davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-23
May Utilize Some Cuban rroops.

Washington, Sept 21.-Gen. Lawton
has made recommendation, to the
war department for the utilization of
such Cuban troops as may relinquish
all connection with the Cuban army
by employing them upon various
works of the United States at San
tiago. Gen. Lawtou has not recon-
mended that they be used to police the
city or province of Santiago. but di-
rectly the contrary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-23
A Fatal Duel.

St Louis, Sept 21.-Word was re-.
ceived here to-day of desperate and
fatal duel between Mate Park Davis
and the night Waterman on board the
steamer Mayf1ower. of the Diamond 10
line, which left here last night for
Memphis. Both men are dead. For
some time there has been feud be.
tween the two men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-23
THE RUSH FOR GOLD.
From the Times, Bluffs, Ill.

The rush of gold seekers to the Klondike
brings. thrilling memories to the "forty-
girdled the continent or faced the terrors of
the great American desert on the journey to
the land of gold. These pioneers tell some
experiences which should be needed by gold
seekers Of to-day. Constant exposure and
faulty diet killed large numbers, while
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-23
It Promises to Be Much More Ex-
tended Than Was at First
Planned.
NAY TAKE A TRIP THROUGH THE SOUTH.
Kansas City Likely to BE Visited and Per-
haps Denver, CoL-The President May
Take . Number of Places from the
Classified Civil Service and Throw Thorn
Open to Appointment.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The presi-
dents western tour promises to be
much more extended than was first
planned. The original programme
mapped out for him embraced only a
trip to the Omaha exposi ton, with
days stay in Chicago, and perhaps a
day in Kansas City. The invitations
which have been pouring in on the
president from all parts of the west
and south are likely to lead to a change
in his plans. The war situation is now
SO well in hand and unexpected devel.
opments are so unlikely that the presi-
dents friends are endeavoring to per-
suade him his continued presence in
Washington is no longer necessary;
that he ought to have an extended
rest from the burdens of state, which
have weighed so heavily on him for
the past year, and at the same time
that he is recuperating his own
strength. crafty the earnest desire of
the people of the west and south to
see him.
1t can now be stated with certainty
that unless serious and unlooked-for
complications should arise in our in
ternational relations the president
will, after leaving the Omaha exposi-
ton, make tour through the south.
He is almost certain to stop in st.
Louis on his way. Atlanta and Bir-
mingham are two of the southern
cities whose people have been most
urgent in their invitations It will be
remembered that President Mckinley
was invited to visit ST. Louis last fall,
and had about made up his mind to go
when the Cuban situation became so
acute that he was forced to abandon
his intention. The demand for Presi-
dent Mckinley in the south is a graft
flying sign of the times. 1t is possible
that the president may go as far west
as Denver. Nothing has yet been
definitely decided beyond the Omaha
trip and the stop in Chicago, but the
extension of the trip is now being
figured on and the persuasion being
brought to bear on the president is so
urgent that he will hardly be able to
resist.
Tho Classified Civil Service.
Washington, Sept. 21.-President Nc.
Kinley has again taken up the question
of relaxing the civil service rules
Some months ago when the subject
was under discussion in congress the
president had the head of each depart
ment prepare recommendations show
ing which places under his department
best could be exempted from the civil
service rules An executive order was
drawn up based upon these recon-
mendations, and it has been on the
desk of the president untouched ever
since. Now that the war is not occu-
plying so much of his attention the
president is considering the matter
and it is expected that he will issue an
order in short time taking number
of places from the classified civil serv-
ice and throwing them open to ap-
pointment by the various heads of de-
partments and their subordinates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-23
An Insfauce.

DeCrop-May is intensely feminine
Miss Upton-More SO than other girls?
"Well, she asked the blacksmith the other
day if her horse couldn't wear shoes a size
smaHer."-Puck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-23

There is more money squandered in fool
bargains than is spent for whisky.-Wash-
ington Qa.) Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-23

d i s e a s e ,
m a n Y Of
them with
+ h e u m a :
tism. Such
a stuff erer
was Adam
Vangun dy,
who now re-
S i d e 8 a t
Bluffs, ILL.,,
where he
has been
ju stice of
the pea e
and was the
first presi-
dent of the
board of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
nardIng Dsyl. on d. ses,.l AH,l,.

In a letter 90 N. Herald. published
this morning Richard Harding Davis.
M discussing General shnfter. saws.
ShnftetH treatment 0f the foreign mill.
tufy attaches, who were the guests OF
the nation ana hlH especial gupats. was
~ sclndnluus, 80 lacking loo considern.
ton, tact ana common courtesy that il
" HurpriHing that International repfe.
rpniutIuuH have not ur.a.u IN cunap-
queneg, Ana nuih.nr :. COR shows the
nnturo ~ the man ih1n that Ia ono
nttache he should hove selected u
treat with notable tui,nrsH was the
representative or GrrH' UHnln a most
courteous, able and % tiHgu.shed officer
the young man who, ui caney. cared
Tor tho American soldiers under a heavy
hre, Who was among thr inst M tho
MI with the men who st1rmod the
block house, and who was the only at
tnche who lived IN the rifle plte I'M.
stead Of thrce miles ln mo rear with
Smarter az his headquarters
or what could have Illustrated the
chnfartr OF the man mora clearly then
MS treatment Of Mr. S.nNalf Tho beat
that ShnftcrH best friend could mako
on that would be To say that he lost his
temper, and, after met insulting ana
ourslnE Mr.. Scovel, in o. sudden NJ NJ
anger. struck him.
Hut nm unuwiu1Icrd rDreon would
look AZ Il differently ~ would say
that when Gonorol Shuft.r struck AIR
scnvcl De showed him mr. "a ho lust !
what they called him ih day after san /
iuan--n coward.
II docs not matter whrt wuH Mr.. SEQ |
'ln oncnac-that ne hld presumed 10 /
.cll tha truth about fh.s sr1Fs Falstam /
n his paper was probably ne real Oh. /
cnse, hut whatever n m.Hht have heen
General Shaftor know when he struck
'covol that he had 1000 men behind
lin 20 protect him and that II scovel
truck him In return he ala 40 at the
isk OF being legally shot And yet,
this this onlcor ana gentle
nan struck the civilian lu, the face. Aud
covel knowing that he might be shot.
truck him back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
The Gospel In Rent. England.

TunbrIdso, wols, Kent July 20. 1895
10 tho Ellur
Leaving lha good people M Tunbridgc
Wells u thr hands Of brother David W.
liorsley l iuunuyed into the country
10 visit our .rnitarnd Saints, tract tho
Villages lu the way, ami me- up my
voice wherever opportunity offered. So
on one Of our soul Inspiring mornings
loft the Saints uf thH Wells with their
hlossinE Tie Hrst ! visited on my
journey were the Jarvis Brook ana
CruWh1ruugh Saints one ut those b.
% living witness that rlEus follow be,
lievers. Tho Lord hld blessed him
with restored pyrHIght although be-
fore hlf baptism hH could scarcely SEQ
90 read The brother believes that
God Fppnk8 tl him through Ills holy
word. ono day h. wac Impressed that
he ought 10 DO something Tor the Lord.
lie nneuad tho Bible 90 nul out what
tho Almighty expected of him ana the
first passage d. found was this. "Wul
"a man rob G0df NuL SO have robbed
me. hut so say wherein have we
robbed Thee In tlthes nnd offerings
Bring ye al the tlthcs Into the store
house. that their may be- meat In mine
house. l prove me now herewith. said
tho Lord on hosts, n | VIII not open you
tho Window 0f heaven, / pour you out
q blessing, that their shan not DO room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
ions. h, .LYMAN.
Now Zion. Bradford Co.. Fla.


To the Editor: "'' p 1873
AZ Sew Zion. IN tho pray.rbl,t Gland
OF tldWUr,' were gathered t...tbar N
hohlc bond N workers u h. "elus.
~ ruih The call that brought an.
most OF i7rtrra army tHrUfhrr came
from the president notifying them
ihht annual conference would pt tb.
place and dates above mentioned a..
h'la' Although we missed tho rmit.
ma welcome greeting ~ our former
president Elder Elias g Klmhlu our
hearts wcr giaddond ~ tho pr.asnr.
or our new president, Elder Ron h.
Tho conference was operod alto, n
~ call o. order from Elder John y
Brown. and H.neIng. How swin ~
months" Opening prayer hy Elder
", L. Hack followed hy ainrins.
'nnie, come. So Saints" Elder Urnwn
give Q short address " welcome 10 MD
present We were then Instructed by
the following brethren OF the travel.
ms ELDERS W n. summarhlva. 1 A
1odfrcy nnd w. =. Randall. Elder u,n
" KEN president of the southern
states mlsalon, nddrgried tho confer.
,ng..' H. proved from Holy Writ the
striking similarity between the Gospel
OF christ aud the Gospel thnt ths ~
derH NJ Israel are prlolaimur.
\ letter was rad from Elder T.. W.
Ltnl, who recently inhorsi In ths
Florida conference. After singing and
prayer HuWrtunus feast was plr-
taken N on the grounds In tho al.
toruoun we listened 90 tho rrmarls NJ
thH following EIdHrHl RusH w. Cutler.
James ~ Allen. Inhtz Faux Ir., John
Z, Brown. ana Bon y Rich
ON Sunday morning the following
Elders bore testimony 10 the tithfui. I
ness " The Gospel and fuuse 0n no /
pilholplr " the fnmc' Brigham HiH. |
nm, l.. a. SievfnF1n. O. W. sk'imurs.
w ", JenHa j, H. Cuumha. 4. IrHaf- /
Ice ana Bon y. Rich. sunday afternoon
meeting was enjoyed hy hearing fr.m
Eldcfu l., W. Robbins. A. 1. pIHtl /
zen, u. Rich and John 2. Brown Hgn".
licuon by Elder Elias A. Gee brought
ne genera conference 90 close. sub. |
ect To can from the president
The conference was % decided success
u every way, thrre We're over 500 pore
IONS present which shows that Inc
work OF %. Lord u making progress ta
marked degree loo this section of Inc
ouniry Mothers lu Zion may rest a..
ured that their SONS are well cared
or hrrg. judging from the way In which
u" Elders wore su kindly treated al
""flf'N'' ~ tN' NNlAs hearted, EHnrrs
uH people 1f NV Zion and vicinity.
change hos Boon made ln conference
ualrs, resulting In thH astabllfhment on
conference headquarters Tor the prcsl. | ,
ent which az present IL located No
lew Zion.
In addition 90 the general conference F,
'ric7ihnol meetings Wrre held 900 10
hy afternoon, Sunday muuInr YII d.
loniay morning Elder Rich WBa come Z
rllou 90 lrINU ua sunday uIght. buI- T.
ess ctlliuE hm 90 ChItunuuFl.
Elders w. D. BLACK AMI No. g.. blood. I /,
ave been released after nIluF honor | I.
Die mlH7Inuf Elders David H. Elton ! ~
nj 7, %. st.Ulr have been Transferred !,
other conferences
Very respectfully.
JOHN T. BROWN.
President of 90. Conference.
GEO, w. SkIDMOGE.
DAVID n, ELTON.
Clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
FROM MISSIONARY FIELDS,

rr1urh 4, r.r.f,.. .t.. ga.
DE- WAS ilYrb. l,. 'M'L - Thus
In trtGfir. ''. l'W nt uti.nF
uush. Z v1a fu,.,.., ln'e oi Dt'Wh1f-
county s.I.r.. n,.'lii n s
iherH before K.ba, D. "'' '.I' tiN,H
up Oh. path. Doc InyIt.t ,,. I
HHtIur hH wanted d. t,,'
~. THIS aulmln boIIs,.' /, ."ii''
'..' ii. hIH thH Uh.p Hf bi. r....
l'' Ih" question of tu.b.r.tv g,.t
gt... aatHuc % luUirIu.s ~ tb.
ft'g lhg .inl,ot .f cHntUr.l.
Ni, ,hr.a hours
ea.' '.Nih.t NAa Go rehnld.
your- G,.' cog IN. baptism uf DO
UhIu Nf...I1 800. evening Co.,
hold "a f...tI.. going Boo
small ritrr v.E.,. r D. 'nt One
arrtIa'a .u a.,.f.'- 'i.n HIl
vsIhIa t1 mIng'. v.'.t D. .".l p' aA-
tla urst unr.rtu-.t,.
people ou ih tru. rI,n III .l. Pc
walton. rl..rn.I md.
helping them aue. Hf.I 5.t.....
un 900 thUt dU.IrUI 10 Ift bud f,I.., t,,.
mainly
'hy grace So arc nt.I r.f U.
WoriH.' waH tu.ir ihUm. Win .
opportunity offered ioIu ftm 4 ra4sl
Uh. i1 7ly f.w words flf ih. Nl.f.f
ihd ih" c1u0 1f rlghiHHuau..t. v5.
l.'initttl 90 dn Hu, and spoke about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Oshkosh. Wis. Aug ia. sss
To he EiItor;
Mofe ihau q year and a half ago our
missionaries entered this city for ~.
purpose ~ presenting tha Gosp-l ~ s,,r
Lord ana savior tu thr ps0plg. Natnr,
aug thry met with opposition. but by
Iti.lstoht ana unarug labor many
iFIrhda nave been made. and sUma
nave been moved ou hy Che suIrit of
truth iu accept the Gospel mossags.
The work ls cluiuutHu un mo haus.
20 house plan, BOO that tha rIeh a4 yy.l
as ne pulr Saint and Sinner have M
pllNIfFt ul nearing the Fiud tldiHr4
or hitlt JOY Many times $40 lra
luin,l from ihe dlur. hut people Who
tlttt uf mus are generally those who
nave had thelr minds poisoned hy
al1ndnruu5 ana uuiru.hiu raplrls
nom our on'mlea, uld who ars s1
hllnirl 1y prejudice that 10 sppms lfn.
possible Tor chem tu understand thlt
any Elud can accompany mo nans
''MJrmln. We ore pleased ID stats.
however that among tho more iutaIlIl
gent class prejudice ls being rluldly
removed. We occasionally meet per-
sons who nave been 90 Uiah and se.n
our people aH they are, and they do
much towards onllghtcnlng their as.
ioclatca ana removing the hatred that ]
unfortunately 30 many of our Chrla- |
Iinn friends hold toward ne.
While We are generally treated kind. !
y, the Trcat majority OF those We meet /
ieem 20 be somewhat Indifferent re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

sllilng religion. especially arv.bl,-
',". I" what they are fI.1IiIfT
"''l. Although Wo arc oiton ll..'a.i
''.H "pI4trut Interest. 90 ID uif.rtif
N' y, ipir 60 goo their tuH rl-i.
''H goa. God, cuuecquauiiy In ,ngnv
t1. warming nud council e. ..',,
,tiu fii 1ut ltle Of and on. II ~
INtlu'i iaIt like the ancient I.4,II-
NIF nrH neither cold nor h5t
10 hH. n'uuir.l. hIWry. %. fhff aft'r
'A m.nIr1 ui tht Elders han. b..,
20 ~. viii s.uI ga tthquaka4
"..f ltt, NhINl ul doubt Wii
many % awaken frlm tuplr
a. 49, haFo mo- convenient room bor.
D" Whi'h &" hold msetiuH, Ne bfve
vnh' ni'.i ur Our preaching or tbe
...' '' HNl hIt' l.Uu respected ty tbs
"lia uii protected hy thp p.aca uf.
LHHt Saturday mi.ht ,bil,
NJ. were approached hv an
N'N'.I WHO informed us thul tat..tft..
VI" ""u'd u.t D., allowed to b,it a,,.
I..t r.ttluI We wore uf.,
l'l i' appear before the rbIof .f
I Iiiin.r Particulars. Monday
U. VI. 900 lr.i and uprr told Dv
...'t N. fHal. Too muty tuI.. i,,
''.H uuI EHuis us th. ,iti..,.,
'.l COMPLAINING. We UYuiI 40
.'.II NHW Uur HurnfiHs or .Iiiy,
.... ''.tNfn anyone DO ths bus'.
.l ..t.t. '.iF "l more than 3D..
t..... "l"r street ,i ana
Won. constantly uIa.Ir. v'H
l'iI hH iH. D..IHi should h..
D" ,hNI' h' nUi 0u uia atr,.t ,nJ 9. H.
N'N boon uu thr .tfr tu..f ~ ,
.i'n,n'it. Do Thought lt limo r,f t.s ,u
iI. mother Ur NOT $50 WnuiI So ,
'I'Ni TO su. Wr should rant a
lhI' U mot th.fH Wut NO u.sI III 10
remaining lu thu city. Thus t.r ,3a
l,''.N, "u' orDn air meetings rr,
lho ciiy has b,fn ln nn uproar ,-
~, llHi ihrro months on account =
IVY, W., W'iH'fH in tn mauunrtur-
~ '''""Ni lln'hiH striking Tor hlehpr
WNE'' Several riots have mn
p.A.. rgsullug in min awn-rt efIi.'r,
,i we Jaw ana wurhmen Who havs
lH'l th' places NJ some OF tho strIf'r,
'lhH iNilDh Drs %. stoned ami other
w, VIM, frfully treated bv tho ,yIys,
~ tn' HlflhUfs. who Hru rrIneIpaIly tt,-
u 'inllnh AHIH being rl up..tti.J
ln outbreak d. liable a. occur at arv
minute Hui The entire police Glrr.. Ia.
~" q. mHh} special policemen. rts
wy NN.F prov .ntlus crowds catherine
'',.. ln piui' inE iiir and uflrHtty n
ili.'iH We hope after th. rt.It. H.
0Uuud un '"'"iN"le
Nhllr our work De- principally In tn,
NY We o,obHIunHiy uk. "a a.. t,fo
ne country districts Goo visit ,u,n,. nv,
afmrrH ns there Wa sfH trrnt.d l5ysiiv
" rug. tumetImcs. however. We
'nl " dlihcuIt Co. rot "a hearing
N"' long aiugr WU entered "a rmsii
IidE' 20 preach. and after i,.ipy ~
ea,d iho school house and "a number
7 nv. We notified tho people th,t ,ye
'"ull holu an urun afr meeting In the
t'nlhE' A there had never boon nBv
ioLinunH 10 that place before ~ errnt
my pynplp came 60 hear NJ. no doubt
lsny out OF mere curiosity.
The New" Do a wsi,ofpc ',i.t.,- 49,,
O. derive much bcncat and consl,,,i I'm
3 reading H. ''''''''''oh
Your brethren,
@. *. HANSEN.
JAS. A., KNAPP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

To the Editor.

Aipharotia, Ca. AUG. 10. 1898.
To the Editor:
I l0ft my homo iu Cleveland. ti,b,
March %. 1875. 90 nii Ii mlrsl,n In Ain.
Foufhrru States 1 arrived In chattn.
h'HFl. THuna March %. whore rs, a.,
cuiN,i lnaructlonH and were assigned
! 20 labor lu Rowan Co.. Ky. with Elder
Geo. \. Lyman, Afterwards ] was ssnt
~ LOWS county Ky. tu labor with
IhlmlH w. BLACKBURN. I ilhuftd thor.
uuti Aug. To- WIN ! was sent 90 MDur.
iiln county, KY. t1 labor with Elder
|, A. 4. kmhlil We iah1rd there uuth
sent goth. whom 800 went 90 our confer.
.uce, Afisr conference Wa Assigned 20
labor with John Arrow Smith in Mogfhn
county We hhund there an Dscam.
Der OH, when We were called 10 Vance.
burg Co COME rncr. where We received
many good Instructions
Nli.r CONF renee was over I was sent
hAch Z" M"HiIIu county with Elder John
\. vinegar uH a companion. There We
lanIf. uutil January tgih. whfn / yyt,r
called in labor Iu The SUNDAY r.hn.t
Win E'l"r a g. EImhall On the course
ni lWn months Wu organized "a SUNDAY
school AMI helped % build martinr
mouse We Then received caIi tn ra /
state Uf Georgia.
on ihH got ilN of March we iaft our /
irlpuiH aud started fur Galveston. Win |
walk Wf0fc uH of lbs miles Tho |
weather was NrfN dlurtHpHIir ana !
made 10 hard tn travel but 500 had |
fr''nda raised up Go uH iu thv time I'D
need Hu that $50 lacked fur uuIhInr
our place pi destination was AIphlrat.
a. Milton county. "a. which $40
reached on tho 18Th day uf Apr'l We
10 once took ~ our ilhlrs We
preached lu tho court house three
nights. c1nNussUd tn town. leaving
our tracks with the people our sue.
80 was very good in making friends.
we htd some opposition Al
rr We had finished the town we mad.
iur way Into tho country and preached
10 ihr people thnu FOR some time 40 !
hon got news nj our conference. VIII rh |
mas 90 be- hHId July on aud 10Th al
Union, Campbell county, Ca. on our
Nay down We stopped at the city ~
Ntiautp, visited most or ihs prumi. |
lent places Df tho eliy spending Il week
here. From thrrs Wf went 90 Cunfr-
nee There We mot our new president. ,
Elder ien n, Rich aud fpfly.nur ~ |
rrH. ull ln good health aud spirits. We
rmHlnol almost four DAYS receiving
nom our prcHIdenta. {
when conference was over I WIS a. \
Ignrd % Milton county with Elder j. q
I. Eyuttnu uH "a companion. We hu d
ar friends thDrr and made our why
tck Co our fields uf labor with d.trr- {
.in1tIon a. work harder. We nrs stIl .
Milton uni have many friends and .
.ygHtIgltprr. I have enjoyed EJoi .
.ulth sine. I lUu home and have ul. i.
ass had friends raised % whenever !,
have needed them, n any 81 our r,l- "a
.u hlN, friends 100 this part We would ~
plr1H'd Co rall upon tham. Your 4
rthrun IN Christ, n
j. q. HOOPER. h.
J. r. EVEHTON. al
Alphhtcitl, Milton, County. Ga. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
y frotcat Against Persecution.
Villas. Grant Parish. La.
August sth. 1903

~. 49, ,.. Angus, sih. 1905
Ait'r reading OF the treatment M the
iatiDt.dly Saint Elders 90 Mechanic
nuff. Niles. ON July 3Oth. 10 o. crafty.
lhg % n"ig in contrast thc treatment
accorded ne Elders OF the Louisiana
Hnl.slIu uu ihe same day nc thia place.
The summUrnsld tabernacle Ht tbfs
point had been selected nH thU place fUr
holding conference Tor this state. and
on Friday july 20. tha Elders BEGAN nf-
tlNlng here by twus. hy f1urf. and by
aiNoH. until ihirty-FIv were present ~
participate In the services. Arraur.-
m'n!7 h1d been completed beforehand
Tor lho entertainment VI The lsliurH. and
our citizens. rich and poor alike.
ninuri Wido their doors aud pran.fUl
the hospitality 10 thHir homes a. many
more would have received aa warm n
welcome. Llor H. g. Hunt hld th.rr-
ni th' matter ui entertainments and Hf
ne aa'ignUl h.f brethren on FH-
day evening Co. ih0ir apUetIp0 stopping
places. Die cpuniUnlucp plainly reflected
the hapnnesH of bile heart Elder If.
borhood
sorvicca were held Saturday. sunday
Monday 900 90 UIgni un Tu.Hdtv mi.
sermon ~ Elder Cornwall un gurdIy
morning was one uf thH muHt pIrBa|ns
tHlH WillfI over NNl tho pleasure nf
hearing. Tho sermon OF the evening by
hIdor Nelson. uf Chattanooga. Tom.
was an able and mastery ,nort. hui
lta delivery was greatly Interrupted by
% violent r'instorm. which mlrrrI ME
.IlgDt % might iherwIF. have produced.
TINS wur The only Interruption dufIur
iho four days sitting of me rluf.r,r .a.
ABOUT 900 people attended thH mDriIurf
know that Elder Joseph Tomlnsun
~ Hrher city will experience haupy
nghrt thrill To- know that hla legion of
,ilendH here cSicndei such warm
h9twi1liiy 90 the Mormon proaohars /
l.Idrr Iumi.naln lah1rcd loo this plft Il
W. vineyard part vi last year. An me |
hlu'iH orc greatly liked by our people |
h' writer De- r0 church msm.a-. ana |
- gr was. but hf believes ln fha Chf|s. l
'lahiiy lH taught by Jesus. and cannot |
elgpt prututl.n uul hypocrisy n4 amy |
ill "r parcel ui iHnt thr.Hubulty. ana I,
i"ya thlt ho may never close tho door !
30 one who HCrkH ah.Fur lu ulH name I
Respectfully.
JOHN %. LYMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Preaching the oo.,.,.


Mowhortsr Douglass Co. a,
To tho Eilior. nus '-'h' is'A
w" an seated fn a typie,t e,,,,h.....
hhmci the nrs In tho ia gr..,i'.,'' ~ !,
hufninF hrlghtIy-Ho CHEEKY ig,e -,
FlnuuH Pine lnotH-hnw tbev di,i,r.
ana sparkle. Ana what II M. month
! .i august ana this the g1uth stiii
! ih' blazing flame o. welcome. Oeorri,
hlH h1d her share % rain lately ami
al prrscni o. wrapped In a vapory
while ,ha rain clniIuel a. m,n,,.
uulua ti'ln' We viii rshrarae some N
our no ln Georgia, httie dubI,us
Thought as 90 ita worth.
Mt'r tho hraihrrus' separation.
Mh'n conference was over nnd drptrt.
uin INTO their respective countirs. my
companion. ELDER A. g. Candianl. and
! departed fnr Atlanta tho rrfnt eitv
NJ the South. 40 labor Cor % short time.
We arrived there July itth. towards
N close Of thr day Tour brethren mad
worked ln H. rIiy previous 90 this.
spent week there last AprlD. We
called ni Mrf shcrman'a. a nrvt cl,r,
boarding house. whore welcome
awaited ur Atlanta IL me city. a.
rlltily cosmopolitan, It's dcnisrns are
generous, very hlHWtahle and ouite
liberal iu their Vlrwa. We rpmaine1
ihUrc about three weeks and never
was "a piH4aautpr time sD.nt 10 he f,
tho mIailonHrv usid I'VE MA rry.rli
mtatiuss Win, tbar, la a., me-, ,tr
Lot mo guatr from ,ny isnr,,i
Tuasd,v Univ 40 tg,s A.. .,,,.,.,-
lng again today lnl having an lntereli-
Thav Invite us Irtg ft,-Ir p,ri,r, v,b'r.
We have lniorrstIrr ranvsrs,,I5rs Win
Thorn uuIu fht gIau.I srbI. .y.rf.,
N. NV H. UiiIr9 i,,, ,,..,s "', ,N,hNs
t5n8rrsvg viii III IL. ',.,It..
mo rrsYt r.-t,I., ~ a. ,.,' 80 VI
~. called ,,,', a. -
oirr aha ,ylpI,t. ,,t -. *
down tng,n f., l,rt,sb "'"' ''""' sh'I'
Aff.r sIasir,. .l,'t - '--,,
tbr g,sp.t ,r,,. .. il,A,h.i
rrfh.r ttrfu a.. a.. ~,
ma b,t.iI,. f.,,.I.,. 4...t...,'.l -HllINl.i
.E..d fb. y,I.. t,,.,. Jun on ,l'
..II n.y., -. a., uhu al
al, 40 So. , ~, .,. otl' S'Ii
t.,rs.t p,, 49, '.N .'i more were
NJ ..,.,s -, H'' Un tWrhil-
,I,s. .,tt -. ...N' ~ we l.It me
,,,,ri5'. ~, "'Nh enc street hardly
hi rt,as|9i' 49,. p. H'th l'H1Ntl
.r,. '.e's.Ns lo"n ahead ana turned
.rt t1 a. 40, @ h'Ft lln NJ. mana
I'd. a., ',''' H''''F, aAyihE NJ bee
a. f,' "a, sou men, ana Nlr-
49, nv ,l. .llWu w, save The nf.y
~ ~l'AlNu'tut thla evening,
49,. w. ul' u, lAWNeFf' prominent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Ccon'inusd on page eloveal