-
ceived today from Mackay that the strike
of the miners Of the White Knob Copper
company has been declared off and the
men today resumed work the company
recognizing their union and employing
none but union men The company has
completed its smelling plant and Is rap
idly pushing the work OF laying the track
from the smelter to the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
NOTED MEN AT BANQUET.
Dinner Given by Senator Clark Of
Montana.

Washington May Ex-senator Clark Of
last evening 20 army and congressional
friends here Among the guests were
General Corbln. Chancellor BOeufe Of the
French embassy. Governor Joseph h
Ioole- Montana. General Merriam, Repre-
sentauves Richardson. Ball. Clayton and
NcUlands. ex-senator Thurston and Sen
ators Dietrich. KiItredge, Gamble. De6oe
and Mason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
want Clark Appointed.
So Il = HerlId.I

Washington. Nay 15.-Senat0Fs Gibson
and Clark called upon President Roose-
welt today IN behalf Of Major Hancock
Clark, who IS a descendent OF Colonel
Clark Of the Lewis ana Clark expedition.
They asked to have Major Clark APP
pointed 70 a position IL the Indian ser
vice. as he is peculiarly vel fitted for
position Of this kind on account OF long
and varied experiences in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Chanman - - =

Evidently Johnnie Chapman has not
found the racing game much Of a snap
Lake for a ticket 20 come back Chan
man IS now in Atlanta. Ga. mixed with
some Of the best men in the business
Many OF his Salt Lake friends expected
great things from him when he eft Salt
Lake, but perhaps ne has been una bic TO
get into his 0ld-time form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
BEET SUGAR INTERESTS.
Leavitt Says Trust conspired to Ruin
Them.

Washington. May i5.-Heywood 5
Leavitt Of Nebraska concluded his tes-
timony before the senate Cuban relations
committee today. He said If the sugar
trust did not receive all the benefits OF
the proposed concessions to Cuba. il
would be because the trust would make
a present OF the concession 20 the plant
ers. BE referred TO the action OF the
trust IN reducing the prices Of sugar al
Missouri river points and. said ii was
done for the purpose OF destroying the
beet sugar companies.
Leavitt says that Francis 3. Thurber OF
New York, Who had given testimony be-
fore the committee. was a paid em1loye
Of the trust, that he was employed bv
the war department 20 gather statistics.
but was discharged on account OF his bias
toward the trust
s letter written by Sir William 4. Van
Horne OF the Cuba company. was nre-
scented. Ii showed that this company had
acquired 170ea4 acres q land. and gave =
general statement Of the conditions in
the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16


Andrew C. Gelta to Oregon Short
Line Railroad company, right Of
way over northwest quarter Of
section z, township 3 south. range
Elr1ira Sherman TO Edward T.
jenkins. 5xl0 rods northwest from
the southeast corner Of lot ], block
William J. jenkins 70 Aaron Beck
stead. I.H acres in the northeast
quarter Of section s., township >
south. range west ..-------.-.---..- LOO
Edward H. Ashton 10 Golden J. G.
Culver, lot q, block 2 Franklin
subdivision 5000 .---.. ---..- 10000 5J
Houston Real Estate Investment
company 70 William G. owen,
7x6at rods southwest from the
northeast corner Of lot 6, block IS,
E S Hubbard 10 Anastasia H.
vaughan, lots S.. s. and s.. block y,
oakley -----. --.-.- ------ .-.--.- .-.-.- 20
E S. Hubbard 10 Michael Lyons.
lots and 6. block i3. Oakley -------- 90
lie Grand Young % Alfred Johnson.
part o. the southwest quarter Of
section Z, township soUth, range
4 east ------ 1900 -----. - -.- ~
Henry F. Samson to Lena b. Davis.
rx11z rods northwest from the
southeast corner Of lot 8 block e.
Christopher Hilberg. ST.. 70 Chris
TOPPER Hiiberg. jr-, acres in lot I,
block q ten-aere plat 49,
John Houston 10 Elizabeth Dryer.
lots ; and 8. block J. Main Street
and state Road addition -...--..... 2 80
Hyrum g Bell 20 Eliza beth Griffiths,
1l5xs1tz feet southwest from 81 rods
east Gf the northwest corner OF lou
3, block u, plat A----,--.------.-.---.- 2e90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
For 81. vincsnt snfsrers

London, May liking Edward has
given e400 to the Mansion House fund
for the relief of the sufferers by the
volcano on the island of st. Vincent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

with pimples. O. is your c1mplsZlon
cloudy2 II go, one dose Of Lanes lea
VIII make a change. It nur.des ne
blood. cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads from the face. 5o
and 25c packages. For sale by Good0s-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
For Carrying the Vail.

tsl"INI1II % IL IIEIaIl-J
" ashington. MAY 15.-SenafOr Clark Of
wyoming today introduced 3 bin 10 pay
James Graham SO compensation for car
rFlnE the mails Tor one month from Alts.
Mont. 10 Aspen Wyo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
CROKER LIKELY TO RETURN.

= New York, May 15.-The Evening !
y Post says: 4
1t was reported at Tammany hall :
= this morning that Richard Croker 4
= viii be in New York within a month 4
= and will either resume the leader 4
= ship of the organization, which Lewis !
' Nixon laid down yesterday, or select 4
, a successor to Nixon. 1t was pre- !
= dicted that a thorough politician, 4
= probably one Of the district leaders. =
= will be chosen, as the experiment Of =
= putting a business man at the head =
= be a failure. =
++&%*+%A*+A%4AA.A44A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

All this week, choicest bargains Of the
year in ali lines Of merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
BOTH RETICENT.
RawIins and Sutherland Won't Dis
cuss Smoot.

Io0eNIaI % Inc HeTalI-I
Washington, D. c., May 15.-Represent-
alive Sutherland. when shown a press
dispatch stating that Apostle Reed Smoot
had announced his candidacy for the
Uni,ed States senate, said this evening;
b. I have nothing 10 say for publication
on the senatorial situation.
Senator Rawlins also did not care TO
express any opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

All tAis week; choicest bargains or the
year in ali lines o. merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
2. c. b. I. - 20 sals
Real Estate Transfers-

All this week; choicest bargains OF the
year in all lines Of merchandise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

z. G NJ. I Great Nay Sale

All this week: choicest bargains OF ne
year in all lines Of merchandise.