davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

East Queen Anne HILL of which the justly proud This beau
ful 1901 Fourth from the grand
the Cascade Range Mounts Rainier Baker, Lakes Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

cunycntiun.s
How the List Stands.
Up % date the subscriptions are
as taliaWat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

full homes than Seattle.
The size of the business establishments
of city are not the only indications of
business mans success. The homes of
these city builders are just as true criter-
ions of success as are their places of bust
ness.
Today The Star publishes a picture of
Mr., Williams magnificent new home on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
JURY SECURED
AND TRIAL BEGINS
Principal Of Waterloo School AC-
Cused OF Assault and
Battery.
TESTIMONY TAKEN TODAY.
Boy Who j. the Alleged Victim Told
MI, story This Mornins-Casc
Upon Appeal.

The taking Of testimony In the case
Of Salt Lake city against Marion Van
Colt principal OF the Waterloo school
charged with assault and battery. was
commenced today before a jury IN
Judge Armstrong; cour; Mg Van
Colt is charged with asssuting
Duane Walker. one Of the pupils at
the school and severely beating him
with strap. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Diehl in the city court and
the principal was found guilty but APP
pealed 20 the district court
The first witness FOR the prosecu-
ton was tho boy In the case who IA
about s years uf ego The boy related
The story ~ the punishment admins
tered 10 him by the principal and said
ihat he was punished three times
within A short time for failing 10 study
and mind his teacher He said that
Mr. Van Colt used strap on him and
left bruises on various parts Of his
body and limbs. During his examina-
ton the boy burst out crying and
was unable to testify further and was
excused from the witness stand.
His father was then called 10 the
stand and testified as 10 the bruises
on The boys person. He said that his
arms were black and blue from the
effects ~ the punishment administered
by the principal, and that the child
vas unable 10 attend school for several
days after the incident II IS expect
ID thai the case win be concluded this
afternnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
NEVADA STOCKS.

James a. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following Nevada mining stock quota.
lions today:
Belmont. 5Sa5i; Cash Boy. l5ai7:
Golden Anchor. esa7l; Home. isaac:
Jim Butler, l.i0Nll5; MacNamara, "a
ql6; Midway. 2.?0q22b; Montana, 2s5
1880 North star, ia ~: Ohio. ESQ
~; Tonopah Extension, 5AQ5S; Ton
opah Nevada. ls.50G 1900; West End,
215q?sO; Atlanta, 24d26: Blue Bull,
l5@l1; Booth. a.; Columbia Mountain
SIn &c., Conqueror, liGi6: Diamond
field, $500 Dixie, sac; Goldhed. SIS
qe7; Jumbo, l.Sbqi.t0: Jumbo Exten-
sion. S5d3S; Kendall, 71d7S: Laguna
ilQ4i May Queen, 1920. Mohawk.
3.50dS,6O; Red Top. 1.52is dl.55. Sand
storm. 70' Silver Pick. 5Sd so: ST. Ives.
$50 so; Eclipse. s5as7: Gold Bar. 1870
al55, Original. IA; Stenway. 39dli;
Consolidated Virginia, s7dSs Gold
Bar. Is; Eagle, So; Indian Camp. asa
~; ophlr, $50 3.35; Mexican. 81 bid
Caledonia, 81 bid Exchequer. 80 bid
Norcross. l.00G LOS; Golden Crown. l6
n II: Great Bend. 50 bid: Rescue. 20d
81; Black Butte Exten., 3ni Tramp. IS
bid; Goldheld Belmont. 50QS2: Mont
gomery Mountain, 47d4s: Sunset. 10
asked. sceptre, 46dis; seyler- Humph-
rey, ?0d2.; Dexter. 6iasj: Granny. 20
bid; Gold Wedge. l5Ql7; Lone star
1914 Great Bend Extension. l6dls.
Great Bend Annex. 1904; Crescent, IL
ais; Cow Boy, lldl3; Denver Annex,
?3a35: Bulls a Bears. 26i; Black Rock.
2dl: New York Consolidated $3.50;
Manhattan onsolldated, 1891: Little
Joe. 5d6: Maynower.. 56d5s: Jumping
Jack. i7dls: Bonanza. sal, Fraction
ssd9o; Yankee Girl, Hdi5: Stray Dog
i7dis; Red Top Extension. 6d7; Tri-
angle ed7; Pine Nut. 2id?e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
LONG MARCHES
FOR THE INFANTRY
Gen. McCaskey Says They Will
Have a Serious Effect on
EnIistments.
THE MEN DO NOT LIKE THEM.
They and Long Encampments Are
Looked Upon ~ Unnecessary
liardships,

Washington. sept. 5.--Long marches
In the infantry branch OF the army as
provided Tor Do recent orders per,ain-
Ing to annual camps Of Instruction, are
dlsapprored BY Brig. Gen William >.
McCaskey. commanding tho southwest
crn division. IN his annual report TO the
war department The recent orders
he says, will have a decided and seTi-
Gus effect on enhs,ments
Commenting on the general dIssaus-
faction, Gen. McCaskey says.
The practise marches as now order
cd, and The prospect Of a repetition OF
this summers long encsmpnents and
the long marches incident thereto, are
looked upon as an unnecessary hard
ship. American soldiers are thinking
men and reason 20 the effect that while
any hardship that is necessary will be
endured, those not necessary VIII be
evaded. II Is believed that the infan-
try soldier. upon re-enllstment, viii be
found In the coast artillery.
Il am OF the opinion that camps OF
instruction as now conducted are too
long IN duration. Three weeks in camp
should be sufficient. Marches should
be less than 100 miles Anything be-
yond this Is unnecessary, and Is dis
approved Of by the majority OF officers
and men whom ! have Interviewed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
NEW 0RPHEUM MANAGER
Young Bride Arrives and Takes Charge
Of the Thcatcr.

There IL new manager az the or.
pheum, The third in six weeks. The
change went into eject this morning
when Mr.. W Langley Jennings made
way for his successor With a smiling
face and happy mein. II Is understood
that Mr.. Jennings VIII be permitted to
sign checks, issue a few orders and DO
oil the heavy work, but the more impor-
tsnt details VIII have to receive the O.
y OF his successor. The new executive
officer Is a charming young lady who
stepped of the scenic limited this morn
ing and at once acted IN a very familiar
manner and Mr.. Jennings blushed pain
fully as she playfully kissed him on the
chtek-and elsewhere-but then those
vaudeville people are always acting.
Mr. Jennings introduced her as The
new manager 10 all the employees
around the theater. but they refused 10
believe the statement. Some OF the
knowing ones aver that the lady Is
the bride Of Mr.. Jennings whom he left
In New orleans three days after his
wedding when he received a hurry call
10 take charge 81 the salt Lake or.
pheum. u Is interesting 20 note that
John Bobby the kinoirome operator,
who also was recently married and
came 20 salt Lake on a hurry call from
the circuit headquarters. has sent for
his bride and she has also arrived.
The employees are seriously consider.
ing the proposition 81 decorating the
state street theatsr with orange blos-
SONS this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
TintiC Producers and Represen.
tatiyes Of the Traffic Depart
ment Of Railroads Confer.
NO UNDERSTANDING REACHED
Representative Committee Of Opera.
tors Present sets Forth Grievance.
And Seeks Adjustment

The meeting Of the Tlntic ore pro-
duoers and representatives, Of the traf-
nc department OF the san Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroads 10 the
Commercial club building today did
not result IN an understanding being
reached ln the matter OF freight rates
on ore shipped 20 the Salt Lake valley
smelters However the prospects are
bright that the two Interests viii agree
on some basis and the producers viii
receive some relief from the eYactions
Of the schedule now IN force
This matter OF freight rates has been
pending between the producers and
railroads for some time and. II will be
remembered. the former asked for such
notifications IN the present rates az
would enable mine owners to market
profitably the vast tonnage Of low
grade ore which the Unite mines con-
tain and which cannot be moved adj
yantageously under present conditions
II vas pointed out that mine owners
IN other mining camps were permitted
10 move their product much more
cheaply than Tintc producers can. ana
that because Of the Increased tonnage
that would follow a reduction oil
charges would work TO the advantage
Of the transportation companies IN the
end by creating LARGE increase IN
earnings and. al the same time, the
mine owners would have no further
complaint TO make on this score.
The producers asked that not TO
exceed 81 per ton be charged on ore
assaying $40 per ton or under. 3l.3v
on ore assaying above $40 and not over
SEQ. s. on everything assaying from
500 up 10 $50, and $3.50 on All ore
valued above $50 per ton.
The railroad Interests were repre-
scented at the meeting by H. W. Oh
lttto. general freight agent Of the san
Pedro lines, and S. V. Derrah. district
freight agent Of the Rio Grande, WAS
there TO look after the interests ot
that road. They made n counter pro-
position "a the producers. which was
not entirely satisfactory TO the pro-
ducers present and they returned IRE
by making q second proposition TO the
IdliIOuu llNfilNlNH ~ Af nav itAffNf wv
matter under consid Grafton for few
days IN order that the matter may be
carried on up TO the executive officials
~ the two roads Interested. The pro-
ducers signlned their willingness to
accept a rate Of sl25 on ore Of the
value OF not TO exceed SIS. - on al
ore valued al $50 OF under, with the
present rates 20 govern on all ore
valued above S25 a ton.
Among the operators present were
John Dern. Thomas Weir H. l..
Charles. Jesse Knight george W.
Ritter. NJ @. Morris. Jackson McChrys-
tel. NJ. G. Morris Lafayette Hanehett,
H. s. Joseph Clarence =. Allen and
George W. Heintd the latter being
general trafflc manager OF the United
States Smelling, Refining and Mining
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
COURT NOTES.

Judg Morse viii make a setting Of
equity cases Tor trial IN his court dur
ing the September term on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock,
Mary O. Chambers filed suit for d..
vorce IN the district court today against
Charles Chambers, on the ground az
failure 10 support. They were married
IN this city on June 20 1908.
J Mamalos George Pappas and Ker.
ris Geonagtles. three Greeks charged
with riot during the stcke AZ Garfield
recently pleaded guilty 20 the offeuse
yesterday afternoon and we're fined
500 each hv Judge Armstrong I'm the
criminal division OF the district court
They paid their fines and were dis
charged from custody.
James f. Campbell. who was con
victed In the district court last fan OF
criminal conduct with Lis wife's sister.
was made defendant IN an action FOR
divorce fled IN the district court to-
day by Florence Campbell Campbell
was sentenced 10 the state prison for
three years. but was parioned IN April
The complaint filed by Mrs Campbell
alleges that they were married al Roam.
Tex, on Feb. g. 1896. and have four
children. The only ground FOR divorce
set out Is that the defendant was con-
yicted OF a felony. Plaintiff asks for
the custody Of the children and for $50
per month allmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
AFTER SURE THING GANG.
Police OF Two Cities AMER John Willie
Mud I'd Mccoy.

ogden. sept 5--The police OF ogden
and salt Lake are looking for John
While. the wrestler and "a Mccoy, the
prize fighter who are charged by Louis
Sayille Of this city with being members
Of q gaag Of sure thing men who
mulcted him " 5000 IN the Seattle no.
tel. Seattle. between July and S. sa-
vile claims the gang numbers 10 men.
the leaders being known as pointer.
They pay an the expenses Of their vic
tins 10 Seattle and have within three
months obtained over Sy0 600 from
lhosa they have yictimized.
By clever acting they induce the out
slider 20 advance money for betting pur-
poses. claiming they viii reimburse him
and not until the stranger has been
left stranded does he realize that he
has been IN the hands OF a daring
gang Of surething men.
Sayille. since he was robbed. has
Tad private detectives trailing WINS
and Mccoy The men were traced to
ogden. but the present whereabouts are
unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
BOSTON CLOSE.

Today's closing on stocks In Boston.
as reported over the Pollock wires es.
pecially for the Deseret News:
Bingham Con, S000d3l.0o; Boston
Con. 2s62izd2s,00; Con, Mercur e0G
Gli Daily West, l6.5oai70o; Nevada
Con, lL7balS.Oo: Utah Con-. 60.l?aa
CO.'S United States Conn, 5s.50G5s.00.
United States. pfd,, i5159is00: Utah
Apex. el24n6Siis; Neyada-Utsh, 3.s7h
ai0O; Balaklalla, 100 bid; Davis DAILY.
s.5Oql0O0; Shawmut l.0Oall2H: Cum
berland Ely, 975al000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales during the reg.
ular call OF the mining exchange were:
Nevada Hills, 100 az 3.02i,.
Silver Shield, 1000 at 8.
Colorado Mining. 800 az 60; 100 at a.;
10 at 80.
Little Chief, 1900 at ?; 200 al s4:
1000 at sls 100 at So.
New York, 1000 at IS. seller GO. 1000
al 1914; $500 at IS.
South Columbus, 100 at -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
GEN. KIMBALL ILL.
Brought From Coalyille and Taken TO
NJ. Marks Hospital

The many friends Of Gen William H.
Kimball viii be sorry 70 learn that he ls
at st. Marks hospital suffering from an
aggravated case ~ blood poison and gan
creme Ne was brought Boz from Coal
vile last evening and Will undergo an
operation in ttc near future The gen.
erals condition Or reported today Hs being
favorable and it Is hoped no viii soon RE-
cover from the TRIMS ordeal all light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
PERSONALS.

Thirty Park City people were In town
yesterday. and registered az the cullen.
e. u. Parsons formerly OF this city.
Is in the real estate business az Pasa-
dena.
Landlord G, :. Holmes OF the Knuts-
ford hotel. returned this morning from
q Nevada mining rip.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates has re-
turned from a six weeks stay In Br.gh-
ton and viii al once take Up her work
In the opera Of The Wedding Day"
Hon. W ". Ritter returned this
morning from a trip to Garland. whore
he SAYS the recent heavy rains have
greatly injured the wheat crop This
injury has been augmented by rust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

issuing and passing forged checks. Il
Is claimed that be forget az least seven
checks and PASSED the came Boz various
saloons about town The young man
started our 10 have a good time, amt
when he ran short of funds. issued
checks 10 raise ready money. II Is said
that h. comes from a good family. and
that he win raise money and take up
the bad checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
DIR. HUNT INDICTED.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept 5,-Two indict-
ments have been returned against DR..
T. X. Hunt on the testimony OF Feola
aud Den Gay, two fullblooded Igor
rotes. members OF the band which Wis
tied the city some time ago charging
Larceny and larceny from the per-
SON. which are felonies under the
state laws. Dr. Hunt has been arrested
10 Chicago. and will be brought back
10 Memphis to stand trial. He was In
charge Of the band OF lgorroies a year
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office o. the v.,,1
er bureau for the q hours endin. N
a. m today.
Temperature % 8 a. m. a; ma1lr,,,-.
- minimum, q. mean, Z. which h ~
gtccs above normal CO.
Precipitation since the first a. o..
month. ~ inch. which Is 90 iach sb,,y.:
the normal. ''''
Accumulated excess IN proclpit.to,
since Jan. /. &c inches.
Relative humidity a per cent
K. J. HYATT.
Section plftcior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
THE WOMAN IN RED.
Press Club Adventures In Police Court
For unsecmly Conduct.

Evelyn Patterson. he adventures in
red, who was arrested yesterday az
ternoon on Second South, and taken 10
police headquarters In the patrol wag-
on, appeared before Judge Diehl this
afternoon, and the case vas under way
az press time.
The courtroom vas crowded 90 the
limit with friends Of the star actor In
The Old Bedstoad' play. 10 be- pro.
ductd by the Press club al the thoater
tomorrow night Judge q. W. Powers
appeared for the defendant. and
promptly put lp a strenuous fight on
behalf Of bis client As nobody could
be found 10 swear 20 the original COM
plant 10 was changed 10 that q dis
turbing the peace. The outcome Is yet
IN doubt. but the management OF the
production asserts that % will put up
1900 II necessary 10 secure the ap-
ptaranco Of the adventures az tomor-
row nights production, so as not 10
disappoint the public. which has pras-
tlcally bought out the entire house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
DIED AT NINETY YEARS,
Aged Woman Passes Away at Payson
After Protracted Hines.

Word was received IN Salt Lake to-
day of the death al O'Clock this morn
ing 81 Mrs Agnes Croft Douglas,
grandmother Of Mis-. John J. Mcclellan
Mrs Douglas was % years Old and her
demise was due TO general debility. al
though The end was FASTENED by Sc
we're cold.
Tho deceased was one Of the best
known womtn IN the community In
which she resided. The time Of her fu-
neral has not yet been decided upon.
Prof. and Mrs Mcclellan win 20 down
10 payson 10 attend the obsequies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective sign.
ers for further information.
NOTICE To CREDITORS ESTATE
Of Walter keate. Deceased Creditors Wi.
present claims with vouchers 70 the un.
dersgned at 337 News Annex, Salt LAX
City Utah. on or before the 10Th day N
July, A d. 1907
MARTHA r. kEATE.
Administrative Of the Estate % Waltsr
Keste. Deceased
Date Of first publication. Sept 8 lfs
Cannon & Irvine. Attorneys for Estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
SUIT AGAINST JUDGE BROWN.
Notion Filed 10 Recover the sum of
SgaO5

NcIlon TiIed % IlCcolcr tho sum ~
S2205.
Willis Brown Judge Of the Juvenile
court OF this city. has been made de-.
PENDANT in suit filed IN the ciyil d.
vision Of the city court by the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT became indebted 20 plaintiff
Tor telephone service from April /,
1905. to June 1906 during that time
he Is credited with having paid the
company only 1895. which amount was
paid In December. 1905 The balance
due the company Is t22s5 Cor which
judgment Is asked together with IN.
terest from June ]. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
GOES TO NEW YORK

George W Heintz gsn,la usnc
manager Of the United States smelling.
Rehring & Mining company. viii
leave for New York this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
BAD CHECKS ISSUED.
Youth Giving the Name ~ Alma sen.
zen tndcr Aucst.

A youth giving The pane Of Alma
Jensen. aged 20 years and who sd-
ralu that Jensen is not his True name.
was arrested this morning By Detective
Rhodes and wheeling n he charge ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

Professor Cook resumed be piano
lessons on Tuesday. Sept. (. Concerts
and reciisls during the year Phone.
call or address sii Eat Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
LIQUOR HOUSE ROBBED,
Masked Men Turn the Proprietor 5
Face 10 Wall.
Special to the News. %


Ogden. Sept Sat 1880 O'Clock this
morning two masked men entered the
Red Seal saloon and held up the pro-
prietor. I'd Beilo. who was alone in
the place, at the point OF revolver.
He was ordered to turn his face to the
vail. while the robbers secured what
money he had on bis person and In tbs
cash register. amounting TO lgg6j In all
They also took from him his god watch
and chain. This is the second time that
AIR. Bello has been the victim Of hold
ups, the gang" Of which he was pro-
rrletor, having been robbed In SINH
lar manner two years ago. lie could
not furnish a very accurate description
Of the men who held him Up this morn.
ing. The police were az once notified
and are working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
BIDS FOR SILVER
Declined by Director Of the Mint Be-
cause All Were Too High.

Washington. sept, 5.--The directors Of
The mint today opened bids for silver
an Of which were declined on account
of The price being too high, The low
est ofer was made At t5A cents per
fine ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

r z Evans Florist SO 8 Main 81
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 5.--Money on
call strong, i7a2O per cent; ruling
rate %; closing bid 81, offered 40
per cent. Time loans strong:
} 50 days 7Q7ia per cent 20 days
sper cent. six months, 6nd7.
Primer mercantile paper ea7
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak al 49,
ioGisSiS Tor demand and at
ls0d 1905 for Today bills; post !
ed rates. islhG4s2 and slIsa
is5: commercial bills, 4s23.. :
. BAR Silver, s7X. a..
Mexican dollars, 5i',. 1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

In the country. II IL obvious that 4
run on all the banks would thus cre'
ate financial chaos.
Last scar the liabilities o. the banks
which failed aggregated S22,e0e,0o9
about helf Of which was owed 20 de-
positors by national benks. which were
unable 10 meet their Obligations.
There are IN round figures $500 ma
tional banks IN The United states and
70 bank examiners charged with the
duty Of examining them three or four
times a year. Under the circumstances
Il is not surprising that the examlna-
tons are peTiunotory. IN fact q r. sur
prising that the examinations are as
thorough as they are.
CAUSE OF FAILURES.
Il is the run" on the bank which
creates the failure and therefore II a
run can be avoided failure can be
ayerted. Upon this theory q company
has recently been organized IN this
city 10 insure the depositors IN banks
OF all kinds against the loss Of their
accounts. This company proposes for a
moderate premium 10 guarantee the de-
posltor in any bank against loss. That
Is 10 say II ones average account IN a
bank Is a thousand dollars the company
Will for premium OF 81 per dnnum,
guarantee the deposi;or against a .oss
up TO 81 600. The deposition thus Insured.
being guaranteed against loss, will
never Join In a run because he knows
that under his policy al. he has 10 do IS
TO get his book written ~" by tie
bookkeeper OF his bank 20 insure inn
mediate settlement OF his claim should
the bank close its doors. The theory
upon which this company is established
is that with such guarantee runs
will cease and consequently bank fall
ures will be eliminated.
II would seem 10 the lsyman that
the scheme Is a good one and as there
are some OF the strongest flnanclers ~
the United States behind IL, u would
look as though a new company should
certainly be as successful as are those
concerns which insure against cyclones,
plate glass breakage, fraudulent debt
ors and burglars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
REDUCED RATES.

A committee. consisting Of President
l. W. Shurtln. Bishop James Weather
Harris. has made arrangements with
officials Of The Oregon Short Line and
the Rio Grande Western, whereby con-
ference rates VIII be- reduced from 1870
10 ni0. and viii be good FOR return un-
an Oct ~.