davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
THE BANK STATEMENT.

New York, March 14-The statement of aver.
ages of the clearing house banks of this city for
week shows: T., -'..' -stt.- =. L..
posits $96 62. 900. decrease $50 700: circu.
lation $40, 2,937 200. increase S1S.2oo: legal ten
.ders 500 6, 100, decrease 1851 600: specie
$1G4 ia 500. decrease $3.50, 800: reserve $3.50.
n64. 500 decrease $4.T624 400: reserve, required
$291 .040.500 decrease $5,113 ,425: surplus ST.
deposits, deposits 81 $1l 1855, increase $3.50, ,a2S.
BOSTON CLOSING STOCKS. March 14.--Ad
venture. 12@13: Arcadan. 9Gl9A Atlanta.
1887 @134: Bingham. 35@351g: Calumet and
Hecla. '4a@55o; Centennial. 2o1$ @29A; Con Con
40; Dominion Steel, 117hM11s: Franklin. 12i%
IS: Mass. 11h@l124; Michigan. 1o@101a: Mo
aiit bid; osceola 7sN GA Parrott, s2A ass
Quincy, 12o@122: Santa Fe. 2M @2a4: Shannon
Copper Co. ,12k M12ai : Tamarack. Is5 bid; Tri
mountain 9S@9S1a; Trinity, 11& @12A: Utah
H0@3oh: Victoria. 7sl as: Winona: 14@14A
Wolverine, 73Gl73A: Nyandot. 1& az. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, March IA

NEW EE ANU 0UOAF,
Coffee futures opened steady to partial de-
cline Of 5 points: following generally lower ca
cles. another decline in Brazilian exchange and
moderately full port receipts. but ruled quiet
with prices showing no further material change
Rio firm. No. I Rio So. Exchange, 12hd
Receipts II 900 bags: cleared for the United
States, s,OOO for Europe. 5000; stock. 529. 900.
The. market closed quiet. net unchanged to +:
including March at 4s5c: April, 4.40c; May
4.5Oc: September. 4.s5@4 .9Oc.
sugar-Raw steady: fair, refining, 3Ac; cen
fined steady: crushed, 5.4oc; powdered, 4.9oc
granulated. 4.SOc. -, + .;~: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN
| March 14:-Rye. May, 5o15c. Flax. cash north
western $,1s segthTestern on fy & sl:19 May 81 a. :
CLIO. Barley, cash. 42@56c. .-tE@aG
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Coffee-Steady: No. Z Rio. 5Ac.
Enthusiastically: New Orleans. 31@4Oc.

NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD. March IA.
14.--Lead firm, $4.6715. Copper quiet ad un-
changer. -. - y-.- -.
Leadville., Col. March 14.-The American
other increase of Is cents in the price of lead
making $3.50 the present basis of settlement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, March 14.-Cat-
tle-Recelpts, 80: unchanged; beef steers S215
@3.2o: Texans. S1-9OG450; native cows and
heifsrs. S1.5O@4.40; stockers and feeders. S3
@4 90.
Hogs-Receipts. loo: strong: heavy. s.. .35m
10: packers. S7.25@7.35; yorkers. S7.20m
7.271s: pigs. S6M6.75.
Sheep-Receipts. none; unchanged; sheep, So so
@6; lambs $4M6.S0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. March 14-Reef
easy. Pork firm: family S19.50nD2O. Lard
steady; prime western steam, S1050.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

NEW YORK PRODUCE, March 14.-Butter.
receipts. 1861 pkgs firm: state dairy, 26@27c;
creamery. common to CHOICE 15M2S1ac. Cheese.
receipts, 3OS6 pkgs: firm: state full cream small
coored. 15c; state full small white, II &c:
state full cream large co1ored. 14M M14lar: state
full cream large white. 14M1414c. Eggs re-
ceipts 4. .S37 pkcs: firm: state and Pennsylvania
average best, 19hc: western fancy. 19c: south
ern, 1S1ac: refrigerated, l26l16c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 14.-Close: Wheat
Steady: No red. cash. elevator, 67Nc May,
6sss @cs&c: July; 673s@6s No. hard. SO
M72c COrn-LoWer; No. 2, cash, 39hc nomi-
nal; May: 4Oc: July. 4n1ac. Oats-Lower No.
2, cash, 25c nominal; May, 34Ac; July, soc;
No. = white, :SSc. .....-a -,.s Z ..@s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

MILWUKEE GRAIN, March 14.-Flour firm.
Wheat. steady: Close: No. ! northern, 7sA4e
1af No No. GorthHr' tnf,g 5se Nay 1ts:
| No. 1. 51h@52c. Barley. steady; No. 2 62M
e3c: sample 45@56e. Oats. lower, standard,
| 35Ac Corn, May, 464c bid. Puts, 1880 bid;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

ST. LOUIS LEAD. March Al ead--Itigher
$4.57 u. Spelter-II HIGHER; S5.25. 1...-a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
DAILY CLOSING PRICES.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and. shipments
| at the principal primary wheat markets:
| Recents Shinments
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
MONEY REPORTS

al sales, 212.900 -. Es2 x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
schwab win Resign.

Now York June 23-Charles NJ
Schwah. president Of the United States
Steel corporation, win present his res
ignauon Of that office coon after the
return Of J. p. Morgan to this country,
according 10 reports emanatlng from
financiors In a position to get first news
Of such a move. The resignation, II the
assertion be correct, will be directly
due to the revelations growing out Of
the shipyard trust collapse.
MI Schwab bought the Bethlehem
Steel company and sold Il to the trust.
Since the latter became financially in
volved, and the price paid for the Beth
lehem awakened sharp criticism, Mr.
Schwab has offered to take back the
Bethlehem company. and the shlpyard
trust interests have stated that they
would surrender It to him This would
give Mr., Schwab a substantial steel
property and the only competitor to the
Morgan trust IN the making OF armor
plate. II is believed here that ne IN
tends 70 devote himself wholly TO the
building uD of this enterprise
1t was reported IN Wall street that
another resignation would soon become
known. II was intimated that II II.
Vreeland, president Of the Metropolitan
street railway system. would retire
from that office as soon as the litigation
regarding It has passed into history
and he can gracefully step down. His
reason Is said to be that he has too
heavy a burden to bear In the conduct
OF the company's finances without sup
port rom directors. lie Is about to sail
Tor Europe for a long absence, and il
Is declared that he viii send In his res
,gnntlon While be is abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
viii Be That Whoever Killed the
Berys Acted 10 Self Defense,
NOTHING WILL BE ADMITTED
Evidence. According 10 senator Hes
ain, WIN show There IL Nothing y
Positive Against Clients.

Topeka, Kan, June 23--The line Of
defense that will be made in behalf Of
Chaunccy Dewey and his associates
will be that whoever did the shooting
that killed the Berrys acted in self-de~
Tense. 1t Is not admitted that either
Dewey or Wilson or MCBRIDE, the three
who are under arrest, fired the shots
that were fatal. In fact, It Is alleged
that the only one whom the Berrys
themselves claimed fred a fatal shot
is Mcbride.
mot particle Of evidence was in
PRODUCED in the preliminary against
Wilson," said Senator Hessin In dis
oussing the evidence.
"Roy Berry testified that he saw
Dewey fire the shot which struck him
IN the mouth. Beach Berry testified
that Mcbride fred the shot which Killed
his father, and he SAYS he also saw
Wilson fire shot, but Il did not hit
anybody That Is the substance Of all
their testimony as to the shooting, 50
that there was no positive evidence
agaln@ Wilson, and even taking Roy
Ecrry's statement % true, there is no
evidence against Chauncey Dewey on
tho charge of murder.
"Thc Dewcys were harassed by them
on every hand and VIII have no difficult
~ In clearing themselves OF the charge
of murder"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Pope on Malicious sects.

Rome, June 2S--Tho Observatole Ro-
lnano today publishes the allocution
which the pope delivered at the con-
sistory yesterday.
The pontlf said he was obliged again
to call attention to the difficult position
Of Catholicism and to point out that
malicious sects were spreading In every
country, and that Christian laws seem
TO be undergoing deliberate retrogres-
sion through the efforts of men Of de-
plorable morals This state OF feeling
modified customs with public instltu-
lions. Philosophy, the fine arts and
literature were also turned TO sacrl-
llgious purposes.
The pope concluded with an earnest
appeal TO the faithful TO pray to God
that his (the pontffs) work on earth
be not diminished and with the an
nouncement Of his intention to issue q
letter on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Jewel Thieves Arrested.

Chicago, June 23-The police tonight
arrested Capt. Reinlin and John Erg-
Vail, who are charged with the theft Of
Jewels valued at $4,000 from the safe
OF the Hotel Melrose in Los Angeles,
Cal. The robbery occurred Oct 2S,
1902, and from that time until tonight
nothing had been heard OF the two
men.
At the time OF the theft Reinlin was
employed as clerk OF the hotel and Erg-
Vail was a bell-boy. The jewels had
been placed in the safe by Mrs. j. h.
Webster Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and the
lbox containing them was broken open
by the two men.
Information was brought to the po-
lice tonight that Reinlln was working
at the Victoria hotel In this city, and
he was taken into custody.
After being arrested he made a full
confession of his part OF the theft and
told the police that Ergvahl was work.
Ing - a bell-boy at the Grand Pacific
hotel. The latter also was arrested
and both are now locked up.
third man Is said TO have been
connected with the robbery and Is said
20 be now in San Francisco The po-
lice OF that city have been asked TO APP
prehend him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
A LYNCHING
IN PROSPECT
Posse Looking for a Negro Who
Assaulted Two Women
THEY WERE LEFT FOR DEAD


81. Louis, June 23,--Two women, one
white and the other colored, were as
sauIted and left for dead about three
and a half miles east of East ST. Louis
this afternoon, and posse is out look
Ing for negro described by one OF his
victims II he should be captured II Is
believed there VIII be lynching, for
the crime has caused great excitement
and indignation among the farmers of
the American bottoms, where IL oc-
CURED.
One Of the Victims Mra Annie Green,
coIored woman, aged 70, was dubbed
about the head, her skull fractured and
left arm broken. Just before relar Ing
into Inconsistencies she told of the as
sault and described light yellow ne
gro, aged 20 years, as her assailant she
was evidently the first victim of the
fiend, who later proceeded TO the home
of John Bruno, well-to-do farmer
liying between East St.Louis and Belle
Vile, and committed the second crime.
About o'clock this afternoon
ulOlntl VI MISS IiOlu Dfuihg dEth -
returned home and found his sister ~
ing on her bed unconscious. Her skull
was fractured both arms were broken
and she was suffering from other IN
juries. The young woman had been
working at home alone during the af-
ternoon. She was her fathers house.
keeper
Young Bruno spread the alarm and
then the other assault became known.
"A posse was rapidly summoned and the
country thereabouts Is being searched
for the guilty man.
The posse OF farmers, reinforced by
the chief Of police Of East st. Louis
and members Of his force and the
sheriff of 81. Clair county. with num-
bier OF deputies have surrounded man
on an island formed by backwater from
the Mississippi flood. II is not known
who the man is.
Flora Bruno was taken to st. Mary's
hospita. In East ST. Louis. She was
unconscious at late hour tonight, and
though the physicians have done every
thing possible for her they express no
hopc for the girls recovery.
Anrie Green. who Is at the Henrietta
hospital in East ST. Louis, Is in pre-
carious condition, but there is chance
Tor her recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
MAJ. HaNDLEIT INTERESTED.
kiowa and Comanche Indian Affairs
TO be Investigated.

Washington, June 29,--The president
has ordered a thorough Investigation
Of the affairs Of the KloWa and Com
anche Indian reservation In Okloma and
has appointed Francis b Leupp Of this
city to make the investigation. The
investigation is based on charges made
by certain Klowa Indians. including De-
los X. Lonewolf, a Kiowa, living at Hoo
bart that Of the 2.519 alloments made
TO persons purporting to belong 70 the
Klowa, Comanche and Apache tribes
under the act approved June 6, 1900, a
number Of the allotments were Illegal
and more all0tments were made than
there were Indians
The charges are old ones and accuse
Indian Inspector Nessler and Maj.
james u. Randlett the agent for the
klowas, and formerly IN charge Of the
Uintah Indians In Utah, Of connlyance
In Irregular payments. Mai Randett Is
one Of the oldest officers in the service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
l)l)y
no SayIHave Gained
in Weight and
Am Well After Years
of Heart Trouble.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

"Tor three years | sugensi much from
heart trouble and at times thought would
drop dead. There was feeling Of oppres.
sion about my heart; smothering and chok-
ing spells, and ! could not sleep on my lett
side, At times was 50 depressed that |
could hardly walk. ! began taking Dr.
Miles NefHne and Heart Cure and am
happy to say that | no longer have that
WORKOUT look. have gained In weight and
iesl perfectly we'll. Twill never be without
your Neryine and Heart Cure. Ny son, now
eighteen, suffered exceedingly from nery.
olsness gave him Neryine with the best
Of results. fIs health has been good ever
since. gladly recommend your remedies"
Mrs. ANNA BRowN, Red Lodge, Montana.
a person who is suffering from heart dis
ease is in Just as much danger as the fool.
hardy lad who ventures on thin ice at the
lrst appearance Of freezing weather. Heart
disease is the most common cause OF sudden
lesth. Statistics show that one person in
every four have a weak heart that weak
iearts are as common as a weakness Of any
Their organ. When the heart is weak the
Mise is Irregular, the blood is thin and poor,
he circulation sluggish, causing cold EXTERN.
ties. DR.. Miles Heart Cure is great heart
nd blood tonic, it regulates the hearts
iction. improves the circulation and sends a
ream Of pure, red blood through every vein
md artery, renewing health ana strength.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
le DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
n Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
r Niles Medical Co., ElkhaIt, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Heavy Rain In The East.

New York, June 2i.-After SO days
during which New York, New England,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey were
parched by unseasonable heat. receiving
less than one-thlrd of an inch Of ram,
while the west was literally drowning,
more weather records are being broken
In and around New YORK Since The
breaking Of the drouth, there have been
Il successive days of rain, with pre-
clpltation greater than the average for
the entire month of June during the
last "a years.
In point VI duration there has been
nothing like The rainfall Of the present
Juno since 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

London, June 2S.--The annual dinner
Of the Royal Institute OF British Arch
fleets was given at the Hotel Meiropole
tonight. Many notable men were pres.
emit. among the guests being United
states Ambassador choate and Charles
+. McKim. the Ncy York architect who
was yesterday presented with the
kings gold medal awarded by the
ROYAL Society OF Architects.
a toast TO '1The United States was
proposed by the lord mayor OF Lon
don. who said there was special rea-
con FOR the toast because OF the honor
won by AFR McKim.
Ambassador Choate responded and
euogized the work Of Mr.. Mckim. He
gald that while the United States Inn
rosed tariff duty on works o. art,
there was no tariff on architects. who
were welcomed 10 the United states,
,vhere there was plenty OF scope for
their work for thousand years to
come
The usual patriotic toasts were fol-
lowed hv one 20 the president Of the
United States. which was greeted with
great applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Retirement OF Admiral KempG.

Vallejo, Cal June 4.-The approach
ing retirement for age Of Rear Admiral
Louis Kempf viii cause several changes
OF station among naval officers OF high
rank on this coast Rear Admiral Nil
Ter has received orders to relnguish the
command Of the Mare Island navy yard
and station during July, and TO relieve
Admiral Kempff as the officer in charge
OF Pacific coast naval defeuces. Capt.
u. II. McCalla. at present IN command
at the Goat Island training school, win
succeed Admiral Miller as commandant
at Mare Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
KING PETER IN VIENNA.
Us Given a Warm Reception In the
Austrian Capital,

Vienna, June 23.--King Peter arrived
here at 2:45 from Geneva and left for
Belgrade tonight He received a warm
welcome from the Servian and Monte.
ncgrln students and from delegation
from Belgrade, headed by the mayor.
IN responding to brief speech made
by the latter. King Peter expressed his
pleasure at returning TO Belgrade after
30 long an exile
In an interview which he gave while
on his way hither King Peter dwelt
on the difficulty Of Furnishing the as
eassins Of King Alexander and queen
Draga in view Of their pardon by the
servian national assembly prior to his
eleelIon as king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Party at Buckingham Palace.

London. June 23--An interesting So
cal function today was queen Alexan-
dra's children's party at buckingham
palace In honor OF the ninth birthday
OF Prince Edward, eldest son Of the
Prince Of Wales and heir presumptive
to the throne There were about 100
guests. for whom all kinds Of enter
talnments were provided. including the
American negro company playing In
Dahomey.'
The little princes birthday was also
celebrated by the ringing OF bells In the
curfew tower OF Windsor castle and the
firing Of salutes.
King Edward drove to Marlborough
house, the residence Of the Prince OF
Wales TO personally congratulate his
grandson, who was the recipient Of in
numerable presents from various courts
OF Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Gov. Bailey Opposed 20 Appropri.
alton for Flood Sufferers.

Topeka Kan, June 23--Goy, Bailey
said tonight that his message to the
legislature would not exceed l,20O
worlds. He declined 10 give an intima-
ton about It's contents. The spscial
session win convene tomorrow.
The governor is using his influence
against the plan to appropriate half
million dollars. or any other SUN, TO
give to flood sufferers He believes an
appropriation Is not necessary, and 1t
Is his opinion that an appropriation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
German Agriculturists In New York

New York, June 23.-The delegation
OF German agricultursts whom the
kaiser sent here TO study farming con
ditions, returned from six weeks tour
Of the western states tonight They
have obtained much Information on
methods Of farming on a hugh scale
and the popularity among methods of
bonanza" farming, Irrigation ana
frcighting methods, and viii make an
exhaustive report to the German en-
peror on their return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Don't Employ Child Labor.

Franklin. Pa. June % The charges
made at Washington against the GEN
eral Manifold company Of this city are
emphatcally denied by Dr. Frank r.
Johnson. secretary Of the company who
said today: "There is no child labor
employed bv the General Manifold
company. The plant Is run on a strict
" union basis and under the rules OF
the labor unions. Regarding the charge
Of being favored In the contracts for
the carbon sheet books there is no APP
parent need for denial. The bids We're
and are fled according TO tte specln-
cations REQUIRED BY the goveTnment.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

too weak TO be OF any use and IL In
sufficient to garrison al important
cities and towns The latest news Is
that the rebels have besieged the city
OF Chung Chou OF the prefecture Of Tai
Ping Fu 10 Kwang 81 and that unless
relief Is sent at once 1t WIN certainly
fall into the hands of the rebels. WI.
the project, has been sending an ap-
peal for troops to the governor Wang
chlhiung. and he has ordered force,
under 10 Taobai and Mal.-Gen. Pan.
TO proceed 20 raise the siege"
Chung Chou Is departmental city
some 20 miles east OF the Kwung Tung
border. Tai Ping Fu is city 80 miles
nom The Annnmese border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Flood sufferers Aided.

81 Louis. June 2S--The East 81.
louis Flood Relief association today
belred a number OF persons TO return
~ their homes. President Keeched says
Inc work Of relief Is now greater than
ever before.
In 10 the present the committee mas
md only the refugees 20 feed, but
-oW they viii have TO be provided with
.,~at,,-s ami other household effects.
The money sent to the committee from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
would result in harm rather than good.

would result In harm rather than good.
prorated among the sufferers the
money appropriated would not go far
a few dollars to each family. No family
would receive as much as Il ought to
have to relieve It's distress AID all
would be dissatisfied. That Is the gov
errors notion Of the matter, He would
have the legislature pass the neces-
sary acts to enable counties and cities
10 rebuild bridges, to relieve their peo-
pie who are in distress and TO strength
en- banks of rivers and creeks and then
adjourn.
Senator F. d. Smith has prepared
bin legali2ing tine loan Of state money
to flood sufferers. to be paid back In
four years without interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
PRESS CLUB LEAGUE,
Next Convention May Meet In Salt
Lake CITY,

Atlanta City, N. j.. June 23.--The In
ternaiional League OF Press Clubs,
which is In session here. today de-
nounced the Salus- Grady libel law OF
Pennsylvania. Resolutions attacking
the law were adopted by unanimous
vote They called upon all newspaper
men 10 work for the repeal Of the law,
Salt Lake City and st. Louis are seek
ing the next convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
VIEW MExIcaNs MEET PRIEST.
Want Old Military Reservation
Turned Over 90 Santa Fe.

Washington, june 23-Delegate Ro-
dey Of New Meyiod today introduced to
the president Isbamel Sparks, mayor Of
Santa Fe, and Maj Fritz Miller, who
has come from New Mexico TO urge the
president to Issue a proclamation turn
ing over to the city Of santa Fe the old
military reservation Of i1ls acres IN
that city. which was abandoned by the
war department some time ago and
turned over 20 the interior department
TO be sold. The city Of Santa Fe de-
sires II for public school purposes. No
decision was reached by the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Mining swIndIcra scntel Q n.

New York. June 92--rhos. Putnam
ana Even Clarke, cnvlcted of swim
ding by means OF the Horse Shoe Min
ms company, were sentenced today TO
lndctermlnate terms OF not less than
two years and three months and not
more than three years each. Ignatius
/. l.ualey, president Of the company
viii be aToigned for sentence tomor-
pgty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Cable Landed at Midway.

Manila June 23-The Pacific cable
from Guam TO Midway island was
landed at the latter place today by the
steamer Colonia. The cable ship Ang-
liza left Midway for Honolulu today to
complete the connection. Storms de-
layed the landing Of the cable at Mid
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
MAI. PoND's FUNERAL.
Held at Fcmily Residence in Jersey
City.

New Jersey, June 2S.--The funeral
services over Maj. James Pond were
held today al the family residence, Jer-
sey City. The funeral rites of the
Grand Army Of the Republic were per-
formed by the officers OF Lafayette post
OF which Mai, Pond was member. The
interment win be private, in Woodlawn
cemetery tomorrow.