davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

idea, but you want to get the ger idea
frst.v
As an Illustration Of the correctness
Of this vlew-but for the faith, revev.
ence and noble aspirations Of those who
erected them, the magnificent TEN.
pies OF the Latter.day Saints would be
comparatively meaningless. To the
people who produced them they have
a beauty, and are the expression OF
ideas and truth that nre not compre-
hended by any Cther class. without
the faith, hope and reverence which
inspired the builders the edi fees would
be lifeless. AZ IL Ia they are objects Of
intense active interest, because they
are cmbodlments OF elevated truths,
thoughts and aspirations, while their
uses are, to those who erected them,
Of the most sacred character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

oS May 2ith an American citizen,
born In New York state, but who has
been living In CGnads come four or
i've years past. attempted TO return to
the United Slstes via the ferry at Fort
Erie, but was refused admission to the
land OF his birth by the customs officer
stationed Mt the foot Of Ferry street
and sent back TO Canada. The exiled
citizen Ia an old poiidlcr, was poorly
dressed, which probably the official
considered savored Of vagrsncy, hut
there was no proof to that siieo, A
peculiar feature OF the case Is the fact
that the customs officer reerred to is a
nAtlve.born Canadian, who has
changed his allegiance, and now en-.
Joys the benefit Of A morioan citizen.
ship and good salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
LIT THE TRUTH CONE OUT.

,r...-.... T. -. .......A a.1 fa.itug nvar
Ihthh ~ 70 n,uvn oI -. ,s' i,,,',o o.
.he scAnIa'' 'a , na.o 49, ,,s ,,',a !.
IN ,ne ponVe u. .,l' un' =" - 80 49, a.,
,'Gn 40 .''ueu. 49, !" s,d 70 COS,
inquiry ~ o'',a'" r. -. 49,
muu anu ni''s ~ Viu - ,rs, go
sppeN'"n'. ~ "" . ~ 49, .aJ ..,.
oehs'en "in ov ~, w. - '.''.. 49,
t'n'y 'o' 'no sVou " Wv 80,
W $50 ~ ,''-,-,,,-,,. .,, h.,. 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
NOT An HONORABLE TRANSACTION.

THE recall OF Captain Borup, an
attache Of the American embassy at
Paris, sheds n gllmmer OF light upon
the intIicacles OF International diplo-
macy. He was charged by the French
authorities with having purchased
from French government clerk copies
Of documents descriptive Of certain
defenses Of France aud selling them to
Germany aud Italy.
The evidence must have been very
strong against the American officer
Otherwise our government would
probably not have been 10 ptecipi,ate
In recalling him. Washington author
tiles are represented as stating that
they DO not believe he il Guilty Of the
charge preferred against him, aud that
the action In the case was taken sim
piy tin the Interest OF harmony"
OF course II Ia diplomatic to state
tina, Captain Borup was notified is re.
turn home simply 10 please the French
government, hut 10 man ON top u the
Eincl tower aud looking down II
would seem rs n the charge was not
entirely groundless. Beliefs or pro-
fessed beliefs do not smash facts, which
are stubborn AMI "hard 10 ding"
II the Captain did give the French
doiens.s away to tho German aud
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
BETTER BEAR DEFEAT ~
SILENCE,

THE "Liberal" organ Ia endeavoring
TO pit o. W. Powers against Calvin
Brlce ons question Of veraclty. That
may do very well ma u little needed en-
enlargement to the battered chief of
the Tuscaroras. but to the public, at
home and abroad, II Ia only an exhl.
bition Of impudence on the part OF the
organ Aforesaid.
Powersis apparently ready to DO any
thing and say anything TO account for
his total defeat at Chicago, other than the
plain and simple reason for IT, The idea
OF comparing the two men on aqucs'
ton Of veracity II bold and audacious,
but It IL nj the samv time ludicrous aud
on the verge Of lunacy. With the
record OF theMlghigan "5agamore"both
before and after his advent TO this
Territory, and that Of the celebrated
Chairmsuo ( the Democratic national
committee, any statement msde by the
former In reference TO the probity OF
Nnt lhttti win hhNt NV hho AoiS' W
summer zephyr against n solid stone
wall.
The truth IL, that the case against
the Tuscaroras was 20 plain that II had
not the ghost q a chance rs soon as 1t
could be- considered. II stood
selfcondemnei by Ia own
showing, before men accustomed
to look for facts through the dust OF
sophlstry, aud the pamphlet circulated
for the purpose Of dcceiving the CON
ventlon as to the claims o. the Tuscs-
rofa delegates. contained the very
proofs Of their ondeavor TO gain what
they had not the slightest right TO.
Powers had better say nothing. In
hla ease at present silence la golden.
And when he aud his Republican
organ tries to call Calvin Brice ga
liar" because that gentleman did not
suffer himself to be blinded by Tusca.
rofa tlnsel, nor tell the wOuld.be
delegate to his face that there WAS no
earthly chance for him to win, Powers
helps his lost cause not an iota but
only provokes contempt where other.
wi.c there would he COMMUNICATION.
A gentleman on tho California train,
who was a-kei TO red the statement
Of the case prepared by the straight
Democrat, replied tina, he didn't want
10, he had read the other side anu that
was enough. when importuued 10
exsmiuu both sidss hu answered: 81
have read the ruso,roras' pamphlet aud
i shows they have no case, there il
no need for ole 10 read anything
further, they give themselves away"
That Is the fact. And all attempts 70
charge that the committee, orany Of it,
member, that decided the controversy
were Influenced by anything else
than tho plain and patent situation IA
presented from both sides. are ma futile
~ they are false and hs senselsss as
they are scandalous,
Powers told some OF the successful
party after the contest, "BOys, / made
n big fight and Lost. I'm done.
shall go home and practice law and
quit this sort OF thing" He had better
keep his promise instead Of impugninp
the word OF man whose reputation
viii not suffer by comparison with hi'
own. Defeat was CALLING, no doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
WHAT SACRED BUILDINGS EX.
PRESS.

NOT long since Bishop Potter, the
we'll known Roman Catholic dignitary,
advocated the erection OF n fot OF great
American cathedrals, because great
cathedrals were outcomes and embldi.
men,s Of great faith and reverence and
noble aspirations, which are what this
age needs most. The Trarc'srIReoyrd
In abiding to the subject, very cor
rcly contends that this would be
"putting the cart before the horse" II,
no Bishop Potter states, great cathrd.
rails arc outgrov,hs OF faith, noble
aspirations aud reverence, thcse con-
ditlons are not caused by those i'm.
mense and grnud structures. TIE faith
and reverence must be- created frat;
otherwise such odinces express no.
thing boyoud Architectural skin, The
RooUrd remarks; "EmbOdlments Of
strong belief In AN age Of weak belief
are only pnradoxes and shams, anu
will not in the least help to bring back
relief. Faith made oathedrals, but cathe.
drals cannot make faith. What Ia the
sense Of boastiug In stone Of oOnvlc.
ton you have not, aud making sacfi'
fees TO rear monumental falsehood,?
! II IL well to greatly smOOdy great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
THE UTAH COMMISSION.


In the United States Senate on
Tuesday the committee ON apprepria-
tons having reported against the abo.
lition Of the Utah Commiasion,a debate
onsued In which several senp,ors took
part, and the following remarks We're
made by Senator Faulkner, aud telt.
graphed to the salt Lake Hora'd
mir. Prosident;-H, stcriay | nskeI
the chairman OF the committee on APP,
prOprlatlouE 70 give the reasons TO the
'irnnte Tor modifying or changing tue
provision Of the bill, or the law, ns II
formerly existed
n REFERENCE no THE UTAH CON.
MISSION.
so lar M have been able % under.
stand the object aud scope and purpo.c
OF the original creation Of the com
mission, could sec no purpose or bone.
a. that. could result either TO the
country or to the Territory OF Utah IN
preserving and continuing the com.
mission In oillce any longer, II Ger.
tninly was not the purpose or Intention
0f Congress WHEN In 1889 they passed
the law, that ten yeare after Its passage
the Utah Commission should sill bV IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
In the District Court In and for tho Third Judi
cal District Of Utah, County OF salt Lake.
TIE People Of the Territory Of Utah send greet

TIE People VI the Territory OF Utah send greet
inEi
To Emil Veins. defendant
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
4 pear IN an action brought AGAINST you by
tue above named plAntih IN the District Cuurl
NJ the rhird JuiirlAi District Of tho Territory
u Utah, aud u answer the complaint nlcd
lhetclu within ten dAya exclusive Ut the day
OF Horyircl after iha service on you ~ this
served uutot this county, but m THIS district,
within twrutY DAYS, Otherwise within forty
dayHz-ur Judgment hy default viii We taApu
aFaual you, according 20 tbc prayer Of SAID
compliant
Tie siid acton IL brought 90 have decree OF
thl- court oissolging the bonds Of matrlmony
heretofore cNsuus between plaintiff auu dr
maiden name, 20 wit, AmHlie Spratkirs, and
granting nor such other ara further relief ~ 60
the U1urt may seem lu.t Above Tullgf urayp1
on The uuudt that on OF about September %
lhll. defendant wilflliy deserted salt plaintiff,
ADD uas ever since remained away from ner
without an excuse, cause or revocation and
tina, Tor more thHn three wears last pssf de-
common measures Of life
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear aud answer tho sad complaint nH
above required, the said plainun Will amply TO
the court for the relief demanded thcreiu.
witness, the Hon, Charles 4. Zane, Judge
and the seal Of the District Ourt Of the Third
Judicial District, In and Tor tho Territory OF
Lfrd one thousand eight hundred aud ninety.
two.
lsEALl HENRY q, MCMILLAN, Olork.
By GEo, u, LOuWis, Deputy rlcrk.
Anthony hocEau, Attorney Tor Plaintiff 2l9
s. Main street., Salt Lake City. Utah Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

ZANE 7. PYPER. the GUARDIAN OF
- the person and estate OF brigham pyper,
nry T., fypor, Maggie ", Piper aud Enemo'
,iia Pyper, minors, having HE'D her petition
herein, duly yerincd, praying for an order OF
sale Of the real estate OF SAID Minors, for the
purposes theron set forth, II IL hereby ordered
that tie next Of Kin OF the ward anu all per,
soma Interested IN the estate Of said minors
appear before the said Probate Court on wed
nusday the s0th day of JAY, isl2, at 10 O'Clock
Of SAID Probate Court, al the County CuuN
House In lho city and county NJ salt I.aso
ulah Territory IN show cause why an order
should not be granted TO the SAID guardian, to
rell the whole or - much Of the real estate Of
the SAID minor.i AZ private sale A. shAll be
necessary ,Hnd that n copy Of N order DC pub.
ishod Al least four successive wceks Ia the
nEHthEr ENkStN0 NEWS n newspaper printed
and published IN said city and county.
Dated June 2lst, 1899.
g, W. BARTCH,
Probate Judge.
wADpEDL \ ADAMS, attorneys Tor guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

LORD Rothschild recently laid the
memorial stone Of a small synagogue
In New Road, whitechspol, London,
and the building was consecrated by
the Chief Rabbi. This birthday Of the
Queen was especially chosen for the
ceremony AK mark OF homage to her
Majesty ON the part Of the foreign
Jews, mostly Russians, who will wor-
ship In the synagogue, and the Nation-
al Anthem In Hebrew, which does not
usually form part Of the Jewish ritual
was heartily sung by the whole congre.
pAliOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
UTAH MATTERS IN CONGRESS.

VIA" "A''h Nv '''
,.n.c,,d. ia. Senate commit.
IA. h.. ,.s,o,.d IN, proy,.,on In the
.nn,o,,,s,,on hin for the salaries and
,,n.rs.s M In, Utah Commission
.h,,h 90. ,,,icL,n ont nv the House
a, R.n,...n,.tIy,s. This will no
Io,h, h. .dop,,d nv IN, Senate. and
"a. rim win ,o than In n conference
,o,,mI,,.. M, ~ IN, Huns. stands
hv N. ..,,on IN, Senate will have To
,sc.d, I,Is in the pover Of the lower
hodx IN pr,y.nt IN, appruptiatlan "
,,,bi,o non,y for apy putpose It deems
Imn,o,.r.
However. II IL not improbable that
m, Utah Commi.slon will have
,,o,h., but vary short lsa,o OF
M. Tn. s.n.t, e,mmitto. has
,,rlch.n out III. transfer pro.
v,.lon nj the industrial II me
IN m. Dsaf Mint, Institut,. II A. not
u,lIh.lv ,bat a comprom,.. will b.
.n.,,.a IN. uou.. rsc,dInv from
A.. ,,o,o..l IN .trIk, o,,l IN, Utah Conn.
r,,.,,o, u,o,.v and In, s,nat. ree.d-
en-, f,om i,s action To strik, out tho
Ds,, Mut, ptooo.ltion. IL will depend
. ,ood d..i mar, IN, ma, Vim will
,o,,, IN. ,,,,.,.nca committ.e. NJ tho
two bous,A hut the Commission Ia
,i,o,,.I and .,,,o, last much lnnyer.
Tn, d,b,t, in IN. Senate over IA,
,.no,, n, Tho commi,,,. nm Tuesday,.
h,a,,ht ont m. 6,ct tina. tb,re 4, no
n.oes.itx for further inimIeal leeIsla.
,,,, .,a,,,, Mai nor for IN, long
con,,u,,.nc. AZ IN. ,rnr.ssIy, m,a.utes
nov i'm on,,s,Io, Ev.n tho., speak.
a.. 80 on,o..a m. ,mmeJ,.t.
.ho,,,,n, o,,h. c,mml.sion admitted
,h.t m. lin. when TJ,ab must h,
.dn,,,,-a a. a,.,. IL n.a,,r
,hao an, n.onl. snn,o.o and that
,h.,. ia no,hiny n,ar,ic,lly I'm The
w.y I'M, m, .duo,ting of the publle
n,,ad a. ,h.nnd,rs,,ndI,s ~ the ia, .
.,n,,,,,on q, ag.t,. I'm mi. T.ui,o,v
o-.,., E.,,ts,., ,,a1a ,o,,,h,.
~
and courageous su.,ch AGAINST the
Inn,., ,,nr,,nn.,,. of,hs CommIa.ion
.nJ .haw.1 ,h. w,o,,. endured nm.
d.r a. mi. a. viii a. IN, avis NJ m.
,h.oh,. vote nowe, waited in m, GOV.
-. ~. .,..n, n mi, ,ono,, a, h,.
-. IN .no,h.r co,nm, s.n.t,r
w., .ioo,.n,Iv sunnnr,.I s.,,,or
In, 80 .nI ,,osat = no..,n,i .,.
a.., o., ,,.,i.. 40 tr,ah nv d.,,,,,n.
"a, 90 n,,,,aga IN L.oo IN. r.,,l
,a,. IT, .w.d,,,,no o,o,,.. - Io,no, ;,
S.,,r' y, IT., anJ p,.,, -.
-, ..ai,.,,n. a.. rom,,,,.Van
~. .,.'t,,.J 10, An. H.. ,,..
-, 49, ~. ,',.I. -
w.. - -, ,~",..hr.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Ar ingenious apparatus for asecr,
tanning tho depths OF rivers AM
mailer streams hns recently been tried
with gratifying success, 1t consists II
curved arm, hinged at the upper OK.
tremity, and Of length sufficient for
the lower portion to trail on tho bed Of
The stream. Tho grsa,er the depth OF
the stream the more will tho arm be
Inclined, and hence by suitable record,
ing mechanism the depth can be auto.
mstlcally registered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Real Estate should not be made.
NJ ARGAREr BOWMAN THE ADMINS.
VA trafr.g OF tho catat. OF William Bow.
man, deceased having nlcd her petition herein.
duly verified, praying Tor an order Of sale OF the
real estate OF said deceicnt, for the pur.
poses therein sot forth, 1t IA therefore ordered
by the Judge Of said court, that All persons In
ioresied In the estate Of said deceased. appear
before the snid Probate Court on Saturday,
tie lad day u July, isys, NJ " O'Clock IN
the forenoon OF SAID day, at the Court Room
q SAID Probate Court, ut the County Court
House, m the city ana county Of salt Lave,
Utah Territory, 70 show cause why an order
should not be granted 10 the said hfmtniztra
triN, ~ sell 80 much NJ The real estate ~ the
taid deceased At private sale ~ shall be neros,
safy, and that copy Of this order be published
NJ least four successive weeks In tho IKsEIET
ENENiNG sEws, q Newspaper printed and Dub.
lifhed Ia said city ant county.
Dated June 1T, isSl.
q. ", BARTCH,
Probate Judge.
WAppTLL 4 ADAMS, Attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

In tho matter OF the Estate ny '.GuArdianship
Of Bingham yper, MARY u. Iy1ior, Mag.
sic ~ rypcr and Enemonip Pypcr,
Minors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

In the Probate Court of the County OF Salt
Lake. Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

TIE most important literary "hnd"
OF recent years Is undoubtedly the
purchase by Mr. Davcy, OF London,
Of lot Of waste paper which turn,
out to he three thick volumes Of notes
Of Victor Hugo's table talk, during
i've years OF his exile at Guernsey,
transcribed by his son, francois Victor
Hugo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

In the Kingdom Of Poland there was
formerly 4 law according to which any
person found guilty Of SANDER was
compelled to walk on nil fours through
the streets Of the town where he lived,
accompanied by the beails, as n sign
that he was unworthy OF the name Of
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Is Burmah II Ia rather n suspicious
thing to give money for q chsritabl,
object. II is supposed to mean that
the donor has been very wicked, and
IL DESTROYS TO make Nmends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

ANARCHISTS In Roma are no, mod.
est In their demands. They recently
tried there to extort n sum OF money
equivalent to 100000, from Prince
OdescSiohi, and threatened to kill him
with dynamite II he failed to bury the
cash In the ground at a desiS mated spot.
But tho prince had the sense to consult
the police, who had the success OF
trresting two dynamlters digging for
the supposed Doodle. Now the prince
has his money and the Anarchists
have their deserts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

wHES evils are to be remedied now.
aiays It Ia done through the instru.
mentality Of societies. The latest In
London has for lts object the protec.
ton OF with sses against insult by
counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

~ nEo, " LohNi-, deputy llrfk,
anthony hocIan, Attorney Tor fiaintu. 2l9
Main street., salt Lake CITY, Utah. Nv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-17
s<t.,% 3...es- 81 us,

A FIRE 10 the town Of K0vDo has des-
troyed 300 houses, depriying 1000 persons
of their homes.
IT is thought that depsitors Of the New
Oriental bank, of London, will not suffer
much by the suspension of tie concern.
TIE larg2 telephone switchboard in
the world Is that IN the exchange at Ber-
lin, where 1000 wires are connected with
The main office.
JOHN DILLON is out in an interview
from which it appears that there is little
likelihood Of a reconciliation among the
warning Irish leaders.
HERR ii. ALBERT, master mason and
building contractor. was arrested a few
days ago at Thorn, Germany, On a charge
OF selling secrets regarding the Thorn
tortlhcations to the Russian government.
A SOCIALIST congress met in Vlenn a
Sunday, denounced the lack of protection
afforded miners employed IN the Berben.
beig pit, and demanded that the owners
of the mine be criminally prosecuted.
AN earthquake shock was felt in the
town of San Severe, Italy, Tuesday. An
eruption of Mount Vesuvius is in pro-
gress.
The Tagebatt prints dispatch from
Znzibar confirming the report of the
death OF Emin Pasha
ANARCHISTS of Milan compelled the
management Of the Fossetti theatre to re-
tire a play which held up to execration a
character of the Ravachol type.
The car and Emperor William met at
KieI Tuesday. The Russian autocrat was
received with all honors by the German
troops and afterwards held formal re-
ception at the castle.
The returns issued by the board of trade
of London for May, show that the imports
increased 9560 900, and the eyporst de-
creased 81 $50, 900 as compared with that
month of last year.
WEDNESDAY evening the body of boy
of years, who had been murdered, was
found tied to the ratings in front of a
house in Goulston street, in low quarter
of Whitechapel The boys throat was
cut and there were numerous gashes on
the body.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-17
CRIMINAL

A WEALTHY man neal Spokane, Wash.
was murdered and burned.
JACK BLISS, noted thief, was arrested
by sheriff 5 posse in Wyoming.
CAROLINE CARLSON, an aged woman
suffering from the grip, jumped into 9
we'll at Paxton, H., and was drowned.
JUSTICE BLUME, Monday, held Albert
Merritt and Harry Miller to the grano
jury IN bonds of $500 each for abductine
two girls, named Nettie and Artie
Annis, from their home in Manistee
Mich.
CHARLES LEE, the Dubuque QowA) boy
convicted Of murder for completely in the
killing OF a street car driver was sentenced
Monday to ten years In the penltentiary.
JUDGE REED, of the Distric Court at
Wichita, has., has been challenged to a
duel by |. n. Bord, an attorney, who
thought he had been treated with discount.
esy by the judge.
CoNvIcrs in the Michigan Penitentiary
at Jackson, were detected Wednesday in
an attempt to tunnel beneath the walls of
the prison. About buskel Of tools were
taken from the tunnel by officials.
h. c. BEGGs, secretary of the oakland
(Cal. Consolidated railroad company is
wanted on charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.
JESSE BoDRKs has been arrested at Van.
dalia, ILL.,, for participation in the recent
lynching of Deputy Sheriff Williams, of
fancy county, Me.
AT Creede, Col, Bob Ford, the man
wLU killed Jesse James. was killed We'd
nesday, in his own dance hall, by Deputy
Sheriff Kelly. Kelly walked up behind
could fairly turn around, frid load of
buckshot into his neck.
A MOB of about $50 men, from Willard,
KY, Monday compelled the jailer at Gray
son, KY, to deliver up Austin Porter, wife
murderer. He confessed that. he killed his
wife. Tue mob hanged Porter on the
second railroad bridge above Willard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-17
NEWS IN BRIYF

SECRETARY Tracy's transfer to the state
department is among the possibilities.
PRESIDENT POLK, of the National
Farmers Alliance, is so ILL. that his reeov-
cry seems hopeless.
AN alligator nine or ten feet long has
been seen laundering around On tbs bank
Of the Wabash river, Lear Andrews, Ind.
WILLIAM McGURK, who had oeen a
resident Of Stephenson county, ILL.,, for
forty four years, died at Lena.
IT is estimated that the cotton crop this
year will show a shortage of 10000 bales,
equal to Is per cent.
The people of Guinea. weary under
British rule, apply to the United States as
a protector.
COLONEL L. L. POLK, president Of the
Farmers Alliance, died Saturday at Wash
ington.
FL. M. GILBERT, of Geneseo, has been
nominated for congress by the people 3
party of the 7th Illinois district.
Sons of the American revolution held a
re- union and banquet in st. Paul, and
were addressed by Chauncey M. Depew,
Gen. Horace Porter and others
The republicans carried Oregon by ma.
jorities ranging from 5000 to 5000 on the
state ticket, and control both branches OF
the legislature.
The New York bank statement for the
past week shows decrease in reserve OF
S133. 900. The banks now hold in excess
OF legal requirements 1928 81, 100.
The graduation exercises at the Military
Academy at West Point were held Satur-
day. An address was delivered by Con,
gresham Outhwaite, Of Ohio.
The Typographical Union of New York
city has come to terms with the New York
Tribune, and will hereafter control The
mechanical department of that office
JOSEPH WELL of New York, recently
purchased from Henry ?, Behr9ns, bar
Der, foz 500, a painting which he believes
to be Reubens, and which, if that is the
case, should be worth 100000.
DIR. HENRY F. FoRMAN, demonstration
Of pathology and anatomy at the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania, died at his resi-
dence IN Philadelphia Sunday evening oi
sporadic cholera morbus.
The prevalence of smallpox in town:
along the Ohio river has introduced the
Ohio S ate board Of Health to take up the
consideration of measures for establishing
quarantine.
GRADUATING day honors at the Indian
Institute for deaf and dumb we're carried
off by Margaret A. Brooks, coIored OF
Jacksonville Although deaf from he,
birth she delivered the commencement
Grafton orally in a highly pleasing man
Der.