davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13
Two Negroes Lynched. i.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1s.-Wm
Sharp and Bob Bouce, two negroes.
were lynched near Tiptonvine, Tenn.
last night for an attempted assault
upon two little girls.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13
Three stoekmen Injured.
By Associated Press.

Mexico. Mo-. Sept. 13.-Three stock
men were injured. one fatally, when
two sections of a Chicago and Alton
freight train collided in the yards
here today The injured We're N. H,
Hare, Smithton, Mo-, fatally. w. W.
Conner, Auxvasse, No., and B. G.
Terry of Fulton, Mo. The injured
were passengers in the caboose.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

Mrs. s. o. Day has returned from
a visit with relatives at PaoIa, Kans.
Her mother. Mrs. Green, accompanied
her home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

The ladies of the Congregational
church win hold rummage sale in
the Parker-Gaston second hand store
the first week in November.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

7. G. Bowling, Of Pryor Creek, was
transacting business in this city to-
day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

Below is the comment on Prof. Jus
tus by the Muskogee Times-Democrat,
when Prof. Justus was in that city
with the Shawnee boosters, during the
capital location fight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13
COLLEGE MAY YET
Be LOCATED HERE
Wealthy Shawnee Man is Here For
the Purpose Of Buying Willie
HaIseII College Property.

Vinita may yet have one of the bes
colleges In the southwest, If plans tha'
are now forming materialize. Prof
q. w. Justus, known to many as 1
poet and writer of great ability, is ii
the city for the purpose of investigat
ing conditions looking toward the es
Establishment of such college. A prop
osition has been made to Prof Justus
for the purchase of the old Willie Hal
sell college property and that is whaI
brought him to this city. He said this
morning that his time was not worth
much to him at present and that ht
would spend a week here and If at the
end of that time he thought the condi
tions would warrant such move he
would buy the college property and es.
tablish a college here.
Prof Justus is said to be a man OF
considerable means and has retired
from actual business and has devoted
his time to writing. He has written
a book of poems, and other works. IN
speaking of the college proposition to-
day he said that if he made the deal
he would not make it for the sake Of
an investment, but that If he felt that
he could break even financially on the
deal that that would be as good as he
expected.
The following il. one Of the poems
written by the professor that has at
tracted the attention of literary men
all over the state:
LIFE's GOLDEN DREAMS.
Life is sweet, SO sweet to ME,
In all its golden dreams,
All, how like to revel in
It's soul inspiring themes,
Like a surging mighty river,
Oft to me it seems,
Life is full and overfiowing,
Into crystal streams.
And SO I lift my soul to God
In reyerential praise,
And ask him in his wondrous love,
To multiply my days.
Not that ! would care to live
For worldly selfish gain,
But to help to lift mankind
Upon higher plane.
! often think, when all alone,
And in my golden dreams,
That man is but a pendulum
Between the two extremes.
He wanders up and down the land
Is tossed on every sea,
His life is but phantom
His death mystery.
Then let us live. in noble deeds.
And trust the rest to fate,
Our lives will then be holy,
Our names viii then be great.
In golden dreams, yes let US live.
In golden dreams Of youth,
In golden dreams of beauty.
In golden dreams of truth.
Below is the comment on Prof. Jus
tus by the Muskogee TimesDemocrat. |
when Prof. Justus was in that city
with the Shawnee boosters, during the
capital location fight.
Our Shawnee Poet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

Our Shawnee Poet.
Oklahoma has a poet worthy the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

The cas',ter has gone to see the latter
"'" S'o'1~ nod emphatieally
standish walked quickly over to where
I sat.
I'm sorry the Older men are ali out
Mr., Gordon" he said. but it's the
chance yoa have been waiting for. I
am going To send you to Mrs Thomp
son. Get an interview Of some sort
sith her Use tact Don't he obtru
sive. hut get whatever facts are In her
possession. Re back here within an
hour at the latest but don't come until
yoH have q story" Too dasesi to do
anything but obey without question, I
teck some paper from the desk. seized
my hat snd rushed fcr the elevator
down wh1eA Mculton haA alresdy
gone.
had - time fer Oasry. ana ~ n
proved there wsa - scca@is,a fce q
M. ThcsFsca. sr.he1gh seariy fran
tic from grtef. seemeA relieved To tell
what IirtIe sAe ksew about her hss-
Aand's disaFPearasce II ~ss not
nscA. but II Sas . secry. and ! has
teBed bacA 70 tke clAee greatly elated
over my succese
! wrUte cut - qsk-kly as1 plainly
- Z cU0h WAat . hsA teen tosd and
haDee1 10 the cry eahcr He
g1ascsA over n as1 oeooea ayrrcval
Coed stv9" ~ saA. VIA ~ had
0soe . fe~ afserssicus asa handed
~ cspy - Scs - sahe 10 tie com
psUtng rUo0 he turDs1 70 -:
= Oear Se<1 - say 0cse scsay.
NJ . wisA y0s WssA - - ~ haDa
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

aad -~e v y NHaHan i..ss auy sn.s.~
sea We "sz ta hass 1ise ara sf s
fgr the la-s 81 l ssraa
. wssssa q ~ ssrs.a tesra=a ~.
sanS sa cuntaul.sa srasse sss
mind ssss-sss I'D zoae rpo b..-.E-
] Ises AesssI Eaa~ irasn hi- sa-e
thar has ssE had Rot Euruea au.
we'd. ssf b. o. ae uo,sid ~ay auy
tbiaS ss-sur b. insisi.,a au l.ari..z
sa~ . he'd tired d. cons-atulsie,i
ase hssrstAs 90 a.st he caii.,a as '-sea
~tr,se.- sBs i4aa. i4 ans~ar D. szs
questions. D. zid
= bsssns HHe I coulssnt DRAG an
issai1izsns vafd onf of the osa fossils
They soui admit that Thau.gssoa
had gone az mar any money was nai~--
nag 10 thai there was auy trosb.e of
ans sort q had accused taeua as
being alive cont bclieve they would
have samis a. Ills disgust wens
hcyoad ~aras aud We walked alsng
fer usou Ia sil.sce Then. az
Mca'son's SUGGESTION. ne turned ao~n
toward poi headquarters
- ssnsps can't go back without
something. Hp said ''Standish is
backing hi ropsiation on tins STORY
and fur an a fan down like this
As we s'uHied the steps of the gray
old buiissiIz : notioed that Sergeant
Mullaiy was 70 duty at the desk HE
was an ose 'rieud of Noaisoas. aud as
he saw "a be- beckoned 10 him ex
ci'esiiy witt fat hand. Noulton went
10 his de- and they whispered 10
Gcsher We sergeant looked at me
and said soHiething Moulton nodded
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
VEN. wEAav v00en
learu toAe Caasae sf 0aioS
NoeS aslA co lAeGu

When the back aches and throbs.
" hen the hoasework Is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sheep.
" hen urinary disorders set in
Women : hot rs a weary one.
There is way to escape THESE woes
Doan Kidney Pills cure these lbs.
Have cured thousands.
Read this woman 5 testimony.
Mrs. James Alhnger. Mill Street.
Buena Vista, Cole, says: Il am
grateful for the good results Doan s
Kidney Pills have brought me. They
proved 10 be an ideal medicine in my
case, giving relief from pain in the
small Of my back which had been a
source of much annoyance for some
time. Doan's Kidney Pills made me
feel better in every way and in view Of
my experience. ! heartily recommend
them to to other kidney sufferers. -
Dor sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents.
Poster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the niied States.
Remember the enane-lhan 's-aad take
no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

pecteA Fer tAree Ars v''s rspsrter'
weeks al I IA 6Bd ~as q lot Of sdvtre
20 20 hscA 70 eearbore. think would
have Asse n n n hadn't been for my
mother. Toe kReW what . fellows
mother - asd hoe she banks % his
succesa.
IpAeea ~. asA Z fcaDa n necessa-
ry 10 sf1oP . feesine of sympathy for
the pssP cAap Ne Went on:
-0ecs0R Z ran IT, ecarboeo EAGie
CensDUuA = usst paeel
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
lev he Gazette
l&t I Beat
~ AL1xA 4. cssIHcMILl
s@wsA - - A~>.-. s... A.--

f*f'-~@"-~@A@sf@@N'
the cry r.-ssa. ~tauai-sA. th
cizy editor. aff-E vsisAs ~s,'i
H.g t.r a~ztGna..ns~ o. ks-r
ssss the half a.sz.s ss.s r.E-rs-r~. has
cut the ksos ss driving rlss.. islo tls
street with .raers 10 stay oss auf
each had fosaa = ~sory
u may ts guessed thai the t.azets.
Uas Bsf . nsetros,.iiisn new sl,aI'cr
HUT white our iit,e city did Hss gixs
herself airs. she isoa~tssl tbrve daily ~
Ters 81 which thc star aud the ga
zette we're pubsisl.esl IN the afiaruoon
The rivalry b.twcen them was uai
ssaliy Keen. The star had i~aten q
badly on q hcal story the we,,k be-
fore. aud " was common knowiesizt
In the office that Stasslissh was burnina
10 redeem he's reputation rs the c,ev
eresi NEWSPAPER slaB sR town Their.
seemed little Likelihood that he wosia
do u on a day like this
A newcomer on the sta9 - the Ga
zette aud a beginner Ia BewspapoI
work. had Thus Car found the 10,
siseulariy lacking In that excitemeBi
winch Is popularly supposed 10 l,e th.
accomps ninsent of the re,r,rters ca
reer en this particular say { was
work ing In the graveyard This y
not as ominous as H sounds TIL
''graveyard IN newspaper parlance r.
the cabinet which contains the oliil
uaries of all persons whose decrease T.
likely TO require extended notice
These must. of course. he Kept M O.
Axfa 4
various sousces and filing the compiei
ed notices away In the cabinet
II was q tiresome business. aud .
Was glad when Billy Moulton. oui
star" reporter. came In just after th,
general exodus MoultoD aud ! wer.
alumni % the same college. and this
fact. with some other things that we
had In common had made us as good
friends ss was consistent between the
star and the cub
He nodded 10 me and walked 10 the
city editors desk With a freedom
which ! contemplated with awe he
chatted with that august parsonage as
II he were IN ordinary mortal sud
denly the telephone bell rang
Answer that. will you. Billy?" said
standish. MoaIton took the receiver
aud listened Then he turned TO
etandish
u think you had better take this"
said he
Whats the natter' Has snything
broken leose?''
MoWlton. without Feplying handed
the receiver 10 him Ms he came for
ward. The city editor listened intent
". making rapid notes ON the pad by
his side. A few sharp questions. and
he hung mp the receiver aud FASTENED
to his desk
Anything In t?" asked MouIton.
Yes. lot. IL we can get IT, It's
from Morgensen. He has found out
BY accident that Thompson. the cash
ier of the Fifth National bank. has
gone with si0WW Of the bank money.
The police are after him. but they are
keeping 1t quiet. III We can get hold of
the facts before the last edition we
will score a beat that will make the
town sit up"
I had never heard the city editor say
~ much ~ one time before. flush
on his impassive face showed that he
was unusually excited. MouIton had
seized handful Of paper and stood
waiting. standish looked at him.
''Nos will do the bank end Let II
ran for all it's worth" He glanced
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Mrs.. Thompson seeNsed reite,vd 10 tell
A few more words. and he hurried
back to me. He was Transformed
Enthusiasm had succes.ded siepreseion,
end Il needed bat Q few words to es
plain the change.
We have the town beaten.' he said
"They have just founA Thompson. and
there aboUt ten minutes. We have a
clear deld. and we can't fail The
only possibility is that some other
newspaper man may come In. IL he
does Il Is your business to Keep him
out Of that room and to keep him so
busy that he won't have time TO sus-
pect that Is up"
"Rut how ?" I asked.
'fBy any possible means. BY murder
II necessary. but keep every pewspa-
per man cat of that room Come on
We've no time 10 spare"
We hurried into the waiting room
which contained desks for reporters
At one Of them sat a youth with his
back toward us Moulton glanced at
him and nodded to me meaningly
Then he went to the door of the chiefs
office and knocked softly 1t opened a
little and there was a whispered con.
sultatioD with some one inside II end
ed favorably. for Moulton was admit
ted and the door closed behind him .
was left alone To face the situation.
! sat down al a desk. My pose, | de
cided. would be csrelessness of de
meauor that would tend to divert sus
picion. No | scribbled idly. the while
humming tune half under my breath
but loudly enough for my companion
To hear ! was between him and the
office door. and there Intended To re
main thought grimly To myself that
It would be too bad to slay such an In
offensive youth The reflection made
me smile. and the hoy. for he was little
more. got up and came over to me
Pardon me. Are you a reporter?" Ae
asked politely. ! locked mp at him
Yes Are youY"
We'll I'm trying to he. but I'm not
doing Dach at It," he answered With
a faint sDne
Whats the matterY 4 asked. keep
ing my eyes on the once door He
was plainly eager TO talk. and I was
even more eager 10 have him talk
Il suppose my experience is q com
mon one" he began. Il came down
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

around the room
and groaned.
OF course IL
had to h a p p q n
when every body
is out" he sa id
l felt his eyes
upon me and bent
over my work
My he art was
humping wildly
| heard a whis
pered consulta
tioB with Moul
ton and looked
mp just in time
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Psonia Ne~spaper:-Ne ficod
saser should be permitted TO escape.
Last year enough water vent 10
wssse in the North ForA TO irriease
the wholeosssse for . year. When
Upcle::San eets over his "copserva-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

from Vermont q
month ago with
the hea that I
Was made for a
ne wsIalss-r man.
and Ne paus-
ed.
n ve you
c ha n ged your
mind?" ! ask ed.
Not entirely.
but I Cont ind
II Ne easy aslea-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
cluoca lllfelQEy.

vNPlsGOPAL ChU kCH : Services the first
sunday cf each month at u a. IN. and
80 D. sunday school every sur
day al ~ a. m. All are cordially welcomed.
Rev. j. y. Forsyth. n. A. l.. l.. n. Pastor.
l,ATHOLN Church Services every first an I:
third sunday of month first mass, q. md
Nigh Mass UsD a. m. sunday Scbos,l every
sunday at 'rS y. m. During months from
October To- june evening services ON G 'urch
Sunday at 80 .. m. Fr VIM. kipp, Pastor
M NGETHODlST EPISt OPAL Church Of Gun
" nison sunday school at 10 a. IN. Worn
ing service at II a. m, Epworth League at Il
evening service at sW y. IN. Thursday I rs
Pastors Bible Reading, Is Choir practice
Friday y. m. Ladies Aid. A cordial invitation
To these services, Is extcnded To all
Rev. stephen Lumley, Pastor
1DREsBNTERIAN CHURCH. sunday school
y at ~, morning services 10 II Christian
Endedvor 80. evening service stsl mid week
Prayer meeting ~ y m. "Wednesday. All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
Rev. thas. Hubbard. u. d. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
Curnison Town OFFICERS.

Cuppison Town Officers.
Mayor, y. N Collins.
Clerk. N. schnitz, DR.
Treasurer, ". n. torum.
Marshal. j. d. Jennings
Police Magistrate. J. A Ieahy.
ATTORNEY, X. VI. Negener.
health Officer. DIR. \. y. Hystt.
Trustees D.. r. Mueller, : l.. Trine, Elmer
Mullin, Chas. easier, N, X. Akin, d n. How
land.
The Board meets the frst Tuesday of each
mouth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

ton" nightmare perhaps reservoirs
can be built in the forest reserves
where there is water to be conserved
and suitable places TO conserve it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

COPE. Of the special edition &c
each.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
THEATRICAL MAGRATES
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

The local vaudeville atmosphere Is
acquiring temperature which prom
ises TO reach white heat during the
latter part or The week and which en-
tails according to indications. the
erection of two more new playhouses
in Salt Lake, says life Deseret News.
Ii is 10 he the locking OF horns be-
tween two great syndicates, the Nor
ris. TOR which Samuel NewhOuse Is
contemplating the construction of an
up-to-date theater IN Exchange place.
and the great Orpheum circuit
The proposed invasion of the local
field by the Morris people has caused
the Visit 10 the west OF Martin Beck.
manager of the Orpheum circuit. He
arrived from the cast last week. was
mel at Ogden by u II, Garrett, the
Opheum representative In this sec
tlon. and the two went 10 San Fran.
cisco. where noj only Salt Lake but
coast conditions were discussed. Mr..
Garrett returned 10 Salt Lake the lat
Ter part OF last week, and on Thurs.
day or Friday next Nir Beck viii he
In Salt Lake. when Il is expected that
something definite will accrue from
his "trip,
Waiting Developments.
We are just awaiting develop
mentS. said Mr.. Garrett this morn
tnS. When the opposition makes a
movement there viii he something do
Ing IN the local Orphcum atmosphere
II the invasion is made II is simply
mp TO us TO build a new place Every.
thing Is / embryo as yet, as we can
not tell just what We viii do. But we
arc waiting for the attack,
The fact that Walter HoG Seelcy
manager Of the Morris theatrical In
teresls. is expected in the city We'd
pcsday to confer with Samuel New
house in regard 10 the proposed great
theater in Exchange place and State
street, has caused excitement not only
I'm the OrpheUm circles but also
throughout the local theatrical world.
The tentative plans OF the new the
ater are OF exceptional elegance and
have been sketcbed roughly by Henry
Ives Cobb. Uho designed the Boston
and Newhouse buildings.
There Is much curiosity In regard
TO the site OF the new OrDheCm the
ater. in case ? decision Is made 10
build While Nr. Garrett would say
nothing definite the inference was
given that It would be in the neiga-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
AMERICAN EXPRESS
NOW IN SALT LAKE

Installing desks and Office parapher-
malta in several rooms on the ninth
floor OF the Boston block in south
Main street. the advent of the Amer
lean Express company. which on
April l supplants In this territory the
old Pacific Express, was neraldcd BY
C c. Taylor, assistant general man
ager OF the western department. oi
the American company who arrived in
Salt Lake yesterday Afternoon and pro-
coeded at once 10 the business OF Sc
curing headquarters. This morning
Mr Taylor called on Jesse Rogers.
manager of the Pacific company In
tho Mccormick block, 10 arrange dc.
tails of the transfer Of the business
from one company 10 the other 90
days hence He Will 60 on 10 Port
land and Seattle, and intermediate
points from her. installing agencies
In those cities. returning TO Salt Lake
In about thirty days,
Until l return from the coast there
is nothing particular 10 give out"
said Mr.. Taylor To The Deseret News.
The American company will
correct. .TheAmericau company Will
take over the business of the Pacific
on April /. and We are establishing
temporary headquarters on the ninth
for oil the Boston building. AS far
as can be seen al present, Salt Lake
will be the headquarters OF the wes-
tern department for the company. al
though I cannot say whether this Will
be permanent 1t is purely a matter
Of business development Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
BIG WaSR0UT LEADS
TO DAMAGE SUIT

The first of the damage suits which
will probably. result from the heavy
losses of freight and destruction of
property. following the disastrous
washout on the San Pedro, Los An
geles G.. salt Lake Railroad company
early last month, was filed in the
district court OF Weber county yes
terday
Andrew Bingham has begun an ac-
tIon to collect $4,000 damages. which
he claims for the loss OF 81 head OF
horses. Killed in the flood, and the
injury Of il others. Bingham says
that IL head OF horses were delivered
to the railroad company at Salt Lake
TO be shipped to Los Angeles. Cal,
with the understanding that freight
charges. amounting TO sl7S. were 10
be paid to the company upon the ar
rival OF the animals at their dcstIna.
ton On January l. 81 of the anl.
mails were killed outright and the 9TH
ers badly injured at Boyd Junction.
New The entire shipment was valued
at $S,40o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
MARRIOTT DIVORCE
CASE IS DROPPED

Salt Lake. Feb. AFTER spending
an entire day listening to the testl"
mony in the case brought by Mrs.
Mary Marriott against DR.. Joseph
Marriott of Murray. charging him
with non-support. and his counter
claim charging her with cruelty and
attempting to get his money, Judge
Charles w. Morse dismissed the suit,
In summing up the evidence. he de-
clared that neither party had proved
the allegations.
DR. Marriott. who is So years old,
was married to Mrs Marriott about
five years ago Within a short time
after their marriage Mrs, Marriott
induced him 10 sell his business proc
erty in Murray where he conducted a
drug store for $1,000 They bought
farm near Murray investing part OF
the money. Mrs. Marriott succeeded
In obtaining the deed to this property
in her name Then trouble began
end Mrs Merriott took several hun
dred dollars OF the money and invest
&c It In a rooming huse, After secur-
ing the roming house she refused to
live with Marriott saying that he was
unable to support her She attempt
ed TO oust him from the farm they
had purchased Jointly with the money
deriyer from the sale of the property.
Marriott declared that his wife had
attempted to drive him out OF their
home and had refused TO live with
him He further charged her With
attempting to get hold OF his money
and then leave him a public charge
the remainder OF his life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
Why does Great Britain buy
its oatmeal of us?

Certainly it seems like CARVING
Goals TO Newcastle to speak of export
ing oatmealto Scotland and yet. every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases OF
Quaker Scotch Oats to Great Britain
and Europe.
The reason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally OF all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods OF
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How we'll he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Scotch Oats. This
brand is without rival; is packed in
regular packages. and in Theoretically
scaled tins for hot climates. 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
JAMES A. JONES HAS HIS
foot CRUSHED To A PULP


With onuc of his feet crushed In
such a manner as TO render amputa
tion necessary. james A. james,
machinist apprentice in tho employ OF
the oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany, was brought TO Ogden last night
and sent to the Ogden General hospt-
tai for treatment. Jones received his
inJurles while working with one OF
the motor engines of the company
used on the Malad branch, near that
city early last night
The train became snowbound. and
with other railroad employees, Jones
was working on the engine when sud
denly the ny wheel began to revolve.
catching his foot and mashing 1t into
a pulp The injured nau lives with
his parents on Twenty.third street, be-
tween Lincoln and Grant avenues.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02

City Will be our hea1q Iarters Tor The
next SIX months at least and perhaps
permanently We arc mere month
or two In advance in order to get n
line on things and be- ready to com
nIcnce business on April l.
II, K Brooks, manager Of the
financial department of the American
Express company. with headquarters
In Chicago. accompanied Mr Taylor.
and he will attend to the details OF
transfer in concerned.
At present the force in the Amor
lean Express company's Office consists
o; two clerks New furniture for
equipping the handsome suite OF Of
fees In the Boston building Is ex-
Pected to arrive today. when the
quarters to be occupied by the com
pauy In Salt Lake Will be fitted up.