davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

A CYCLONE struck Sabetha, Kas., on
The 18th, and tore an ugly gap through
the business and residence portions.
One person was killed and score or
more injured. Many other points in
the state were struck.
COMING Immediately upon the severe
drain of resources caused by the Cuban
rebellion, the Spanish people have now
! toface the prospect of an almost total
loss of the wheat crop, caused by
Drought and insects.
A DISPATCH from Havana says the
funds at the disposal of Gen. Weyler
are very nearly exhausted, and he is
finding ita hard matter to obtain cred
] It, as the merchants who furnished
the troops with goods during the last
war were never paid.
& A WHOLE block ofobusiness houses
opposite the Smithsonian institution
In Washington city was burned, on tho
18TH, causing a loss of 5000, 600 Dur
ing the progress of the fire. the roof of
s an old building fell in without warn
lug, burying the fremen of No. 8 en-
1ine 1t was an hour before the flames
had sufficiently subsidized to permit of
. search for the buried fremen. Then
two were taken out dead, several
fatally hurt, while others were known
- be still under the debris and NOR .
we're missing. -
The Central opera house, the Amer
lean house and the residences of VIM.
Ealston, NJ. McDermott and John Nor
man, and several barns at Dubois, Pa,
8 were destroyed by fire on the 18th.
Total loss, SEC. 900; partially insured.
THE house committee on banking
aud currency has adjourned until De-
csmber next. During this session q
number of measures looking to changes
zzin the banking and currency laws
were considered, but no agreement
Was reached on any of them.
ARcHDUKE CHARLES LOUIS, Of Aus
ria, brother of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, died in Vienna ON the 10th.
The announcement of his death Gre
& ated feeling of sorrow throughout
Hungary, where the archduke was
very popular.
As FAST freight No. 63 on tho Lake
Shore railroad was pulling out of Air
line junction, o., on the 10th, the air
nose broke, setting the front brakes.
IN empty stock car In the middle OF
the train was crushed like paper box,
end OF the seven tramps who were rid.
ing In It, one, Edward Havcn, OF
Washington, Ga, was killed, and Eve
Nsre more or less severely injured.
M THH steam schooner Albion from
: 32oks Inlet arrived at Port Townsend,
.rNssh.. on the 18th, bringing no It'd
es Of the brig Blakeiey, which left
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, on the 22d. spirited
debate took place ON the bill prohibit
ing the issue of government bonds
without the consent of congress. Mr..
Hill led the debate against the meas
ure, which was also denounced by Sem
ators Sherman, Hawley, Lodge and
Baker; while it was advocated by. Sem
ators Mills, Teller, Stewart and 9TH
ers The bill went over for ono day.
The final conference report ON the
river and harbor bill was presented
and agreed to-. In the house the
days session was exhausted by con-
ference reports ON appropriation bills.
the partial report on the river and
harbor bill was agreed to-l59 to 81.
The house voted to. insist upon its dis
agreement ON the sundry civil appro-
priations bill. The conference report
fixing the pension voted to Brig. -Gcn.
Joseph P. West, formerly United
States Senator from Louisiana, was
agreed to.
The strike of the straw plaiters in
the city and provence OF Florence,
italy. assumed an alarming phase on
the ead. Thousands of strikers pa
raded the Sreets and began hurling
stones at passing carriages and tram
cars. The police interfered and were
also stoned by the mob.
THIRTEEN prominent citizens OF As
TORN, Ore, were indicted, on the ED.
by the federal grand jury on the
charge of falsely witnessing afidavits
declaring that certain Chinese were
entitled to admission at that port as
merchants who had previously resided
in this country.
TINTED Autographs of Gov. Charles
Warren Lippitt of Rhode Island. ac-
companied by q biographical sketch
and an announcement of his candi-
dacy for vice-presidento on the repnb-
lican ticket for 1896, were put in CIR
culation in Washington on the 22d.
THE circuit court at Tiffin. O.. on the
cad, overruled- the motion for > new
trial for Lee Martin, awaiting execu-
tion at Columbus for the murder of
Marshal Shultz, of Tif1n. Martin shot
Shultz when the latter attempted to
arrest him.
FAILURES throughout the United
States for the week ended ON the ed.
as reported by r. g. Dun 8 Co... NUM-
bered 2a7. against 207 for the corre.
spending week last year. In Canada
the failures were 90 against ss last
year. .ss
THERE was unveiled at Fort Mill.
is. G., on the ed, monul1ent erected
by an ex-slave owner and m ex-cor.
federate soldier ii hon0r ot the faith.
! ful slaves Of the south during the wsts
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

LIEUT.. PEARY is going north again.
and steamer is being fitted out at st.
Johns, n. F., for that purpose. The
object sof the expedition is to secure
for the Philadelphia Academy of Sci
ence the 40-ton meteorite near Cape
York which Lieut.. Peary discovered
last year.
THE executive council at Pretoria,
Transvaal, on the 10Th, decided that
the punishment of Col. Francis Rhodes,
Lionel Phillips, George Farrar and
John Hays Hammond {the leaders of
death) shall be Is years imprisonment.
TwENrY-EIaHr killed outright, so or
moro injured, some of them fatally,
and property loss aggregating about
81, ,0OO, 900. is given as the estimated
damage done by the cyclone in Mar.
.ahall, Nemaha and Brown counties,
Kas.
+ FIRE, the result of spontaneous COM
bustion, broke out in one of the coal
bunkers of the battle-ship Indiana, in
the Brooklyn navy yard, on the 10th,
right next to one of the magazines. 1T
was extinguished before any serious
damage was done.
On the Goth, Coroner Dobbs of New
York county, N. Y. gave, and ex-Con-
gresham Ralph Hill, of indianapolis,
Ind. took possession of the body of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. E. HILL.
who committed suicide, on the Sth
inst, at the Colonnade hotel in New
York city Mr.. Hill said he would
have the body cremated at once.
In fire at boarding house in
Providence. r. l., on the Goth, Vim
cenzo Rizzi was suffocated. Several
other men were taken out of the
building in an unconscious condition,
one of whom. will probably die.
On the 20th-the president recognized
P. L. Hudson as consul of the Argen.
tine Republic at Chicago, and A. j.
Ballot as consul of Salvador at Seat
tie, Wash.
The Southern Presbyterian general
assembly met at Memphis. Tenn, on
the 2Ist.
On the 21st, after services at the
Church of the Messiah, all that was
mortal of the noted journalist John A.
Cockerfll was deposited in Elk's Rest
in Bellefontaine cemetery, st. Louis.
EIaHr miners, who were at work
300 feet below the surface on the third
level Of No. shaft of the Ashland
mine at Ironwood, Mich, on the 21st,
were entombed by the sudden falling
of body of ore. They were all res
cued alive and but little the worse for
their terrible experience by party
who dug through to the shaft from
the Norrie mine.
THE Canadian Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen will hold its yearly re-
gatta at Brockville, Ont, on August
6 and Z.
THE supreme court, on the 21st, sus-
pended the 19-year sentence of ex-City
Treasurer Bolln, of Omaha, and fixed
his bail at S., 900 pending review OF
the case.
By the collapse of building under.
going repairs in Buffalo, N. Y, on the
21st, more than score of its so occu-
pants were buried in the ruins. Res
cuers were Immediately put to work
and soon recovered the bodies of two
of the victims, a man and woman,
and dug out many who were more or
less seriously injured.
A FEARFUL natural gas explosion,
that made the earth tremble for blocks
around, occurred in Coffeyville, Kas.,
on the 21st. Two fine two-story brick
business buildings were reduced to
mass of ruins, one man was killed and
n large number of people were more Oh
less injured.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

yVS IS (|1.4E
M I'M
/ NS@%$|SZ 80
W,Sw@
.M -
CAnuneev r N;u1v s.
j rbaunccv F;,le1 :. cor,ro..a - .b,.
men and avery jelc,.ta ;s ;nstrrcta5
eor McE;rIev Tha Sollo,,;,,r 4. = ,~,,,,.
/ nlete l;st. -.
nryraArrs-Ar.rAp
rh.,,o,, rvlIo,, .. r,.
Ma; Jv;i,,a,. 49,. 80. C:.-.
= M;asa;n..,.s.. : :. 1A 9. oSy
lug ..I|'' :. % Io1.' ,,s'
- A'. y -. .. - - :.
AhrEhSATEs- Al AI-i-AhsE- :.
LOUIS benecKe. ..Onariton county
James =. Moore. 1880. Laciede county
Leon 1oroah' coioreo.. .SacKson county
>. N. Farmer, coiored. --..-, st Louis
DISTRICT DFLEeATEs.
First-Joseph Park, La Plata; Ed.
W.. ROBINSON, hahoka. Aiternates:
a. Il. Baker. Lancaster; A. L. freeland,
Lakeinnd.
Second-Jas. Il. Minnis, Carrollton;
). =. Swanger. Milan. Aiternates: w.
- Rodgers, trenton; WaB. Stewart
Moberly.
Third-M. M. Campbell, Albany;
jackson Walker, bethany. Alternates:9
Jas. A. Rathbun, Braymer; T. M.
Hatch, Osborn.
Fourth-John q. Grems, Maryville;
). l.. Bittinger, st. Joseph. Alternates:
Ralph O. Staube, st. Joseph; ii. f.
Ralston, Elmo.
/ Fifth-Jos. III. Harris, Kansas City;
Ed. M. Taubman, Lexington. Alter
mates: w. III. Wagoner, Independence;
Nelson Crews, Kansas City (colored).
SIXTH f. Kellogg, Rich Hins s.
W. Jordan, Holden. Aiternates: n.
lick, Pleasant Hill; Geo. T. Baker,
Moutrose.
Seventh-B. +. Leonard, Bolivar; j.
j. Smith. Sweet Springs. Alternates:
| F. b. Parker, Springfield; w. NJ. Johns,
Sedalia.
Eighth-A. R. jackson. Climax
Springs; F. B. Lander, California. Al
po'e'' ,ia' ,'.'i'' W
-. rauehn Ln n... 9. ..
M,nSn =. Misp'sei, ,:s .. Snaries'
.. -. onarP F. mohego"ery olty; ie.
H"ecS. L. Do"s-oS NeoioiS"i, AiA-
co; :. n Mckay, ~ Troy; y -
Tenth-L. }. w. Wall, st. Louis;
Chas. w. Gallenkamp, Union. Alter
mates: G.. A. Wurdeman, Old Orchard;
Fritz w. Clemens. st. Louis.
Elevantl,-F r RrowneIl ST. T.ou;s.
A pt;,,;,,. g. T.o,,;s a1tarrnt..s.
n1 T;.ht.ps, e. T,,;s. Ha~-.
y. NJ risSoack, LOUIS nlcnFy
ears, .,fthschar1es Ir 81; U%es. Parsons 81 ron,.,
F. G.. Uthoff, st. Louis. Alternates:
Michael Foerstel. st. Louis; Charles
| ,rurne,. fco1oreD ST ro,,;s
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
a LEGAL JAiL DELIVERY



FRANKFoRr. KY, May 2l.County
Judge Williams rendered decision in
a habeas corpus ease yesterday after
noon, the effect OF which VIII
be to release about two hundred
and fifty convicts now confined
in the two penitentiaries of this
state. The case decided was = pro-
ceeding brought by NJ. NJ Briton. =
Pulaski county convict, which asks for
his release and called for a construc-
ton of the pcnitcntiaries good time"
Law. s 49,
Under the new law BrittQn,s term
would hive ended May II, bat tho
sinking fund commissioners held that
the law under which lie was received,
viz: The fvc-dny law, applied to him.
and that he was not entitled TO the:
benefits of the new law. Britton,
through his attorneys, sued out q writ
of habeas corpus. and on its hearing
Britton was released The same deci-
sion win apply to about two hundred
and fifty others.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
THE WAR DEBT.
It's Ups and Downs During the
Past Thirty Years


Il Reached rts Hishsst Point In 1857 ana
lfs Lowest In 1s0a-ln Roand Figures
EoarsRillion Dollars Have Bcsa
Paid.
81. Louis, May IA Globe Demo-
Drat special from Washington says:
senator Cockren delights to delve in
details. His mind naturally grasps the
minutiac Of government affairs. This
Is SO well known that it makes him an
authority ON his Hnc among senators.
Especially is Senator Cockrell stron2
on the dollars aud cents transactions
of the government. Recently he has
been overhauling the figures pertain
ing to the public debt. He has had
compiled some information which will
interest and surprise the average read
or who knows little and cares less
about tho nation's monetary obli8a-
tions. There seems to be no political
purpose In what the senator has drawn
forth. The results simply show In
dollars the marvellous Incorporation Of
the nation from the cost Of the civil
war.
The statement prepared for Senator
bureau of statistics. Worthinoton
Ford. sl,ovvs the s.r,n,l;t;on ~ the. mn.
lic ,1eht for avervsvea !, f,.<,,,, : asx - ~.
end Of Iaas That debt wa. - %, !.
Ar ora at IN. end ~ ,se, ~ ;rcrc.,aa
in 1866 and in 1867, reaching maxi
mum the latter year of So. 24s, ,o67, ,3s7.
countrv h,s MID an ~. ,,-;nc;~.ies
this debt 3, sns 100 sss
Tbi. ralrct;o,, - 81. r,,,,.;,., :.
magniAcent te.timonv In the recnre-.
alive mower Of the United Stntes INT
what will neople saw yvben thev learn
that in addition to the reduction Of
principal the country has paid in in
tercst during the 30 wears a sum great
er than the debt Mt it's maximump Here
are the f,guras.
paid ON princiuol from ,se, IN ,sos n ,es no ssa
Paid In interest from 1865 to 1895. a,5d.7oOasi
Total nr,nc,na, aud ,nterest ala a =, 90 ~
h.5.h. es.,,o rT.,;.ss 60 r. .s'.ss
p s00 00tn oOo In round f,1pree INT tba
countrv has already na;a on accourt
of it nearly s4 600 600 oo0
The lowest point renched bv the debt
was in 1892 the closing wear of the
H.rr;.or na,,,;r;s,,. t;or IL ..r,-,s,
then at ssss 900 aao ahon, ona-fourtb
~ tn. d..ht ~ Re- ~. ;,,,,,,,, ~ ,se7
and .ho,,t ,,,...ava,,th ~ The 1911
amount which has. been mid in ,r;nc;-
nal and interest. -
In the 30 wears that the United States
has. been dealing with the war debt
the reductions and increases present
some interesting f,oures -
In the wear that the 15aht ran cl,ed ,ts
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
Missouri q. A. r.

The fifteenth annual session of the
department of Missouri, G. A. R., was
held at Hannibal. Thomas B. Rogers,
of st. Louis, was elected commander.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
Tho Jefferson bridge Dedicatod.

The highway and motor bridge
across the Missouri at jefferson City
was formally dedicated a few days
ago. There were elaborate exercises.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
believe In vivisectiDn.

Or. John Fl. Duncan, of ST. Louis,
was elected president of tho Missouri
State Medical association, at the Se-
dalia convention. Vivisection was in
dorsed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
A Leading Horticulturi,t.

"A AeuOiIig I1UItIcuIturIJts
Louis Heits, a leading druggist and
1oEticn1turist of northwest Missouri,
and prominent secret society man,
died of heart failure at his home in
Carrollton.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

At Chilhowee, johnson county, a
tornado demolished j. H. Halls resi-
dencc, and Mrs. Hall was blown 30 rods,
and landed in hedge fence. She es-
capped with few scratches.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

The new mayor of Kansas City has
declared war against gambling, and
saws he will drive every gambler out Of
town r,r. ont of business.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

Jacob Wilhelm, aged 26, who resided
on a farm near Bosworth, Carroll coun-
ty, went to town, and, after transact
ing some business, stepped into liv-
cry stable and shot himself.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

Accidentally Shot His COmpaniOn.
Two young men named Rogers and
Washburn were out with target rifle
at Clinton, when the former accidental
ly shot the latter, inflictinga probably
fatal wound.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28
Locuata in southucat NIiasouri.

Millions Of locusts have made thei
appearance two miles northeast of Ne
vada. They confine their presence t.
the timber, and have done no damage
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

Willow branch, at Joplin, was flood
ed by rains, and SIS, 900 damage caused
to business houses. Mines were flood
ed and hundreds of minors prevented
from working.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-05-28

Southwest Missouri has been visited
by heavy rain and wind-storms, caus-
ing considerable damage to orchards,
crops in bottom lands and railway
lines. Central Missouri has not es.
capped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
FOR BLIND, DEAF, ANDDUMB
Sunday School Organization al The
State lnaliluIlOn at ogden,
Competent Teachers Provided tor Ail
the D,psrimsnts-A Coed wofh
In proarsss.


OGDEN, November 10, lbsB,-Ae IN
Item Of news We send you n brief ac-
cou,t ~ IN. o,sani,.tion of n Sunday
y, '"' $500. a.. -,
sehoo' iot 'he penen. u wv
dumb aud blind who have been sent
TO the State Institute, now located 10
osdon Cuv. for ip,tuotion In the
,,--...
ueA'' uu"' anu pin"
At 10 o'clock Sunday We penee'eu
tho organization ~ fol rvs Edwin
A at,.tf,,d was annoint,d 10 take
- 81, 60,
ona'Ee ~ sulsi'n''"u"ni Wv" S,oe'
Seaman as hfst ana baton ffaW hs
second utsistant. The school was d..
odd tat, fam ct.ss.s ar o.naftmsuts
-, -s.,.,,', ,,ina
on" lot 'ne ohhu' cOns''''"s " ~
students; twenty-siN young men anu
young women, deaf aud dumb, con-
stitutei the higher Department. Sister
Amy Devine va. given charge Of the
urinary; Andrew Madsen VI the inter.
mediate, John CLARK Of the highuf,and
George rofunsen Of tile blind. Total
Of the school, Including the
aupefinteudsnts aud "a vohers, rev.
.uty, Each olaFs has separate
room for Glass work, but tho whole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

Too NJ. /. A. League reading rooms
a, the old Social Hall In this city have
on lie regularly copies OF the follow
log raperi
DAily-DEsEREr kvESISG NEWS,
4. l.. Tfibune aud 3. l.. Herald.
Weskiy--rhe Journal, Logan Brig.
ham BuglAT. Brigham; Coalyille
rlmst; Park CITY Record, Wasatoh
Wave, Hebsr CITY; This lndcpsudvnt,
springvllle; PsysOn Glob,; The Re.
public. Nvphi; The Tihtin Miner.
Eurekp; Bikuben, salt Lake HaIper's
BtElaf; Harper's Weekly Puck,
Judge; Illustrated London News, anu
Youth's Companion.
Monthly Harper's Magazine,
scribnef's Magazine, Century Maya
zine, Frank L,slle's Popular Monthly,
Review OF RsvlewS, Godey'a Maya
zine, MunHey Magazine, Co,popoliIan
Mays zine, MoClure's Magazine,
Ladies Home Journal, Juvenile Iu-
sttuctoI. Young Ladies' Journal and
Contributor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
Political Pointers.

Dt Ellen d. Ferguson has au.
nounced herself ne n candidate for tho
secretary ship OF the State benAta.
Dennis Clay Eichnor, Harry sIezstt
MeCallum and Lindsay Ray Roger.
Whieh one Of thesv three will succeed
Judge Jude Ne United States district
attorney. Dennis doesn't know;
Many the same anu Lindsay ditto.
II begins 10 look very much "a
though there will be no scnool election
IN cllies Of The int aud secoud cla,s
10 Utah this year. In That event tho
Outgoing msmhers viii hold over until
'hv new Legislature applies a remedy.
Delaware cast its electoral vote for
mckinley ami elected a Democratic
Legislature that viii name q tenatoI-
hhd q pronounced tree silver one at
lhAl-to combat his theories and
recommendations In the halls OF ma.
honAl legislation.
I1lt believed thai Chief DIVINE hnt
~ excellent prospeot Tor securing tbs
vailed States marshAlship Ia Utah
unuot the new Administration.
whether 10 was the "originAl MoKIu.
man" IN the Slate II not known.
certain, however, that hs was one
Of the very first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

Ihe fanatics who employ ioarone
explosives To enforce their Arguments,
OF TO seek revenge, have many ways
Of preparing their often death-Jealing
instrumsnis. Gays an exchange. In
tho museum Of the Llnlon police,
New Scotland Yard, says an Englith
exchange, ate many specimens Of tue
bOmb-ifsm the apparently harmless
walking stick or cigar 10 to awe.
inspiring Iumble OF springs aud wheels.
Ine cigar bomb, ~ one may term u,
" only an oxtention Of the idea en-.
ployei In making practical lCku
cigar, which goes Cti with a "puii"
alter Il has been llghtej. Only instead
u n little gunpOwdet being usfd TIE.
interior Of the leaf Il a deadly oxplo.
sive, which, ~ tho lame reaches ~
bursts AMI spreads havoc around.
The walking stick or umbrella bomb
10 contained In the handle. It, plan
IL simple. The handle Il In twosoo.
tions, one containing tho nIii aud
the other chemicals. While tho stick
~ held Horizontally its hafmlo =, but
directly II IA taisoi 10 standing posi-.
ton tue fiuid mixes with tbs chtmi.
Gals ami tue result Il a terrible oxplo-
zion.
What firndish ingenuity Il display Cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
RETURNED ELDERS.
Reports Of Missionaries firm the
soulh,ra states anu hawaiian
Islands.

Elder Austin NJ. Blown Of Pleasant
Green ward, Salt Lake county returned
home ysalerday from tho mission
held. His iAbors while away nave
been coEhn,d wholly to the West
Virginia conference where he MADE
many friends. The mission he says 10
fiourishiug aud the Church Ia tina,
part OF tho vineyard hAB.s humbtT oi
followers. Elder Brown lelt home
Ann llth last, Aud was released 10 10.
Iuru on account VI p9sr health.
Eldef Nathan a. Tanner VI Ogden
called on the MINIS last evening ana
reported his return rom tue California
mission field, he having reached home
a week ago. Elder tanner has been in
the ttld since MpTcu, 1853. and no
states tnat tue mission IL ptJspeIlng
ANA mucu gJuu Ia resulting iTom the
lHb0is oi the Mormon EdefH. Whilu
away lao has eul yVd his lAbors aLd
gl0u health nas bvun his portion.
YesttrJHy afternoon tue NEWS fe
celved n call IRON Edtr John RI ey
VI FTApkli. luAh0, wac rsae".d the
oiiy ysttpTday on his return IONA
mission 10 The Sandwich ltlands. lie
lCit home Nov. II, 1873, anu arrived
At his mono Ia Frankhn ngain Nov.
10, 1895. Duung his mission no ea.
loyeu good health aud splritR. He
feIoT.a the hawaiian Islands miss on
Ia u prosperous G, n iitiun. There are
now Twelve missionaries thert--ltfH
.han ior n long time. During tho pasl
ak months tneIe have been over Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
iehes, Of all in Leayening POvefLaicst u Gov, Rero.
RolH:a'!:,lI! B Pskl5sg1:
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

hundred new hHpiisme. The mission
numbsn over 900 Saints, an1 Sun
Jay schools, Relief societies, Mutual
Imt fovement ami pr mary aisocin.
lions are In ac.ivs operation. Elder
Jolley lab red on all tie Principal
islands, and since October, lsgi, has
presided over different conference.
His return ocean trip was made on tho
Miovera 10 Vancouver, u. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
uOItL ARRIVALS

CuIlon-J. ". samman. Evanston,
Nyua o.. G. Wheeler. Chicago. leo
Johnson, D. Wiuis, 0nnt-yil.o. a. 10.
Potts Hue Muun,nin Mining district
Thomas b. shannon, Idaho lals, liahui
4. NJ. Wheeling, Ogden.
Walkcr-w. BIefbanor. Idaho. o. A..
Wager and wife. iuite. a., Jarobsun,
sau Francisco; Mrs. A. Morumoua,
Walter D.. Ryder, Marion iIouanuoui a..
q. Montgomery, H. o. NirkwoOd, ugdcui
u. T.. Johnson, Omaha,
Tomplo,ou w. s.. Humphreys and
wiio, Chicago; }. e.. Richards, omaha;
Mss NJ. 4. Oswald IT. Paul, Mimi T..
T. fmucholl. ban 1uunIHuu, Miss Nnn
smith. Miss l,oitio oakley, spuugvillol
H. W, Tyler, Dunyof o. \ Dickinson,
Now Nofa,
Knuisiofd-J H.. bailey. H. Paul.
George Prentice, Miss Prentice, George
Mitchell aud wife Cheyenne: John
Mosby, san Francisco, a. SUR. kapp,
). H. 1ooiV. Helena; J. ~ Mctuish,
Pueblo; Charles s. Levy, sau Fran.
cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
Morran Stake Conference.

MoRGAN Utah, Nov. 10, isgB.--The
stake Conference at Morgan 10 now In
session. Elder r. ID. Richards IL with
~, but is ~ troubled with a severe cold
that he was no, out this forenoon. a.,
spoke briefly yesterday nud to tho
Mutual Improvement Association lasi
nlght.
Elder &. w. Pcnfose acc mpanieJ
hin. lie " iull Of life anu talks
freely.
Elder Richafd,'s health IL expected
70 Improve.
Elders Richards and pentosp re-.
turned home this afternoon.
q. H. CLAmS, Clerk.