davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09

pOrtance ard the fruit it was bear
ing, the tendency on the part of the
Saints to ally themselves with frater-
nal associations outside of the church
was deprecated.
The speaker next referred TO the war
crisis.an unequivOcally commended the
policy pursued by President Mckinley
in his efforts to secure peace. and said
he wanted to see everything possible
done to avert war. The prayers of the
people should be offered up that peace
might prevail and the work Of carrying
the gospel to all the nations of the
earth be uninterrupted. The Saints
should not join in the thOughtless cry
for war. but should have faith in the
stability OF the established principles Of
liberty, salvation and righteousness.
Following this address the cOngrega-
ton and choir arose and sang Amer
ica" with a feeling and vigor that was
inspiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
PREsIRENT WoODRUFF.

President MILFORD Woodruff followed
with a brief address, in which he re-
feTIed TO the experiences Of the Saints
in Missouri, and the prophecy OF Joseph
Smith that the Mormons should become
q great people in the Rocky mountains,
and that Christ would visit them there.
They would go on increasing until
finally they filled the whole earth.
Many children of Saints now living
would live to see Christ when he visited
Zion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
APOSTLE LYMAN.

Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman also spoke
directly of the war. The maintenance
Of peace should be encouraged. but
should the country be confronted with
war, the Saints would, IS they mad be-
fore. respond willingly 20 the call Of
duty. not because of their love for war.
but because of their love of country.
War was a terrible thing. and all
should unite as peacenlakers-
The speaker referred to the coming
of Christ and eXhorted the Saints to
be prepared for that great event He
told of the generous treatment given
the missionaries in the southern states
during their recent visit there, and tes-
titled to the change of feeling.
George d. Pyper sang solo. The
Holy City" The choir and congresa-
ton sang the "Doxolcgy." and con-
ference adjourned until tomorrow at
10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09

are directed to recruit up to the maximum.
II is the intention of the governor that
no company shall long be below the max
imum. The paragraph relating to obtain
ing the consent of parents and guardians
is another command which will cause
some hustling among the several cap
tains Is
An order will issue today compelling the.
physical examination. by the surgeon
general of every command in the state.
officers and enlisted men alike will be
Evening star., 1898-07-07

WOoDLAMN. ROCKVILLE, AID.-OPEN JULY !;
large, airy rooms; porches; shady grounds; hot
and cold batns: artesian water good table; terms
$500, 100 and $500 per week. Address Mrs
~; .; COLLEf, Clarendon, Wash, D. c., or Mrs
Ncrf, WoodlaTn. te17-2m
Evening star., 1898-07-07
PROPOSALS.

ESTATE OF ELEANOR NJ CONVERSE. ne.
CEASED
No. eS42. Docket 2f
The National Safe Deposit Savings and T,,s+
Co., executor has, with the approval Of the SUI
preme Court of the District of Columbia holding
a special term for Orphans Court business sp-
pointed Friday, July 10. 1895. at 10 O'Clock a M
as the time, aid said court the place. for max
ing payment and distribution under the courts Ii-
rectfon and control: when and where all cred
ftors and persona entitled to dstrbutye shares or
iegacies or residue notified to attend in Der-
son or BY agent or attorney duly authorized with
their claims against the estate properly vouched:
Provided this order be published once in each Of
three successive weeks before said day In .he
Washington Law Reporter and Tie Evening
Star,
Signed June 20, 1898
]. NoTA McGILL Register of WINS.
GIST BLAIR. Proctor. 5e23 Iawst
Evening star., 1898-07-07

Guilty" pleaded William Berry when
arraigned in ths Police Court today on a
charge of vagrarcy.
Have you anything to say?'' the court
asked.
only that I've been drinking" was hir
response.
He was sent down for fifteen days
Evening star., 1898-07-07
White Sulphur Springs, :

Greenbrier county, ". Va.
REPRESENTATIVE RESORT OF THE SOUTH.
Directly main line of Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. only eight hours from Washington.
NOTE REDUCTION IN RATES:
$40 to SIS per month Of 2S days; $3.50 to sal
per week. Children under twelve years of age
and servants. $32.50 per month.
l.. w. SCOyILLE Manager
Excursion tickets and pamphlets at c. and O.
ofaces. OIL and 1A2l Pa. ave. Nbn
Evening star., 1898-07-07
tn Resolution Adonted,

Finally, at $50 pm, the resolution itself,
| in precisely the form in which fl was re-
ceived from the House of Representatives
was taken up and the roll call began. In
tense interest was manifested by every
spectator. Not a sound was to be heard
In the chamber except the call of the clerk
and the responses of senator's When the
Vice President announced the vote by
which the resolutions were passed, a tre-
rendous wave of applause swept through
he galleries, which the Vice President
iade no effort to check. Those who had
.Jleasure by shaking hands with one on
other, and on all sides evident relief was
shown that the end had come. For a few
nainutes so much good-naturad confusion
existed that the dignity of the Senate was
threatened but Vice President Hobart
quietly reminded senators that the session
was not yet at an end.
Mr.. Morrill, (Nt) was the only republi-
can who voted against the resolutions, al
though Mr.. Thurston (Neb.) and Mr..
9ooner (Wfs.) Were paired against them.
Elk democrats-Mr. German (Md.), Nc
Laurin IS CO., Money (Miss.), Morgan
(Ala.). Pettus (Ala-) and Sullivan Miss. y
voted in favor Of annexation On the face
treaty Of annexation might have been rati-
fed, the resolutions having a two thirds
majority, but as the twelve pairs would
have been arranged on a basis Of two
votes for one IL the treaty had been under
consideration, the vote of the full Sena te
on the treaty. on the basis of yesterdays
vote, would have been 90 10 g. not a stif-
ficient number of votes In favor OF the
treaty to have ratified IL.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
OCEAN TRAVEL.
North German LIoYd
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON BREMEN
Trave Tu-, Aug. 23 10 am Saale. Tu, Aug 2 2 DIN
!.ahn .Tu., July l2 ~ am Lain. Tu. Aug. o. 10 am
IrareI July 20, 10 um hais. W d. q Aug 10 2pm
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Bremen. ......+..........T Thursday, July II, noon
Prinz Regent LuitpolG. Thursday, July 81 am
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA
b Wm. July 0. 10 am lAller Aug. g. gam
Ems July %, ami k.WmII. Avg. 20, am
OELRICHS CO., BOWLING GREEN.
Apply TO e. b. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave-.
ylt-ZEf Agent for Washngton.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

HOTEL ROYAL ROYAL AvENUE-GREAT IN
all its appointments hot and cold baths; Lithia
water; broad verundas: cool and bealthfnl Adj
dress CAPT c. GRIMES Manager Front Royal,
Terms moderate tyT-1m
Evening star., 1898-07-07
BICYCLES.

IF YOU WANT BICYCLE OF BEST STAND
and lake and latest design at great bargain
call and see us, have from so to 75 '9S ana
91 slightly damaged by sand and mortar so will
close them out under cost; all repairs skillfuly
performed; single-tube tires put On, $50.
je20-1StA NEW YORK CYCLE Co. 434 9th n W.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnie Generate Translantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE - PARIS tFRANcE).
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN, follows:
From Pier No. 42 North river. foot Morton street
La Bretagne.. July 1G La Bourgogne. i. Aug 1
La Navarro. July q La Champagne. Aug 13
La Gascogne- July sc, La Bretagne -. Aug IL
Geu'l Ag'cy for q. s. and Can.
Bowling Green ~ Y,
G. W. MOSS. s21 Pennsylvania ave
BELL co. I406 G st. fe12-yy-lB
Evening star., 1898-07-07
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS FINISHED IN
the most excellent manner Fit guaranteed 5,
FCRS altered at reduced rates. E. HORGAN
Tailor and Furrier. So6 x ST NV ap26tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

R. S. Hurd has built a new side
walk from the corner of 18th St. and
7th Ave. to his residence on 9Th Ave.
Campbell Christensen returned to
his home in Luverne Saturday after
two week visit with relatives here.
Read what Loveless has to say
about school supplies.
Matt. Kackar of Jordan, general
agent Austin Hail Insurnce Co., visi-
ted the local agent, S Kindlund last
week.
STEELE Smith came down from Min
neapolis the latter part of last week
and will hunt chickens for a short
time.
J. D. Humiston received separators
for Sexton & Geissel aud Spafford
& Gerhke, Friday to replace those
burned.
J. II. Scott of Ransom started his
clover huller, Monday but owing to
high wind Tuesday was obliged to
shut down.
w. S. Lewis and daughter left
Monday for visit at Cincinnati and
will visit at Bloomington, ILL.,, on
their return.
A child was born to MI. and Mrs.
Robt. Beed last week Thursday and
only lived one day. Funeral was
held Friday.
| Miss Clifford who has been visiting
relatives, Mrs. Loveless, Torrance and
Allen, returned to her home in Wis
consin Friday.
John Selberg has sold his quarter
section farm in Bigelow to John
johnson now residing on the Lars
Anderson farm.
R. H. Barnard contemplates NOV
ing to Utah this fall, to make his fu-
ture home. If he goes he will en-
gage in farming.
Nels. Martin, J. II. Maxwell and
Ben. Young have been elected dele
gates to the peoples party congress
sional convention.
Some people live by their wits, but
the majority of mankind live by TAX
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. Csc only.
Ask your druggist.
A new separator belonging to Mr..
Aberlo, last week Tuesday while
threshlng in the northwestern part of
Seward, was burned.
Frank Mccartney and family
spent a few days with his brother, l..
L., on their way home, from Mitchell,
S. D., to Waterloo, la.
If you get a sample copy of this pa
per, compare it with others you get
and consider this notice an invitation
to become a subscriber.
Frank and George Jenkins return
ed home Monday after two weeks
! visit with their brothers, w. P. and
|. jenkins, to Lexington, Neb.
| Peter Myrum, of Worthington, has
accepted a position with O. Monson,
the tailor. Mr.. Myrum is a first
class workman James Gazette.
Loveless tries to always get
the best in school supplies.
We want your job printing and
earnestly solicit liberal portion o.
it. Our stock is the best in town and
manufactured, workmanship equal to
any,
Some of the little girls of the ME-
church served ice cream on the va
cant lot next to the church Saturday
afternoon to help out the church Fl
nances.
Francis Lorenzie. of Jackson
county, was broughtshere Thursday
charged with larency of jewelry, t
await the action of the grand jury
this fall. -
/ Calls for copy of the law cod
are numerous, Notwithstanding W
have not received them for distribu
/ ton. The demand far exceeds on
expectations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
....During the month Of Augtst....
We sold more goods than during any other
.emonth Of the year!.*
Aud last week the to W0rthnRtonT
people appreciate low the
shown in substantial This week we have
bargains than ever to offer.
xCLOTHING:x

Our stock of Men and Boys Over
erals was never so complete as at
present. In fact we have the best
selected and. best assorted stock in
s9: i;on Price,! ices "a to zoe p ps;r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

We are selling lots of clothing
now, for prices count. Regular
$ $ suits we are now sell T2 70
ing Tor .. 4S>OO
$3.50 IS suits now selling Sd Q5|
= at... 1>/~
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met last evening
and attended to Il few matters requir-
ing urgent attention. Mayor Adams
being absent, Councilman Morford was
elected Mayor pro tenn and presided
at the meeting.
The ordinance for the regulation of
claims against the city was taken up,
discussed and passed.
The city marshal was instructed to
hire the necessary teams and remove
form the streets the dirt that has been
taken from the irrisaIing bitches.
The city recorder was instructed to
prepare advertisements calling for bids
for doing the city printing. feeding r:Ie
city prisoners and for all lumber that
viii be required for the city for the
fiscal year ending June so, 1899.
There will be another meeting of the
council tonight to concider the action
of certain females who have drifted
off the reservation and opened saloon
in the Gould builing on sO,Idth Fifth
Street as we'll as other matters that
need laekipg after
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25

Democratic convention and they
Thought their party was willing to
grant US three members of the leg
isIatuTe and one county office. al
though they were not empowered to
close the deal.
A motion WAS then made TO empower
this committee to act as they thought
best. and to take the three members
or as many as they could get.
Quite a number of the delegates
were oDpoSed ITO this, on the grounds
that it would appear as If they were
cumming after the Democrats and
they had reason to believe that the
Democrats were lust a-foolin' with
them. anyway The majority
thought. however. that they meant
business and upon vote the committee
was instructed to make the deal.
The convention adjourned then TO
await the final report of this commit
tee.
AT / 80 the committee on conference
returned and was ready to report.
.>Things had not gone as they expected
and as enc delegate expressed 1t: MI
Chai1man=We have been out gener-
aled''
The Democrats had not offered them
as much as they thought they were en-
titled to and they had a snealSing idea
that the Democrats and Silver Repub-
leans had gotten together and the
two had given them the 'hot end
Upon receipt of the committees re
port and it was learned that the Dem
ocrats would not fuse. some were in
favor of disbanding sine die. but there
were enough of the ''true blue to car
! ~ the day.
The convention then proceeded to
elect a chairman. secretary and treas
urer of the county central committee
| and Judge Woy was unanimously
| chosen as chairman, Frank LYMAN
secretary. and A V VanDoren as
| treasurer. One member from each
precinct was then elected as a central
committeeman
A resolution was adopted to start a
subscription by which to defray the
campaign expenses and S167.50 was
| subscribed.
Nominations for members of the
council and for the lower house were
made as follows: Judge G. w. Woy
| for council
When they came to members of the
| lower house they they 'stuck up and
| could not find Il requisite number who
were willing to be sacrificed.
A motion was made to adjourn, sub
| ject to the call of the chairman. Car
| ride.
The convention will meet again in
| September. likely, when they will put
| in nomination full ticket.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25
RULES GOVERNING APPLICA-
TIONS FOR PARDON.

''Notice for application for pardon
should be published at least two
weeks in some newspaper in the coun-
tv where the crime waS committed. for
which the applicant was convicted.
All applications for pardon should
be accompanied by petition signed by
at least twenty-five reputable citizens
of the locality where the crime was
committed.
There should accompany the applica-
tion a recommendation 10 clemency
and the reasons therefor signed by two
thirds of the grand jury which indict-'
ed and two thirds of the trial jury
which convicted, the district attorney
who prosecuted and the judge who
sentenced the prisoner.
If the required signatures of the
judge district attorney and the jury
cannot he obtained because of death.
or the absence of any number of them
from the Territory. the fact in that re
gard should be stated
After an application for a pardon in
due form and in accordance with these
requirements is received at the eXecu-
tive office, it viii be forwarded to the
superintendent of the Territorial priS-
on. for a report as to the prisoners
conduct while announcement. and for
the recommendation of the superin-
tendent.
After the latter accommodation is re-
ceive by the executive. the case will be
reviewed and considered by him, and
such action will be taken as he may
deem proper.
These rules do not apply to pardons
for the restoration to citizenship at the
expiration of a prisoners term when
such pardon appears deserved.
A strict compliance with the above
regulations viii expedite action in par
don cases.
n. o. MURPHY.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25
JULIUS HAUsER BADLY BURNED.
A Narrow Escape from Accidental
ElectrOcution.

| I1leCJTOcuJlOu.
! Mr.. Julius Hauser was severely and
| it was thought at first fatally burned
this forenoon in the sausa e-making
| department of s. J. Tribolet's meal
market, by coming in contact with live
| electric wires. Mr.. HauSer was work
ing in an alley-way between the shop
and the adjoining building. Immedi-
ately al his side in the wall of the shop
was an open W indOw, across which was
an electric wire that few weeks since
furnished power from the street rail
way system for running the machin-
cry. THE Use of the wire had been dis
continued and it was supposed to be
shut off and dead. However. it Cross
ed the window above the mans head.
A wire from the electric light works
to which had formerly been attached
an incandescent globe also hung across
the window loosely. as there was con-
siderable slack, the wire being aTTang-
ed to carry about from place to place
as occasion required. HauSer reached
over the sight wire in order to place
a knife in the window sill. As he did
so in some manner the two wires be
came crossed above and the light
wire being under his arm he received
Il terrible shock and burn on the arm
and on the body over the heart. He
yelled and with his right hand graSped
the wire TO tear it away from him, re
ceiving another fearful burn on his
fingers and throwing him down. As
he fell he must have turned, dra gging
the slack Eight wire with him and of
course wrapped it partly around him.
His cries brought Jake Pfeiffer and
Mr. Tribolet TO his assistance. Jake
grabbed a cleaver and attempted to
cut the power" wire. getting a shock
or two that stirred him up consider
ably before he accomplished 1t. Mean
time Mr.. Tribolet grabbed hold of the
light wire around Hauser's body to
jerk it away and got himself pitched
backward several feet, landing with
suddenness produced by no other
agency save lightning The smell of
Hauser's burning flesh and clothes,
however. rallied him Immediately and
he grabbed a pole with a hook ON the
end and succeeded in diSentangling the
unfortunate man, who. for a few
minutes was thought to be pra ctically
dead He rallied. however, and was
placed in the care of DR. Stroud.
Mr. Hansen was burned on both hands
a large burn on the left forearm, and (
very badly burned on the breast over
the heart, in one place clear to /
the bone. The wounds are very
bad and Will be slow in healing, but it .
is thought his recovery will be com
pIete in time.
Mr.. Hauser is Il nephew of the we'll
known Los Angeles butcher bearing
he same name and came here from the
coast three weeks ago.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25
BEATS THE KLONDIKE.

Mr. A G. Thomas, of Marysville,
Texas, has found more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
ElOndille, for years he suffered untold
agony from consumption accompanied
by hemorrhages. and was absolutely
cured by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
he declares that gold is of little value
in comparison to this marvellous cure,
would have it even if it cost one humid
red dollars per bottle. Asthma, brOn-
chites and all throat and lung trouble
are positively cured by DR.. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption
Trial bottles free at the Phoenix Drug.
Co.'S. Regular size 30 cts. and 81
Guaranteed to cure or price refunded
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25
n oSiCe TO Voters.

To the Voters g Maricopa
County:
Notice IS hereby gi'cem that a.
re-registratioo Of all tie roters Of
Aaricopa Coumty IS hereby re
qaeired as IN accoa dance ecih Par
1902, Of Sec 2, chap. >, Title 81,
Recised Stat~tes # Arfzona,
as a"'e~ded By the acts Of the
18th Legislative -ANsembfy Of the
Territory Of Arizo@o, fer 1889.
By orde'' OF tie Boa,d Ct Sst-
percisorS. na0de End entered Of
record the 1871 dqy IF Apri5,
1898. LEE CRAY. CLERK.
FIRST pas5 Apra 70, 1898. DIR.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25

MeSsrs. Mills. Scott, Jennings, King,
Morrow. VIII Pomeroy, Drachman
A committee of seven was appointed
to apoprtion the county central COM
mfttee consisting of Billiard, Hill LIE
Baron, Birchett. Cob Nolin and Hun
ter who reported the following named
parties be declared the county central
committee.
Peoria and GIendale-B E. Chute.
Alhambra and Jollnstone-W c..
Dawes
ella Bend and Lower ella Bend-Ed
E. Cruthers.
Cave Creek-W. T. LinvilIe.
Wickenburg, VuIture, San Domingo
r. w. Baxter.
Orme-ChaS. Pendegast-
Alma-J. A. Stewart
Madison-J R. Whitton.
Verde, New River and Frog Tanks
Eph Tompkinson.
Mcdowell a. Mccain.
Murphy and Fowler Marion Krit-
ger.
Cartwright P. Orme.
Mesa-John Pomeroy, C. B. Lewis,
and w. T. LeBaron-
Tempe-W T. Cummings, C. W.
Miller and George L. Compton.
/ Lehi-Henry Rogers.
| Wilson. Arizona Falls and District IA
| M. A. Stanford.
Buckeye, Meridian, Riverside and
| BroadWay-LOgan Reeves.
| Osborne-Lon Teal.
PHOENIX
| First ward-G. P. Billiard. G. F
| McFall f. b. DevereuX. Jas. BurSor
| and Theo Olea.
Second ward-Frank Trott, Al Ar
| thur and L. d. Cameron.
Third ward Robert Friedel, P. P
; Parker c. II. Standard and \. L
Strait
Fourth ward-R y. Saavedra, W
T. Gray and Joe Bush
The report of the committee on ap
portionment of delegates to the terri
torial convention was as follows:
PHOENIN
First ward-Gus Hirshfeld. A S
Mills. W. 3. Lount w. w. Cunning
ham, L. NJ Nolin.
Trott, DIR. L. D. Cameron, a. S. Ar
| thur
Third ward-H- l.. George, A. L
Strait ]. w. Standard.
Fourth ward-C. F. Leonard, W. I
Smith, A. E. Cobb.
Orme. Meridian. etc-H- H. Wilkey.
Glendale-Ira Moore
Aqua Caliente. etc-Henry Mitchell
School Districts Seven and Eight
etc-C. C. Woolf.
! Alma-AleX HunSaker.
MeSa-W. E. Pomeroy, C. B. Lewis
Lehi, etc-Henry Rogers.
Tempe and Kyrene- ThOs. Morrow
w T. Cummings, c. B. Williams.
San Domingo, ALEXANDRIA, etc-Ton
Parish, r. Hill.
ReOOr-t was received and adOpted
| Secretary reported $50 received from
candidates and was ordered TO turn i
over to the treasurer of the cenItra
committee, to be elected, to defray con
vention expenses.
Resolution that delegates to terr7tor
| iaI convention abstain from adoption
of unit rule was presented
A motion to lay on table lost Orig
inal motion carried.
After half an hour recess ito nomi
nate precinct officers. the delegates o
Phoenix precinct reported the name
| of ]. W. Kincaid and W. r. Norris a
candidates for justice of the peace af
ter a hard scrap in which w. r. Nor
ris, Mr.. McElwain, A S. Arthur D. 4
| Greenwood and ]. w. Kincaid wer
candidates.
Joe Balsz and Frank McClintocl
were nominated for conStableS.
Vacancies that might occur were or
! dered filed by the central committee
Thanks were rendered the officer:
and the convention adjourned sine die
Immediately after the convention ad
| iOurned the central committee met Il,
11:30 and selected T. P Trott fol
chairman. C. w. Miller secretary anG
| W. Z. Smith treasurer.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-08-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.
n. o. MURPHY.
Governor.

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton for pardon will be made for
Charles Brown, now in prison in the
territorial prison at Yuma, Arizona, on
a conviction and sentence for assault
TO murder and Santiago Sanches. in
the county of Maricopa, territory of
Arizona for the term of five years and
one day.