davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
ALL QUIET IN
HANNA TODAY
lspecIaI % Ia 'News. }

Hanna. Wyo. July SAN Is quiet IN
the camp today and the crowds OF peo-
pie that have been gathered about tile
mine in which the terrible catastrophe
occurred have dispersed. The work.
men nave been driven toward the sur
face by the smoke from the tire In the
stable but they are now engaged in
making the brattice over the entries
more intact and pemonent frolu the top
down and they can proceed down the
slope as fast as this is accomplished
without fear even II fire which has
died down so that the smoke coming
out through the fan is no longer
noticeable should get new life,
The miners are today at work
at entry No. y large duahti,irs
Of stone and sand are being sent down
with which to close the entries. About
40 men are at work and change shifts
regularly. Thirty-fve miners have ar.
rived from Spring valley and the force
Is gradually Increasing. 1t will require
several days TO reach entry No II again
under the present plan Of procedure, No
attempt will be made 10 remove any
more bodies from their underground
graves until some time next week,
That there are no victims left alive Is
u certainty and to put forth an effort
to remove them while there exists the
slightest danger is considered most un-
wise Every move made will be- with
due precautlon to prevent accidents
whereby those engaged might relI
Injuries The funerals over the remains
Of the three who have been brought to
the surface were held today IN vacant
company building.
Father Delahuty Of Rawllns conduct
ed the services over the remains Of
John Boney, Rev. H. Stoy Of the same
place performed the ceremonies over
John A. Jones. and the bodies were
taken to Carbon their former home.
for interment The distance TO that
place is nine miles across the country
10 the south, The ceremonies were ok
tremely sad. Only a few lady rela-
lives Of the deceased men were
present, but the building was
crowded with miners who came to pay
their last respects TO their unfortunate
fellow workers. John Sarri was buried
here without ceremony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
LATE LOCALS,

Mrs Daniel Stewart. who came to Utah
In 1852 Is lying at the point OF death at
her home, CO.. west Third North street
William Wilson. the young man who
was shot b. officer leaker Is reported
70 be getting along nicely at the Holy
Cross.
The state board Of medical examiners
viii hold organizations next Monday far
candidates Tor admission to-~actise IN
this state.
Postmaster Thomas has received a let
ter from Mrs Susie H. ldllard Of Ewing
| Mo, nquirlng as 20 the whereabouts Of
| her SON J. Suhhltt who was working
| az The Manitou some time ago but OF
late has not been heard from
The western Union office IL running reg
| ularly today with e full complement OF
messenger boys OF the 70 who struck
against reduction Of compensation only
three were taken back ana the places OF
the others were filled yesterday after
noon.
The executive committee II the !. ID. S.
hospital board met today and appointed
Robert Roden superintendent Of cOustruc-
ton Mr. Roden Will give his whole time
10 the task and viii push the work as
rapidly Us possible under the direction OF
the board
>, H. iutile, the real estate dealer has
just returned from a three weeks trip to
Michigan ana other points east lie SAYS
THAI except two days Il was rain. rain
rain nl Of the time. and that farmers
are complaining about the rulnation of the
potatoes and corn by the continued precl-
pitptiou
D,., ,,,,,
brought ln a bear skin this morning To
ne county clerks once ana received a
h99gItF OF = on H. he claimed that ne
kllleq the pear w me mountains above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

and half to handle this stuff at the
depot
The Advertising car Of the Norris q
Rowes big shows Is down in the RIO
Glande yards and the force Of bill
posters Is loose on the town.
Circulars have been received locally
announcing che retirement Of II. Cover
as assistant traffic manager OF the
Rock island at Chicago.
General Agent c. A. Walker Of the
Chicago q Northwestern is out after
wool In Idaho
District Passenger Agent H. Drake Of
the Rock Island has returned from the
north.
pr. w A. Wright who heretofer has
held the position of assistant surgeon
for the Oregon short Lane a Pocatello,
has been appointed division surgeon
with headquarters at the Gate CITY.
". II. Blood has been appointed
stock solicitor for the Union Pacific
with headquarters at ogden vice c, J..
Lawrence, resigned Mr. Blood was
formerly In the train service Of the
Cheyenne q Northern.
Today and Saturday the oregon
Short Line viii sell half-rate tickets TO
points north on It's system. Tickets
viii be good until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Members Of San Juan County Court
Omit an important Duty
ARE NOW LIABLE TOTHE Law
MA Not Meet as Board Of Equaiiza'
lion 40 Provided for Ia Statutes
0f the state.

II appears that thc commissioners OIL
san Juan county have been neslis'n'
IN the Performance Of their duty win
reference to sitting as board of equai-
lzation as provided by Jaw, The mat
ter has been called to the attention OK
the state board of equalization, ana Toe
day Atty. General Breeder gave out
the following opinion that he mas sent
10 Mr. j. II. Bailey. county clerk OF san
Juan county,
Dear sir-The state board of cQuall4o-
ton has called my attention 10 the iact
that the board Of county commission +.
crs cf your county, acting as a boaru
10 equaize taxes. failed 20 equallze the
taxes during the month Of June, 1913
ana has called special meeting Tor
some time m July for such purpose,
thus violating plain and positive stat
ute OF this state. Section 2j7A Revised
Statutes OF 1885, makes IL the POSITIVE
duty of the board Of county coninlA-
slOners acting as a board OF equauSd-
ton TO meet ON the FIRST Monday OF
June In each year. to examine the as
sessment books and equalizc the aesess-
ment IN the county ana SAID board
must conclude It's lRbors on or before
the fourth Monday OF bune OF each
year. The county commissioners each
take q solemn oath to faithfully comply
with the duties Of their Office as pre-
scrbed by law.
Section 507,l Revised Statutes of 1898,
inter aliC. ANY county commissioner
who refuses or negieots 10 perform any
duty imposed upon HIM, without JUST
cause therefor or Wilfully violates any
law provided for his government as
such officer. shall forfeit to the county
Ave hundred dollars $500 Tor every
such act, to be recovered on his Of
fetal bond
And section ass, Revised Statutes,
Criminal Code. provides among other
things. Every wilful emission TO per-
form any duty eniOined 10y law upon
any public officer, Is punishable as a
misdemeanor.'
trust that you viii call the atten-
ton of your board OF county commits
sioners to the penalties to which they
have laid themselves liable II my IN
formation Is correct.
Atel the IouIm MONDAY III June tne
authority OF the board Of county com-
nlssiOners. TO act as a board Of equal
ization ceases. and the only mode by
which they can be reconvened is upon
proper application maze to the state
board Of equalization, under the pro-
Visions OF subdivision Is OF section 1854.
Revised Statutes Of 1895
am very Truly,
NJ. A. BREEDEN.
Attorney General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
BUSINESS NOTES.


Todly's local bank clearnRs amount
ed 20 Als ,662a3. There We're no clear
lugs on Friday last year as it was
the Fourth
Architect Neuhausen Is completing
plans for large cold storage and bot
Ting plant at Fourth South and Fifth
West for the Anheuscr Busch com-
pany at St. Louis The premises will
measure IGx200 feet aud win include
offices. l3x3S II; cold storage, 23x35 Il;
boiling room, }0X6S boiler and furnace
rcom, 30xlS' cooperage i0N62 and n
six stall stable The remainder OF the
premises viii be- devoted to yardage.
Laura r. w. Tobiason and husband
have transferred 10 Elizabeth A. wool
ley for $3.50 SXl0 rods OF ground In
lot a. block 30. plat b. located on the
east side of Third East street between
Fourth ana Fifth South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
California Minors strlke.

jamestown Cal, July SINNERS un.
der the jurisdiction Of TuoIumne union.
No, %, 20 the number Of 300 have gone
ON q strike at The jumper Golden Rule.
S3ntel fsbel ard App mines to enforce
the demands that only union men bs
employed. The Dutch mine at Quartz
employs union men only and Us NOT NJ
flcted bv che trouble. which doe. not
extend 10 the jurisdiction OF the james.
town union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
PERSONALS.

u. II Desky has gone to New York
on q business trip.
Rev. Il, l. Gosheh Ms gone to CHI
cago for a summer Vacation
Principal Eaton Of the High school
has gone 10 Boston TO spend The SUM
NOR vacation
Clyde Vance. q graduate of the Shelf
field Scientific school OF Yale nniyer-
slty Is the guest Of Frank NJ Hougn-
ton OF 2. G. NJ. l. drug department FOR
few days Mr.. Vance will take a
valued position shortly with the High
land Pay company. He comes from
Ansonia, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Dispute Settled.

This dispute over the title to $500 Of
. foot Of Pround on the east side of an
alleyway "a lot ., block 81 plat G,
which has -heenfin progress for some
tiPle between Ernest H. Rich and his
rather T. h. Rich, was settled today
by y derree handed down by Judge
Hall q which he held that plaintin is
entitled 70 the strip Of land In ques-
ton for the reason thai he has had adj
verse POSSESSION OF the same for more
than seven yenrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING
Observation-Disclosures

a +. Miller formerly IN the hotel
business in this city, is at the Cullen
from western Wyoming where he has
been successful In locating coal claims.
NJ Miller shows some tine samples
of cooking coal and coke from the same
located 10 miles from the Short Line
and says hc has opened four foot veins
IN 10 places extending seven miles Mr.
Miller has organized a company called
the Smiths Fork Coal and Coking
company of which he Is the manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
IN JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT

mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The case Of Atty VIII +. Wanless,
charged with preventing a witness from
testifying In "a criminal case IN the dis
trict >ourt, was before Judge Dlehi this
morning, but the matter was continued
untN Tuesday morning az 10 O'Clock. at
which time he VIII be given a prehm-
mary hearing
The case OF Ed Ray, charged with
shooting a man named Blank several
days ago. was also called and continued.
The preliminary hearing Of That case
was set for Friday next at 20 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
AFTERNOON CALL.
Lower Mammoth Furnishes a Feature
The Sales.

Lower Mammoth furnished a feature
for this afternoons call Of the stock
exchange a total Of 2ioO shares
transferred at prices ranging from
5ih un 90 i,A cents Grand Central
was u SLIGHT demand
Ajax 300 lt o.
Grand Central 100 at i5l 100 at
l,t2
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 15ii; 200 al
,t 300 900 jtz. 400 az ,5h, 300 40 49,,
900 ll ,6i 900 40 "a. goo az 11i,. 1000 at
49, -al-as sOd 400
Sacramento, 900 at -2I 1000 at 22A
Sml SOLD 5.p
Sill I.L .I n IN..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
SPIKE AND RAIL

Express business for tomorrow is ex-
cessively heavy ont 0f Salt Lake The
Saupete Valley train left this morning
with iwo baggage cars loaded 70 the
roof with fruit beer and popcorn In
galore. Ii took ten men over an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
OGDEN MAN DEAD.
4, Coolidge, a Well known Mason,
Crosses The Great Divide.

Ogden July 2-J E Coolidge. Cos
many years a prominent citizen of os-
den. died al his residence here today
lie was wen known Mason and o.
highly respected man. he had held
numerous responsible positions Of O.
public character and eyer acquitted
blmself ot them with honor The time
81 the funeral has not sea been fixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

ST. Paul July IA special TO the Dis
patch from Winnipeg says
-Four cars attached 10 the eastbound
Canadian Pacific imperial limited train
We're ditChed near Rosaer today Two
were overturned, but none OF the uccu.
rants was seriously injured The en-.
ginc remained ON the track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIEn

CLAR<E-ln this city. July o. 1908 OF
dropsv ana genutal debility Miriam
Clarke. In the eighty -second year OF her
age,
Funeral Will be held from the Eigh-
lecnth ward weetingh0nso tomorrow,
Saturday July 4. at 4 y. m Friends are
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Granted q Divorce.

Ida " Buckley Was granted a divorce
this. afternoon BY Judge Hall from
Ralph l.. Buckley on the grounds OF
hahltual intsAperance and non support.
They We're married at lbapah on oct.
8, 1895. Mrs Buckley was awarded $50
as attorneys fees and her costs In the
action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

Remaining uncaed for at the post
office. Salt Lake city Utah, July Q,
1908. 10 obtain these letters the APP
plicant must call for advertised let.
tiers. and give the date Of the list If
not called for within two weeks, they
Wi be sent to the dead letter office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
BIG DAY FOR CUT-UFF BOYS.
One Thousand Of Them TO be Giyel
Holiday by Southern Pacific.
lspocial 10 he News. %

N'ND'i"l W. lHe sNtNN'
ogden, July 3.-'fhe Southern Pacific
has placed a. special train al the dis.
posal Of the men working on the Lake
at the Lucln cut-off and viii bring
about 1860 &c them to ogden tonight IN
order that they may celebrate the
Fourth here tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
HAMMOCK CONFERENCE.
Will be Held a Week Earlier Than
Formerly Announced,

The Bannock conference. advertised
20 be held on the Goth and 2Iu lnsts.
viii be held a week earlier. on the lgth
and 10Th Insts.
JOSEPH +. SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
HAvE YOU mn cHrRcH WoRKsl

No Latter-day Saiits' home should
be without set OF the standard
church publications on the center
tables or In the library Send Tor the
new free catalogue. Deserct News BOOK
Store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall today granted Catherine
Y. Han divorce from Harry d. Hall
on the ground OF failure TO support.
They were married at Stockton, Cal.
on Jan. 20. 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
cALpER's STATION.
Kelly William
FORT DOUGLAS.
MURRAY STATION.


Autobiography Of Capt. James s.
Brown $50 pages bound In cloth Price
$500; for sale no Desere News Boob
Store. salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CnEKCH MOnKS.

Just issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake city, Utah. for
81 free copy. Special terms Co dealers
agents and Canyassers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
BEST SELLING BOOKS,
Record for June

According to the records Of all book
sellers. the six books which have sold
best In the order Of demand during the
month are:
T. Lady Roses Daughter, Ward $l,jO
9. Loyey Mary. Hogan. .,.. 81. o.. 100
g. Under the Rose lshgm, ,... .tl5O
T. Darrell Of the Blessed isles,
Bachelor, s.. $3.50 IS. e, 4" l.5O
g. The Fligree Ball Green 400. li0
g. Wee Macgreeg0r, Bell s. .....,,. LOO
We have them IN all the latest pop
ular books Of rhe day,
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
lG Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Company Dissolved.

The Grand Hotel company was today
dissolved voluntarily by Judge Hall.
500. OoFire Works, Calders July 4th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

m1ttee on transportation, yesterday
sent out a letter to those who viii ride
in carriages, telling of the arrange
ments. The letter is as follows:
Gentlemen The committee on trans
portation, in providing Tor United states,
state and municipal officers to participate
in tHe parade in honor of the president,
has assigned TO you carriage No
The carriages will be assembled and in
line at $50 Friday morning, May %, at
the Commercial club. on West Temple
street. between Second and Third South
streets. and will report promptly at S:10
a. m for the oregon Short Line railroad
An persons are requested TO remain
seated and keep the cOnveyances in line,
while at the depot that the procession
may move promptly after the president
and party have entered their respective
carriages
Those who viii ride in that part of the
procession with the president are as fol-
Carriage No. I-(Senator Kearns' pri-
vate carriage. the, president Secretary
Loeb, Governor Wells, Mayor Thompson,
f II. Tyree- On the box
Carriage No w W. Stone r. H.
TaylCr. S 4. ConnelL N. c. Latta-
Carriage No. 3-Secretary Moody. Sec
rotary Wilson. Senator Kearns, Senator
Rixey Z s A: Assistant Secretary
Barnes. Representative Howell, United
States District Judge John A. Marshall.
Carriage No. Extra carriage.
Carriages Nos. 6 and 7-GOvernOr's staff.
Carriage NO. S-N. ?. Webster (presi-
Dental parity, J. l. McGraw presidential
party, Secretary of State Hammond,
Chief Justice Baslcin.
Carriage No. 9-H. A Colman (presi-
Dental party, r. H Hazard presidential
party. Lindsay DeniSOn presidential
party. Secretary National Republican
Committee Perry s Heath
Carriage No. 10-EXtra carriage
Carriage No. In. Lazarnick (presi-
dental party, r. /. Dunn presidential
party, Associate Justice Bartch, AssOci-
ate Justice McCarty-
Carriage No. 12-GeOrge B. Luckey
presidential party, H A Strohmeyer
presidential Darty), Attorney General
Bresden. District Attorney EichnOr.
Carriage No. 13-P- w. Williams pres
idential party, J. p. GOoch presidential
party. John De Gray Dixon. state treas
urer; Charles s. Tingey, state auditor.
Carriages Nos. "A, Is Is and 1.-THE
president and members of the city cOun-
ell and the city auditor
Carriage No. 1S-COunty commissioners
and county clerk.
Carriage No. 19-Judges of the Third
Judicial district.
Carriage No. Getty judges, city re-
cOrder and city treasurer.
Carriage No. 2l-State Superintendent of
Schools Nelson. County Attorney Wester-
welt. County Assessor Eldredge, Postmas-
ter Thomas
Carriage No. limited States Attorney
Ldppman. United States Collector Calls
ter, United States Recorder Hobbs. Sur
Veyor General Anderson.
Carriage No. 23-Hon. J. L. Rawlins,
Hon {. r. Allen, Hon W. II. King, Hon.
John T. Game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Rowing

Callers park has Just received six
elegant new row boats from Racine,
Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Character is
READ IN The EYE
Color and Size Indicate Much
TO the Observer.
TRAITS THAT ARE ALMOST CERTAIN
according to LaVatorand others
the Eye is the Key to
Character.

While this is out of the line of an
eye specialist yet the writer has sue
ceeded in drawing many interesting
/ facts from DR.. DOdd at the Kenyon
motel on this subject. An eve special
lst can hardly help forming opinions
from the nature of his wcrk.
Yes, I believe there is much more
science in reading character through
the eye than there is in palmistry,
thought reading. pin finding and all
other lInaginatiOns Of the heart and the
intellect that have found work for idle
brains to do. While / do not wish to
be quoted as authority on any of the
following remarks, yet I give you my
impressions from observation. A blue
eye shows the mind in a different light
IRON that given by a black hazel or
Drown one, and is not apt to mark the
strong characteristics of other colors
put usually indicates a kind heart and
amiable disposition.
The gray eye is the sign Of Ishrewd-
ness and talent. Great thinkers have it.
In woman it indicates a better head
than heart Gray eyes are Of many
varieties There are the sharp, the
shrewd, the spitfre and the cold eye,
out the fact remains that the gray eye
represents the head. There is one kind
Of gray eye of which the lover should
beware-the soft eye with large pupil.
l.
thought or a fash Of feeling.
Black eyes, of course, are typical of
IRE, heroism and firmness, and have a
spice of diabOIism in their ray that has
potent attraction in women's hearts.
And green eyes, it is said, betoken cOur-
age, pride and energy.
"A prominent or full eye indicates
great command of language and ready
and universal observation. Deep set
eyes, on the contrary, receive more ac-
curate. definite and deeper impressions.
Round-eyed persons see much, they
have much in their senses, but think
less
.NarrOw-eyed persons see less. but
think more and feel more intensely.
Width Of the lower eyelid is believed to
indicate disposition to eXtenUate and
to justify ones self to defend conduct
by giving cool reason for it. When the
lower lid curves down and shows the
white below the pupil, pause and hest
tate to trust your welfare to the owner
Of that eye. If Opticists are right it is
an indication of profound, calculating
selhshness.
John D. Rockefeller has such an eye
in a recent cartoon. Perhaps this proves
the truth of the assertion. Eyebrows
may be thin or thick, fine or straight
regular or irregular, and each form and
quality has its special significance in
reference to temperament and charac-
ter. The art of Opticist needs no studio
nor cabinet in which to practice. The
as in private. in the street or in the
drawing room, in the shop, churches or
theatres. In fact, anywhere, so long
as glance can meet a glance and the
visual ray find a responsive return to
reflect it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
HORSE RACES.
Calder's Park.
Decoration Day.


Visitors to Callers park this year
win find six handsome new row boats
on the lake. The boats were maui
featured at Racine. Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

George Barber. Henry Welsh. r. W.
Barnes. a. j. StOOkey. Willard Rich
ards. John :. Bransford Frank Y Tay-
Tor, James Y. Ferguson, c. Ira futile,
". W, Burton, Glen Miller. Charles
Keith. Jerry LangfOTd. l. NJ Fisher,
/. T. Shurtliff. Horace EIdredge. Fish
e. s Harris. R. H Claiming. W. F.
Adams. l. II. FarnswOrth Rodney
Badger. jT. +. II. Callister. Dan c.
Lotus. George E Carpenter, w d
NanBlarcOm. Benjamin F. Nevius, F.
a. smith. DR.. Henry La Note. Frank
J.. Hines. Benjamin D. Eldredge, w. H.
Dale.
Colonel N. II. Kaighn. chief division
T. H clark. W. 2. Rowe. Captain J. r
Critchlow J. j. Myers. Angus NJ. Can
EOn ST.. Thomas DObsOn.
Chief Devine. chief division: J. ..
s-eary. !. y. Sharp, j. o. NystrOm. f.
w. Kelly, James Anderson Morgan
county,
captain Caine. chief division: John S.
Critchlow. Captain J. Wash Young.
Captain Walter ShOup. Lieutenant
Benner X Smith. CAPTAIN Andrew Burt
Lieutenant 5. X. Hooper. Sergeant =.
Stanley Price. Sergeant Charles Dull.
Sergeant j. w Young. Sergeant John
Meter. Sergeant T. Jardine. Sergeant
Joseph Richards. Corporal +. E Rich.
Corporal MILFORD Young, Corporal Alex
Goliath. Trumpeter John G. Crawford.
Lawrence Clayton. the 12-year-old
son of Colonel Nephi W. Clayton. was
yesterday added 20 the marshaIs staff
as bugler.
After the luncheon at Senator
Kearns' home the president will go TO
the station, leaving at 1 D. m for
Ogden He viii then go east over the
Union Pacific. making one stop at
Cheyenne and none other Of cOnse-
quence until he reaches Chicago.
Occupants Of Carriages.
John Z. Doolv- chairman of the com