davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
At Last.

The stout party with the eyeglasses
gazed With rapture at the rolling,
dark-blue waves.
AT last he said, ''the dream of my
lie is realized! I have the glories of
the mighty deep before my eyes, the
moisture Of the salt breeze for the first
time on my cheeky
Here he wept.
The careless lounsers Of the sandy
shore, recognizing the celebrated wri.
ter Of sea stories, respected his emo
ton and stood silent, nor Jared upon
his joy with their idle bahble.-Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27

cessions, small boys with smoke-black-
ened faces and blistered fingers that
mamma Is tenderly binding, with In
termittent scoldings-that is the sort
of thing the frecrackers being to
mind, for is it not an adjunct to the
glorious Fourth which no patriotic
young American would be without on
that happy day?
And yet does it ever occur to the
small boy that firecrackers were the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
Packing Firecrakers.

Packing Firecrakers. ."
but once year, and the small boy
in his endeavor to have a good time
PUSHES about and does some of the
most venturesome things. If he would
follow the Chinese example the ocu-
lists and surgeons would not do such
q thriving business the day following
the celebration of independence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
sPUTTER,
PIT,
bangi

bang!
This Is the sound
that will greet our
ears as pack after
pack Of firecrackers
will be sent into
smoke to celebrate
our nations indie
pendence. What
visions are conjur-
ed up by the mere
name Of the fire.
era { ker? Flags fly
ino prctesono MO-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27

neighbor fills the ends with clay. The
paper man would not do the clay
mans work, any more than the fuse
maker would do the sorter's work, and
every little frecracker before it
reaches America has in it's construc-
ton passes tagasgh over sixty differ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
l'HE
E FIRECRACKER.
HOW AND WHERE THAT DELIGHT
OF THE SMALL BOY IS MADE.

Superstitions Regarding the Fire
cracl<er-The Green and Yellow
Crackers-rhe Firecracker God
and the Red Devil Of the Chinese
The Interior Of u Go-Down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THIRD DAYS MINING CALL


Intorost in the new Mining Stock
Exchange increases as zach day goes
on. AZ first, cortgin mining men were
slow to act, fearing, perhaps, that Il
would not be "go," but now all fears
have been dispellsd, aud they are
coming forward and mating applioA.
lions for membership, 10 n manner
which makes the promoters OF the on.
tetprlss smile with apprsolAlive na,il-
fiction,
This was election Gay with the tx
changr-an election decteeing which
Of the number that have made hppli-
ca ion shall become mombets OF the
now and sosus-tu'tt -destined.io.be
prosperous organization. The ballot
box was opened Mt 4. O'Clock today and
will remain 20 until q this evening,
hen II will no cloted and the result
cAnvastod. IL was announced from
tho stand that they wbOao names were
being voted upon, would not be APP
tr.sed OF either their election or re-
lection, until they had paid their
Imitation Ice OF s25. In case they were
rejected, the money pai1 wouli be re-
turned 10 them. AZ there viii be- no
cell tomorrow, the result OF ieday's
election will not likely be given out
until Thursday, when tue SOULS ard
beaTsn will meet again, ready Tor nc
Tray.
For tho next ten days the price OF
listing properties will b. $50, whlio
alter thai time charge Ut 800 will DO
made, with 500 for examination OF
stock, which In ali operation that each
nine mutt be subject a., before being
placed on the blackboard OF tho
iohange. The names tested by today'a
election are M followt:
L. p. Sears, A. J. Dutton. DR.. NJ. n.
Graves, Ogden, Utah; Nicholas Ire.
week, Farley Il. Williams, NJ. bhaugh-
messy, J. Il. Jackson, Charles Lam.
msrsioti, W. Il. GornAine, J. RHicA-
man, Kenneth Dnnnullan, J. W.COfy,
Ed. Richards, II. J.. Leonard, Il.
J. Conway, q. Il, Hamilton, q. IL.
Boutwell,, Thomas Weir, N, R.Watst.
man, II. h. Cook, T.. t, Farnswortn,
J. IL. Bennett, Colonel Isaac rTumbo,
Frank Hardness, w. b. Andrew. 3. Is.
Miner, w. Hoffman. Il. ID. Woodruff
+. Rehrman, Ell, W. Duncan, j. w.
Judd, James a. Street, judge q. q.
Dsy, n. =, PendeTgHSt, Il. q. Mat
tnaWs, n. w. Clayton.
LISTED STOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
shipping cotton to Japan.

NEW YOMl, Dec. STA dispatch TO
q local paper from Boston says;
Regarding the heavy shipments OF
cotton To japan, reported from san
francisco, Edward Atkinson says;
There II no doubt that japan will
establish cotton spinning plants with
considerable rapidity and In the course
Of come Year, will bs probably enabled
10 supply the increasing wants Of the
world heretoiore mainly supplied by
England. But In order to make any
OF the fabrics Which would have any
considerable sale In this country mere
ly As cotton fabrics without regard 10
the design OF tue weaving or tho print
log, aud In order to supply that part
oftho demand Of Chinn Tor what are
known rs gold END and red emu shirt
ings, made OF medium fine yarns, 1t
will bv impossible for Japan 10 use her
own limited supply OF cotton or any OF
tue cotton Of China which, although
Produced In very large quantities aud
admirably handled, IN 80 short In staple
a. not 10 make II llt for the work OF
even tho India cotton, which 10 only
NJ Tor cOhTte, low numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

wAsuSoTON, Dec. Sl.--ln the Sou
ate TO-DAY Perkins (CsLl, asked uuani-
NOUS consent for the CONFEDERATION VI
resolution directing the COMMITTEES
on finance to report an amendment 10
the House ,atti hi, laying an au-
ditional uuiy On raw sugar equal 10
other Increases OF tue bill.
Berry lDum., Ark } objected.
Chauuicfis resolution directing the
comm tlse on naval anaifs 10 investl'
gate the prices paid by the government
Tor armor plate hnd ~ 10 whether any
official Of the governments wss Inter
ostUd In tho patent processes, was
adopted, although nj the suggestion 10
German the wofie directing the IN.
quiry into the iaots NJ 10 whether ibo
pflccs paid by tue Dotted states were
~ low a. paid by foreign governments
were stricken cut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
oCiSs SOLD TODAY
For the Loss of His Wife.

Niols =. Thompson, Administrator Of
the estate OF a nnie Tomiua l.. rhomf-
son, deceased, will, By bic attorneys,
G. NJ. Nelson and John NJ. Zane, on.
ter tuit IN the Third district court
against the Rio Grande Western Rail-.
way company to recover s35, 900 dam.
hget.
The complaint states that on Decem.
Der lOlh, Mfr, Thompson, wife Of the
plaihtI and the mother VI seven chill.
dfun, whose ages range from year
aud a half 10 10 Year,, wns In the act VI
crossing the tracks Of tho defendant
railroad company At the Gofmania
smolluf, Murray, when = train running
M = speed VI forty miles an hour came
along without watniuR, the engineer
having failed 10 blow the whistle eighty
yards from tue crossing, No required by
law, ran into Mts. Thompson, iuilict-
ing such iriutics ON her that she diud
tho same dny. Pblnti1 demands
judgment ioT the amount named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
HERE'S A WAY OUT.
Tho Proposed Solution Of tie Yllllu,-
Ian Boundary Problem,
ENGLAND CANNOT ARBuRArf.
but a "BOard OF Cancellation" Would
Save Both Countries FROM
Humiliation.

LONDON, Dec. 3l.-Tho Westminster
Gazette this afternoon, In a leading
article headed "rho Way Out" rays
"While tue question inIrinslcally Ia
not important, Incidentally, u is Of
great Importance. Gteat Britain can.
not retreat from the position sho bus
taken up, aud tbs United States will
not retreat from theirs. The only
method Of escape from THIS deadlock,
which shall impose neither humilia-
ton nor retreat On olthsr side, h 10
nnd s0mo,hllg which is not atbiira.
ton, tut which IL rs Ike u a. pos
siblt.p The Westminster Gazette sug.
gss,s that both countries agree upon =
bonrd Of cOncili.tiou, nUt binding
themselvc,, as 40 cfsH u atlltiau1u,t-
accept its decisions, except iu case tue
cOnciilalUfs ate Auio 10 suggest a COM
pfomiae acceptable 10 both c'uutrics.
In cluulusiou, the Wralmiusiot
Gszsttr rrmarkE ave fairly bel ieye
q couple " IMPARTIAL, sensible mvniuay
the chief Ilttlgus Of tue two CUuntrios,
could easily settle the matter BY this
mrthO -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
FYLER DENOUEMENT.
all Interested Parties appear Before
the Bar Today.
THE WITNESS ADAMS ARRESTED.
Attorney Yarian Asks For His Dis.
missal-SaJs Sommcr Has No
Jurisdiction.

At ton O'Clock this morning the
time set for the hearing Of the Fylsr-
MckOuo case In Commissioner Bom.
mcrs cour, all Interested parties but
one were present anI foady to proceed
tho complaining witnpss, Adams, iu-
cluded, he having bceu arrested at
Ogden last night, snd brought % this
city under an stlschmenl, 70 tcs,liy In
the case, whion no was the instrument
In bringing before the public.
Tho absent one was U. $. Pfosecut-
lug attorney J. L. Richards, who, up
on investigation, was found 10 DO In
Prove, thus ueoessilEling call on
either Judges Judd or Howst
An inioriun oi about fifteen minutes
was had, during which limo Mrs.
Mckone was engaged Ia tanning her
abli TO keep down he oppressive heat
Of tho court room. while Mr. Fyler
passed away the time In book before
him.
At this point Judge Judd filed Ia
au asked that recess bu taken I'LL
O'Clock that he might acquaint himself
with the caic,
VAtlap, representing Adams, asked
pufmtssiun 10 take the prosecuting Wit
ntss, who was under attachment, to
HE Office, thAt he might have u talk
with MIN.
Judd consented to that modus
npeTandl us he 100 wanted 10 Join In
conversation with complaining wit
uois.
Judge sommrr-The court will post
pOno this case tiil . o'clock aud will
give parties concerned 70 understand
that the hearing will be proceeded with
regardless VI the absence or presence OF
anyone.
THIS AFTERNOONS sEssIoN.
Promptly at2 O'Clock the witnesses
and principals, with their respective
Attorney, filed iBto Judge Bommei's
court. the lToom lhad TO be cleared
VI tho morbidly curious TO enable the
participants to be seated.
| a Before opening the case, Attorney
| Richards for the prosecution asked
that tho complaint be changed 10 the
extent OF altering y tTifiing teohicaliiy,
which was not objected tO by
tho defense. Immediately after
this motion, Attorney Varian, ON
hohali Of tho apparently re-
luciant prosecuting witness Adams,
intafieeted thu following motiGn:
'tNow comes Marshal Adams under
arrest by attachment ~ an alleged
deiaultIng witness herein and moves
tho court for his discharge on the
ground that the commissioner has no
Jurisdiction 10 attach or puniBh for con-
tempt Ia these proceedings nor 10 cOm-
pei a witness to testify.
After nh objection on the part OF tho
prosecuting attorneys. he proceeded to
cite numerous authorities 10 sustain mis-
argument that tho arrest Of Adams for
Contempt was without the jurisdiction
OF the court. Judge Judd aud Attorney
Richards replied that n commissioner
possessed the right 10 compel n wiinesa
to testify ami further Hlightingiy re-
ioTfed " MT. variants statement that
THE scandal was 10 Ue aired for no legal
end as according 10 AIT. VArlan's re-
marks that IN "a week wAen U.ah be.
came stale her laws on adultery,
polygamy, eIc., would be null aud
VOID.
Sir. Vaflsn was giving his answer
when the NEWS went to press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
TOLD ny An EYE WITNESS.
Tue story Of a nembsr Of tue Arr
utgniRu colony.

The story Of member of the Ar.
mshiRn Iuiuny.
BAN FRANClBCo, CAL, Dec. 8l.-
AImemblr OF the Armenian colony Ia
TINS city hab received letter from o
friend ia Adana, telling VI the latest
massacTrs In tho prJyluue VI Cielicia.
The writer was Ru eye witness 10
many OF the scenes described. The
letter is dated November 2iIn.
"rhe present condition Ui our city,"
he says, sis one OF great danger.
Wholesale massacros VI Chtlstlaus ara
ext eclvd at any timp, A company OF
bTlgauus, numbering from 1000 10
| 800, has already piunlered and
burned all the Armenian villages be-
tween here aud Alleppo, u distance Of
200 miles. No estimate can DO given
OF the number Oi youths who aTe
captured Ia those Villages anu out
ragged.
"rhe local officials, who are sup
posed TO project the people, encourage
these destructive aud blOOdthirsty
marauuefs. Tbs other day n num-
Der OF these msrauderu made an attack
on Misis, niue miles from ADAM. They
plunuered the buildings, tore down tho
and meroilessly beat the dele useless
priest who attempted to rescue his vile
from the grasp OF those outrageous
villains.
Many OF our prominent men are
thrown into jail without tue pretenss
Of an accusation against them. They
are left to hunger and thirst, and arc
tortured In the most indetorlbable
manner imaginable. Our vail (ihe
governorl Always,insllgAles the Mu,su!-
mans against tho CnTiStlana. No one
dares venture out on the street after q
O'Clock In the evening. Even In the
daytime no Christian female dates 10
attend church or school, because OF
tho bands OF Turks who are
about the streets TO capture these Chris
tiEn women.
The other day tho Turks made an at
tack on the American mlssiOn school
Virls on their way from church TO their
Sohoolhouse. They beat and wounded
the superi ntendenps servant because
no tried to defend the poor terror
stricken girls. The danger bVoamo 40
great that tho superintendent sought
refuge in MeTsine. IL seems there Is
no protection from any source what
ever, even tue English consul being
Indifferent to the atrocities committed.
WBueinsss ia all stopped, for the
Christian business men do not dare
omen their store for fear OF llunder.
The farmers are robbed OF their sloc X
ana their homes are pillaged ana
fired.
at IL the season 10 sow, but there IL
no seed, no cattle and no oxen TO pillow,
consequently there will be very little
or no crop aext year. In addition u
all the advepitlea described great
famine Is oxpeolcd."
This nowS comes close home Il
Americana, for near Adana IL located
81 PauPs Mission, under Buporin
tendent Chrlstle ana a corps OF Amer
loan missionaries. These Christian
workers have had 10 iiy to Mersine ard
MACS themselves under the protection
OF the American naval squadron rep
rssontbd by the cruiser San francisco
ana the gun boat harblehsad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

The call on unlisted stocks brought
out Geyser which was offered At $3.50;
no bids,
snaT,s In the Dalton were offered at
100 cents, then lOt, wuloh was sitter
wards reduced by Hin Offering 200 at
10 cents.
One dollar and forty-flve csHts was
tue price asked for Rover stock, but It
brought out no takers.
Two and half cents wau bid for
Little Plttsburg, with an oder from
Hill Of 1000 shares al ~ cents.
Eleven cents was aaksd for New
American Natural Gas stock, but the
highest bid made was 81.
Stock OF the Utica Gold Mining
company was offered Mt so cent, but
no buyerB volunteered,
Forty cents was asked TOR Eagle
property, but no bids were made.
Hill offered SO shRTeB OF Ontario al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
sIrUAIIoN on ouuA.
Tho outlook said 10 be gloomy for
the HrhutaTds.

Tho outlook HaId 10 BIO gloomy Tor
thr SrHuiaTds.
NEW GOHK, Dec. 8l.-A letter dated
December 10 mas uccn received at the
Cuban Revolutionary headquarters In
THIS city from the agent Of tho Junla
IL Santa CLARA. The letter gave some
important doialls as 10 tho number VI
killed aud wounded In recent actions
in the Island. II said M part.
"By the file OF newspapers received
today from Havana see that not even
one-hali oi what has taken place here
Il published. From Mnltiompn alone
ninety-two wounded have been brought
lutO thu city and we know sitively
that the SpaniArIs lost there seventy.
two killed. From H0rmiguer1 forty
wOunied were brought IN yestsrdny
and several more from other places
"We nave no communication with
Havana, Cien,u,gOes, Sagua anu other
cities, as tnu Telegraph linos have bebn
cut an1 tnufe nte no mats. 1hc only
way 10 get a letter through 10 by q
ppeclal courier Undor the uir,um.
ttsucoi you msy we'll imagine tho
state Of excitement In which We live.
Things look very Uiauk Tor the Span
Ia fds.N
spARiARDs DEFEATED.
KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 3l-An &C.
csuut hos been received hers " lro
recent fighting around Colon aud Of
the rough msuuor iu wAiCh the Spsu-
iards wers ualuv1.
Some Of the Spanish commands were
nearly cut To- pieces. ono brigade
comp07ed Of 1000 meu was practically
desk ycJ. TINS Brigade early IN the
Enlargement became detached from
Campers naiu,atmy aud lrird 10 mako
It's way to CleuiuUgOs. The guilva
proved tfDachutouH and led tho span.
iatds through country swArmlng
with Insurgents. from every point Vt
vantage the Insurgents poured in
whitening hru on tue Spanish and ull
BumbluuCe VI disciplluu wAt lost. The
Spanish retreat became rOui, each
man seeking shelter from the bullets VI
tue concealed foe.
After tour days Of incredible suffer-
| ing the remnants OF the brigade
reached Ssu Domingo ON the road 10
Cienluugos. OF tue 1900 soldiers who
began this retreat, 100 were missing.
| More than half the officers VI the com.
mand were aIso miming. Many OF tho
soldiers aud officers had putishgd by
iusurgonts' bulleis, but the larger mum.
| Der had died ftUm exhaustion.
For three days the troops were With
out food. All the horses belonging to
lhsGOmmand were killed anu eaten.
These who rusched Ssnto Domingo
were In pitiablo condition. rheir
| guns hal been thrown away. Their
| feet were bare aud blihlored anu the
clothing OF many was IN rage.
The account concludes by describing
| the streams Of wOuulOd Spanisrde
| pouring into the hospitals NJ MaiAnzts,
| CardenRe, Havana Rnd other points
since the recent lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

formal acceptance by the government
Ihe syniieate agrees TO furnish eleven
anu nail million ounces Of gold,
amounting TO about $500, OOO, 900 gold,
tue government 10 take half VI this
sum met, and 10 have the option Of
taxing the other half and deliver four
per cent thirty years coin bonds at
aO3ut tho same price "a paid for the
last itsue OF bouds.
The managers Ot the syndicate are to
IcchlNe commission VI per cent.
The price at which the last bonds were
taken wos Sl0ii0, Of which they
yielded Z ger Crnt iutefest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

wAsHtNUlON, Dee. 8l.-Thc last
session Vi tue House iot the year 1895
Was purely formal meeting, lasting
but few miuutc6. Chaplain Coudun
iu bis payer asked that party conteu-
tlons nnFnt hc buried, that the natlen
might rIvsuor wish tre motto, 80 .
my, QUO cuuutfy, 90 Coo iofovcfi'
and concluded: "Nllh malice toward
one, with charity Tor MI, les our ma
ton stand NJ va example 60 nli the
world with Justice written on her
bfuw.v
Mr.. Noonhn, the only Republican
msmhe, from Texas, made u corteo-
tor Ia the journal 10 show that he
voted fot the two fovenus bills last
weet. Atl2'ib tue House adjourned
until Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THE NEW LoAN.
Details Not ArranErd-Uermauy VIII
Take Some OF ~,

Details Not ArrsnErd-UermRuy VIII
rake Some OF ~.
BERLIN, Dec. 3l.-The Wolf News
Agency, which has tue closest relations
with the German government, Issued
the following notice TO-DAY:
The dulails OF tho new United States
lean arc not yet dennitely determintd
on, The conditions, however, are sx-
peolod tO differ bus slightly from those
under when tue last iabus was effected.
Tue loan will amount to about $780,
O0O, 900, Of which IA portion PROBABLY
will bs taken by Germany, all Amefi-
can banks ami trust Companies taking
part Ia the operation,
no TROUBLE IN GETTING MONEY.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-Amerlcan bank.
ers In this city have received private
adyices from Berlin confirming this
announcement made by the Wolf
News sKoHcy regarding the United
states loan. The manager Of Brown,
Shipley Il Co., sRiu: "rhe rate viii
probably 10 l05 IN New York, and los
in London. We were advised this
morning that there viii DO no trouble
IN placing them In Germany"
ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE MADE on
THURSDAY.
NEW York, Dec, 3l.-Banksrs in
this city, in close touch with the al
miuislTatlon, express tho opinion that
lhs announcement regarding the
Government bOEd issue will be made
NOT later than Thursday. The details
OF the contract with the syndicate will
Ia, "a nj
Vious isgue, The loan Ia expected TO
10 for slO0.00O,OOO, with option on an
additional 500, 100000. Tho arrange
menls do not provide for any GuAfaE-
lee by the syndicste as In the last
issue. Formal applications for nliot-
msntH OF the loan are being received
to-day by J. p. Morgan d Co., who an
nounoe that no applications VIII DO re-
ceived after p. M.
Mr.. Burns Of Thomas, Morgan d Co.
| said; "None Of the now issue VIII he
loAted IA London, owing 10 lhe
strained relations between the Unlted
States and Great Britain the silua'
ton looks grayor than ever lhla morn
ing from a commercial point Of VIEW
partly ON account OF Sena'or Snel-
mania noeitiou. The affair has made n
wonderful difference 10 the business
bet.een London lnl New York, and
| will result in tho withdrawal VI mosI
OF tue American seouritiea from Eng
| land. We are sondlDg home daily
large quantities OF these securities
which we're thrust upon tho market
sons new bonds PROBABLY viii DO
placed In Germany, but this has not
vet been decided. In my opinion our
American compatriois have gone
mad"
THE CONTRACT SIGNED.
The Evening Poet u ils last edition,
says The contract was slgneu thle
morning by all the members Of we
now bond syndicAte, Eubisot to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Inspection Postponed.

The inspection OF Troop &. n. @. u,
that was to have taken place tomorrow
at the Exposition grounds, has been
postponed until further notice. Regu'
lar weekly drill will DO held next
Thursday evening, at the city and
county building nj 1850 O'Clock. All
members OF tbs troop are requested TO
DO present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Lieensed 10 Wed.

Clerk stanton issued marriage
licenses this afternoon to tho following
res3nG Andrew Mlohelson, aged 80,
aud Enka Lsfsou, agsd 81; Edward
W. Center, aged IS, and Elizabeth
Josephiue Cnvnnnurh, aged 81; Philip
=. srhoneri, aged u, anu Bertha NJ.
Ca ady, ago1 20, ell Of this city;
David Mcneil, Rgal q, amt Mary
Jane Yaies, aged 20, 10Th VI Bountiiul;
Loren w. Hswos, aRul 70, VI Honey.
willie, anu Mary Eyaos, pgod %, VI
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Union Of societies.

MONTICELLO, H., Dec. 3l.-Com.
mAnder.iu.chief Walker, OF the q. a.
H., has iseued general order In which
no appoints Pact Commander.iu-uhie
>. Z. Burdette, William Warner, A. o..
Wellsert, j. q. B, Adams and Thomas
q. Lawlcr re n oommitte 10 act In uni
son with similar committee from the
vnrious e.. A. II. woman nocletiCs to
elect n ulion OF nll these societies int D
one BODY, that their energies may be
concerted and strengthened, and oil
cause for divieions among them re-
moved.