davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
ADVERTISED EDLErTERS.

~
Letters remaining uncalled for at
the Jamestown postoffice for the week
ending Feb. q, 1904:
John d. BailOr. Mrs. Hairton, H.
Harlow, Eddie Hickey, Theresia
Janisch, Emma Johnson, J. L. John
son. A. Marshall, N j. Milbrant,
Ben Nelson, VIM. Osborn, VIM. j..
ROush, Miss Sarah Sand, Mr.. Specht.
Geo. G Tbroop, Mike Tierney, Grace
WelwOrth.
These letters will be held q days
after which they will be sent TO the
lead letter office. In calling for
these letters always say advertised
and give date OF this list.
Chas. L. Mitchell, P. NJ.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
Heaviest Man in England.

New York, Feb. 24.-The heaviest
man in the British empire is dead from
q cancer, says Herald dispatch from
London. He was Thomas Longley OF
Dover. His weight exceeded GOO
pounds. while he was six feet one inch
in height and had chest measure
ment of seventy inches.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25

The Montana Republican state com.
mittee has fixed upon Helena as the
place and April II as the date for
holding the state convention to elect
delegates to the national Republican
convention.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
PORTE APPEARS WILLING.
Russian Black Sea Fleet Likely to
Pass Dardanelles.

New York, Feb. 24.-Negotiations
are progressing, says the Herald's St.
Petersburg correspondent, for the pas
sage OF the Dardanelles by the Rus,
sian Black sea feet. Russia is deter
mined to get her ships through, the
correspondent AYERS, even il it is nee
essary TO ADOPT the subterfuge of al
tering their appearance, Disgusting
them as merchantmen. The porte is
willing and il England makes an OBJ
lection, the dispatch continues, lit will
be signal for an immediate advance
toward India"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
Pass Through suez can;I.

Port Said, Egypt, Feb. 24.-The Rus
sian transports Orel, with 1927 troops
on board, and the Smolensk. loaded
with ammunition and provisions. have
both arrived here from Suez and will
proceed for Odessa.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
LOOKING FOR RUSSIAN FLEET.
Japanese Warships Cruising in the
japan Sea.

London, Feb 24.-The Vladivostok
squadron still manages to evade ar
action, though now large Japanese
frSca should he concentrated against
1t, and a battle cannot De long avert
ed. The Japanese will experience diff
ficYlties in searching the Japanese sea
because of fog and severe weather.
Unless the Russians are brought into
action, the transport of large force
by Japan will be an anxious matter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
LAND ON JAPANESE ISLAND.
Twelve Russians Carrying Arms and
Cameras.

Yokohama, Feb. 24.-Police and 9TH
er oficials and interpreters have left
Toxic for Myake island, southeast of
the Idzu peninsula. where twelve Rus
SLAMS recently landed from the boats,
declaring they had been shipwrecked,
but carrying arms and photograph COM
eras. The captain and two of the
crew of another shipwrecked party,
who landed on the north coast, have
been brought to Yokohama and turned
over to the French consul.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
JAPAN MAY PROTEST.
Speech Of Russian President Of Arbi-
tration Tribunal.

tratjon Tribunal.
The Hague, Feb. 24.-The japanese
minister here has asked his govern
ment for instructions in regard to the
speech of NJ. Muravieff, the president
of the arbitration tribunal and Rus
sian minister of justice latter he had
announced the decision of The Hague
arbitration tribunal in favor of the
blockading powers and against Vene
zrela) with the view of lodging a pro-
test. It is declared here that the gov
ernment of the Netherlands is not
competent to receive such q complaint.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
euNeoAT MUST LEAVE.

Chinese Cruisers Will Get After the
Mandjur.
Shanghai, Feb. 24.-Two Chinese
cruisers are expected here shortly to
settle the question Of the refusal Of
the Russian gunboat Mandjur to obey
the order Of the taotai to leave Shang-
hal
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
BRITISH STEAMER FIRED UPON
Hit Seven Times Around Her Water
Line by Russian Shots.

Weihaiwei, Feb. 24-The British
steamer Ching Ping, belonging to the
Chinese Engineering and Mining COM
pany of Shanghai, has arrived here
from Port Dalny and reports that she
was fired upon by the Russians and
was hit seven times around her water
line A Russian pilot boat that was
coming out of Port Dalny to pilot the
Ching Ping was blown up by mine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
DETAILS NOT ANNOUNCED.

Another Serious Engagement at Port
Arthur.
Berlin, Feb. 24.-The Lokal Anzie-
GER, in q dispatch from Toxic, says:
A fresh engagement took place at
Port Arthur Thursday last. The de-
tails have not been announced by the
government.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-02-25
LAID ACROSS LAKE sAIKAL.

siberial Railroad Can Now Move 30,.
900 Troops . Day.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 24.-Prince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

requirements, only confirmed habitues
of the drug who are q years OF age 10
be granted a smokers license, and an
educational campaign against the use
Of opium to be started In the schools;
that the habitues Of the drug be treat
ed free OF charge In government hos
pitfalls, and that the Chinese found gull
" Of importing opium be deported.
The committee referred to In the
above dispatch was composed OF Blsh-
op Brent. Of the Episcopal church,
chairman; Or, Albert. a Filipino. and
Mai. Carter, president Of the board
OF health OF the Philippine Islands It
visited China, Japan Burmah, Java,
and some OF the Malay states and was
absent on It's labors five or six months.
The committee was appointed after
vigorous discussion In Manila OF the
proposed opium bill introduced before
the civil commission by Commissioner
Smith Of California, who went out to
tht islands originally as colonel OF the
California volunteers, This bill pro-
yided for the creation Of an opium
monopoly 10 control the opium traffic
throughout the entire archipelago, 20 be
sold by the government to the highest
bidder II was strongly opposed By the
missionary element and church inter-
ests IN the Islands. The matter was
referred from Manila TO Washington.
and the ultimate result of this step
was the appointment Of the lnvesti-
eating committee. which has Just
turned In It's report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
THE TOBACCO JOURNAL.
In Offering Cash Prizes for Guesses
Violated n. Y. Penal Code.

Albany, n. Y, Aug 5.-The court Of
appeals today decided that Ismars ELI
son, publisher Of the United States To-
bacco Journal, violated the anti-lottery
section OF the penal code of New York
In publishing in his journal an adver-
tlsement inviting competition in con-
test 10 determine the amount OF reVe-
nue. tax paid on certain brands OF Ell
gars, for cash prizes.
The court. in this decision, reverses
the appellate division. first department,
which affirmed an order of the special
term discharging the relator from Gus
tody The opinion of the court OF ap-
peals is written by Judge Cullen, who.
after setting forth the fact of the ad-
vertisement, which was published by
the Florodora company, says:
Doubtless the purpose Of the F'loro-
dora company in establishing the sys-
tenn of competition for prizes detailed
In the advertisement was 10 increase
the sale OF its various brands Of cigars
For that purpose 1t was justified In US
ing any innocent or legal means to at
tract customers. and even the legisa-
ture could not, under the guise Of en-
acting police regulation interfere
with its liberty But the prohibition and
regulation OF gambling In all forms
and lotteries of every description are un-
questIonably valid exercises of legisla-
tive power, and II the scheme estab-
llshed by the advertiser was. in effect.
lottery, the fact that the dominant
purpose was merely TO increase the adj
vertiser's business does not save IT from
condemnation" His conclusion is that
the contest was a lottery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
PARKER'S LAST DECISION.
Concerned Elections and Intent of
Legislature Regarding Them.

Esopus, n. Y, Aug. SIT WINS
learned tonight that among Judge Par
ker's last decisions was one on a con-
tested election case Of Joel Brink. who
was a candidate for supervisor In 1903
and was beaten on the returns by one
majority, He obtained a writ Of man
damus, requiring the town board of
canvassers OF Ulster to recanvass the
vote. He said technically irregular
things We're done. The court decides
against him.
Judge Parker held that the legisla-
ture did not desire TO subject elections
to the slow process Of the courts and
he points out the dangers that might
ensue were elections left to long drawn
out Obligations. He instances a presi.
Dental election when the result In New
York was so close that feeling ran hiRh
and asks what the result would have
been II the courts had been called on 10
take cognIzance Of such allegations as
that the chairman did read off the split
ballots or that the poll clerks did not
tally them.
Dispatch as well as accuracy" he
said. Is aimed at by the election law.
II Brink has any such right, ne saws.
every candidate for public Office has
the same so that the result OF elections
can be indefinitely postponed. 81 ad.
wise" he concluded that the law be
left as the Legislature wrote H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
KRAMER IN THE LEAD.
Holds First Place In the Race for the
Championship.

St. Louis Aug. 5-Frank l., Kramer Of
EAST Orange, N. j., the present national
champion, added materially 10 his chances
ot again capturing the title this year as
the result Of the grand circuit and ma
tional amateur championship bicycle meet
which closed here today.
kramer won total Of 40 points during
the meet W. S, Fem OF Waterbury,
Conn was second among the profess
slonals with q total Of % points, Points
made by leading amateurs were. NJ. l..
Hurley New York Athletic club, %; Bur-
ton Downing, San Jose Cali IS.
summary;
Two-thirds mile grand circuit cham
plonshp, won by Frank L. Kramer. w.
$ Gem second, Floyd krebs, Newark,
N j., third Time-l:i6 As.
one mile, amateur, national champion
ship Of America, won by NJ L. Hurley;
Burton Downing second Teddy Billing
ton, Vailsburg, N. j., third. Time-2;il 80,
Tw0-mlo handicap, professional won
by H. r. Root. Boston, 80 yards; John
Bedell, Lynbrook N. Y, so yards, second
Menus Redcel. Lynbrook N. Y, rs
yards third. Time-il7 2-5,
twenty nve-mile amateur national
championship. won by Burton Downing
A. r. Andrews indianapolis, second
George Wiley Syracuse, ~ Y, third.
Timc--l;l0:55 20
Ono-t hird-mlle consolation, professional,
won by Oliver Dorlon Sheepshead Bay,
O. A. Collett. Salt Lake city second, r,
II. Schrepps, Australia, third Time
40 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
c,.tleton, a Local Amateur viii
probably Pitch for Salt Lake
Thompson for Boise.
pAc1FIc NATIONAL LEAGUE.
srANplNG or THE CLUBS,
YESTERDAYS GAMES
polse 8. Salt Lake 2
Bgttc, s; spokane 4
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boise at Salt Lake
spokane at Butte
ToDAY's GAMES

orof,l inspection Of the detailed score
~ N",srdav afternoons party AT walk
o. ytock lOt on lower East Temple street.
en- gbow that we made more hits thah
NE enemy ala. M a.,
bue nerched upon the banners of John
buIInnbest and stuck there until the bit
W. end The result was i've TO three NOT
WAITING much tribulati0n ana nearl-slCk-
We mere we've many times When nice
,raiion Tor couple Of sacks would nave
sHb"nGed the complexion Of Things ehtile-
~. but the wallop never came mTp ~" va
10 was hit for nine, but they were so
uttered they did little or no good to US,
sv 49,, VAS only smitten for seven, but
NJ came In such punches that the en-
sr,y was able to land the prize
IN the last half Of the ninth, when me
cans were praying for brace OF double
lle"Sers the score was I'VE to two against
. hnnch Esslck singled, Muller got
Vo t an n mlzzle by OConnell, but was
ssorced AT second by Clark Weed brought
Fssick home with a single but from then
~ several deaths were chronicled. Tho
~" ases were full when McFarlan made a
Sad throw OF Gins grounder, Judging
rom the things that began TO happen, the
hases we're not alone In being tu!l. Bli
Hansen came to bat a hit was all that
wSs needed. and Bin tried his bet to land
I, ue soaked the second one over. The
h,n was stopped by McFarlan, Rabbit
got Il, tossed II to O'Connell who threw
10 Kellackey'
That was all,
tertainment was Uncle Honest John Me-
Closkey's good humor. He was seen 60
smile ON several occasions, and he did not
'cuss" nearly as much as he did the day
before.
Here Is the detailed score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
GOOD BIKE RIDERS
At SAUCER TRACK.
Billy SamuelsOn Won Ten Mile
Race and Broke Worlds
Record.
HEACREN SMASRES ANOTHER.
Two Mile Amateur Mark Was Lowered
Large Crowd Saw Contests and
Heard Sweet Music.

The crowd was large and an enthusiast
tic as ever, the music furnished by Helds
band excellent, and the races were as
good as any witnessed at the saucer this
season,
When two worlds records are fractured
in one race meet, It indicates some fast
going. That's what happened at the Salt
Palace track last evening. There was but
one drawback to mar the pleasure OF the
occasion There was too much time be-
TWEEN races. The delays were long and
tiresome, but the management promises
better time In the future.
The records broken were the tcn-mle
competition event, and the two-mile anna
teur. Samueson captured the big event,
and Heagren broke the amateur mark
The record for the ten mile race was es-
tablishcd by the late W. \. Vaughn
2l.3S 3-5 Last evening SamuelsOn lowered
1t eight seconds, covering the distance In
a 20 3d. Elften riders started In the race
but the pace set was so fast that only
eight were left at the nnish. Palmer I'm
ished second, while Hopper got third
HOLSTER fourth and Williams NTH,
Agraz made his first effort among the
professionals IN this race. and he and
Hopper furnished stunt not on the pro-
gram. Hopper claimed that Agraz cut
down on him, and when the race ended
tnON started 10 bclllt the dispute on the
track The officials lntcrfered and not
much damage was done until the riders
got to their dressing room, Then Agraz
tried 10 send Hopper to drcamland by
means Of a wel-seas0ned club. lie struck
the Chicago boy a couple Of times, but
riders and trainers took a hand In the
melee and no deaths were reported.
Achorn captured FIRST place In the race
for laps, taking twenty six OF them, Sam
uelson came next with sixteen, while Will
llams got eight and Stevens and Agraz
| seven each.
The two-mile open lap amateur event
| was another fast one, Until Heagren
| crossed the tape "A winner I'm the remark
| able time OF 400 2-5 the record stood
| i,l2 As, made by r. d. Grady The finish
was exciting as Weiser made "A hard fight
| with Heagren for first place. He got Sec
| ond Tate third and War; fourth,
Hardy Downing furnished a surprise
| by beating Samueson and the rest OF the
| fast ones In the quarter-mile dash. The
| time was :29 40 one second shy Of the
| worlds record held by Champion Frank
| Kramer Samuelson made a hard fight for
| second money, but Hopper beat him to II.
| and the Provo boy was forced to be con-
| tent with third place.
Ladies' free Saltalr Monday, 80 trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
EDUCATION IN WALES.
Bill Regarding 1t Causes wild
Scene in the Commons.

London, Aug 5.-There was an ex-
traordinary scene In the house Of COM
mons today during the discussion In
committee stage of a bill designed 10
Illustrate the devices OF the Welsh
county councils. who are endeavorinp
To refuse to carry out the education
act. Premier Balfour moved the clos.
ure, but on division the opposition menu
bers raising a storm OF uproarous pro-
test, refused To record their votes and
the chairman Of the committee named a
number Of members TO the speaker
After a heated discussion, amid re-
newed uproar and cries OF shame al
most the entire opposition, led by
Messrs. Asquth and Herbert Gladstone
and Sir Charles Dixie, left the house as
protest against the closure. The bin
was then passed In the presence OF fun
ministerial benches. six members Of
the opposition and fey irish mem
bers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Tonka, the usual cheat fot
vanilla, costs one or two cent
for a certain amount
Schilling's Best vanilla dol
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four.
ffths of vanilla is tonka
The % cents accounts for it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
So A MONTH BY MAIL.

No one need be deprived Of the
advantages OF this SPECIAL Of
FER because OF living away from
the city. WRITE DRS. SHORES
AT ONCE, II you cannot call, FOR
THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND
QUESTION BLANKS and take adj
vantage Of Drs. Shores SPECIAL
OFFER TO CURE CATARRH
AND ALL CATARRHAL CHRON-
&c DISEASES FOR THE LOW
FEE OF $500 a MONTH; NO
OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE.
ALL MEDICINES FREE. This
special offer goes into effect AT
ONCE and holds good TO ALL WHO
APPLY THIS MONTH CALL OR
WRITE; CONSULTATION FREE
WHETHER YOU TAKE TREAT
MENT OR NOT. DO NOT DE-
LAY. APPLY NOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
OZEANA
OR FETlD, BAD SMELLING CATARRH.

Some Information Purely and Simply
for tho Benefit OF Suffering Human
ity Given by DrS shores the "Peo-
pies Doctors"
O2eana Is n form or stage Of Ca
tarrh that for centuries has been
the subject of much dispute, and Ia
one Of the most difficult conditions
to cure. In ancient times one UNI
fortunate enough to be a sufferer
from 1t was excluded from the priv
ileges Of priesthood, and In more
modern days IL has actually been
ruled sufficient ground for divorce
IL IS Known under a host of names
such as dysodia, rhlnostenose cory
"a toetida, fetid catarrh, dry ca
tarrh, stlngnase, punaisie, rhinitis
atraphica, rhinitIs atrophica foetido,
etc, but the most fitting OF all APP
pelations is perhaps the ancient one,
ozaena, which, IN Greek, signifies a
stencil, and applied, means bad
smelling catarrh,
1t occurs in all diseases OF the
mucous membrane Of the nose
"hNAN Ai'iN 10 III ulNtIullOll anu
catarrhal poison from neglect or
mistreatment. eats through the mu-
cous surface and causes death or
rotting away OF the bone, 1t may
result, too, from single cold In the
head by decomposition of the mu-
cous discharges If proper care and
treatment Is not used to keep the
mucous lining of the throat and
nose clean and healthy. While II
1t not necessary that every case OF
simple catarrh should result In this
horrible condition--ozeana-- is an
absolute fact that ozeana or stink
ing catarrh" IL always the sequel
or legacy OF neglected or, what
amounts to the same, badly treat
ed simple catarrh, Dr. Shores can
cure you, IL you will apply at once.
This Is your opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Pain Weakerls
And Destroys the
Nerves.

70 you know that pain is simply the
"vr'es crying for help9
Has 1t ever occurred TO YOU that main
ten, vac "e''ouS sys"
T.. VI 'hls reason you should act PROMPT
e. - eyery case OF headache, backache.
rsm. on ache, sclatioa, rheumatism,
W. toothache. and all other pain.
~ Nlles' Antl-Pain Pills viii relieve
s'" almost instantly, because they act
IN. na'urai and harmless manner upon
dn,o "e'vo tissues. and relieve the con.
vnn which cause the pain.
tb.lr very prompt and effective In
bowa,. "ouon' they do not effect Tho
i,s' O~ IN tho least. are perfectly horn.
Effects. "o ulaasreeable after
,. Oslicate women who suffer PROM
bsIns 'ne' bearing. down and periodical
yon uon use them with impunltv
,.tS ou may also give Thorn 10 ohuS...
r.l,a,. '"e assurance that while thew viii
'ney cannot possibly harm.
20 cure %b ness Anu-pnln Pills never fail
cold pains Tpssaa@ ra pain In back OF neck
pain / havoh neuralgia, or I'm fact any
they never nave given them To others,
GIlpFrr ulSappolnt"--
Ter, Ono oi'r R. noUsER Milford Con-
b n doses for 2S cents Never so,d n
yors II hrst package falls 10 beneot
sOur money back ' " 'e"'"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE.
Big Race Meet at buffalo Game to Close
Yesterday.

Bunalo. ~ ", Aug 5,-Bunalo closed
It's most successful grand circuit meeting
IN years with another good crowd and
sharp racing az koniworth park this
afternoon Summary.
$40 pace, two IN three. purse sl,000-
Ben II won two straight heats In 209h
aim, Miss Ohpelia. John +, Roy u and
Saddle Baron also started.
The Iroquois hotel. for 2:ii class pac-
ors, three heats purse s2,00)--Blaok Hal
won the FIRST and third heats In 2i0, 300,
Baron Grafton won the second heat In
2;Osh. Angus Pointer and John Burma
also started
The Electric city, for 2ii1 class trot-
tiers, three heots, purse J,000-Sweet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
OPIUM IN PHILIPPINES.
Commission Recommends That
II he a Government MONOPOLY.

Manila, Aug 5.--The opium com
mission, appointed last August by for
mer Gov. Taft 10 investigate the laws
and conditions with regard To- opium In
all oriental countries has rendered lts
report The committee recommends
that the opium traffic should be strictly
n government monopoly az once: that
at the end Of three years the importa
ton OF opium should be absolutely pro-
hlbted with the exception Of medicinal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Starving Himself

New Haven, Conn, Aug 6-In a fit
Of remorse for having been found in
toNicated, arrested and sentenced to 80
days In New Haven county jail Theo.
dore Daenekindt, Of Meriden, refuses
TO eat, drink or even leave his cell.
lie adopted this course 10 days ago,
after having been IN the jail 10 days
Unless something can be done before
the expiration Of his sentence in 10
days more, physicians say he WIN starve
TO death.
At the jail officials are OF the opin-
ion that the prisoner Is insane, although
relatives and friends say he is in his
right mind, An attempt Is being made
to have the remaining 10 days OF the
sentence RENTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
FELL FROM WINDOW.
John Mahan of Boise Breaks His
Neck,

Boise, Ida. Aug. 5.--John Mahan fell
from a window Of the office Of r. w.
Farls at II o'clock tonight and broke
his neck He was 70 years of age and
was one Of the pioneer stage drivers Of
this section, II is supposed ne dropped
asleep while sitting in the window. His
fall was about 20 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Funston Assigned to Chicago.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Rccent orders
assigning Gen. Funston to command
the department OF the east today were
modified by the war department, and he
Will go TO Chicago instead, relieving
Gen. Grant OF the command Of the de-
partment Of the lakes, Gen. Grant win
go TO the department OF the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Marie won the second heat in 2;09h and
was second In the other two heats. liver
third and second in the other two heats.
J0hn Taylor won the first heat In 2,09Ai.
Robert NJ Lady Gall Hamilton, Judge
Green, Lady patohie, Malta ] and Kent