davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
PLAN HOME FOR BABIES
ChHdren's Homs-Finding AssO-
citation Is Meeting With En-
enlargement.

As tue result Of the appeal for funds
- inc lnildreI HCmc-fnding associa-
siotl' ploiisned I'm Yesterdays Herald.
eef.slal persons Yesterday protfered as
SlSiance- The object Of those Interested
~ inc work Is to raise between 5000 and
$500 Win which 60 establish a found
nhk nome In Salt Lake AT a meeting
Hfld me other day representative was
appointed 20 canvass The city in an ef-
agLL 10 secure three or four acres of
sIOQAd as site for the home. after which
sur cr1pticn viii be started 10 raise The
necessary building funds. Several promi-
lieht men have signified their willingness
l'leh perfected and the officers OF the
ASSOCIATION nope soon 90 have q homo
mere Su,h as IS found in almost every
CITY Of this size in the country
AZ present the only home that can be
CANNED bg the association rs the private
Lesi4etce or Mrs A. y Stickney presi-
aeut OF the organization Mrs Stfcknev
mas under her direction at present at
ledeI IOrly infants an under the age % ,
years some Of these she cares for at
ngI nome Dat the ma iOritv are being
taken care of by private families until
suitable homes can be found or until tho
elili,aren are OLD enough to be placed i'm am
You have no idea Of the amount of at
teHttou and care that the little ones de-
t. IL sald Mrs Sticincy last evering.
10 properly care for children of such n
tender age there should hc at least ono
nurse Tor every two babies 1 have boen
y. louhdllng homes ia the east where
1871 wa NfFNliAh AaheS W0llu be crowded
into one room and have but two or three
nurses to attend to their wants The little
ones would seldom live TO be moro than
or months old and would die simply
Tor lack Of proper care
.i. IN the nome that we propose to estab-
lish here we intend to have racii,tfes IN
iaNe care of children properly We would
IKE 70 nave from three TO five acres Oh
ground, where we could have "a vvlre and
other accommodations for tbe Iitf1e o,,e,
% oc healthy a child must have consid-
cradle fresh air and we intend to have
be done 1i''9 o'i'
ne nome itself viii cost between s. COO
ana $1,000 We have not vet dsfinitei,
getg Imlned upon the plans. bur the
commcdate the fOundiinps of fbis cit,-
VIII not cost less than 5000 or 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
PROVO COuRT NoTEs.

Provo. oct. Mrs. Amy ID. Karney
of Lehi. who is suing Michael 3 Karney
for divorce. has filed a demand IN the
Fourth district court for service of sum
mons by publication. as plaintiff does
not know the whereabouts of defendant.
who last resided in Ogden.
Suit has been commenced by Mary
Olsen against Jesse AT. Harmon, sheriff
OF Utah county. for the return of GER
tain horses and cattle levied upon by
the sheriff under execution of Judgment
ia favor of Harris d Wilson VS.. Charles
Olsen. The animals are valued at $500.
which amount is asked for if the ami
mails cannot be returned. Plaintiff also
asks for 50 damages.
Christina Swenseu has petiGOned for
letters Of administration i'm the estate OF
Gust0f Swenscu, deceased. of Vineyard.
Hearing has been set for Oct, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02

There's nothing better
than SCOTS Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things 70 do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the cOnyalesCent.
Wen send vou sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 49s Pearl street. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. IA meeting of the stock
holders of the Brigham Young academy
Will be held i'm this city Friday, the 23d
for the purpose Of considering changes
in the constitution in conformity with
the decision OF the directors 10 change
the name of the institution to the Brig
ham Young university.
The stockholders of the Provo WOOler
Mills company held their annual meeting
today and elected the following direc-
tors: JOsenh +. Smith. ". 3. Preston
Reed Smoot. George ROmney. John r.
Barnes, John G. Cutler Charles s. Bur
ton. T. r. Cutler and w. w. Ritter.
v. l.. Halliday is down from Salt Lake
City.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Taylor went tc
Salt Lake yesterday to attend the we'd
Gnlg of Nh TaylOrs brother
The electric company has satisfied The
Judgment obtained against the company
by Percy Black. a lineman, who fell from
the cOmpany's wires and received inju-
ries in this city about two years ago
by paying into the Fourth district court
$l0,971
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
Hn7NSemenfS.


lt IS not particularly comDlimentarv n
--lv fiorouofa compauy that opened an
ensasement an the Salt Lake theatre last
.ll-Ht 20 saw ~ Us better than the com
panV that presented the same musical
+. comedy here last wear. The other com
pahN was bad. This one though a do
cldcd Improvement. Is not ND 10 the hica
standard we have been led TO expect i'm
30. ] compdnies that come out here with
-" York successes. "F'lorodora" will
its seXtettc.
It is only fair to saw of the company
( now in salt Lake that il was not seen
az Us best last night il did NOT arrive
unit very late i'm the afternoon there
was no time for the players to rest and
rest ls "a very desirable thing after a
long railroad journey. Miss Isadore Rush
ls easily the star OF the production She
sings and acts with a grace and charm
lndL Win her MANY warm admirers Miss
Rush was tho Lady HolrOOd
Far and away the best voice among
the men was tho voice of Joseph Phil
Ens IS Frank Abercoed. manager for Mr..
,1iltain Or r. Graham OF the island of
l'lorodora. Mr.. Phillips is no great
shakes at acting. but his voice is ample
CONDENSATION for any faults In that line.
lie sings Internationally Philip II. RNIey
as Anthony TwecdleDunch was funny
only occasionally. But perhaps we are
getting tired OF the stvle Of fnmaking
TO- which Mr.. Rvlev is an exemDTar Miss
Harriet Merritt deserves mention She
1lade an adorable Angela Gnfafn and inc
audience could hardly blame CAPTAIN Ar
Ihur Donegal 0DOnald Brinc) for insisting
on marrying her
"Fiorodora' viii fit out the balance of
Ine week at the Theatre. with the usual
saturday matinee.
Nothing is claimed for .'yvbere Is
Cobb the weekend attraction at the
Grand. EXCEPT that it makes people laugh
Z nan SOUNDS like a very modest claim
nut after an 1T isn't SO modest. A genu-
me laugh is worth good deal of any
mans nonev.r especially If he can't get
the laugh without the money. Where is
tohb2 won't make everybody laugh
such timing wouldn't be possible 1t
viii however. make all except the born
pessimisis happy and that is going some,
to drOD into tho DarlanCe.
bcVond a doubt the goOd-sizcd audi
cncc AZ the Grand last night enjoyed the
performance The laughter was almost
continuous from the rise to the fan Of
the curtain. The only reason IL wasn't
entirely continuous was because some Sc
rous suoCialtics We're introduced Among
them We're great violin solo by Miss
Marion George and 2 quintet iu brass BY
the George family. Then Miss Kathe-
rlne GcorCc-thc company seems to run
To GEORGES for there are five Of Them.
count EN- five. I'm the troupe-gave q con-
tortion act that is easily the finest thing
Of its k!nd ever seen iu Salt Lake. The
vouuE woman apparently is made of pure
rUhhpr
OF the complicatons that follow the cf-
fort to answer the question. Where Is
Cohb2' there is not time 10 treat here.
II is enough 90 saw that the play is
amusin- and worth tho time IL taxes 90
Soc g. Where rs Cobb2' fills out the
week at the Grand.
The box office oncus today for the
sale of seats fo- Reuben I'm New York
y hich comes 90 the salt Lake theatre
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Beckie Wilkinson 20 Thomas q.
Hail, 6Nlba rods northwest from 80
rods west Of the southeast corner
of lot 8. block n. plat F...........S p
Estate of Lowell r. Steele to Susan
Blanchard. 2iaXlO rods southwest
from 3is rods south Of the north
cast corner of lot T. block 81. plat a is
Zine Martin TO Blanche T. Martin.
south half of lot Il. block J.
Erich's subdivision .....-..---....... $50
Sarah T. Rathbone to Mary Mel
10y. 2Nl0 RODS southeast from 10
rods south of the northwest cor
uer Of lot 8 block 81, plat F....... 1,01
Harrison +. Jenkins to Wilhelm
Keller. lots Is and % block J.
DOull brothers subdivision . 80
Miiotn ii. Snow to David TINS
worth 9x2ia rods southeast from
lb'2 rods east of the northwest
corner Of Tot g. block 20. plat Co.. %
salt Lake Realty company TO John
NJ. Mccormick. lot II. block p
Kelsey a. Gillespie subdivision 25
Martin Olson to Johanna s. Elg
290X62a feet i'm block IS Sandv.- 4O
5. =. Walker Estate COMPANY 10
Donald McAllister lot 49, block p
Walkers subdivision ................ 4O
Ellen Campbell tO e. a. Bowman.
lot 43 and east 1-3 feet OF lot ~.
AvOndale PARK .....-.............. 2 O0
Annie Engdahl 90 r. 9. Larimer. lot
,, block ]. Heath's subdivision. 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
PERSONALS.

Father Dcnnis Nielv returned vestcr-
dav from the east. after a months alb
scnCe.
Don Maguire of Ogden was in the cif-
exhibit 90 be made next Year at ne ~
Louis exposition
d. y. Abercrcmbic of Boston and a
prominent stockholdFr in the BOSTON Con-
soiaated mine at Bingham. arrived I'm
Sat Lake CITY last night ana reeisterli
at the kuutsfOrd.
Mr. and Mrs William Allen White ana
son Of EmDOria. Kan. are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Glen Miller They nave
Keen visiting I'm Idaho Mr.. White has
iust returned from % second visit to
Thunder Mountain. They leave for home
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
SHOTGUN QUARANTINE.
yellow Jack Has Caused a Panic
Along the Rio Grande.

Washington, Oct Fearing an cpl
demic of yellow fever. a number Of PER-
sons along the Rio Grande have appealed
20 the war department for the cstab-
lishmcnt of shotgun quarantine and
that the soldiers be ordered to this duty.
While the officials of the department are
alive to the necessity for action to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease. they have
concluded shat the present outbreak docs
not justify radical steps as contemplated
by the request Tor troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
GAVE HIM TIE LIMIT

Spokane. WASH. Oct Mining Broker
Howard ]. kressiy. former secretary OF
the Lucille Mining company. pleaded
guilty this morning TO the charge of OBJ
tanning money from J.. Bowman on
forged stock Of that company He was
promptly sentenced to tive years In the
peu.tentiary. the limit allowed By law.
The exposure Of the extensive stock Tor
series Of kregsiv. formerly a prominent
broker and society man, and his flight To-
Montana ana his capture created a great
sensation here during the early summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
CONFER OVER BRANCH.
Officials Of San Pedro Discuss Road
to Iron.

A conference was held at ogden yester-
day between Senator w. A. Clark. presi-
dent OF the Salt Lake route, and Senator
Thomas kearns. "a director and General
Manager r.. H. Wells of the same line.
The subject discussed was tho building
on a branch line from Lund to the iron
deposits at Cedar city. "A distance OF
Twenty-Five miles. Senator Eearns and
Manager Wells visited that section and
went over the proposed route recentlv.
No definite conclusions were announced.
however. us Senator Clark was Fastening
20 Los Angeles on account of the serious
~. CLARK
IT, is stated that when the road is built
lle demand for iron ores for nuXes al
the smelters I'm salt Lake valley alone
VIII be several hundred tons "a day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
SECURES HEAVY JUDGMENT.
Union Pacific Company Pays $4,000
For Death Of Emplove.

COalville. oct 1.-Thomas Wright had
his left hand badly crushed today while
engaged In loading rock into a wagon.
The Union Pacific Railroad company to-
day paid to the clerk of the district
court the sum of $1,000 in payment Of a
Judgment secured by Mrs Hannah e.
Copley. whose husband was killed by
being crushed between the company 8
cars.
County clerk Neeley and Leo Leonard
ran foot race yesterday at Kamas The
distance run wac 100 Yards Mr.. Leonard
won by four feet. Almost the entire pop
uiation of Namas turned out to see the
race and IL is said that considerable
money was Wagered ON the rasulf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
SUICIDE or SEA CAPTATN

San Francisco. Oct 1.-Captain Lewis
Meyer, az one time commander of the
steamer Beigic, plying between this port
and the Orient and later a bar pilot. was
found dead today in the rustic arbor in
Golden Gate park with a bullet hole in
BIS right temple Hc was sitting on a
bench with his head Bent forward ana
the pistol with which ne had shot hirn-
self was under the bench or which no
was sitting Il health and despondencv
are the supposed causes OF his suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
GARvIN FOR GOVERNOR.
Rhode Island Democrats Hold State
Convention.

Providence. r. J.. Oct. Two hundred
and twenty DELEGATES. representing the
Democratic partv Of Rhode Island, met
here TODAY and nominated the following
state ticket.
GOVERNOR. F. C. Garvin of Cumber-
land.
Lieutenant Governor-Adlard Archam-
beault WOOns0Cket.
Secretary of state-J. ]. Gnmartin.
Attorney Generate. a. Aldrich Prov
idcncc.
General Treasurer- Clark Potter. North
JAMESTOWN.
The platform. which was confined OK
clusivelv Co state issues. was adopted
without dissent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
FELL ovFR PREcTpTcF

Alberta. France. oct while the
enty-second Alpine battalion was
engaged i'm maneuvers near SaIongev
the troops were lost for n time En- =
heavy snowstorm while approaching
The preciptce Captain Alzieu. who wa
IN command fell over the preciDice and
was killed. There We're no other cqe,,-
alties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Judge ROlapp Holds Brief Session at
Morgan City.

Morgan City. Oct. Judge Rolapp held
court here this morning and transacted
the following legal business:
Case of Ellen Walker VS.. Thomas W.
Walker. ir., referred To clerk to take tes-
umonv. the findings OF racts and con-
illusions OF law.
IN the matter of the estate Of Richard
Frv. deceased. the court made an order
dicharging administrator. Same order
was made in the estate Of Eliza Corbitt,
deceased
State VS. Charles Mcclure for forgery.
district attorney filed information de-
tendant was arraigned. plead guilty and
an 90 one wear i'm the state penitentiary
State VS.. Isaac Bird for perjury dis
trict attorney filed information against
defendant
Court ordered clerk to draw a jury for
November term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
EIARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

james g. Chapman. salt Lake Cfty....fq
Charles D. Fowler Salt Lake CITY,. s.
iafa IroWoridgc. salt Lake CITY
Wlllaro o. Cazlels Alton. WOO y
Hsa Burns. Alton. Observation-Disclosures. rs
James hirroN. salt Lake CITY. -
7l-..ig Leone Mayor. salt Lake City....IS
~. Grover. salem. Ida......... IS
H.rse y Benson. Whltncv Ida ~
l+noe O.. Nelson. Milton ~
isaac r Evans Samarin la, *
go I, t,9-ln Fleasaut View. Ida....g3
br.oT hrlEES. Oakley Ida. 5f
Nellie Cummius Idaho '.-''''7 76
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
FUNERAI Norrcr

The funeral services over the remains
Of The laJe William a. Beynon. gged 4,
years native OF Wales win De- belf to-
cay ttrdaNl az p. M from the Tvvert,--
fourth ward meeting house Friends are
invited 40 attend and can view ~ 49,
mains al the meeting house rro-, i.,o -,
. p NJ LnLormonL IN CITY .nrnaL.r.- ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
Says Upton Charms Many.
Linton treats it Lightly.

Chicago oct. Sir Thomas Upton
smiled when told today that senator
kearns had mentioned him as being an
Ideal successor to Sir Michael Herbert
Thanking the senator very much for
his good wishes said Sir Thomas 4
must say am not statesman and there
lS no possibility in the world of my rep
rcseutinE Great Britain al Washington.
TT ] were an ambassador however ] am
sure I know Of no country where ] would
rather Do than the United States"
Sir Thomas exnects 20 leave CEicqco
Tor New York FRIDAY and may sail q
week later for LIVERPOOL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
MRS. EEARNS GIVES SIS. 600
furnishes Amount For New Laundry
at Orphanage.

To the Nearns ST. AIMS orphautce at
Waterloo there has just been added "a
complete ana moderuly equipped Laundry.
a. much-needed adjunct 20 that iustitu-
tiCn.
hc Improvement has been made at "a
cost approAimdtinE sou This was
furnished by Mrs. Thomas Kearns. who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
FAV0RS Upton
FOR new ENVOY
senator Kearns Suggests Sue
cessOr to Herbert.
DELIVERS AN Fulncy
LIPToN HEARS or IT, AND JESS
LAFFS.v

senator Eearns Yesterday. I'm Speaking
81 t1e death of Sir Michael Herbert me
hIiiisn ambassador TO Washington.
which occurred ia Switzerland Wo6nes-
uaF- expressed desire that e.r Thomas
Luton should be appointed to fdI the va
II King Edward would bring stil
closer tocetner the English and Ameri-
can DeoDie. and II he would weld more
lHmlv the commercial interests existing
between the English and the American
people and maintain the cordial relations
on every character existing. hc viii make
Sir Thomas Linton his next ambassador
To- The United States" said the senate
lnomas Linton has done more during
lne last fifteen months Co Increase the
good fellowship and genuine friendship
existing between the American and Eng
llSh DcoDle than an of - men and wU-
men ON the British isles. And ne has
eonc IT, without dcsiGu OF knowing it and
81 has been done not altogether by his
yachting contests.
Says Upton Charms Many.
Sir Thomas is a tvnical representa-
tive of thu best class Of Engiand's citi-
zenshin. Hc is q character of the finest
1FDe. and every man and woman who
mas met him has been charmed by his
iHtelligence his frank and cordial man
ntrs and bv his genuineness.
homas Upton is one OF the most poll
lshed DIPLOMATS Z have ever met. and i
nave met about all Of them at Washing
ION including Sir Julian Pauncefote and
s,lf Michael Herbert who ranked with
me highest. Not only Is he "A diplomat
ana politician. "a gentleman OF the most
charming presence. and a man who has
Won the confidence and esteem and add
inirauon Of the American people of every
Grade and shade bat he IS one Of the
most successful business men i'm an the
world. He would make great success
aS amb1ssador from England. and ] hope
INlng Edward will realize his oppOr-
tunity.-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.

Manti, Sept. 3e.-Arnold Young of Ait.
Pleasant charged with having carnaI
knowledge Of o female d years OF age.
was yesterday convicted bF a itrv at
eight men He VIII be sentenced some
time today
STATE Of Utah cx rel. Erich -Creek. Irri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
new VICTIM IN
POSTAL FRAUDS
Another Batch of Indictments
Returned Yesterday.
WORK NOT YET COMPLETED
MORE BILLS ARE EXPECTED
NEXT MONDAY.

Washington, Oct THE grand jury
Of the supreme court of the District Of
Columbia today brought in three more
indictments in connection with the
postofHce department investigation.
one was a joint indictment against
George w. Beavers, formerly chief of
the salary and allowance division of the
postoffice department, and State Sena-
tor George A. Green Of Binghamton, M
Y. This indictment was brought under
section $40 of the revised statutes, and
IS on the general ground that they en-
tered into a conspiracy to defraud the
government. This, it is alleged, they
accomplished in the sale of time clocks
nom which sale they We're enabled 20
reap a reward because of Mr.. Beavers
connection with the department by
which the clocks were purchased. The
former indictment against Green and
Beavers was under another section Of
the statutes, and charged conspiracy
against the United States. The other
TWO indictments were against Scott
Towers, who has had charge of one Of
the principal sub-pOstOhice stations in
this city. He is accused OF having re-
celVcd "A commission on the sale Of
typeWriting machines to the govern
Oent in cOntraVentiOn Of sections I7Sl
and 1882 Of the revised statutes which
prohibit officers or employees of the
United States from receiving other
compensation than their salaries for
procuring contracts from the govern
ment or for services rendered.
More to Come.
The present grand jury will adjourn
unally next Monday and the expectation
is that a number OF other pOstoffice in
oictmcnts viii be returned ON that day.
Immediately after receiving informa-
ton of the indictment of Towers the
postmaster general ISSUED an order to
Postmaster Merritt of Washington dis
missing Towers from office.
In the joint iudictment against Beavers
and Green the specific accusation is that
Green. as the agent of the International
limo Recording company. made an agree
ment vita Beavers to the effect that if
Beavers would allow Green to have the
contract for furnishing the postoffice de-
pdrtment with the time machines. Bca-
Ners would receive as COmDcnSat ion for
MS services 10 per cent OF the sa les.
The two indictments against Towers al
legged that he received in an about ST. 800
for having aided the typewriter company
TO procure the contract for providing
typcWriteTs for various pOstOffices ana
that ne received $50 out of every 800 pafd
Henry j. Gensler and Henry J. Gensler-
lr.. are named as the agents through
whom Towers did business with the
tYpe|riting firm, which is a New York
concern Towers GppC at the CITY
hail this afternoon wit. ! attorney ana
gave bond IN the sum OF $4,000 TOR his
appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
CHANGE IN BURLINGTON.
Reported George B. Harris May Go
Over to the Northern Pacific

Reported George b. Harris May Go
Over to the Northern Pacific.
Chicago. Oct Lit was reported here
today that George II. Harris. president
of the Chicago Burlington q Quincy
railroad. may be elected to succeed G.
S Meller as president of the Northern
Pacific in that event. ID is said. Darius
Miller. now first vice president OF the
Burlington, will be promoted to the pres
idenCy of the Burlington. II was inn
possible to confirm the report or obtain
am authoritative denial from the Bur
Gugtun officials.
St. Paul. oct. The Dispatch saws.
Rumors as 10 the new president OF tho
Northern Pacific are plentiful, but none
OF them has the trade mark OF anthem
ITCHY. Howard Elliott. second vice pres
ident Of tho Burlington is prominently
mentioned as a possibility.
The most recently mentioned man is j.
j.. Farrell. who is now assistant to Pres
ident Hill on the Pacific coast Mr.
Farrell is at the present time in this
city. which fact i'm itself lends some color
TO the rumors connecting him with the
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-02
JIG Paeiae - companr.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THH
stockholders OF Union Pacific Railroad
company VIII be held al the office on the
company in salt Lake City. Utah. On
noon. for the election or fifteen directors
Of the company and for She transaction
Of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
The books for the transfer OF sfrel-
Cloth common and preferredl win rs
closed for the purposes OF the rneetfr.-
at the close OF the business on Sarrr.ie.
August %, 1908. and niH be reonorrf 81
ten O'CLOCK a. I'M on wednesday 1rf-he-
10 lt9 ALEX. LfEFArt
Dated August a. 1903.