davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-12
Summaries at New orleans.

First race; seven furlongs. Purse: Pic
caroon, 112, Tuberville, 13 to 3. won; Billy
Jordan, 112, Ham. to 1, second; Billy
Bennett, lie, Perkins, to 1, third. Time,
i:34 1-2. Pulitzer, Lady Doleful, Judge
Dehouse, Red John, Bust Up, Bob Neville,
Young Ariou, Imp. Bimbo and King Michael
also ran.
Second race; three furlongs, for two-year-
olis Ethel Farrell, 108, Barrett, 6 to 1,
won; Overflow, 10s, Perkins, coupled with
Anger, 8 to B, second; Pamerson III. Penn,
IL to 1, third. Time, O:39. Anger, Fate
Koenigcn, RazOnia, Rinaltlo, Sanguine. Glen
Echo and Fleta S. also ran.
Third race; six furlongs. Selling: Win
chester, 95, Dunn, 10 to /, won; Arsenic, 80,
Hirsch, to 1 second: Barney Aaron, jr.,
los, ,Hennessy, 8 to /, third. Time, 1:20 z.
Tuscarora, J. W. Levy, The Rock, Gaiety
Girl, Santa Cruz, Discard, Liberty Bell, F.
s. Nichols and Moyad also ran.
Fourth race, one mile aud a quarter.
Handicap: Imp. Monarch, 1O4, Hill, 6 to
1, won; Ciarus, 100, Hyle, 8 to 1, second
Langdon. 10, Murphy, to 2, third.
Time, 2:16 IA. Potsdam, Uncle Jim, Mar
Gel, Tippecanoe, by voltiguer, aud satlnet
also ran.
Fifth race; six furioDgs. Selling: King
Elm, JIG 1-2. Tabor, 6 to 1. won; Ferry
man II, 81, Barrett, 8 to /, second; Burrel's
Billet, 112, Tuberville, IL to s, third.
Time, leo. Oracle c., May Ashley, Alte
June. Benquire, GIendaga, Morse, Rollie G..
Patsey and Casa also ran. Casa fell down
The evening times., 1896-01-12
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNEE OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
In Effect January @, 1890.
Aoiao N; EEsMs sIssniSs ytGAmIA 6iaNf smot hlM
Ing and Observation Cars. Harrisburg
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
,oaao s,U5 Al A. i NJ. srs FAST siiINE.-Pullman
BuifeI farlor Car to Harrisburg: Par!or
and Dining Cars; Harrisburg to Pittsbnrg P burg
oEzPkEss.:Puliman Buffet Parior Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO 81. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
TO e aIe P. nj. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car TO
40 p. NJ. sogTHwEsTERN Ex-
PKESS.-P1Innan Sleeping. and Dining
Cars to St, Louis, Louis; and Sleeping Car
1910 r. N. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-
Pullman Sleeping Car to Piitsburg.
A. 5sd nd Naga1a fGr hanf fas Gsnddniasea dans
daily, except sunday. For Williamsport
TOP, nj. for williansport, Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, daily, except
sasaTdax with siassp1g Rsfrio ea5 Washington
Fl m lGr Nag Pans
SIeeping Car Washington to Elrnira.
For Philadelphin: New York and the
32i f3}32irEb." ."ebally. fltHhss'?sAL ali rafior eaas.
With p6!nE bnnr Ga5 frSm ar1 h9t%95s So KeST
DINING Carr, 1905 Dining Carr.
%sinlnE,s$ eaG 11;S0 D'n%ins n$;s5. Ss5 5fs 5tI@
On 1Si Sunday, day oS G dining Obi Carr. 7so. 90.
1O.O5 DINING Carl, HOO Dining Car
from Wilmington A. NJ. 1915. 3;I5
80 SaS, lo;04 oS9y ana East IS Express M S sS
A. M. week-days. Express, 12: 10 week
days, 2.0l and $40 7: n; daily. For
Boston Without cPange' M dsiIy 2S a M' week
For Bal,irnore. GO, .05. 20. $50. 900.
1000, 1908, 1890, II 90 and Il. so A.
III mIe lsls 70 4se, 2Si sld sS SdS g. tSo e9S
fiS, f.&, tSDsi saindSy. e5' 5HS 200. 8 8
aS;Io a.6I. s.i5, !. 40. a 90 Limited, 40.
$40. sos, $40. 7.1o, 1000. 1910.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7.2O a. m. and 4. SO
o. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, Z 20, 900 a. m., 1915 and
40 p. n. daily, except Sunday. Sum
days s9U coast n hine. il Flprda m Special.
for Jacks oDville and st. Augustine, 1913
PM. weekdays; Express for RiehmoEd,
9546P, NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 p NJ. daily. Richmond only, 1O.57
Aecormodation for Quantico, 7.45 a. m
daily, and a. p. M, weekdays.
For alexandria,, 4.3O, 6.35, 7.45, $40,
$50, 425, 300. 5.37, 6.15, S.O2, 10. 10:
and / i1.39 u. m. On Sunday at4. 80, z .45,
9.4b q. ~, 2.46, 6.l5, 500 and 1910
Lave Alexandria for Washington, 6.O5,
100, 2J5, S99' Az, Is 6io9 51S fi.sS, g, s.is.
On Sunday at 6.43, 9.10, 1928 a. M.
2.l5, $50, 100, 7.2O. 9.1O and 1852
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets and at the station, Sixth and
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
8. N. PROVOST, ]. Z. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1896-01-12

Esputa's Hall, on Eighth street southeast.
The membership Is growing rapidly, and
| the new and old members. the latter com
| posing tho late Potomac Wheemcn, are
| WORKING hard for the success OF the affair.
As several members OF the basketball
! team have been compelled, on account OF
| business arrangements, TO Withdraw from
tho team, Manager r. Raab has secured n
| number OF promising players, from among
| whom the vacancies will bc filled.
In Ellis, l.. Roab. and OCkert the team
| loses three "star" players. Business en-
gagcments prevent their playing again
| this season.
Ellis. the crack left forward. IS again
| suffering from strained tendon incurred
| at the W. A. c. benefit game.
vermil,Ion played his first game at
center in the last game against W. A. @.
| He well fills a spot which was nOtlccably
weak.
c. Coveil and Zeaman are confined to
| their rooms by Illness. They viii be out
| in time TO play in their next game on the
, schedule.
| last game was felt, will play In the next
! and instili confidence IN his players.
Roberick, Woodtngton, bradley, and
| Mackcy are working hard Tor places on the
team.
The ciub Is to be congratulated upon It's
choice OF manager of the team In j. Frank
| Roab. who is working hard to re-organize
and put out n winning team. He win fill
| the position with credit
Genial eX-Managcr c. z. Green declined a
denomination and his decision 10 refrain
from further playing on the team is greatly
regretted by the members. who hope, how
ever, that he may yet be persuaded 10 re-
| join the basketball team.
Gillette, late of a New York regiment
~ ct. ali. w
member Of the team.
Capt. Al Rouse has returned from n
| ten days trip to Virginia. He has strong
| hopes OF landing his team well up In the
| league race.
Wilkinson, n new candidate for the team,
| tips the scales ut $40 pounds. His sciec-
| ton would take the team out OF the light
! weight class.
Theofficcrsof the club are: Charles Greene,
! president; Frank Manning, vice presi-
| dent; e. Harold. secretary; f. Raab,
treasurer; Al Rouse, captain; +. RaaO
mana ger, and Will Ellis, sergeantat- arms.
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB.
The league and practice games OF basket
ball at the Washington Athletic Club are
| attended by a large number of spectators.
including many ladies'.
The club is In prosperous condition
and success In every department rewards
the work Of its Officers. The greatest
amount OF enthusiasm attends the work of
the basketball team.
Martin and Suit deserve much of the
credit FOR recent team Victories.
Capt. Sandcrson and B kines have re
tHrne,i from an extended trip To Maryland
Some of the longest throws OF the season
In game of basketball have been made
by Suit, who has made several goals from
The evening times., 1896-01-12
TRAINING TRACK AT AIKEN, n. c.

A Fine Track VIII BE Built for Messrs.
j. r: and Thomas Hitchcock.
Mr.. W. D. HowelIs. civil engineer, OF
this city, will leave for Aiken, N. c., this
afternoon to lay out a three-luarter-mile
training track on the farm of Messrs. ]. r.
and Thomas Hitchcock, the owners of the
Broad Hollow Stables.
This track will not only be used by the
HItchcoxs, but it is understood that W. P.
Burch and several other wel.-Snown New
York horsenen will take their strings
there for the balance of the winter.
MIR. Howell refused to talk of the matter
when he was seen yesterday, but it is
understood that the track Will be fitted out
in the finest kind of shape. The stabling
accommodations will be the best that the
builders art can devise, and the track
itself is 10 be made very fast one.
Mr.. Hitchcock is ON enthusiastic member
of the bunting set of this city, ard it is
understood that he intends to make his
place at Aiken as attractive for the menu
bers OF the different hunt clubs in this
section OF the country as possible.
The evening times., 1896-01-12
Heard bu ftle
Desk Sergeant

u
Peace reigned at I,oIice headquarters last
night. Tho patient, paae and roundfacetl
old clock that ticks, ticks, ticks, without
10th its hands In the direction OF heaven
and pointed TO the hour OF i2.
Col. Carter was turning the pages oil
the society blue book, IN search OF the ad'
dress OF a kleptoma MAC wanted by the po'
lice department for shopitrtIng: the "sable
sieuth" was telling how he nicked his
..bopes' when he ran sporting house, BOD
by Burns was na arrating the twenty seventh
chapter OF n story anu sergt. Perry, WIN
botii feet on a table. was smoking one OF
his Savannah reriector5 which nave driven
everybody in the office to the use OF cigar
cites rs a counter irritant.
suddenly tie serenity OF headquarters
was dis,urbcd-proyoSed is better WORD.
The telephone beii was pealing. ltwasfihg-
ing JUS, like the death knell rang in the ears
of Clarence when he dreamed that nc
.umlIed overheard into the raging waters
OF the main. IL never seemed 10 ring SO
loud before. Everybody started TO ms
feet as the Naturalization OF that bell.
bell, bell. rang ouJ Its alright. That ben
went like a burglar alarm when someone
trca,is on its trolley.
.Just the nign. ior big fires" said Sergt
Perry, as lie utSCebucs uiS icSt iioii ti'N
table.
"Somc poor sinner killed in Louise alley"
said Lacey.
..some policeman shot while making an
EdmuDds case" said Carter.
"Apother OF Daicy's RAIDS" said Wash
burn.
The reporter rolled over, bilnked bis
eyes and knew that his swecthcarcs kiss
had been but dream.
Still that bell was ringing.
Carter put his hand in his hip pocket
and moved across the room. Lacey eyed
the phone and put q wad of tobacco in
each car and turned up his coat collar.
washburn said he thought he'd be going.
Perry braced himself and tackled the 'phoue.
lie plunged all his lung power into a
mighty 'Hello!' that Knocked Central off
her Triibics.
"In the name OF the District COgnmis.
sioncrs, what is the natter" said Perry.
A voice as gentle as lovers kiss in
spring, aud as soft AS the lover, was
waited back over the wire:
Little Fido has run away again and has
been gone since supper. He Is nooh
little bIack-aBd-tan. with Newfoundland
locks, and answers to his name. win you
please have the police find him.
There seemed to be something choking
In the atmosphere at headquarters as Sergt
Perry hung up the receiver. lighted his 81,
vannah reflector and put his feet back on
the table.
He was tramp: only tramp. Nothing
The evening times., 1896-01-12
unusual about that; hundreds of them each

day.
But then he was such tramp. His very
makeup was such a farce-coDedy that 1t
almost tickied a smile out of the pious
visage of Desk Sergt. Cook at police station
No. 3. The tramp had rcd hair-a luminous
red that looked like the blend of an engine
headlight and an anarchist flag with a
gasoline explosion In the middle. 1t was
as red as the bars OF light which the win
ter sun flashes UP from the rear OF Airing
ton Heights ana as lurid as midnight
sky painted by a burning barn. Ihat hair
framed his head in a halo as Crimson as
an Armenian massacre.
1t hadn't been cut since the Lord knows
when. II was capillary jungle into
whose matted depths DO cumD tad ever
yeDtured. II tangled Itself over his ears,
climbed down where his collar ought To- be
and peeped into his eyes. And then such
eyes! Not gray, not green, not blue-Just
puzzlers for spectrum. II was hard
thing for the police OF the Eighth pre-
cinct to believe that those eyes uad ever
twinkled in mothers face. around his
mouth was rich brown border indicating
that he ''chawed." The wrinkIed corners of
that mouth were chiDked. up with cyupo-
rated juice. Four front teeth were missing,
and the others seemed somehow or otner 10
have got into the wrong sockets.
His clothes were all that might be ex-
pected. Jacobs coat was made out of the
whole cloth in comparispaNSith that tramp 3
pants. Hisfeetwere bo.Ipdup infTost- proof
bagging, which gave hfditbe appearance of
using Egyptian mumIhh;s for snowshoes-
This is just about how haiooked when he
braced himself against ths brazen rail OF
police station No. 8 ana asked for lodging.
'.Gec wniz," ard "N.Sp.' was the COM
ment the sergeant Of tire desk made when
he adjusted his specs and sized up the situa-
tion. The tramp struck u thespian pose,
showed one foot out before him. intruded
his right hand into the bosom of that which
was once n coat and said: "Sir, salute
thee. Most potent. grave and reverend
senior, l am here as a stranger; bid thee
give me welcome, il not to Elsinore, then
to No. g."
"rm glad you read the Bible" said Mr..
Cook.
II have hoboed 1T from California over
the level, sunburnt wheatiands of that
State, with its groves OF fragrant eucalyp-
tus and blossoming pepper trees, its SHOWS
OF orange bloom and its choirs OF whistiing
quail, up the vineclad slopes OF the Sierras,
through the tall, dark-gTeen timber OF that
range; into the tangie of yellow-flowered
sage and horny greasewoOd, thriving in
white wastes OF alkali; up and down the
Jagged, rugged Rockies; over the green,
grassy lands of the Platte. with here and
there Of wn-colored prairie dogs and cac-
tus-like quilts upon the fretful pofcupine;
.,cr.,ss he tiai iaids nf the Mississippi Val
ley, the gentle, graceful unduia1ons OF the
The evening times., 1896-01-12
ST. Paul'a

police Cell than be detected with a bottle
OF gilmore in my pistol pocket. I would
tread On trolley or get struck with a fen
der her than drink Gilmore II burns out
the stomach and blows up the soul. Gil
more is the favorite drink OF Lousc alley
Temple Court, Willow Tree alley and
Bloodficld. because it is hot and cheap.
''It is mixture OF The dregs of the vari-
Gus kegs, casks, barrels and bottles OF the
bar-roonl. and contains usually stale beer,
whisky, gin. blackberry wine, cider and
rum, flavored with red pepper and brown
snuff. 1t costs five cents drink and ma be
had at nearly all the saloons in the districts
named"
Loud applause.
Quick curtain.
The evening times., 1896-01-12

deep center OF field, with the ball in play.
Akers, Mullen and Horan are pla ying
an unusually strong game at present.
The team Will undoubtedly finish well
up in the league race.
In the last game pla yed with the Eastern
Athletic Club, Mullen made three and Suit
two of the five goals scored.
number of entertainments to be given
during the season are spoken of. These
will include several hops.
The bowling team is doing excellent
work, which is very pleasing to its many
admirers. The team is much stronger
than last year, and many predict for it the
leading place at the end of the league SERIES
1t plays its next games upon the home
alleys with the Young Mems Catholic Club
team, on Friday evening next.
o. p. SCHMIDT.
The evening times., 1896-01-12
KEEPERS TO Be CHANGED
Women's Warkhouse Duties Prove
Too Much for Officials.
THEY NOW INTEND TOLEAVE

Two Candidates; for the Position Oc-
cupied by Mr.. Giles-One Is Backed
by the Grand Army and the Other
FavOrite of the Commissioners.
Work to he Done.
The evening times., 1896-01-12

A marvellous tonic. If you are
overworked or run down, it will
brace UP your nervous system and
restore your vitality.
There is nothing equal to it
for Nervous Disorders, Prostra-
ton, Dyspepsia, Alcoholism or
Depression.
The evening times., 1896-01-12

f,liage-bowered Alierhanies. along the
Chesapeake 6 Ohio towpath, to"
Hold on there; tbat'il do" yelled the
pious desk sergeant as he wiped the Jewels
OF perspiratipn that giittered on his brow.
Just you come this way" continued Cook,
as lie led the way 10 the warnnest, dryest,
softest grated chamber in the station.
The evening times., 1896-01-12
MERITS
MODERN PHARMACY.
LIZ Il z C4o a; lI

1Ith and F SITS. N. W.
The evening times., 1896-01-12
Consul Quells a Mutiny.

London, Jan. 11.-A mutiny occurred on
board the American ship Solitaire, Capt.
Ryan, while the vessel was loading at
Passaroeang for Delaware Breakwater.
but the disorder was quelled when the
American consul boarded the ship and re-
moved the first Offices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

the U1Jod Kingdom would have been
.uiazo win, 90 lomlud Tor vsugcauc.
that would bavs teu, all the nntlou's
available sinking power to retrieve tn,
I1ss aud maintain the national reputa.
ton asa co.qusr1r aud ruler Of semI.
6ntbar5us peoples
But the impending danger TO
Britain BE- not from the opposition Of
iuo souIan,s5 alone. Behind It is the
probability u combination between
Isl g Iuuc'ck OF Aoyssul, aud tho
haHt, With o. backing 10 the former
by Llsal. True, The 5JuIsnese leader
tylusUl tuch on alliance With Meme
leb'o rr,dsceuor; but conditions hnv,
chang o, AMI the dofvlshos now prefer
AUyssInIb's uieudsnip TO iis eumity.
in religion, mo Abyssiuiana nppfoFch
l.at OF the Russian orthodox church,
while the Russians have shown great
interest in AbywiuIn Tor a number OF
ycir; in fact, 81 ia freely asserted that
MCuelok's i0ices iu the italian
campaign were largely directed
by Russian Ulcers aud advisers. In
iuU ovcutoi an alllanco between tho
two African peoples, the Huaian Gym.
rafry would remain where Il ls, an
The combination probably would prove
altogether TOO much for Britain, n 10
n.0uo because VI what might occur on
the balllonolis of Africa, but by rea-
son Of tho complications In Europe.
lu Wow Of these circumstances, u b.
reasonable 10 conclude that Bhtish
success IN the s1udau depends
more On the 0utcomr Of diplomacy
~ Europe than IN the p1ssagc,.at.atms
10 tue sJudan. II England meets
with defeat In determined warlikc
policy In Central Africa, we may be-
sure that an awful shaking OF bones
Will attend some other European ma.
lions. Because Of this ps,s.b lIiy. the
whole world is concerned In what
Great Britain makes up her mind To
attempt, Tor We may anticipate no half
way measures about u, even ~ Il tsts
Europe all ablazr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
MS MENOMH WAS nAp.


Our attention has been called by
Mr.. Albert Merrill " TIL. city 90 recent
publications In the south Norwalk,
Conn, Sentinel, respecting tue Mon.
mon people. These publications are To-,
class that was common s0me yuafB
ago IN Journals Ignorant OF tho truth
regarding Utah, or those havi1g o.
vicious tendency; hence We 90 moi
often care 10 pay much attention O..
them further than 10 suggest tUnt
tho chief trouble IL that they
are not true, anu their inspi.
ration lie wholly devoid Of tho
Christian apiht which ia commonly
supposed 10 1cIualr the preachers anu
rbverspds who frequently start the
stur.ys,
one incident related in the Sentinel
BE- with reference Go Rev. W. n B1oIe.
VI the Fiut Methodist Episolps.
church %. South N0rwalk. The gentle
man had arranged lecture on h.s
Wilt 10 Utah, made In 1871, iu com.
psuy with Rev J. 3. lnsklp
and otucrs who hold Methu-
il-t camp meeting on Third South
street. Mt B10lo had sot the
day Tor his adJTuss on Inexperienced
among the Motmour;" bu few days
prior TO tue date " liz intended delIy-
cry he died suddenly from heart
itgaae.
Dr. B1olo being dead, the Rev. As.
Kpvauagh presented tue lecture. In
10 MI - Ole was maize tie lion Of tue
alleged events related 10 wa
told how President Brigham Young
warned tho Murmous agnIutt
going TO the Methodist cam
mopliugj how lrat wuen Mr
Boalc mo-. @ Au asslult ou tho Mormon
religion Hu was greeted yltn Au angry
.u,buni rom thousand llroaIs, anu
as uc went uu tnurc "oamg again tho
hoGua TAR Of uholuuluu valcrs, tho
guusDlng OF teeth AMI thaklpg us.f;"
now Mt Bo0lu was iu danger % relug
.hot down, bu, was saved by III.
knowledge "Ihat Camp Dou Ia.
had ils batteries trained upon
every street In the CITY," aud by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
WHITTIER AnE WE GoINgl


The question OF whittier the country
II going to ~ an outcome % existing
complications IN political snd Industrial
Affairs, hah been the subject OF many
discunsious and representations, some
hopeful AMI some otherwise. The
latest TO claim public notice 10 that
made ty Senator Tillman, who declared
~ Denver yesterday that "lhr country
Ii going TO hell" and added, "lot a.
show this world that wo know H., anu
that We nrr determined 10 Interfere. "
o. course Senator rillman sroke NJ %
politician.
Maybe the South Carolina nr,brani
10 right II going TO "heli" {. geltlna
Into a slsto Of turmoil, with the massr-
Of the people plundered aud oppressed,
there h every probability that he b.
correct 10 fact the country has had
IssIo Of that alfealy, and Ia al prob.
ability II doomed 10 more OF ~ But
the "inlerieroucu" Of fauiI politician
will not change tho course, it D., Jusl
that which hiss produced tile move.
moni toward tue incanIuscont Do.
cality, aud will give it accelerate
force In the future. rhrru hnn
Uoun too much "IntoricTbucrp by the
mhnlpulalofs OF political mscLiass;
too many professional politicians have
been "in the saddle, " and tho popular
government horse has been ridden
very hard. THIS applies % no pafliuu.
lar party, but generally, aud as long b.
the masses Of voters can DO twAyud uy
political "b0s'es" tho course viii be
unchanged, Tho outlook Tor varia.
lion Ia the program IL not tho brlghtysl
At present, tut ultimately the nation
viii Gene through all right, albeit o..
may be- by an experience that Will
leach the people 10 whom to put thoir
trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

'. 1900. .fI 'r.N.|.. 30
.uHNu. nuI tnlgstyHrg "caf
load" 'of tho alleged disuruois; aud
how that the house where MI BJole
rtayei we "m0Ubci that night,p bul
that bo'orc the week was over "tuo
NDrmJus wora conquered"
Of which goes 90 show, 60 state
10 mildly, that The Rev. BD1Io had "a
worry fhor, memory. The inriJsn, OBJ.
The Methodist revival in salt Lake
cry be soll remembered here. a
feature Go impress % ON the
minds % those acquainted will
tho circumstance IL tho ihct
that Il was the nst and ln-i
l It, KIM, AMI Inst President Youu
repeatedly Invited the Mofnious 10
attend aud Is,su, especially urgirg
.ue young people Go DO 90. The luadiu.
spiut ~ tho week. meetings wa' tho
Row. SIR. iHsEiE ami not NJ b ole,
who cut 70 very small figure, tut n
ralnet s1ify one from the .acl that the
limited amount Of speaking hc dil wta
%, an insulting nature not called Tor
by bis profession OF the cir.
cumalanCrsi az the scnIinui says
10 &C., udI0ul obituary " him.
biz methods were more radical tnnu
bic beet ificnIs could oud rr. Tho
sensational story shout tue attempt O.
Kill him BE- inside out OF whole cloth.
AZ one Of the meetings Of the revival
foierred 10, ono OF tue spcakeu-per.
haps u was d. Bools-wts 90 uug n-
ilomanly as o. begin hurting vil1
"p.ihelH against people who haI treated
him cout,cously anu showed To-,
more Christian spirit than DO poo.
scssel. This evoked contradiction
from two VI three impotu6us refso son
tho oulsElris OF the ma icuce, but Il was
quickly suppressed ~ tho MOfmons Do
attendance. In TACT the iucIdru, o.
the contradiction was QltH ius.gnIn.
cant; bug The c0nIuc, % tlp puu1n
that called IL forth was o. sucn a nature
that some OF his associates took special
paits 10 apllog,z1 Tor uii Iuieuysa.
81 lar ~ the M1im9rs arc coucefuoI,
She untrue stories about them arc On
common that they viii not par.
uoulafy mind ME Bodice fiction
Berte', tho puaplo OF ths United staiut
are c.miug Go tanll1u the motive
for such f,orits uuI arc placing
them At thuIr truo value by showing
tho MOfm0us more J0uSiIrrltt aud
sindness than ever was known before.
Ia THE changed condition Unhs pc0-
p.o eau afford 10 forgive those who
have borne false witness agaius, tlom,
l,aviug the oct lrmcut OF ull bills OF
that Kind 10 tho Quo who shall Judge
all men. lIut 10 was little uuauI 500
Ms. BIole 60 forget biz Methods. con.
ifrros, tine Reys. IusAiI Mcdonald,
Coleman, Osborn AMI sraues, anu
,aEe 20 hume 900 tho glory ior tue
alleged o0upucuug OF the Mgsm1us.
Perhaps his memory viii Improve by
he time ho mouIs them again.