davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-11

oswiadczeniu Watykanu, ze
jedynie Francyi przys}uguje
prawo opieki mad katolikami
pod panowaniem tureckiem.
Cesarz Wilhelm ssdzi, ze jest
dose silny, azeby sam opieko.
wal sic Niemcami katolickiego
wyznania, kt6rzy przebywajs
W Turcyi.
RzYM, IL Pazdziernika. -
z powodu rozpaczliwego stanu
fnans6w wloskich postanowi1
Rad zmniejszye budzet mini
sterstwa marynarki o 26 mi.
lion6w lir6w. w ten sposob
zapobiezono przesileniu mini.
steryalnemu.
PARYz, IL Pazdziernika. -
Ludnosc zachowuje sic spokoj.
ME. Policya ,rozpedzila tylko
jedno halasliwe zgromadzenie.
Ma mityngach robotnik6w
uchwalono rezolucye, zsdajsce
dalszego trwania strajku.
Mularze i ciesle zarzucili
pracs i przy}sczyli sic do
straJku.
PARYz, IL Pazdziernika. -
W kwestyi Kuby Porto Rico
komisya porozumie sic Ia
twoscis, gdyz pelnomocnicy
hiszpa1scy zgadzaja sic we
wszystkich punktach z zsda'
miami Amerykan6w. W spra'
vie Filipin zapatrywania
stron przeciwnych rozchodza
sic. Gazety tutejsze zalecaja
Stanom Zjednoczonym wspa.
nialomyslnosc, bedscs zaleta
potsznego narodu, kt6ry rza'
dzi sam SODA.
Koszta wojny ma Kubie j ma
Filipinach poch}ons1y sumo
trzech milion6w pesetas. lyle
pieniedzy zmarnowa} Rad hi
szpa6ski.
BERLIN, II Pazdziernika. -
W sprawie sadowej o obraze
policyi wysz}y ma jaw fakta,
ze wiezniowie bywaja ma sta
cyach policyjnych karaui Gle.
lesnie. Draby policyjne are
sztujs przyzwoite dziewczyny
pod fa1szywymi pozorami i
poddajs je rewizyi lekarskiej.
Tymcsasem z}odzieje, rabusie
i podpalacze brojs bezkarnie.
Policya pod niedo}szuym kie'
runkiem prezydenta Wind
helm ME umie podo}ac wlasci'
wemu swemu zadaniu.
WIEDE6, IL Pazdziernika.-
Ma posiedzeniu rady miejskiej
wzbraniali sic niektorzy radz.
cy przyjsc projekt burmistrza
Luegera, azeby W sprawie o.
swietlenia ulic zawrzec kon-
trakt z angielsks sp6ika.
Radzca Focher oswiadczy1 W
trakcie swego przemowienia
ze s}upy latarniowe pos}uza
wkr6tce do tego, re lud wie-
sza6 bedzie ma mich takich
Niemcow, jak Lueger. Wyra.
zenie to wywola}o W radzie
niezwyk1y tumult.
CANTON, O., II Pasidzier. -
Prezydent Mckinley uczestni-
czy} W pogrzebie szvHagra &C.
orge d. Saxtona, zamordowa-
nego W zeszly Pifatek. Il r6-
znych stron kraju i z zagranicy
nadeszly ma ree,e prezydenta
depesze kondole' ncyjne. Mic
dzy innymi pr zyslali takowe
czlonkowie kor nisyi pokoju W
Paryau, amba sadorzy W Lon.
dynie i W Ber linie.
O godz. 9ej minut 10 odje-
cha} McKinle y do Omaha, dro.
ga ma Chica' go, (Dzisiaj przy-
byf pocisg ' Viozacy prezydenta
do Chicago o. godz. rama.
Dostojny g osc bawil przez ca}a
~oN1Ipo no Iruono,, Ho1oi Mouth
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-11

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu Rady
Mieiskiej ME zalatwiono bardzo waz.
nych interes6w. Prawdopodobnie W
skutek deszczu i szkaradnego biota,
alderman zrobili rozpacSliwy, ale
bezskuteczny wysilek celem przepro-
wadzenia ustawy pozytscznej do
czyszczenia ulio. Duzo m6wiono o
stanie ulic i ma wniosek aid. Hurta
uchwalono poleci6 komisarzowi robot
publicznych, by porozsysas po 20
ludzi tyle wozow, lie potrzeba, do
kazdej wardy W celu ozyszozenia
ulc, a fundusze ma to potrzebne,
$4,000, majs byd przeniesione z
funduszu generalnego do funduszu
czyszozenia ulic. Uchwala ia jedna.
kowoz, jak okwiadczy} burmistrz, ME
bedzie mogsa wejs6 W zycie powo.
du, ze takie przenoszenie fundusz6w
wedle orzsozenia sadowego jest ME.
Prawne.
Probowano odroczy6 sic az do Ii.
stopada, do Poniedzialku po wybo-
rach, ale wniosek ME przeszeda.
Wniosek aid. Francis, BY " Eimis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-11

poprzedzajacym, a IL wiecej, niz
W odDosnym tygodniu zeszsego roku.
Samobojstw byso 8, innych gwaa-
townych wypadk6w smierci 81.
Urodziio sic zas $40 dzieci, mia.
nowicie 316 ch}opc6w 324 dziew.
czat, Bylo miedzy dzietmi temi 3
par blizniat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
aIsritfui In WORD.

There are a great many people who
are under the impression that cruelty
Is displayed only In tho very lowest
ranks OF society. or else by untaught
children. There never was a mora
radical mistake, For though Il Is com.
paratiyely uncommon 20 lnhiet physl.
cal suffering, hearts are tortured every
day even by those who have tho best
OF Intentions.
Learn TO be merelful IN word. II
some one has made a failure. do not
set his wounded pride to aching with
your triumphant Il told you So" II
4 laundering friend has involved him.
self In difficulties. do not add TO his
modification b. reminding him that
be has no ono but himself to blame.
There are words that are like pin-
prieka, and others Ike a thrust from a
dagger, and TO use elthor Is cruelty.
Blessed are those who are merolful In
speech; who say that which soothss
and comforts instead Of that which
wounds 70 them God win show
mercy when they are Inundated and
cast down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
IT WAS A MINE
THAT SENT THE MAINE TO THE
BOTTOM.
Naval Board FINDS the First Explosion
Was Due to External Causes. hut
Does not Fis Responsibility.

Washington, March 25-The court
Of inquiry appointed TO investigate the
cause Of the Maine disaster has re-
ported that the loss Of the battleship
was due 10 an outside explosion.
The state department, by direction
Of The president, has cabled United
States Minister woodford at Madrid 10
notify the Spa nish government Of this
conclusion The president and his
cabinet advisers held two extended
sessions today, one at 1880 a. m, and
another at $3.50 p. M. at which the re-
port was considered IN detail. Mem
bcrs Of the cabinet stated after the
meetings that the discussion was OF a
grave character. aud that never since
the wrccking Of the Maine has the sit.
uation seemed so critical.
Viewed in detail. the finding Of the
court Of Inquiry was the most vital fac.
tor. Commander Mark Judge advo-
cate Of The court Of inquiry, delivered
the report 70 Secretary Long early In
the morning. and shortly afterwards
II was carried 70 the White House and
placed In the hands Of the president
A. 1880 the cabinet assembled and be.
gan the consideration Of the momen-
tous document.
The court does not express an opin.
lon NJ 10 the character Of the explosion
but the testimony goes 10 show that IL
was 70 powerful submarine mine, the
exact character Of which was not de-
termlncd, though the belief was ex.
pressed that II was a floating submar-
Inc mine There were two explosions
the court finds. tho first was from the
outside, aud that set on one OF the
smaller magazines II was this result
expressed In detail, and with the pre-
clsion Of a court deeply concerned Of
Ia responsibility, together with tho
evidence upon which II was based,
that occupied the attention Of the cab
met throughout its extended sessions
Of tho morning and afternoon. All
other subjects gave way to this fore
most question, There was no change
In the plan Of making the report pub
lie and transmitting II TO congress
early next week, accompanied by a
brief message from the president.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
CONGRESS- IS EXCITED.
Majority wim rarce Decisive Action Upon
the Administration


the Administration.
Washington, March 40 In congress
the feeling which began 10 take form
after the presidents pacific message
ON the Maine was presented, found
open expression today In the resolu'
tions presented proposing u dcclara-
lion OF war, recognition Of the inde'
pcndencc Of Cuba, armed Intervention
and decisive aud warliko steps against
spain. aud In conference ot Republi'
cans. having Tor their object the over
ruling OF the speaker, II necessary to
get prompt action Both on the door
In the cloak rooms, In the Hobbies aud
In the corridors, there was little else
discussed but the Cuban situation aud
the Maine disaster.
On the house side II was apparent
tho Republican majority could not
longer be controlled Groups Of Nom
bcrs In a state Of excitement were to
be- seen on every hand. In each 9 oak
room there were members listening
eagerly while portions Of the Maine
testimony were read. Members OF tho
committee on foreign affairs grouped
together and discussed plans and pos
BILE future proceedings.
Much depends upon the next few
days That congress win not long re-
main Inactive Il some decided action Is
not taken by tho administration, Is
certain. Is also true that the talk
ofan nrmlstlcc caused a great deal OF Ill
feeling
It Is understood tina. the president
has made demand upon spain that
the hand Of oppression be immedi-
atcly raised from the starving hordes
Of Cuba, and II this be not done viii
ask congress for guidance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
oLADsToNl is PREPARED.
mis- state Of Mind .. One Of Complete
Happiness.

Happiness.
London, March eo.-The wcstminis-
ter Gazette this afternoon, discussing
the health Of Mr. Gladstone. says:
ut Ia no news, we fear TO say. that
Mr.. uladstoncs illness must necessar.
lily be fatal In a comparatively short
time.
Mr.. Gladstone is fully aware OF his
own condition lie asked the doctors
TO tell him the truth. and he was
thankful whom informed that no had
no chance OF recovery. Ills state Of
mind Is one Of complete happiness.
His life goes on quietly aud evenly.
Music Ia his chief solace. II soothes
the pain.
The death Of black Pomoranian
dog, Petz, which, for nine years, had
been a constant companion Of Mr..
Gladstone, has boon au additional
pang. When Mr.. Gladstone went to
Cannes, Petz was left with the Drews.
but he pined would not cat, and was
returned 10 llawarden the day Mr..
Gladstone returned. Tho dog died on
Friday"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
nITrER rrup N wYoMINo.


settlement Near Cheyenne the Scene Of
Outrarcs.
Cheyenne, wyo. March 2s.-There Ia
a regular Kentucky feud In progress
In a small settlement few miles east
Of here. called Grover Numerous out
RACES have been committed during the
past few months, and shootings have
been narrowly averted. The latest
Outrage was committed night before
last. when the ranch property. includ-
ing barns. corrals, hay stacks, feed,
saddles, farm Implements. etc. Of
Thomas Jones, resident Of Grover.
were burned to the ground. The town
was deserted at the time. every one
being at Greeley, Colo, attending the
trial Of Macklcy, brother Of Grover.
who were charged with malicious wire.
cutting by their ncighbors. The par.
ties 10 the feud are the Maclslcy family
on one side aud Thomas Jones aud
James Carson families on the other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01

pes Moiues, Ia, March co. Though
the city aud town elections held in
Iowa were largely controlled by local
question: The leaders OF both parties
are claiming to have made gains, At
Council Blutfs, the Democrats won the
mayor bya majority Of $40, In Des
Moines' the Republicans elected Ne
Vicar as mayor by 1904 majority, aud
I'VE out Of the seven al lermen, as well
as all the other city oalcers, Clinton
and osSaloOsa elected the Republican
tickets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
aEsoLUrIoNs oEoLARINo wAn
offered BY Msr.h In tho iiouse-seversi In
the senate.

Z NI@CLe iCtNa bEbINhlF1 WIN
Onered by Mar.h In tho iiousc-seversi In
the senate.
Washington. March 3d. Representa-.
tive Marsh Of Illinois. chairman Of the
house committee on the militia. today
introduced Joint resolutions declaring
war between the government Of spain
and IL dependencies aud the United
states aud her territories. II Is ~
follows:
That war be- and the same is hereby
declared 10 exist between the govern.
mcnt Of Spain and her dependencies
and the United States aud her terri
tories, aud that the President Of the
United States ~ hereby authorized 10
use the whole land and naval force
Of the United States. including tho
militia and the naval militia thereof
10 carry the same into effect
SIR Marsh said that while prior 20
the submission ~ the Maize report, no
had not believed II possible that tho
Spanish government had anything 10
do with the Maine disaster. the report
has established o1nciuslycly that tho
Maine was blown up by q submarine
mine, and that the mine could not have
been placed there by private parties
u could have been placed there, he
said, by no other power than that
which controls the island lie added
that he believed that government
that could deliberately staryc 100000
men, women aud children. Il capable
Of just such m act
Representative Hartman. ~ Mon.
tann, today introduced a resolution In
the house declaring that the United
states recognizes the Independence Of
the republic ~ cuba, and pledges the
fall measure u ~ support for the
maintenance u that Independence
In the senate senator Rnwlln, intro.
ducod the only direct resolution for
war, though senator rry's resolution
had tho same effect. though couchcd
In more diplomatic language Mr..
Rawllns' resolution was quite lengthy.
and set out the facts from the begin.
ming Of the war 10 the present time,
concluding ~ follows;
"Rcsolvcd, by the senate aud house
Of representatives, Of the United States
~ America, In congress assembled,
that the Independence Of the republic
u Cuba be- aud the same 6, hereby rec
ognlzcd, aud that war against tho
lsiugdom Of spain be, aud the same Is,
hereby declared, aud that tho prcsi.
dent Is hereby authorized and directed
10 employ the land aud naval forces Of
the United states Of America 10 wage
such war 10 success"
senator Fry's resolution differed
from this only In the fact that Il au
thorlEed the president 10 take such
effective steps a, would result In tho
speedy termination Of war 10 Cuba aud
The withdrawal Of the military aud
fAVAi f0rtcs ~ -ptfH, rttuouv fvtrrs-- a
Ing 10 active hostilitlcs.
Resolutions recognizing tho indie
pcndence ~ Cuba were offered by SEN
ators Allen Of Nobra Ia aud Foraker
Of ohio. An were referred TO com
mitlces. Lively times ars expected
when they are returned Tor coniidera.
ton. and the belief Is quite general
among public men that unless spain
mnlcs atoncmcnt within forty-oight
hours, war will be- declared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
MURDERED SIX PERSONS.
French Tragedy Almost Unparsiied In
Horror.

French Tragedy Almost Unparalleled In
Horror.
Paris, March as.-A terrible tragedy
In reported from Barnals In the de.
partmcnt OF Eurc. A robbcr named
Caillard murdered family Of six per.
sons there yesterday evening. Through
window Of the house inhabited by
the family he shot and killed the hus-
band. his wife aud two OF their child.
ron, who were playing at the table.
lilo then entered the house aud cut the
throat Of little girl. Finally he
blew out the brains Of a bcdridden
woman 7i-ycara OF age The murderer
----~-----~ass eOufvssru 10 com.
milling these aud u number OF other
crimea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01

Here Is an uncommon way OF mend.
Ing SILK or wooden garment In which
a hole has been worn. and whore only
patch can remedy matters. The
frayed edges around the tear should
be carefully smoothed out and anv
long threads trimmed on. AIolsten a
piece OF the material with very Thin
mueilage and place Il under the tear
Lay this part Of the garment on a iat
turfaee and place a level weight upon
the tear and let II remain until The
mueilage Is perfectly dry. The patch
will scarcely be perceptible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
COW BOYS I CHIT spANIARos
Vify Rough nj oGer rheir service,
TO GO Richards.

Cheyenne, March e6.-Gov.
error Rlehard received an offer
from George r atom, a well known
Laramie cowbd raise within ten
days notice, 4 pany Of 80 rough
riders aud eNpd OTIS In the event Of
war The meH furnish their own
mounts aud clients, The offer
will be accepted ar should ensue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
oorroN BRokERs ALARMrp.
No Insurance On Export ny Reason OF
War numora

Austin, Tex, March gs.-The cotton
buyers and brokers Of the state are be-.
coming alarmed at the situation In
their business, brought on by war
rumon They dnd II impossible to sc.
cure Insurance on export cotton from
either Galveston or New Orleans, as
the insurance people will not accept
the cotton with the present war cloud
towering over the country. Several
foreign firms have wired their state
buyers To ship on British bottoms
only as they are considered the only
safe means Of transportation In case Of
war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
Yours sincerely.
tSignod) ALBERT MAI
FRED GOTTOWgKI.
IndInrton Moi Nov Iga7

Luulngton, Mich, Nov. I. 1897.
NJ V. Molnnea, Esq. Colonization
Agent. Detroit. Mich. Dear Strive
have Just returned from the Woat. aad
were exceedingly we'll pleased with tho
country. We are going back 10 tako
UP our homesteads In early spring Wa
received $50 per month and board
working for farmers. and the board
was the best We ever had-tho beef and
mutton especially were excellent. Tho
hne flavor Is owing 10 the ine rrnzes
which the cattle and sheen feed upen.
Inc people are very ho5pliable. and
treat their hired help with much kind,
peas
The graln Is much heavier Than
mere wheat being &C. lbs. 10 the busbol,
oats ~ lbs, and barley often 55 lbs
Any man with good team ana
money enough TO buy provisions ana
seed for six months can become rich
mere IN nve years. Many people who
arrived there i've years aFo with
llttle, or nothing. are wou On now
one man | met held his wheat from
last year and was offered $40 900 for
thls years crop and what he had held
over from last year. and ia holding AZ
~ per bushel. We are going back In
the spring to worl, for this same farm.
or until seeding. after which we IN
homestead between seeding and har-
vest We think we win settle ON tho
Manitoba a Northwestern II. II.
you can refer any one TO us for thla
part OF the country. while we are here
ana we VIII choeriully answer anv
which anyone may wish 10
ask Yours truly,
(5lgned) CHAS. HAWLEY
JOSEPH DOLA,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Tate OF Crippled TamAie vendor a,
OAKLAND.

Oakland, CAL, March co. Charles
Gates, q tamale vender, doing business
at the corner OF Thirteenth and broad.
way streets, in this city, was found
dead there at an early hour this morn.
ing. twas evident that foul crime
had been committed for Gates, who
was cripple, had been bound fast TO
table and then beaten to death with
a heavy pipe. The motive for the
murder was undoubtedly robbery. II
is not known how much money Gates
had In his possession.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
Hundred. arc IIomele.. 40 indiana,

Sullivan, Ind, Ma. ch e0.-The levee
ON the Wabash river went out with a
break OF 100 feet, entalling loss Of
100000. Twenty thousand acres o,
land are overnowed and hundreds OF
families are rendered homeless and
destitute. Citizens are responding for
miles around In their effort 20 remove
families and stock. Hundreds OF cat.
Tie and horses are hemmcd In. Such a
rush Of water was never known In the
history OF the country before, A ca.
lamlty second only To the Johnstown
Hood is upon us The levco l. eleven
miles long and was built at a cost OF
$1,000,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
nouoHr AkoLE FLEET.
Twelve speedy NJ .. for Torpedo noar
Ddbyers,

Twelve speedy tNA Tor Torpedo uoat
Ddbyers.
Washington, rch ed.--By tho dl.
rection Of Presid Mckinley, secre
tary Lon z ndnething more than
a million dollars thursday In the pur.
chase OF i2-spel t,s,fts aud sea. going
tugs, which " be at once converted
into torpedo b iestroyers and picket
boats.
In directlnge purchase OF yachts
and tugs, lNient McKinly was
guided by IN hformation showing
that the span torpedo boat aotilla
has sailed froh 10 Canary Islands Tor
Porto Bico.
Before thi nformatlon came 10
hand. the aut ties were not willing
20 pay the hidnrices asked by the
owners OF yac aud tugs which had
been inspectend recommended Tor
purchase by auxiliary cruiser
board, but thdNessitY OF improvlslng
a torpedo Zee offset that which
Spain Ia sendi N Porto Rico was NJ
apparent that president authorized
that the negoN be closed aud that
the vessels be biased without fur.
Their delay,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
rroposiurn Tor Arwlstlcs Prem spaiA

Washington, March 3o.- Senators
aud others who have talked with the
president last evening aud today say
that the proposition for the arm'stiee
came from Spain, and while Il Is being
considered by the president, he had
insisted that any proposed armistlee
must be coupled with other conditions
which Spain has not shown dispose
ton to accept aud perhaps will not ae'
oopl II Is stated by one senator that
matters would be brought 10 head
within very short time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
FLoTlLLA HAS SAILED.
Despite Protests, Spanish Torpedo fleet
Has Sailed for Porto Rico.

HfAlNAN ~ ANNHtNN NNNNN
iias Sailed for Porto Rico.
Washington, March e6.-ln spite OF
protests, spain's torpedo feet which
has been embarrassing at the Canary
Islands, has set sail for America waters.
this fleet sall, IL would DO met In mid.
ocean, and destroyed by the white
squadron.
No action has yet been taken, al.
though warlike preparations have
been stimulated.
From the standpoint Of the spanish
government, this mofement was not a
menance, having bon decided upon
many weeks ago on the contrary.
the spanish government holds that
the extensive armlpsn, OF the Dry
Tortugaa ia a more rect hostile act
against Spain than Iny movement Of
the Flotilla Instet Of stopping the
Flotilla, the presen attitude OF Spain
tends toward intrclnR with other
Spanish war vessel not as menace,
but what the spanii government feels
ia requirement eJci for by tho cx.
istlng condition ofblairs.
Tho notllla IL o Of tho most for.
midable Of It's kind FLOAT aud the send.
ing OF Il TO the est Indies at this
time 10 regarded an Indication Of
] gpafuts .udenvorh be nrenar.a o.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
Yours truly,
slgned) WILLIAM GOTTOwgKI,
ALBERT MAI.
WILLIAM RlEDEL.


AIR ". V. Mclnnos. chief Colonial
Ton Agent, Detroit. Mich. Dear SIR
we are pleased 10 state to you that we
nave found the country In tho vicinity
OF Alameda fully up TO what you and
ar Keller had represented II TO be. IL
IT, In fact. an Ideal location for mixed
farming. The soil Is the best we ever
saw, and a. the farmers were an busy
a. throshlng we had an excellent
chance to sec lts productive quality,
which cannot be surpassed anywhere.
inc cattle could not be In better con-
eltlon. We saw two year old steers
equal 70 three year old raised In most
places, ana these as are an others
about Alameda. were fed on native hay
IN winter and hordod In summer. As
We had previous TO this visited the
Northwosiern States 10 behalf OF a
lhrge number OF farmers. 10 locate
suitable land for mixed farming. we
are now IN a position to say that tho
alameda district of Western Canada
surpasaca them all. Tho country IA
equal TO that about ThuflnFon In Ger.
many. We were rather sceptic before
starting and our Intention was 10 set.
Tie In spring. II We were suited. hut
We have now decided 20 move at once;
mat "a. as early this fail as we pos
slbly can. We loit Mr. Ricdol al
Alameda. and take back his report. and
We VIII take his family and effects with
us when wo 70.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-01
VISITED WESTERN CANADA.
Report o. Delegates sent from Michigan
to Alameda District.
Thn fol-

The fol-
lowing let
tiers have
been Sc
! e c I e d
from a
large num-
b o r o (
those sent