davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22


We are told that we must not tie The
hands Of Mckinley in his efforts 10
settle the war questions with Spain.
He has not been hampered by dem
ocratic actioui yet ne has allowed
Spain TO procrastinate and take all the
time she wants. Mckinley is playing
a political game, and the people are
paying the bills. We must keep our
eyes A1d mouths shut, or else we are
net "patriOts." Nobody can be a
''Patriot" unless be votes the republi.
cat ticket, and thee be is o. X. even
II be is q horse thief.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

The United States took formal pcs
session of Porto Ric', at noon on Tues
day, October 18th.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

The opera house will be crowded
next Friday aiternoo !, to hear Ex-Gov.
Stone. Go early, &nd get good seat.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

Champ CLARK says that one good
Recommendation fof the management
Of he states finances by the demo-
crane party is that it found the state
bones worth GO cents on the dollar
anc made them as good as government
boris, and that while DONG this they
red oed taxation. This kind Of argu-
men, is not easily met, and 1t is being
noted that none Of the republican ora
tsrs have sought TO call on Mr.. Clark
for bill Of particulars. Their judg-
ment in this respect is commanded.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

The Hudspeth-Kessner murder trial
began at Warrensburg Wednesday
morning on change Of venue from
Jackson county.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

Will some good republican tell us
where Mckinley prosperity differs
from Cleveland's psnic.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22
Spain Must Swallow a Spanish Pill.

Spain Must Swallow q Spanish Pill.
London, Oct. 2l.-The Paris cores
pondent Of the Times says: "I had q
visit to-day from great Span
ish parsonage who seems to have been
commissioned to ascertain the trend Of
public opinion on the negotiations here.
He appeared much depressed. He has
found great and general sympathy with
Spain, but has been unable to discover
any possibility Of obtaining moral sup
port against the American delegates
who are inheKible In their demands aud
with much politeness Of form have
hitherto categoncally refused to make
the slightest concessions on any Of the
instructions received by them, never
having asked their government for the
slightest notifications.
"My caller remarked: "The Amer
leans seem bent on pushing the results
Of the war TO their extreme consequen-
ces. They refuse to entertain any con-
cesslon on the financial question, and
while declining to undertake sover-
eighty in Cuba, they MAINTAIN that the
Cuban debt is Spanish debt and that
Spain abused her sovereignty by sad
ding the island with the interest Of a
debt by which she alsne profited.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

People who do not vote right at this
election will have to wait long time
before getting an Office for themselves.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

Democrats, let tt,-e be 20 suiking'
no staying at homo, no fishing trolies-
on election day.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22
All persons holding merchants

AT PERSONS holding merchants'
tickets for the Wilber Entertain
ment Company can get them
reserved at Farmers, by paying
ten cents extrs. Matinee and
night, Tuesday, October IS.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

London, October l8.-The Odessa
correspondent Of the Standard says
that Russia has hastily concentrated
10000 men at Port Arthur TO be IN
readiness for any emergency at Pekin.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

The Belgian government offers 4
prize Of $4,000 for the invention OF
a match paste containing no phoA.
phoruS and not otherwise dangerous
70 health In itE manufacture. OF
course, other points are required, but
tbe object o. the offer a 10 ind way
70 DO Rpay with . dangerous employ;
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

The Juice Of one dozen lemons and
one dozen oranges, one pint canned
cherries, one pint canned pineapple
tthe latter chopped hne), one quart
good claret, half pint OF the best
brandy, one-quarter box gelatlne;
sugar ad lib. s,ak the gelatin In hall
apnt Of cold water for two hours, melt
II with half pint OF boiling water and
add TO other Ingredients; sweeten the
whole mixture 70 taste. Freeze quick
ly' This win make one gallon OF De.
licioua sherbet--N. Y. Ledger. 4
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

Hon. d. A. Ball at the court house
next Friday night.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

E1. Gov. Stone at opera house next
Friday.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22
PROBATE On
S0yEssc,nN

-
First Day, Mo,l~ -
's'as,'f B s.. ~
curator atorr"'fI Clauat,
1i'r' ~, D"
.tefkinE, Anon.
Aslr, ~ -
oIeen, Ol.yas n ~
ns n c. -
Nteen, Culoaa.
ssdr NJ, =
c,,..s ascOhesney ,fhos
sasv, a.,
.nleWell, Amelh
3 Far, "a
wilsoeo o'S, l,,y Clyde Il o. n
io asuiatur
Wilson op''ShIoh, c,., Wnlab
sa,a,'s ,,' suia'or y
second Day. Tue,5,,
EH ,kf.spplcman, J,o } r.
IL isHl,s,nsn, Hla,,is eseygl5,
.,iiieucher. John
ia Isstsiiator with tb.,
c,iSator torr0Asoh' Dayld, Y
ia So.
eurator ,oeie' George
c,iss,aI - Drake, James
"'p, Ia p,.,.. ~.
pnsr,,Isn ~ ,Is,ee' Nirenda, Ia.
n Mnrs,, ~
a'I,A is p,
wh,,as s,oetor, ,.,et, Rosa, q
Ig KIM SSra'qt.
Rrsndsu dunh, Fannie [
~ Ro,,,sn su1u.,llan. u,iian.
Rogsae tsoege, WilianC
1,,,'s guardian,
Thlrd Day, wednesi,, 4
IL y Peacock. MaryEs'4
sSSrpsan, 81 wsyr,on ~ III
wsv,,"sa "aS man, Wn S.
es 'isho, Sbo,,e eufs,or.
ahSa 9n1Ie ge Francis \
Si "a WsdaII, WrsadaalIn,istratriI.
n .dda,u1 duuell, EllzabeN
% usii, NIL, ,e&eeulQr
Ps,i. "a aItlahd, Elua
~ ', RIs,s,li, ,sse,liiI,i9ilslnii q
Trls. DleWetl' AlbenEL -
n nj, e1scutlf,
ain,niss,t,s,.,h st,, n A Il, decs, is
~ 'W1SSess.rIa. Wesssrho.,,. = H.
Trnha 'ueslernaus, Herr
~ MslIorVS lII1vSu'Gi; Js,,.. . N
Reat,ia i,'3rS, sd james I
so Parks rS'pllSs.lsl9i pS,llsl9 LIT
wiII,a,,, oies, p, Edward "a,
-, aiAs, guaHili N
Fourth Day. Thurds ~
Aigs mlflhU r
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22
.Catarrh. Dyspepsia
Life Was Becoming Burdensome
and There Was No Pleasure In
Anything what Moods sarsa-
oarilla Did In This Case.

AnythIng-wh what Moods sarsa-
parilla Did In This Case.
az have been q sufferer from oatarrh,
dyspepsia and piles, and life was becom-
ing burdensome. had q constant tired
issling and felt 90 bad that there was no
pleasure for me In anything. ! tried
various remedies with no good results.
In fact, some OF them made me worse and
I gave up medicines and thought ! would
wear the disease out. found could not
do this and began taking Hoods sasa-
parilla and Hoods Pills. That terrible
tired feeling is now gone, the catarrh has
disappeared and am able TO go about my
work with pleasure. From my expert
ence can testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood, builds up the system
and makes O man feel that life Il worth
living" FRANK WrLLBARoER, 1878 la
mime Street, Sedalia, Missouri.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact he One True Blood Purifier.
Insist upon HOOPS; take no substitute.
Hoods Pills are are The a fSyorite s. eatsar- ss.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

AHAti AANa 1te r.
n Anderson. VILE,
X Creasey, adminisuaif ~
u Cooper. Wash.lda lol
Cooper. executriX. IT,
% Hurdeli. james 3s %
public administrtut A,
- welpman. Wia1 =
Welpman, guardian. To-
20 Able. Eiizabeih i' \.
burg, RdministraiOt -
20 Mathews, Ruih 81
plaintiff. vs. Samuel ] Ai . .
defendant. ~
IL Young. Grove, Ia
plaintiff. W John G Hf
tor peudente lite, deitiA ~
Executors, Admiu.'7a "a
Curators are strictJ r ir.
settlements 90 The N l.
are set. VI
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22
Special Lll

Lexington to ,.aT o,,,, y.
tickets on sale tNg', VIZ "a
sIst' slSi' Limit for te,@' & Il
Lexington to o,s,I, st g ~ Z
tickets on sale dalp ,p
Lexington to t,,'oo. ~ "a,
sale TUESDAY alIa ~
week aud good re'''' az
date of sale. . MN
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22
Fifth Day. Frid,r. y,.4<<4

q r "
Al Dameron. C,lrdt -
Dnmeron, curator
~ Crockett, FaBBIa Z If|
Crockett, executor.
% OfDOnnoll. laun
O'Donnell, ekecutor tah OIL
~ McNeel, RibslsA
McNeel. admlnistnip vi
80 Kennedy, Th1nu orran|
administrator
% Necr, Elijah. dees. n. u.
and Charles 4 Neef. M, {, mel
~ Hader, Charlie, q
executrix. ian N
~ Harris, Georgs
Glover. administnim ~ !"
~ smith, MARY &, dus krrr|
executor.
80 Grady, WIN, Il euor|
Grady, curatrt Ia.
Sixth Day, Saturday., Z one,
81 Holmes, Nelson T.
Fog, cutatpr. 70 Lp{I
So kifukhOi, Msna ion :
hon. guardian. rf|
% Banks, Hiram D.
cqa"'9ri 4 p1cattio. WIN e yon \
Beattlc, administrator ", 20
- DFa.F.N VI
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-10-22

In order to devote my efforts and attention
exclusively so the Tailoring, Military, Furnish
ing Goods and Hat Departments OF my busl-
ness. have concluded to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22


Soft, ciinging effects viii have pref
orcncc over all SIN materials. cash
mCres ttill have a place In handsome
gowns. as do he henriettha and aba
.rnss. as well as the ilne sergls, Can
vae-cl0ths are made softer and show a
varsity Of open-Wruught msahcs In ~
the new autumn tlnis, Poplins are SIN
with us. ard those of high sllkcn lusier
are much used FOR very dressy wear.
specially In the shades % gray ana
green. For dressy black either e1un.
p0plln or some Of the nne beng illne
Ntaves are shown In prcftrcncc go the
hrocidcs and muirfs. Crapc ELECTS ANA
nrspaua are good. and show 4 tendency
To 4 pretty aliken gloss. Ladies -cloth "
every conceivable shade VIII BE- worn
and many black ones, made solidly OF
Nith color. are designed for calling ana
afternoon affairs
Braids Of all sorts. In both plain ana
fancy wave. will be used IN the great.
al profusion. ard will be applied In all
sprta Of designs. a. weil ~ In straight
up-and.d1wn and ali-aruund cn,ca.
Some on the drcss-skrts show the bot.
tom edge cut In yandykcs. either bound
ar faced back with silk. and beneath
Il piacsd a three or four Inch RUNE that
nave be either plated or gathered.
This. by the way II an easy way OF
innvihrnlnE drcss-sklrt. woman
Homo Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
A COMPLICATED CASE.
II IS on roRtcloslSe or A MORTGAGES.
Evidence In tho south Temple street In
Junction suit Al In The Court WIN
Hear Arguments saturday.

Judge Hlos has been engaged today
hearing the case OF james u. nish1p
aar'gnee Of the Peoples savings & loan
AsF1clation. W wiihe'mlna Kallairom.
Victor Anderson. Caroline London,
Jogephlno Adamrnn. and Louise bar.
son, with George Sutherland fpr tho
plaintiff and G. s. varihn f1r the de-
PENDANTS. The whole Of the morning
was devoted 10 the taking Of testimony.
ana this afternoon arguments were be-
Ing made. The nlcs loo the case show
81 TO- be ns follows; Plaintiff as ns-
1irncc " iha Pcopra Savings ana LolB
AaIci1'ion. brought suit against tic
defCndlnta 10 forccioso mortgage.
given By defendant wlihelmina KALI
fifum, ns Eiockhoidcr Of the asfocii.
lion. Tor the sum Of $500 Dcfendan;
had thirty shares Of stock In the assoc
citation which was pledged a. collateral
security on the loan. She was 90 pay
SIS pcr month. ti25O Of which was for
Interest. ti550 per annum on nccoun;
u precedence. and the remaining SIS ls
dues on her stock. Defendant made
hifiy-threc monthly payments and
ihcn dcfaulicd. Thereafter the ass1cla-
sion flNei and made an Assignment 90
the plaintiff. Prior TO this however. suit
had been brought by the association 10
fprcclDso the mougaFr.uhd demurrer 90
The complaint having been sustained
and pitintn not amending the case
gas dismissed The dismissal II now
plead . ar re- iuilcata. The defendant.
Josephine Adam ~. answered separate
~. alleging shat she had acquired title
20 the property In question und,r tax
sale. plnintin takes the position thai
iho Judgment of dlfmIHnil In the former
ease ia not rrs iudicata, because not on
the merits. and also claims shat tn tax
sale So AdamEun IL void by reason %
many defects In the proceedings
should the plaintiff prevail upon those
TWO qusetiont. the question will N N De
presented aH 20 what credcs defendnnts
are entitled TO upon the $500 loan, 5y
reason OF the monthly payments. The
contention ~ plnnitln o. shat the pfy-
merits f1r Interest ana premium should
be- credited a. partial payments. and
th4t defendant should In addition
have credit for the present value Of ti1
stock payments. being about nfty ptf
cent Of ihn amounts paid, Defendants
contend thar they are entitled 10 tie
credit for the full amounts paid, With
out reference 10 the present value % the
Htugk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

with painful frequency Early IN me
summer my mother offered CO. ecu inc
city her rigiN go the wnier for 500.
''Ftr all time % c5me2' queried me
Newspaper man.
no. III: not by--wsli. I guess not
ihat water rirh' ls worth Thousands OF
dnfiara we have owned am ueld W
FOR thiriy-twl ytara al1 the city VIII
never get 10 in q ih1us1nd yctrs. Ine
city kfp. euchsrina us down from &5Hl
a. 800 ard then nrlny rlli % wuull
not even give that much Tor iha re1r %
ths. O. wruld rlt "a bad president cad
give other ciaimaris an apf riuniy tu
come in We have 80 100 10r.1 1f
iind here ana are ciclrly entitled 90 ihn
water on Ausur. 2y.h she clay shut
on ihe entire r.rHf mi AMI Or an ert'-e
week We war' vth1ui a drop IN N
they put ln q two inch pips FOR ~ iad
Frif We mus. r'i along W p that. net.
wiihs,andinE enc fact shat we had ssv-
grii acres - Ct1f ln thf ground 40
dependent upon irrigation"
AZ This iuncfurs Mrs pudiur came
into he room ana askod Mira. Nrclriy
to step aside. ~ she desired 30 t.Ii the
rrst ~ N, eiofy, bet Mir Mr"lrty
2 uuh Ffcn'iT replied. u rurfn rot. ft
doesn't take five hundred people 10 tn
about this trouble. aud ! propose 30 ton
what la guirr 30 b. told"
go do l." sharply retoriod the elder
lady
VERY we'll. thcn." replied the daugh.
tor now becumlng obollnnt. "y0n may
tcil o. and J Will leave ODE re1m."
Sualur the movement 60 Che lar.
gulgr, Hhl hastily stepped into the open
air, while the mother. determined not
10 be- outiore In the matter ~ making
o1nctssiona. a'sl jumped up and started
flr The rear OF the place. HiynE. "rhsn
reporter alone fur q moment Then
AirH McCmiv returned and concluded
her narrative 1 alyinE that thcy want
~ nothing but fhrlr rights. ana those
They would have. "Eut" che went on
1--WE nre not M0fmDra. and you know
,hl, makes a biF difference with our
courts here. elu our attorneys. Mr..
John ". Zane and hia partners, say W.
San get Justice hnd We arc going 60
.ry."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
COLORED PEOPLE CELEBR ATE
Parade Salt lake STREETS and Listen 70 u0O0
Program.


Thrty.slx years ago today the mar
tyrtd President Lincoln iss1ed iha "a
nous proclamation " emanapa'ioh'
which declared thai or .he hrs' TINE
IN the history % thc unittd states 'ne
Constitution would moan just what u
said. and nat an men before me Ia"
would be free and equal
The 2lnd day VI september has been
celebrated by the cllorcd people u this
city for some years. Last year u tnok
the form 81 % street parade. This year
the vacant building occupied recently
by the New York cash store. opposite
The post1nicc was cugaEcd and the
exercises took the form % program
carried out hy the cuiorcd people; a
good dinner which De- dearly loved by
the race was pariukon VI this after
noon and IN the evening a trolley ride
To- O. BE- taken over the city.
The hall was iaatafuiiy decorated by
means OF tho national bunting hung In
fcstoons from TIE collins 20 the foor
and stretched along the vail 10 the
loft % the entrance throne was erect
cd. covered by canopy N the stars
and Stripes, upon which was seated the
queen, Mlss Eicuorc Dudley and her
maids ~ honor. the Misses Jennie
WashlnEion and Mamie Perkins or
ne riFht Of the platform was the plano.
likewise covered with bunting and
placed under : canopy " nara. at which
Mrs. g. g. Mathews presided. IN a
central position. covered with mass. was
Ffnsidcni llncoln's picture.
W. W. Taylor was she mar,or Of
ceremonies ari called the meeting TO
order lie spoke ~ the day and The
reason that the Afro-Amsricans cole
hratcd a. He niso referred 20 the ad-
v1ncemcnt % th1 c0i1red race In the
thlrty-HlN years - freedom and that
though In this city help had 90 be
asked ~ 'he white race % rut money
90 colehrate the day. yet Ia the older
states the negroes are ceiehrttinE with
their own money. Here they were few
IN numbers bui ths whites N the city
had come nohly 60 their Assistance and
the cnl1red people all thanked thlm.
Prayer was then given by the Rev q
W. Taison.
America was Then sung by The audi
encc whom Miss Mary Howell gave an
address upon the time Of the enamel
patton and the Joy 81 the col1red pco-
nie when they heard the glad news.
The ceremony ~ crowninF the queen
wnH then performed who read the proc
lamaiion of the emancipation by
Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Lena Mason then read m orig
inai poem on educating the negro
which reused the audience % the
highest pitch u enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
STREET sPRIsEllsG STOPPED.
Scarcity Of Water Causes Chairman Patrick 10
lake AeiIon-A Councilman Talks.

Tho extremely low pressure Of water
IN The oity today caused Councilman
Robert Patrick. chairman Of the aprlnk-
ling committee. 10 telephone J. II. Orif-
I'm 60 stop an further sprlnkllng ~ the
Eirccia. until further notes. Iho blind
Ing dust storm throughout the city To-
day was the result
A member OF tao city C0uncil. in a
conversation WIN a "Nowa' rcpnuHn-
tlgive today. hald that had inc Council
acted fav0rahly upon she rre1mmruia-
tiJn u the aprlnkhnE cummltier made
some time ago tudaya protests aEufa.
tho fiylng dust would MT have been
fiiod. Tbs committee rcc1mmf nd0d the
ursrtion Of sand pipes throughout the
city ana The pumping Of water Tor
canal Tho estimated cost Of he work
was 81 300.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
rnr pupLrRs INrrn,Irwrp.


A "News" representative visited the
scene " strife, and after the van.
pushed had departed and while the
viotora were still IN possession. he made
an Incidental call a. she hrrwrry Go
Interview Mrs. pudlor That lady was
however. looking after the Interest
and cognfor, OF her guests and Miss
Retta came forward her eyes spark
ling under ihe excitement % the oc-
oaslon. SAID she with q good naturrd
fmlle, and with the consciousness %
fght as possible. but were beaten"
Thrn she addoi, "For thlr,y-two years
we have had the undlspuicd uss 81 this
water. Why we are not entitled 90 70
now I don't know. For thrte years
during the nirht time the city has
been stealing the water that belonged
TO this homestead They have been
giving ms ART an that time. Hut we
don't feel 80 very hIl about No.. We
can also play art the city will nnd
that out before % gHas much further.
We thought the city officials were
coming az here his morning Go COM
promise with az. Instead Of that they
came up aud threw ~ out"
Miss pudlgr suddenly grew rHt'ceuf
and sid. Probably | had hHttUr NOT
brother and Mayor. clark simply didn't
understand each other last evening
that's an there h 20 g."
Just then Mrs, McCIrty an older als-
trr, came In and continued the narra-
tnn ns III stood nu thc opposite side
OF the bar from me "Nuws" man. "Tho
alty," she said, 90 = been playing sha
part Of the thief iu ,he nlfhi. !. has
by Ia employees been stealing the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
SHOULD RECEIVE ATTENTION.


tchlcaEn TlmoHsliernld1
That our war ships came out Of the
conflict with Spain practically un-
scathed, after having destroyed almost
tho entire navy VI our antagonist. n "a
fact that must arouse the nation to "A
sudden realization of ~ capabilities
ana resources as builder ~ rhlps.
n We cnn build the best ships In the
world there u no reason why we should
not develop the grtairst merchant ma
rlnn that nnaif tho ro1A N We are
about 90 enter upon a new era 81 CONF
mercinl expansion ~ a result OF recent
territorial cnnuuruts, which give US
now highways 10 ths East ana new OPP
ppriuutles In the Wet indies. IL IL
time 10 seriously consider the problem
uf how 10 divert our exports and Inn
ports 90 American bottoms, In other
words, the war brings up for the con-
sl1oritlon OF Congress the possibility OF
restoring our merchant marine.
Although We can beat the world In
nearly all lines Of MANUFACTURES ana can
undrrHol EnRiand IN the products ~
iron and steel, u n admltteS on all
hands that We are handicapped by not
having "a merchant marine Of our own
OF any considerable tonnage. For a
quarter ~ a century or more We have
been almost wholly dependent upon
Great Britain for the transportation OF
1ur exporth ana Imports She has built
"A vast merchant marine for this pur-
none and now controls over 10 per cent
~ the entire merchant tonnage OF the
world,
NJ our carrying trade has 10 be turned
over to foreigners, Great Britain, as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
TESTIMONY AT N.
10th sides nsst In the iaiunctlon suit
Arguments 10 bs Made saturday.

Roth parties In the South Temple
street Injunction suit rested before
court adjourned last evening. Arru-
mtnta viii he heard at Z. D. m. Satur-
day. After the News" report closed
yesterday. a. W. McCune. president of
the Salt Lake City halfway company,
was examined. lie dcnicd that he or
any member ~ the company IN his
hearing had ever said nj any time that
tho East brigham street line had been
abandoned. OF that the company ala
not intend 20 iuild the line at some fu-
turc time. He had talked with Council
man Horn about the matter. Horn stat.
inn that hiH only desire was % square
himself with his constituents. on crits-
examination. Mt McCuno said that the
company hnd teen Informed by rcal-
dents " brigham street prior 70 the
gfnntinE " the last franchise. that II
70 declared IT, Intention OF building on
East brigham street they would bnlk
cVciy franchise that tho company
might apply Tor ana nanist the Rnpld
Transit Mr.. McCunc cxpfcnod The
opinion that residents u nfiFhnm
street az present do rot exercise the
rame Influence over the CITY Council
that thrj did over tho members u iss8
and 1926 Ito further said that he be-
N'NNA fAAA wv lNN MNulu pay and az
me same time cut into the receipts 81
the llauld Transit company.
MI McCune, do you not feel differ
ont when you want a franchise or nfr
tunning Tor an office than you do az
other lines"
No" replied Mr. Mccune very ON.
phaiically, u n.Vei gn anywhere with
MY Hat IN INV hand"
~ G. Chambers. another member of
the company. featured that he was
pfeHcnt AZ Hsvrral Interviews between
the Council committee and the direc.
tors OF tho company. but az none OF
these Interviews did be ever hear any
iung said hN any cfiicur % the com.
pAny 20 the effect that the company
had abandoned or Intended 10 abandon
10 r'ght on Fast brigham street.
" .. Horn was then called by the
plaintiffs IN rehutthlHe denied that Inc
letter signed hy Secretary Wells VAS
the letter which h. had previously te-.
Vhed % ana iuaittcd 10 the best 81 hl.
recollection Superintendent Read had
Hrtcd the other document.
THIS testimony WIS c0rrobnrnted bv
T. ~ Rich Both sides then rested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

greatest Of trading nations. Is entitled
TO an shs can ret But Great Britain
is now our most Formidable rival In
manufactures. She will be our :. hiei
competitor for the trade that II about
TO be opened up through our new
Acquisitions In the Pacific. Is II wise
national policy 10 allow our mos; for
midablc comrnetcini competitor TO car
~ the bulk u the goods we are about
90 send into these new markets7
The question Of government aid for
the development Of our merchant ma
rine should receive the early attention
~ Congress The end OF the frst de-
cade ~ the twentieth century should
see our rag flying from steel merchant
vessels In every port in the world.