davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
The Injunction Served.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, April ls.-The
train with United States deputies ar
rived this afternoon and the Injunction
was served on President Foster. The
train is still here, but will, in all proba-
bility, proceed as the strikers are wait
ing for more legal advice, and In the
meantime have not touched the train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Oregon DemoeratIc Ticket

ASTORIA, ORE, April 1S.-The great
est surprise OF the Democratic State
Convention was the defeat Of General
Compson for Governor by VIM. K. Cal
loway. The State ticket was completed
IS follows: Secretary OF State, Charles
Nickells; Treasurer, Thomas L. David
son; Supreme Judge, A. 5. Bennett;
Attorney General. w. P. Holes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Dispersed by the Police.

OMAHA, NEB.. April 1s.-Laboring
men holding meeting in front Of the
New York Life building to denounce
the treatment accorded Kelley's army
were dispersed by the police Ono OF
the speakers announced that he would
furnish 1000 rounds OF ammunition 10
clean out the Iowa militia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

- scia- I-isCrdfs % tts Re1lss-
WASHINGToN, April 1S.-Representa-
tive Pendleton has been quite III with a
stomach complaint for several days, and
has kept 70 his room most Of the time.
He got to the House yesterday 10 vote
for the adoption Of the new rule, but
felt worse to-day 10 consequence Of ex-
erting himself 10 get out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Thu Cara CntLonna.

DENVER, Col, April 1s.-ons hun
dred and fifty Denver Commonwealers
to-day made an unsuccessful attempt TO
leave on Union Pacific freight train.
The cars taken possession OF were
dropped from the train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
QUITE A LIVELY DAY.
The House DevOteS It's Time to Dis
cuSSing Varied Topics.
VANALEN AND JNO. WANAMAKER

Contrasted as Purchasers Of Polit-
ical Preferment-The Hawaiian
Affair Discussed - Tom Reed
Not the Author Of the Quorum
Counting Device-That Honor
Belongs to Mr.. Tucker, Of Vir-
ginis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Hit With = Rock.
LIT " TN . ENuNN.
Svse.al TslsoraTa 70 tas RSgtisS--

1Ttcl1t ItItpTaiH % u AeI''ssF-
CLARKsBUR6, w. VA, April IS
Joseph Richardson, of Braxton county,
who is here as witness before the
United States Court, was struck in the
head with a rock by some unknown
person and seriously hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
IaE wEAFHEE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April lS-Fer west
VirgiuIa. showers; colder Ia northern portion;
.iads ,hfftin9 70 southwest ConcitIons are
fsTorsbls Tor severe local storms IN the Ohio
For western PennsylVanis and Ohio, local
showers, WINS shifting 70 southwest; slignuy
cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
n, the senate.

.WAsH1NGroN, April Is. -In the Sen
ate to-day several speeches were made
for aud against the tariff bill, but none
of the speakers developed any new
ideas and but little new language.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
FEAR THE ANARCHISTS.
Elaborate Police Protection for the
Royalty at COburg.
ALARMED FOR TIE CzAREWITCH

And Emperor William Of Ger
many-Reports That the Red
Birds Have Prepared to Blow
Some Royalty Sky High-Queen
Victoria and the Prince OF
Wales Feel Little Alarm and Do
Not Care for Heavy Guards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

If vou wish 10 have the best local and
tsleernphic paper In the city lett ~ yonr
door regularly eyerT morning. sunscnoe
or the DAILY and Sunday editions q the
Register. Is csnts Per wee <. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

Speeial TslsgrGm 10 ne REGISTER.
SALEM, w. VA. April 1S.-At the re-
Quest Of the Excelsior LYceum, OF Salem
College. George w. Atkinson delivered
a talk on education to large audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
ORDERED TO STRIKE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
This Means that the Entire Great North
ern ROAD is to be Tied Up.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 19.-2 A. M
The order for the Great Northern men
to strike at Minneapolis has been
issued. 1t at first read for z o'clock in
the morning, but was later changed for
o'clock this morning Thursday.
This means that the entire system will
be tied up unless the restraining order
of the courts can get itrunning at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
THE CRANKS IN MOTION
Cozsy's Navy Sails Peacefully Into
Hancock, Maryland.
MOVEMENTS OF FRYEAND KELLY

The Governor of Iowa Removes
the Troops and Gives the In
dustrials Full Sway-Great In
dignation at the Way He Has
Treated Them - Coxey's APP
peals for Aid at Hancock Prove
Fruitless - Smith, the Yelled
Lady and Child Do the Town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
,harrsa Hl,h yIolasIng Rsrenue law.

Charged with Violating Revenue Laws.
Spsaas 7sIesra1s 70 tss Rs0lsse=-
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, April 1s.-P.
Johnson, said to be from Upshur coun-
", while on bis way East, was arrested
here this morning by Marshal Craddock.
on a charge OF violating revenue laws.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

As white as pearls her dainty teeth;
Her ruby lips with roses vie;
Her m1nth quite kisSable; her breath
As sweet as gales from Araoy.
But nothing strange in this appears
For she'S,psed SOZODONT for years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

tiles entail upon him. He does not give
his Leisure time, a. Trollope did, 20 litera-
ture, but he employs very much OF It in
the active personal direction OF very many
philanthrOpic, religious and el-emosyuary
institutions in New York city. The
amount of personal attention which Mr.
Vanderbilt gives to these associations is
of itself quite a. great as some Of the
ablest business men give 70 their business
vacations.
But IL is a. business man that this
quality of systematic arrangement Of his
time especially distinguishes Mr.. Wander
bilt among his business associates As he
j. very modest man, sinsUlarly retiring,
unique in his desire 70 escape the public
eye these habits Of his are scarcely known
10 the general public, although greatly sd
mired by his business associates. Years
ago, when his grandfather one Of tks
greatest geniuscs of business organizations
the world has ever seen, was busy devel-
opinK that law - railways which is now
seen in its perfection in the onbination
OF many lesser railway lines with one
great system, young Vanderbilt was a
clerk in the SAoe and Leather bank Ia
New York city. Re was di-tinEu shed
among banking clerks of New York Tor
prUmptness that was esteemed truly Pie
nomenaL he was never ahead Of time 81
his desk or mis- engagements. and, on ths
other hand. he was never behind time. ~
the exact moment that the banking house
opened he took his place a. his ossk
Sometimes, when there wa an eItTanr-
binary rush Of business. he remained ..
his desk until long after Office hours, and
r. was said Of him ~ the officers q the
bank that be was never known 20 Be be-
midland a single moment ia h.s work.
II these later years this quality -
prOmptness and orderly method has bern
strikinsly manifested not only IN his hssi-
Dess, but IN his pleasure. For instance,
Mr.. Vanderbilt in MAY Las went % EI-
rope for brief vscarion- Before - Isi!sd
be had lotred down n. a memorandum book
an itinerary % his trip, fx4ng hls arrival
and departure from the various PLACES BE-
proposed % visit - the exact moment 4
copy u that itinerary Wa LEFT With BIS
sub0rrl mates. 50 that y 10 v.s desired g
communicates with him upo1 any pay-iru-
lar day these subortinafes FvFrc psr;er-iy
assured that a cable dispatch would reach
him 90 swiftly A. t-learaphic ssrvioe made
po-sibls Further than that. - Exoe ths
time q hlz arrival IN Ner 7 oTE not only
- the cay, 5Et % The hour. ard y thsrs
should - any delay upon tks s;1sTssr uplu
= hich D. returns Mr.. Vanderbilt VII -
e all the pas-en Se-s that ore nat an
nOyed- becsu-s be has ~ slrsas- morbid
aversion y getting anywhere hah. md ttzoe- .
- accurate are his calculations tAAt .
special train vii y made CD - a ssEtsln (
hour IN TIE Grand Genital station n Se1T .
: 0rk, scheduled % deV-art f9r Newpo-s a. f
q os-taiu rnoFnsnt IL The srezr4sElp ar
rlvss ~ the ple- IN New York - Tie tine f
~ down IN NJ NaDdevt.l's .tirsraTT, - .
enter o cab thsre waiting T. tisls - /
driven % the railway stzi.ea, look4ag ., .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

his watch frequently, ana II De arrives 90
as 70 depart upon the minute set then lie
is rcjoiCed
SO particular is he in regard 20 these &c
curscies Of time thar AZ the variou- meet
ings which he attends his associate, upon
the boards ars able "a fix the t;me with
the accuracy ~ wztchmakrr by Mr.
Nanderhilt appearance. The private sec
rotary 81 President Low Of Columbia col
leSe says that when the meetings ~ tho
trustees arr fixed Tor 3 O'Clock or any 9th
er hour the door always opens on the mo-
ment exactly. and Mr. Nanderbi enters
unless he has sent word thar he VIII nos
be able 20 be present. II Lc cannot b. al
any Of the meetings AZ the hour set, be i
his invariable custom 20 send q note stat
ing that he will he delayed, hat will Do
able 10 be- present perhaps half an hour
later
some time ago an important meeting ~
one of the boards OF which Mr. Vanderbilt
T. a member WAS % b. held at 10 o'clock
I'm the morning. ON the DAY s,g0re Mr. :
Vanderbilt. who was In Vermont, started
for New York IN order % keep the en-
gagcncut. His train was delayed by an
accident so severe as - be likely 10 inter
rupt traffic for many hours Mr. Wander
bilt Immediately wrote a dispatch. sent 70
by special messenger 20 the nearest tele-
graph Office. some iO miles away, announc-
ing his delay, and not feeling satisfied
with that drove himself g. that Office aft
erward that he might send a sinailar dis
patch. Yet this meeting was an unimpor-
tant one, and Il was not necessary FOR Mr
Vanderbilt to be there. but he had prom
ised 20 be. and therefore he could not rest
easy until ne weut % that unusual trouble
and expense that De might notify his az
sOCiates Of the delay.
K. J. EDwARus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

AT precise hour every morning ana Tor
a fixed length Of time he wrote certain
number Of lines, never less and rarely more
than q number which he had fixed upon
as his minimum.
Therefore lie was able TO do an enormous
amount of work and caused those who
knew him and whet his official occupa-
tions were TO be constantly amazed az the
regularity and quantity of the output that
came from his literary pen.
That man who perhaps stands rs the
type of those who have inherited great
riches and have increased them by careful
business habits, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
suggests the methods Of Trollope, at least
SO far as the economizing Of time and the
systematic regulation Of it are concerned.
The public has no idea of the enormous
work which Mr.. Nanderbilt's responsible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

tive Of Africa's great forests and resources,
with no incident. Stanley made them &C
tually see the forests, the natives, the en-
tire journey. He had lectured only IL
times, and that some years before, and
was therefore comparatively inexperienc-
ed, yet he faced houses representing box
Office value always running TO five figures
in Sc cities through that season of 10 lee
lures.
1t was not till after the fifth or six lee
ture that he began TO extempoTize, to
evolve the lecture which finally embraced
the salient features not of one chapter of
his book, but of his entire expedition across
Africa. He needed the best critics, prun-
ing here, adding there, according rs he
liked their counsel, gradually making his
lecture an Grafton that interested all
am often asked how l came To enter
the lyceum field as a manager and vino
was my first star" Well, l entered by
chance. My first star was Mormon
woman, or rather a woman who had been
a Mormon. After the war / lived for a
time in Salt Lake City. Among the Nor
mons was Ann Eliza Young, the nine
tenth wife of Brigham Young The Rev.
&. G. Stratton, the first Methodist minis
ter of Salt Lake City, and his family
boarded with her and succeeded in Undue
ing her to apOstatize. She took refuge IN
der the protection OF Chief Justice Nc
Kean, Governor Woods Of Utah and the
leading gentiles at the Walker House, and
after much urging she one evening told
her story in the hotel parlors To a company
who had gathered around her, including
the chief justice, the governor, the federal
officers of the territory, editors Of gentle
papers and newspaper correspondents.
Such an intelligent and impartial but
broad arraignment of her late lord and his
apostles ] have never heard. Those present
agreed that she ought 10 go east and tell
her story, and perhaps get a hearing in
congress. She at last consented. and to
me fell the duty of bringing her east.
Ann Eliza Young's Influence.
Great care had 70 be taken in smuggling
her out Of salt Lake City. One black
night however. she was spirited away in
a closed carriage 10 miles over the hills To
| inta, the nearest station on the Union
Pacific railroad A: Laramie she told her
story for the first time publicly On SIX
hours advertising the only hall in the
town was packed al - a ticket. and
was then and there convinced that she
would have hearing throughout the en-
tire country. 20 east We came, and. need
less 70 say, she was a grand success In
Washington she was introduced 10 Mt
Blaine who was greatly interested in her.
Then one dav she went TO the capitol. was
introduced 10 Senator Poland in q COM
mittee room. and soon she had a crowd II
senators and congrcsSmen around her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
Matrimonial Amenities.

Bill Mckinley Pendergast. a rather
impecunious Dallas man, married for
money, and his wife. \ widow, ugly
and long tongued, made William repent
Of his culpable avar'ce many a dav.
The widow brought with her into Bills
family a son a. we'll ~ other property.
and one evening sweet William over
heard the boy bowling dismally
why howleth the kd:' inquired
Bill
''He was bad boy. and have been
whipping him Bss ! made him kiss
me afterward 70 show him that II was
more in sorrow than IN anger that I
punished him"
did You really ask that poor child
% kiss you;" said Bill
eyes, " answered the wife.
How could You BE 90 cruel. " said
Bill. las 70 add new torture5 70 tho
punishment already iuhicted''-TeIAs
Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
FAKEMORMON SEERS
UTAH IS TO BE AN AMERICAN STATE
DESPITE THEM.

How They Sang of Their Expec ted Triumph.
The Romantic History of U:ah-A Re
ns.rkable Fznaticism-The Founder OF
Usah-Years of Tragedy.
Especial Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, July %.
In thy mountain retreat
God shall strengthen thy feet;
On the necks Of thy foes shalt thou tread.
And their silver and gold,
As the prophets have told.
Shall be brought TO adOrn thy fair head.
Oh, Zion, Gear Zion, home of the free!
Soon thy towers viii shine with splepoog
divine,
And eternal thy glories shall be.
Here our voices Wen raise,
And well sing TO thy praise,
Sacred home Of the prophets OF Godl
Thy dclirerance is nigh,
Thy oppressors shall die,
And the gentiles shall bow neat ID thy rod.
Oh. Zion. dear Zion, home of the free
IN thy temples wen bend, all thy rights
well defend,
And our home shall be ever with thee.
In these stirring lines did the MormOns
for many year sing of their approaching
triumph over all their enemies and the
grand thcocratic empire they were 10 build
up in tie Rocky mountains and yet wa
have recently seen the sons of those whom
they most hated combining 10 organize
the forty fifth state in the American In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
TAKERS OF FAME
kAJOR POND, THE WELL KNOWN MAN.
AGER, GIVES HIS EXPERIENCES.
Ann Eliza Young - Sir Edwin Arnold's
Memory - Fzlmage and Herry Ward
Beecher-Stanley's Remarkable Success.
Spurgeon Would Not Respond.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, July 23.-Recent events
have given renewed emphasis to the ap-
parent ''decadence" of the iyoeum, and
wonder has been expressed as TO its cause
The reason seems obvious when we con-
slider the makeup of the lyceum in its
palniest days-Everett, Sumner, Phillips,
Cough, Mrs. Livermore, Anna Dickinson
and Helen Potter-all of great power and
corresponding success. So long as such
forces were to be had the lyceum -four
ished. But celebrities have been few
since those times. and the lyceum has
suffered correspoDdingly. No woman,
for instance, since Mrs. LivermOre has
been generally sought after by the public.
We must also recognize another reason
for this "decadence. In 1877 Wendell
Phillips wrote 10 his friend, John B.
Cough, The successes Of the lyceum can
be counted on the fingers of one hand.
There was then one bureau. Today,
with no more celebrities than can be
counted on the two hands, there are more
than 20 bureaus There could be but one
natural outcome. Mediocrity has been in
troduced, and an attempt been made TO
these two oauses-few great names and
many buresus-must this change IN the
lyceum be attributed.
Who was the greatest success in this
country as lectuTerl you ask. | answer,
John Z. Cough. Never in the history of
the lyceum, with all its remarkable sue
cesses, has the record of John b. Cough
been equaled From 1S42 TO 1860 Mr.
Cough delivered 1850 lectures, all on tenn
perance-an average of above 260 per year
OF these !, 100 were given in Great Britain
and Ireland From 1860 until he was
stricken down he gave nearly 1000 lee
lures on a great variety of subjects, thus
making record of about s, 0O0 lectures.
of any lecturer of his day.
Stanley's Success.
Ny experience of a quarter century in
managing lectures has convinced me that
the men most in demand on the platform
are those who have made the history they
relate, and of these i have never chaper-
oned one through platform season who
drew" like Henry N. Stanley. To hear
his first lecture in this country the audi
enCe of the Metropolitan Opera House paid
$15, 7O4. Boxes sold for from $3.50 to $500,
dreds were glad to get in at any price.
And what did Stanley give them that
night? He had new lecture prepared on
How / Found Emin, - but on starting
for the opera house Mrs. Stanley suggest
ed he read selections from his book. He
accordingly read a chapter wholly descTip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
p~1(
How would solomon settle This Ca.e .

In Omaha . man was sentenced 70 three
years IN the p,nitenfiaFy Another man
was sentenced to 50 days in Jail They are
Of the same name and say they - twins.
Ev some mischauce they were Put IL the
same ceH IN Jail. one of them was sent
toIhe Penitentia-y 10 serve the three years
term This man said lie l. the one sen
ten5ed 70 jail for 80 days Then the other
man vas taken 70 the psniteutiary- He
admits that he Is the twin brother - The
other prisoner. but declares that he drew
the Jail prize ana that the other fellow =
entitled 70 the state hospitality for thrce
years To Inake sure 81 the right man
both are held in The peRitentiary- and u =
said rhat both viii b kePt there for tie
fuIl term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

Mr. McSwat-Lobelia, we shall havs
10 give up that trip % the seaside We
cant get away On account Of the. striks
Mrs. McSwat-It's a shame!
eyes. its TOO bad Bat well save
the money tho trtp would have cost
That's some comfort
"Oh, yesi And now can have thoss
lovely diamond earringa y0u said ~
couldn't AFFORD On account q or rip -
the sas-dsr'-Cnicag Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

He-It was rather strange thai yo1
should have clear weather throzshcas
the voyage
She-E0f a. al was tod that 80
captain sTert the ssy with his tsis.oorzs
the first tang every uQEaiag. -B1s:aa
Tr4nacT4Et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
Erarlpltafe.

They had fallen out
The moon. Just risen above the tops
Of the trees. she'd Is light upon them
''Psrdironr' he Kissed
She did not speak, Int lock q deep
pain fitted across her face
'Carse that hammock" ne muttersd
1, was clearly apparent that they had
fallen out---Detroit Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

%b.r 9abv was sick, we gave her Castor,t-
When she WIS Child, she cried for Ca5tc-'--
When she became Hiss, she chung to Casrorla
When she haI Children, she gave them Caste-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

How CorBeIizs Vanderbilt -ysts ulktieaiiy
EegEizts-- Hi. WORK.

New YORK July Zz-When Anthony
TrolIope va furnishing - publishers and
the English Seton readers Eith \ r0Fci
tyrioe a year, - was slso & governrsc1r
official doing his GAiiy stint q wcrk - q
p.o-tafIioe inspector Troliope wa able .
write novels issued w!ik tbs regularity q
TIE coming = she oguipazes b-1s1se he
ws.s wonderful cooaoHi1eF q As tlrae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

Brigr-Hers oores the undertaken
who lives IA the next block - ne Let's
eTo@s over
vys-Wbz'' TIE matter;
Brigzs-Ths L. time / was sick :hs
doctor told hina ! oouldn't live. and I
hate u LUEs b. feelings -Brooklyn
LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

M rove me Oi therch llreR
o-aIvan
good heath. The dsareur Sl,u
y NJ n
AN thevm ro
% i elnfra thew Idle for eV a
res Nee h H Monday epteuber
o the
A F4.I3 sAraIeua III mia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
4 Good American State.

such III appearance was the man whose
statue VIII hold the place of honor in the
capitol Of our forty-dfth state. and who
viii stand in our history a. the founder Of
I tab The world has heard much OF
crimes and blunderS during the worst pc
riod of Mormon abSolutiSIn. hut il l. not 50
generally known that nearly all these
things occurred in the space Of three years
-lS56-S IN the Mountain Meadows mas
sacre 1S2 gentlles were murdered. In the
hand cart expedition. - when ? 600 Nor
mon converts tried 10 cross the plains late
in the season with hand carts about 500
lives were lost. OF the 50 called church
murders committed during the period Of
fanaticism known in Mormon annals as
the reformation no exact account can
be given, bur from all that could be learned
! estimate that at least 20 persons died by
Violence in those three years. Altogether
the losses IN those fearful years must have
exceeded 500. And out Of all the guilty
Just one man was punished Ny friend
and sometime host, John Doyle lee was
shot for his share in the Mountain Meadows
massacre But its al over now. and Utah
Is 10 be as good an American state a. we
could ask. =. Il. PARkE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

ana - .--~ 49, N~--s,L-s~e win Inv
generous hospitality of the settlers.
The histor, OF the Mormons and their
exile TO Utah is TOO well known TO need
detail. Suffice ii to say thss Brigham
1oung ana joseph smith were DOTH ooIn
inVermont, rhe former in 1901, the latter
in 1865, and reared in New York; that the
Golden Bible was revealed 70 the world
in 1929 and the church organized with six
members April 6, 1890; that their first set
Element was at kirkland, o., and their
second at Independence, Mo, and that
they were driven from the latter place IN
November. 1888. From that date theiI
movements vera of national interest. Hav-
ing fed to Clay county, No. they remained
there year and then retreated 10 the I'M
settled region of the northwest, or Platte
country, where they flourished greatly for
four