davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-19

considered q proposition 20 give the
Islands a representative IN tho house
with vote, In which regard ho would
rank with the representatives, ana not
with tho delegates from Arizona, New
Moxico and Oklahoma. VINO have the
privilege Of talking but not tho right Of
voting.
Tho government suggested for the
islands will m all probability DO an ad-
vance on tho pregsnt organized terri
tories. hut OF course VIII not contem-
plato statehood. Several members OF
tho commission go 60 tho extent OF be-
lieying that Hawaii should have repre-
sentatlon In tho senate, though probably
without vote. This feature, however.
may not appear in tho report.
Tho distance from tho islands from
tho seat Of government neceasltates the
granting Of moro power for local govern
ment than Ia gssen 70 the present organ
lied territories. but tho governor ana
other important officers VIII, OF course.
be appointed IN Washington. Hawai-
having como into tho union BY treaty
and not by conquest. there will be no
military government. as In tho case OF
Porto Hico ana the Philippines, but a
clyIl power will bo created from the
start.
In a general way the courts and ordi-
nary machinery OF tho federal govern
nieut viii DO extended 10 the islanos W1tn-
out muCh alteration. but provision VIII 20
made for a certain degree or local con-
trOi VI taxation and expenditures.
There will bo d suffrage based upon
education and properly qualifications,
and the members OF the commission be-
lieyo they have evolved a system OF col
oniaI government which viii reserve full
power TO the president and congress.
and at tho same time prove sufficiently
elastic to give the governing classes In
the Islands control OF local improvements
and tho direction Of Local anairs.
When the Hawaiian commission left
this country. the president Instructed
them TO keep in mind the possessions
acquired by the war. and tne government
whch viii be recommended FOR the sand
wich Islands Will serve as a model for
THAI Of the Philippines ana -orto Rico.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-19
DIED OF ALCOHOLISM.

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. 1s,-J. A. Bran
dreth, who claims to be nephew Of the
millionaire pillmaker Of that name. was
found dead in his cell at the county jail.
having been arrested the night before on
a charge Of vagrancy. Alcoholism Is
supposed to have caused his death. He
was graduate of Yale college and had
travelled all over the world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-19
MERcEpps MAY RE SAWED.

SANTIAGO De CUBA, Nov. 1S,--Lieu-
tenant Lucien Young, of the Hist, reports
that It is practicable 100 raise the former
Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes, sunk on
June 6. near the entrance to Santiago
harbor during an engagement between
Admiral SIMPSONS feet and the Spanish
marine and land batteries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-19
O. R. & N. EXTENSION.

PORTLAND. Nov. 1&-The o. R. & N.
Company has let contract for the
building Of 140 miles OF railroad from
WaIlula Junction up the Snake river TO
lewiston. Idaho. Seims & Coykendahl
are the contractors, and grading Is now
being actively pushed both east and
west from Riparia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-19
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
FOR HAw t'rtN ISLANDS,
New Territory WIN Likely Be Allowed
q Representative In the Lower House
Of Congress-Plaa OF Commission.

CHICAGO. Nov ia special to- the
Tribune from Washington says:
II is probable that the report of the
Hawaiian commission will favor more
liberal form Of government for the Ha-
waiian islands than has generally been
expected. The members have favorably
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-19
Life Saving Crew Did Not Reach
the Scene Until 36 HoHrs
After Vessel Struck.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER
Captain Was Racing With Another
Vessel and Got in Too Close
Ships for Astoria Are Missing.

YAQUINA. Ore. Nov. lS-rhe British
ship Abalanta. 1868 tons burden, from Ia
coma, with wheat for South Africa, was
wrecked on Alsea bay early Thursday
morning. and now lies about a mile from
shore In the midse OF roaring breakers.
She carried crew OF q men. three cnly
Of whom survive. so far as Is known up
TO the present time
The story as told by the survivors Is
that tie wreck was due TO the careless
ness Of Captain Mcbride. who paid for
his folly with his life as none Of the Of
hcers escaped. They we're racing with
another sailing boat and were keeping
close in shore 70 make short cut to
head the other vessel OF. They were
close In shore and. not seeing the light at
Cape Foulweather. steered ahead until
they struck reef four miles below Alsea
bay. and about one mile and a half from
shore. with such terrific force as TO snap
the masts OF like tOothpieks. carrying
away the rigging and everything with H.
The men al thai time were trying to
launch lifeboat and two OF them were
carried over with II. They succeeded In
re9cuing one Of their companions from
the mass OF wreckage. but were soon
swept away BY the gale. They were tossed
In the breakers for hours. nalf naked and
without oars. They were entirely at the
mercy OF the storm until Il finally dopos-
tied them on the beach.
The people in the vicinity were very
slow In notifying the life-saving station
- -h nd
tain Clark and crew did not reach the
scene until late in the evening OF the
following day. Captain Clark immedi-
ately made every effort possible to reach
the ship, without avail.
The Atalanta Is a total loss, and has
probably gone to pieces by this time.
TACOMA. Nov. 1S.-The ship Atalanta,
which has been wrecked on the Oregon
coast, sailed from Tacoma last Saturday
afternoon, Captain Charles Mcbride COM
handing, with a crew Of q men. The
vessel was loaded with l753 tons OF wheat
.or Cape Town. She was trim. first
class ship. in good conu4Aon when she
left this port.
Captain Charles Mcbride was a resi-
dent Of Gresnock. Scotland. whore he has
q wife. The ship left here with q men,
the OIhy namss known here being those
OF the captain and the following, who
Joined the the vessel at this port as sea-
men:
d. f. Green. OF Dublin.
]. Webber. of New York.
s. A. Jacobson. OF Stockholm.
J. Smith. OF Finsbury.
G. Covalis. OF Callao.
j., Tones. OF Valparaiso.
N. Sorensen. Of Bergen.
G. Fraser. OF Philadelphia.
X. Codd. OF Llverpool
]. Marks. OF Indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
a WORD PROM DEWEY.

The cahled interview with Admiral
Dewey Is an Interesting moroccan Of
reading. Throughoui there Is apparent
an utter absence u that desire - be
conspicuous by means u offusivencsz
and affected assortiyoncss 40 common
80 the majority u those who talk for
publication: ncNhcr Il there an appear
ance u the other vice ~ seeming 90
know a great deal and being unwilling.
for dramatically presented reasons, 90
tell u. II requires u icvel-headt'i. we'll
balanced man 90 know just when 60
talk and when to be silent. also what 90
sly and how. who're and 90 whom 60
say H. In all these respects the admiral
seems 10 be an excmpllr. lie says bu.
ilttle.glvcs Il without nrcctation oncway
or another. uses plain language. does
not assume 90 know VI things outside
NJ hls spherc. and when he has sald
all that he has 60 say. there l. no
prolonFa,lon OF the proceedings. he Jus:
quits AMI does not resume. The In
tervicwcr can make much or little q
IL. and resort 10 whatever flourish his
nature may suggest" but sho inter-
Viewed has something else 60 DO,
Dewey gives ahe newspapers a word
N praise for the Intelligent and pacific
manner In which they deal with the
aRl,ated questions over there. Though
somewhat apprehenslyc Of the Germans
Tor a time. they are now no longer 90
BE- drcadcd-ncithsr they nor any or all
others combined. because. as he says,
the recent ADDITIONS 60 hla nee; az Ma
Mia have 10 strengthened his hands
THAI he could hold the position again-,
the world. This l. gratifying luforma-
zion. truly; coming from some people
Il would sound like vainElorlous self
reliance. but we all know that he u not
aiiilc.cd IN that way. and What he says
can be- counted on. The admiral Is de-
cldeily u the opinion that each day
that passes by without a conflict
lessons the probability Of one. Us The
natives are gradually learning tina,
they are not TO be Imposed upon or
dOaN with trocherouHiy. He also
recommends that the United States
give she lnsurKcnt soldiers their
afrearages Of pay; "a the whole
amount would not be large and thc ef-
feet would be quite pacifylng. shl,
would seem the propcr thing 10 do.
Altogether. things are taking on a
much more hopeful ana satisfying ap.
psarancc In the Philippines. and with
Dewey on shr waller and o,l- on the
hand. bNh strongly equipped, there
would secm nothing Of any consequence
10 fear Matters are settling down 90
peace basis. and adJuH.lng .h'msclvea
x..r,s f.af
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

when IT. logical outcome. war with ail
~ concomi;aru. viii hs regarded a.
bdrbarism pure and simple.
I. has been shown chat the engines Of
war havs become more cruel with che
ad,ancomcr. OF civilization. The H.
ile nickel-piated missile N death. dain-
~ enough 10 form lady's ornament.
changes IT. appearance upon entering
the human body. II sh1ttors the bones
into bits. and Tears thc muscise and in
terror organs into shreds. The old round
bullets used In the Frinco-Prusslan
conflict. were Innocent playihings as
compared to thcsc. How far Inventions
will stiii 40 In this direction Il IL I'm
possible 90 even Imagine. but the prob
abilities are such that She demand non
Il becoming loud FOR some other means
Of International arbitration.
The Russian car has taken most
praiseworthy Initiative. our own gov-
ornmerg ough, TO support him strongly.
The recent cNpldss " our navy and
army have received respectful hear
ing for President Mckinley In the gath
crings Of the nations. and he Nigh. well
throw the Influence 81 the American
people In the balance In favor Of half
In further armament. with Russia
and the United states working to-
ge,her 90 prepare the word for an era
Of peace. the objco, would be measur-
ably w6hin view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
ADMIRAL stiiLLt,

In a rsccu. speech Admiral schley
generously bu, properly divided all she
honofs bestowed upon hIm With his
suhprduaics. even 80 tAr humhlest
sioker In the hold. Thas ~ was proper
dos not however. max, " any the less
generous, faf ln the race OF ne, ~ We
have an seen. the tendency Is rather
Tor persun 90 grasp ~ advantages ana
distinctions which belong properly Go
Others than give % others a portion q
whas belongs 10 him, und a departure
from this Kind OF thlng i worthy of
all the prominence u IL llkcly To re-
ceiye.
s,hley IL In some respects a romark-
able man. llo seems TO have an .r:ul.
tlun Tor lighting. The aiarums. the
notes NJ preparation Tor c1nnlc! have
the eject upon him that a drausht %
rare old wine has upon mast men who
take lt-brlnging an he faculties into
immediate play, hrighienlns his vision.
brarlng hls nerves ana lmulrtug slim
ulatlou 90 hi whole syat,m. A. such
,imcs he Is both i3yu 5Hl terrible.
humorous and dangerous. aglh.c and
olush. but ihe nEhi proceeds Go TN
lsh under any Circumstance and Nm.
,sh 10 must be- A. Santiago {, was a
mos; desperate, dreadful ana bloody
contamination. But the grim admiral
then commolorc-had been chasing
C.rvera nrauud in uuIilrss way. hlv-
Ink him nrst located and ,hsn not,
sending triumphant message thal Do.
had the spiu.al bottled and having
60 take Is an back laser uull the ace
cumulatrI recommends because NJ TO-
psated dlsippoIE.monls had doubtless
had the 'fou. oi working the American
commander ~ % an unusual pitch OF
destructive determination. No sooner
ild ,ar dulmI nrsg lppt.r a.. the en-
trance 20 the harhor and make rs des-
perite hut iHile oiort 20 plunge pas,
the hlockadlng squadron lnlo the open
sra than sghley ana his allow war.
dogs were upln the doomed n1inla like
So many smissarles VI the destroyer.
II was shoW, sharp, terrible work. The
spanish ships We're sh1, 20 pieces and
the pieces ~" TO burnlngi men were
mAimed, manglad. torn "a pieces.
crushed iHio fragments ana burned into
elNdcrs; what was left II the spanish
docks We're slippery with fragments OF
llrsh and pools II blood, Internally H.
lumlnatei by the greedy. cracking
names. In The mlds, ot ghls horrible
situation A@A -.--- 49, -@-.i.-, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
rnr CLIMATE or rur PHILIPPINES.


\ correspondent " the News In
Manila IN "a legcr datod october 90
tukcs notice VI the fac, that American
journalists speak VI ,ht camste u the
Philippine Islands ~ salubrlous. This,
ho says. Is an error. Tue prevalent
diseases In thc Philippines coutradlc,
tn, a,agemint Our correspondent says:
The climate. ,neoad ~ being dry. IL
always damp. The American soldier
u never free frum y rspliatlon. III.
ciy;hlng u sonked almost all the time.
q Il almost impossible ~ handle poss-
age stamps snd envelopes without IN ~
iLicknE 10 everything they couch.
Clothing. put away In trunks and KEEP,
as dry us II h possible 90 keep u. VIII
mil1ew In q very NV days ard have -
he takcn out una drioi u has fained
ainoai every day since We came here
and especially 10 the unicrncon and ~
niEht. whon the ruin comes down IN
torrefrs. The sun often stiffness IA the
forenoon end l. intensely hot. Swamp,
boys and mudholoa arr characterlstics
VI this part ~ the Philippine Islands
a. iosi. and the drainage of Mlriia u
rVg good. Many have malaria, and
hundreds Huffcr with dyfeutery. The
doctors curnrt curf che last n1mri.
AZ near ~ I can learn, about forty
~ the Americans here have smallpox
AMI over 1900 are ~ the N1Fplig.s.
Funerals Of Spanilrd-. uwivrf aud
Americans arr not lrfrcqueni occasl.gs.
~ iean, ~ per ccns " she soldiers here
M Manila are anNiouEly waiting fnr the
order 90 pack up and embark Tor the
United States, AZ We realize the Rluger
We are In by the cpldcmiCt peculiar 20
this climate. There u NJ doubt but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

hundred thousand dollars. all bearing
dpte Of December n. 1SeS.
The security for .he payment Of these
bonds and The interes, thereon. will be
the pledge Of the Tr1sice-in-Trust for
and In behalf " the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Laiier-day Saints. made 20
each VI the holders " such bonds and
also TO Lewis =. ms and David Ec-
Giles who are constituted trustees 70
act for the said bondholders, that
enough money to pay the interest on
the bonds on the first days Of July and
January In each year dftor the
first day VI january. 1889. shall be de-
posted at the Dcscrct National Bank.
ana that at least nifty thousand dollars
from the income OF che said
church shall BE- deposited with che said
trustees Zach year after the yoar 1900.
90 provide f'r the purchase " portion
Of the bonds or 10 crl1ge a fund for
thicr redemption. Thus arrangements
will be onecGcd by wGrich IN, entire.
imoun to pay for the principal and IN
tfrci, on fha bonds viii efive been de-
posicd In the term of eleven year,.
The bonds, however. win be subject 20
redemption IN 1--WE years frsn she date
thereof
The church has an income which will
secure. undoubtedly shc payment Of oil
- liabilities. Including the interest on
these bonds and the principal Accord
ing to their face. and ~ assets at the
present time are fully equal in value to
Iis indebtedness. apar; from ~ assured
income. The church has always been
soiveni. ana the necesslty for borrowing
funds has been caused by the pressure
" circumstances which were forced up
IN It.
The bonds. which will b. offered on
ne first Of January. 1882 may be pur-
chased By any persons who desire to
nycs, IN phem. They should bc taken
by residents or Utah. The Yesterday
SUMS vino can purchase one or more
u shcse bonds viii md them safe and
profitable investmcu, Their issuance
VIII enable ghc Trua,o, -tn Trust 20 set.
lc liabilities carrying a heavy rate OF
interest. and this viii make a consider.
'blc aviug To the Church. The in,~cs,
md principal will be paid In sold coin.
ma che Church. through It, Trustee-in.
trust. VII be fun security for ,heir re-
lamp,ou.
Application Tor the bonds should be
made 80
LORENZO SNOW.
Trustcc-in-TriSi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The "Dcvcrt New" with on its
properties and nppupieuunccs, has re-
vor.c1 % she Church Of Jesus Christ o;
Lat;er-day Saints. by which II T. now
owned and controlled. on ana after
JSuuary I. 1899. complete change IN
IT. management viii be- inauguriicd.
The editorial drpanm'nc. comprising
MI ihc reading matter In the columns
ofghe paper. will he placed In olIarg, of
Elder Charles W. pcurose. Tho business
nanagcmom will deyolvc upon Elder
Iioacc q. whitney. n h the in;cn-
ton IN make the "Dcscrct Ncws'
nrsi-class family newspaper. conta'n-
inR Information " current events from
the mort reliable sources In al parts
81 she world. Also to make ~ utter
auccs such ~ will b. accep,nbls 10 the
members Of me Church ari 20 fair
miBied pccple rsnspry. 10 viii b. the
official organ OF she church ana be- aus.
TUNED by IL. auihor2lcs Tho AID and
support u loading men In All the stakes
ana waris Of ZION and IN All tho mis-.
sions abroad arr earnestly solicit 4.
tina, the "D,-er,s News" muy be nh,
fully to accomplish the aim ana dcs'ra
Of ~ publication. The Daily viii be-
published every evening. except On
Sundays and holiday. the scmi-woch-
~ every ruc'iay aud Friday. The
Weekly will b, discontinued. and sub
rcrlber. whose terms have not expired
Wit rcceive the semi.wcskly IA -
stead. Tho "Dcsere, Evening NoRs" l.
commented Il all ths Saint. and the
general public who can be reached BY |
daily mall. and the "scmi weekly Des.
eros News" to those le.. favorably -iiu-
ui,ed. I, should BE- had IN every home |
II u hoped shat with the assis,ance Of
our friends. she organ ~ the Church
viii. In q short elme. obtain universal
circulation and become public journa.
In which on Lai,er-day SAINTS will have
confidence aud pride.
LORENZO SNOW.
Trus,ee-ln-Trus,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
ADVANCEMENT AND sALvArioS.

The English novelis; Hall Cllnc has
recently expressed his Vows on the
question Whether the world IL gr0N-
INK boeer " worse. The noted writer
Il decidedly optimistic. lie - I'd
vareement nOng every i.ne ~ human
progress. Iie nnds tac condition " the
poor boster than y ever Wis: tho IN
rcl'eciutl advancement. he says, has
made marvellous strides. physically pei-
pie arr p.iongcr. bsJ.cr dsvCopcd and
live longer than formerly. while the mo-
pny OF man. spoakiug generally. q
cuHespondingly Improved. There T. at
prfscat q demand Tor truth and virtue
~ preached by Jesus. a. ncvcr before
since she first century. We are. he
says. Eiing back 90 the pure ana I'M
aiul,ouiHd Chriss shcoty 20 which
90 ihis briicrmout ~ the world s. due.
u "a urdeuiablc shat there IL much
,ruth In the View thus ss, forth. The
World In ihis aRe 10 rcapIng benefits
from the hfht * tn Gospl ghli again
has burst upon ID la hiilllui rays. In N
begunlnF ~ our orl. Christianity a.
preached by tho divine mssrenErrr
sfiduty ,llumlnuetd the world until
40 the tNaHng inf,.u,lons were
touched by o. II eieVtcd even .host
who denied ~ claims. Tor ~ prucl.
pies neI atrlied sneny through ana
shNuRh. This Is being repeated IN our
lwn day, ana ghc Aci that the Gospel
thus hus power even over unb,hcver5
"a ~, she leaf, remarkable Of tho mar.
velous work she prgphe, Joseph was
called upon 20 perform. lie led thc
way with the declaration that the 80.
llr.ous world had gone asiiuy and ,hli
iAlvaglon wus u be found IN "a return
10 the pure uad uuaduNerre1 Christ
ihrury, ilfllp'ous denominations are
billing In,o 6uv, eagerly hooking FOR Jc.
sus w unce ihs urreka 40 ,hr Jrwsh
festival.
no, rD.Wphsinrllng this, u would De-
Nly 90 believe thn the need OF sliva-
toa Is not as gtvlt 90. or greater than,
tvlr The nci Is tha, sim. Too. has
Lopt pace with "a. gtrsml pruErefs
Ana whlttvr shtr' S. 90 iumnriigy.
of misery - sunerng ami pain has be-
come more apparent hy mears ~ en-.
vavy Improved ndblrs Tor ob,aln.
los krlWi,lge. We feel o more ke,u-
SO ,lo, lcluse 90 our hgher ttalning.
md because Of our CONSEQUENCES Of
ns existence % tac h'avtuy steals 81
Nhiuh We have caught Eampsc
.hpugh the revelations given, The gen.
oll adyauc.mct, may be SAID 10 have
made 80, need ~ salvation much more
apparent. Ana g; II daily emphasizing
Doc flt shat elevation aoUt cunnOt
imply he force by wh,h shl Individual
1r ,he wor'l b to become regneated
DURING the sxieorlh G riury Reflima-
"a che "a ai MS. back - Augus,iue'"
Sow 20 % fe't ihN ncp further mu-t
u. saxon, "Eack ~ Christi" The
b raids have announced His comlrg.
~ the wogd prepare 50 crown HIM,
ana so yaoA 20 Him power und do
m.u.1n as wVl az the horror und IN
glory IL ra.png else Is tnsro real
a..NaraHf.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
sorIci..
Trus,ee.ln Trust.

Advertisers IN the Daily or seml-
Weekly "Ncws' Whose contracts 10 ~;
expire until after Dec. u. 1895. nod
subscribers WIN, have paid h'yJnd ,ha,
dsc are rotlned that arraHgemer,r
have been made with th' new manage
'nens Of the News" 60 cany out such
contracts en- their expiration. Any
o,her arrangements Tor advertisements
and suhscrlPilns after Dec. -, 1895
mus, be made wish che now manage.
mem, The prcsoB, company's connection
with The paper ending On ihat date.
JOHN ~ EVANS
Bualbrss Managcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17


'"' mus ~ w i.s,'..,. .s,..
~. ''p's'n y. 80. ~,
N "s". va" s" ~
wa, "''u '''' ,"p'y,'u ~ -. ~
'".'''''','s " VIZ .'' p " ~" '''''
"s ""s Wy "'''."
~ 'ua'',r ~ " '''n "s ISL "'u
~ yocur peo"use " ~. W w. 49,
~, '."''e p'osi'''" ''''N'"N ~ = -
~" '"'m ~ 1919 49, nv
sv b'"uua"F "'"'"s ,' -
'''.u"s wy" Wv ',.''HN''s.'' y. W
pas' VIZ pe"O'u "E '"' ''n " ,'"s
.."u'". "enou, ','.'.
,'Y'' soN',""''I'"' '''.'','''Y,'' oa' Nv"
.'nu pia'eu u. ,he VIZ. '"'','o"' y. "''
.ne ".','o"s u, wv VIZ" WV" ~ M a
Nv" s'V' ~ "'s w way -" .,.,.,".'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
CHURCH BONDS.

In consequence N the financial condi.
ton Of the church Of Jesus Chris, of
lNter-diy Saints. occaslone1 by she
tedious and expensive litigation over the
Church property. the dlficunles which
had TO be clhtsndcd with during she
proirac'ol prosecutions under the laws
OF Congress ana tho peculiar cons,rue.
Hons Of She courls Ia shrlr enforcement
and other circums. ancss NJ an adverse
nature. which for several years sur.
Nunl'd ,ae churlh, h has been com.
pelled 10 borrow money from tim. 90
Tine thus creating % daht which d. BE-
desirable as soon as possible @, ilaui.
fate.
Money at a reasonable rate uf INFER.
'st has been offerci 60 she Church from
outside sources. but O. was deemed b4.
tor that au opportunity should be- given
TO our own people Goo advance means for
'his purpose, This matter has been .n
contemplation for some time and has
been carefully considered. with view
10 the interest Of the Church ana the
benefit of individuals.
The Presiding Authorities hay.
therefore determined 10 issue bonds
running for a period Of eleven year
and bearing lntercs, at per cent per
lnnum-nf,eon hundred to be OF ,he
denomination OK one hundred dollars
ZACH numbered conseoutlvely from one
20 nreen hundred. two hundred Of tn
denomination OF 1--WE hundred dollars
aeh. numbered consecuslvely from one
10 two hundred; ana two hundred anc
itiy Of the determination Of one thou,
sand dollars each, numbered consecu
avely from one TO two hundred anS
ifty. me whole issue aggrega,lng nv,