davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

New. jersey and who was down to speak on the
subject Of The Greater Newark" Amid deafening
applause Mr. Murphy Advocated scheme which
has become dear 20 ardent Newarkers-that 81 an
extension Of the city's territory so as 10 include
Arlington. Kearny and the Oranges. He showed
how such an Increase Of ;he city limits wOud b"he-
fit Newark politically and IN a business way. ahi
he prophesied that eventually II would b" done
and that the people In all the municipalities con-
cerned would be- benefited thereby: .
The next and last speaker was RosweI u; Hprt
who responded to the toast. America as Against
the Wor'd-Our DUTY es American Citizens in Trad"
and Commerce" In siat-srnnlike iangdh lhr
sneaker showed how the American business man
should take a part. not only IN commercial pu' IN
National affairs. and the duty he owes 10 niinSeN
as we'll as 10 the country at large The speech was
patriotic ana to the point and was received with
ont M m
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
MISS ANTHONY PRESIDES-LIVELY DEBATE
ON THE wOMAN'S BIBLE.

ON THE WOMAN'S BIBLE.
Washington Jan. 3-At the opening session OF
the twenty-eighth annual convention OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Association TO-
day over 100 delegates were In attendahce' III
cludng the most prominent leaders In the Wo'e
ment from nearly every State in the Union. ousa"
B. Anthony OF Rochester. y. Y, In GAZING tne
meeting TO order was heartily welcomed, ana the
convention proceeded directly to the routine busi-
moss Of the association The report Of Rachel Foster
Avery OF Philadelphia, who has been corresponding
secretary OF the organization for the last nt'een
years. gave many Indications of the practical sue
cess of the movement. and instances particularly
he case otUtah. which was held 10 demonstrate INT
advlsabty OF securing the aid OF political parties
through planks in their platforms She declared
that there six Senators from three States
the floor OF Congress who stood there with an
ever-present sense that important part oil their
constituents women. Mrs. Avery paid her re-
spects to the so-cailed woman's bible in the follow
ing words:
During the latter part OF the year the work has
been in several directions mucn hndered by the
general misconception Of the relation or the So
an organization. have been held responsible for
the action of an individual tan action which many
TO he unwse) in issuing a volume with pretentlols
title covering tumble of comment mot translation,
ship or literary value. set forth in spirit which Is
neither reverent inquring. II the organization
this work. | would feel IL out Of place 10 mention
it here but would be untrue 10 my duties as sec
retary Of this association did fail to report the
fact that work rs being damaged, ana recon-
mend that take some action by resolution 10
snow that the association Is not responsible for the
individual actions Of of IT'S officers wnen acting
unofiicially and an individual simply.
Mrs. Averys reference to the woman's bible led
to discussion rather !lvelicr than IS usual in q
suffrage convention. Mrs. Colby moved the adop-
ton OF the report with the exception Of the portion
quoted above.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake. of New-York. car
nestly championed Mrs Stanton's book, declaring
that much OF the criticism of the Woman5 bple
arose from the densest ignorance. When Mrs. Blake
asked every woman present who had read the book
10 hold up her hand. only eight hands appeared.
and Mrs. Blake declared In a caustc manner: we
nice body TO pass criticism on matter o..
this sort now aren't we?' After several addresses
severely commenting the book. Mrs Harriet
Taylor Upton. of Ohio, moved to lay the whole
matter the table, which was carried by a vote
OF - &c i6
The afternoon session resolved Itself into a
training school for organizers under the ns,ruc-
tion of Mrs. C. c. Gait. OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
BARON DE COTRCEL RETURNS TO PlRIS.
London. Jan. 23.-Baron de Ccurcel French Am
bassador TO Great Britain, has gone 10 faris
UUE UODJESKA BETTER.

Cincinnati. Jan 2s.-Mme Modjeska's condition
was somewhat improved to-day. Her fever was
slight while the purple and congested appearance OF
her arm and neck is less marked. and she slept well
Her medical advisers however. say that IL VIII DE
dangerous for her to attempt 10 act l0r SOME 'i,e
c"ed A. soon as she be removed she VIII pe
taken TO Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

noRDEN-OWEN-O Thursday. January % 1S:G at me
,,urrh ~ IN. Heavenly Rest. by the Rev pr T. Parker
vnrgun Mary l.lvinla daughter ~ Mr. ana MIS- VII,
iam n owen 20 Eertram Harold Borden born ot this
city.
nIJJNGUAM-R 'i.kIEY-On THURSDAY January 70
49, he church of Mary the Virgin by ;he Reverend
rhn,n,s Mckee Louis" Gregory. daughtsr OF
e.h.ries =, Iulkley. Frank AVER Dillingham;
,.noxALp-VAN NOSTRAND-On Wednesday evening
." tr,,,r' by the Rev. George l.. Reed. II. D.. as
sseI b, the Rev Louis Albert Banks. - D. at the res
ss % =, ,he hrle's father Mr Daniel Van Nostrand 13
Wanson place Brooklyn. Florence Mabel Van Nos'rand
20 willis Mcdonald. jr
,,ruoruu n rIcIITENAI'ER-On Tuesday. January
~ ur,s.ssnr Felix Adler Edith Sophie daughter Of
10 TTssonh N IIrhtenauer. Meyer ID. Rothschlld
TAYLOR -MERRIMAN-on wednesday. January - az az
hy Rev. II. Mcclellan ID. d., Anna
ia.,s. daughter Of Mrs. T.. II. Merriman and Samuel
swift TAYLOR both Of Lakewood.
Not,ces of marriages and deaths must be In.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
BANQUET IN JERSEY CITY.

The annual dinner Of the Jersey city Board or
Trade was held at the Hotel Washington last night.
and fifty guests Were present Tn"
president. Andrew Corcoran. presided ana Mayor
peter F. Wanser made a speech on The city's anan-
c,a condition and the water supply question. Other
toasts were responded to az follows: Jersey CITY
Is Al, Right" Congressman Thomas Mchwah.
CITY Finance" Allan l.. McDcrmott: American
Enterprise" William +. Wide. Morals and Busi.
ness = the Rev. J. W. Hathaway: "Our Big SISTER,
lob Hedges private secretary 20 MaNor strong
"The New Woman" Major L. X. PangDorn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
AWOEE TO SAY HE UlS PORBED

Joseph Evans. who was found unconscious in
front Of No. Albany street. two days ago. died
at St Francs's Hospital Yesterday morning Af'or
being found In Albany-si. he was taken TO Hudson
Street Hospital and from there 10 ST franc!ss
Hospital lie regaincd consciousness at the Hui-
son Street Hospital. and said tha, ne had been
robbed Of $50 ana diamond ring. The ChurcA-
ST. police at work on the case
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

cial Problem Nea.ly al of you have '"e' -
problems and whether they are yours o' ~ ~
theirs you Will all be glad to listen 10 '"e ',W
Charles s Farchlld. OF New-York. VINO nds s, ,,.n
the subject an extremely exhaustive STUDY a''
10 best calculated 10 talk on the matter
MR. FAIRCHILD ON FINANCE
Mr.. Farchlld said In part: 81 come here "",'",s
stating that now. as was when war ,o'e
ing Office. and Always Will be- wa" o..
broker. We are told that as go West we hea'
that men In Wall Street are the enemies OF man
Kind ] have always been searching for tne p'H0,
Where those bad men OF Wall Street leave o" anu
the good men begin. ! suppose the good men DC
GIN in Newark
Go where you will and you will not have pesu"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram "A continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording The dotted line represents the TEN
perature recorded AZ Terrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once Jan. -. / a. m-The weather Yesterday
cloudy cool Tho temperature ranged between II
and degrees average 4s desrees being = OF Z
degree lower that Of "wednesday ard ~ degrees
higher than that Of the corresponding day Of last
II VIII rain to-Gay The temperature VIII De
slightly warmer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
EASTERN HALF OF THE COUNTRY VISITED Il
STORM

EASTERN HALF OF THE COUNTRY VISITED III
STORM.
Washington. Jan. 23.-The has expanded and
embraces the entire region from the lakes 70 the
Gulf extending from New-iork TO Florida on the At
antic coast ard westward beyond the Mississippi River
II II central In Kentucky with Of about 29O
In hes Precipitation has fallen throughout the region
outlined. mostly rain hut and west
edges The remains high New Eng
land to which fact Is due the SLOW advance of the
storm. The Of high pressure In the Northwest has
receced somewhat 10 the north. The weather remains
fair in New England generally fair the West
The storm Will advance 20 New England Friday. Rain
win continue In the Middle Atlantic States Upper
Ohio Valley and lower lake region Clearing weather
indicated for the upper lake region. the Mississippi
Valley, the East Guif and South Atlantic States. The
temperature VIII fa! in the upper lake region the
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys the Gulf
States. II will be Ncw-Engiand
DETAILED FORECAST FOR DAY.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut snow
probably turning 20 rain warmer: high eas,eriy winds
For Eastern New-York. snow. probably turning rain
warmer. brisk casterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jcrsey and Delaware
rain high eastcrly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
MISS szrMowsKA AND MIR. oNDRrcEK.


\ iolu, recital was gwen yes.erdar afternoon
g., ia. Nfsna.'ss1hr G,ee club Hall by Miss An
,.fne,,. s1unow-ha ami Franz Onlr'cef. 1t cannot
lo SAL that these two artists. however Interesting
zach ia ln particular direction. are well-as-
sorted pair 10 cooperate N such an affair. bu'
fhe iucoucrulty seemed iess obvious when the
.,f,gramrnr disclosed that they were 70 play only
ora. ri.re OF ensemble music Beethoven's c minor
sonata for piano and voI.n-and, indeed. their IN
.dlyDiual plavng ~ lesser music during the rest
~ tie afternoons entertainment tad certain
element Of contrast that nO' without i's al
,.ren.n, II NAV as well be- set down at once that
fh. perf1rmance Of the senate was not satisfactory
Mr. Ondr.cek has few qualifications for the playing
~ R.e,hoven. his tone IL coarse-it seemed espe-
..,tlv So v,s,erlay-and his style Is lacking IN
re.,os. and self-pO!se while his clipping OF phrases
ara uncertainty of tempo Yesterday were only out
y,rl manifestations cf evident lack OF SS.mia-
INV with ;he spirit of the sonata. MISS Szh'noW-
slx.'s performance OF the piano part was "Acr"u,
lnrV nea, and clear but without much splritual
,vo concert -glvers betook themselves To playing
s,ln. they succcrded much more 10 their own sd,-
isflcfipu apparrni,y and To that OF thtlr audience
Mr. puirrek for Instance. lost the more or iesS
pcrfunciOrv manner with "!i'H ne ha' b',l'
through the Beethoven sonata the moment ne en-
f.r,l upon the opening measures OF Ernsts 'NJn-
,or, Pathciique" and set himself 10 mastering i's
enormous technical difficulties win an Energy n
ijrillian ncv and a sweep Of successful achl"N'nehl
that made some of his hearers forget the tiNallN
Carnival scenes" by Schumanr was conceNru
IN a really poetical vein. but her PERFORMANCE "n9
marrcI bv technical slips and one fallure oi fn'n-
ory that sac fortunately succeeied III 'u'"s o''''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
Religious Notices.

ANOTHER GREAT CROWD last night o, ST. Bartholo-
news Rescue Mission. 42dst.. Third-ave. Col HApLEY
Superintendent Good meeting tonight. FRANK LAW
RENEE leads. Tomorrow Saturday evening. Miss
Wray popular singing evangelist leads and sings her best
songs. She invites her friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
POLTCE AT AHLWlRDTS MEETING.

SERIOUS TROUBLE AVERTED NY PROMPT ACTION
or JERSEY CITY BIrECOATs
Serious trouble probably avertei In Proeser
Hall Jersey CITY Heights, last night by The prompt
Interference OF the police Herman Ahl~arlt. the
German Jew batter. delivered an aIiress IN Ger
man before a large audience In the hall were many
Hebrews who had in the afternoon cn1eavorcd %
induce the city officials 10 prevent the meeting.
When the speaker reached a climax In which j."
bitterly denounced the Jews. the latter began -
hiss and then became demOnsirativc. Confusion fol
lowed, and there was danger Of collision. where
upon the squad Of police on duty elected the dis
iurbers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
6petiaI Notlses.

At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE POPE COLLECTION.
This friday and Saturday Afternoons
at 3 O'clock
FINE WATER COLORS, RARN
LrCHINCiS AND ENGRAVINGS
by celebrated
Foreign and American Artists,
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELAINS.
AND OTHER RARE OBJECTS
FROM TIE
MARY J. MORGAN COLLECTION.
Elegant Library and Drawing Room
Furniture. Rare Rugs. etc., etc.
NOW on FREE VIEW
% q. IN. to p. m.).
THOMAS T. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
SENATOR D1JJS'S RESOLJ TION.
NOT IN LINE WITH NATIONAL polio

NOT IN LINE WITH NATIONAL POLICY
From The Chicago Record.
The policy of America has been and always
sOSd 50 @ pseS s By OF in ns such h
II may be led into war over bubble or a rlnlns
Ishei policy. but it should not assume position
OF unwarranted arrogance. That In time would
hHmspbere Senator paviss declara ton that no
other nation sell IT'S territory without our con
sent looks too much as II we we're assuming pro-
tectorate over half the world
no NEED FOR DEFINITION.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
OF a new definition Of the Monroe Doctrine by the
Senate OF the United saes hf D0etrne as ind and
Orey has already received the spproyai o. botn
present no OCCASION FOR IT
From The st. Paul Globe
Now the Senate proposes 10 rush into the breach
WIN .r;ne which not being called out by anything
IN the present situation and being Therefore
sprppine else than a causeless challenge and hence
deliberate attempt to give orence LEI he US sn~a wa
mil our rights are threatened anu i"e" 'p''N
oomicklv and to the point
ENTAILS GRAVE RESPONSIBILITIES
From The Minneapolis Tribune
r adon,,on of the Davis view will entail serous
consequences 1t will make US great ect mapS 9nr ny
and Power or augsne scs Grave So'S duties and
ties without at once putting mSe IN
shape to o,,ras,orshp ms OF the Western Hemisphere
OF ne no absurd without the power TO enforce It,
:, FAVORABLE VIEW.
From, The Kansas City Star ..
ca resolution is not only correct .ntsTp''y,aa ~
,dn of the Doctrine Which II AIMS a. acal 10 form Of
law nd b American principle that deserves 10 DE ns
c..nnrrnrctraied cnrr IN the most ehduIi''S anu
manDer
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
DIR. ROBERT G. REMsEN's FAMILY HIS HEIRS

The will OF Or Robert G. Remsen. who died on
Saturday at his home No y Fifth-ave.. was Of
fered for probate Yesterday. No petition stating
the amount OF property which he owned accom-
pa MED the will. Dr Remsen by his will gives 10 his
wife Mrs. Margaret Remsen, the house in which
he lived at the time OF his death. and provided
that II n. were not when he died. the owner OF any
place OF residence his executor should buy for his
widow a house al an expense not exceeding SlolOoJ
and furnish II cost OF not more than S2ocOJ. as
she might desire He also gives 10 hts widow an
annuity OF t25 o1c II she remarres the annuity is TO
br reduced 81 1DO. He gives the sum or sZ1vD TO
each OF his daughters. Margaret :, Fanny, Geor-
giana u. and Caroline HIS daughters are aiSo tne
resduary lcxaees all OF the property not otherwise
disposed o. being given to them in equal shares Tor
the period ~ their lives AZ their death the prop
ertv s to 20 TO their children, II any survive them
The Union Trust Company is made the executor
OF the will and the guardian of the children
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
A. n.,,r ,rr roR WIDOW AND CHILDREN.

REAI, ESTATE FOR WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
The will of Herman Siefke was filed In the sur
rogates Office yesterday He leaves TO his widow
the income OF all his real estate. valued at about
$4,000 life. At the death of his wife each OF MS
SONS Is to receive one Of the buildings which ne
owned In Third-aVe. near Seventy seNenth-st Inc
house No 90 East Seventy -nrst-st. Will go 10 one
OF his daughters at the death OF the nothef, ana
provision is made for the other children.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
Fine Furniture

A. t"al a7n fr campers and tourists. .e and palat-
,l. compact and easily carried. Take Jar with YOU.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

Elegance and good hand In hand with the low
est prices at Flnt's IL West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
PostOmce Notice.


cor .5ih specially artificial teeth Expression restored
PostOnce Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending January 25 Will Close
Qrcnptly in all at this office as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATvRDAY--At a. m for France. switzerland. I,ay.
La Bretagne Via detters FOR other parts Of
Fulope be directed per Bretagne) at a. m for
e,,ers must be directed per veendaml
for 's dss nust be ger directed
Complementary 10 80 a: a. ' tor aira Eu,ope psf i
rect per Furnesa, via Glasgow 0eters must "
directed per Furnesia).
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
opened the Of the American Ens!ish French and
utes OF the hour Of sailing of steame
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.
FRIDAY-At 10 a m. for Martinique and Guaieoupe' via
sh4bYS srin9r fr a. m FiT'F for Brazil and La Plata coua-
tries. Psrnamlaeo Rio Jsnsro and santos NJ r,s per
per capGa'j: at a. m. FOR Brazil La Plata
dttiers for North Brazil mus, be directed per He:
yel'usC at $50 a. m; supplementary ~ y a. M iSr
ward wndward Islands Martinique and Barbados
peT m for Foq"S Island 10
Costa Riea. per 8 Aieghany at 10y a. m; 10. or lam"
fshs Vigilance SsaHss eers sr Hpe s'
cuba must be directed per & visasns,a % $50
for w 1sI per from
Halifax.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and trnSs
steamer this office daily al s:~ p M s.ns.'
for Miqueion. by rail Boston and thence by @ s,ea %
close at this Office daily at $50 p m Mails Ior ia
close AZ daily at 100 a. M 10. i4rwn's S pt
by steamers sailing Mondays and ThursdayD Iro rV,s
Tampa Fla Mals for Mexico. overland unless speea M
addressed for despatch By steamer close ~ 'ns oSs
daily at 100 a. m.
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
>tous Tor china Japan and Hawaii, per chy OF MO
aneiro from close here daiy up 70 jan
v,py ai al an d. MATS for the society lsishos per
hIn I,v OF Pspe Francisco cicse mere daIiy
$50 "a January 25 at 6:30 p m. Mails Tor .nlns sn0
Issnan per 8 Hankow from Taconiao close mere daly
,,, tanuarv s28 at $50 p. Malls for CHINA ana
Is,an spscially addressed oniy per s. s. Empress ot
aa from VancouvsrD, close here daily up 20 January
90! q, G.ao n m Mails for Hawaii per s. Austraile
o, san Francisco close here daily up 10 January 81
80 ~, q an n M Mails for Australia except those for
~.s, Australia which forwarded via Europe). New
LELAND Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands. per q q
Mar,nosa ,from Francisco close here daily up 70
Esbruary 81 at I:30 a m. IL a. m. and $50 p M tor
on arrival al New-York OF tmbria with British
mail. for Australia Malls for Australia Except West
Xns,raa) Hawaii ami Fj Islands. per s. = Miowere
Ifrom Yancouver) daily after February anl
up TO February 0 at ESQ p. m
Postofice. New-York. ~ Y. January IL. lsoC
sResistered mall closes at 600 .. m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

who occupied seats about the tables. The menu
was pleasing and the wine excellent. :he speeches
brief and &c the point. and the good-feliowshp all
pervading The committee in charge. 10 whose
hard work was largely due the success of the af-
fair consisted Of James f. Fleming George y.
Swain. A. r. r. Martin. Elias s. Ward. George r.
GRAY F. II. Laster F. r Ward. William A. IRE
and p T. Quinn
At the speakers table which was on dais near
the stage were seated William A IRE. the president
OF the Board of Trade; United States Senator James
Smith jr Charles S. Fairchild. Franklin Murphy.
ex-Congressman Roswell g. Horr Elias S. Ward.
Mayor Lebkuecher. the Rev. DR. HopwoOd. of CAL
vary Church W. s. Scott. W. II. Rogers. represent
ing the Board Of Trade of Paterson. and w 5.
Hancock representing the Trenton Board of Trade.
Regrets were read from Governor Griggs. ex-Con-
gresham James Buchanan. Congressman r. Wayne
Parker Private John Allen member of Congress
from Mississippi. and Theodore Runyon. Minister 10
Germany The members of the committee presided
at the other tables.
In Introducing Senator Smith. President IRE said:
This Is an occasion OF which the city Of Newark
and the members Of the Board of Trade should feel
proud For myself l am glad here. am
glad we have 50 many gentlemen present who have
the welfare OF Newark heart. The first toast is
10 the President the United States. The Presi-
dent is a man all desire TO hear about. and in
his behalf am pleased 70 announce Senator Smith.
OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
SENATOR SMITH ON CLEVELAND.

Senator Smith said: II am glad 10 see before me
so many friends and associates Of the city OF my
birth am you aware, expected to respond
70 the toast o. the President Of the United states
] do not propose 20 apologize for not having been
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

After the closing OF the Supplementary TRANSPLANT
Malls named aboYe. additional supplementary mails al
p.ned on the OF the American English. French ar
German steamers and remain until within Ten Mil
ut,s OF the hour Of sailing Of steanei.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

Miss Iotte Lee Buxton. daughter OF MI anu W.
Charles + Buxton. and Judson b. Mills. son oil IN"
late Isaac Mills were married last evening III inc
Harlem Presbyterian Church. in One-hundr'd-a ana
twcntv-nfth-st.. near Madson-avc. The h'N' III
] s Ramgay was the officiating clergyman. III
brides sister, Miss Buxton. was the ilA,g "' % rDic
and MIS- L,lizaheth Avres MellicA and Miss jennie
Shrady were the bridesmaids BENJAMIN r. 1Si'l, Hs
Wa his brothers best man. The rsu"is N'i' ,uE
Vrc"iionyh Allan Vandcrbog.i. De WIZ Mhs.
Walter G. Kuxton. William NJ Allison ana 1T -
Elliot ShraGy \ reception followed al th' NUM- "
he bride parents No. l59 West On"-huiit"i-ahu-
a--ts- l-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
San Juan Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the San
Juan Stake ui z on was held at
Monticello, San Juan county, Utah
November 2lst and in the afternoon OF
the 22nd, 1895, the morning being
taken up by the Sabbath school.
The presldeno, oil the Stake, eight Of
tho High Council and some few OF the
Bishops wera present.
The wards were reported to be in a
pretty fair condition spiritually, but not
SO good financially on account of lail.
u;e Of crope.
The remarks made and Instructions
given at the conference were OF AL in.
spirinR nature, all tending to encourage
and inspire faith In the listeuers to q
renewal OF good works In the Gospel.
The theme was principally on this
duties OF the Saints and their relation
ship to God. The personality Il Deity
and the stonpment of Christ was
beautifully illustrated by "a lately r..
turned Elder from the samoan lslande,
Louis Burnham. The general anu
local authorities were unanimously
sustained.
CHARLES Il. WATSON,
Stake Clerk.