davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

TO stand up here tonight to COMMAND .ne a'e"
ton OF my companions OF Jerusalem II only LOT
a brief moment feel that have a just reason
TO be proud Of the results OF the year Just ended
for certainly no II. =. was ever served more ia.h I'm
fully capably by his officers than hysen, any
the general hieh character and intrhectudilH VI
the candidates will have considerable bearing on
the future history Of Jerrsalcl. Graae, nS,gh,
knowledge the kind words spoken OF me to-,Hsnt'
and YOU may rest assured that this peauulyi .ON-
ing cup. massive and large ana capaprs Va ro,
tairirk an inInonse amount OF iouln. WHicn ~
feature i presume the committee nave nau -,
mind relative to my capstty-win a~ays o. - mo
n remembrance beyond ptce. ara 2 tanKip'ss "a
ininGer Of the time when served tnis gfaho oiu
body a its presiding officer. , T., ,u
The ROYAL Arch degree was conferred III il',
form upon three classes, after when palluc'
wound up the pleasures OF the evening" ono
Of Ms eloquent and telling addresses. "hicn Wa
received with much pleasure. ana va . our's
cheered by the companions. Many or tne coiipa,-
ions and guests OF the evening addressed III" o'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

was secretary In 1872 and 1915 Senior Warden IN
1874 and Master in 1875. returned 10 the West in
ls17. and was Master again Ia 1s1s-'13 and 1870
after which he served rs Senior Deacon: was sec
rotary again in lsS5-'S5. and Master in 1894 stil
serving a. Master and District Deputy at the pres
ent time Of the First Masonic District. and Is Kept
busy III the lime in the interest OF the craft An
energetic worker lkc this must make his i'm
nression Gpon his Masonic surroundings. and BRO.
Haff mas succeeded IN donIg this mos, thoroughly.
Ne is all through with his official visits. having.
completed the st in the First District. and is now
preparing his report 10 the Grand Master.
The First District has been very fortunate IN
having good and earnest brethren for District
Deputies such as r.. W. Bro Swan. Townsend
Scuddcr Fred y. Morris. and many others who
have preceded Bro Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
TIE y. u. or THE FIRST DISTRICT.

y " Henri q. Half. tho District Deputy NJ ~"
First District. has demonstrated the interest he
takes I'm Masonry by constant services over since
he first crossed tho portals NJ his lodge som"
tweDty-eighr years ago. Eis was made 2 Mason IN
Meridian Lodge No. SOL. at Isllp. November :. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries will kindly examine the names
OF the respective officers in the cards IN"
send corrections. II required. to the VIA
sonfc Departuent of The Tribune. The Ma
Aonic Directory IL published every SuhunS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
nlaeonio Clrcetorn.

oO-ooo>%~~~.ooo~~O->>oO>-
LODGES MEETING IN Masonic HALL.
ADELrHIc s.' nra and ssga r Slyy;,, ~
'''" a +. HAssArL. SECRETARY
A EjITV E x Il, i"1 i',i ,sEaMAx
AART,Ni Mot 5cAFD .cr, , @s Is sos1 St: ''''
ua NHl9ES e 1921 ~ ;s'' si3f.E,
r. L NS' r, izERBE Secretary. a'S Sprns-s,. 49,
wH N7FfS$S 1'' ',, and S sf 5$.S- 4
cHAs wi EiNM s. 81 Van f haFas bsn
oRAf S.lfoo s bfAxN 81, 4goHS + EysGl, Sw
g EM!I i & WmEr.En West s5,h,,
GO Eli i fRRRo99kE' \ iES i EAMTN;, $
n,I I& Sec Boz ss Ms,onie Kali Or 5. s.;sst
VIZ sf HflskSi : 'T''1 ESs?s${ a.'s
EFNf Hfwoo s, .os H y %: 49, .si:
crxrrSxlAi, !ea second ;na fourth T,,.a'y.
MrI seay sis hS.' I'm 5'''
sTi PAS 80 '''94 g 2t fEf LEE
GEO Smith s-cre'a-y. ~ sherman B-oosi,n
coprsroxr e second asa ,oqr,A W w-s s.2
Hairy r GIBSON s''r''aT'. 2o7 West asts >,
CITY .e ,,n sH5 ny N s}fSro p,rrx
M MON N''' M tlfFFN rS.,s
f. los IH"' a. MILLER. Secretary. iie Prince st.
eeSTSrSTTAr q nj pP 11 TS sRTh
H = r "GfAII0wNY. }. ". J. pINSMoRE. Treas
4S second '2 om ts2F,s T 5nR;yy
TtIMn s.ers.y 5, l. ,h. ! olsS.. T e
.6 GHHH x.sMilhH$ TTIaiSKSv wssSHi;'sa W.
GRO KEnERSi i N sicsra mNtkIN Treas
n,s,rr. CARPENTER os3. sscoad and fourth sa,u-
ecfHlsRrrs II eHrsr. Nv JOIN < o66AARRAGH 5 W
THo5 THoMAs OAKLEY secretary. 1862 Y5rfoiS.si
lg SAsSf gSisSryRc Il Roq mi1x KssNT TER
'o'N' NJ NOl.sKy Secretary. oc LIST
ponrc $50 second and fourth Friday.
AS M GnEAM. j. " TiEo Tr idfNT wv, W.
NoSrRr GTTHHM srcrrar 10 Lnssioasa" i kisn
EASTERN STAR .ea7. fist and n,ra Wednesdays.
w 3oH 4 H. MEyERHoz Secretary 800 East 55,S IT,
ExcrIs!9n X, ;eeo"a AID 4 ,'r s3r MoGeay;
III NANolr S., is, s% &. H4s.;
oAnInA.pIw 81; second "pa t Sss5 sSSa,aay;
OpAMrRcY 5a7. scconn md fourth ,ioniav,
cINIfrI I. TUCK. NJ =. I. KD8LER "
S ~ = f P,Ai.MiR J. " e = KET'rFRrR Trs,,
v" JAMES L. GRrTMAN. Secretary 3ei Rleecker. ST.
GREENWICH i67 second and fourth Friday.
rprDrVICK T SLACK. NJ :. T. BOUCHER \ "
i,nWtx / IRWIN J. ". MELVILLE sIrrpuI-x -.
InsI.pU T. MI'IIING Secretary. ~ West b. aiv;ay
HOPE c,, nrst and third Tuesdays
DANIEL " LITTLE. ". WI +. SMITH s w
n J W. EpN ARD =. LEEDS Trea.
CHARLES MILLER. Jr Secretary. go West io,h .
HOWARD a. second and fourth Fridays
ONIyAI, o. CLARK VI. WM. : HODGE "
AIOIs T.. KEN Y " L. r. RARNVM Trea.
FRANCIS A. wfNsHIP. Secretary $50 West ssth-a
INDEPENDENT is5 first ard third SATURDAYS
JOHN q. FOLSOM, NJ. WIN WHIri,SlDr : "
" = FAIHHrRs1 j. W. q. : BOprNfiriM Tre,.
WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. $50 9th st.
INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH .. first and third
WIN " BROWNING. NJ HIRAM A. RLiss s "
y. !. VAN SICKLE j ". EDWIN u Mr,Rry
r. W. PATTERSON. Secretary. .. and 20 West 4thst
KANE "a. nrsi third nth Tuesdays
JAMiS /. sEANliiii, NJ. {. VICTOR rWISS q w
g. T. WARREN. Jr .. \ WHITNEY Treas,
II. W. pENOYAR secretary 3CS W otth ~
Lotus. 81. hrst and third Thursdays
EoHER ,T, HAhER ~ GEORGE RUDOLPH j. W.
FRANK u MAREsCit Secretary II Morton =,
MAIMoNiDE, LODGE 74a second a.u fourth w.d,s.
CHARLES J. WHITE. NJ. SAM. GoLDRAcH S
r. - ~ BENJAMIN SAIDEI. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
CHAPTERS.

AMERICAS aij third Tuesday Of each month
CHRIS. II. LtTJENS. II. +. JOHN NJ OTTO. x.
WM II. LONG 5. ERNEST OPDEMAN. Trsa
CHARLES A. NORTZ Secretary. 77s lst-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

and i24th 81.
WIN J. HAWKS. n. T. JOSEPH LANE K.
ALERT PEHRrNG {. A J. MCCORMACK TreaA
GEORGE W WtrGrovr. Secretary. 12s Eas, l40th q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
COINCILS.

ADELrHrc COUNCIL No. :. r and S. Ms. nrst Sat-
J. X BAISToN T / " r. r. BILLINGS l. D. n.
A b. PRICE =. c. ". J. r. GARDNER, Treas
JOiN ". CJBrRN Recorder. 36s West iie,h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

ORIENT f3s. second and fourth Fridays at Joh1.
ston Building Futon AMI Flatbush ave-. Brooklyn
JOHN H. DErMHORST. n WiLMON WHfffDIN X.
" H. JENKINS = 4. STEVENSON. Treas
EDWIN SEIVAGE secy.. p. .. Box % Brooklyn, " z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

TRIUNE 2.i. fourth Monday.
FRANK l. BROOKS II p : 9. BEDEI.f. r.
o. ~. DANA. :. .. A. BENEDICT, Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

o'clock p.
n. II. VINCENT S. T. b. NEVHAr.L TreaA
HENRY ". ROE. Secretary. q East l2Oth-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

NERrTAS ia. first and third FRIDAYS. Doric Room.
GEORGE s. WOODLEY. NJ A. D. LEVY. s. w
". 6 CCRSON. 7. w RICHARD KOCH. Treas
JOHN c. KOOPNAN Secretary, list, ilth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

month 4, Masonis Hall
WALTER BATS II. +. HYMAN FRANKFORT x.
H. LA BARRE. :. z. LOENENsTEIN, rreAA
FREDK T.. DAVIS Sscy, 1877 Van Noorhis Brookyp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

scoTIA 63f. first and third Thursdays
ADAM Hill. NJ. GEORGE MTLLAP, e. ".
ARCHIBALD SMITH =. w. W. PETER ROSS. TreaA
K MACKENZIE. Secretary, 80 T. 3Oth-st. Bayonne. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

SYLVAN 1ss second and fourth Mondays at Sd ave-
and i24th
VIM. J. HAWKS. n. =. JOSEPH LANE. X
ALBERT BEHNfNG. :. 4. !. MCCORMACK, rreaa
GEORGE W WArGROVE Secretary. 72s Eas, i40th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

AMrTY CHAPTER No. leo frs, and third Thursdaya
Carnegie Music Hall. 57th-st. and 7th
II +. DEDRICK. II. p. FRANCIS Cr.EARY. X.
JOHN J. COWDREY. s. W. SCHOONONER, TreaA
CHARI.IS Il. FEM. 1872 West l2th-st.. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

METRoPOLfT,N 40 second ana fourth wednesday,
a, I'd and i2i'h-sr.
r, e. ACKERS. u. f. II. u. WILSON. K
r. +. HALL, :. T. n. KELLY. Treaa
PHILIP TOBIAS. s-cretary. 1921 Ea., s2t 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
CONfNtASDt,HIES.

,hd ana MN Tuesdays at eAinson ave. l23hst-
IYMAN : KING r 4. MA. H. STACS> Gen.
FRANK CONBE>. e. q. e. \. MARSH. TreAs.
ANDREW !. M'CORMACK. Recorder. rs Z. ioo,b q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

JERUSALEM :. first and third Fridays
II r STAFFORD II. p. JoHE r. TREsIDDER K.
THOMAS O. BELL s o CHAi A WHITNEY rr-aA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22

10 maintain. and each year this ox-
pendlturo goes up by leaps and bounds.
t2) Keep friends 80 Tar as possible
with all European powers ally your
self with none for an alliance with one
ls an alliance against others. You
have become great and prosperous BY
keeping your breath b. cool your 20,
ridge. This has been your traditional
policy, allow no one 10 induce you 10
alter u In favor OF n bolligeront inn
puriallsm embracing the entire globe.
90 Recognize that sufficient Tor the
day are the dangers thereof Your Job
on hand ls to vanquiah SPAIN whom
you have done this, and when her COLI
oniCs are at your disposal, no one ia
likely to hinder you from keeping
them " you be 80 minded. Why l adj
wise you not 10 do 80 Is because do
moi believe 1t would be 30 your inter-
est Once reverse your wise policy Of
foreign annexation outside the Ameri-
can continent and you are certain TO
20 from annexation to annexation, un-
til you will finish by pr0clliming, with
Mr. Chamberlain. that no empire can
maintain Itself that does not externally
expand it, area 90 DO not waste
money on needless ornaments. Have
reasonable number % wnrshlpa Tor
defense. and distruat all who urge you
90 Increase beyond absolute require
munts your regular army. Otherwise
you will ma that your army will.
sooner or later, be used against your
own liberties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90, 1898.

are the armorcd cruiser Kaiser. OF 1854
tons; the protected cruisers Kalscrin
Augusta ANA Irene. OF 6.33i and 400
tons.and the gunb0atKnruoran.o i.Gi0
tons. In adtion. within few days
sail. are the two ships brought BY
Prince Henry from Germany. the ar
morcd cruiser Deutschland. OF 7.aio.and
the protected cruiser Gcflou, OF A2O1
tons.
Against these Admiral Dewey has the
protected cruisers olympia. Baltimore,
Raleieh and Boston ~ $50. 4,fi9, 3.2i3
and 1900 tons respectively. the gun
boats Concord and Petrol. Of i.7i0 and
500. and the revenue cutter McCulloch.
Of 1900. not 20 speak Of the small craft
captured from the Spnnlards. on the
way, and probably near enough 20
reach him rs soon as Prince Henrys
endorsements could reach the Ger
mans. 81 the protected cruiser CharloH-
ton. Of $3.50 tons. The monitors Mon
tcrey and Monadnock are trailing along
on the other side N the Pacific. but
cannot be- oonHldcrod factors In the
present situation.
In tonnage the two squndrons now NJ
Manila harbor are almost exactly
equal. The four German vessels aRgro-
gate 1902. and the seven American 90
29S tons The Kaiser has. the advan-
tnge Of armor which an Of our ships
lack. and also Of most tremendous
battery. She haa no less than eight
iO.2-inch guns. more than equivalent In
weight OF metal az a round TO the CONF
bincd main batteries OF the olympia
and Baltimore. besides one 90. six
and nine 80 inch rapid ORE guns The
other German ships are comparatively
lightly armed. none VI them having a
run heavier that 90 Inch. As they have
AN abundance Of these. however. and
they are an OF the apid-frlng type.
they would prove vcry dangerous an
tar1nlsta n the guns were well handled.
aa they probably would be.
The German squadron has forty
seven guns Of inches ana over. and
the American squadron nfty-thrce. Bui
on only twenty-Ono % the American
runs against thiriy-nlne " the Ger
man arc OF the rapid firing variety
and as We have nothing 90 match the
Kniser's i02-inch guns and i0-inch ar
NOR. We should really be- 81 cnnHid-
cradle disadvantage. which would be
much greater after the arrival ni
Prince iionry'a ships. on me 0thei
hand. the fortlncatlons N Cavlte. res.
tnrcd and manned hy American gun.
nofs would count Tor more than they
ala ON May Let, 20 that. on the whole
our men should have "a fair chance
And that IL an they have ever needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22

sclf-dofense, and has gone to Evanston
90 give himself up
LOWS J. Jones. Chicago visitor TO
Boise. has mystcriuuaiy disappeared
and great concern is manifested ae 10
his whereabouts. he has been sought
aftr for some time past but without
success. His mother lives on Sixty
Chicago.
The body Of W. Thedcmann was
found early Sunday morning on the
hillside behind seal Rock House. san
Francisco a revolver stlil clutched In
his llfelcss risht hand and bullet hole
IN his right temple told the story VI
suicide. ThiCdemlnn had evidently sat
down deliberately, placed his walking
stick on hia lcfi side. and then fred the
fatal shot The suicide was "a son-ln-
law ~ Fabian J0ost Of Martinez Cal.
who ia number of the firm of Joost
lirothers at iii0 Mission street. San
Francisco.
Frank Mcconnell Of San Francisco
dolclttd Charles McKcevcr Of phlia.
delphln Tuesday night In the fourth
round McKrevor was not knocked
out but was 90 nearly that the referee
stopped the fight and awarded the
match 90 Mcconnell n was nm even
hnd Interesting contest until the fourth
r9hnd. when Mcconnell landed n terri
nr right 90 tho EaHtorncr's Jaw.
knocking him down. McKccvcr cnmr
UP grorgy and received another right.
which sent him down again. As he
was clearly unable 80 continue the
hEht with any prospect N ultimate
success. the referee lntorvoncd.
II " now stated on good authority
thntMninr General Merritt win sail Tor
the Philippines next Wednesday on the
steamer Newport, following the third
ncct % transports which viii probably
rrt away on Monday The Seventh CAL
lfornla regiment hopes 10 be- assigned
tp 10 on the Newport with Gen Mere
riu. Muior-Gencr Otis today tWednns-
dnyl laaued orders relieving brig. Gen.
Macarthur from tho command ~ the
Fourth brigade and ordering him 10 no..
assume command 81 tho next ,vpe-
dillon On Manila. ~ the same timH an
order wis Issued assigning Col. 4. 3.
Frost % the South Dakota regiment to
the command ~ the Fourth brigade.
Two hundred rccruits FOR the Kansas
regiment ana i03 " the Tennessee Vol.
untrrru arrived today Five a1ldior1
afflicted with pneumonia were takon
from Camp Merritt 60 the French hos
pital today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
Our War and kncr IT,



The United states are ut war with
Spain. A. friends of peace we regret
any war. but we fully recognize that.
n the United States put an end 20
Spanish misrile In cuba, this will he
gain TO humanity. and we heartily
wish tho United States success. Net
Their we. nor any other European
power. have the rtmotcat Intention Co
Interfere ON behalf % spain. have
always had "a special and particular
admiration Tor the United States. " !
might venture e. tender a word u adj
Vice a. them. Il would be- this. Ol Do
not annex any territory that does not
form part of the North American con-
tincnt. und rest satisfied with the vast
territory that you have on that con-
tinnnL Colonies arr hostages that n
country gives 90 fortune. Take warn
inr by ~. We are two small Islands
and We have been Obliged 10 spread
Ourselves everywhere. Not satisfied
with colonies. We have taken upon our
shoulders above four hundred millions
NJ black and yellow mon. This la a
source 81 weakness rather than OF
strength TO ~. Hut Instead OF rCcuE.
nlzlnE this we seem only DESTROYS a.
gilo over more and moro black and
yellow men. SlNty-four millions per
nnnum ~ the cost Of the ornaments
that we and our Indian subjects have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
IN THE WEST.
A Record Of Occurrences in Neighborirg
States and Territories.
MERRITT WILL SAIL NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Montana Men Reduced 10 the Ranks-No-
vsds's Aiivtmcnt-isili Ills FATHER
Damage 10y Rains.

Thirty recruits from oregon arrived
a. san Francisco Tuesday. and over
hundred more are due today tWcdncl-
dayl They win be quarterod with the
thirteenth Minnesota regiment until
they are rent 90 Manila.
The official vote In the recent state
siartion. oregon. shows the following
reuilt Tor Governor. Total vote. 4.7i3;
gsor. Republican. tii0t: King Fusion,
q 1901. Luce. Middlc-of-thc-lt0ad. 2.sG6;
clinton. Prohibition. 1913. Gcor'a plu-
raiIty. TO- 5i5i Gers majority. jii9.
Three scrgcnntH and four corp0rais
Of the Montana regiment now at San
Francisco. have been reduced 10 the
ranks FOR diaobeyng their command
ire nfiicer. Tho dop1agd officers are
members Of Company 49, which struck
N week aro. against the pork served
at mess and refused 10 march when Or
drrcd out.
Four companies. instead of three.
have been allotted 10 Nevada 10 OH the
ntost call FOR volunteers. Each VIII
consist % 100 men. Tine state militia
is composed 90 six companies. ngErc.
eating lsi men. At least 81 u these
afe disqualified Tor service In the
United states army The governor viii
make his call upon the militia today.
"wednesday.
AZ san Francisco Louis Molfoldt.
who h1d rHf spoken 90 his wife Tor ten
ior. years. broke his silence on Friday
ari by telling her he was about To-
commit suicide. Then h. set nut 10
make good his word. but algnaiiy
failed. desplto the feet that he cut his
wrist and took two ur three shots At
himself Ho now occupies a padded
cell In the city jnii,
Heavy rains aud the melting " snow
haH caused kootonal lake. british COLI
umbltt1 rise four feet during the past
week The lower portion ~ Kaslo II
under water and trains take on pnHacn-
gers on the hilltop near the station.
The lower portion " the town " nnvi-
gated IN boats. and business ~ OF a
fttrdHtili SIN higher water in anti
rpitod. Tho financial loss viii bo
heavy
NIncty.one men enlisted by Cant y.
w. Carroll IN Denver % nii ~ the
company ranks In the First Colorado
volunteers. loft Tor San Francisco
Tuesday morning via the Denver a
RIO grnnde ana the Colorado Midland
railroads. SiNiy.oight men enlisted hy
CAPT. Howard az Cripple Greek. com-
plotting the quota Tor the regiment will
probably start west today (wcdncs-
dhyl.
The work ON tho cruiser Philadelphia
an Marc Island. cal. ls progressing
rapidly ana she viii d. ready Tor sea
by tho frat week ~ July. Tho tugs Ac-
ilvu ana Fearless arr being prepared
for service 49, auxiliary cruisers The
Fearless Will carry seven guns aud
have a large sclrohlirht on her wheel
house. The Active ana other tugs 20
be used by the government win carry
fvc guns each.
Arthur Falcr, residing In tho Fan
River basin. uinta county. Wyoming.
y reported 10 have shot and killed hla
hthor. The son claims he ala Il In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22

Lchi Bannori After months ~ suf.
f'rlnr from cancer. Mrs Christina
Evans gave up the fight al last and
death released her from her uncrlngs
on Friday. She was one ~ the pio-
neera % Lehi. having come here In 1857.
She WIS the daughter ~ Mr. aud Mrs
IonH Holm and was born in Denmark
September ., isis. Soon after she
came 20 t.ehl Hho married The late
bishop Evans md WINS the mother
uf six children. Though ~ qulrt dia.
position she was wcll known and
much rrr Ncted. 4 large audience ut.
tended tho funeral services which were
held M the residence on Saturday nt-
tufnuun. The speakers were Edward
Edwards. John W0odhnuHe. Andrew
Peterson. Oloy Ellington and a. H.
Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
German, and Americans at Manila.
New York Journal

II II hardly conceivable that the Ger
man naval forces In tho Pacific can
have any hostile designs against
Dewey but in view Of the fact that
tho German ships In that region nrr
concentrating at Manila. the wild ru-
q little figuring on the subject ~ CONE
parntlyo strength.
The German vessels now nt Manila
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-16
See Here.

An Army and Navy Memorandum
Book is what you have been wanting.
The Northern Pacific has it. 1t contains
a cut Of the Maine, map of Cuba, list OF
United States and Spanish naval vessels,
interior drawings of a battleship, illus
trstions OF United States and Spanish
ships, glossary of navy and army words,
liable Of distances, commanders of United
States ships and army corps, list of Unit
ell States regiments and their command
ers, and other information very useful
and valuable at this time.
The book fits the vest pocket and is up
to date.
Send Chas. :. Fee, general passenger
agent, Northern Pacific Railway, st.
Paul, Mimi, 10 cents, and the book is
yours. 22-3t