davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
END OF A BUSY LIFE.
F, ], P, Pasooe. the Early Day Mining
Man, Dies Of General Debility.

+. J p. Pascoe. who for over 40 years
has been one of the stalwart residents
Of this city, passed away at ? o'clock
yesterday AFTERNOON at The family resi-
dcnce, 1924 Lake street, cafter an i'll
moss which extended over period OF
nine months, The cause Of death was
general debility,
Francis James Rockingham pascoe
was 4 native Of Egland and was born
at Hayle Copper House, Cornwall Feb
IL. 1899 making him "a years Of age
lie omigrated TO Utah IN 1850, since
which time he has been a resident Of
this city lie was ono of the pioneer
miring and smelling men Of the state
and held the dlnstIncton Of having
opened the first lead mine In the Blng-
ham district. He also engaged In the
manufacture Of white lead and other
colcrs and furnished that with which
tho interior Of the Salt Lake theater
was Arst painted lie likewise made
the whiting used on the tubes OF the
Tabernacle organ and In 1870 produced
the first bullion turned cut in the state
As miner nc was known throughout
Utah, Idaho and Montana and his pass.
ing removes one Of the most prominent
Of such figures In the entire west lie
was also known as manufacturer Of
hntters' kettles. he being the man who
did such work for the early hatters Of
the state, HIS wife preceded him TO the
grave 70 years ago. but he is survived
hy 10 out OF u children. as well as by
host Of grandchildren and great.grand.
children.
The funeral has not yet been arrang.
ed brt viii be announced in these
columns later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
WILL PROTECT
HIS PRISONER.
Sheriff Pond Determined TO Do
His Duty Regardless Of
Consequences.
RARCHERS GATHER IN HAMILTON
Three Hundred Armed Men in Town
Ready to AycuCc the Murder Of
The Buck Boy.

Butte Mont Aug liza dispatch
from steyensylle, Mont, to the Inter-
Mountain says;
The chances Of Walter Jackson seeing
another day are dim. Ranchers are
pouring into Hamilton and Stevensyllle
today by the hundreds, every man arm
ed They 80 and take a look at the body
Of the tot, only six years old, and then
move on TO Hamilton. At the latter
place, Sheriff Pond has barricaded the
jail. The Wnchestersi of 20 deputies
peep from out the windows and no one
Is allowed to approach without a pass
The sheriff says he will protect his
prisoner TO the end and viii ask the
governor for militia II demonstration
IL made.
There are 800 armed men'ln Hamilton,
enough to storm the jail In a trice and
the snerin's situation Is considered pre-
carious II Is ga ia the mob will cut the
telegraph and telephone wires 10 keep
Sheriff Pond from communicating with
the governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
NATIONAL GUARD BOYS
GO INTO ENCAMPMENT.
First Detachment Went to the Provo
Lake Resort Yesterday Others
Followed This Morning.

The first detachment Of troops for the
state epcampmeut left yesterday for
Lake Resort on the shores OF Utah
Lake It was composed Of A and y
the 2lst inst when they return to Fort
foot in regular marching order from
Fort Douglas under command Of Capt.
HARRISON The command was accom-
panied by an ambulance and three
members OF the hospital corps under the
direction Of Surgeon Hepburn. The In
fdntry reached camp this morning early.
These two companies viii remain until
the slst inst, when they return to Fort
Douglas 10 be superseded by b and c
companies OF the same regiment. so that
there viii be two companies Of regular
infantry present during the entire en-
campment.
Lleuts, Webb and Woodward went
down this morning 10 the camp to com
plete laying out the locations Of the
supplies and to attend 10 various other
hygienic and economic matters that
may come up. g company Of Provo ha4
been detailed to take the initiative IN
getting things 10 rights The end Light
Battery from Fort Douglas under Capt.
Cr0nkhltc marched down from the post
this morning TO Market ard East
Temple streets, where the Guard bat
terymen, Is strong. were in readiness.
and at S;l5 o'clock the consolidated
command started south. with six gun
equipment and about 40 men all told
The guard boys were distributed among
the regulars, and did not take their own
cannon equipment The local cavalry,
30 men, were all ready at the appointed
hour. and followed the artillery, so that
the cavalcade made quite a showing.
The expectation was Ia camp over night
al Draper reaching Lake Resort tomor-
row afternoon.
VI and ID companies. First infantry, OF
this city, reinforced by + company Of
Bounuful. with the signal and hospital
corps, leave tomorrow morning over
the Rio Grandc road and win march
four miles from Provo depot to the
camp. The signal CORPS has arranged
TO stretch wire from Provo 10 the
camp, 80 that telephone messages can
be- received and sent and avoid the me-
cessity Of pony post. Lieutenant Colonel
Greenewald win be lncommand of the
First regiment. A. + and @ companies
VIII march to camp as already detailed
in the general order II Is believed that
this encamnment will prove the best in
every way ever held in the state. and
The men VIII learn a great deal by their
experience. General Cannon goes down
In the morning to assume active COM
mand Of the encampment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
DIED.

PASCOE.-At his residence. .22iJ Lax,
street, Francis James Polkngham Pas.
coe of Salt Lake CITY. born Feb IT, lN9
nc Hayle Copper House. Cornwall Eng.
land son Of Henry and Eliza pOlNing.
ham Pascoe, both Of Cornwall Eng
$500 49,.
ENANSON Near Decks Hot Springs
this city. Aug H. 1907. Eva A.. daugh,
ter Of Edward and May EyansOn, late
Of Murray. Utah
lnternent In Cottonwood cemettry
Tuesday
DONOi lEL--ln his city, rear MELON.
alc's candy factory, Aug H. 1903 NJ
cholera infantum, Re'nlce, twin daLgh.
ter of stephen ID. and Frances Y. Dunt
Wei; aged six months
Funeral services Tuesday % 20 D. M
from FAMILY residence. Friends ale inytt.
cd 20 attend.
BJORNN.--At s23 Sixth East. this ctt.
Aug, IT, 1898 Of commissions Lillian r.
daughter Of Theodore G.. and Mamie r
Blornn, aged two years.
Funeral services Tuesday at y, m.
from family residence Friends are IN
vited 10 tltend.
OLSEN. AT &d Seventh East. Forest
Dale Aug Is 1905, Vera r.. daughter
Of Jacob =. and Isabella Ross Olsen.
born Doe 20. 1891
Funeral services win he hell TUESDAY
the 18th. at ! .. m. from Forest Dale
meelnghousc. Friends are Invited To at
tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
FOX RELEASED
BY JUDGE MORSE.
Man Wanted for Murder in Ala
bama Set Free on Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.
No RIGHT TO HOLD PRISONER.
And This Because County Officials
Failed to Send in IN Order Of Com
mitmeut - Immediately Rearrestcd

a very pretty piece Of detective work
that was done Oh Thursday was
brought to naught By Judge Morso mis-
morning on Thursday morning Messfs.
Raleigh and Norrell who are conduct
lng Il private detective agency here ar
rested a man named w W, Fox who Is
faid to be wanted IN Alabama to answer
IN The charge OF murder The man sub
mitted willingly 10 the arrest ard wae
taken to the county fan where he re-
NAMED until This mCrning when ne
appeared before Judge Morse IN com
many With Attys. A. 3. Irvine and ASH
hy Snow. The latter moved for a Wril
~ habeas corpus for Fox and contend
I'd TO the court that the man had been
falsely Imprisoned that he lad been
urfrstad without @ warrant ANA WIKI
ont authority. The judge seemed 70 see
the matter In thc Same light ana there
fore ordered Fox released The
Judge stated that the officials 9t the
county jain had failed 10 send IN an
order OF commitment and therefore hHd
10 right to hold the pusoner
Mr.. Fox frankly confessed TO ~
"NcWs' man today that Doe killed % man
~ Alahamu on July I. but that he was
perfectly justified w doing 40, as II was
r matter of projecting his own life. He
explained there YVES very bad blood be-
tween the boys Of hlo county and those
Of the next county. that they fought
Whenever they met ami on the ith they
got together a quarrel arose and the
fHNas e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
EccIes Company Buys a Whole
Block and Will DO Business
On An Immense Scale.
PLANNING MILL IS INCLUDED.
Movement Said to Be the Result Of a
War Between This Firm and the
Morrison, Merrill
lsneclnI 10 Lhe .Newa"D

cheyenne, Wye Aug, 1.-THE Ec.
Giles Lumber company OF Salt Lake
city has purchased one whole block IN
the western portion OF the business
district here and viii establish a mon
gter lumber yard and planning mill
The latter will cost $4,000 and will
manufacture doors sash blinds, wood
trimmings and fancy fixtures for In
terIors and exteriors OF houses, The
purchase includes the old Weybrecht
planning mill and old property in an
adjoining block for which $4,000 was
paid The block is now occupied by
number Of warehouses and brick and
frame buildings and the work Of raz-
ing these win be commenced at once
The company will have over 100000
feet Of lumber on the ground on Sept
/, IL Is said the coming Of the Eccles
company to Cheyenne IL the result OF
a war between this company and the
Morrison Merrill Lumber company
that was inauguratcd In Salt Lake
some time ago. Andrew T Clark, for
merry a member Of the lumber Arm OF
Black q Clark Of this city viii be
the resident manager OF the Eccles
company here Cheyenne Is enjoying
a building boom and the new concern
viii do big business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
HINES AFTER THEM.
Superintendent Of Waterwoiks Deter.
mined Unlawful sprinkling Shall Stop.

Supt OF Waterworks Hines sent out
q force OF 20 men this morning 10 as
sist him IN carrying into effect the or.
der the no one IN the city Is to be
allowed 20 sprinkle his lawn between
the hours Of a. m. and p. M Mr.
Hines says he is determined to pre-
vent the use OF the water during the
prohibitory hours IL % takes one thou.
sand men. The order applies every.
where In the city and the man caught
sprinkllng his lawn or watering his
vegetable garden between s and will
be fined $40 and his water will be
turned of until he PAYS the fine. The
second onfense win cost him S2a and
he doesn't get the water any more
We've got to do this" said Mr.
Hines. I'm order 90 forilfy ourselves
against the big draught that Is made
on the supply early In the morning At
\ o'clock ~ water carts go out That
means 25.200 gallons AZ once. and n
We permitted this lawn sprlnklng to
60 right on we would be- without wa.
ter in little while, and that would
be 2 good hx 10 be IN. IN the case "
FIRE"
The reservoir on Thirteenth East
street was cleaned out yesterday. That
accounted fcr the low pressure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
BASEBALL DEAL OFF.
Ogden viii Not Get the Helena Fran.
chiso as Was Anticipated,

ogden Utah. Aug. 1.-THE Helena
baseball franchise viii not be transfer
red 10 Ogden The conditions sur
rounding the transfer as fixed by Pres
ident Lucas are such that the baseball
management here viii moi meet them,
Manager Dlniord today received mes
sage from President Lucas saying that
the hackers Of The team must deposit
$500, assume salaries from today aud
take Manager Cansch with the rest Of
the team for the balance Of The sea-
son II is The last clause that decided
the Ogden management Binfoyd OBJ
jects TO Carisch and he intended 20 put
IN some of Ogden's old players In the
team With Jack Grim to take charge.
He therefore wired Lucas this morn
ing that the conditions are unsatislac-
tory and the deal is on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
MAYNARD GIRLS CONDUCT
Sixteen. Year.0ld Girl Elopes With a
Soldier From Fort Douglas.

~
MI anu MrS' benJ'l''n D. Na'"p w
sandy are suffering the anguish thal
comes to paronts whose wllful daugh-
g.. .,,n,,,as d, o,,.o th,, ho, t,lnk
W. pu'sue' vo"iSs '""' '"e' ''''''"
VIII lead Inevitably to sorrow and want
Pearl. the l6.yelr-old d9ughter of these
ooc, neo,io ro, quay from, nor home
So PN'P'. '"'' """' ''''"
FriI0yi WIN a soldier from Fort pous'
las, named Joseph Kennedy Inc TWO
came 70 TINS Guy ana secured mar
rage license, the girl swearing she was
Is years old. They were then married
by Deputy Clerk David smith, ana
have NOT been seen since. The girl Is
small even for her years. and looks
like child, while Kennedy appears
tc be about 30 years Of age
The mischief began on July a. 1902,
when Kennedy met the girl at Union.
The band from the post had gone down
there to play and Kennedy accom-
panied II. The Girl had gore over TO the
celebration with ner friends and there
sh4 met Kennedy. A mutual fascma.
lion. or whatever il is. Immediately
awoke and the soldier began
ia cnU on ia, ylrl A. snnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
STORIES OF THE WRECK.
Arrivals in Salt Lake Have Thrilling
Tales to Tell of Accident.

The passengers who were In the wreck
On the Rio Grande near Buena VISTA
colo Friday night arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and had an kinds Of
stories to tell regarding their expert.
enoe Some are Inclined 10 make the
disaster as bad as can be depicted. while
others admit that II could have been in
nnitely worse than 4 was. The osti-
mates on the part Of the passengers re-
garding the Injured range from g. 10 80
No two stories are exactly alike. All
agree however, that II was a most eX.
citing and unpleasant tin generally.
Fred WARMER en- route from New
York % san Francisco Is among those
Who was injured slightly go that he was
unable TO resume his Journey He was
standing on the platform OF the car at
the time the engine went through the
trestle. Narnler declares that he was
thrown fully 20 feet and slighted on
his head In "a pile Of sand With such
force chat he WAS. buried as far as his
nose. As tho result he sustained bad
scalp wound. cut forehead and a
suainod neck and shoulders He was
pulled out by tncenrineer and Tor fUme
time attempted 70 assist Va The work
OF rescue. bat WAS forced 90 give M and
go into Sallda with the relief train.
WARMER declares that hes lost HIS grip
and money. and with the exception Of
SIS advanced him by the claim agent.
ho arrived IN salt Lake city utterly
without means He was formerly at
tached 10 the stan OF the San Fan-
cisco call
~ g,v. az n,,.L tt.ae ,r.ti,.. ,.i,,
WAS In the wreck He escaped with a
few bruises and consequently was IN
position TO see AN that went on. Ac-
cordlng to his statement the train was
gcmg at about rs miles an hour Nhen
Tho second engine tender went through
the trestlc that had been weakened by
2 cloudhurst Immediately afterwards
the baggage ear. smoker and chair car
piled mp. The second chair ear and the
FIRST tourist car straddled the track
while The last tourist turned turtle, as
did the diner Prove" The crew. IN.
Guiding The dining car help. 40 once took
charge of affairs 40 lights We're al-
lowed until an the plntsch gas had
escaped frOm the wrecked cars. Then
all hands turned IN and got out the
passengers some OF whom We're decided
iy panicby. he says that 81 We're hurt
NJ which number n were taken 20 the
hospital at sallda about o'clock In the
morning
Mr. WARMER. however ailirms that to
his certain knowledge there were Ga
people hurt three women 50 badly thar
they may die he says great number
were cut by falling glass and q great
number lost their money, yaluables and
clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
sacran cato Was in Demand at Ad
vanced Prices - The Sales Posted.

Sacramento was quoted slightly
stronger this afternoon and the demand
for II was fair; however only 1000
shares 'gere brought out The gales
posted were as follows:
Cdrisa, I 500 at s.
Sacramento. 600 at 9iis, 1000 at 3A.
Star CON. 800 at lIis.
Uncle Sam Con. 800 az 20; 500 at 22is.
New York Bonanza, 1900 az 25A,
Walsh. 200 al 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
PROBATE Ann GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk OF The respective
slgners for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division, In and for salt Lake Coun-
~. state OF Utah In the matter OF The
estate of Ellen Henslcy Halford. deceased
Noilce The peliliomof john lIalford. ad-
mlnlstrator ~ the estate 81 Ellen ionsiey
Halforj deceased, praying Tor the set
uement Of hual account OF said admins
traitor and for the distribution of tn resi-
due Of said estate TO the persons entitled
mas been SET for hearing on Friday. the
Sth Gay ci august. a. y. 1913 at 10 o'clock
a. m.. 90 the County Court House I'm M
Court Room u said Court In Sail IAN,
city. salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF fslI Court with
ne seal thereof affixed this 18th day OF
August. A. u. 1874
iSeaD JOHN JAMES Ctcrk
ny VIM. y. POLAND. Deputy clerk
Stewart Stewart, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
DOG DAYS CONTINUE.
But Weather Man Thinks the Heated
Spell Cannot Keep Up Much Longer.

The heated term continues, and the
mercury continues up In the nineues.
The thermometer recorded 9AA at 3
d. m. yesterday, and at ] p m, to-
day the record was 95 degrees. This Is
the hottest since July 10 last when the
mercury slid up to 96. the highest notch
of the year, The hot spell has contin-
ued now for about 40 days but the
weather bureau saws it can not go on
much longer There must shortly be
a change. There Is much Inconvenience
and some suffering on account OF the
weather. and fever conditions are be-
coming more dangerous, 50 that a
change IN the weather can not come
any too soon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

IN THE DIsTRiCT COURT. PRO-
bate Division. in and for Salt Lake Coun.
", s'ai, ~ uiah. In The matter NJ the
Notice. Tile petition of Hynm Graham.
administration Of ihc estate ~ Louisa II
Craham' deceased praying for the set
tlement Of final account OF sald admins.
traitor and for TIT distribution OF the resi-
due II said estate TO the persons entitled
has been sei for hearing on Friday. the
Eth hay or August. \ u. 1917 az 10 o'clock
a. m, Al the County Court House. an Tho
Court Room Of said Court In Sail Lake
City. Salt Lake County. Utah.
witness the clerk OF said Court with
ne seal thereof affixed this Eth day Of
August A. y. ls'7
lScan John JANFg clerk
~ VIM. n POLAND Deputy clerk.
stephens q smith. Attorneys fof Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearngs amount
Cd 20 S5i6 ,5sii as against s122,5tAe6 for
the same day last year.
The deposits OF the lions Savings
Bank a Trust company have Increased
$4,000 since June ] last. the date at
which arrangements went into effect
making II impossible 10 start a run on
the bank. This same safeguard has
been adopted by a number of banks in
The country and has proven very bene-
fetal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
',Ns0'S0SS'SeO'S'
2 AElluSeTllsmGS.
20 - e@rteero -

The Grand theater opens the season
tonight presenting Wiedemann's show
in a story OF Southern Illinois life en-
titled Down IN Egypt" The company
is said 20 be strong one and between
the acts a vaudeville bill will be pre-
scented.
The Salt Palace drew large crowds
an last wcelt. especially ON the race
nights. The vaudeville show is always
well patronized and goes again this
week
Calders Park has been a popular
place OF amusement during the past
week. the music being greatly enjoyed
By those who attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
RICHFIELD ASSIGNMENT.
I'D. Mortenson Fails With Salt Lake
People Principal Creditors.
Especial to the News

especial 10 the News,
R!ohftld. Utah. Aug Ill. d. Nor.
Jensen. merchant Of this city made
an assignment today. Ills principal
creditors are Salt Lake people aud his
assets are placed at $3.50 with liabilities
NJ 500, Thomas ogden OF this city is
oesiunne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

men and SneepDsn Breaks Out,
Special to the "News."O

Special to the "News.D
Rock Springs Wyo., Aug lI.-serious
trouble IS brewing between the flock
masters of Sweetwater county and the
cattlomen of southern Fremont county,
the trouble being renewal Of the
strife % last spring when "A bloody con-
nict was narrowly averted At that
time dead lines were drawn by the
Fremont county cattlemen and the
Sweotwater ncclSmasters were threat
cned with the destruction OF their ilocks
II they crossed the line. Recently the
Fremont stockmon have caused the ar
rest Of number Of Sweetwater flock
masters charging them with trespass.
n these prosecutions do not stop. the
sheepmen and cattlemen VIII probably
take the law into their own hands and
eject the sheep owners. If this method
is res0rted 10 there is bound TO be a
recurrence of the bloody war that was
waged for several years in the new
fork country A number Of Salt Lake
and Other Utah sheepmen are among
those ordered back across the lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
RECITAL TO VISITORS.
Tabernacle Organ Much Appreciated
By @. A. r. People,

There was a special organ recital
given In the Tabernacle yesterday at IL
o'clock q, m, complimentary to the Wis
ting q. A. r. visitors who CHANGED 10
he IN town. There were present at the
recital over 600 people-all strangers.
Commander a. G. Yengling, M. d.. OF
the department OF Ohio, was the most
noted OF ;he visitors and at his request
Prof Mcclellan played the famous Lee
mare "Andantlno." The doctor made a
little speech Of thanks to the organlst
and Church authorities for the cour-
tesy, expressed In the happiest form OF
address, and he said This IA the hap
plest hour Of our trip"
TOMORROW's PROGRAM
Following Is the program TO be given
tomorrow afternoon, at the Tabernacle
organ recital;
Norma, overture ...,s.,,.,.,,.. Bellini
ldNlle ,..ss .,s...,. ,.,'''''rf aulhes
Communion in G Batiste
(Requested)
FablOIaie ''ssss ..fsss. .ssst''''. lsenare
baritone SOLO .,,t..,..,,. ...,f., selected
]. w. Curtis
Jerusalem the Golden" ..,,..,..,.
.,,,,..,.,,.. ,,,Dr William Sparks
----------s--~ - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
LOGAN MAIL CARRIERS.
viii be Joseph Morgan and ], N. Fun
dell, d, S. Belts Substitute.
lsnecial 70 tho oNews.r

Washington. y. G, Aug. l7-The
postnaster-general has appointed the
following letter carriers at Logan TO
take effect Sept l. on which date free
delivery will be established Joseph
Morgan, Joseph NJ Zundel. David $,
Betta as substitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
SSA|sSNS'NS'SNo-
Ward G1GsrG1inmsmGo.

soN5'2<o%2zS~o=sTs0<SoeSss
The Eleventh ward viii Slve a lawn
Party OF the east Side 81 the meeting
house ~ o'clock this evening the
Salt Lake thcaier dancing floor has
been procured and first class orches-
ira Nill bc IN ATTENDANCE A general
~'-e-j uune &c assaed "a all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must he
measured by two things cost and
effect, II cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the mcney-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
WELSH OUTING.
Cambrian Association and Choral So.
ciety Go to Spanish Fork Tomorrow

The Cambriau association and the
Cambrian choral society, together with
a few hundred Of their friends Will go
on an cutting TO Spanish Fork canyon
tomorrow morning. Prof. Haydn Ev-
ans Of Scranton. Pa, who has ben Wis.,
ting with friends IN the city for the
past few days, win 20 along az an hon
ored guest In the evening the eN-
cursionists win give a grand concert
In the pavilion 20 conclude with a ball,