davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-25
THOMAS BOWLING & co., AUCNONEERS
612 st.

GORDON & GORDON, Solicitors,
$50 AZ ST. n W. fv16-d&d
Evening star., 1896-07-25

RATCILFFE. SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS
Successors to Ratclife, Darr & Coz
Evening star., 1896-07-25

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Successors TO Ratciiffe, Darr Co.
Evening star., 1896-07-25

RATCIIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Successors to Ratclife, Darr Co.
Evening star., 1896-07-25

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON 4 CO., ArCTIoNEERS
Successors to Ratclife, Darr d Co.
Evening star., 1896-07-25
jy17-d&ds

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUC.TIONFEIS
Successors to Ratclife, Darr 4 Coz
Evening star., 1896-07-25
DUNOANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

iy14-dGds
Evening star., 1896-07-25

N14-d&ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
RULES ron VOTER.

with the csis,failoB disr01oi "
the balloting CONES next, anu w again
present there general rules iof the
guidance Of voter;
Ill you wish 10 oaat straight
party ballot, pui cr1aa In ink 10 the
blank tquap TO the rigbt Of your
PARTY emblem, and make no othef
mark.
e-ifyou Wish 10 make any change
wbsteyef from = straight patty ticket
do no, mate any msrs opposite either
party emblem.
S-when you do 10, vote a straight
Ticket but pick your candidates, pul
oross 10 tho space at the righl VI each
candidate you wish to vIie for, aud
mako no other mark on the ballot.
4-You do no, yo'u directly Tor Pee
ldent AMI Pusldeut, although
tho names Of candidates ats on tho
ticket; you vote for ,i'eiou on the
blais ticket, choosing these OF the
party whose presidential oandiinles
you wish TO support.
by following theso rule, you Slll
have no difficulty whatever 10 having
your ballot ius, ~ you want !, 10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
TnE IDnlo oAsAnD AgAiy.


Tho "Chufch Interference" tugahoo
In Idaho IL slill being workei ON there,
and Dispatch TO the Salt Lake NOR.
Ing papers asserts tina, Hop.wm. Bulge
ana Others In Church positions 10 Bear
Lake had stated In public meetings
that "tho Mofmons were Instructed
not 10 vote for Bryan" Tho NEws
does not have the rxArt language the
speakers referred 10 may have usod. "
they spoke on the subject nj all bat
from . long and Intimate &c.
guainthnce with the gentleman named
Nc one OF the aoeused parties,
und from knowledge Of his
character, The Ntwa ieels ifee to Sny
that he has made no such statement.
Pos'ibly he or somsbody else may
have said that "the hofmons were
not instructed 10 vote for Bryan;" and
" he did, that is true. b far M tho
Church IL concerned, the Mofmons
have not been Instructed from that
source TOT whom 10 vote, aud viii not
be.
twill DO observed that the trans
position Of one word IN the sentence
quoted makes all Tho difference Ia the
world, and schsmiag politicians and
rank paftisAns are no, above making
such trAnspo,iliou. They have
done things equally as bad In the
Idaho campaign this year, as noted 10
Ihut'daS's NEWS. Aud whatever
lefsons may cay OF claim, the NEFs
tel'eFAies tue iSel that "1ho Mofmons
have no1 been Instructed 10 vote for
bfyApi""'he Morm1na have not been
Instructed 10 vote for Mckinley" or
any ether candidate, 20 ar A. any
church Instructions or itnnenee Ia
concerned Certain politicians have
been "in''rnetlng" the people on
either aide, NJ The NEFa stated yosler'
dsy, and poasibly these politicians are
little hgi1a'od because the people
recognise those "insiruoiions" to be
bogus. Tbs Motmons viii DO n. other
citizens; vote according 10 their con.
vic'ions on national party ii,ner. leav.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

This invhluabio foaivuy u ono that
ought 10 DO In every household. 10
will cure your Ehsumaism. Neural.
re, SpfaiHs. Outs, DfulSrf, Frosted
Beet ani Ears, bifo Thf1at and Sore
Guest II yon haTs Lame bach ~
will cure n. II pelsifatss, 70 the seat
% The disease. II viii care 81 n
ic.nis ani .satfaotud muscles after eli
other remedies have failed, rhois
who hsVe bssn csiprlea tor years lave
used BaRdrds Saoig Lsniasnf and
thrown away their ofniohts Ead been
able 10 vsik ~ vol ~ ever. IL viii
euro gou Price % cents, Said By
4. 4. Il. l. dfuxatnrr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
Iur lRos COUNTY SITUATION.

The number Of tickets in the elec.
tiou Ia Irou county SCENE to DO caui.
log something Of muddls dow
thefe, apparently due In great measure
to confusion In discriminating b..
tween what nominating pArIies--elthtr
conventions or iudiylduals--may DO
and that which electors may perform
through tue casting OF lheir votes. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
ArUssY ASiIMORMoS.

An A'soe0AIei Piess dispatch r..
eulvsd To-Day IL Az followfi
Ashland, Ky, oct. 3O.-Ropor.s from
ELLIOT county state that tho opposition
10 lhe enyAnee OF ihe Mormon religion Is
uro county aud that all mo Eidrr. hayo
been frightened out Of tho county. Sew.
eIa serious afiTata have resulted be.
Meeh 'he opposition and the .ytnpa.
ihltors, and tho recently roported shoot-
,ug near sandy Hook has only ar.
ksN-'ed mo already threatening eondi.
elder W. II. HurroNs of tho Mormon
NhuIch went 20 Cuin Ia lewis e,nrty ~
tV .sl 10 bad been invited 10 20 there
~ W. baptist congregation of Itev. Mr..
e'u ln' nus the pastor refused 10 pornit
W, L.ueI 10 preach in his church. Nh.
"''''s'o iesRed Tho doOr aud put thu koy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
= soxnd iAvor siakss = well Ma..

Are you Bilious, Cons;ipaied o.
troubled With Jsundice, SICK Head.
sehe, BAD Taste To Mouth, Foul
breath, Coated Tongue, DyRpepsls,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Balm, PAin o.
sack aud between the sh oulisrs, { hills
and Fever, etc. II you have any Of
these symplons, your Liver ~ out Of
srisr, and your blood Ia slowly being
tesonsd, because your LivsE does mol
act ptepsfly. HHnnisn WI cure any
disorder of tho Liver, Stomach or
bovslh n hRs no equal a. Liver
Medicine. Price rs esuii. FIRES trial
bottles NJ z q. ~. l. drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Itisthis. IL you have a Cough OF
Cold, . tickling IN the Threat. which
keeps you cDustNutiy couEhing, or 10
yeu are ffiict q vita any Chest,
Threat OF Lung 1fouble, NhoopinE
Cough, etc. ard you use BafiGrds
Herchound Syrup as directed, giviug
u fair tiial, tnd no beDe1l IL szper-
ionoed, We anihofiss our advertised
sgtnta 10 refund your money on re-
tufn ~ b0ltla. 10 never tails 10 give
taiitiaction. ~ pro rptly relieves
Bfonchilis. Sold By q. q. NJ. 4. drug
starr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
PERSONAL, Conducted discussion TO
old Mexico.


Rund tnp sf5.s0.
Divero ROUTES s3i15.
tbs nnrst winter excursion avef
offered IN utah IL now being otyan-
ted by II. u. Winter Tor the Rio
Efande Western Ry. The special ex-
cnrslon viii leave hero November oh.
Mr. Wirtsf who Ia familiar with thu
spanish tongue will conduct the parry
through ali the iniereIlihg pafts Of the
Republlc, inelu ling tfip 70 the 80
coast. Ths RIO Granite Weltern Il
The short hnu 20 OH Mexico and viii
tun through special siscptfs on THE
rccasion. Call al II. q. w. ticket
ofiic', No. 10 W. Stcond South sud
get copy u the descriptive circular
Mt. Winter will be pleased 10 explain
All tho "details Of tho excufsion. H.
eau be found ~ The ticket nice
Fiys.round tuctct pice Jeily for 25l
c1ch. Equilatis Co or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

oLIrlcnSs VINO itslghte false
iumor' Tor the sake VI 80 ling dsnlsls
TO usa Ia iuuhsranco o, their own
schem,s are not making much Of u suc.
oeis Of II ~ tnis locality this yeat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

salt Lake a orden Hallway tom.
panr.
On and after NY. i.i, 1895 passes
'stucd by ne Great Bali Lak, & Hot
Springs Railway company, WI not
be- good over tho Sat Like * Ogden
Railway. G.. X. nANSisTEn,
pfeafle.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Twenty pords Tor liReSl 'nsertsd under
tAla Aeadlng, once for ibe, tv'ss for 25ci
ore vset Jor Toy one month (sr 100 per
l,us. No ad taken for iess than 100
IFanis Of more than iines same proper
Honais nais. AdusriiSe and sd 'ssssas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Those desiring 10 know ab ut THIS
most delighifui wiutVf outing should
call At the Union Pacific Ticket once,
2nl MalD ~. Special arfaugsmunis
ATE being msfo iHr this ekcuriion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Tho direct line TO Ksusas City, 81
Louis sni Atlantic teAboard, Il via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and ohair
ears, ana all connections inside In
Union depols 10 tn. day time. II you
etc going East and care for a daylight
ride through the Rrandsst scenery Of
tho Rooky Mountains IN route, SEQ
that your iiokHt reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair ears
positively frse 10 holjeU OF fegulAf
Train tickets.
n. II. koosKR, q. n. a p. A.,
II Morlsn Block. Hali Laks City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

CITY asissribsfs viii Kindly no,ify : r puahir,
liftuiainfi, oiaHI iuegalariJ IN Ne delivery o.
teif gsrsfs
An osamusieaioni siisuid b. addressed %
Dassasr Hsvs PvtiBHps ca
gsisphsus -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

twenty-five ono uDund bars byst
washing soap for si.OO, At Equitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

rAsN rvsis IN ale 81 Ne principal ua'si,, ss-.,
ssfis sni % iii passenger trains iearns aN
amer , m dau1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

sai.aiS-r, st.rrns neif p.,e. Of rs.,;'. 4,
sAoaId aissJs gVs iof@er a. veil - prs''ai a.
efsss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

IN. rr.rr.- r,rstsa Nsvs srut.I H'r.i aIIf,
tnnfsy stfffisf. ~ alfnsf South anl ti'i Tempe
street, Salt Iatr cry.
Trais MILLION Al as . m. Regular riih'u a.
: oitiott. 49,
Ibs nrstsrr grai Wsrstf rrv, u puhlistsd
o. Taeslsy and fniaY % Cach gaat
Iha pfsrarr WISH IN magazine torn POD
nsksd ever eaiuids4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
oPTiolAN.

IIyHY WEAR GLASSES THAT 10 ~,
w % you. Diiieut cases invited. ma
irce. Moody, expert, Constitution hul4'-
N eiFht years experieneoi W u. Rutim,h.
manufacturing optrian. " Nesl lu,s rs
street Lyrs examined tor glirssA ~
special lenaea ground 10 nt the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
wANTtp-HeLP.
wAETFp-AN AGENT

IL Hykhi fEcTiOG. TO CANVASS, tLce
Il 70 lac cay made, sells A. light; also
man g taN staple goods H. dsa eTf, heat side
tion made, orpeuenee uunecessary, For
sea "a pafueui hfs tend stamp Ciflu foAp
AtnufAciuTnE Company, Cincinnati. OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
INSTRUCTION..

NFns q ". ALExAsDEn, ONE on Ill I
M moot uKpert ehirop0ulsts In this eennv,.
" permanently located IN our city nhe i.,d
eofnH. huniona, inrrowtng nAlls emu y a..teh
all diseases Of the feet Room q
building, Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
FOR RENT.

NEW BICYCLES A. a. MEREDITH, Us
~ Main street. bicycle repairing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
WANTS..

nsariy roris Tor Inca Inserted undsT
n3 Asafiag, once for i5c, f'siee Jgr &c,
one Wsek Jor 5ocs ono month for 300 per
line. No ad taken Jor lesI haH iso.
WaHis Of more tAaR . iines sane proper
s0nGis rate AsBafsas aai Ssf ,oanlfs
The herald., 1896-07-25
STETSON'S SUICIDAL SHOT
Takes the MilIi0naire's Son Out OF the
World
The Sociai Prominence OF the Parties Leads to
Efforts to Keep the Affair
Secret

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA. l..
Stetson. son of J. B. Stetson, the son of
the millionaire hardware merchant and
president of the California Street Rail
way company and other corporations.
shot and killed himself early this morn
ing. The act was committed under the
most sensational circumstances in the
apartments of his most intimate friend
and associate, Fred Webster. a 235 Post
street, at the corner of Grant avenue
The cause for the suicide is not known,
but Stetson had been drinking heavily
for several days. consuming large
quantity of absinthe. The only person
present at the time of the shooting was
Miss Amy Head. She. Stetson, and the
latter's cousin, Charles Hugg, and 9TH
ers, had attended performance at a
variety theater. afterwards having sup
per. Miss Head and Stetson then went
to the girls room at 295 Post. Her
rooms are under those of Fred Webster,
who is now in England at the interna-
tional shooting match.
AS both Miss Head and Stetson had the
key to Webster's rooms they entered to
see that all was right While Miss Head
was in one room she heard shot in the
adjoining apartment. where she had left
Stetson for a moment.
She found Stetson unconscious on the
floor. He had shot himself directly
through the brain, the bullet passing
from the right temple diagonally through
the skull, emerging behind the left ear
A physician was summoned, but as Stet-
son was plainly dying DR.. Farrell. who
responded to the call, tried to reach Stet-
sons relatives by telephone.
His father is al Lake Tahoe and his
brother Harry at San Rafael, and the
only relative that could be found was
Charles Hugg, who was at the Pacific
Union club. Hugg, DR.. Farrell and Miss
Head were with Stetson when he died,
at o'clock this morning. A messenger
was sent to the coroner, who allowed
the body to be removed to the under
taking parlors and granted a certificate
stating that death was caused by acci-
dental shooting. The greatest secrecy
about the unfortunate affair was main
tanned by all connected, none of the
Stetson family consenting to make any
statement.
Miss Head was sent to another part Of
the city and instructed to hold no COM
munication with anyone. The Stetson
family is prominent commercially and
socially Albert Stetson, who killed
himself, was a member of prominent
clubs and moved in the best society in
the city
The herald., 1896-07-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE
A Young Spendthrift Grows TIRED of Reck-


MARYSNILLE, July 24.-Harry Sligar. a
young man well known in this city, killed
Irene Hill, the keeper of a house of il-fame
at o'clock tonight Within a second after
killing the woman he turned the pistol and
fired a bullet into his own BRAIN Both
were dead in the room they had entered
when the other inmates of the house rach-
them. Younk Sligar came into posses
sion of an estate of about 5000 less than
a year ago and at once made a compan-
ion of the woman. She led him a merry life
and it had been known that for the lsst
few months his funds were very low and
that his ffuarrels with the woman were
frequent. Last night they had a particu-
larly vicious encounter and today he was
about trying to raise money on some Jew
elry. He said that it belonged to him, but
it is learned tonight that she claimed it and
wanted it back.
Sugars father resides with his family
in Sacramento. There the woman has a
mother, daughter and husband. a
printer named Drummond
The herald., 1896-07-25
BRYAN'S POSITION
An Effort VIII Be Made to Secure His
Acceufanc.

Acceptance
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-The reports cur
rent at the convention hall tonight that
Mr.. Bryan had announced his determin-
alton not to accept the Populist nomn-
alton for President in case of the rejec-
ton of Sewall was based upon the fol-
lowing kilograms exchanged between
Senator Jones and Mr. Bryan:
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-To w. J. Bryan,
Lincoln. Nebraska: The Populists will
nominate vice president first If not
Sewall what shall we do? / favor your
declination in that case. Answer quick.
(Signed) JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 24.-To Sem
tirely agreed with you. Withdraw my
name if Sewall is not nominated.
(Signed) w. BRYAN.
1t is understood since the adjournment
that an effort will be made to secure
Bryans consent to accept the nomina-
ton. The middle of the road men say
that with Bryan out the fight will be
narrowed down to Norton of Illinois and
Debs of Indiana.
BRYAN WON'T TALK.
LINCOLN, Neb.. July 24.-When the
news of the nomination of Watson for
vice-president was borne to Mr.. Bryan
at 1850 a. m, he sent word from his
sleeping apartment that he had abso-
lutely nothing to give out in relation
thereto.
The herald., 1896-07-25
DAMAGE AN!lDEA7H HBYFLOOD
A Tremendous Cl0udburst De.
scends on Colorado
TWENTY PEOPLE KILLED
The Damage Not Estimated, but II viii
Be Heavy
Floods and Washouts in Virginia and Ohio
Cause More Damage Than Was
. Ever Known Before
Press Special Wire.

LEADVILI.E Col, July PA special to
the Herald Democrat from Morrison, Col,
says:
A cloudburst in Bear Creek canyon. just
above here. at o'clock tonight brought
down u solid wall of water ten feet hight,
which not only did damage to property.
but caused the loss of from fifteen to twen-
ty lives The known dead arc Mrs. Miller
and three children
A party of campers, fifteen or eighteen in
number. were living in small house just
below town. Viola Foster, little Denver
girl who was with this party. was saved.
at a point half a mile below their camp
by people who heard her cries. This much
has been learned on this side of the creek.
but as all bridges are gone and the water
is still high and swift. nothing can be
learned from the other side. Searching
parties are out on both sides of the stream,
looking for the bodies of killed and in
jured. 1t is feared that there has been
more loss of life. as there were scores of
people camping along both sides of the
creek, both above and below town. Wires
are down in all directions except the tel
ephone line to Leadville, and heavy storms
between here and there threaten to break
that.
The names of the dead so far Is learned
are:
Harry, Lenie and an infant
Mrs. A. r. Proctor and three children,
Robert. Margaret and Edith.
Mrs. 7. f. Tracy.
Mrs. Harris and four children, Eugene,
Mabel, Josephine and Carl.
Jimmy, Edith, Mamie, Maurice, En-
ma and Clara Casey.
The Miller family were residents here
but the other were Denver people spend
ing the summer here. Nearly all were
small children.
AT GOLDEN.
Denver, Col, July pa special to the
Republican from Golden Col, says:
The worst storm in its history broke
upon this city a. o'clock Three lives
are known to have been lost and thou
sands of dollars worth of property de-
stroyed. Dead:
a. A Johnson and wife.
Mrs j. f. Edwards.
The Johnsons We're carried down with
their house. Mrs. Edwards was milking
in the barn when the building was swept
away.
James Bishop. so years old. was car
ried half mile down stream and finally
caught a tree from which he was res
cued some hours laoer His terrible ex-
perience has unsettled his reason
The loss of property cannot be estima-
ted at this time but will reach many
thousands of dollars.
IN OTHER STATES.
WHEELING, w. Va, July A.-The
damages from flood and washouts dur
ing the past twenty four hours in West
Virginia and Southeastern Ohio is al
most beyond estimation There was
not only an unusual rainfall, but cloud
bursts at different points caused small
streams to do m uch more damage than
during any of the highest floods ever
known in these localities In addition
to several washouts the Ohio River rail-
road is biockaded by long landslides near
Bairsville. There are four landslides on
this road between Sisterville and Coch-
ransville, and four trains are tied up
by them
The herald., 1896-07-25
A California Girl Now Wishes
She Hadn't
THE HUSBAND IS SORRY, TOO
Testimony in the Yarde.Buller Suit for
Divorce
The Husband Was Very Amiabic While His
Lena Fired Dishes and Things
at His Had
Associated Press Special Wire.

! LONDON, July 24.-The cross -exami-
nation of Hon. Walter Yarde- Butler of
Churston court, Devonshire, in his action
| for divorce from Leilah Kirkham- arde-
| Butler. formerly of San Francisco, was
| continued before Right Hon. Sir Francis
! Henry Jeune today. Petitioner admit
| ted he had written a letter to his wife
| in June. 1898, in which he had said ITO
| think my hand has brought all this sor-
row upon your head! God forgive my
| sins. l can offer no excuse. have be-
| haved in weak and blackguardly man
her, without cause. ! have no reason
! for acting in the wicked and cowardly
way did. will try to expiate my sins.
| You have been perfectly blameless and
| have never given me cause to say an un-
kind word against you. I ask your for
| giveness. Lena. Lena. give me one
more chance and I will be different.
will work and slave to redeem your self
respect"
Yarde Butler admitted he was writing
the truth when he penned the foregoing
sentences. He had requested the doc
tor to ascertain and certify if his wife
was insane He had himself gone to
Churston court to see his wife. He took
a pane of glass from the window in order
to obtain ingress to his house. He had
written Lord Churston. his brother, to
the effect that he (petitioner) had been
enirely wrong in stating his wife drank
to excess, and therefore he retracted the
charges. He was not aware his wife
had been obliged to do household work
for herself and children at Churston
court. She herself had dismissed the
servants. He had never bruised nor
hurt his wife except when acting in self
defense. He had not ordered her out
of the house nor told her to go on the
street.
On redirect examination. Yarde- Butler
testified that at the time he made the
acquaintance of Valentine Gadsden in
San Francisco the latter was teaching
music Petitioners wife had introduced
them, saying, You ought to know that
man. for he is my cousin. Cyril Flowers
Gadsden is correspondent in the pend
ing action.
One of the dismissed domestics cor
roborated the statement of Mr.. Yarde-
Butler, that his wife had locked him out
of the house, chased him with a knife
ana thrown dishes at him. One of the
servants testified that Mrs. Yarde- Butler
had sent her to fetch champagne. whis-
ky, brandy and claret, sometimes as
early as o'clock in the morning. An
other employe at Churston court testi-
fled that she had seen the respondent
drunk and had also seen her in Gadsen's
bedroom and Gadsen in her bedroom, in
q
room was in bed. This servant testi-
fed that she had taken breakfast to
Gadsens room, Mrs. Yarde- Butler re-
ceiving it and taking it into the ROOM
and had also heard the respondent ad-
dress the occupant of the room as Wal,
dear"
Thn hearing wa aG inllrned
The herald., 1896-07-25
THE BOGUS CHRIST
viii Establish His Heaven Not Far From Los
Angeles

CHICAGO. July 24.-It is related by
several of those who have recently de-
serted the so-called heaven at Rock
ford, that George Jacob Schweinfurth
has left Mount Zion for good and all,
with the intention of settling on prop
erty in California. He left the settle
ment a month ago. and it was said he
would return shortly, but not only has
he not come back but several of the fa-
vorites among his followers have joined
him.
Mrs. 4. I. Tuttle and her two celebrat-
ed children, claimed to born of the Holy
Ghost, Miss SchWeinfurth, said to be the
sister of the leader of the church tri-
umphant," Albert Tefft, the general fac
totum, valet and private watchman Of
the bogus Christ.
Sadie Freeman, one of the "angels"
has purchased a location twenty-fi five
miles south of Los Angeles, which, it is
said, will be the seat of the colony.