davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

dera =. 81 Lyman and Anthem IL.
Luhu " the Council of Apostles. auH
Elder James 10. Anderson OF the
'ptferCt NrNaT office wore In attend
ance. as were also the stake prcridenoy
many bishops and other representative
brethren from the various paris OF the
Stakci there was not a large attend.
ance at the meetings on Saturday but
inc meetings ON sunday were well
attended
The time during meetings was mostly
occum'd hy Elders Lyman. Lund ana
Anderson, all Of whom impaired a great
amount Of wholesome and valuable
ihatructlons and Information tnuchlna
upon topics such as are w Interest fof
ne Saints TO know and practice.
The General Church and Stake au-
thnriiles were presented and uuanl-
muusly sustained. Elders Emil D. Ion-
sen and August W. Bohman were sus-
ihincd as regular members of the lilEh
Council
on Sunday afternoon. Elder Lyman
proposed Go ihe conference that Joseph
.. Horne. counselor 90 Ei'fr w. IA
secrmlllcr Do ordained Patriarch.
The vote IN favor of bis ordination was
unanimous. ana DC was ordained ana
aet apart Co thls office by Elder AM
thon n. Lund.
The Annabclla choir furnirhed the
singing at the meetings The nrat day NJ
conference, ana on Sunday tho Rich.
field choir assisted by members on tho
cholra ~ Monroe. Glunw00d and An
nahclla, furnished the singing.
The work on our Stake tabernacle IL
progressing finely. The work on tbs
towers. coruIce ana roof. will soon be
completed. and 70 vii be O great credit
Co this stake whom 10 is completed.
which VIII BE- according in contract
about December i. this year. and We
anticipate o. grand and glorious time
at ne dedication.
According 20 reports given durlng
conference the people OF this stake are
blessed this year with abundant crops
both nf hay and grain. and In some
places there arc good crops Of fruit all Q
80.
The people have had a forctaste this /.
season OF what reservoirs will do Tor /
them. and they are atrnlninF every ]
nCrvo 90 complete the plants already /
commenced Hn az 90 hold back ail thu /
water possible during the fall and win. |
ter months in order 20 have a better /
supply next season.
SIMON CHRISTENSEN,
Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
THt YAzCo AFFAIR.
a hlssi''lPplln Protests Agalns, the 0ulrig,
Upon Mormon Elders.

Elder T. A. condlo writes from Hack.
ron. Miss, under date OF August sOth
our late report OF this conference
gave publicity TO an Incident that was
any thlng but commcndahlo To tho ac.
complies thereof and for that mattsr
90 the state In which Il occurred. In
juttineatun OF many who had no cone
eern therein and who are, many OF
them, In tho highest social aud moral
rank, l enclose you Tor publication am
article which appeared In many OF tho
leading papers Of the South and which
expresses the sentiment Of these. IL
In true that tho oivii onlcrrn have A.
Yet discouraged 40 in bringing thai
lawleha body To justice. but tho fault
must rest with the officials and NOT
with thorc friends 10 freedom, as our
people VIII dcduce and accord II they
are assured That tho author OF the nfti.
noble mind.
owing TO the unprecedented frequent
rains the air seomu everywhere ma.
arial, more IN the Hwampy diatriota
thhn the higher attitudes Sickness "a
consequence has victimizod nearly
every family. our Eldefs have alsa
boon afflicted, many OF them.
Fully one-third Of them have done
no work since our late conference ow.
Ing 10 .ohllle and fever that IKE thnt
dreaded yellow HcourEe folnxon H.
grasp only by being chilled Itself BY
the froHta of winter.
Work 10 nearly mispondcd for IN.
present as the VOL Elders are omplov~d
In caring for their sick comuanlonr
Yours fraternally.
T. ~ CONDtE"
Tho clipping referred 90 In this leiter
u from mo jackson Evening News OF
Aus ~, aud r. as foiiowai
To the Editor Of the News,
The action n am armed mob Ina
breaking up the meeting 0f tho Nor.
mon Elders near MechanicsburF Yazo,
county, last Saturday. n a disgrace Ia
the state 0t Mlsaisalppi, a Herloua re.
ieeilon on our b1aHted civilization
and a gross and nngrant trampllns
under foot of the fundamental law I'd
this great Republic and the Hovercign
state, which guarantees 10 every cliI.
Een the right 90 worship und nccor1.
Ing % the dictates % hls own conacl.
Cnce.
Contemplate n you can with eoua.
nlmli. the appalling spectacle OF n /
protested Christian minister OF The |
gospel of Jesus christ leading a nnos |
Of one hundred ana ATTY armed men. |
In this Christian land and In thq clos. |
p ~.
20 shoot down a defenHoltsa hnndfui |
OF Christians, of q different denomlna- /
tlnr. II they dared 90 attompi 10 exer. /
else That dearest prerogatlvr OF Amerl. |
can citIzeushlp-ih right 10 wor1hi. |
the Great Father Of An according to /
tho dictates u each individuals con.
science,
1T was this spirit OF Intolerance tina, /
nineteen hundred years ago pressed
down upon the agonlzed brow Of The
Divine son of God, that cruel crown
OF thurns. pierced his sacred side with
a spear and nailed Ills blessed and
bleeding form 10 the cross 10 endure
the fearful fortunes Of cruclhxiou ana
ale a most lgnominlous death between
two common thieves.
afterwards this sinister spirit fur
nlshed Victims Tor the rack, tho glhhet
lnd the stake, and heapfd more re-
1roacb upon the Christian religion
han could all the Paines and lngcr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
OEsEREr EVENING NEWS sNluRDAY sErTEMpER 10 1ses

try posionice Of Eureka, Wayne eoun-
At 10 q. m. Saturday services COM
menced After the usual opening oxrr-
cises Elder Lewis Swensen made the
Introductory remarks.
Elder Rich occupied the remainder Of
the dime Of this meeting His remsrka
we're directed. more especially. 20 the
Elders. though given Indirectly to the
me meetings which followed were
equally ne spirited Hs the first one
Tho influence was sublime. None could
doubt the presence Of M abundance N
the Spirit ~ God. Several Of the leading
Elders were given the privilege III
rpeaklng. quite number ~ these will
psabably never again meet IN confer
ence capacity IN North Carolina as they
have faithfully fuililcd honorable mis-.
slonH and will shortly return 10 their
mountain homes.
Tho principles N the Gospcl were
eiucidatcd IN clear concise and
pointed amnncr Boldncss and that ne.
surancc bepotten o. knowledge and the
testimony 81 the Spirit. characterized
the remarks Of each speaker 4 very
hitting conclusion and climax was had
In the sermons Of Elder Rich which
those Of the travelling Elders
IN each meeting None who heard him
could mistake the position occupied hV
the church of Jesus Christ N i1t.
ter.day saints Many ~ the prominent
features OF the Church. established bv
Christ, were rchenrgtd and ably sun.
rnrted by scripture. The unity nf the
Church, nucicniiy. was contracted with
the prevalent conditions of the s1-e1iioi
Christian world today. All present were
Impressed by each statement made and
The weight ~ the argument.
A conservative estimate OF Tho A..
tendance ON sunday would place tho
NJ not les than 500 % this
number az least 100 are snintH. some
N whom came upwards ~ one hundred
miles TO attend the meetings M1ny ex.
pressed themselves as being highly no.
Naried for roitlng 20 conference.
Monday morning the Elders Re-.
rrivcd their appointments and were
soon on the way 10 their respective
1cds " labor. full Of the Spirit. and
hopeful that the hicErirrs u the LORD
would attend their humble enforia IN
nrocalming The great iai,or-day mes
iaFr.
The conference was one Of the hest
'vsr held In this part o. the Lords
vineyard.
The work. In general. IL prorres~ve
md prosperous. EScen'inr n frw chiiis |
occasionally. the health N the Elders |
= eNcelicrf Hesurc'fu'iv.
LEWIS sWENsEN.
President.
ALBERT y. HuIeif.
clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
lathe Lon. star Conference.
Aihena. ~. sepl. ..

Athens. Tex. Sept. Q. 1895.
To the Editor;
The mail has just passed, leaving a
bundle Of Mormon papers" and n
gives US degree OF satisfaction to
read OF the progress being made In dlf-
ferent parts OF the Lords vineyard
For there Il a feeling that prevails
among the Elders Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-dAy Saints that
SURPRISES any feeling that exists among
the representative Of any other demon,
nation upon the fneeuf the earth. And
That II the spirit OF unity and love.
During the late war many questions
nave been asked concerning the actioni
OF Utah. We to the best OF our know.
edge have told the people that Utah has
nlled her quota, but yet II lacked evil
dence, Jus, after the battle Of Malate.
however there was an article In tho
Dallas News that forever dlsspelled tho
Idea thar Utah was dlaoyal In large
letters was the startling words, Utah
battery In the thick OF the Tight"
Then comes an account of the gallnntry
OF our boys" While walking alonr
the street OF Athens. l heard remarks
made about "MormanH coming TO thu
'front.'" etc, And there IL spirit OF
Investigation boing fostered by this
means, So fathers and mothers. lei
me give you my testimony that al
though Il Is a sad afiair for your chill
dren 10 be In the horrors Of BATTLE, Il
II helping the spread OF the truth. and
We continually remember the gallant
bows In blue" In our prayers
The work In stlll progressing. Chill
dren are being tleased, The honest In
heart baptized, and friends raised up
on She right and upon the left, NY
travelling companion has just finished
Smith county. whore our Bldera have
been some II years ago: also about
years past, and the very person who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
Mountaln Climbing by Elevator Medical
Experience Win iiypnOti.m Human
Odor p sisaming to the role- small
Photographs Lenses -- Land-GrabblnE
by Italy Cosmie Dust Ia i--Dyelng
for Emergency.

The plan % travelling by tunnel 10
the center 90 Mont blanc ana then
taking an elevator FOR q vertical ascent
Of q milo ana a hair % che SUNNI, "
an amazing one. even In thege days o.;
great works. A French engineer. N.
PAIL Issar,lor, proposes a ;unnel 49,
500 feet long. 70 terminate az 100 feet
above sea level afier a rise a, 600 feet
In rs length. and from thls a vertical
shaf,, 10 by 10 feet In size. 20 the SUM
mIt. $500 Zee. above, Tho excayailng
would be done from below. a slr5ng.
two-Nor!cl steel chamber would Do
raised On steel racks az she cornort %
the shat, ln i2-lnch iube, and ,hen
washed away 10 a stream from cen;rl-
mFai pumps. Before making q blast
M chamber would be rolled 20 tha
other side OF the shaft
4 plea Cor hypn5ilsm was lately
made % the British Medical assycll-
ton by pr. J, Milne bramwcll lie
gave Instances OF isa successful use In
medicine, and asserted thtI although
the many patients he had hypu9tlzsd
included those OF an ages ana mental
he had never seen tho
slightest bad ounct. lie routed the
statement that afhypn1tlzei patient
could be induced 60 sign a large check
under the "Huggrsilon' that q vas %
small one. The aunllct, he affirmed.
loses no power u his normal state. but
gains others, persons of weak win be-
log often enabled 90 give up vice.
FOR the mysisrilua ana muoh-uis-
cussrd aHa-Cuast sounds known as
''bariHl guns" or Enlist paunorR."
Prof Cleveland Able suggests that me
causes doubtless vary, They may be
produced hy che drum lsh, by break
Ors dashinE un rocky cliffs. by tha
cracking on rocks ln lodges or by gen.
ulne earthquakes az The ocean bottom.
Nervous people should Dee relieved % /
know that search ot medical ltou. /
lure reveals no suhsiantla;ed case OF T.
burial alive,
The odur emitted BY man has boon
held by Prof jaeger 20 vary ACCORDING f.
10 the moral qualities Of the Individual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

September 81 the best aeaaon
OF the whole year 20 seed new lawns
ana 10 plant llly bulha. The earlier
part Of the month N the best time. but
u necessary the same work may be
done aa late ~ the middle OF october.
~ " not wei 60 perform such work
!aler w. me northern part OF the coun-
uy.-Nick'a Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

The quarterly conference OF sevlor
Stake was held In Annabolla SATURDAY
and Sunday. Aug 20 ana "A. 1885. Tho
opening and closing Hessions were hold
In the grove Of Bishop j. w, Fair
banks, the other two meetings. owina
To the unfavorable condition OF tho
weather. were held In the new and
school house, OF which An
nabella has reason to be proud. lei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
UrAu DAY.


For utah Day at Omaha. September
iith. the RIO Grande Western hallway
Will make rate OF 1890 round uip.
Trains leave S am. and 1;i0 pm.
Through sleeping cars Free reclining
chair cars. Buuct cars. Can at ticket
office, No, i03 W. Second South (Dooly
Block corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

See advantages offered by salt Lake
Fur Co.'s ad In this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

aye that can be- quickly removed by
chlckory with ara-water ana addins
pure chlorophyll % the cooled ilquld' Il
To he carried IN stock by German war
vessels sent 90 foreign waters. II Ia In.
tended especially Tor use In active rer.
vice In tropical junglos. rs purpose DO.
ing 90 give 10 uniforms dark color
MOI nlaIly soon hY the nnamN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Paper teeth, which are not sensitive
20 heat ana cold and are made proof
AGAINST the moisture % the mouth are
reported 10 be becoming popular In
t,fmany. such teeth do not break or
chip, and they are much cheaper than
porcelain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

The odor emitted By man has been
held by Prof jaeger 10 vary ACCORDING
10 the moral qualities Of the Individual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Nervous people should Dee relieved 20
know that a search of medical lltorl.
iurs reveals no suhsianila;ed case OF
burial alive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

home, No. 242 Decatur-st. BROOKLYN yes'e'""''
"From what can learn l should Judge that inc
Government will enter into contract I1c M,'' Tar,
Monday noon. We should then he In Havana IT, ~
Dor and read for work by the third DAY or VI iou
days at the latest II we receive the conys" ~ our
shall send to Havana probably seventy,nve on ou
best mon These will include about eign, uN'i a.
and the wrecking superintendents we sha VII
the work three or four derrcks ana WrtcM, ,s
steamers The first work. OF course. VIII ne ~, W
ascertain through divers the nature %, e ori,,
iIries TO the Maine Our information so iar u Only
such as the general public has received tn'ous"
the newspapers. A.. ,t,t.o 49,.
That 10 impossible to say. snouiu 'i'Nn u
would take month or SO, az leas.; coysrrucnt
What figures have you given the "o'e'"''o"
for this work. , -., hro,ber
IT don't know We were sent for and my brotner
is now I'm Washington. have NOT yee - - ia
formed as the price under considerauo,,' a ~
even n / had been could say nothing about IT untit
after the contract had been signed. D.. .,,o
The diver who will do the prlncipal "orhl ~, ~
Merritt Company IS Captain Charles tVert.r VI
Astoria. Captain Everett Is good r,s o.,
ard he will make sketches OF the various P'''S VI
the wreck after his inspection under water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
4 MEMORIAL LrNTEN OFFERING.

Preparations being made for great Lsn'a
Offering 10 the cause ~ missions hy the SUNDAY
school children IN the Episcopal Church Throughout
the country. Last year the sum realized rom Wv
pennies. niclSels ard dimes amounted 10 Sh3' -
is hoped this year that the figures VIII approve.
the 10000 mark, FOR that sum has been asAe
for by the Board OF Missions. ~ memo'N
the late Rev DIR. William ;. langi0rd' setnd ID
secretary of the missionary society. who dlei issi
sumner That was the sum which Or l.ank.,..
had se for 1855 before his death As an lnceDv,ss.
to generous gifts on the part or the cn!iu,e", II
society has sent broadcast throughout IN, .
penny banks IN the form ~ pyramids ana eha -
FOR the reception OF the offerings OF the 4ttie 49,
TO the number OF 5000. These have o.ch A..
warded to the r'ctors OF the churches tot "a
trtbu;lon among the classes I'm the Sunday-sehO"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
DR. Francis p. KINNICTTT ROBRFD.

Or Francis = Klnncutt found out last night
where some OF she money was that he has Ocen
missing from a desk IN his reccption-room. at No.
% East Ttrty-iifth-st Two weeks ago. Sunday.
$50 disappeared. and last Sunday SO He questioned
every one in the house. but found no trace of the
missing bills. Yesterday afternoon he pu, a ten
dollar bill in the desk. first calling Mrs Knnicutts
attention 30 the fact that its number was Els29j3
Two hours later the bin had dlsaopeareG. In the
course Of ihe evening Alexander Larson. "A hallboy
who had only been employed IN the family TWO
months. announced his intention Of going away at
once. A. he had been the only one to 20 into the
room after the SO had ocen placed In the desk he
was suspected. Mrs. Kianicutt drove TO the Eas,
Thirty -dfth-st. station and got policeman. who
searching the boy at the Souse. fcurd the miss
ing hill IN his pocket The lad locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
FATALLY STABBED " THE STREET,

Gustav Ostron, slxty-four years OLD Of No. 26s
WilIlam-st died on Saturday night under circum-
stances that point TO a murder. and Magistrate
Simms in the Centre Street Court. yesterday held
man without bail who IL suspected OF the crime.
John Harrigan. sixty ye1rs old. Of No. 3A Water
ST. ia the prisoner. lie and Ostrom were together
Saturday night In Michael Burkes saloon. al No.
100 Cherry-st and had been drinking pretty freely
About II o'clock they became engaged In n quarrel
and greatly annoyed the other patrons. They made
so much noise that Burke ordered them from the
place. They went. much against their will
When they reached the sidewalk the two mon
renewed their ngEting Suddenly Burke heard Os-
from shout. you have stabbed me-. you oafer, -
and then utter cry.
Burke 10 the doorway. and found Ostrom
lying on the pavement, with Harrlsan bending
over him Detectives Hahn and Armstrong and
Roundsman Sweeney, Of the Oalt-st. station. were
summoned. and hurry call for an ambulance
made examination. and found a supcrhcill
wound on the left breast Ii was barely quarter
of inch deep. There a cut through the
clothing
DR.. Roper took Ostrom 10 the hospital. and half
n hour later, when In the Dak-st. station on an
other call he made the remark thai Ostrom was
not badly injured and would he able TO appear IN
court and charge Harrigan with assault \ half
hour later Ostrom died without regaIning con-
scousness
Deputy Coroner Weston made an autopsy yes
terday afternoon. and found that death was due TO
a stab wound. which penetrated the heart for
about nve-cighths OF an inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Children should always in
crease in weight Not to grow,
not to increase in flesh, belongs
to old age.
Present and future health de-
mands that this increase IN
weight should be steady and
never failing.
TO delicate children, Scott $
Emulsion brings richer blood
and hrmer flesh. Better color
comes to the checks and
stronger muscles to the limbs
The gain in weight is substan-
tial: it comes to stay.
5oc and 500, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
EXPRESSION FROM BROOKLYN NAVAL VET
ERANS.

4, the regular meeting Of the Monitor Association
OF Naval Veterans OF Brooklyn Saturday the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas This association has learned with horror
OF the dreadful calamity which resulted in the De
siructon OF the United states batie-ship Maine IN
the Harhor OF Havana together with the great loss
of life and the wounGing OF many others.
cation Of Naval Veterans do hereoy express the
Nation and also To the relatives and friends Of the
officers ana sailors whose lives We're lost IN the SER
vice of their country on that occasion. their pro-
found sympathy.
Resolved. That the same spirit which led US to the
within our breasts. ana II any wrong mas been done
which God forbid. but. II such is the fact we hereby
offer our services 10 cur beloved country and It's
flag.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions be for
warded 10 the Honorable Secretary 90 the Navy
Captain slgsbce. late United states bat;le-ship
Maine and the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
HOPE TO RAISE THE sUNKEN SHIP.

THE MERRITT & CHAPMAN COMPANY CONFIDENT
OF OBTAINING THE CONTRACT.
At the Office OF tho Merritt & Chapman Derrick
and Wrccklng Company IT was said yesterday that
nothing was known there OF any arrangement hav-
ing been made as yet with the United States Gov
ernmcnt TO send wreck!ng vessels 10 the Maine.
The company's agents in Washington are fully au-
thorlzed - make such an arrangement. bu, II was
said that had they done so the officers Of the COM
panv I'm this city would have been Informed.
The Merritt & Chapman Company has ifs entire
fleet with the exception OF vessel. here and II
contract f. made 10 raise the Maine the necessary
apparatus viii have 10 be sent from here. The
company has now at Key West one steamer the
Right Arm. which could Go 10 Havana to engage in
the work OF raising the Maine. but 1t said that
some men would have 70 be sent from this city 10
do the WORK Three other wreckng steamers are
here and could FOR Cuba In hour. If neces-
ssry.
There is great rivalry between tho wrecl.ng COM
pa MICS and Il was learned yesterday by "A Tribune
reporter that the Merritt 81 Chapman Company
does not desire 10 combine with the Boston Towing
Company In engaging raise the Maine
william l.. Cha pman. secretary Of the Merritt e.
Chapman Company. expects that his company will
be al work preparing 20 raise the sunken battle
ship next Friday morning at the latest. To
Tribune reporter who talked with him ~ his