davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

gray broadcloth with hat TO match and
carried bfldcsroses She was attended
by Mrs. Nelson h. Henry and the best
man was David y. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdoch left later FOR a trip TO the
northwest and after Nov. win be
at home in Beaver Utah
Mrs. VIII Browne has issued invita-
lions for bridge tea on Friday.
Mrs. r. n. Thompson entertains the
Seekers club this afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Edison left salt
Lake Sunday morning IN their private
car "Geraldync" en- route for the east
During the past five days Mr.. and Mrs
Edison have been the guests OF their
son. Capt. Kenneth p Williams. Com
structing quartermaster at Fort Doug
Tonight Miss Louise Putnam and l.
b. Helsler viii be- married al St. Marks
cathedral the ceremony 10 be perform
ed by Rev C. z Perkins
on Thursday the marriage NJ Miss
Naomi Van Dyke and Fred Laurie
wing took place at the brides home.
Mrs. HauXhurst and Mrs. Duncan en-
tertain the members Of the Wasatch
Literary club this afternoon.
Mrs A. p wttcher and daughter
nave returned 10 Ely after visiting with
Mrs Isabelle Pitts.
The Post bridge club wiz be enter
tained this afternoon by Mrs Rucker.
Miss Jennie Nelson viii be guest OF
honor tomorrow al an evening partv
to be given by the Undne club. prior to.
her departure for Chicago.
Miss Jennie Farr OF Ogden is In ~ d,
city for a few DAYS visiting with Miss
Olga Chandler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

state W. Elizabeth Moore. appellant
oct b.-George c. Whitmore, appel.
lant. W, Utah Fuel company and the
y. A r. @. Railway company; Joseph
". Roberts and others. appellants We.
Tutte Bros William Brown. Jr.. APP
pcllant, vs. william r.. owen.
Oct IA william H. Pool appellant.
vs.. Utah County Light a Power com
pany and others; ~ A. Neubcrger vs..
David Robbins a Co. appellants. w.
$. Mccormick Va Marie Levy, APP
pcllant
oct i5--oeorge w Mover vs. James
Langton, appellant; J w. Cromeens
VI. san Pedro Los Angeles a. salt
Lake Railway company appellant; v.
i. Ferry, by W. NJ and r. s Ferry.
general guardians. vs.. II. r. Fowler,
appellant
oct 1S.--Joseph r. Young. appellant.
VI Elma Hyland Dennis Zee W.. Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic. appellant.
salt Lake city vs.. u J.. Howey APP
pellant
oct in. G. Stewards and J. L. Glib
aon, appellants, vs.. n. J Meagher and
the Dry Guch Irrigation company and
others; John Rydalch, appellant. vs.. c.
Leroy Anderson, administrator OF es-
tate OF g. l.. Anderson: John McCul-
Tough, appellant VS. William McCul-
Tough. administrator
Oct. 20.-Charles Tying Va. National
Bank Of the Republic and the Con-
slant Lorraine Investment company,
appellants: George j. Gibson vs. Frank
Il. McGurrin and others. appellants:
Thomas Tadd VS. $. p l.. a. a. $. l..
Railway company, appellant.
oct IA. O. Smith. Jr., vs.. II. q.
Clarke and others and ID. Barry, APP
pellants: j. II. Arnold. appellant. vs..
Richard Pope. sheriff. James Gibson,
appellant. VS.. George @. Doyle Plumb
ing company.
oct 22.-Catherine r. Levine and
others, appellants vs.. j. w. white
house. and others: otto s. Grow, APP
pellant, VS.. Utah Light q Railway COM
pauy, Israel Hunsaker, appellant, VS..
Adolph Harris.
oct 25-L. II. Erickson. VS. Moroni
Childs. appellant: Michael Pulos VS.. ID
q r. c.. appellant; c. +. Murphy vs..
g.. Paumie. appellant.
oct 26.-Alvin T.. Horton, appellant.
VS. Andres Roghaar; Ann r.. Gay VS.
Young Mems Coop Mercantile lnsti-
tuition and A. v. Rockhil appellants;
sierra Nevada Lumber company, APP
pellants, vs.. John Mccormick and
others.
oct ga. V. Hague VS.. Juab
County Mil & Elevator company, APP
pellants; Bingham Livery & Transfer
liant. Neal Mcmillan. appellant VS..
Charles r. Durand. justice Of the
peace.
oct 2S--J. n. Kurtz VS.. ogden Can
yon Sanitarium company and II. ID
Clarke. defendants and Utah & Oregon
Lumber company J. H. Winslow, Jr.,
and the Shupe- Williams Candy COM
pany. appellants, VS.. c. Frank Emery
county sheriff; NJ. Klmball, appellant,
VS.. Success and Colorado Mining COM
panics and others.
oct 29--Fred Halvorsen VS. David f.
Walker. appellant Joseph z. Caine
and others VS. r. j. Hagenbarth APP
pollant
Nov ID. A. Smvth vs. r. A. But
ters and others and commissioners OF
Morgan county. appellants; state vs.
Thomas Vance, appellant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
MURDERER'S APPEAL
NEXT ON THE LIST
Case of Thomas Vance Appears on
Docket of the supreme Court
For October Term.

The docket 81 the supreme court for
the October term was announced yes
terday afternoon. The term begins
oct ~ and ends Nov. l. There are
IS cases on the docket. Seven cases
are criminal and the others civil cases.
The appeal Of Thomas Vance, con-
victed Of numbering his wife. will be
decided at this term. He was sem
fenced to be shot but stay Of execu-
ton was secured until his application
for a new hearing is decided The
docket is as follows:
oct. il.-State. appellant. vs.. Joseph
Barker; state VS.. Webster Green, ap-
pelant.
oct. Estate in relation 10 Joseph
Brandt appellant. VS.. Silver King Com
solidated Mining company and others;
state vs.. Henry H. Blake, appellant;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
MARSH PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Boarder Who Attempted 20 Murder
Mrs. Newell Appears in Court.

Two state cases were set for pre-
lminary hearing in the criminal divi-
sion Of the city court yesterday
One was that OF James Marsh. the
man who tried TO prove his love for
Mrs Malinda Newell and to make her
love him by choking her nearly TO
death on the morning OF Sept. IS, at
Mrs. Newell's home. The man "
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder.
Marsh was arraigned 9everal days
ago but took time TO plead His bail
was fixed In the sum OF $4,000 which
he was unable TO furnish. Yester-
day he entered a plea OF not guilty
and the hearing was set for Oct IL.
Nick Welsh, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon upon Frances
Robinson, a colored woman. in the
American house on SeLt. 2l. pleaded
not guilty and the case was set for
preliminary examination Nov. 9. He
was taken TO the county Jail as he
was unable 10 furnish bail in the sum
OF $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
BoWMANs ADMONITIoN.
Presumes That Woman is Guilty and
Gives Her Some Advice.

Another exhibition OF the blindness
Of justice as shown IN the police court.
and the indifference manifested as 10
the rights Of defendants occurred this
morning when the case Of Mary Dorr.
charged with petit larceny. was called
for arraignment The woman rs ac-
cused OF stealing a number Of articles
belonging 10 Mrs. Mabel Y. Long, but
the complaint charges the accused with
taking a few trinkets valued at 81.
Mrs. Dorr pleaded not guilty and As
sistant County Attorney Bowman ask
ed that the case be set for Nov. n
and that In the meantime the woman
be released on her own recognizance.
Judge J. NJ Bowman made the order.
as usual on motion from the prosecu-
tlon, and then addressing the woman
In stern tone OF voice said:
Now you be here at the appointed
time. In the meantime YOU had better
behave yourself because n you don't II
Will go hard with YOU"
The woman tried, I'm a feeble way. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. John G. Cutler win give a box
party at the Orphcum on Wednesday
followed by a luncheon.
Mrs George Raymond viii he one n
Wednesdays hostesses, entertaining al
a card party.
News has been received Of the mar
riage Of Harry b. Windsor Of this city
and Mrs. Anna Scott at Colorado
Springs. the event having taken place
on Sept. %. Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor are
now in the east.
The engagement Of Miss Gertrude
Kelly and william H. White has been
announced the marriage to take place
oct. 90
Today Miss Margaret Evans and
Joseph p. Murdoch were married
the ceremony was performed by Rev
=. a. Simpkin at noon. Mrs Nelson T.
Henry was matron OF honor and David
4. Evans best man. A luncheon fol-
lowed.
a number Of social affairs arc being
planned for Miss Erma Read whose
engagement To Victor Z. Felt has been
recently announced
Mrs Carl Williams was hostess YES
terdav afternoon at "a card party given
In honor of Miss Anna Williams OF Ann
Arbor who is her guest the rooms be-
ing decorated throughout with purple
asters and ribbons In the same shade
Miss Rehan Spencer assisted the hostess
and 30 guests were present including
Mrs. Clarence Sampson. Mrs Willard
Yeo, Mrs. Joel Nibley Mrs. Clayton
Thatcher. Mrs Wilfred Jones. Mrs
Percy EuAfnr GfIu-v=
William James. Mrs Grace Woolley.
Mrs. Morrill, Farr. Mrs. Chester Wilson.
Mrs. Roy Give. Mrs Willard Flash
man. Mrs. Joel Nibley. Miss Louise
| Clawson. Miss Louise Spencer Miss
Elsie Yates. Miss Gwen Knowlton. Mics
Geneive Knowlton. Miss Sibyl FOote
| Miss Glare Foote. Miss Josephine
| Clawson. Miss Mamie Needham Miss
Ruth Armstrong. Miss Cornell James.
Miss Irene Williams. Miss Margaret
Cummings Miss Alice Nlbley Miss
Veda Beebe. Miss Syhella Clayton. Miss
Margaret Werner. Miss Habel Hansen,
Miss Wanda Pratt
Sunday evening Mr. d W Parratt
was made the recipient OF a pleasant
function In honor OF his birth anniver-
sary. Among those present we're Mrs
u w Parratt Mr. and Mrs F. A.
Swenson, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Schank.
| Mr. and Mrs A. w. Parratt. Mr. G W.
| Parratt and Mrs. Ida Mcbride
Today at noon Miss Margaret Evans
and j. r. Murdoch were married. the
ceremony being performed by Rev p
A. Simpkin. and a luncheon following
for members OF the families and init
mate friends. The rooms were bright
with vines and flowers, the parlor in
pink roses and ferns and the dining
| room In autumn leaves and dahllas
The bride wore a travelling gown OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
GEORGE T. ODELL RETURNS.
Ends Long Automobile Trip in Fin'
Health aud Spirit

George T. Odell has returned from an
absence Of six months In Europe lie
Travelled IN all 1874 miles in his auto
mobile, In which he rode an the way
between this city and New York Mr.
Odell went as Far south ~ the Straits
OF Messina, and as far east as Berlin.
but made no attempt 10 get into Russia
The ride west from New York was
pretty good shedding" untl Wyoming
was reached. but there the roads were
found in abominable shape. The car
went into the ditch once, but was
not broken Many bridges We're out,
making II necessary 10 take long de
tours IN crossing streams Mr.. Odell
brought with him from Moline Ed.
ward Patee Of the Deere company
whose father IL one of the editors Of tha
Chicago Tribune. Mr. Odelfs face II a
deep rosy red. and his health Ia 40 we'll
established that he expects now "a
reach the somewhat matura age Of 90
lie says the only way 10 see Europe
properly is 10 see II from an automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
DArT EsTNTE IN corRr.

Thomas Miller. otherwise known as
Thomas Flemming filed a petition to-
day In tho probate division of the
Third district court OPT osing the final
accounting. report and distribution Of
the estate Of Sarah Ann Daft valued
a. $22b.O0O. According TO the petition
the executors, Charles II. Jenkins, j.
-. Lyon and Mrs Eva Flemming
Marks, have refused To allow him the
amount bequeathed 60 him under the
viii. Because the viii states thai
Henry Flemming had two sons wien
he only had one son. the executors,
the petition states. refuse 60 allow
him the sum intended for him The
hearing Of the petition will be had next
Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
AUDITING LAND BOARD BOOKS
Secretary Farnsworth Requests Ex-
porting and Edwards Is Employed.

John A. Edwards, formerly state
auditor. has been employed to audit
the books Of the state land board The
books have never been audited since
statehood, thirteen years ago. william
Fransworth. the secretary Of the
board asked that the books be audited
and that a system be established in
the matter of auditing accounts Gov
ernor Spry said that when the re-
quest was made and he learned that
the accounts had not been audited
for a good many years he was In
favor OF having il done Mr.. Warns
worth says that he does not believe
there r. any shortage in the accounts
but NEARLY asked that the books be
audited TO get the records up-to-date
and I'm good shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Richard Darton, an oregon Short
Line brakeman, residing at 1857 Wind
sor street, was knocked down by an
automobile driven by 3. sorenson al II
O'Clock last night on Third West and
South Temple streets. The man was
crossing the street when the machine
struck him and hurled him 10 the
ground Young Sorenson took Darton
homo. He Is not badly hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
TEN YEARS FOR DoNELLNN.
Judge lewis Sentences Robber Who
Held To Frank Croker.

Ambrose Donollan. convicted OF rob
hing Frank Crocker OF s. on March 20
1909 was sentenced TO serve 10 years
IN the state prison yesterday by
Judge Lewis In the Third district court.
p0nellan was accused of committing
several highway robberies here but ths
other eases were dismissed against him
ahcn conviction was secured In the
lrst ease.
Before sentence was passed yes
terdsy his attorney, Samuel A King
argued a motion for a new trial which
aas denied lie then asked the court
tOl loniency Donellan began a career
81 crime when he was a boy. He served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
pErENpNNr wINs sum.

Judge George @. Armstrong granted
a verdict for the defendant vester-
day IN the case OF Annie Pratt against
the Utah Light a Railroad company
The suit WAS brought to recover $50. 900
az damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned when she was struck BY
Wandamerc car on Seventh East street
near tho park on Aug 10. 1908 II was
shown that the plaintiff was guilty cf
cOntributory negligence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
SAY SMITH rMBEzzrrp rrr.

James r. Smith. an attorney. is
charged with embezzlement In com
plant issued yesterday by County Atty.
job 7. Lyon. Il r. alleged that Chris
tan Leslie gave Atty. Smith IS to pay
the films fees OF suit for divorce
against his wife. Smith kept the money
and has refused 20 bring the action
When Leslie attempted TO collect this
money he says that Smith refused to
return " 10 him or bring the suit Tor
divorce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
TINE AND PLACE OF MISSIONARY REUNIONS

Oct s. AZ 1880. Take Mt. Oiivet car on
Second South 90 Fourth East street
NorwiCh--Tenth ward assembly hall,
Eighth East and Fourth South street.
tuesday Oct 5. at f;S0 p. m.
frcnch-Muslc room. p. Y. Memoir
ial BUILDING, Tuesday. oct. g.
Snmoa-Onlcc Beneficial Life In
surance company ~ cast South Tenn
PIE 1880 p. m. Tuesday, oct O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

make statement denying the charge.
but she was cut on with a curt remark
ana the warning repeated This was
done despite the fact that tho law
specifically states that every person
accused of crime Is presumed TO be- in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
REUNION PLACE CHANGED.

The central States mission reunion.
which was announced for Tuesday
evening I'm the Twelfth Thirteenth ward
meeting-house will Doe held Tuesday
evening. oct s. at $50 o'clock In the
Granite stake Tabernacle. Those inter
ested viii please note change OF place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION.

A Scandinavian reunion win be held
In Barratt hail on Tuesday. conmenc-
ing ~ O'Clock p. M, President Anthem
u. Lund viii be present and give a
brief account 81 his recent visit 10 the
Scandinavian countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

three years IN the state Industrial
school OF California lie has been ar
rested several times since then. but
this II the hrst conviction made against
him. a. far as the Officers have been
able TO learn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

nocent until proved guilty rho woman
has not been tried and proof a. 20 her
guilt has not been offered. and yet she
"a warned a. though She were "a COM
ted thief receiving mercy at tho
IDS OF the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

hverpool-Wcdncsday oct s. az 5
%. m. sharp. in the Fourteenth ward
chapel First South between West
Temple and First West streets
bristol and Chcltcnham-wodne
evening. Oct 8, at s o'clock at Pioneer
stake hail. Firth south and West Tenn
pie.
western ~tHtcs--Fourtccnth ward
amusement hall il1 west First South,
Wednesday evening. oct 6. at S o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
BOUGHT LEbECK
ORCHARD TRACT
WENATCHEE REALTY COMPANY
ON YESTERDAY PURCHASED
"a ACRE TRACT SOUTH OF THE
CITY LIMITS.

The Wenatchee Realty & Invest
ment Company on yesterday closed
"a deal for the "Lebeck Orchard
Tract" This tract has been plated
under the above title by Mr.. Lebeck
and it includes about "a acres
About ten acres of the land is in
one year old trees and the balance
will be planted in the spring by the
purchasing company. There is no
water with this tract, but the water
will be put on the land from the
Miller ditch, owned by the Wenat-
chez Realty Company.
There is no waste land on the
tract and all Of it will be planted.
The purchasing company bought this
tract as an investment and it is not
to be placed on the market for a
time anyway
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
BOOST THE
PRICE Of FLOUR
SPOKANE PRICES HAVE BEEN
ADVANCED 25 CENTS PER BAR
REL WHOLESALE AND ) CENTS
PER SACK RETAIL.

There is a prospect of the price of
flour being advanced here by the
dealers in the near future. This is
in sympathy with the general ad-
vance that has been made all over
the coast during the past few days.
twenty-five cents per barrel was add
ed Monday morning at Spokane to
the wholesale price by the commits
sion merchants. and an additional
five cents was added to the price OF
each sack of -four handled by the
retail grocers.
Advances in the price of this staple
article have already been made in
different sections of the east, and
twice in the last few weeks the
wholesalers in San Francisco have
raised the price. bringing the present
price of -four in that city so cents
higher on the barrel than it was be.
fore the first boost was made.
The price of -four here is $1.35
per sack for the best grade, or $5.25
per barrel
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
Advance GUARD Of [EG|Sr
LATORS FLOCK TO OLYMPIA
Representative Elect Holm Has Al
ready Gone to Olympia--Number of
Caucuses and Frame Ups This Week
Fight For Speakership--Big Lobby
For State Appropriations.

or military expenditures, both of
these being provided for by special
taxes, they having their own funds
apart from the general fund.
by State Auditor C. w. Clausen, the
estimated state revenues in the gen.
eral fund for the coming biennial
period are $3,S11,425, while the
amounts the various state offices,
boards and institutions will ask the
legislature to appropriate total So
021, 1S4.77. In other words the esti-
mated revenues are about 63 per
cent of the estimated demands, and
the estimated demands only take ac-
count of existing institutions, boards
and commissions, not calculating on
the possible new bodies or institu
tions that may be created by the
legislature. The estimates. both in
the columns of revenue and eXpendi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07

r. F. Holm left Monday for Seat
tie and will go to Olympia today. He
went early so as to be present at a
number of caucuses that are to be
held. Mrs. Holm and daughter will
leave tomorrow and will remain in
Olympia during the entire session of
the legislature.
The Spokane delegation went
through here Monday and stopped in
Seattle to attend to all of the little
frame-ups and agreements that are
necessary in the making of laws. The
Spokane delegation is reticent and
advices from Seattle are to the eff
feet that it was not taking anybody
into it's condolences as to it's early
visit to Seattle For some days past
there have been rumors of a split
in the Spokane and King county dele
cations, the component parts Of
which were anxious to see somebody
besides Meigs of Yakima as speaker
To this end it was announced that
there would be caucus today al
which the dissatisfied ones would
make an effort to bring over enough
members of each delegation to make
Meigs' selection doubtful
Lieutenant Governor Hay was
among the early arrivals in Seattle
and is spending his time calling on
some of the gentlemen with whom he
will be associated in Olympia The
lieutenant governor wasn't announc-
ing a great number of his intentions
for the future, preferring to await
the entanglements to the gubernator-
ial situation.
The lobbyists for state institutions
are already arriving in Olympia and
if all the appropriations are granted
that are being sought the state will
be plunged in debt.
According to estimates prepared
ture, do not take account of highway
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
NORTHWEST IS SWEPT By
FR|G|DEST COLD Of YEARS.
About Zero in City This Morning. Port
land is Blockaded by Snowfall -Spo-
kane Has Zero Weather = Trains
Blockaded--Middle West Blizzardy--
Plumbers Harvest.

PORTLAND, Jan. THE Pacific
northwest is in the grip of the worst
cold spell that it has endured for
years and portions of the two states
in which snow is a rarity are covered
to a depth of several inches in a
mantel of white The greatest de-
gree of cold is at Spokane, where the
mercury stood at 4 degrees below
zero early today. In northern Wash
ington the weather has been clear,
with abnormally low temperatures in
the western part of the state. At
Seattle it was Is above this morn
ing and at Tacoma 21 above.
At present Portland is the worst
sufferer from the storm. A fine
snow, like granules of sugar, put the
street cars out of commission by
noon and with the wind blowing over
40 miles an hour and the mercury
at 10 above or lower, Webfooters
managed to gain some conception of
a Dakota blizzard, although the
imitation is, fortunately, poor coun-
terfeit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
TROUBLE FROM
SNOW-S[|DE
TRAINS FROM THE WEST BLOCK
ED BY SLIDE WEST OF THE
TUNNEL - NO. 1 TODAY HAS
BEEN ANNULED.

The eastbound yesterday afternoon
was delayed some time from snow
slide just west of the tunnel. The
same trouble was the cause of No.
2, due here early this morning, being
about six hours late. The eastbound
today is reported on time and it is
thought that the trouble with the
slide is over for time Snow is from
four to five feet deep in the Cascades
and all trains are armed with the
snow plows.
No /, due here at ITO, has been
annuled on account of the storms in
the DakOtas and Montana. A train
will be made up at Spokane this eve
ming and arrive here on the regular
schedule, 11:1O.