davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD.


The fire anu police board held
meeting last evening, at which n COM
municati1n WAS received from Ii. w.
Lawrence OF the Municipal League In
forming the board that he mad been
offered the presidency OF the league,
hut had refused 1t tor personal reaso ms;
and thus he was not In u position to
consider the ~ viiation, but had turned
the board's letter over to Joseph B.
Caldwell, the secretary.
The examiners for the police and fire
departments reported that they had
passed invoThbly upon the following
applications Tor positions on lhe police
Department.: Mounted police, Martin
Rollins and Ii. A. Heath, IS aud
80 pounds respectively. Patrol.
men, J. n. Johnson. 80; +. G. Howell,
81; w, Plesier, IS. ni. GRIMM, IS
ppunja, all entirely overweight; n.
Riley, IS undsr.welght, NJ. World, $50;
II. W. Palmer. 80 overweight. The
report was 1leu.
At Commissioner Granl's suggestion
the several medical bills for services
rendered during the ScDtl-A uerbach
tire we're returned to the Council fol
another examination.
Sundry bills were approved to the
extent Sl27. The fire department.
expense bills ior the month, $50 40. and
these Of the police department for 1856,
were also allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
GENERAL CONFERENCE,
Continued from Page One.)

God by proper training they were
likely TO be goddess In later life. II
parents did not do their duty, acoord-
Ing to the law laid down by the
Lord, and their children drifted away
from the moOrings of the Cos
pei, the responsibility for their
condition would lie at tbs door OF
their paTents-the sin wou q rest upon
their heads. The training obtained by
the children in the Sunday schools
and Primary associations was not
sufficient; the fundamental part OF 1t
must b. laid Ia the home. Go ntiDuing
In this line OF thought, the speaker
stated that the young men who bad
been educated In Church schools were
prepared when they went on missions
abroad to enter Immediately upon
their ministerial dulles. We were not
able at present, however, To maintain
an oxtensive Church school system,
anu this made the religion classes all
the more necessary. The closing por.
ton Of the discourse was devoted to
showing that education, In order to be
full anu well balanced, musl include
moral, physical AMI theological as
we'll M the usual intellectual training.
Tie Choir sang the Rnth' IN,
Let the mountains shout for Joy.
BensdictIon by Eidet Angus M.
Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
CONES HOME WITH HONORS.
Or. II. A.. Anderson Maintains Young
Utah's Reputation.

Tho ranKs OF the medical profession
in this city have lust been strength
ened by the addition to them OF DR. 4.
IL. A. Anderson, who has recently
returned lrom Boston, where he has
spent Ave years IN the study AMI prac.
tico OF medicine and surgery. Di.
A uderson Ia native OF Leni and was
raised In Provo, where he spent eight
wears % pupil anu teacher In the
Brigham Young academy. Five
years ago he entered Harvard medical
school aud was fairly under way with
hia studies whoa the panic swept away
his source OF income, and he was
thrown upon his own resources for
means to sustain himself.
In THIS emergency he mad the temeri-
to conceive aud iutroduce aremRrka.
BILE innovation into the slaid Rnd con-
EeTvative Institution In which he was
studying. He was al expert sIsnog.
rapher, and reported tins medical leo.
lures ns they were delivered to the
Glaze, which comprised same 400 stu
dente. He then reproduced the lee.
lures on II nimeograph, in book form,
and sold sets OF them to students. In
this way ne eaTuod money sufli Client
to maintain himself, AMI also kept 10
the very van OF nia class.
In time each student In the medica
GchoOl came 10 regard a act OF San
sous Notes" AZ Ldispensible, and
there ia no question that they were a
great aid 10 the studeuts. The use OF
the volumes spfend from tho school
among the medical praotitiOn.
ers throughout the state o.
MagsRcuuuls, ami the works have
given IN author quite reputation.
AT GGCn examination Mr.. Anderson
was among the test Bluuents, anu ne
1t leigh graduated with the degree
"cum iOude."
In the spring OF 1895 he annual
examination " Candidates Tor the
position VI htuse surgeon OF the b Js.
Ion city hospital WAS held. Their
were twenty Of them from the leading
medical colleges Of tne United States,
tut tno Provo youth captured the
pnzr. IL Is u highiy desirable posi-.
tioI, AND h. held II for year and q
hal, when he became an naslsganl to
Onv vi lne leading surgeons In Boston.
he also sIent several months az
"a eistaut 10 the obs,eitic cnnlc OF the
BostOu Lyiug.in hospital. In his
sluules auu w.rR he maintained the
usual reputation OF Students from
U ali, who are generally found In the
van.
DR.. Anderson has usl opened an
III 20 at .26 East Temple street, aud
hes taken up bis residence al 848 Ea /
second SJl h street. The Mutual
ALI hsalciAliOI OF the Salt Lake rail.
rad employees bhe occurred his BeFylces
as tho tiftt hyticiRn and surgeon TO
at Organization, aud has been Ior.
tlnale In cOius so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
Indian Territory Mission Reunion

A meeting of the committee OF the
IndIan Territory Mission reunion IL
hsraby ca led to convene ut the rooms
OF the Mutual Improvement League,
No. IL sou'h State street, this city,
April ., 1897, at 1880 pm, Tor the pur.
pose OF considering the beet method OF
conducting our general annual gather.
Ing.
In this city and Elders VINO have
lsbJTed In the Indian Territory mis-
sion, who may be In the city, from
any part OF the country, are cordially
invited to meet with the committee.
The meeting Is not only for Ouslnese,
bu. Tor general anu social enjoyment.
WM. Y. JACK, Chairman.
NAI. ID. BowRINo, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06

Niles Eva Cohen's father, l.. q.
Cohen, has filed n petition In the pro.
bate court asking that he bs appoin ted
guardian for his son Nahum, aged 10.
whr Ia made the bsne fclary OF the
$1,000 lie Insurance policy Of Miss
Cohsn's. The hearing OF the petition
was set for Saturday.
The jury IN the case OF the state vs
rhomas Dunlap, charged with nigh
WAY robbery returned verdict OF not
guilty last night, when Judge Norrell
discharged the defendant.
Sheriff Lewis msue return of the
following named Jurors drawn yester.
day Joseph Evans, AuUrow :. Gray,
Samuel GAlleazzi, Albert N. jenkins,
Milando Pratt, W. +. Miner. II. H.
Harris failed to respond Ia answer 10
the call OF his name.
In the case OF Joseph MOesier ct al
We Joseph b. Grow ct a., on motion OF
Attorney Morse for detenda mt, motion
for nonsuit granted,
Thirty dAys' auditi1uai time has
been given defendant in the Caso Of
o. w. Moyle assigneo We Tbs CoDgrs.
gational society, to prepare bill Of ex-
| ceptiOne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
BOARD OF HORTlCuLTURISTS.
In session ut thB Joint Iiuilding-
IL CT N,w rs-ii cusslOn
OF ihs New Law

The fret mteiing Of the State boari
Of Hofiicul,urists under the new law
took place yesterday at the oity snd
county building.
The board Ia composed OF Thomas
Ju1d OF 8. George, O. IL b ON erster-
bets VI Provo and J. a. Wright Of
0 !Jep. The board organized by elect.
iug Mr.. Judd pre,ident aud Mr..
Bl7mersterDsrE vlce.preaiient, Mr..
WI gnt lie secretary by appointment Ct
Governor Wells, as provided for by
tho law.
The time yesterday was spent
in general uiscuagioH OF tho
new law and outlining a
plan 10 carry the inw into effect.
ll tue afternoon the bard inspected
the tacklng grounds au nurseries OF
the Pioneer nuu salt Lake.
Thr boarJ reports mat 1t found an
eXlensive stock of all the desifeJ
varieties Ia foe cjudi IN and free
II N injurious insec g and diseases;
that tue local uuiserymtn manifested
a lisp siiiun to aid tbs board In carry.
iug Gus the provisions OF tho law relat-
sects,
rne b ari Ia unaulmous In the
OpiniJn that the U .au people can best
serve their own Interests by Datro Ia.
ing nome nuiseries, tor The reason that
the pfoptietuTs OF these places are
themse yea interesteu In keeping out
all Injurious insects. 1t !s claimed to
he u matter Of nutprieiy that all the
orcnsrl pests have been brought into
tue state with imported nursery stock.
The board recJbv ned at 10 O'Clock
this mOrnlng aud further considered
the new law ami engaged Ia tormulst.
ing rnles iOr orchard dIsiuiectiun.
Tue law contains come very stringent
provlsiOns. IL IL the desire OF the bonti
10 secure cheerful compliance to the
law on the phst VI tho ftuit growers OF
the State, rather than to resort to ex-
lrnme meatures under tho law.
II the Law iB adhered to It will un.
doubleday result Ia great financial
beDt I'll to the people OF the State. The
boarl Is silil Ia session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
COURT PROCEDURE.
Jack Richards Is Being Tried for
alleged Harness Stealing.
JOSEPH d. MUIR COMPLAINANT.
A School Teacher Sues for Alleged
Breach of Contract - Other
Aiatters-NOies.

Jack Richards IL on trial In Judge
NorrelPs curt today charged with
grand larceny alleged to have been
committed on the night OF February
let, last, to which he entered n plea Of
notgullty.
Deiendant, harmless looking young
man, Ia represented by Attorney J. M.
Hamilton, while the States interest Is
being looked after By Assistant County
Attorney Rhy Van Colt.
The following named Jurors were
found to be acceptable to both sides
and will try the case:
Andrew s. Gray, Aibart n. Jsu.
kins, Hels A. Nelson, Nj. @. Smith,
William Il. II sby. Thomas Twiggs,
Albert Clougb, w. f. Raybould.
The Ofiense with which Richards IL
charged is the alleged ste,ling OF two
sets OF harness valued at SIS, ami two
riding brides valued at 81, from the
barn Of Joseph ID. Muif, q resident Of
Sugar II use.
Mr.. Muir was the first witness called
auJ testified to having missed the
harness about 8 O'Clock on the night
Il February LIST. Toe next he snw OF
them was In the possession OF man
named III r Dor Rid anu then at Rich.
ards's place at Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

weather reports showing observs.
lions Mt 8 AM. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 30 IL;
temperature, 80; minimum, 80; wind,
southeast, q miles por hour; rain, .O2
inches; clear.
Baker City-BArometer, 80 80; tenn.
persture, SO; minimum, SO, wind, south,
light; rain, "a inches; rair.
Cheyenns-B Barometer, 3Ol4; tenn
perature, 26; minimum, 20; wind,
northwest, 10 milea per hour: clear.
HRvre- Barometer, 3O24, tenn
purature, 80; minimum, 20; Uind'
north, ligh'; clear.
Winnemunca Barometer, 29.Vsi
temperature. a.; minimum, 40; wlnd,
southwest, IL miles per hour; rsin, .Ol
inches; rain.
Idaho Falls-Barome,er, sO.l4; tenn
perature, "a; minimum, "a; wind,
south, light; CLOUDY.
General and local forecasts for 80
hours ending y. m. "wednesday:
For Utnl: Forecast mate at San
Ftanclsurl! Showers Ia norm pof.
ton, fair "a south portion tonight nui
Wednesday; statIonary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicipity: Show
ers tonight ami WeinesdBy, stntlOnafy
temperature.
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's Temperature 10 shown Ia the
fac smile Thermometer given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Mascot-While there was not
as large an attendance at the Theater
last night to witness the Mascot az the
excellence OF the performan CO would
warrant, 1t was thoroughly nppre-
.tclated and shows Improvement over
5the previous performances. The ire
lelstable comedy OF Spencer, very ably
4seconded by Westervelt, together with
hthst Of Campbell in the court physi.
4cisn pleased the audience immense y.
The Mascot OF Miss Savage, tue
sPrincetH of Miss Lazy. tho Rlppo OF
sMr. Goddard, the Frederick OF MIR.
EBherman ana the Sergeant OF Mr..
SRobinson were all excellent and their
isoioe merited the liberal appliance
which they received. The very fine
chorus, which is always strong
feature OF our local performances, CON-
prising as it does both excellent voices
end particularly charming girls. the
Elegant oostuming and the vein with
which the action ia carried out, makes
an attractive performance seldom ex.
!ceiled. We look for crowded house
at the repetition OF the Mascot tonight.
The Grsud-The Widespread popu.
9srity OF the Grand and the excellence
Of the attractions given there, served
TO bring cut an immnse crowd last
evening, many OF whom were unable
TO gain admittsnce. Long before tue
Gurlnin went up the lobby was a per-
feet jam OF humanity, and 1t was
quite late before all were seated, much
10 the Annoyance OF inose who were
fortunate enough to get in early. The
Silver King Is very ambitious pro.
ductlon for house the size OF the
Grand, as the ecenIo effects require ~
much labor in their arrangement, and
git 10 wonder that suoh credit.
sable performance was given, anu
balthough the final curtain did
knot 10 down until after IL
lo'cIock, tho large audience was
iust as enthusiastic as the close as at
tthe beginning Of tho performance.
The silver King has been doEe here
many times both by travelling comb.
nations and also by local talent The
Home Dramatic cub giving II the lss.
production. with Governor Well,
John ID. Spencer, b. S. Young aud
Others OF tnnt well known company IN
the familiar roles. In last night's PIE
nentatiOn thele WAS much to be a.
mired. Mr. Il wards had the leAdiDg
rols-rhe Silver Kiug-and he dld i;
very well, though later IN the wesk
improvement IL bound u be apparent.
Mlss Bateman was sweei and WON iu-
Iy as the wife. Mr.. Kyle as the
Spider wRs cool, calm ana TO-
IecteG, anu gave u good interpTe'n iJa
OF the par:. Mr.. Blakemore male
something OF q hit rs Father Chrislms',
while Ross, FIrd, Scrace and the
olheIB uid very well. A materia
shortening OF the time OF presentation
will be apparent tonight ana for tn
balance OF the week. 1t can be safely
predicted that this will De the big wees
OF the season at the Grand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
Fire Losses Adjusted.

Toe insurance on the property o
Mrs. NJ. A. Walsb, the Peoples
Equitable Coop and the Coop Furnl-
lure company damaged by the recent
FIRE, has all been adjusted, II. q. Whit.
ney acting for tue Home vi Uteh AMI
the German American, and II. w.
Osborn representing other compani,s,
closed up the lsst OF the Losses yestur.
day. BY tbs adjustments MIR, Walsh
receives So. 600, thei PeopIe's Equitable
l,006, and the Coop Furniture com
pany, $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06

Following is the report Of the city
sonools for the month ending March
20, 1897:
Average number belonging, 9,822 o;
average daily AttendRnde. S GAS q; NOT
absent nor tariy, 1896; per oeAt II at.
teudauce, 92.s; per cent oil punctuallty,
90. 4; visits BY men Der. oil the board,
80; by pAlrous aud citigsnF, 500; orig.
inai eniries Tor the year, ,20s; ue-
longing At last report, 0 $50; bo!Ongi1g
at date, 8. 2Sl; total enrolment Of tue
month, 10, 100; not absent nor tsTJy
during tue year, 8s8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06

The Patience compiny has made oil
arrangements for The O.ien trip on
Friday night AMI Logan on Saturday,
leaving by speculate over the o. s. IL.
for Osgen at o p. m. on Friday AID
LOGAN Mt 4 p. IN. IN Saturday. A large
number OF fTiends Will take advantage
OF the low rates OF 81 nnd SO for the
round tripe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
SMEAR Company Meeling.

Il meeting WA called to be held at
this { flee OF the Utah Sugar company
ut 8 p. m. to Jay b. listen 10 the reports
Of officers aud elect board OF direct
oTs for The egsuiug year. Oniceis VIII
lie chosen nj "a subs'q No. m citing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
NOTICE. OF ASSESSMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT k7
~ ameetiug OF tho board OF dtrec,s,,a i
the Millionaire Mining and Milling eomp..,
April |. 1877, IN assessment Of one. haji et,,
per share was eyled upon the cspltsi a.,
OF tho corporation payable Al the once Of h,
company Cs Main street, jackson. Reidss
Henderson. Any stock upon which thi.ar
sossmont may remain unpaid on me IN a.
OF May. 1857, will be delinquent ana hdyetit,H
for sale ut public auction and unless paJmss,
he made before. W IA be sold on May he SH
at the ONCE OF the company 10 pay the d,lt
qucnt assessments together with cost Of a.
Verlising and expense of sale
BY order Of tho Hoard of Directors
d. MCtAnrEN
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06


VoU ARE HEREBY REQtJtRrD lro
l. pear in an action brought against1vv "a AZ
the above. named plaintiff IN tho Drtrir! ysI
81 NE ihlra judicial Dlsiiietof tho sli.l Y,
in within ten days teNciusiye Of ihs s'neie'
soryicCl after the sUryice on Won az ,ht-y OF
mons-it served within this county w suh.
served out oil THIS county, but In this d,.,', u
within twenty days otherwise within wet
days-or judgment BY default will he ,ioitY
against you. according to the PRAYER ~ sl ie
Complaint - Us sAi
Tho said action is brought TO hav.
OF this court dissOlying the bonds a. .ogiee
mony eNleting between plaintiff and .,all1'
hhl, hhu NM we CUSTODY of minor rbtu
issue OF rald marriage DO awarded Ia nj VVllla
that defendant be required to pay A rois.,latli
sum into this court to dofTAy me- rN,,E.""nAae
this action and for counsel fees and i6s, q
pay plAintin such further sum for lllp,4' 10
to this court may seem lust and fnr ns -
relief; the above relief prayed en- tbe .s,oue'a
that defendant for more Than years ist,lai
mas wiIiully heeieo.ad TO provide for pait6s
Abil.Y to DO so, and has compelled man. ihs
live upon tho charity OF friends, notvi,h.t,,h
Ing, nc IS abnhuanlly able to support her; Ky.
painuh In cruel ana inhuman mAnbcrs..t,el
ON september 9Th, lsaS dafen iEut a., mat
seized plainni by the throat and ts,.Sh
choke nor. anti struck her with eurh ~ V
to hreas hcr Finger, thereby cAuslrp bs. y
pain and suiicrrgi that defendant. or, ~ sitii
Jane 10Th, 1896. came home In druns.,gs'
ultloh anu sliuoA P!h,i'ln several times IN N.
face, onuIng her we and harsh nAwsss.
threatened TO MI her; that plsintn bashsIaa
compelled upun numerous occAsinns to va
her home and ileo to ncirhbors fer troie.'.Nle
that defendants rot "a proper peraon IN h9hi
the care. custody or control OF Their Bi sM
child, "'hs'
And you arc hereby notified that II va, g.,
10 appear and answer the SAID cv5,yit,,s ~
abov6 required. tho ssld piAintlr wiil Sr,I..H
the Court for the relief demanded thcrsibi ~
Witness, the Honorable JudgcG XXI Fl,
Seal OF tue Disirict Ccuyto,N
THIRD Judicial Dislriat In MAJ
tsEAL the State of Utah this !stb AZ
March. In the year OF our Ioyd, ~ "
thousand eight hundred and nirS,e
seven Ivy
DAVID c. DUNBAR Cls,,
by GRO. d. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK
hTEwARr& STEWART, Attorneys for Panpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06

The cass OF Fannie Perkins vs the
Fortieth school district; came on be.
fote Ju igo Cherry this morning.
Plaintiff, a school teacher, alleges
bIesch OF contract on the part of the
deien0ant.
The complaint sets forth that on the
18Th OF June, 1898, plaintiff held q
school teaUhof's certificate ior two
years from tho LIST OF June, 1893. at
salary OF s75 a montp; tbs, on or
about the SrI OF SEPTEMBER, 1893, de-
iendant hired another teacher auu
that nee she has bsen prevented
from entering upon her Gu,ies. Dam
aEea are asked Tor In the sum OF $500.
Power, Straup aud Llppman are
plaintiff attorneys. Defendant is
represented by Williams, Van Colt &
Sutherland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
Siddoway for Newell.

i; vas reported IN municlpal circles
this afternoon that In the event Presi'
dent Newell should not return that his
place would be declared vacant and
probably fiiled hy john Siddiwsy of
the same political district as Mr..
Newell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06

Singing By the choir OF the hymn
which cOmmeuceF,

Singing by the choir OF the hymn
which cOmmeuceE,
What was witnessed in the heavens2
why, an angel, oarIhwhrd bound.
Had no something with MIN bringing!
les-lhe Gospei.iOyful sound
Opening prayer ~ EiIer Jonn w.
Hess.
The choir sang the hymn which be-.
gins,
omy Father Thou that dwellost
In the high and glorious plAcei
When shall regain Thy presence
And again behold Thy faceI
President Joseph f. smith read the
following reports for 1895, which made
the following exhibit:
Relief soclsiieR, mi mbership, "a, 473;
meetings held, 5,ll9; increase, $500.
Y. Il, NJ. l. A., mem bership, 10, bBI;
associations, 4z8; increase, 6S3;
meetings held, 10, 200.
Primary Associations. Number OF
associations, 49,.
Officers anu members, $4,000.
Meetings hulJ, ID. 500.
Brigham Young Academy board:
Geo. q Cannon, Salt Lake City.
DavI4 John, Provo.
Reed SmoOt, Provo.
w. ii. DusenbsrTy, Provo.
Brigham Young, salt Lake City.
Don Carlos Young, Salt Lake City.
Susa Y. GatBt, Provo.
Stephen l.. Chapman, American
Fork.
VIM. II. Seegmiller, Rich field.
Karl u. Maeser, Salt Lake CITY.
Thos. II. Cutler, Lsni.
. Edwin Partridge, Provo.
These members of the Brigham
Young Academy board were sustained
by unanimous vote OF the Conference,
a provision of the new charter OF toe
institution tequiring that the NAMES
OF the members ba presented to the
&c neral Conference.
THE q ENERAL AUrHoRITt RS
were presented to tbs Conference by
President Joieph II. Smith, as follows:
WIN ord Woodruff, as Prophet, Seer
aud Revelator, and President OF tine
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter day
SAiats IN all the world.
George q Cannon as First Coun-
selor In thu First Presidency.
Joseph +. smith ss Second Coun.
selor In this First Presidency.
Lozeuzl snow us President OF the
Twelve Apostles.
AS memhers Of the qulTum OF the
Twelve Apostlss-- Lorenzo Snow,
franklin ID. Richards, Brigham
Young, Francis NJ, Lyman, John
Henry Smith, George Tessdsle, Heoer
J Grant, Jlhn w. Taylor, Mariner
w. Merrill and A nthon II. Lund.
The Counselors 10 the First Presi-
dency and the Tws'vs Apostles us
Prophets, Seers aud Rsvelstors.
Patriarch to thu Churoh--John
smith.
First Seven Pfesldents OF tho Seven
lies-SeymUu Il. Young, @. ID. Field.
sted, b. IL. Roberto, George Reynolds,
JOhpthan q. Kimbal an d Rulon 8.
Well,
William B. Preston a. Presiding
Bishop, with h)hsrt L. Burton as his
iirst and John II. Winder as his Sec
Ood counselor.
Franklin ID. Richards as Church
historian and general Church recorder,
with John Jaques and Charles W.
Panroso us hia assistants.
AS tho General Church Board of
Educstion-W MILFORD Woodruff Loren.
70 Snow, George q. Cannon, Kari G.
Maeser. Willard Young, Anthem Ii.
Lunu, James Share, Joseph +. Smith
aud John Nicholson.
As Trustee-in-Trust for the body Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-06
1l-l.-a.11,l tours Truly,
NJ JOSEPH l.. RAwLIHs.


This letteD aeQln SegatoE Eiwlln
was, ae Will DO seen, wilton In ICES,
ponse to one y President Smith in
which the wool question was gone
into at length.
Officers were elected as follows:
Jesse NJ. Smith, president; ] IS. Houtz,
Vice president; Edward Ii. CaiIister,
secretary; w. l.. Picknrd, treasurer;
executive committee, w. II. Haigh,
j. q. Mackey, Henry Harker.