davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor.

Whereas, unG T an act approved Febru- article Il of the constitution of the state was directed to be submitted to a vote of the people at the general election to be held on the first Monday in August, 1898. Which said amendment was in words as follows:
 And provided further that this section shall not apply to the city of Birmingham, which city may levy and collect tax not dition to the tax of one-half of one per centum herein above allowed to be levied and collected. such special tax to be ap- piled exclusively to the payment of interest on bonds of said city of Birmingham here tofore issued by said city in pursuance of law, and for a sinking fund to pay off said bonds at the maturnity thereof"
 And, whereas said amendment was duly proclaimed and submitted to vote of the people at said general election on the first Monday of August, 1S9S and returns were duly made of the vote on said amendment to the secretary of state and said returns were opened in the presence of the secre- tary of state and the treasurer of the state of Alabama and estimated by me. And, whereas it appears upon estimating the returns of the said vote that the total number of votes cast in said election was one hundred and eighty thousand and eighty-six, and that one hundred and twenty-seven thousand four hundred and thirty-one votes were cast for said amend ment and thirty-two thousand five hundred and fifty-seven votes were cast against said amendment.
 Now, therefore, I. Joseph F. Johnston, as governor of the state of Alabama, do here by proclaim that majority of the qualih- ed electors of the state who voted at the said general election on the first Monday in August, 1S9S voted in favor of the adop- tion of said amendment
 In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed at the capitol in the city of Montgomery on this 18th day of Au- gust, 1898, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty third year.
 By the governor.
 JOS. F. JOHNSTON, Governor.
 J. K. JACKSON, Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
THREE CAPITAL CASES
Tried in Walker County During the Past
 Week.

Judge J. J. Banks and Solicitor c. W Ferguson returned yesterday from Jasper where they have been holding circuit court
 Three capital cases were tried during tho week. Tom Fason, colored, was convicted on a charge of criminal assault upon 13- year-old negro girl. He was given sixty years in the penitentiary.
 Will Webb, colored, was given life sen- tence for murder.
 Marion Chandlers, white, was tried for the murder of pr. Handley, and the ques- tion of his punishment is still with the jury.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Warrior Commercial Club

Warrior has organized a Commercial and Industrial club, the object of which is to contribute to the increased prosperity of that already prosperous little city. Acting Secretary Grace, of the Birmingham club has assured the Warrior club of the hearty cooperation of the organization which he represents.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
LAND AT ENSLEY.
Two Hundred Lots Sold There Since
 Last Monday.

Ensley continues on her land boom which was started a month or two since when the steel plant was first proposed. Sixteen acres of land and about POO building lots have been sold since last Monday at an average of $6 a front foot, which is three times the amount it would have brought sevral months ago. Some of the lots were sold to individuals, who intend to build homes on them, and others were sold in fiocks to men who intended to put houses on them either for rent or for sale.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28

Supply yourself with sta tionery while you can get it cheap. Lymon & Stone are closing out their entire stock to quit business. You can buy 8, ream of note paper for 50 cents; same quantity paper you pay $2.OO per ream if you buy at retail.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

D. Ashley Clements, tax commissioner of Tuscaloosa county, spent several days in the past week on bus.ness connected with his office in Birmingham.
 q have been here examining into the records to ascertain the amounts of Tus- caloosa money that has been loaned in Birmingham" said Mr. Clements. We have great many wealthy people in Tus- the records at home I obtained a clue to certain moneys that have been placed in Birmingham. have found oyer $10O,00O here unassessed, and I believe that there will be still more. Some of this money has not been assessed for three years'
 In Tuscaloosa, as in a great many other counties, the commissioner has succeeded in getting very good raises in property. MT. Clements has a good record as an ac- countant, and it is not improbable that he will offer for tax assessor of his county two years hence.
 Hon. John G. Winston, of Guntersville was in the city yesterday. He is solicitor of the Ninth judicial circuit, position he has filled with ability for four years, and he will ask the next legislature to re-elect him. His record as a prosecuting attorney ranks with the best in the state, and his popularity in the Ninth circuit is attested by several of the county conventions hay ing passed strong resolutions indorsing him for reelection. MT. Winston is popu- lar with the party leaders all over the state, having for several years served as member of the state committee. His friends pronounce him a winner in the coming contest.
 ''The Porto Ricans are already genuine Americans" said MT. E. Solomon yester- day q received information this morning that the Schlitz brewery have received an order for sixty-seven car loads of bottled beer to be shipped to Manila, via Hong Kong. This includes 4S96oO bottles, and is the largest single order that has ever reached the United States from the Orient. It will require two vessels to carry the shipment across the water"
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Paid Out

Venus Lambert, the 13-year-old white boy who was sentenced to the county jail by Squire Grady, of Pratt City, on a charge of stealing watermelons, was released yes terday on the payment of fine and costs
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
The Weather

WeathermalSer Jacobs manufactured most pleasant day yesterday, confining the temperature of the same between the ex- tremes of 69 and S5, an average of v de- grees. He furthermore varied the pro-
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Trades Council Meeting

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Birmingham Trades Council will be held this afternoon at o'clock in Clerks hall. Important business connected with Labor Day celebration will be transacted.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Gasoline Explosion

The fire department was called to the res idence of Dr. R. H. Drummond, corner Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street at 1O:lo o'clock yesterday morning. The explosion of a gasoline stove caused the alarm to be turned in. Little damage resulted
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Released on Bail

Charlie Wade, who for the past few months has been confined in the county jail on the charge of conducting a lottery, was released yesterday on bond for his appear ance before the criminal court.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
S3O.OO

Given away by M. Wise & Co.,, on Decem- Der 15, 1898, to every one purchasing a quart of our 6-year-od McBrayer or Broadway Rye. We will give ticket emitting holder to a chance in above gift.
 P. o. Box 745. Opposite union depot
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
EAST LAKE PAVILION

with its polished floor and 400 incandescent lamps is an ideal place for a dance. Clubs and dancing parties can get pavilion free for dancing by applying to J. R. Morton at East Lake. If
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Eleventh Anniversary

The members of the Birmingham German Turn Verein will today celebrate the eleventh anniversary of the organization, at Pleasant Valley park. on the Powdcriy line
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Excursion From the Canebrake

A negro excursion from the Selma, Greensboro and Demopolis neighborhoods will be run into Birmingham this morning. It is expected that several hundred negroes will attend
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Nntica K. of H.

All members of Golden Rule Lodge, Knights of Honor. No. 963. will please pay their dues to MT. S. c. Cole, at 215 Twenty first street, until further notice.
 R. H. THOMAS, S27-at Financial Reporter.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Holy Communion

There will be a celebration of the rights of Holy Communion at the Church of the Advent this morning at 7:30 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28

gramme by leaving off his daily rainag He asserts, however, that the heavens, will weep today.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28

A telegram from New York was received in Birmingham yesterday saying that Adolph Hirsch and son had arrived in that city on the Lucana and would be in Bir-
 mingham in day or two.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
Removal

That means four yards of domestic let tered and put up complete for $1.
 THE HERMITAGE, First Avenue and Seventeeth Street.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
PERSONAL.

Governor Johnston and Major I. F. Cul. yer came up from Montgomery last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
SPECULATION, nrGAnpINo crLrnir
Suspicion Il CROWNS that r.tsrhasy Va.
the turrtr

Paris. oct 25.-Thc sensation 81 NJ.
Bards report was thc shorthand notes
OF the examination ~ che htc Lieut..
Cd. Henry by N. Godfrey CavalEnac.
then minister OF WHU after Henry
forgery had been discovered. These
NOTES showed that thr glufrsHluu % for
gerry was only uh1'Hui win the ut
most d.fiiculty, Henry w0utiy dcnyine
and then prcvaricllur % ihe eject
shat De had only udlri one phrase o.
she genuine letter and then, when
driven 90 the last corner, prutcHting
hat hs nui,si Tor ihr c1uuiry'H good
The drift VI n. iiarlH conclusion was
that Camtr Ea,erhisl was the real cul'
rfIL. that hIH condemnation would mean
ihr ruin of u1 Intelligence department
Mr nari dWr't severely uu ihr with.
holding ~ the secret dlnalcr from ORGY
fua hlWr't BH tnv prescribing o. the
documents GO prryfuH could not htv,
ulmprlsri the national lnirrcHn, and
said hr course adopted was in mas
rant Violation ~ tho rights OF French
prisoners since ISIS
Although the mrt.ngs 30 Ear are fav'
Hru,lr 60 pr1fua. b must not be- aH'
sumcl thii There Nlh Doe any real clear
inE up OF the mystery. 10 looks rathrl
as though an attempt lH being made q.
HtIne the real truth nY lburatlng Dru3
fuH without Il NOW iriu.
n iH asked by fhH ureyfuHites n th'
be-. rot b1sHur rx.Hu. lH alleged, whn
sod purpose con nH rcrNei by M
court pf vaHsli''n F.N'HF decision
Nlihout seeing 90 since that W tho onll
real pr,,f. " any. 90 the suit of Drcy
'Tom,rrows sitting u the cour, 10
] cessation 90 awaited Nlih the most In
I trnHu anxiety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

don 20 myself Was troubled With
,,nol,.r,ng spells, also painiiation Of
.ho heart and that bcaring'down feel
Inc. and could not be on my foe, much.
81 was growing worse all the time
until I took yonr medicine.
after taking three boxes Of Lydia
r. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lo,cnycs. the tumor passed from me.
My health has been better ever
since. can now walk qlito a distance
aud am troubled no more with palpita'
ticu Of the heart or boating rec
1mncnd your medicine TO all sufferers
from female troubles
II Is hardly reasonable TO suppose
hat any one can doubt the efficiency
OF Mrs. Pinkham's methods and mcdi-
Inc in the face o, the tremendous vol
tre 81 testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

a.. y..s p.t o. ui.H..s ,,,hsn in
"a. ',r.r,.'. ,',ri "i.v hpo1.Tt, q
F..t.''.t a. n,v ~ rU.ln..b y d.
IA ft, ~ s,,t,,,l. ,s..itrv r..
49,. ~ ,s. ~ W. MI y.-..
b.... =. ..,.,,,,,. !, 10, Js-.ry e,fplrt
H.. ....s '.it,f .t..t III Iuil H.l
tr.r.., vt..
e......, '.'..t,s .ff.. .Ht. ....f ~
H.. $50 Uy.t 40 t.Hur Az
T., ~. 49, ,.i..I r....,.. ... ,i,-U.
~. ID. ,t.g..i LIZ S1v J.r..t 1B trs
...|..t... tt''fr,-t tf..g.rae..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

nndc 70 have an international UNDER
standing on the matter.
Tho report on what r. being done
40 promote international arbitration
ind social peace came from Countess
Cora sl1comb ~ liruzza. chairman "
the peace commission. through Mrs. l.
re- Manchester nf Providence. a. l.. as
her representative. also Mrs. Hannah
J Bailey ~ Winthrop Center, Me. tho
head 81 the peace department VI the
National W. 6. =, n.
In discussion uf patriotism Susan
a. Anthony Hhrrnstlclliy criticised the
administration flr liH care Of the Hpl-
diora M the war with Spain. and Mrs
.. Allen Foster of Washington made q
logical defense ~ the government Miss
Anthony, however. attributed the or-
rirH ns supposed ~ tho government
to the barring 10 women from the sub.
slHtcncc and hospital departments Of
thr army Mrs. Foster said the Ely.
eminent had done the best Il could.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

MeIrath aud wife Arrive In New Norl
Prom Ihsir ionE Trip.

New York. oct .i.-li. Darwin Mcil-
rath and vito OF Chlgag1 arrived here
today from southampton, England, on
tho American lime steamship Penn
land. Ihe Mul.rHth1 started ON a
wheeling tour on April TO- 1885. from
Chlcago. Thry crHel the Rockies,
and on June ~ arrived In San Fran.
cisco. There thry took steamer Tor
China. Tho couple rulr through that
country and through Japan, Their
route was aftcryari through hurmhh
India, Persia. Nussia, AuHir'a.liun.
mry, Germany, France ana Great
Urtnln
The Mcllrntha had ridden nearly S0,-
900 miles when they boarded the Penn
land for New york They had SOM,
exciting experience loo Asia and India
bat were not mllrHtri hy the natives
They intend 90 ride from this cts
tH chicago. and tho start VIII be made
.u ID dty or twn. Under the auspice.
III the century Road club N America
ID which tho couple are members. To-.
] lays III riders viii accompany them on
| tbaIr last 900 miles. The trip. II II
rNusrtgd. viii take twenty days Re,
| r.ptlunH will be- given thom at Albany
u1ehrstsr, Bunaio, cleveland and othel
plr.aa. ana "a LARGE body Of cyclists vii
| Welcome them home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

oct strength. Nlgor, Ci-ar Complexion aud
Good Digestion, not by fatsnt Msdi-
cline, but In Naturc's owe Way.

Any honest physician viii tell you
that there la but one way 90 gct In
creased flesh; all the patent medicines
and cod liver oils to the contrary not
WHhstandluF.
Nature has but one way 30 increase
flesh. strength and vlgor, mind and
body, and that Il through the stomach,
by wholesome food. well digcsted.
There IL no reason or common sense In
other methods whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous,
pale. and Hhaky IN their nerves simply
because their stomacha are weak.
They may not think ihey have dys-
pepsla, but the fact remains that they
a. not eat enough fo9e, or what they
cat is not quickly and properly dlgeated,
as 10 should be,
cause the stomach lacks certain d.
Eestlve acids and pep,onrs, and don-
Client secretion ~ gastric juice,
Natures remedy In such cases IA "a
siiuply what the weak stomach lacks
There are several sod preparations
which Will do this, but none - readily
as stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
are designed especially Tor al stomach
trDubles. aud which cure all digestive
weaknssg ON the common sense plan
OF furnishing the digestive principles
which the stomach lacks,
stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets give per,
! fed digestion. Hlrst effect IL 20 lncrens,
/ the annette and increased vlgor, addcd
nesh. puro blood and strength of nery,
ard muscle Is the perfectly natural TO
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets II the saf
| eat tonic known and viii cure any form
| ~ stomach trouble except cancer o
| the stomach Mao be found at drug
| gl1ts al 30 cents for full sized plckag,
or direct by mall from Stuart Co. Mar
shall. Mob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Mr. Harvey from the mandgement ~
che affairs M the ways 1rd m aus clin-
ma.s.o of the national Democratic come
miitce and that h had announced th1t
lho scheme conducted by Harvey was
"a mr diappontment 10 him. aui ih.t
.N-GHy Stone VI Missouri Npud take
Air hareys pace ON November lst.
Senator Jones stated th1t ihc whole
story was fabrication. without In-
biluc. 90 irtNh In 10. He ul thar ha
wen io chicago a few dnys since Oh ..Hk
over Mr Harvey's pan. aa DE- it
grUlt interest M us succcas. ~ f'r
from h#Ing dIasatisnld with Mr. hgf.
Wy ur hIs plans. he was In flet, very
much pIfts.d with bs.h, and ihli care.
ful examination OF what he'd boon 1r-
c1mpi aud the plane i'r future
work. h1i inrprod him w.ih the ute
most r1UndHncH in thc rucc slu| move
mont. and he WISHES on fr'eria 20 she
cause tn know chat the cUund nee fUIt
uy him loo Mr. ii1rvcy at ,h' dm' "
hIa appointments. has ouy boon cone
fm.i hy patient invls.Etinn VI Die
WORK
Tho sn.pmrr. ihnt there has been
lry friction between MI Harvey and
hmu 10 ur ihIt thHre hlH BEEN any
fr. .u Uu lny nutoria. rHt. gr wlr'
rs confidence lu Mr. i1ftHS D. Ilyf
Do lhflU1tiIu ana entirely WhIl.
] foundation Dol fU.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Republican Commute. In New Hampshire
are the Offenders.

Washington, oc, ~. Ex.Gov.
Charles A. BuaIcl of New Hampshir
has preferred charges with the cNA
n.r,icc commission against the Nom
beers u the Republican STATE comm
tee uf New Hampshire Tor assessing
political contributions upon fcierl Of
ncchulderi In that state, and has writ
trn 81 the comptroller " the currvnri ,
complaining that rhr flrat national
bank 90 Concord ID ulding aud ub1.-
ting tho violation " the clyu-.efNlp.
Jaw by acting 40 tho agent N United
states official ln aoilc.uuE political sub
acrlpiauus from the United states Of
ncehlidora with this letter of COM
pfiH Mr. HuH.gl lnc.oaca "a COPY nt a
circular calling fIr political e1utflbu-
uona. Issued by tho Republican s.,aie
committee and sent 90 Federal ONCE
holders throughout she state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
moo onoLrmA nrMnpr.
Department Of Agriculture On the u" of
serum Tor sWine Plague


Washington. oct 2i.-puring the past
two years the department ~ WHoul
ture has conducted d series ~ expert
mrnta I'M tho use ~ serum AZ a rem
edy Tor hogs affected by cholera or
swine plague. The experiments were
conducted by Or D. T., salmon, chiet
Of the bureau OF animal Industry, ana
the results were gmlnrntly HatlHfucs
tory, proving that the disease can Dc
successfully treated easily ana mex
pcnHlNe,y,
The losses suffered By the farmers
annually aggregate on enormous SUM
from this cause, II n estimated lhA'
the loss through tho taNusga oi the as
ease II 'i5.00o,O00 since 1890 scores OF
remedies have been tried but auihlnH
even nppr1XImatinR "a specific t1f lhr
disease has ever been discovered until
the department OF agriculture began
10 experiments. Last year the oNpru'
montn We're conducted M Page county,
Iowa. the result showing llHH ui
only 20 per cent ~ the affected dr1Nrh'
This year tho experiments have been
extensive ana far-rcachlug, The hu-
renu treated ea2 hogs. OF these no dIrl.
the number saved being eIghty-pur ont
Of every hundred. The loss was only
10 Per cent.
me animals comprised tNNfhl''N
druves, and " these ak dUvtH lost
only one hog each. on the other hand
out Of i,i1l h1rn in other druNrH not
liocted 10 the serum treatment. 81.
died, showing a loss u 'g.S hogs out
OF every hundred,
Speaking Of the treatment, Or. sal
mon said "'rhe serum treatment IN
hog cholera ia no longer an experiment
| II N proved success. and undoubtedlN
I wlll save 10 the farmers 0f the Unite,
states millions Of dollars every year,
Tho cholera serum De- procured hl
Keeping apart for treatment an ANNA
"A horse or a cOw-nnd injecting Int
~ blood small amount ~ ihc bloc,
OF cholera diseased hog. This VII
H'ekon the subject, but h. VIII recover
when another dose will be admins
tered, and 10 on, time after time, until
hnhlly his blood becomes 40 lmpreg
mated as 10 render him practically
eholera proof Then his blood n lo
anu the clot drawn OF leaving the thli
gelowlah portion which Ia the serum
rms Is used % inject into the disease,
hnsa' and operates 10 render them HE
wise cholera proof, or oven cures then
"1 the disease after II has developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

london. oct 1.-The Rome correH-
r,ui,rt lf tho Times H1yHi - learn
maj prince louis Napoleon, who was
aupp,ssd 90 hayt rolu.ned his regiment
I'M Russia. ia really ut Geneva, wher,
he ms raised. 900 special security, q
lam III suph dimensions HH excludes
~ hyrothrsIs ~ Its being required flr
Drlyat1 rurraatr Prince louis has
long been candidate of the nonapart-
Xxx f,r Inc French throne In preference
4, MA brother. Prince Victor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
sna. Packard rs..s. Away.

New York. oct g5.--Slas Packard,
tho WeII.kn1Nn odurai1r and founder
W Packard business college, died o.
day az hls home IN ihlH c.ty, aged q
yDIrt,
Many years before women were Fcn'
orally employed in hururrs De ciu'
Gated at HE own expense thirty ,Nuna
women. % prove 90 thr business c'm.
muuIty the capacity ~ W"dsiuinrd
women and their equal efficiency az
compared with men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

omaha. Neb.. oct 25.--woman's do
mestio status under the law and her
tolltlcnl success uH regarding patriot
lam. also what n being done by the
Universal Peace union for the promo
lion ~ arbitration, We're the questions
discussed by the National Council OF
Women this evening
Miss Octaya Williams Bates, rs
chairman OF committee OF woman
lawyers. submitted report showing
tho trend OF legislation and effort by
state and national committees ana 9TH
rrwlse 60 bring about uniformity In
marriage and divorce laws IN this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Kaiser and suite Pursue Their Triumphai
Way Through Palestine.

Jana, Palestine. Got 25.-Their Ger
man Imperial EaicsticH arrived here
this Afternoon at o'clock. escorted by
"a large cavalcndc of Arabs and Turkish
cavalry. ThUy were accompanied also
hy the Vail N Damascus aud the gpv-
uruorn Of Jana ami Jerusalem, with
their suites. People came a conHldcra-
HE distance 20 meet ,hem. The Ger
man squadron left Ilaifa simultaneous
~ and steamed toward Jana Ia pafal %
lei line with the royal advance by
land. which was somewhat slow. ow-
Ing 60 the nature OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Havana. oct s,-The MaaHora, an
ngylum f1r the insane which 10 IA muni-
oipnl hospital appears ~ have been
disHrarefuy managed lh' records pt
the Laos fifteen months show mat there
We're lla deaths there nul on 'V' N
Iir,ctnra prssidtd over by tho clvll
government win ba held fur the pur-
pose on investigating the condition OF
the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
TUMOR EXPELLED.
r,nouaiinod Success of Lydia II.
pinshnm's vegetable Compound.

Mrs ELIZABETH WnEELocK. Mnrno.
Via iowa. Ia the following letter de-.
.c-ibcs her recovery from IA very crit-
cal condition;
"DrAn MRs. PfNKHAMi-I have been
.al,pg vour Vegetable Compound, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
Jono. Harvey cannrd.

Little Rock. Ark, DOT. 2I-United
states Senator James X. Jones cPalr-
man Of the Democratic national conn
,slnll1ee, arrived In the city thls evening
nc senator dictated and authorised the
loil9wing statement In regard 20 the
published statement In various newspa.
peFs announcing that he had removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

10 prni cs Il
ins done wuii-
lcrs for me in
relieving mo