davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
PROMOTION FOR DEWEY.
GrOut of Vermont Wants Him Made
an Admiral,


an Admiral
Washington, May Representative
Grout of Vermont to-day introduced the
following joint resolution:
Whereas, the intrepidity and skill dis
played by Commodore George Dewey in his
daring attack upon the Spanish fleet in
Manila, and total destruction, covered as
1t was by the protecting guns of surround
ing forts, marks him as the possessor of
high qualities as a naval commander,
therefore,
Resolved, That he ought to be promot-
ed to the rank of admiral and the Presi-
dent is hereby authorized to nominate him
for that rank to the Senate, which body is
hereby authorized to confirm him, the gen.
eral laws regulating promotions in the
navy to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Secretary Long to-day announced
that as soon as the depart
ment received an official report from
Commodore Dewey confirming the press
accounts of his victory in the battle of
Manila, cablegram would be sent to
the officer congratulating him upon the
splendid performance of the American
fleet under his direction.
Moreover, said the secretary, as soon
as the necessary confirmation is at hand,
Commodore Dewey will be made an ad-
mirai in recognition of his valor.
This will be accomplished Immediately
by an executive order designating him
acting admiral just as was done in the
case of Capt. Sampson. Later on he prob
ably will be nominated to the Senate in
the usual course for promotion to the
rank of admiral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04

reached the town proper, which is strong
ly protected
Continuing. the advices to the colonial
office at Madrid are said to have read:
'Only the outlying native quarters have
suffered. They are now in flames. Occa-
sionally a shell fell in the European town,
where a few houses were struck.
'The batteries of the citadel, especially
the six large guns, are vigorously reply
ing to the American fire, and have intlict-
ed considerable damage on the feet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
CUTTING OF THE CABLE.

Two Weeks May EIapse Before II
Can he Repaired.
London, May 3.--Inquiries made at the
Offices Of the Eastern Telegraph Company
show 1t has been impossible for any word
to have come from Manila since 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. London time, when
the cable was cut
The officials OF the company say that,
according to their tests from Hong Kong,
the cable was cut fifty miles from Ma
nila. They think a week or even a fort
night may elapse before x can be repair
cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
SCENES IN coRrEs WILD.
AbominabIe and Insulting Denunci-
atoms Fly Thick and Fast.

AbominabIe and Insulting Denunci-
ndons Fly Thick and Fast.
London, May 4-According to a special
dispatch from Madrid, the Lower House
of the Cortes assembled amid scenes of
wild excitement unparalleled during the
last twenty years
There were great crowds long before the
deputies came together, and the galleries
and Hobbies were thronged.
The full police strength OF the city was
put under requisition, and the troops were
kept in barracks under arms.
Scandalous Incidents occurred during
and after Senior Sagasta's speech, scenes
that filed the moderate members with
shame. The Republicans and Cariists
shrieked abominable and insulting denun-
cations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
ERICSSON UNDER FIRE.
Gunboat Wilmington shoots at the
Offending SOIdiery.

Key West, Fla. May S-The torpedo
boat Ericsson reports that while recon
noitering near the shore about three miles
west of Havana, she was fired on by a
body Of soldiers, both cavalry and infan-
try. She reported to the ships of the feet
and was promptly signaled to get out Of
the line Of fire.
The gunboat Wilmington then opened
fire and sent in several shots, with what
effect Il is, Of course, unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
STATE OF SIEGE.
Governors Can End Their Admins
tratiOn when Necessary.

trntion when Necessary.
London, May 4.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says: "The COVER
nors Of the various provinces have been
authorized to resign their powers Into the
hands OF the military authorities the mo-
ment they think 1t convenient. The mill
tary authority win at once proclaim mar
tial law in such case.
This precaution shows that some gen
era movement is feared throughout Spain.
Already there has been one tumultuous
demonstration, and 1t is reported that
blood has been shed.
"A band Of presumably carlists appeared
at Catalan, in Valencia. The civil guards
pursued them. overlook and dispersed
them, but not without their resisting. At
Clavera and other towns there have been
serious disturbances"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
NAVAL BATTLE OFF cUBA.
Two Spanish Gunboats Believed TO
Have been Sunk.

Key West, Fla, May alt Is rumored
here that the United states gunboat Hor-
net was fired on by two Spanish gunboats
off cienfugos this morning.
The Marblehead went to her aid and
fired on the Spaniards. Capt. McCalla
thinks he sank one, and perhaps both
Spanish boats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
SHOOTING HEARD AT SEA.
Naval Battle Believed to Have Taken
Place on Cape Race.

race O1A Cupe HHces
st. John, N. F., May S.-The telegraph
operators at Cape Race and Trepassey, en-
the south coast of this island. report hav-
ing heard heavy firing of guns in the Off
ing on Saturday night.
The firing lasted fifteen minutes, and TO
the operators conveyed the impression that
two ships were engaged in sea fight.
The telegraph wires have since been in
terrupted and no further news was OBJ
tainable.
The firing is described as having been
heavy enough TO snake houses in the vi
entities mentioned.
All possible steps have been taken to OBJ
tain, if possible, confirmation of these re-
ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
spnin In state of RevoIution.

London, May IA special dispatch from
Brussels says high Spanish diplomatist
there declares Spain practically in state
of revolution. The end of the regency has
begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
DON CARLOS AGITATED.
kilograms From Madrid Raise the
Pretender's Hopes.

London, May 4.-The Brussels corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
Don Carlos, the Pretcnder, Is much agi-
tated by private kilograms he has received
to-day from Madrid. A Spanish diploma
tist Of the highest position said to me to-
day: They are practically in a state OF
revolution, and il Is the beginning OF the
may make a final effort In favor Of her
son, but he will never come TO the
throne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
GREEKS VOLUNTEER.
More Than 1000 at ConstantinOpIe
Offer to Join Our Navy.

Constantinople, May 3.-The United
States legation has received 1900 offers of
volunteers in the American navy. chiefly
Greeks. Some declare they win pay their
passage in gratitude for American aid in
the Greek war for independence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
QUEEN rELEGRApHs THE POPE.

sp"hh hesolVed TO Resist to the Bit
ter End.
London. May s.-Accordlng to specIai
dispatches received mere from Rome this
afternoon the Queen Regent of Spain has
teleeraphed the Pope on the subject OF the
defeat of the Spanish fleet at Manila, say
ing; THE Spanish nation is calm. but re-
solved to resist to the bitter end"
Her majesty also begs the pontir to bless
the Spanish arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
srArN,s CABINET TO STICK.
No Change in the Ministry Contem-
Mated at Present.

plated at Present.
London, May s.-The Madrid correspond
ont of the Evening News cables the fol-
lowing message to his paper:
although Premier sagastas confer
ences with the Queen Regent and Liberal
leaders, senors Montero and Rios, led to
rumors Of the formation Of a national gov
ernment, the facts are that senor sagasta
placed the situation before the Queen Re-
gent. explaining that the Significance OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
VIENNA DEsPoNDENT.
Spanish Dynasty Believed to he Near
Its End.

Its End
Vienna, May IA very despondent view
has been taken here since the Manila de-
feat. 1t Is believed that the Spanish dy-
nasty is nearing It's end, and great sym
pathy Is expressed for the Queen Regent
In her dire trouble.
The Deutsch Zeitung thinks It possible
that Germany win secure the Philippines,
IN return for renouncing her claims upon
Samoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
BoMBARDMENr OF MANILA.

Claim Made That Citadel Guns Dam
aged Our Fleet.
London, May IA special dispatch from
Madrid says the Spanish colonial office has
advlces Of the beginning Of the lombard
ment Of Manila before the cable was cut,
which said:
"Thus far the American shells have not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
TurIser to aIaInlaln NeutrnIllr.

conslantlnopie, May turkey has no
tined United states Minister Angen that
she wiil maintain neutrality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

cl.a mathematical calculation could
ful fha distance after hard struggle.
] rom mh0r smiling li description 90
ihp uuco-nn1ar IN thr olympia iu Gale
Uuittug the range of iho SpluiFh vfr-
gelF. hn being presumably new % the
place and knowing nothing about the
Distances IN the hnrhlr 50 % mHtcr ~
fact range hndsr. while rrc1t in-
vCut.Hn. De- the simplest sort uf uppur-
atri shat any Intelligent seaman can
manipulate. ~ iH n metal Instrument,
"a TRIPOD wiih tcleac1ua attach \. like a
furv ynr'9 thcodoiite.
'Thars are two OF ih.H' Instruments
Ou the shin. one 90 each rHl uf thr voH-
s.i THE discovery of range iHa simple
mathematical problem. Tho two lnairu-
mUrif form re- line which e ono side oi
70 t.'1uHin The two other sidla ~ the
triangle arc thc two lines from the oh.
i.U' tI One Instruments Tho angle NJ
the $50 sides that The object forms with
each instrument Dol found Instantly. and
Dr. c0Irwvrlcr. from thH mHu nf one
ruusU.nnd0r t0 the man lf iha other
who. having discovered 90. angle that
hlH own Infirument forms with ihp OBJ,
icoi hIa found one side uf two angle.
NJ thH triangle. and by mlfh. mlflcn
formulate o. able Instantly in ind M
TRIANGLE This nccouplI h1 knnwi
the distance ~ The object from tha ship
/ The whole operation consumes only
f,w 7.cIudH"-liolt0n GLOBE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

81. san Juan pinccfH. ON the Colorado
.i,.r during the hoItfd SEASON. bus %
w 40 Intention Of claim owners TO put
sn GOOD forcls noNt month.
A mine has been located on iha sumo
,,,t Ia tho mountain between Monroe
"ni Nefsavaic. The owners clIm TO
t,,.. IA IN foot ledge of 5000 ora and
h y iheir intention 10 put thuo men
To- work az oncc.
10 has been decided 90 commence
,..',,t M once ON the downtown mines
M f,eadviilc. which hnNu boon closed
sIpcr the great labor troubles th'r'.
water will be pumped out immedla-
toiy preparatory 60 mining Up .ut.lus.
The steamer National City arrived
ysstrriay from H. Michael with MY.
igyo p.asrnrcrr.thc crew of the wrecked
fIyfr steamer James Eva, AMI about
AT 900 In gold. Most ~ thu p1arrnrHf.
b,d teen In the Northern country hu'
n fsw montha..-s. r. Chronicle ~ th'
iith
The output ~ f1mo ~ tho Cr.ppl,
crock mines last week vas NJ o.
Anrh1r no t1na. Raven 20 tons WHfi
1900 rs tons. spt .lmln 30 tons. Unlli
aD IONS. Granite $50 tuus. Mitchell y
t5ur. MACK diamond tons. Gold Cor
sni f1na. portland go sons. slkiln lb
TOMS. Numerous ANAL producers maxi
no report. and q numb ~ the large
ones will not tcii their exact output
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
UNIVERSITY ON UTAH.

The University % Utah comprises
thorourh collrrIltr courses leading 60
dtrr,ss in uenrmI Science. Liberal
Arts, and Mining and Electrical En-
glncerlng. beside which q state Normal
School and "a Preparatory School are
conducted under the direction Of tho
UniVcrdty Faculty
qualified students may be admitted
In tho Normal ana Preparatory
schools II over nfte'n years. of age' ana
To the University courses " over slN-
teen years of agr,
Tho Normal school offers advanced
courses leading CO. degrees ANA % four
years course l0adug 20 a certificate,
which. 10y provision uf law, qualities
tho holder IN teach Zoo the common
schools of Utah Cor q term OF years
without further examination as To
scholarship.
In connection with the State Normal
school are conducted a thorough
eauipped training school consisting OF
mo usual rieht grades OF public
school a department for the training
of kindergarten tgUthgra, ana a manual
training department
The lah0fntuuDH utH very thoroughly
furnished fOr work iu Dhcmlstry, A..
faylng Electrical Measurements, Cen
efal Physics. MInerUIlFy and Biology
t A small annual REGISTRATION Eco Ia
roouirsd. but NO tuition ~ charged,
For further Information address,
J. n. KlNGsnVRY.
President
Salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19


Prof George q. Corav IL a Provo
visitor
Malcolm Little Of Kanab ls visiting
fr.nods In this city.
Don G. Robbins, the linbhlc Creek
marble man. ia ln the oliy'
\ son has been born 60 SIR. ans Mru.
wallace ". CDwnrr,i. NJ well
Tho examination Of teachers win be
hCld In this city september bgh' tih ana
an.
Tho family N Mr.. and Mr'. Jhmta
Goodman has boon Increased ~ the ar
rival ~ a1h
Farmers ON Lchl Bench are troubled
with coyotes. which feom to have a
taste Tor chickens.
The stut,z Dramatic company VIII
play weeks Engagement lu this elty
commencing Monday.
Judge Dufrnbcrry and the attorney.
uhe have been In Hshsr for some time
holding court, returned yesterday
Mrs. clayton. Mr.. sllch and Niles
] Clayton have gone 90 Sc0n0li In the
Interest % the Primary associations.
Pf1fa. T.. 8. HlnRiey and John r. MIL
I igr have lcft FOR Mllliri county In the
/ Interest ~ the brigham YOUNG aoa-
deny,
Tho RIO Grande N.Ilrrn IL replacing
liH rails with heavier stnrl rails from
Provo north Tor about twrnty-onc
miles.
Prof John g, SwcnE1n ~ Pleasant
| Grove, who VIII teach this year la the
brigham Young academy, was over
yesterday.
Claude King has returned from a
weeks visit 30 Fillmore. lie made the
trip on bicycle and had hot time
on The road
The grading for the s-mle spur AZ
/ WlllUw Creek from the u. q. W. rnll-
way Into bolt % timber has been
completed ana the track viii be- laid
nt once. Willow creek h. about ~ miles
east OF this city,
An s-ycar-old son ~ Evan Wrldc -
ihr Second ward feil from an apple
tree yesterday and was picked NJ IN an
l unconscious condition. lie was VISITING
easily last evening, although u was
feared he had sustained internal In
luTlrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
Apples for Cold Climates.

This is n subject % q bulletin 81 the
Vermont ,ypnflm ut station The limit
" supr.rslul apple culture hHH been
moving steadily nurthwhrl ever since
the oCrurssIun OF this country Fac.
tors iu this progress have hfcu the
pilHilnF nf crab apples. the introduce
tom ~ the Russian varieties and
especially the selection OF native hardy
HralUnr9 ana tho adoption uf better
orchard rra ..lgn.
Any r.y,u variety moro OF lcsH som
f.tlyp g. cold. can be- grown from nfty
Go ono hundred and nfty mllHs north
10 ~ natural limit by rsnH'n1blc pre-
cautions. such ua the f1llDWIugi
:. piarf ON Land slipping south 0f
southeast and furnish good wind
breaks 90 tho north.
2. Secure thorough atmospheric
drainage hv cho1rlug moderately high
and si1pinE land.
n ihH suh-nlli ID not uInIuH enough 60
carry on ny extra water ID must be
url.fduinti.
g. put trees on hardy stocks. In
moot rrlfiod 1r hudlr1 trees tho char
H.f. q ~ the took la wholly unknown,
hut % grow given variety nt lta
north rumlu limit perfectly hardy
stock Dr. required.
o. Graf, %. chosen variety In tho
l TOPS ny very hardy tI
Varieties commend "a fpr planting
/ whore hardin IN o principal r0n-
! flderAtlun arc. yellow Transparent
| Rod AH,rhchln, LIuFusld. Oldonhurg
] FameuFe MclniUrh, Wealthy. Scott
l Wnt0r rcwaukUH, Arctlc.-M1niaul
\ FruA Grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
eUSStRs DO NOT FIRE GUNS.
Naval Facts That viii Be New 10 Many
People.


one of the most prominent officers of
lhe United States navy, stationed not
hundred miles from hustun, was
spouklng me other day OF the inter-
'filug mass ~ misinformation concern
ins naval affairs which a landsman OF
even ordinary capacity can accumulate
.n lew days and display In a few
minutes,
The other day. Cor Instance" said
Do, I read how a gunner on one 90 the
ships ln the blucknding squadron on
alui ago irUd shot th4t struck a gun
un one uf the forts ut the ruemy aud
sent it lying lnti the Or with some uns
happy spaulards that had been around
o. Now | DONE doubt the story at am
t9 Ear MS % referr % the remarkable
accuracy Of aim that distinguishes the
American sailor. and i'il t0l you SOME
thing about that hglnd hy, but don't
hrNtyc Tor a mulnto that amy gunner
hrld that gun You see, We use the
i|tle gunner IN the navy IN a sense
NOT easily underFtnad by ne innlsman.
a gunner, as matter OF fact, u not
necessarily u man WIN nrrg "a gun al
nll, ana his duties do not ubligo him ID
rgt % single shot IN board n man
ufswar, although. nf course, Ike rV-
pryhndy else aboard ship. he n subject
20 the captains orders and cNtciitcs
any duty he may be ordered 70 per-
form,
"iut, speaking technically, the gum
ner aboard ship does not train or fire
guns, n ne did ho would need 10 he
a very lively man, Tor there Is only one
N him aboard shin, ana there nrn
many guns. The gunner, then. on a
mlu-of-NHr ls "a warrant officer who
has the oversight ana care. under tho
ordnance officer, NJ The guns ana rtIn
stores and OUTFITS of the shin. n Ia his
PRINCIPAL duty 10 500 that the guns AL
nll times are ln H'rvlcoahln condition,
that nv part o. absent ar In need ~
repair ARD that ammunition n ready
with which 10 serve them. The guns
ana everything that pertains 90 thrir
ne are ln HE charge, ne being under
ihe authority % commissioned n9,l
nance oiileer n a gun a. damaged Ia
IL his duty TO repair u or see that II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
OBITUARY.
FAnNU IORsLEY.

N"HNAH"HHH "H.'AHH'AHA
Sarah HnrslHv. daughter ~ Thomas
and Harriet l.Is.hNl. and wife ~
Herbert Haul,y, dtd In soda on the
iath uf August She was born lu
birmingham. ENGLAND, July ~. 1876.
lmmlrratud o. rAh In tho year 1865,
aud has he.n resident Of Soda
Springs. Idaho, fHr % year,. She was
sons ana eight dlurhtcra. and had 81
grandchildren. So. was b3 years ~ aya
tho alfd ~ lHu luIf. She lived and
died faithful lIti.f-day saint. In the
hope uf a glnuUu# T.Hurrcctlun,
Funeral services were held IN the
meeting house, Tho speaker wore
President William nudge, Elodr John
Bench anu Bishop IAN. ana the funeral
vas tho largest ever attended In Soda
Springs.
Mulennlii star and Uiah papers
please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
rytlgrrp STOCKS
uruyta A. A ErprcrR.
Asrt,.~whlsh May be Of Great Inn
porianre.

~ -nnurrini tro,as which
f-aftho f rruat Importance was
f.arlNn. Hans O0'dsrhmidi anu
" Ciri nulIn in The Journal VI
"a ssfU { chemical Industry ~
- q. lU This consists IN the
uiIr q tho great heat which Dr.
% ~ aluminium in dr. rdue-
Be q mf,airc oxides The heat M
ff-iiln o. alumuIa % theoretically
n isli loef chioriei and IN cefinin a..
4 ff'mHrts trmtfniurla estimated 90 lH
~ last 400 drrtves g. have been at.
Alnfd. ana rs means 0f thla hlgh heat
work ran b. done which heretofore hna
frqu.fsl o. electrical furnace Cor ita
, fiurmunre So gffat is ne t6mrffi,
infr produced In this manner that IN,
most lnfusib.e metals aro melted Will
M ALAG consisting n pun aium'nsl
2 snfldrni'y fuf|hio o. allow ths ~.
dlcrd maial Co slnk thfourh 10 The
tfg liHff Possesses PROPERTIES which
'w t'lln0i ~ o. superior % those N
uiural wrrninm. 10th as o. haulnsss
iff texture which o. THOUGHT il b. duo
O. Ne total alasnce ~ water lp lfa
nl''i'nn. The slnr may b. ur.I
W' frHrodlgilln of aluminium 90
ray p marketed aa an 1hnsiv.
tHt Gollsrhm'it nnd vautil b.y.
t.iri mat u Is uHnfdaany n
y ~. whr'a % ftho mixture fe.,
w lh' metal a 10 D. obtained 1,
h7irdiur Ht which the r.rrti,,
~ f'afe hut u d rumeisrt 4, No,
Il.uol NJ one point IN ths .hnrrs.
Ilsf ne local heat cause ~
gasl. 70 react ne heat ta.rins
..il through H. since ua ciri.,y
N my form metals ffas nam
N'hi hfr oliHlnlUia. uhiis b.,
tl1 excess q me lyIi. q, A..
- M. product o. not c1ntami,s,
I, .' ...,,'nun. In the production N
N' y 70 netvtaafy o. ur, tiirs
80 uui u u iH merely dssIr,t
a hl7h temperature Z, ~,
a,t h"lal'lfrloll reaction d..
y, -','ngm may b. used WIN mo
4. ,,lailc oxide, Hay non G,i5f
-Nli'ft have already s,,,i...''.t
H.lH ior The r.iuftior .1 w
d.. 200 NNNNl"| NUTHH uHHnHs-
Z. ..- ~ ol y kg. HAVING d ,n ma.
~ 'l'nf u 's thought ma
,.,.,, -l % designed etalv ~,
s.-., VIBRATION Am.n, H.
-, ' ~. Ehifh have issn rr. ,,...,
y y, w manfansas with ri h. y,
am and chemleaiI, rprs ~,
81 y. .hl nlohum. bui MANN, ,,'
~. ielng.hla utlnium '''l
49, y hienum. chromium t., Z"
~. ihnrium i1uum. r.i'i.,..
D. =, N, potassium. Altbl"'..,,,.
w e1rA can he ag.'. ~
49, ~, w sleoiUsal fun,s' ,,ti IN
-. Ilo'od sl Huce.ssf1ii, ~, ''', Z
e'.ient mot M g ~ ~.
IA II -,'noi be- wat ujy,n,,H..'y
\. - p'r7.h lHtv Of ol,'t.,
O. arl the cam1' ,,.'..s
= ,,l.' .la chgaplais Of Az. ',,.,'
n NJ, w -Euginrsrlur ana w. l'a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

9,I'.a..Nlrih % Inc s,y,,
II. 'l'n'l after "a tsn.isg y
| oat ,l 'Aoa.lhi dollarr win
| Nsf,er morrow a'lgW as a diyli'Bi
p I, e..ind D,n,r a,,
irliriay ' s,,s.i hands 5n tbi
stsi ,i,,si OF III, Oman,
.l5sp =. Y q 'hlr, time. opera
~, uas i. .yna'riul ands '''''
.rifl M, al ElWkl. o.hed on
n ''''1' vil begin ysfy
b i,. .,' min, o., n,,.. o..
IN, ~ Ensl.s pa i1r thr .um 2,
/. ,.''n syndicate b..nF.' ' tS y,
| ~ I, ,92eflks min. o.,
| = ~ ,si.ssnnI from DE- i6 5Hl a
y r'''.d' zoe % being pu, i. IN as.i
y .s,sla H H 9 o., BEN a,,,m,,,,
s1.,93 ~ '' Is9,Sa a', mi6i''' y q
M. NNilfa a.. "Al soma
| '''' '''' has ss,a don. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

.,,ird shares Of s'ooN
! 7, 'ehanre today aH' pssry
~ -. nin, hai rcs', I, : share end
- - I. ,s, stock At = . ,,'es ti.ss.
l ~. ~. si'' Al a., g., tn, e. 'a''. Tor ~,
M ~, .s,,.s si 81 each In' , ~.
- me "a and 81 a.F Cd. l sa,l.
Z l'il, p, Z, ~, boosted yal'o ny hI (,
q ',.i, III ana /, halt bId" over ' s,S
y, .ii'dly aro i :, S I'lo,' take Ions
Z ,sas ,h. fosA up ,., to , Z, .s ,' were
~, curile' were l.N. .''''
p. al, ,,li ended ih's m'''''S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
INCLUSION no rnAnAons oLnN.


Tho Social wheel club members so
90 phnraoh's on sunday Via uhh Gene
trial line ne s.g5 o.. m. 20 cents round
trim bicycles carried free, Various
points on Utah C.ulrnl Railway oncr
inviting picnic grounds. Cheap rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

Opsning Unayoldably Postponed IN Accord
ance with The Following Announcement
In consequence OF unavoidable delay
la nnifhing the improvements now
La progress. the opening Of The SAT-
Lake Temple viii be postponed until
Monday. September 9TH. lhas.
LORENZO SNOW. PrcHlicnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

aired. It II his duty to see that
otttdts are complete and stores
sv u" AT hands Tor easy service ,.. -.
RI, thr principal magazine tp see
YOU 49, .una are properly served, but
nv ss,rnself does not serve the guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
The People Llko Them for
Reliability
PROGRESSNENESS
SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS
Tho People Llko Them for
CLEANLINESS
FEARLESSNESS
GOAPREHENSIVEHESS

Thsrs never was and mover
viii be anything In their columns
but that may be safely reed In
tho family circle,