davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
LADDONIA.

J. NJ. Hagan, o. N. Brandon,
and J J. Eddleman are in Arkan-
sas with J. E. Martin, looking over
the country and the prospects.
Edward Kennen, who has been
holding a position with the
Worlds Fair, returned home last
week. He is now in Texas visiting
his sister, Mrs. Maud Waddock and
after his return he will resume his
studies at Marion Sims Dental Col
lege in st. Louis.
j. l.. wilkins and wife we've at
the Worlds Fair last week.
A. B. Hale spent last week in
st. Louis buying for his fall and
winter stock.
Calvert Beale, attending West
Minister College at Fulton, visited
his parents here two days in last
week.
Burlie McCubbin left last Thurs
day for st. Louis, where he will
continue work in Washington Uni
versity.
Mrs. Libbie Jesse, of Auxvasse,
and Mrs. May Freels, of Louisiana,
are visiting their father, Geo E.
Ferris. Mr.. Ferris is improving
rapidly at this writing, and is able
to be out again.
DIR. S. Welch now occupies his
new building between First and
Second streets.
Miss Birdie Pierce will remain
in st. Louis some time, while hay
ing diseased hand treated. Miss
Lulu McVey is assisting Miss Ma
BILE Adams at Buffum central.
Fred Caraway has sold his stocL
of furniture to l. M. Greer Furni
ture Co., of Mexico. j, D. Cree
will manage the store for them, Mr.
Caraway will return to Iowa short
! ly.
J. s. McCune. accompanied 10y
his wife and little son, is making
his third visit to the Worlds Fair
Other Laddoniaus at the Fair thin
week are Geo. b. lockwood, Mrs
Shouts, and Mary Burns.
: Otis NJ. Montague and wife, ant
Theo. Hitz and sister, will spend
part of the week Ton the pike"
DR.. f. d. VanDeyenter accom-
panied Mrs. NJ. E. Huffman to st
Louis Monday, where the forme
will be treated under specialists.
Mr.. Sappington, of Mexico, j
supplying G.. B. Rookwood's plac
at the Lacrosse yards.
Cunningham s. Robson sold on
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Attention, Democrats!

A meeting of the Mexico Demo
cratic Club is hereby called to
meet at the Court House in the
Circuit Court Room on Tuesday
the 4th day of October, 1904, at 8
O'Clock p. m. Hon. d. A. Dear
mond will address the meeting,
and everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
R. D. Rodgers, Pres.
G. NJ. Basket, Sec.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Fortunes in GINSENG, GOLDEN
SEAL AND SENECA, all valuable med
Zeal plants Easily grown and hardy
thruout the U. S. Always a ready mar
ket and demand increasing. Room in
yOnr garden TO grow thousands Of dollars
worth. We sell roots and seed Plant in
fall. Booklet and magazine telling about
it 4c. Write today
OZARK GINSENG co,
Dept W., Joplin, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

G. f. Richmond at his home. Wal
ter is son of Mel Beam of near
STROLLER and is we'll liked by all
who know him. Miss Bessie is
daughter of Charley Crump. Bes-
sizes young companions regret
very much to give her up, but they
Join witha host of friends in
wishing them much joy.
POWELL FORD.
Last Monday and Tuesday were
very warm days. The thermometer
went up to 900 in the shade.
We had nice rain Monday
night.
Elder Henson closed the meeting
at Sun Rise, last Friday evening.
He made many friends while here.
John Cook, Jr., of Des Moines,
Iowa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Cook and family,
A. d. Hamilton of Mexico was
in this vicinity latter part of last
week.
Conrad Schultz is home from
Iowa, where he spent the spring
and su INNER. He says he was
glad to get back to old Audrain.
Miss Jessie Smith spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. II. billiard.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

A. j. Hood Hood, southwest OF
Mexico, will move to Fort Collins,
Colorado, about Oct. -.
SANTA FEE
Rev. Hale filled Rev. Reavis'
place here Sunday morning and
night.
Mrs. Dock Peak and children
visited friends near Moline latter
part of last week.
Tom Cramp and family of Per-
ry visited Chas. Crump and family
Sunday.
Quite n number from here are
taking in the Fair this week.
Buck Bond and family of Perry
visited j. l.. Crigler and wife Sat
urday and Sunday.
Clyde Vaughn of Oklahoma Wis
tied relativ es here last week.
VIM. Dull and wife visited rela.
tires in Paris Monday and Tues.
day.
Ed Hendricks and family Wis
eted relatives near Middle Grove
last week.
Frank Snyder left last week to
visit friends and relatives in Vir-
ginia, and Miss Genia is on the
sick list.
Walter Beam and Miss Bessie
Crump surprised their many
friends last Monday evening, Sept.
18th, by driving to Paris where
they were quietly married by Rev.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
JURY BRIBING.
An Echo of Kratz and His
Flight to Old
Mexico.

sensational chapter in the spectac-
ular Kratz case developed to-day
in Butler when an affidavit was
made and filed by Chas. G. Hunt,
farmer and member Of the jury
panel, charging that Kratz local
attorney, in collision with the
Sheriff of Bates county, had at
tenn pied to bride him. He also
alleges that representation was
made to him that enough jurors
were secured to hang the jury, if
not to clear the defendant.
John S. Francisco, a lawyer,
whose standing is regarded as high
at the Bates county bar, and Jos.
7. Smith, the Sheriff, who is one
Of the most popular men in this
section of Missouri, ARE involved by
specific reference in Hunts aflida-
Wit. Both men deny implication
in the alleged offense.
Counter afiidavits by each of
them were filed by II. c. Clark, a
partner of Francisco. Francisco
asserts in reply that he never had
any conversation with Hunt, and
the Sheriff declares that he did not
talk to him any more than to sum
mon him to jury service.
All other statements in the Hunt
affidavit are sworn to be absolute
~ untrue and false. Further steps
depend solely upon ABB. Ludwick,
Prosecuting Attorney of Bates
County. Mr.. Folk considers that
his province ends with Obviating a
menace to the States interests in
the Kratz trial.
Ludwick declares that the facts
will he sifted either before II
special grand jury or thru the is
suance of infOrmations or an in
formation based upon the Hunt af-
fidavit.
Mr.. Ludwick can represent to the
court the need for the Grand Jury.
Judge Graves, however, may hold
that the affidavit is sufficient
ground for the Prosecuting at
torney's independent action and
refuse to call grand jury.
I'm case a grand jury is not con-
vened." said Mr.. Ludwick, you
may say that will press a thoro
sitting of the whole matter and
that information will be issued if
close study of Hunts affidavit
shows a legal offense,"
There is no question but that
Mr.. Ludwick is determined to
prosecute. Application for the
Grand Jury can be made next
Monday. No action can be taken
before that time, but there is
strong probability Of consequences
by that date.
Francisco and Smith were grant.
ed until Monday by Judge Graves
to file further answering affidavits
The continuance of the trial t.
December - became a minor Incl
dent in the positive charge of at
tempted jury fixing. Every maj
involved is prominent in South
west Missouri, to say nothing o.
the fact that Mr.. Folk was the in
strument in bringing this informa
ton to light.
Hunt came to Mr.. Folk wheI
the latter spoke at Appleton Cit.
two weeks ago with his story l
is, briefly. that he was to get So
if scratched and 5000 if he coul,
remain on and hang the jury.
He told the original story in tn
presence of Fred S. Bullene,
staff correspondent of the Kansa
City Star, who then was trayelin
with Mr.. Folk and reporting hi
speeches. Nothing was said a
that time of the matter, tho Hun
was told by Mr.. Folk, that h
should appear in Butler to-day
ready to take oath upon the state
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

A. j. Hood Hood, southwest Of
Mexico, will move to Fort Collins
Colorado, about Oct. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
BAD CATSUP PEOPLE.
County Authorities File Complaints
And Will Now Prosecute.

County Attorney Westeryeit has filed
eight complaints In the police court
against as many grOCerymen, charging
them with selling impure catsup and
thus violating the pure food laws Of this
state In view Of the fact that the
men from whom the samples were pur-
chased for analysis have removed the
impure catsups from their shelves and
have promised not 10 sell them any
more II Is very likely that the suits Will
not De pressed against them at the pres
ent.
Those against whom complaints were
issued are;
j. +. Healy, home made catsup, man
ufactured by the Beebe Cramel Pickle
company Denver Colo.
William Layton. Peoples Co'opr
Kaysyillc catsup, kaysylle, Canning
company. Kaysvlle. Davis county.
A. Hudson, Wasatch brand extra
quality, Wasatch Orchard sompany,
Ogden, Utah,
". s. Henderson, snIder's Home
made catsup, 7. \. Sntdcr, Preserve
company, Cincinnati q.
W, H. Price, catsup made by !, Camp
bell Preserve company Camden, y. j.
Albert Milan, Milan & Lees, catsup
made by Anderson Preserving compa'
ny, camden, y. J,
II. II. Rowe Hcinz's Tomato catsup,
manufacturers name not given.
A. G.. Bates, Pioneer Tomato catsup,
manufacturers name not given on bot
tie analysed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
HARBOR ENDORSED.
Commercial Club Names Committee and
Promises to Help Los Angeles.

The Commercial club heartily cndors-
ed. last evening. the scheme TO secure
a. big congressional appropriation
for the completion of the IN
ner san Pedro harbor, the secretary
was instructed to draft resolutions IN
accordance herewith, and a committee
WAS appointed to visit Washington ana
work for the proposed appropriations
The first business Of the evening, was
the annual election Of officers by the
board Of governors as follows
President-Col Edwin T. Holmes.
Vice President-Mayor Richard T.
Morris.
Secretary-Joseph W. Houston.
Freasurer--LOuIs II. FarnsWOrth
Assistant Secretary ana General
Manager-Fisher 5. Harris,
The reelection Of COL Holmes and
Mr. Harris was a foregone conclusion
some time ago. and the choice of MI
Farnsworth as treasurer was In the
same category.
The board acknowledged the receipt
Of maps Of Utah lake and the citys
proposed water systems from city En-
gIneer l.. G. Kelsey, when the san Pc
dro matter was taken in active hand.
II was stated that an estimate had
been made for the deepening Of the IN
ner harbor. and In order TO secure the
remaining money necessary Congress
would have to be labored with and the
following committee to engage IN this
work was chosen: President f.. F.
II. - lph 4
+. Doremus, Senators Kearns and
Smoot and Congressman Howell. tn.
following letter was read from the Los
Angeles chamber Of commerce on the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

His victory came as a surprise. all the
money going IN on San Nicolas the "a.
yorite. and Futurita the latter being
played 10 10 To ). lridlus got away
flying ana was never hta Ted. winning
ridden out from Futurlp and O. Hagen
San Nicolas ran out some at the start
and was never better than fourth. In
addition TO taking the handicap. Walter
jennings landed the last race with still
chic who was the only fayorlte to reach
the wire IN front. Amasa proved SUR
prise by winning the first number at
odds Of u TO l. Young Pepper fayorlte
for the 3-yoar-old race. made a poor
showing au diminished outside the money
She cure won by head from Cclebrant.
Results:
First race, six furorgs, sclIing-Amasa
won Rustic Girl second. Lady Kent third.
Tlmc-l.lili.
Second race. milo ad a furlong, selling
IlIiluUun won. Frank Woods second,
Flllc d'Or third Time-1jil
Third race, six furlougs solling-Oro
Viva won Fair Lady Anna second.
Marelo third. Timc-l.N
Fourth race. Sis ANA 70 half furIongs
hardicap-lrYdius won, FutIrtd second,
O'Hagcn third. 1imc-l..l.
EIftn race, seven lurlOugs, sellug-The
Cure won CclOnrant second Coroner
Kelly third Iimc-l;2,i,.
Sixth race, one mile selling StilichlO
won Harry Beck second. Fl1ncur third.
Time A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

| Smith. two Youngsters who are pupils
of Eugene Thompson. Their exhibition
was about the best " the evening from
scientific standpoint. They went at
each other numerically but both es'
capped unhurt The illuminated club
swinging by Prof. George Bishop was am
other event that met with hearty APP
plause.
The wrestling events were watched with
great Interest. Prof Eugene Thompson
and Clarence briggs gave a very clever
exhibition during two live-mlnulc rounds.
Thompson demonstrated how hard a man
had to work In getting out VI tight places
He gave the hoadspln and some very
clever bridge work
The match between GarVln and Charley
Ross, was won by the latter Ross agreed
to throw Garvin three times In thirty
minutes for a side bet Of 500. Garyin
proved himself "a wrestler Of no mean
ability and got out Of many tight places
but Ross was entirely too much for him
and when he secured a half-NelsJn and
bar hold on Garyin. the latter's shoulders
were forced 10 the mat GaVin was
badly used up and hurt by the fall. and he
concluded he had had enough and was
willing 10 Jet the other falls 20 TO Ross
by default The fall was secured IN six
and one-half minutes, Garvln was tax
en- 70 his dressing room and II was nee
essary for Dr. j. :. Witcher 10 work over
MN Tor some llme before ne recovered
Ross and j. G, Johnson also gave good
exhibition Of mat work
But the last event 81 the evening capped
thu climax. 1t was the battle royal be-
tween four burly and black EthiopIans.
among them being "Muldo0u's cyclone
There was O negro In each corner 0f
The Squared circle Charley Laugo. the
official referee for the Shamrock CLUB.
refereed this contest and armed himself
with huge sword ana a big axe How the
audience howlod and shriokcd with laugh
ter when the four blacks began to mix
H. The battle simply battles description,
one Of the negroes made "a swing at an
other, missed him about a foot but land
cd on the Jaw Of the third. Then there
were only three left MuldOon's Cyclone
began TO get In his work here and soon
had another son If Ham ON the mat This
left cyclone and the largest black OF the
four IN the ring. The latter refused
10 30 on but Cyclone went after him
and made him fight After about min
ute Of hard swinging and falling against
the ropes. cyclone caught his man on tho
Jaw aud put him down. Cyclone was de-
CaTed champion VI the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

The following 80 volumes will be add.
cd to the public library Monday morn.
Ing, Jam %, 1904
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clemtnt-Handbook Of Modern ia.
pan
Ddlitt--W Within the Pale.
EnnIs-Ait sic In Art
llgglns-To California ana Back.
Hudson Naturalist In La Plata,
lufWtgc-- Great Masters.
levy l}ruhl-P Philosophy OF Comte.
Litchiicld-lllustratcd History of Fur.
niUre.
Mmden-Young Man Entering Busl-
ness.
MoCalthy- Ireland and Her Story.
Palmer Austo-Hungarlan Life In
Town and Country.
Myers-Human Personality, vols.
RChai de- ore Dressing. vols.
Smith-Arnold's March from Cam
bridge to Quebec.
Thwaltes- Hennepin's "A New Dis
covery." 2 vols.
VIlIari-ltallan Life In Town and
Country
Naturalization Engineering.
FICTION
Becke-Helen Adair.
Benson--Book Of Months.
Brady-Slr Henry Morgan Buccaneer.
Dickson--She that Hesltates,
Ford-Brazen Calf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23


The athletic entertainment given at tho
Salt Lake Thcltgr last night by the
Shamrock Athletic club for the benefit Of
nt families Of Amasa Gleason and Thorn.
A. Brighton. the street car men who wcrc
ar and Killed by ], NJ. ShoCkley on the
rsh Of Jan. o, was success In every
..g,s Of the word. The historic old play
house was crowded from parquet to
t.ger heaven and In all the galleries
,arIIng room was at a premium. Every
amber on the interesting program was
rstol with cheers. and it Is safe TO say
llt no one left the building feeling dis
altad
The credit for the success Of the enter
ta,mnI belongs chiefly TO $. J, Kelley
ot The s. A, c., Sergeant Roberts Of the
pcc department. Assistant Chief Wood
sai Secy. Earl Il the fire department. and
J. +. Matthews Of the street car COM
pry officers In both departments work.
81 hard in selling tickets and arouslng
s, , VI ' m ,'v tt NV ~, h lug IAN AN
"g..I, ', ,,. ,,,,', ia bn,,s fra,I,' ,ho
.i'sa t'rI. t''"h ,md TEN, E'r, bong.
"''u 49, .o,,,icas ,,,'ss.
,l,i. G ,.,s y'T NV, f f'TS '0'' WY
r,'r'i, , ,,,. ,',lr Wy ry, Sar,no,i,,si,.
sri h A. t.i,. III ~ ,,ii iusi ,,hisn l".4yi
NAV vl, tra " ,'os, hsa,ty ennr"yal ,fSho
@iii.,'o v',s " -,.,t 80 ,n5 i%rIud"G
.'o-t. ~ ,1i,s nt.rc V,'' y, "n' rnvor ai
iQ.i n, u.,". 49, thrr, wns "snmrthinp
'T Xxx n DT 'ry H,''' s,,,,,d oy yib nm
,,liy,,l,,, ,',' sl i,i,.' t,rr,' AZ
C,Iiry 3D.. ,i,' J'.1ii W." ,an ~, ,,,,S, AMI
vln3 ,,,, y '-,', i,l, Mo- s1,uyy ,1 iGoirtv
SOME ~. ''"r., er.nyi,,,, 'annt.st vas
igussg ,r',,n'" uJLTn,"b I iiwtt,.oi,1,
Sb,mr.lp ',I ''J pns. Cnn'iis
Tf"y y,,, '..,. ,'',,,.', 80 Ia s",,,.
ysrc ,i','r ,l ' v'ry,,,' 1,N u,' al ~.
ts,i.r .1 d, w. So,It 10 WILL ,as ~ 'i"H w 'rnrd
n,r H., , IN, 20, l,,,, 49,,
S.iwi'', HIM. A. ro,. amy ~ N'g,rtby.s
having r,rir, .,''1 ottt SisloT a.
g.H.Us Ilt.N'.7' ahd Oi'o SleloH' IN.
isr,y T ,', UIJ,''p'gt, "u Pho c r2
I' "a, ''N.! u't,' a." , r r',,,,j
sr} girs " ,', a, o"U ,'' rmun Tin
WiV,,,, ~ ,,,, ,vrbn,r','d
g'y.s i.i.',r $500 'is1,v
ts~l,N N ',I1inN looh,a he d plsuHy
J'6r,s Lr a.. s"l, ialo roliremin
r5J. Nh. Iu.,, o,taymnls, cr, ouits b".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
SAW IVER LAWSON,
ChleflWehb Of sydney, Australia, Speaks
OF salt Lake Riders,

Chief Wcbh II the Sidney fire depart
mcnt, lcft Salt Lake this morning for
san Francisco, where h. will take
steamer back TO his home IN far away
Australia, This morning the chief stat
ed that he had met lycr Lawson ami
the other salt Lake bicycle riders in
Sydney and had witnessed several Of
their races He spoke In very high
terms Of Lawson, Mcfarland and the
other American riders. lie said they
were well thought Of ana that Major
Taylor was very popular with the sgd,
nCy race goCrs.
"You have man over there named
"plugger BIZ Martin said the chief
"Ho Is not racing now but he Is doing
wei IN the hotel business and is max.
ing considerable money Your man liver
Lawson il considered the best rider over
there now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
MATCH Is COMPLETED.
Wrestler 7, :, Lewis Returns Articles of
Agreement Duly Signed.

This morning the sporting editor Of
the "News' received a letter from
Frank $. Lewis. ex-mIddlcwcIght wrcst-
ling champion Of the world, stating that
h. would come here Immediately and
complete his training for the wrestling
match with Charley Ross at the Grand
theater on Feb 5 Mr. Lewis returned
the articles Of agreement sent him by
the writer. They are duly signed, and
the only change he made In them was
that the gate receipts shall be divided
E6 per cent to the winner and . per cent
10 the loser. This is entirely satisfactory
to Mr. Ross, and the match may now be
considered made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
CANS FAILED TO LAND.
Could Sot Knock out Joe Grim In Ten
Rounds.

Baltimore, Jan. 22--Joc Grim Of Ph!la-
dolpiI Won tho purse hung mp by the
Eureka Athletic club IN u tvn-ruuud bout
tonight nud an additional {ioi from Cans,
who thought he could put out THE hu-
weighed about l3S pounds. Grim seemed
To be twenty-five pounds heavier The
lightweight champion clcyrrly duckcd
many vicious swings n the Italian who
failed To- land telling blow. while Cans
played throughout for the face AMI
landed enough right ana ,ftuaud blows
To have put any man IN his class to sleep
I'm the nrst few rounds. Grim was sp
badly cut about the face ana head that
the police intcricrcd In themIddlooftho
tenth round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
HERERA'S PUNCH GONE.
Best lie Could DO Was II Draw With
Charles Nenry.

Milwaukee. Jan 22.-Charos Neary OF
Milwaukee and Aurelo Herrera Of Cali
fornia fought six rounds tonight TO a
draw before IN eMilwaukoe Boxing club.
In the first round Herrera chopped
Neary's face with straight punches and
left hooks. drawing blood.
In the second N,ary began strong but
hooks. uppcrcuts and jabs from Hero
IA gave The Mexican decided adyan.
third. but Neary gained the advantage
in innRhtlng In the fourth the lighting
was CHIEFLY at long range. Ncary fore
ing, but Herrera maintained his adyan-
tago,
The firth and sixth were rather tame,
Eddie Sadtry ana Maurice Sayers went
six rounds 10 draw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Remaining uncalled for at the post
Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan, 22,lDi
To obtain these letters the applicant
must call for advertised letters and
give the date OF the list If not called
for within two weeks, they Will be sent
TO the dead letter Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
DrS. Shores Charges
Are Low and
Uniform.

The poor as well as the rich can Sc
euro the best medical services in the
world Tor so small price that they
VIII never miss the money. Low fees
backed by expert speciality service
brings the masses as we'll as the
classes TO Drs Shores for treatment
and cures-thc thousands so treated by
prs, Shores enable the doctors 10 treat
each patient 40 one-fourth to one-ffth
the fees charged by other specialists
with less knowledge and experience.
The PRICE obstacle being removed,
why 90 you hesitate? You know Drs.
Shores cure others. why not you?
You can consult DIS. Shores FREE,
you can learn what your trouble IL.
and why You have never hcen cured
you can learn whether cure is posi-
bile or uot-BEFORE YOU PAY A
PENNY. Then II You wish to be
treated. ana IRIS. shores find your case
is durable, The prices and terms will
he 50 small YOU can't afford to remain
sick another day. Remember the low
rate Of S. q month for all durable
chronic diseases. medicines free, holds
good to an who apply at once. Con-
sultat.on free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
Has Had Enough Baseball.

Detroit. Jan 22.-The News today saws:
IS f. Angus has retired absolutely rs
a baseball manager his interest in the
Detroit American League Baseball club
having been acquired by William II.
lakoy
A car Of those thin skinned Newhall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Races nj Oakland.

San Francisco. Jan. 2a,-lrldlus won tho
SIX and half furlpngs, which was the
feature Of the card az Oakland today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
Uijovs Of Murdered Street Car
Men Viii Receive a Gener.
Gus Sum.
TYE THEATER WAS CROWDED.
rio. Program Of Boxing, Wrestling,
Fencing. Rope Skipping and
Fancy Clnb Ringing.
! WHAT FAMILIES WILL GET.

4 count Of the tickets and
money at the box Office this
morning disclosed the fact that
u@2g5 had been taken in. In
addition 10 this, returns are ex-
pec,ed from two ticket sellers
who worked on the outside. When
they make report the sum total
may be increased another $50,
The expenses are very slight and
each Of the stricken families will
get a sum IN excess Of $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
Gaines-Gorgo.
Gorky-Tales.
JUVENILE.

Bangs-Molly and the Unwise Man,
Douglas-Llttle Girl in old St Louis.
Pyle-King Arthur and His Knights
Tappan-ln the Days OF Queen VIC
toria.