davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
The Wrong Remedy.

A correspondent writes and asks us
to advocate the abolition Of the ex-
emptlon OF the tax on personal prop
erty, to the amount of two hundred
dollars,-that several members of the
same family-father, sons. ETC., very
often claim each 500: and thus the
family goes scott-free.
That may all be; but if l had nv wav
l would exempt all personal property,
and make it up by an income tax,
graduated to let off those of small
means. A man should pay in proper
tlon to what he receires, not to what he
h0s. A farmer may have $4,000 Of
property and by reason Of poor crops,
hail or low prices, he may not get
enough to support his family. What
has that man TeceireG that he should
pay taxes for? Is it not wrong for the
state to follow in the track of the hail
storms and the drought to still furth-
er impOverish the victim of misfor-
tune? But here is another man who
has $4,000 out, on chattle mortgage
securities in ST. Paul or Minneapolis,
at 120 per cent per annum! He receives
$4,000 annually on his $4,000. The
whole machinery of government is
maintained to protect that scoundrel
life and property; and give him the
means to enforce his claims and wipe
out his debtors. Should he not pay for
it? Yes; to the uttermost farthing.
Lift the burdens of the weak and
poor and put it on the great and
strong. That is the true policy But
laws and cons stitutions have been
made by the sharpers for the protec-
tion of sharpers; and the people have
snored One-third of the time and toll
ed the other two-thirds, until they
have grown so poor they can neither,
endure nor pay up; and they begin to
ask themselves: "What kind of an in
fernal contrivance is this thing called
government, which we have imposed
on ourselves, for our own impoverish-
ment?" And now they are studying
the why and whereas and the where
fore, and in a little while they will
have rings in the noses Of the sharpers
and will drag them up to the snubbing
posts. 1
Government should be a blessing.
And whenever it becomes curse it
needs reconstructing from the ground
up. Nothing is sacred in this world
but life, liberty, equality and human
happiness. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
Very True,


"The labor candidate for mayor Of
Cincinnati has given $1,000 to the
Coxey's Army fund. Still many peo-
pie pretend that only the penniless are
in this movement. There can be moth
ing more erroneous. There are plenty
Of men of means who can see that the
country has been plundered and is on
the verge of eruption. The men of
education are with them. There is
not professor in our institutions Of
learning, Or among writer's, but that
holds that our legislation, the past
thirty years has been systematic rob-
bery-numskulls excepted. ."-Orton-
vile Headlight.
Whyyou can't talk to prominent re-
publican or democrat, who is not fos-
sill or fool, but he will admit that
most if not all the Populist demands
are sensible and right. But they cling
to their old parties by their front teeth,
out of mere shame-facedness, or be>
cause they are hoping for an office.
I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
ACRIFOR HE,L,P.

We have printed, $l4O 20 600 cope of an S
n Illuminated illustrated handb for our paper and as M
part OF it, containing forty portraits Popust leaders and
friends Of reform, including Alliance senator's mem
oers OF congress- governors States leading orators male
and female together with famous literary people, ~
OF humanity like Beamy Tolsto Borne Bjornson Bishop Al
Potter, O. Flower and others; also two anus
ing ana Instructive cartoons: and lot reading
that Will set the stupdes old party fossil tie thinking We ~
printed this bill as Supplement to the REPRESENTATIVE 4l
and so inscribed it, but officials of the
postmaster at Minneapolis refused pass as Supple M
men and held whole mail days thus DELAYING l
IL TO subscribers This ground the postal IN
regulations prohibited the handbs "or other odr
ID usang ntt as supplements but argued R
ter in supplement advertisement" but an 81
advocacy OF party and ~
TACT that it had been customary pa IN
pers to send out without objection premium engravngs ii
cartoons and advertisements supplements to
tnelr SUBSCRIBERS We appealed to Major W. D. Hale
postmaster who treated with the greatest and ~
courtesy and permitted papers Unfortunate n
~ While the question in suspense out I'll
vast number OF copes paid for by the
friends without the Supplement-; leaves us with 81
thousands OF them still on hand 1t will $O0 to NJ
send them out second class postage an cannot
afford the expenditures at the time believe
these bills posted all the country they would III,
greatly help the Peoples Party the approaching campaign
Ana SO WE APPEAL TO FRIENDS EVERY ~
p WHERE to help We them to send us what vi
ever they contribute If they two cents in
postage stamps to the address of the contrib R
uor two of the handb cents we will send II
copies But If they be liberal what
they will employ girls them II
and send them to all parts of the United States they
Will be posted everywhere in Stores pOsoce and will In
be read by millions people, to the great benefit of Poist Il
e"ss: ~ '''' f.
$5 and it shall be faithfully applied to purpose Humid Ill
reds have sent lists of to send these M
bills among them Help Let you at once
y I'D. IL
= - - - - 80 - - = - - = - = AAA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
Prominent Pacific Lawyer Declares
for the Peoples Party.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 6.-Patrick
Henry Winston. one of the best known
under Harrison's administration, in a
public address to-day declared that he
will hereafter support the Peoples
Party.
That's the way it is going all over
the country. BY next November it
will be perfect stampede. Get into
the band-wagon, gentlemen, before
the procession starts. Climb on!
Climb on! You will all be welcome.
The more the merrier. The Day Of
Jubilee is coming. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
REMEMBER

Convention.
It will be in Minneapolis. july 10TH,
not June 10th, as some of the papers
are printing it. Look out for tricks
july 10TH, that is the great day,
Make your arrangements to be there
and to stay to the Grain Growers Con
vention July 18th.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
A Good Nomination.

The Appleton Press says that the
Hon. John Mcguire of Lac Qui Parle
county, who has ably and faithfully
served the district the lower house
for several terms, will probably be ten
>dered the senatorial nomination by
both Democrats and Populists this
year.-Madison Guard.
We don't want to interfere in local
affairs, but we will say, that John Ma
guire is good man, and will make a
good senator. or we are greatly mis-
taken. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

brains or knowledge it takes to write
leading editorials for great daily"
Give us $50 per capita and the
squabbles over the tariff, and the ir
come tax, and rings and trusts, ar
Coxeyism and all the rest wou
couldn't steal half a fast as the hOr
men could make money. II So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

D-.,al dispatch.
On. Tex, May 1.-THE convention
y ms wholly without distinctive
',,,,.. The work was of routine
..,,,,sr and aroused no especial In
msi.
| =. ouly subject approaching feat
/ = was Brother Nunnally's persist
.sorts TO have the convention
-, bls resolution declaring 1t the
| Z, Of the body that in future all
',,c,es to conventions should pay
M own expenses
fsi.s was this matter reconsldered,
5-,',.h time Brother Nunnally's reso-
~ met the same fate-lgnoble de-
I, As he himself expressed it.
NJ yunnally is chairman OF the COM
ia.e on location, and he assigned as
rsason for pressing the resolution
n the convention would have no
L. 10 meet next year If 1t didn't as
4, to pay its own expenses. Dr.
lm,ally said the committee had not
snele Invitation for next year, and
IN h was all on account of the fact
N The burden of entertaining the
.,r.ntion was too heavy. He said
~ would Instantly be five or six
svi;aaasns Il the convention would
n assurances that it would not ex-
H the brethren in the place where
MT 10 entertain them.
BIT these warnings were without
XII for the resolution was voted
In Twice.
/ lat where the convention will meet
III rar no one knows. It was re-
IrA that Little Rock and Memphis
b sdders. but. judging from DR..
tralys assertions. It would seem
y hIds We're based on the condition
~ he convention would pay its
~ way"
Governor Northen made his appear
/ today. and 1t was easy to see he
Tie most popular member OF the con-
|riipr. He made a few remarks.
heh led me to believe he is an effect
I stump speaker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

81
PIE devotional exercises were begun
p The hymn. christians, are You
wing Weary"
4: the conclusion Of the song the
r'lsss were Interrupted by Brother
rison, who instructed the dele
Is to occupy seats In the middle
toz Of the building. leaving
ss at the side for visitors and all
were not delegates.
Fhs venerable DR.. Burleson of Waco
he prayer
it Journal Of yesterdays proceed
was read, and there being no
fscilons. 1t was approved.
ns chair observed that some OF
brethren Were reading newspapers,
% .he chair said must be stopped.
y eommittee on order of business
~ supplemental report fixing the
sFosram, which was adopted.
ne chairman Of the committee on
@uuons next received recognition,
'sp'r1 On three resolutions referred
as Committee yesterday. The first
zoe RESOLUTION calling for the APP
.'lehI OF a committee Of five to
aa with a similar committee from
american Baptist society, with re-
70 division OF territory among
n'aians and foreign population Of
'ountry. The committee recon-
,'so mat the resolution be adopted
! lew minor additions TO the pre-.
Inc recommendation was
annously concurred in.
= next resolution was the one pre-
y oy DR.. Nunnally yesterday. de-
aas mat II be the sense of the con-
a9h mat delegates attending con-
"ns either pay their own expenses
a"s them paid by the body
"a mey represent.
ou'nittee recommended that the
'sacn be rejected, and the report
s9p'ea by a vigorous aye. which
|S N" engulfed the audience.
. i, vas some confusion. however.
|.,,, u the brethren didn't know
~ uey We're voting for the reso-
I'M. against. There were several
u'a' many did not understand
IN. .On' but the chair would not
ns,, report was In reference to
sn0tial from New Bethel XIV
| luing that 1t be referred TO
|r. ssa Tor such action as 1t deemed
~ Is The recommending was CON
/ ~ n Unanimously.
|.,irsal osr of calls for committee
Jugs We're made.
In, .Ouowins committee appoint
Y were then made;
a n on reports of foreign mis-
helds-J. p. Green. Missouri.
Ksn ,'amsey' South Carolina; 7. W.
y. ~, Seorgia; a, X. send, Louis
G M Haywood. South Carolina;
IstucAy. ~ H. u. Osborne
b u nsids-E. W. Waller. Texas;
Ib nan, Kentucky; W. It. Fair
Hhh v ~of,h Carolina; George E.
/ 1 s'rsinia; W. II. Young, Geor-
~, = Pugh. Florida. r. NJ poo,a
IlSSr mans work-John Stout. South
) George B. Egan. Alabama.
/ ,-ap'awn, Kentucky; w. ]. pa-
d; if?i; r. H. Graves, Mary
J. VII n Z, King. Texas; W. A. Pier
b. Ns1 'hall, Virginia: ]. W. Boze-
.ssitna. . s''ae' W. weakley. South
i n. p. Font, south Carolina,
Esn.s,'. Missouri; S. W. Meek.
au,I,.-s aAS-schooi hoard.
ss,s CO., sna frances-B, Broughton.
= ,laa G. W. Kaitsford. Louis
fa,n,, y Stout. Georgia. w. r.
s.ss. virginia; w. G. steaaman.
assh, I'M ~ $ Lawon. Kentucky; w.
a '. s and missiOnay,, ,..,,,r...
Alabama; b. F. Albeit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch.
Sssii;s Point, rex. May 12.-rhe pre-
ciaet conyeailcn o. the Peoples party
met IN Athe city hall this evening.
Thirty delegates were reelected to the
county convention. which mects IN Cam
ton June :. and ENTHUSIASTIC indorae-
nents were made for AL precinct and
county olIleesa. Y y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Rev. n q eron,o, ,a. lon, ,oit
on the renor, of wnrs nr,o,g m, ne.
groes. explaining tho re,o,,ona ana ma.
p,ro =, ~, oss,.,.,,.,,. :, ~, .,,,,,,,,,
hr,,,,ra,
cs,.a. W. ~, $3.50.
.,sa 49, - - wy" ~ -. 80
-, - 49,, -,
-,',.,.s ~.
. ~. eV',u'''V" - wy "Vsio
'"' 'yu'"' eu ",hu'u wy "'pV'-
',.. =, VIC ,''e'V 'uuV''V"'
me lol.owins 'eiesr"'n wps syn' 70
sne eo'o'eu ""p.,s' V9t.''''', "
LFhehpurs' va me sou'herh sup
ust convention heeru'E returns greet
ihss hphes'ans iio-sN
rev. = T. Brown OF sou'h Nhto'iha
spoke on the Importance OF heipins
the negro
Rev. z. c. Council responded stating
that the home mission was already
doing all In It's power for the negro
a lively discussion ensued, In which
the convention was many times called
TO order on account OF dinerence
OF opinion arising as TO the right OF
c. c. Brown OF South Carolina TO
speak on the question before the house.
the chair not having recognized him.
womHn'S missionary Union.
The wo9lu's Missionary Union
conved at $3.50 q. m. in the First Bap-
list church, and after the religious eN.
ercises. conducted by Mrs. s. Wilson OF
Georgia, and the reading OF the min
utes by Miss Wright OF Georgia, the
state reports were resumed, the fol.
lowing beng the delegates: Miss
Broadus, Kentucky; Mrs Mcleod
Louisiana; Miss Armstrong and Mrs,
Keller, Maryland; Miss Mcintosh,
South Carolina; Mrs. Avon, Mlssissip.
pl; Mrs. Johnston, Missouri
The central committee muthods were
introduced by Miss NJ. II. Mcintosh OF
/ South Carolina, followed by general
discussion. These discussions were
limited TO flve minutes speech from
each participant, thereby triumphantly
demonstrating woman's ability to com.
press much thought into u very lin
ted amount Of time. II also brought
TO the platform women Of many states
mud ~ aicercnt tvnes tho woman of
,- -. -.
h"N' VNp''se'u" i"i'"N' ~ "'"'N'
who tempered her seriousness with the
gilt of humor. They also dcmonstra-
,c1 ,,atr or,,ostr,,ss by re,,ninin,, an.
-, - -. -.
olhpurass'u Whoh suihe s'n''r lr"rn
the audience would call out louder
! Mira Crudup of Arltnnsas told OF how
49,. 49,. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,, a..
'her A'o'c "'b"l'N"''"h '"''"'''u Wv
opposition OF the prcthreh' thnt re-
minded one that even I'm good works
ana Inns "a ho M visa ns n serpent ~
us harmless az dove Iolicy was
used on these well-meonlng but OBJ
s,inate brothers Tho ladies refratned
-, ,..,,.,.. ,i,,t, ,.,,,,, H., ,,,,,,,
rom "Pe"'hb wv "'""''' :" '"''''
but worked on the stronger element
IN private, until they auggented that
s,x ,,,,,,,.,, o,o,1a Ia .n,ot,,ca ,a
80 "Y''V" '"V'
working committee by the ufethieh'
who. Of course We're obliged TO stand
nv tho siators whom they had mn.
,,., 49,,
| pointed MiH' hur nn'" VI "'ts'u''
| brought forward the method of mp
| pointing Independents throughout Tho
| st,to b.,i,vin, maj ,rhen vou nnd m,
-, -
right woman ana get Close 10 het'
| she VIII Ind the way to do the work.
! She nlso smoke of beinp able 10 get half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

pnssct.by; the whole not 10 exceed say
twenty-five 10 thirty feet Ia height.
AMI what more pleasing anu dosif-
able time for ~ completion aud dsii.
cation than on the day 10 which all
Utah IL now looking, aud T. tn,
iurtherance u " ich Brigham Young
lahOred with 20 much zeal-.tatehuo
for UlahG II taken hold Of with avn.
there Ia sufficient time aud 10 tparr
carry cut the grand object. Ana wher
completed let II stand alons--tho on
memorial Of tho Kind that ever shnl
be- euterod la Utah. Lot her citizen
vie with eaoh other 10 advance ~
Interests Ia ways 10 benefit aud bitr
each aud ovury QUE, In the building 70
templua Of learning, h0usesOi worshiI
Ia gardens aud parks Ia which, win
out diet notion, all may take pleasur
loos forward 10 the not distant d
when our fair city rhall DO freed no
those unslghily telegraph aud e..
phOne poles which now mar It, graz
vista, and the network u wires rrit
gated TO subway OF some hri
method whore utility aud beauty may
be Joined; when our inir rempleuud II.
grounds snail no longer foster the idea Of
seeming Mormon "sxcluslvenca;n buI
enclosed ia n chaste illustrating o..
iron, shall be thing OF Joy aud beauty
TO all observer; when the NEWS cor.
net, which seems TO have been cousr.
GATED by neary hhy years OF use {.
journalism aud literature, shall hsve d
hatiIaton worthy Of its high vocation
and the people u Utah; when tho oln
posito or "C0uucil Houte" corner
shall see erected thereon temple OF
music worthy Oi the music-loving PEG
pie, symmetrical In drsigu anu per
feet IA IT. acoustics; anu CluslefuI
around II fealing room, supplied with
all the reading papers OF the world Ruu
magazines " wholesome character
where our cit2 M, young and Old,
may teofeaie; wish Glass 70 ms wherein
may be taught g OUT young men
whose time Il occupied during tht
day 10 the Ordinary 0cuupati1uH-such
branches u useful knowledge ~ shall
Ht them 10 become adopts Ia theif
varied pro.esslont; where also shall b.
suitable salons Tor models VI aTt Ia
sculpture, architecture, etc; nuI tn
relics Of Utah aud tue Desutet Museum
may rnu III lodging piscc, aud b.,
accessible TO all.
by all her citIzsns working TO thls
end, Inspired by the motto OF her ever |
To be- honOrcd tfst GpvefnOr-"G1I /
aud Uub," all these things can be |
land will Ur) accumulated.
SIGMA lCuNuCLAsT.
SALT LAKE cry, OCT. s, 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
AMUSEMENTS.

FRIENDs' popularity IL something on
the phenomenal order. Last night
house was again a big one, aud the
applause ami recalls were "a hearty
aud numerous M ever. The freshness
OF the theme, and the powerful acting
done by thv company, first OF whom
should be named MI. Lyons, prove
vtfitable magnets, anu the drawing
qualities viii without doubt pull az.
other good house tonight, when the
season ends.
WILLARD WEuIE took his farewell
OF salt Lax, last evening before large
audience OF his friends at Calder's
Hail. Mr.. Meihe never plsyed with
more tenderness Of feeling anu ho wus
most enthusiastically applauded. He
goe. At ouoe TO Chioago, where he has
winter engagement IN the conserve
toty OF music. rhisis the sans plsoi
where Is. B. Young anu wife are on.
gagged, anu II was their hish recon.
msndations which brought about the
employment OF Mr.. weihe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

structione 90 you. Elder gfiggs alsl
called attention 10 the SUNDAY school
course which has been 10 long ia the
hands OF the committee, that Nd would
soon be In the hands u tue prlnters.
Elder II. J. Grant, In few we'll
chosen remafks, expressed his pleasure
In seeing 20 great an Interest iaken In
the educating Of the youth Of Ziou In
tho principles of the Gospel. Earnest.
~ urged every Elder ami mother TO do
all in their power TO get the children to
sunday suhDol aud have them attend
fegulAfiyi N nave upcrlnteudents en-
courage singing by the entire school.
Elder Grant paid n glowing tribute 10
the faithful, earnest amt PROF able
labota o the late Elder John Morgan,
whose greatest dusire was 10 advance
the young, morally, religiOusly anu
spiritually, aud VINO was always work
log u this great aud noble end. Elder
Grant was also Impressed with the ok.
oallcnt selection to nll the vacancy
thus made by Elder Morgau's demise
that Dr. karl q. Ain,sor
General SUPP. Ge0r q Cannon
said he was gfatiHsi a. tue deep Ia.
tsret mauiiesttd In sunday school
mAttetss ne enforced the remarks OF
previous speakers and called special
attention TO tho Importance Of regular
sessions Of Sunday schools. He aus.
tainui thu views presented by IRE.
vious speaker o1 tue subject Of "ln.
tetfuptiOns Of sunday Scnools,D anu
trusted the local authorities would all
work harmouiou'ly 10 promote this
dtsirnblu end, va fol ular sessions Oi
tho runuay echcols. President Can
non gave sumo excellent advice upon
several leading anu important butIeuts,
aud closed his remarks by invoking
uivino aid upon all interested In 20
noble wora-ihht Of the training Of
tue young.
The choir sa8g; "Israel's sons with
one nccuf1.n
Benedictlon wha pronounced by
Pfusldvut Joseph H. Saith.
JOINS 81. WHITAKER,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
Land Office.

The following filings were made In
the local land otiice under date Of Oct.
g,h:
Hugh Adams, Of smllhnsld, Cache
county, homestead entry Of the south
half Of the northeast quarter Of section
%, township Is north, range west.
lda NJ. Chandler, VI salt Lake CITY,
homestead entry OF the sOuthwtst
quarter Of the northeast quarter and
the south half OF the northwest quarter
81 section ~, aud the toutheast quarter
u tue northeast quarter OF section IA,
township - sOuiu, range east.
homesIsad patents were received a.
iJllowE
No. 1857, Charles J. Hsintold, Of
kanosh, Willard county, lGJl7 acres.
No. 1902, Joseph JOhusnn, OF Mt.
Pheasant, Saupete county, 100 acre..
No. 4bI8, ADderu Jensen, of Cedar
CITY, Iron county, l0J acres.
No. 6UOl, Lyman IL. Miller, Of
Fielding, Box Elder county, 100 acres.
Flo. 4Dg4, FfAnElin Is. Woniley, Of
Ranch, Washington county, ~ acres.
No. 1905. Christian soruuson, Of
HuAtsvilir, Weber county, 1850. . acres.
No. bUbl, George smith, Gf Ply
mouth, Box Elder county, 49, acres.
No. 5000, JOhu NJ. Tanner, Of Indi.
anola, aanpote county, 100 acre..
No. 496ii Niels Hansen, Of Hunts
Vile, Weber county. 1850 20 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
OBITUARY NOTES.



Catherine Guthrie Granger, wllo ~
Walior Granger died at tho nuiuo OF her
daughter, ut EuOch, Iron comfy, ON the
g3rd " Sep pmb'r, 1891. She wa, born
at Paisley, R.uIrowshiro, Scotland, Jan.
10, 1910 was baptized the i2ih OF April.
1910, by Alexander Wright, one nl mo
two first missionaries Of too Church ut
Jesus Christ VI lNiier.day saints 10 Spn..
land; omigrttnI with IA family In 1856.
crus,od the Plains with the handcnrt-
footing 10 all the way from Iowa CIV o.
Salt Lake. She moved with her family
from spanish Fork TO Southern Utah la
1851, and made Ihoir homo In ~ George.
Her romans were takon there aud lnii
busidu two OF hUr sons. Tho testimony
concerning the Gospel aud tho divine
mission " tho Prophet Joseph smith
wa. her stay and comfort through the
ylcs-iludo, Of ITO aud hor support Ina tho
hour Of death, Cow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
HOW THEY FOUGHT.
mayor Baskin and SelsC,nan Morris
In a Row.
EACH GIVES ruE OTHER A BLOW.


Mayor Bsskln and 5eleo,msn J. II
Morris have bad fight Each tried
to dhflyuro the others oountenance,
but not much damage was done In
this line. The Mayor and selcciman
had got into an argument over the
building alsirs. Both used strong
lau.uase, and each let bis fst 1y at
the oihor's face. The blows were not
heavy, 30 no damage was done. Then
the oomtatants cooled OIL with n
few parting words. This 10 the story
In brief. rhtre are sure to be further
detaile when the gentlemen have time
" give their account uf the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
Personal.

l.. Il. Madison, formerly In the
wagon, machine aud implement busi.
ness In this city, hut now n business
man Of Rochester, New York, wa. Ia
the city TO-DAY aud was being greeted
by Outline friends aud business asso-
ciates. MIR. MaltisOn IL still Interested
ma rnoial way Ia this region anu
,ays periodical visits u the western
OuutTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
DESERET SUNDAY SCaOOL UNION


The femiannual conference OF the
Deseret sunday School Union was held
IN tho Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY,
October 8, 1894, commencing at 7 pun
Among those on the stand were Cen
eral Superintendent George q Cannon,
First Assistant George Goddard; Presl-
dent Joseph F.'Smlth, several Apos'
tics, DR.. Karl q. Maeser and nearly all
the members OF the Union board.
The choir sang "Light and Truth"
After the opening prayer, the choir
Gang "Let the mountains shout iof
10y"
The general secretary called the roll