davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
TO BE A REAR ADMIRAL
PROMOTION OF CAPT. FRAN0ID We
pIcK1Ns ANNOUNCED.
Well-Known Here Through His Long
Residence in This City-RS-
sulting Naval Changea

Captain Francis w. Dickins. commandant
Of the navy yard. League Island, Pa. va
today appointed a rear admiral in the navy
to fill the vacancy caused by the retife-
ment Of Rear Admiral ]. J. Read. chair.
man OF the light house board. Admiral
Dickins is especially well known to the
people of the District through his long resi-
dence in this city, having been assistant
chief Of the bureau of navigation for sew
eral years under n former regime Born In
New York, he was appointed to the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Scores Hurt in Collapse at Circus.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Nearly one hundred
people have sunk in a struggling. yelling
mass through splintered boards in a col
lapse of reserved section of seats during
the performance of circus. here. 1t Is
known that one man. six women and two
children were seriously injured, and 1t is
names were not reported to the police. The
panic among the 1900 people in the tent
was intensified by the plunging of two
horses that broke from the ring in which
they were performing and ran into the
crowd. During the excitement the treas
urer disappeared with over 5000 of the
shows money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

from Connecticut in September. 1861. and
served creditably throughout the war OF the
rebellion and the Spanish war.
During his long naval service he has
spent nearly eighteen years in cruising in
different parts of the world He reached
the grade of captain in July. 1898, and since
then has held high commands and rendered
important service. Before his assignment
to the League Island navy yard he was in
command of the navy yard at Pensacola.
Other promotions resulting from the re-
tirement of Rear Admiral Read are COM
mander Perry Garst to be captain; Lieut.
Commander George NJ. Stoney, to be COM
mander; Lieut.. Albert c. Dieffenbach. to be
lieutenant commander, and Lieut.. Uunior
grade) John A. Schofield, to be lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Ordered to Fort Thomas.

Headquarters and two battalions of the
9th Infantry have been ordered from Madi-
son barracks, New York, to Fort Thomas
Ky. The movement will be made in about
two months. when six companies of the
9Th Infantry will arrive at Madison bar
racks from Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Prize offered by Prof. Van Hoff,

Prof. Van Hoff Of Berlin has offered
prize of $2s56O for a collection and sys-
tematic arrangement of the entire literature
with reference to catalytic phases. Com
petitors are requested to forward their
work up to June 80 1905, to the Zeitschrift
fur physikalische Chemie of Leipzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
All About Summer Resorts.

Vacation days should be planned for well
in advance. Booklets about summer resort
hotels that hold forth the greatest POSI-
bilities for pleasant vacations may be had
at The Stars Resort Bureau Full infor-
nation about resorts and routes for sum-
mer trips freely given at the business Office
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

Charles Davis Of Elain, w. Va. was
crushed to death between logs while load
ing trucks at Hambleton. w. Va. He leaves
q family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

British Ship Goes to Tangier.
GIBRALTAR, June IS The British
battle ship Prince of Wales sailed today
for Tangier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, fair;
warmer tonight. Sunday fair; light winds.
mostly southerly.
For Virginia fair tonight and Sunday:
light variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

Financial Ads. Page 8, Part 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
OTHER SERVICES,

MEssSIAH'S TEMPLE 7O2 NJ ST. N.W.-SERV-
ices Fridays and Saturdays 8 pm. and Sundays,
~ am. and pm; Rev. Nathaniel West, ID,
will preach Sunday, IL am; morning subject,
The Well Of Jacob John ~. Jews specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH,
Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 q st. n.w.-Services, II
am. and pm; subject Of morning lecture by
BISHOP OLIVER c. SABIN,
Christ the Healer Our PATTERN subject Of
evening lecture by Rev. DIR. j. W. Wighman,
Limiting the Holy One Of Israeli quiz meet
ing. Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Hall cen
trally located. Seats comfortable, free. All
cordially invited. 1ts
COIIORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church. at Odd Fellows Hall ST. bet.
18th and nth SITS. n.w.-At pm, Elder Roland
b. Hazard will deliver a lecture the subject
of Salvation Here and Now" All welcome. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
UNIVERSALLY.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND l. SITS.
NV, Rev John Van Schaick. jr., pastor.-Preach-
ing at II am. by Rev. Wallace Hatch. subject,
Life From God" evening service at O'Clock,
Y. 7. c. u. in charge Sunday school, 9:45 Am.
free kindergarten. IL All cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST COR.
18th and Il SITS. n.w.-Service Sunday, IL am
and pm. Subject, Christian Science" Sum
day school, IL am. "Wednesday, pm. Public
cordially invited. All seats free. Free reading
rooms in the Bond building 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
Hail. 1902 14th st. n.w.-Services Sunday. IL
am; subject, Christian Science Sunday
school, IL m; Wednesday. 8 pm, Reading
Room. Traders Bank building 10th st. and Pa.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. 14TH ST. CORNER OF
ST. NV, Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister -
9:+5 am. Sunday school and class for the COM
parative study of religion. for adults; 10 an,
unity study class; IL am. morning service, SER
mon by the minister; pm, Young Peoples Re-
ngious Union: meeting In the lecture room. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
FAIR GROUNDS
SALOON VETO.
PrOprietOrs Seek to Overcome 1t
BY Recourse to the Dis.
trict Court.
CASE HEARD THIS AFTERNOON.
Law and Order Sentiment in Favor
Of Mayor and Chief Of Police
istonishmcnt at Couucilmen.

The veto Of Mayor Morris to the ac-
tIon Of the city council on Monday night
In granting the petition Of Heath BROTH
ers for the transfe. Of their liquor IT,
censo from the Salt Palace to tempo
rary bar just opposite the entrance to
the state fair grounds, is The basis Of
an injunction suit fled in the district
court yesterday afternoon by Heath
Brothers against Mayor Morris and
chief Of Police Lynch The complaint
asks that the defendants be restrained
from interfering with the business OF
plaintiffs and from closing down their
bar The case is 40 be heard before
Judge Hall this afternoon
10 is alleged that plaintiffs secured a
liquor license Tor The Salt Palace, which
does not expire until Nov. %, and on
last Monday night the council by
vote Of 10 TO I granted them permission
to transfer the license TO their tempo
mry bar just outside the fair grounds
Mayor Morris vetoed the action OF the
council 8nd ordered chief OF Police
the latter did Tuesday afternoon. Plaina
lifts nov geek am Injunction and also
damages for the action Of defendants in
preventing them from doing business.
Upon the showing made In the COM
plant, Judge Morse issued q temporary
injunction against defendants and is.
sued an order for them TO show cause
why the injunction should not be made
permanent IN the meantime the plain.
tffs are operating their bar again ana
win be able to do go during the entire
time OF the fair which was their only
object IN securing transfer OF their
license
Mayor Morris vetoed the transfer OF
the license for the following reason:
That It IL the intention TO open this
saloon at, or very near the main en-
trance TO the fair grounds, which ! be-
lleye would be against public policy,
Thousands OF women and children
would necessarily be compelled daily 10
pass this saloon and Friday, the 1th,
being Chldrens day TO bring these
young people into such close proximity
to @ saloon would certainly be more on
less harmful Hence I cannot approve
your action In this case"
The outcome OF lhe case VIII be
with unusual interest by the
law and order elements Of the cou-
All decent people who under-
stand and appreciate the facts VIII app
prove Of the mayors action What
amazes them beyond expression Is the
fact that 10 counclmen could be found
who would assent to and work and vote
for q saloon at or near the fair grounds.
II s often said that there are some
things beyond finding out, This APP
pears TO be one OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
CHURCIl NOTICES

There viii be reunion Of the Elders
VINO nave labored In the Netherlands
mission, and the Saints who have emil
grated from those countries, on Satur-
day evening next at s o'clock, I'm the
Thirteenth ward westinghouse All FL
ders and Saints from the Netherlands
are urged TO be present. ana enjoy the
feast Of good things that cas- heen pre-
pared
A meeting Of the Liberty stake PHI
mary officers, which was 10 be held
Oct S at p. m, in the Second ward
Westinghouse, has been postponed for
one week, on account Of another meet
ing which would conflict
JOSEPHINE WOOLLEY, prest,
ELIZABETH BADGER, Secy.
The semi-annual reunion Of the Eli
ders and Saints Of the Northern States
mission viii be held IN room 81. OF the
y. Y Memorial building Of the l.. d. s.
University sunday, Oct o. at 1880 %. m.
G, G.. STEPHENSON,
Vice President
An general and stake officers OF the
Relief society are invited to meet IN the
west room Of the b. Y Memorial build
ing on Monday. oct ! al $3.50 D. nj. By
order Of the president.
The annual reunion OF Zions Maori
association VIII be held In the Four
teenth ward assembly hall on Friday
evening oct T. at 1880 o'clock. Re-
turned Elders and Saints are cordially
invited.
d. GODDARD.
President.
JAS N. LAMBERT,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Judges Conclude Their Awards
And Make Recommendations.

Judges j. A. Cornwall and John Nc
Donald, Jr, OF the creamery depart
ment concluded making their awards
this morning, and incidentally IN their
report recommended that a special prize
be awarded for the elaborate and extern
slve display made by the Cache Valley
Condensed MIN & Creamery company
for its evaporatod cream and other
dairy products.
The awards were made as follows,
Ogden Valley Creamery company,
Ogden, Utah, for best quality OF not
less than 100 pounds Of creamery but
ter first premium, $50 and gold medal.
Faust Creamery & Supply Coz for
next best quality OF not less than l0O
pounds Of creamery butter, second pre-
MUM, $40 and diploma.
Mrs, G. + Smith. Murray, for the
best quality Of dairy butter, not less
than 100 pounds.
Faust Creamery q Supply Co., for
best general display Of creamery butter
first premium 800
Faust Creamery g. supply Co., for
best quality Of not less than hoops OF
cheese, first premium, $50 and gold
medal.
Hooper Dairy Co., Hooper, Utah. for
next best quality OF not less than
hoops OF cheese second premium $40,
and diploma.
Hooper Dairy CO.. Hooper Utah for
best general display OF cheese first pre-
mlUm $50,
Faust Creamery & supply CO.. for
best general display Of cheese, second
premium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
REGISTRARS REMOVED,
american" Party Not Entitled
TO Such Officers.

Two American canyassers In the
persons OF Rudolph AIN and Frank Jor-
dan have been summarily removed
from the Office Of registrar In the Sixth
and Twenty second districts respectives
ly for the good and sufficient reason
that they were found working for and
belonging to a party that has prac-
tically no standing whatever IN the
community, to say nothing Of the requi-
site number Of votes to enttle It 10
these officers, OF course, their removal
has caused an upheayal I'm the office
Of the American organ, which this
morning practically attempts 10 read
County Chairman Joseph L. Edredge
Jr., out OF the Republican party. Nh
Eldredge, however, is not the least per-
turbed IN the matter as he argues ana
rightly too, that workers for the "a.
Z, Z. % should not be permitted to wear
the mask Of Republican registrars The
removals were made by the board Of
county commissioners. and G.. G.. Brown
and n. j. Benson have been chosen 90
succeed Am and Jordan respectively. II
Is stated that Mr. AIN may be rendered
county commlss,tnership on the new
ticket, while Mr.. Jordan's name ~ men.
toned in connection with the Office Of
city constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
DEATH OF MRS, BURTON.
Well Known Woman and Mother OF
Large Family Passes Away,

On Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock Mrs EIoise Crismon Burton
passed peacefully away at the family
residence ms South Second West
street after long illness. The deceas-
I'd was the daughter Of George Crls-
mon and Mary l.. Tanner. and was born
Sept 20. 1851 IN san Bernardino, Cal,
while her parents were in the mission
at mat place which mission was brok
en- up shortly after her birth The fam
VS. then came to Utah on June II.
lAe she was married to Elder William
:. Burton. To them have been born
Two sons and seven daughters, an OF
whom survive her
The deceased was OF a modest and re
firing nature True 20 every instinct OF
purest womanhood she was loving
faithful wife gentle devoted and well
Ugh perfect mother and consistent
And true er-day Saint She was
widely known and everywhere loved,
md her death viii be felt as prsonSl
'orrow by every one who knew her.
The husband and his family have the
uncerest sympathy OF their many
friends In this sad bereavement The
funeral services VIII be held on Satur-
lay At 1880 p. m. at the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
PUMPKIN SEEDS.

/
Cramer & Sons have a very good ex-
hlbit OF choice ferns, palms and flowers
The Sugar company exhibit and ]. H.
Whites Hereford's are missed from
this years show.
Confetti Is under the ban in the main
building. where signs are up f0rbiddlng
throwing It there,
Local ornamental iron fence men
have an out Of door exhibit az the fair
that Is creditable to that industry
The Fluff Rug Works Is showing
what can be done In the way OF trans
forming old rags anu carpets into really
aesthetic rugs.
The Snow academy Is exhibiting a
roller-top desk that was made by the
students OF the institution The piece
OF Office furniture Is a substantial and
elegant affair
The Cache Valley Condensed MIX
aud Creamery company yesterday gave
away over 1000 samples OF their pro-
duets 10 visitors. Their booth Is at
tracing considerable attention.
Among other things the Faust
Creamery company Is showing n life
sized hen In butter, also a number of
articles patterned out OF the product Of
the COW aud encased IN block Of ice,
A youngster was yesterday afternoon
detected I'm the act Of endeayoring to
tutn All the bees In the main building
loose ON the general public. His dast-
ardly plot was discovered IN the nick
OF time, however.
DR.. W. +. Carver, the famous rife
shot. has not yet given his advertised
exhibition. lie claims that his rifles
carry a mile. and that he does not want
Ia shoot anyone outside the grounds
In the oakley addition.
The DanIelson Manufacturing COM
pany Of Logan has q two disc plow on
exhibition, OF home manufacture, show
ing that the manufacture Of agricul-
tural machinery Is getting start IN
this state.
Detroit firm has on exhibition q
tanning and cleaning mill that is at
tracing attention from farmers ana
commission men, II took the highest
award at the Pan-American fair II
has an agency In this state,
The absence Of Aldernay and scar
city Of Guernsey cattle in this section
Of the country has often been noted;
ana 1t was remarked at the fair today
that the only known specimens Of these
fancy cattle In the state were at the
state agricultural college barns,
Some Of the tricks among the fruit
exhibitors were brought 20 light this
morning when II was found that one
exhibitor had very carefully plugged
up all worm holes IN his fruit In
most artistic manner The judges are
cutting an fruit and iAdustrlously pros.
pecting Tor flaws
John H. Back "a exhibiting queen
bee which ne imported from italy and
which cost him $3.50. What Is more TO
the point he Is exhibiting papers which
&c TO prove his claim. The bee has
been Imported 10 improve the stock ms
she Is claimed TO be more gentle and
gathers more honey than the Wild and
woolly western insect,
as usual there rs grief among the
artists IN the matter OF the manner IN
IS hich the hanging committee has treat
ed them Edward Burley, q young
English newcomer from London, was
this morning volcing the sentiment that
there was dark and bloody conspiracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

!
"s"i,,'' i,i' ,l, Inv ~ picture Vl me eholt
.' ~ i"u' p N",uVe'ab ne picture
70 tNlNuW nmSE H,kn up w cpi.el
! po,..l, aOI,le NIuills,e'eral pihils ana MI
nVl!ey ac'o4oinsiy reefs tha1 nc mas d
s1e'"n'e'
! u j. Wornol OF Liberty Mo- ana
| ioI lNo Ye1He owner pt the champlol
Np1 Vi tnt "olluk ls one OF the i've
1,Vyh uase7 Ol lne aNle lalr Dit
NoInalh gun eh5hl5lasuc Folkmuh
gnu s'ys ,h7t WithouI me shadoW OF "a
uoupt = oIH WlV pee CHOSEN me n'Nl
eoNelIiol Oh missouri lnd by the largest
uaJoIl.y eyer gwen "a iueceFsIul eNect-
I'VE Nholnet torrlgn Judge M the state
IslI i've SIOUX arena " WI H. wilson
W N'll'as -.lly' ah experienced man IN
we puslne''' ana H4nag 'r tor one Oh
"'' 'Hibes' s'oeh lHrms ih the West
The diving horses ara nrovino
great attrartiop mo borsot ~, i5entIv
do not altopptber rsIleb tbn nsrforn,.
ance. as they reauira sotnc urajnr md
take some time fo moke up their
minds before taking the lean p,u thev
make the dive. ana there Is nm Immense
splash. TO the qualification OF the big
crowds witnessing the performance.
w. II Wilson of Kansas city. mana.
ger of The hog department OF the
Northwestern Livestock Commission
company. was an interested visitor at
the state fair today lie says that the
swine exhibit IS excellent.
Tho s.eAioss o,,i. "a .,.,...4,,,. ...,,
sids,s ME- a,t1,ttrr, 80 s'.,t, .u1
ing s,.ot,'i ',i ,ur l., Nie uu'u,
w9e Ia, I'm f.n.i, ,' ','s .1 sIi V,s
hae tsreo cioss ' e,m ' NV Sa NI' Suoe
AN Tbo N,,t W., , yt' ~ w ~" DaJn
soiid cia., ,i,,., ',,,'V, oiu"9 ,,e 1pp'g
of 9s.nor cont VJ II, ~ SUI ~ 70 0,a,', o,
AZ IN ,,,,,s,.,.. '' '''v ,',"., w I' ,',
ddh1aN ,,,,..,,',. w VA ~ 49, A. W.
,naklng tbo Jienioe "a ~ dn ,
strator IN r,rp'" ',' NY "t'"V t',
fsct t,, .t C'',s a',oi,,'o,' ~ ,,,'
COW, an5 a., e 49, ",c ", ~,
49,, -. ~ 'D''9,slutt,,@, u'elp Nv
~ 80 .i iio,' "lpp"ib Wy wy Iluat any
~ ktt,',,''s ''o,i o''u WIFI oa',',o' ~.
Man Az t,s mViH . u, Seeuie9s upp'u W"s
1919 rg1a,D's i,,lVusn g.bn' yvaiS tN
u i 't''t Dtg.ilP WV slultl,s wv tno
KY, ~, 20 nvil + 'oWol anu w Oh NV
y APp'V' gre no" grown lh t''s way
hestauranteur Hughes was a very
busy man today Two OF his walters
turned up SICK, and he had to take
an oar himself The result was that he
ana nus crew We're lying around for
lour hours tnis noon like iiles on not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Judge Botkn and A. T.. Melville en-
pounded the principles Of Republican,
ism at Mona on Monday night
At meeting of Democratic wo.
men held yesterday afternoon a cam
palgn committee was named with Mrs
II. >, Haywood, chairman; Mrs, G, =.
Blakely vice chairman and Mamie
Hampton secretary The meeting was
addressed by National Committeeman,
d. Ii. Peery. Jr, James G. Leary and
Henry G. Lund,
W. r. Smythe viii open his speaking
tour Of the state oct 1. when he APP
pears at American Fork on Wednes-
day, the 18th, he win speak at Spring
VILE and on Thursday evening at
Spanish Fork. Then he viii go into
Sanpete county and stump that Sec
ton for the Democracy.
Judge King speaks at Mendon Cache
county. tonight and j. II. Moyle at
Hyde Park AT Park CITY G. 5. Varian
and a. j Weber will be the speakers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

The capital stock Us 100000 shares az
81 each The News will haze "a ilIl and
complete description OF the invention Do
Saturdays issue, The condenser has
the endorsement Of an who have III
vestigated It's merits.
The ogden Bowling association has
filed q copy OF It's articles OF ncorp0ra'
tion IN the secretary OF states once
Its capital stock Is $1,000. divided lnt'
shares Of the par value Of w eaeh
Albert Sccwcroft IS president Ihoma'
Fleshnerl vice president W c. camp
secretary; J, H. Thomas treasured
John GALLAGHER has purchased ron
Mayor Ezra Thompson @ piece OF liot'
orty located az 1875 and 1885, south E's'
Temple street. The property hts
frontage Of 2lh feet and a depth or i~
feet. aud brought price OF sL1W lu
front foot or S32.j0O for the totlL Al;
Gallagher bought as an investment aUl
intends 10 erect modern Dusif"
block TO replace The present slLlCll----.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
FIRST PRESIDENCY SPEAKS.
Continued from page ~

this temple was opened In January,
1911 with the late President Wilford
Woodruff as president The work was
very great during the first years, on ac-
count Of the fact that no other temple
had been built I'm this western part Of
the country; but as other temples were
erected the work done in this one de-
creased During the past few months
however there has been marked IN
crease In the amount Of work done for
the dead IN his part OF the church,
which Indicates the interest Of the
Saints generally in the salvation Of
their ancestors,
The speaker called attention 10 the
rise of genealogical societies In Ameri-
ca and Europe. The explanation Of
this unusual desire on the part Of 50
many people in this respect Is found Ia
the outpouring OF the Holy Spirit upon
mankind. Men are searching for In
formation concerning their antecedents,
and they know not for what purpose;
only they have a desire to do so. And
this information VIII be used for the
work Of God,
Elder Cannon bore strong testimony
OF the truth OF the latter-day work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
NEWCASTLE CONFERENCE.

Missionary Elders and Saints who
have labored and resided IN the New
Castle conference, England, are re-
oucsted TO meet at Lion house. Salt
Lake city az p. m. on Friday, tn
irsto 10 consider the propriety OF ef-
fectIng missionary organization Of
the Newcastle conference. A full at
tendance is desired Respectfully.
FREDERICK a. MITCHELL,
I'm behalf OF those interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
JACOBSON WINS,
Succeeds Harmsen on Democratic
LegisIatiNe Ticket.

The Democratic county committee
met this morning and appointed Tony
Jacobson, the well known mining man.
10 an the vacancy on the county legis-
latiye ticket, caused by the resignation
Of B $. Harmsen. Mr.. Jacobson has
accepted the place and henceforth viii
be found deyoiing his energies 10 the
success OF the Democratic ticket In this
county and state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

Russon secretary, and Miss Ida Rose,
treasurer The club viii have charge
Of the big ratification meeting and ball
Monday evening in the city pavilion, at
which, Senator Reed Smoot Gov. Heber
NJ. Wells, John G. cutler and others
win speak, Cake, punch and fruits viii
be served during the evenings enter
tainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,

May Day az II cents and Daly-West AT
81 were the prices at which those stocks
sold this afternoon.
The sales posted were:
DBly-WesL leo at ll,m
May Day, 800 at a.
silver shield 1000 at g. 5000 at ii.: 200
at ~, 1900 as.
Star Con, 800 az 1874
BuilerLiberal 100 az OK,
Century 100 at 81.