davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
UINTAH AND 0URAY
SCHOOLS COMBINED

Washington, d, c.. Sept. At was
announced today az the Indian bureau
that a consolidation of Ulntah and on.
ray Indian boarding schools had been
effected, the Ouray school being merged
with the Uiutah school The Ulntah
boarding school ls to be enlarged and
greatly improved along many lines 10
meet the necessities for the education
of Indian children ON the Umtah re-
servation, This change has been made
by Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Leupp, because he thinks better re-
suits may be obtained through consol-
idauon This merger, II Is thought,
win greatly improve the efficiency OF
the service and result In great saw
Ing 10 the government
oscar NJ, Waddell has been appointed
superintendent ~ tho combined
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

W. L, Lundstedt rides Silver King
saltair Sunday and Monday 1850 p. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
state Of Utah, ofnce OF Il

Report Made 10 the Secretary OF stat, --
TIE state o. Utah, Of the Condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
Utah Savings &
Trust Company

Located at Salt Lake City, IN the c5up.
" Of Salt Lake, State OF Utah. al -ts
close OF business on tho 25th day tt
August. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Subscribed and sworn to before ma 49,.
LIST day Of September, 1901. ''A
(seaD HENRY r. McEWAN
Notary Public.
state. %.
l. 6, s, T1ngey, Secretary Of Star, n,
the state OF Utah, do hereby certify r.
the foregoing is a fun true ana corr.-,
copy Of the statement OF the aboye ra M
ed company now on file iu my Office NM
LIST DAY Of September 1876
tsoaD {. $, TINGEY.
Secretary OF Stale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Miss Emily Larsen, soprano sslolst
sings at Lagoon Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Mrs, Emma j, Sanders. contraltc
soloist, Will be heard at Lagoon sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
STATE BANK OF UTAH
RESOURCES

Located at Salt Lake Cltv Il, to-.
" of salt Lake, state u nv Couu'
gIuse or business on the ejtb day. 'As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Vocal and Instrumental Concert at
Lagoon Sunday, at 4 and p, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
BIG BRICK CONTRACT.
One Million ordered for the rayette
Sugar Factory,
Special Correspondence.

Clf'lhl NolItoponututt.
payctte. Idaho, Sept l.--Tuesday Of
this week contract was closed be-
tween the Western Idaho Sugar COM
pany and W. +. Sherwood Of this city
whereby the latter lis 10 furnish the
company with approximately 1000 coo
brick and there Is n probability that
there win be a demand for more than
that number The brick win be used
I'm constructing the sugar factory that
is to be- built here
As WIN be supposed this liz some
what larger order than Mir Sherwood
usually receives but he has anticipated
il by having a large force of men en-
ployed I'm his brick yards since May
!, and now has on hand more than IT,
100 900 brick lie win keep an equally
large force at work until about oct, 10,
and VIII thus be able 10 hll the order
received and supply the local demand
as well Mr Sherwood now has pay
roll Of t222 a week which viii continue
until the end Of the season
The number Of brick Mr. Sherwood
now has on hand is more than has
ever been before piled in a brick yard
In Payette at any one time. lie will
begin delivering the brick as soon as
he can after machinery for the factory
has been put on the grounds and got
out Of the way for pilng. One-third
is to be delivered by March |. another
one-third by May /, and the remaining
third by July l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
DENVER SAVINGS BANK.
Receiver Believes Assets VIII Pay
rs Per Cent of Deposltors' Claims.

Denver, Sept 2.--Recelyer stevick NJ
the suspended Denver Savings bank
has reported to the district court TODAY
on the condition of the bank He be-
lleyes tina, the assets Of the bank viii
pay 20 per cent OF depositors' claims
and asks authority TO declare a dividend
Of 10 per cent at once, The report reads
IN part:
Il am convinced that during the past
few months the affairs of the bank
have been conducted IN gross and wllful
violation OF the banking laws Of this
state, Loans have been made to per-
sons associated with and to companies
Differed by the same persons who made
the loans ms officers OF the Denver saw
ings bank. and such loans were made
either without any collateral or upon
collateral which was only a flimsy pre-
text.
ON the books Of the bank appear en-
tries of loans TO banks and commercial
houses IN Indian Territory and Texas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
HOME ON THURSDAY.
Prot Stephens Will Not Reach Salt
Lake Until hat Date.

The information that Prof Stephens.
conductor Of the Salt Lake Tabernacle
choir would be home this evening
proves to be Inaccurate. Secretary
Phillips Of the choir received word this
morning that he will not arrive until
Thursday morning, on the evening Of
that day. at 1870, there viii be a big
meeting of the Tabernacle and ward
Chors Of the city; also OF the conduC-
tors Of these different singing bodies
Prof. stephens writes from California
that he Is particularly anxious that all
persons Interested be I'm attendance, as
final arrangements are to be made at
that time for the joint appearance Of
these organizations early In October,
when Miss Judith Anderson. the gifted
young contralto, Is TO make her first
public appearance since her return
from her studies abroad.
The professor will doubtless have
some interesting Information to COM
municate with regards to the big cali
fornia trip that he expects the choir
and its friends to take some time dur
ing the winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Motor Inspector Chose Electrocu.
ton to Death in Molten Metal,

Chicago, Sept 2.--Nels Anderson, a
motor inspector for the Illinois Steel
company chose death by electrocutou
IN preference TO a more horrible fate
in one Of the company's seething metal
pits today at the South Chicago works,
Anderson was doing repair work on
the arm OF q crane directly above one
Of the hot metal pots slight move
mcnt Of the arm caused him to lose his
balance The only support within
reach was an uninsulated live wire
which connected the crane with power.
Anderson gave one glance at the white
hot metal below, and caught the wire
az he was failing lie was almost In
stantly killed, and the body hung over
the wire until tho current could be
shut or, Death is thought to have
been instantaneous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
DEATH OF A MAORI BOY.
Nephew Of Royal Chieftaiu and Fell a
Victim to Appendicitis

lhaka lie Kanapa Whaanea, a Maori
sixteen years Of age, had sudden at
tack Of appendicitis on Thursday even
ing last He was removed 10 the hos.
pital on Friday morning, where an
operation was performed with a view
TO saving his life. The patient how.
ever succumbed TO a complication OF
diseases al p. m, the same DAY. lie
was the son Of Apikara Whaanga and
the nephew Of Hlrlni Whaanga. thu
well known Maori chief He came 10
Utah with his relatives about II years
ago. The funeral services viii be held
ON sunday, Sept 8, I'm the Twcnty-sixth
ward westinghouse, at 1880 p. M, and
al returned Elders and Saints from
New Zealand and friends Of the family
arc urged 10 attend The POPLAR
Grove car runs within one block Of tho
meetughousC The remains NAV be
viewed at tho family residence. ql-
west Eighth South street, on Sunday
from ! TO 2, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
PRESIDENTS RETURN.
lie Expects to Start for Washing.
ton Sent 30.

oyster Bay, Sept Arrangements
have already been shaped IN a tenta b
tive way for tho return OF President
Roosevelt TO Washington Such bust
ness as Is not Of a pressing nature IA
being postponed until the president can
take It w directly with his cabinet OH d.
GERS at tho White House.
Az present IL is the presidents inten-
tlon to leave oyster Bay for Washing
ton on Saturday morning. sent 40
Meantime at Sagamore Hill he viii ro-
ceive and entertain the Russian and
Japanese plenipotentiaries
IL Is thought that they Nlll he the
guests Of the president and Mrs. Rooso-
Welt az luncheon, the Russians being
entertained one day and the Japanese
another The dates for the luncheons
have not been fixed but viii be do.
pendent IN great degree on tho conclu-
slons and signing Of the treaty Of
peace,
The president viii make m formal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
SAD STORY Of AN FRESHMAN
WHO HAS TO Be DEPORTED

New York Sept 1.-The machinery OF
the immigration law at this port has
been stopped In the case of a young
Grishmnn who had been ordered sent
back to his island home because he Is
suffering from tuberculosis. This UNI.
usual procedure was taken so that
the mans brother en- route from Indl-
annapolis might see him for the first and
probably last time.
Patrick Kilroy. a well-to-do old Irish
man, who for nearly a quarter OF a
century has made his home I'm North
salem, Ind, decided a few weeks ago
that the climate Of Indiana was the
thing to restore the health Of his son
Thomas, whom he left In Ireland when
he came to the United States I'm the
early eighties Accordingly he sent a
check TO his son TO cover the young
mans expenses across the ocean. He
also wrote that Thomas would be met
az the indianapolis station by his
brothers and sisters, several of whom
he had never seen.
Young Kilroy arrived IN New York
last sunday morning on the Celtic. The
marine hospital doctors who boarded
wv N'lAlN at hAtAl a liAlllt Nbhll ANDk hoe
tice OF his condition and he was or
dered deported, according to law, on
the FIRST available ship Of the line which
brought him in, This happened to be
the Celtic.
Thursday afternoon Kilroy was Or
dered to prepare for the voyage Fri
day morning few minutes later a
telegram arrived from Kilroy's brother
who said that although he was coming
east on the fastest train he could get,
he would be unable to reach New York
until Is minutes after the Celtic sailed.
In a broken voice Thomas pleaded
with the inspectors that he be allowed
to remain until the next sailing. They
were much affected by the unusual ma.
ture Of the case and telephoned the
steamship company's officials. The
latter agreed 10 foot the bill, and Kiroy
was allowed to remain behind few
days. His brother arrived at Ellis
Island Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
A HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Gun Goes of, Sewers an Artery,
BOY Bleeding to Death.

Great Fails Mont, Sept. THE
opening of the hunting season here
today was marked by the accidental
killing OF Frank Gonsler, the IS year old
son ot Casper Gonslcr an old time mer-
chant nf Monarch. In climbing
through some brush the hammer Of
his gun IN some way became entangled,
and the weapon was discharged, the
load Of bird shot striking Gonsier IN
tho right thigh and severing an artery.
lie was found dead by some hunters q
short time afterwards, having blcd to
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
Under Arrest for Bigamv.

Chicago, Sept "A dispatch 10 the
Tribune from indianapolis. Ind. says:
Charles fuller rs under arrest here on
charge Of blgamy. The police claim
10 have secured evidence OF his mar
rlage TO five women, four Of whom are
living and none divorced.
His FIRST wife was Miss Bessie Davis
Of Springfield, H., who Is dead. His
second was Jane Reed whom he mar
ricd at Monticello. H.; his third, Mamie
McGrath his fourth, Elizabeth Brown.
whom he welded at Arcola, H., and his
NTH and last, Eliza. Lane, whom he
married al sullivan, III.
All the marriages took place between
1897 and 1902. When arrested In this
city he was living with number ?. Two
Of his wives arc coming here to identify
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

large stone Gillette, It Is said, crept
stealthlly along the opposite side OF
the street and when Muscareuo's head
was turned threw Il with all his force.
The missile struck the little girl
squarely IN the temple, and she fell to
the sidewalk, dying Instantly
A crowd Of several hundred quickly
gathered ana gave chase, but Gillette
evlded them, and is sim at large.
Neighbors say Ghetto was engaged
to marry the dead chid's sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
NO CAUSE FOR
CHOLERA SCARE.
German Ministry Of the Interior
Issues Notice Assuring Pub
lie TO That Effect.
PREPARED FOR THE SITUATION.
Possibility FOrcsecs in JaEuaty and
Provided For Russia Reports
No Causes.

Berlin, Sept 2.--The ministry OF the
| interior has Issued a ,,ti,o ,es,,ri,,,.
49,. -, '''H
Wv Pu"NN lh"' 'n'Ie IL no reason lo'
| anxiety on account OF the appearance
of cholera I'm German territory. Tn,
enyorr,,.,,t bo, i,,,, ,..t,o,,1 49,, "a,
''"N "''''" "" WV
PiuSeH' s''uat'oll y cf'uidr dlspat'h
80 ''''' uS Tue ''"pG''0' ''po, men,
states IN lamar, c,iIiry attention ~
-.
| '"e poSsIoIlI'y Of cnoIeIa ana REQUEST
/ ing them not TO be unprepJred to deal
! with an infection.
opo.t,,,,,,, 49,. ..., ., .,.,... o.,
| Oh, ,g.aIaie Nv ''"u ~ l''o'e'a
| rn,,,o ,,,,,rt ",,,,,'',, 5"y "1o
cytIo,,' ~ u'lugI ' ,oo Ia.
/ tbe h"ai,h o,,t ~ ou'le gU' i'VO' ll,S
| M ,,'r., ~ p,J.' PoNe.1
IN soo,,ostori,r' 49,, oEe' 80
! cboloro o,, h.',s, pe' 'o.'3 NC
,,bo Love donh,sni I' nl,S,u W ~ W
watching over persons and property
sei Pr, J ~ az NV "" tnS Livtts Welcn-
borg ro"st an -'''"e' anu vi ''o D'o''i-
HAMBURG TAKES MEASURES.
tIor,h,ro Co., o..-...,, 49,
,,i ii'.,loul - 'cPt; I'm dcCouIi OF the
thoritles have forbidden the transpor-
e1nigr,nfs MIN ii%,r,Ius Vt NuSS 1,,
Hamburg An1cy,oan s., Sc n moi,Io ~ me
nanv has issuo5 irst,,,ct, ', - oT ~ w.
Russian agenctes to r y.S'. sts an ,s
tickots 90 pns,,,,, neluse S'ee'ase
No CHOLERA IN p7-es1.
Ct pctorsb,,r,, eo,,N NJ, 1,. ,...,..
department cav" i,l ogs,,rd,,e " ,o,,
that there IS no ohoIara a. @ NV eoIaE
Including the V,stuis 5 i'l W., e''T III
Ntt.,a,' .ut Is'ula district Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
Death of a Mysterious Woman.

81, Louis Sept. AFTER having
lived alone and been ! mystery i'm the
neighborhood for T. years. the dead
body OF Miss Martie De Amaze was
found In her apartments at 800 Frank
lin avenue today She never revealed
her history other than 10 drop a hint
which led to the belief that her real
name was Countess MAIZE Mozelie.
formerly ~ Marseilles. France. and
that after having eloped with an art
lsan, she was dlsowned by her family
and later deserted by her husband. slc
apparently died natural death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
TRIB STORY ALL ROT"
So Says Manager Williams About Its
Sunnyside Fake Special

The Tribune this morning conferred
fresh honors with n lavish hand and
included George J. Gould. General Man.
ager Williams and others connected
with the Utah Fuel company i'm The
Hierarchy According To the Ana
Mas Daily Rludgeou every man Who
ls not r. Mormon" and who is nor I'M
sympathy with the Mormon" church
is being discharged AZ tho Suuuysids
coal camp.
Mr.. Williams was seen this morning
anu took the new hunors thrust upou
MN with becoming modosty When
asked for his version NJ the story he
sud u DC not know whether mon have
been discharged or not az SuuuysiIa.
hut / do know that this Mormon"
story Is all rot We never ask a man
whether he is q Mormon or A Gentle
when We hire him. We make no dis.
tuCtiOns and recognize none, We cN.
pect q man IN do HE work and We
VIII hire any good man outside of Doc
Dor agltators
Now that the journalistic demmcr NJ
ltah and her people has got tho
'Il.er1rch' controlling George Could
and the Utah Fuel company II will
soon have the bugaboo ON Wall street
ana hold II responsible for market de-
presslons, The paper knows very well
that tho church has absolutely no in-
terest whatever I'm The Suussdo coal
mines But 80 must have us daily
Misrepresentation. As we'll might 1t
say that the Hlerarch' vus respon-
slble FOR the Bennington disaster. or
Zoe the tangle in the peace uegotia-
lions as TO say that 10 has anything %
do with the discharge OF miners at
Srnnysidr.
In speaking about the improvements
at Sunnyside. Mr.. Williams stated that
the Utah Fuel company was now erect
ing loo coke ovens AZ that camp and
that Il was going after the coke bus
mess az the west I'm dead earnest he
also stated that carpenters were busy
az work erecting 50 additional dwell
ings FOR employees Of the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
FRANCE SENDS ULTIMATUM
TO SULTAN OF MOROCCO,

Paris. Sept 2,--The government has
addressed to the sultan of Morocco am
other peremptory note amounting TO
an ultImatum. This note says that
the release Of the imprisoned Algerian
citizen Bouzlan is not sufficient and
demands IN addition. first. the payment
Of an Indemnity; second, the punish
ment OF the Caid who made the ar.
rest and the third, public apology.
II an these demands are not granted
within brief delay the French min
lister viii be ordered to leave Fez pre-
paratory to the adoption Of coersive
measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
YOUNG GIRL KILLED.
''a''an Boy Intended to Hi n
Man but Struck the Girl

"'" York Sept. Holding ber dol,
M her arms. Rosie Critic. /, wear, o,S
,as instantly killed Yesterday No.. ~ ,'.'
s, 9'.. m West Fifty.ninth street W.,
Cbs-,.a alleged TO have been hurl.d 80.
rbss 'Iss Gillette. an Italian of IS ', ra, pS
dor no, pS3y escaped. still cIaspins s'I tbs
On 10 n her P0d So4 of the l'tle SRI Vas TAX.
SEARCHING ,a nome, and detectives were
.,1lle'to Is the leader a, 's"t
rojoes Italians who have plvSn nu ,s ol
i,no. much annoyance. For sven inc
q sna 'n1ey have annoyed the kes a ion y,
man fo lore lore who finally got a hollc ",
v,s sp' up near the store or, a'pfe a.,s and
boos was VA, a favorlte in tbe , no,s TITO
ins 'at on the steps Of the st nc,snnor'
i.ep, ~ nsr doll Muscarello. Inc . s,ns.
''' sat near her Armed wiz 1,Ire ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
TABERNACLE CLOSED.
On Account Of Fast Day it will Not DO
Opened for Sunday Services,

Tomorrow being fast day. the hrst
sunday I'm the month tho Tabernacle
viii not be open Tor the public worship
az on other sabbaths However. sor-
vices viii be held In tho various wards
AZ . o'clock ana In the evening az ia
the regular custom The general public
Is lnYILed ID II-nnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
AT IDAHO FALLS.
Plenty Of Water, Heavy Harvssts and
Damage by Recent Storms

Idaho Falls Ida, sept THE dam
across the Snake built by tho city. 20
raise the flow OF water I'm the city
canal during the low water season. is
completed and We now have a sufficient
flow 10 meet tho present demands.
Reports from the country show that
this yearF Yield Of grain Is very hca d.
w. IN fact I'm many places the binders
have been unable to cut half their cy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
FERDINAND OF BAVARIA.
Steps Taken for His Naturaliza.
ton as n Spaniard

Madrid Sept, 2.--Steps have been
taken for the Spanish naturalization
Of Prince Ferdinand Of Bavaria, who
viii receive appropriate Spanish rank
IN connection with the project for his
marriage with the Infanta Maria
Teresa, Youngest sister OF King Al
i0nsO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
CLIFFORD PINCHoT COMING.
Special TO the "NcWs.1

Washington, u, G., Sept 2.--Hnord
Pinchot, chief forester Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, tomorrow leaves
Portland for Boise Ida, where he viii
stay until the 9Th Of September lie
win then go to Salt Lake and remain
there until Sept. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
DEATHS AT PROVO.
August Blumenthal and Thelms Man
waring Answer Summons

Provo. Sept, August Bumenthal
died az his home here this morning
after an Illness OF 20 weeks during
which time he has suffered from ~
complication of diseases lie was well
known and leaves a large number Of
friends TO mourn his death MIR Blum
cnthal was born IA Nebraska, Aug 8,
1875. lie moved TO Provo 10 years ago
with his family AMI Is survived by u
wife and three children IN addition to
his mother
Thelma Manwarlng, tho seven weeks
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse
ManN airing died this morning Of stom-
ach trouble. The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the Third ward meet
inghuuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
MRS. Upton DEAD.
Salt Lake Woman Passes Away at
Daughters Home in Butte.

Mrs. Maria Upton OF this city passed
away yesterday morning at Butte.
Mont, where she was visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Samuel Smith. Of 236
Pine street. The lady went to Butte
about 10 days ago and was taken sud
denly III shortly after her arrival I'm
that city The body viii be brought
home for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
REFUSES TO COME.
Governor Deneen Will Not Honor Req.
uisitOn Tor Dr.. Walters.

Word has been received from Sheriff
Bailey OF ogden. that Or. Arthur f.
Walters, for whom he went TO Spring
field, H., several days ago armed
with requIsItion for his return 10 ma
state, will probably not be brought
back, Gov Deneen having refused to
honor Gov. Cutters requislt.on wal
tiers is charged with causing the drown
fan Of Bessie Gray, a young woman
formerly OF Illinois. but at present a
resident OF ogden, from which point she
swore 10 a complain. against him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
Texas Multi.MIllionalre Dead

Wellington, Kas, Sept "A private
message received here tells Of the
death at Plainview. Texas, Of John T.
Stewart multl-mlllionalre who was
found dead In bed at hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
MACEDONIAN FINANCES.
me Porte Rejects Scheme Pro.
posed for Their Control.

'onf'antinople, Sept. 2-The porte
o's replied to the note Of the six
,lto1,.s declining To accent the
s s,I, proposed by them for the f,nan.
c.a 'o0Foi Of Macedonia. The mower.
s.t. n''isl ON the acceptance of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Joliet Ill.,, Sent. 2-Tho Union elcva-
tor was destroyed by fire today. Loss
over 100000.