davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
IacAHhu1 is
Responsible.
He Takes Responsibility for c4nY clethods Wren fuhSon
adopted in he Caph,e of cAguinado-He Dscialnp
Orders Authorizing General Jacob II. SmHh 10 cs1aS'
Samar "A Hot0ihg Wilderness.

Patterson, said the order he saw wai
signed by Sandico and not by Luna
Gen. Macarthur detailed the effort
made by him to ferret out Lunas con-
neotion with 1t.
The witness could nat recall lette
of Gen Reeves, who was the chief OF
police at Manila, In which he stated
that he did not believe a massacre waa
intended, because II was entirely con-
trary TO the manner In which the Fill
ipinos had waged war In the past.
Revertlng 70 the Sandico order, Sem
ator Patterson quoted from a report OF
DR.. Il. G. Burns. surgeon Ia the
United States army, as 10 how he came
In possession OF it through Filipino
who made a COPY OF the original. The
senator referred 10 a later statement
by Dr. Burns 10 the effect that the Fill
iplnos might have stretched things
little.
Gen. Macarthur claimed there might
have been two orders
Would you hang a yellow dog on
the testimony that is paraded here as
to the genuineness of those ordersY
asked Senator Patterson.
The witness said It would depend on
what kind Of a yellow dog II was.
Gen. Macarthur dlsolamed any re-
sponslbility for the orders OF Gen. Ja-
cob H. Smith 20 make Samar "a howl
ing wilderness Replying 10 question
by Senator Beyeridge, Gen, Macarthur
said that absolute chaos would result
should the Filipinos be given complete
independence, and the United States
entirely withdraw from the islands.
but he said he would like 10 hedge this
statement at another session Of the
committee. lie was therefore excused
until tomorrow. the committee going
| into executive session 10 further consid-
| err the adysabiity Of summoning wit
| nesses asked FOR by The minority
After some discussion II was decided
to postpone the taking of vote on the
| proposition until tomorrow morning at
| which time the committee will also pass
upon the question of the advisability OF
sending a subcommittee 10 the Phil
ippines TO continue the Investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
MR.. RAWLINlS' STATEMENT

ovor a seml.ciyilized country, not 70
o. oas vIs" oy the nation which claims W
s spIS a,oft the eseutcheon Of honor s Snu
n i"st,c ear and fair dealings Did Cho nee,
S aleus unnided in GOODNESS ard IN o1u,
s saIlty and in savage and unrel len, ing ny
l s,arasa r ra az every humane ssnum nv
o or rossISilty OF human sufering, con,
OF or,r peS his ubiquitous scheme2 WhenS Ss
f From What dabolca source was ogb ! ds to
,,ved9 The American people ousn,
know KNOW Is there any psnaliy, II benz me a5a
~, he's sun adequate enough to I pc mas has
e oui to- 10 the bastard villain VINO ,S.,lc ear
Sro n dlshonor upon the Ap ps
" The senate then began consid ,,i With
of me blll to ratify an agreen mn u Csc
the sioux tribe Of Indians indian p o. spy
bud reservation in South DaNO'~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
PROVO ASSAY OFFICE.
Congressman Sutherland to Appear
Before House Coinage Committee.
Especial to the "News."l

Washington, ID, c., April 29.--The
president today sent to the senate the
nomination Of George A. Potthan as
receiver OF public money, and Lorenzo
Il. Thomas as register Of the land Of
flee az Blackfoot, Idaho, and William
T.. Chaplin as register OF the land Office
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Congressman Sutherland will appear
before the committee Of the house on
coinage. weights and measures on
Thursday in behalf Of bill pending to
provide for an assay Office at Provo.
The house committee on census has
decided 10 report favorably the resolu-
ton relating TO taking an up-to-date
census Of irrigated land reclaimed that
can be obtained.
Jackson Owenby has been appointed
postmaster at Dunnigan. Boise county.
Idaho, vice John Horenberger, resigned.
Utah pensions granted-Widows.
Mexican war, Adele Buchanan, Manti
So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
-----------s-s'-t- -.,,,,y
GOT A BOGUS CHECK.
Robert Graham Complains to Police
Saying He Has Been Swindled'

Robert Graham complained to the
police this morning that he had been
blked out Of s25 by some man named
w. T. Kennedy lie says KENNEDY
passed on him a check for S25 on wal
ker Bros. bank signed by r. b, Nelson
and. made payable TO Kennedy
When Graham took the check 10 the
hank this morning he was visibly
shocked TO be informed by the paying
teller that the check was not worm
its weight in sawdust
Graham Immediately told ms troupie,
to the police and gave a description o.
the alleged CRATER. il IS suppose
Kennedy has gone TO Ogden ana tn'
officers there Will keep a lookout io'
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
GO TO DIsTRlCA COURT.
Kay Chin and Lawrence Martin Are
Sent Up.

The case OF Kay Chin, the Chinese
boy charged with petit larceny, came
nm before Judge Dieh this morning
The young Monaghan was represented
by Judge @. II Smith, who withdrew
the plea OF not guilty and entered q
plea Of guilty.
chin was therefore held 70 answer
in the district court and there show
cause why be should not be sent 70 tn l''
ssoto Industrial school. There are now
two cases against Chin, and they VIII
both be heard on Saturday morning In
the district court
Lawrence Martin. the ll-year-old boy
who. Il is alleged, attempted TO steal
81 from Schramm's drug store on sat
end sent TO the district court to show
cause why he. too. should not be sent
10 the state industrial school He was
released on $50 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
SOFT SOAP AND BLARFlEY
London Pspers Disguised with Gerald BalfourS Ns"S'
Questions in the Commons as 70 the hIS'iOa''iI''0'
Ofthe Atlanuc"-Some Caustc Comments

aeon, Mr.. Balfour's reassuring s,a I'e
msni and not TO rely on the ps .si az.
, ne assertions OF the sentimental ~
sachment Of the ship owners 10 "'
British flag, ,.,.. statement OF
a.. eh,nnlng Gazette the Westnlns'e.
~, u",s ~. Voices the public inquiry as 70
the difference between ths sai sh are 10
transfer Of White star nue. s"'''
the shipping combine. ..,,ho,ita,lve
Meanwhile, another su.o. rx
statement" IN today''s LiyetpVo,, snr.
nress. will serve for the suoysots ~ =, me
,ber guessing ON he past OF "''" '"'
puhlic and the ministers r.r,sss
'The combine says 'he lAp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

The salt Lake Athletic club man
aeement received a call from Chief
Hilton today. The result is raclly sur
nrls,ns The chiefs demands were lis
tened TO and finally acquieseed In. 80
nonovan gets not only the big end OF
the receipts-6O per cent Of the 60 per
cent hut has the satisfaction OF having
Referee BENEFITS decision wiped out
and The fight award made to himself. :,
After this conclusion was reached
Manager Osbone said TO the News.
Bennett will never be permitted 10
referee another fight at our place nor
even step inside the ring again. we
want no more Of him and his work:
We have already had too mueh OF nun,
In view Of the fact that Il had been
stated that the club had collected SsSi
as rate receipts, the figures given by
Manager Osborne are interesting He
saws: "They amounted only to little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
PRIZE FIGHT
Chief Hilton Says Los Angeles Man Must Oct Big Ind Of me
Purse or He will Stop All Future Contests

Chief Hilton. who was at the ring
side FOR the purpose OF seeing that no
brutality was INDUCED in, today de-,
elared II TO be an out and out steal
and added that he was going TO notlty
Manager Tom Osborne Of the club thar
he must give Donovan the big end OF
The nurse or close up his establishment
so far as public fstic contests are con.
cerned. The chief says he does nor
want to convert himself into coileet.
ing agent for any fighting man or SET
OF fighting men, but adds III there
Is going 10 be pugilistic sport In ms
city II has got to be on the square. IL
il isn't there wont be any such sport
az ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

Washington April 29.--At the con-
tluslon Of routine business In the SEN
ste today, Mr Rawlins OF Utah MADE
personal statement as TO a report
Of his speech made by the Associated
Press. TO the effect that he had In ef-
feet, characterized Gen. chaffee as "a
dastardly Villain on account OF the
alleged barbarities committed in the
Philippines.
Mr.. Rawlins said that an unlnten-
tlonal injustice had been done HIM and
quoted from his speech in which he
raid:
Il am unable 10 fix the responsible
head and emanatlon Of these barbara
Ties which would disgrace the annals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
STORY OF A DIAMOND RlNO.
Habeas Corpus for the Man Accused Of Substituting rake
Stone for the Original Gen.

fonnd He testified that Jobes gave
Him $40 10 keep quiet about the mat
ter ,Iobes was taken to the county 1a1'
in default of bonds IN the sum OF SSlV
NM netitlon was filed by s. p. Arm
strong attorney for defendant, ana j.
ret,,rnable tomorrow morning at II
o,eloek The ground for the writ i
that no evidence was adduveu W.
when a conviction could be nan any
no sufficient cause shown TO pe,eVe ue
ferdant guilty OF the crime me peu.
ton recltes that he was conVlcteu upol
The testimony OF an accompllce, any
no other corroborating evidence Was ~
troduced to connect defendant Win 'h'
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
Animals for Smithsonian Institution

New York, April 2s.-Perey NJ. De
Leon. formerly United states consul
general at Guayaquil, Ecuador, was
oasseneer on the steamer Orizaba,
which arrived last night from Colon,
Mr. DeLeon denied the report published
in Ecuador that he had been recalled
10 answer charges regarding his official
acts. 49,.
II am not aware that any charges
have been made and | think l have per,
formed my duty to the satisfaction OF
my government he said
United states Consul Diskey'who was s
also a passenger on the steamer SAID ne
left his post at Callao, Peru, on leave
of absence.
Mr.. DeLeon brought a number OF an
finals, birds and curios TO present to the
Smithsonian institution and other pup
lie institutions at Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
BENEFITS DECISION SET ASIDE
Club MANAGEMENT Listens 10 Chief of Police and Owes Dono
van Sixty Per Cent Of the Money as Well as
The Contest Award.

over $500: the club gets 10 per cent OF
this and the principals go per cent, and
the winner GO per cent OF the % per
cent. This gives Donovan s2O2. SV' al
OF which ne has received, the club max
ing up the difference to him today as
between that sum and 3les. the amount
he got last might. This latter amount
Green also got last night on the
strength Of the decision. lnasmuch as
he hes got II guess he VIII have TO
keep IT,"
There was a report that Bennett had
bet heavily on Green and that friends
had done the same thing. The report
Ia Indignantly denied by Bennett as fer
as It relates to himself and he declares
he doesn't know how his friends bet and
that Il would not have made any differ
ence in his decision II he had Dono-
van today gave the club a receipt Tor
the s2O2 so and says he Is perfectly sat
isfied with the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

Among the hundreds Of auditors al
the Salt Lake Athletic club events last
night were scores Of public officials and
business men. Not one who attended
could be found today who was not
roundly denouncing Referee Bennett
and his raw and suspicious methods
Nothing quite so transparent even IN
the unpopular line of business in which
he was temporarily engaged was ever
seen in these parts and everywhere this
morning and afternoon the cry OF rob
berry was heard whenever mention was
made Of the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

Albert C. Jobes, who, on Saturday
was bound over to the district court py
Judge Diehl to answer to the charge OF
enlightenment, today filed a petition IN
the district court for o writ of habeas
corpus. Jobes Is the hackdriver who
found diamond ring in his carriage
which belonged TO passenger named
Fleming and substituted a fake stone
in the place of the diamond. He was
bound over on the testimony OF Percy
Peterson, who was an accomplish, hay
ing been with Jobes when Fleming was
taken home and when the ring was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

colo April ga telegram
penn, natd H. Moffat, in New forA'
l .'g,Sorsed the Denver repres '' ro,,way
io ". Denver & Northwestern railway .'s
l's - 100 the distribution OF the
" a,", making announcement in de-
a'p ,s,se plans OF the railway ana 'ne
i'''u,v ,'rr,ses 81 pages and has been
yY sy Mr.. Monat in New YORK IN 'n-
w. ,, I, caSlmnsts upon the subject
~ Mr.. Monat has the money nee s
aoD w. ,he great undertaking The
~ lol y" nlaced at $4,000, 600 or VA
s g%o Air. Monat indlyid .hd no ,,Ss
SsrWrItten a majority * tne o ~ NE
'e"netor W a. Clark $ IS one VI ane ,
W saIlnal names upon the re'i'a'"u'
US na'opuoilneed officially from. head,
n, inc company that the roau
EalW bullt owing to the large
" ~ ~ rock II Is estimated that TWO
iheu', aif vears time will be required,
a
N r,. = Srnyeylng parties OF the Monat
ihs noy m the field and others
D,n no sent out As the snow oisappea,s
'ag II Is possible for outdoor woIn ~
!" ~ carried forward, A preiliiina,s
.seg has been made over the ehure
N.,o sbowlng that the distance De
tvuN neryer and Salt Lake CITY can
,"'' w. In sos miles, II Is announced
w|ssasL wlll be commenced upon
lnas " .cale nv the first Of August, ana
,ns ~ 100 miles Of road VIII be bulit
u~ II nenver westward. Work VIII also
wv .aDsecnted from the Salt Lake END
" W. rerhaps at different points inter-
mediate,
,..ordlnr 10 the latest seports the
,.s,srn connection o. the Monat-CIarK
gra from Denver 10 Los Angeles VIII
NJ me- Rock Island ~ 49,
procidlng the'above dispatch tells the
,sole story the recent activity OF the
n,, crsnGo In construction, especla'ly
re- astlng for bids on the proposed me
i.sm selina 10 a point on the main iine
49, Green River, Is now explained
n mo San Pedro shall really Duild
,h,onrh The Meadow Valley wash, the
ma Crande win construct It's sauna
rsnyon cut.ofI which will tap the NAN
nrc n southern Utah and give those
n@ssangers gho want 10 return TO the
-, fyon Southern California n
Straight shoot across 10 Grand juno,
ton thereby reducing the tourney ana
Isaying Sail Lake nearly 200 miles 70
the Forth. ~ +.
.News" Il Is none too certain that al,
~ an the San pedro WI come througn
ne Madow Valley wash. Despite the
fsot thst mans OF location have been
fei here which Indicate the Clark road
Mi enter salt Lake from the south
cast II ls not TOO late 20 change inc
rulc II Is understood that the ON
eIals Of the San Pedro have not aDah'
6ened the 04gnal plan OF comiht
across Nevada from Los Angeles wa
Deep Creek and entering salt LAKE
from the west. II this route shoulC
te finally decided upon, It Is safe to say
that the sallna cut-off OF the XII
Crande VIII not be built
In the meantime It is said that IN
route that has been decided uron b!
The promoters OF the Denver North
western Z Pacific railroad rasse
though Jefferson. Glipln. Grand an.
Routt counties IN Colorado, and Initial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
WILL NOT OPEN
FISH LAKE RESERVE

s..r.,arv cailister Of the woolgrow-
=, ossociatlon. has received word
~ eoro,or Rawllns that the associa-
,, petition for the opening Of the
Wv" ~ forest reserve for grazing
flsn ~, a denied by the secretary OF me
has w" inc association also petit
ln'eIlsY. sor The opening Of the Payson re-
iloneu 49, ~, ,he secretary OF the Interior
s sas thai matter under ad dS,oT !" S %l
W. UPON it. 1t Is hoped tina, the re- rs ,Se
take n uiti viii be granted. tor sne
sS o. the departmsn, 70 Top cpen 70 the tss
r ,ss osy, would cause sreat 'oss " INC
.,tockmen Of the ''A'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
Evans May he Sent to London.

Washington, April 29.-There is a
probability that Commissioner of Pen
sions Evans will be offered the position
of consul general at London to succeed
William Mckinley Osborne, whose
death was announced this morning.
White House officials are reticent about
the matter, but there is reason to be-
lieve that the president would very
much like 10 have Mr., Evans accept
II and the chances are In favor OF It
being offered him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
RE.SURVEY WYOMING LAND.
Senator Clark OF That State Reports
Bill for That Purpose.
Especial to the oNewsl9

Especial to the "News,')
Washington, d. c., April Ex-senator
Clark CWyoming) has reported favor
ably the bin to the senate authorizing
a re-suryey of certain land in the state
of Wyoming. The bin provides mat
nothing therein contained shall be so
construed as to impair the present bona
fide rights or claim OF any actual oe-
cupant Of any Of said lands occupied 10
the amount Of land to which under me
law he Is entitled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
U. S. Consul Gen. Osborne Dead,

W ~ t'llhul NhtHs oN'otn' bNNNs
London, April 29-Unlted states
Consul-General Osborne died at his
residence In Wimbledon at l0;S0 this
morning,
William Mckinley Osborne was APP
pointed consul-general at London by
President Mckinley on March IS, 1884,
lie was born at Glrard, Ohio, in 1912.
Later he removed to Boston, Mr.. Os-
borne was a cousin OF the late Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Mr. Osborne's death was not a sur
prise TO his friends. He had been
confined to his home since November
last suffering from Brights disease and
dropsy which latterly affected his
heart. He was conscious until near the
end The deceased never had been
absolutely well since he arrived In
England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
MRS. HOLzHEMlER DEAD.
wife of Eureka Attorney Yields to
Brlght's Disease,
lsnoclnI no lhe "News. p

Eureka. Utah. April 2s.-Mrs. Frank
H. Holzhelmer. age IS years. died here
Ihls morning from Brights disease.
The deceased has been seriously VI TOT
about week, but Notwithstanding ms
fact the announcement % her DEAN
came as a surprise to her many frienas.
A husband and one child, together with
a nos, OF friends are left 20 NOUN ne.
loss The funeral will take place AZ
Payson Thursday and arrangements
have been made to run special tfsih
10 that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

london, April 2s.-"soft soap and
blamey" "The ship owners and the
aosent-minded government" are two
scare heads in this afternoons papers
here. They are fairly representative OF
ihs general impression created by the
ministerial replies to the questions In
the house Of commons regarding the
Amerieanization OF the Atlantic, But
what is Gerald Balfour president OF
NE beard Of trade). against J. Pierpont
norsenr asks the Westminster Ca
i'''e' in urging the government not ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

Philadelphia, April 2s.--An explosion
supposed to have been caused by gaso-
line occurred on the submarine boat
Fulton at the Delaware breaSwater to-
day. Five OF the crew were severely
injured. They are;
Lieut.. Arthur Macarthur, U. s. M
badly cut about the head.
Lieut.. Oscar Kohen, OF the Austrian
navy, severely bruised.
0 B. Miner, assistant engineer, nose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
corrlaan Holds HIS own.

New York, April 29.-The following
,.n.,,, was issued at $3.50 a. m. today
by Archbishop corrigan's physicians
.T,. archbishop continues satisfac-
tory in all respects except wea .l,I,ls
ners,sts He has not yet fully railied'
~. L. KEYEs, N. y. q.
"FRANCIS DELAFlELD, NJ ID. .
Tho Rev. Father Curley said me
orchb,shop passed fairly comfortable
nisht and although he was restless he
had some sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
EXPLOSION ON THE FULTON

split opened. -, ENGINEER IN.
Harry Moore, assistant engl lDa,,,o i nv
inred about the head and overcome W
gasoline fumes ,or injured
charles Brehthold, gunner "''u'''
about mead and face. ..,. 81 the
All OF the injured were taken u '"'
quarantine hospital, ..oys the
The Fulton and her co S.oos y,ng
Yacht Mindora and tub st9ra fora, IN, M." a.
nut in to the Delaware ore gsN Vn,to a.,
ia o'clock this morning. Inc rV WIZ
,S making an ocean trip from New AO'A
10 Norfolk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
Capt. Albers the Deutschland Dead

New York, April 29-Emil 7. Boas'
the New York agent of the Hamburg
American line received a dispatch from
Hamburg today saying that capt A.
Albers of the steamer Deutschland
died this morning OF apoplexy, No par
tioulars were received but Mr., Boas
helIeyes that the stroke was brought
sbott by excitenient due TO The accident
10 the ship. Captain Albers was the
commodore OF the Hamburg-Amerleah
line feet and had been In command Oh
the Deutschland since she ilrst went IN
10 commission In July, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
WILL GET COMMISSIONS.
These Guardsmen Have Passed sue
cessful Examinations.

The following order was issued To-Day
from the adjutant-generars ofiice as
G.. o. No 49,
Salt Lake City, April 20, lgOz;-Ihe
board Of examiners named IN U, v. ~
b series 1901, have made report Oh
the examination Of such officers as were
ordered to appear before the board pc
tween Jan 20, 1901, and Feb 70, lsOz'
The following named officers nave
passed successful examination anu
will be given commissions:
Can't. VIM. T. DEM, company ~
First infantry, to rank from May D.
1901.
First Lieut.. l.. w. Shelter, company
b. First infantry, to rank from July
%, 1901. II
First Lieut.. II. Jensen, company ~
First infantry, to rank from Sept w
1901.
First Lieut.. o. 2, Smoot company ~
First infantry, to ranw from June w
1901. -,
Second Lieut.. A. j, Shdmore, slBna'
CORPS. 10 rank from Aug. 8, 1901.
BY order of the communicative hiet'
CHAs. s. BURTON,
Ad{utaut General,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
Or. Frederick Castle Dead.

New York. April 29,-Dr, Fred'k A.
castle. for many years Leading pnys ~
Ian OF this city and widely known 20
,he profession through his conirlou-
Ions ,O m medical periodicals Is dead
Ne was born in 1912 and served through
,bo civil war as a member of the medi-
col hnnartment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
HAVEMEYER
AND CUBAN SUGAR

washington, April 2s.-Pnesldent
H.. ,-cyer and other officials OF the
American Sugar company Will be asked
10 appear and give testimony before the
sub.cornmlttee OF the senate on rela-
lions With Cuba, appointed to Inquire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
ELECTION ORDER.

The following order was aso issued
This afternoon from the adjutant-gen-
erals headquarters. The Offices OF
cantain and second lieutenant, Com
pany II. First infantry being now va
cant. an election 10 flll said vacancy or
any other vacancies that may exist ~
the commissioned strength OF salu
company. will be held al the armory
In salt Lake City on Tuesday evening
Nav G. 1902. Col. Sam Park VIII SUI
neryise said election and make prompt
report TO these headquarters.