davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
Ring Up Telephone 63

the next world. We will live in 9. spir itual body We will be as susceptible to influences there as here. Our ad- vanccment and place 'there viii be gov erned by our own actions. There, how ever, good will have even 9 greater tendency to predclninate. AS life is everlasting in the next sphere, in this world there is always something to lock forward to, and so is the-e in 'she next. We are continually advancing or reltrcgrassirg. The highest aspira tion one can have in the next world is to dwell amid the gl01ias Cf the god head consisting Of the Father. Son and Holy Ghost. As in this world, we claim that in the next it is net only necessary to pray for the forgiveness and remission cf sins, but that abso- lute faith, repentance and g determina- tion to forsake sin are necessary.
 How do you account for plural mar riages or polygamy?" I asked.
 Tn 1S43 Joseph Smith received rev ela&ion in which it was explained how Abraham, Jacob, Moses, David and othersNof Gods men had more wives i than CI;e, and it was shown to nm that this was riglf iii the sight oE God when those wives were given So men Dy Gods authority. At the same time the ] doctrine of celestial marriage, l. c., marriage for eternity, and the author ity fer solemniziDg such marriages was given to Jospeh Sml,h with the premise that what was sealed On earth would ! bs sealed in heaven
 When circumstances warrant l ! asked, "are marriages annuiled Dy dl- y0rce proceedings:
 'Yes, we recognize the authority 0!
 divorce procsediE S, when domestic
 conditions justify .thsm.'
 When the law abGlishing plura
 marriages became effective, what dis
 MoEmcns do who had more than onf wife?"
 we followed the law in this, wllicl
 prescribed that tho first wife be re taine6 and that the remainder be sep , arated. At first the law WAS yer. , s,rict on this point; however, we hay
 always provided for those Of our wive
 whom we were forced to abandon, ar nov that things are not 50 stringen we call on them"
 , CHARLES c. JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

her. just as he had retired for tiie night Coming in glory, the angel shower 10 Joseph the place where an ancient fes- crd Vas hidden i'll the side of a hlii, 1 couthining tho history of the former inhabitants Of the American continent, including a1 account of a visit made 10 them by Jesus Christ after his fesur- rectiOn from the dead, when ne de- elared to them the same gospel that he
 had preached in Palestine, and also established his church among them af- ter the same pattern as that organized oil the eastern hemisphere. lie was ln- formed that this record should be sub sequently placed in his hands to trans late by the gift and power of God 10 De
 giyen to him through means Wnlcn tH9 Lord had prepared for that purpose.
 This manifestation was thrice repeated, l,1at Jogeph might be fully assured or
 i it's reality Under the inspiration or Almighty God, the young man was aoie i to obtain possession Of this pceclous
 record. inscribed in small and curious characters upon metallic plates. 1hs gospel is there set forth in plaln anu
 simple language, and no one wno reads the book, which is called the BOOK ci Mormon, with a prayerful and unpre5-
 udiced heart, will fail to be lmpf ss'7su with it's divine origin.
 After being thus favored of the
 Lord. Joseph Smith received 8 visita-
 ton from John the Baptist, who held
 authority in ancient times to preach
 and administer baptism by immersion for the remission of sins. He came as
 Ia ministering angel, and ordained Jo-
 seph Smith and his companion, Oliver ~ lN 5of and
 thurity. Thus endowed, Shese young men baptized each other, and at later date were ministered to by the apostles
 Peter. James and John, who ordained ; them to the apostleship, with author : ity to lay hands on baptized believers , and confer the gift Of the Holy Chest also to build up and organize the
 church of Christ according to the orlgi'
 nal pattern. This man Joseph Smith : chosen of God to commence the Worf , lof the last dispensaI.ion, was slain 3 I Carthage, H., for the word of God ant
 the testimony of Jesus. No prophe , who ever lived on earth, except the Sol . ,of God himself, accomplished @ greate ] work, brought forth more truth or re Q ceived greater revelations from O. , high than he. - s'G'fe gospel of Jesus Christ is baini : preached in the world as witness | h all nations, baptism is administered b t divine authority fer the remission 0
 sins, the Holy Ghost is conferred as I old by the laying on of hands Of me
 clothed with the Holy Melchisade > Priesthood, the unity Of the faieh is e!a q loved. the sick are healed, prophetic T are uttered. the gift Of tongues and lL @ terpretation is attainable, and by wis e ions and dreams and the witness Of th d comforter, God is tesaifyipg to thoS j. who receive his word, that he has con d menced 2 great latter-day work spoke d Of by his holy prophets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
REELECTION OF THE ARMY.

Washington Aug. 13-The War Department
Is seriously considering the settlement OF the
questions growing out Of the Spanish war The
disposition OF troops. the number to be retained
and what troops 10 muster out OF service Is
one OF the questions that is giving the Depart
ment considerable concern. The President has
discussed this matter with Secretary Alger and
General Corbin. and after going over the vari-
Gus phases OF the situation has directed them
to think over all Of the questions and recon-
mend what is found TO he best in their judg
ment.
The Army probably Will be reduced to 100
600 men. and the other volunteer troops aside
from this number will be mustered out as soon
as the Department can conveniently do so. 1t
is believed at the Department that. now that
there Is no more fighting to do. the volunteer
troops will be anxious 10 retire from service
and get back to their various locations Inc
large force is great drain upon the country
not only In the matter OF pay and subsistence
Of the Army. but on account Of so many men
being away from their various employments IL
Is believed that 100000 men will he sufficient
10 garrison the various places occupied by the
United States.
The War Department has also considered the
matter Of taking care of the Spanish soiuers
in Cuba and Porto Rico If they shall be round
in want. These soldiers are In sense. PITS
oners OF war and while the United states GOV
eminent is not bound to care ior mem uioet
the terms Of the protocol. yet. In the cause OF
humanity neither Spaniards nor Cubans VIII
be allowed to go without food In case II Is
found necessary to furnish supplies 10 the
Spanish soldiers the Spanish GoVerhiheh'
would he expected 10 reimburse this Govern
o. t.- tlnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ODELL AND THE GOVERNORSHIP
lie ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL NOT RUN
FOR CONGRESS THIS FALL STATE COM
MIT-TEE MEETING THIS WEEK

Senator Plat benjamin B. Odel jr chairman
o. the Republican State Committee. Congressman
Qugg. chairman Of tho Republican County Com
mittoe and II. p. Plat. Of the Senator. held
a quiet conference at the Oriental Hotel. Manhat
tan Beach last night and Congressman Odcll
told n Tribune reporter that as result ~ their
deliberations he would issue call carly this week
for meeting Of the Republican State Committee.
TO be held this week. probably al the usual place.
the FIFTH Avenue Hotel lie also snil that the Re
publican State Convention would be held Sep
TENDER n Much OF the preliminary work Of the
State Committee considered. and number OF
things decided that Senator Plat and
Chairman Ode not disposed 10 talk about
last night. After The conference Senator Plat was
asked what he thought OF the reported reconcilia
ton between Iiill and Croker lie begged TO be
excused from expressing any opinion tho sub
about candidates for the state ticket
the fact that Congressman OdcI win formally an
nouncc himself ont of the race for the Congress
him willing target for the Goyernorship lightning
II II comes nis way. When asked about his can
dldacy he said:
You may say that ! Will not again for
Congress this fall When ] accepted he chair
mna ~ S d. on ali nv ATTENTION and all my en-
ergies 10 organizing the party FOR the fall cam
pogn. J am perfectly confident that we shall
carry the state by Il large majority
Senator Plat when asked about the outlook. said:
THE Republican party throughout the state was
never better organized than now. We are bound
10 be victorious"
While Mr.. Plat would not say anything for pub
hcaton. 1t was not difficult 10 got from the other
men presen, the common conviction that the stories
about the harmony between the H and Croker
forces all mOonshnc
"Hul will be defeated by Tammany said one OF
the party. bcca Ise Tammany has plenty OF money
and compact following. The two factions are be-
however. and their heartrurnings will tend TO de-
crease the Dem ,cratc vote up the state as S ne
fully in the city and sparingly In the Hill counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

put for last year amounted to three million ny. o.
the Chinook River hatchery has been in opera:
ton for three years but during the last season tt
was net operated to its full capacity, and but
two million fry wsre turned into the water. Tho
Baker Lake hatchery closed its second season this
year with an output Of six million fry The hatch
cry Is the largest In operation ard the pride OF the
Fish Commissioners office. Its output next year
will be doubled and all OF the hatcheries will show
an increase during the next season. The new
hatchery just competed on the Chehalis River Will
be ren6; for operation before next season.
The State Fish Commissioner has made thor
ough Inv esieston &C the needs OF the fishing IN
dustry. and will recommend In his next annual re-
port that the Legislature ndorse his plan for the
establishment of seven ha ;cheries. They are
suggested for the upper Columbia River. Wnlapa
fiarbor. Snohorish River. Nisat ally River White
and NOoksack rivers. Al, the hatcheries on
the Columbia River ard Willapa Harbor are In the
Sound district. and twe-th' White and Nisquaiy
rivers-are Tacoma.
A I'LL now before Con yrcss and supported actively
by the Fisheries Department proposes to establish
a fsh hatchery in this State. and II is probable
this Is done that Il wN be located in Whatcom
COUNT. The Fish Commissioner IL fayorably In.
clired toward this district
The hsh ha tcheri"s ported by the license
fe, license imposed al kinds OF fishing ap.
pliar"ss. era varyiAg according TO the NUMBER *
fish they are CAPABLE Of handling. The fund IL
large enouch to build all tho needed hatcheres.
which cost on average Of s. coO each. and 10 pay
for their maintenance The fishing industry Is not
only q profitable ere to i6csr engaged In H. put
pays The State income and maintains It's own
feeders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THEY Ref Sc TO NOMINATE.
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS OBJECT 10
THE ELECTIONS LAW AND WILL
NOT NAME INSPECTORS

Tn. Kings County Democrats last night fell N
lire with Tammany Hall. and decided TO refuse to
nominate 10 Elections Commissioner McCullagh
the Is, Of inspectors Of elections to which the
Democrats Of Brooklyn entitled This action
was taken by the Executive Committee which met
IN the Thomas Jefferson Building
Bridge Commissioner John l.. Shea who Is chair"
man OF the committee offered the resolutions, ana
was the only one tha, made any remarks. He SAID
the election law ought 10 have been labeled a
bill TO reduce Demosratc majorities in Democratio
counties" The measure grossly unfair. no
said inasmucn as 1t Disseminated so glarinsy
against New-York city. He minated that its
purpose was Int,m!datior and said that IT was
designed TO promote partisan advantage nj the
expense Of honest elections 1t was purely .
Republican measure. passed for Repuphcah ao'
vantage and Democrats should not be hoodwinked
into tacity conserving TO H. Tire resoiut'ohS'
which were carried un ,nimously. follow:
Resolved. That the Executive Committee or the
Democratic General Committee or Kings county
denounces the allied Elect ons law passed Dy
constitutional plainly antagonistic TO the principle
OF home rune. to which both parties pledged
spirit OF the charter un6 which Brooklyn was
united to New-York. and designed for no other
lion 10 terrorze democrats and facilitate frauds
in the interest Of the said Repubcnn orsan nna-
ported by less than one-'1!rd OF the voters OF 'ns
Resolved That relying on tire patriotism OF the
good peope Of the city, ard to the end that the
cs,ed We decline % cooperate In any way with
the officials appointed under the Unconstitutional
law In question
After the meeting Commissioner Shea said TO .
Tribune reporter tina, this action OF the committee
would be in effec: permanent as the courts could
not pass on the law IN time for The Democrats 70
name INSPECTORS for this year lf the law were
srsined IN time hOweyer. the Kings county
Democrats would observe IL. NJ. shea decinel 70
EXPRESS an opinion as TO what Super ntencent NC
on lagh would do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SOLDIERS WANT TO 90 HOME.
NO PROSPECT OF FIGHTING BEFORE THE CON
NECTICCT MEN.

Camp Haven. Mantle, Conn. Aug. 10 (specaD.
The Sd Regiment received unexpected orders 10
this morning but not far For sanitary
reasons II was decided to remove the encampment
TO the extreme eastern side OF the campground.
Colonel Tyler believing that II Is not we'll TO nave
the tents remain too long IN one place Visitors
witnessed a pretty sight about o'clock. for. 10y a
prearranged signal. all the tents were struck sim
ultaneously a vOlley could not have been fred
with more sponaneiiy than the tents came down.
They carried to the new site. "A quarter
Of mile away. and In q short time were again
ready for occupancy The old site Will he thor
oughy CeanseA in order TO be ir readiness 10 ac-
conodate other troops II the Government sends
any here from the South Afer half week OF
rain. drills were resumed to-day. The regiment Is
taking outpost duty by battalons marching several
miles into .he country Sometimes light battery
accompanied battalion with horses and guns.
and the farmers are offered "A military display
The Government paymaster arrived to-day ana
paid off every In camp. Though the 90 Kegl-
ment has been here eight weeks. THIS IL the hrst
payday for IT, members. There Is much hilarity In
camp tonight. and leaves OF absence are nara 10
get Extra guards have been stationed 10 pre-
vent guard-running. The Sd Regiment men expect
to be mustered out In a few days or weeks al me
most and many OF them have lost their interest,"
Disguised with army lne. since II has become evi-
dent that there will be no more fighting. and they
want 10 get home possible.
The artillerymen Of Battery Is. AT Fort Iris-
void. got little pay to-day. The first payday after
mastering In they paid by the Government
from the day they lef, home a few days later
the fourteen days eapsng until they were mus
tered in. expecting TO be reimbursed by the Gov
eminent. The difference representing fourteen days
pay was deducted from the month paid Tor TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
UrIRY WISE HOBSON DEAD.

,,,, y,ss Hobson we,Lknown lawyer q
Denver Col died AT Roosevelt Hospital last night.
Ia was attacked with what was AT nrst supposed
IN no cholsra morb IL. Monday night Tne case de-
,sor.d into appendicitis. and Drs. Able. Dew, Mil
,.u ana F,sks were ca led in. An operation was
,or,or,ned on Friday but I, was too late. and Mr.
Hobson died at s25 p. m. yesterday
NJ Hobson born Ia Virginia he was
grandson OF TIE late Governor and General Henrs
A Wise and a nephew OF John :. Wise. or TINS
civ The latter was In constant attendance On n'n
during his illness Mr.. Ho3son moved 10 the "ess
abou, 1851 without patrcrag 20 or fortune no ro.s
steadily and rapidly Lpti. at the time OF hs oe4.n
,a was one OF the most prominent lawyers IN Ins
wo..ern States He was United states Attorney
Tor Colorado IN President revelands =, nrst ADMIN.
,s,ra,,on and afteryard WAS appointed TO cohduce
,ronor,,n, Government cases Amors these werS
tho suits against the timber plundefe's' :" "'o'e'
Montana and elsewhere. and the SUITS ,"''.ss
the Mormon Church property AFTER nano's
VIZ S'u y. h.ca me counsel for several Important
railroads >..vorL "a leading counsel
for the receiver and RscrsanazaMdpsn Ra,lroad Mr.
me Union rasns ~ and BUSINESS connection With
Hoospn - tns bar IN New-york Boston ln'S.
anh,s aed the eastern cities was iarse snr
held tss is Death Will be mourned by
anu an. c,scie A. personal as wen AS ouss-
AL AL ,os ne was only forty years DID, ana ms
c:ree sr .ssnith when he was stricken down. He
at q. ~ Widow and four little children.
erpxHoinfiy Mr. Hobson had been honored by the
aa .s sraduate BY being selected TO deliver the
smnusl address at the next commencement g ehe
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DELEGATES FROM DfTCHESS COUNTY.
CONGRESSMAN KETCHAM's RECONCILIATION FA-
VORED

Pouehkeepsie Aug i3-The Republicans OF
the lat Assembly District. Of Duchess county.
have renom.nated JOHN + Smith. OF Fishkili Land
ing president OF the Fishk trolley lines and prom
,nent as a banker for Member OF Assembly mo
district 10 safely Republican The delegates TO the
State Convention are Congressman Jonn n.
Ketcham. County Judge Samuel X Phillips. snet'
IN Myron Smith Benjamin Hammond. Frank ~
uotchkiss Samuel H. Moore and Thompson Gorins.
The Congress delegates selected favor the re-
nomination OF Congressman Ketcham.
The Republicans Of the I'D Duchess Assembly
District to-day renomnatsd William A. Tripp OK
Rbinebeck. for Member OF Assembly. The foilow-
ing were chosen delegates 20 the state Con-
ven,ion: Robert RI. Hunter. Isaac w Sheriff. ana
DR. Horace r Powell OF Poughkeepsie; a. n.
hoffman. of Rhinebeck II. r. Miller. OF Red HOOK;
7. Il. Gray OF ne town OF rousn-
keepsie and l.. Radcliffe. OF ityde PARK Al
,ernaIos: William lIauDernestel FRANK van
kleeck Silas WodeIl and ID. crosby fosterol fou1n'
Leensie Charles r. Hastead. OF tlinton =.
S-legler Of the town o. PoGghkeepsie Wiiiiam y.
artcrt OF Rhinebeck. 4 Congress deiega,ion was
nhosen that faVors the renominat ton OF congress-
nan Ketcharn and a Senate delegation. tnat fa'ors
.ha denomination Of Senator ". I. darcy OF
chatham The delegates to the state Conyentlon
uers not pledged They are all friendly 10 noosIs
f. Hunter. Deputy State superintendent Ok An'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ROUGH RIDERS USED THEIR PISTOLS.
BOYS WHO TRIED TO STEAL CARTRIDGES FIRED
ON IN JERSEY CITY.


Considerable excitement was caused at the Bay
ct freight yard OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. Jer-
sey City. at o'clock last night. by James Smith
and Henry Brown. two of the Rough Riders. who
between them fired four shots from revolvers At
two boys whom they were chasing. They said they
did not fire 10 hit the boys but shot over their
heads TO Brighten them.
Brown and Smith two OF the guard detailed
TO protect the cars containing the equipments ana
ammunition left standing in the freight yards The
men have been greatly annoyed by boys. VINO steal
cartridges from the and sell them az mementos.
Two or these boys detected last night. but
escaped through the freight yard 10 First-st Brown
and Smith after them. firing their pistols az
they The fugitives ran through John Coll
CANS saloon at First and Greene SITS. and escaped
the fence.
The firing attracted big crowd and the police
reserves Of the First Precinct were sent TO tho
They found Brown and Smith In the GUS
tody Of a corporal guard by whom they had been
promptly disarmed AS no one would make a COM
plant. the police did not interfere. and the men
taken TO the armory where they for
mally placed under military arrest until such time
Adjutant Sayre can make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE PEACE.
MANAGERS OF OMAHA EXPOSITION WILL. HAVE
JUBILEE WEEK IN OCTOBER-TROOPs
EXPECTED TO ATTEND


Omaha. Neb.. Aug l3.-T'o-day the managers OF
the Trans Mississippi Exposition announced
grand peace jubilee TO be held on the Exposition
grounds in the week OF October 10 to Il. Invita-
tons from every Governor OF Trans Mississippi
State will be sent 10 President Mckinley and mem
bers OF the Cabinet. Invitations 10 the President
and the Cabinet Will also be transmitted by the
Exposition managers. and strong delegation.
headed by Senator John NJ. Thurston. Will start
from this city within day or two for Washing
ton. to urge upon President Mckinley an accept
arce OF these invitations.
The Exposition authorities anticipate that all
peace negotiations between Spain and tho United
States will have been completed by October
sooner and that the President and the Cabinet
will be at liberty TO accept the invitations to come
West. Jubilee Week Will be made a National
event, and elaborate programme is being
RI nged, with that end IN view.
IL Is expected :hat Governors from many West
ern States VIII be present, each with members OF
his staff and that some OF the most celebrated
orators OF the Nation will grace the occasion.
Should favor the attendance Of a large
force OF returning soldiers II Is said that several
regiments of volunteers from ncghboTing States
will lie modified here in the Pence Jubilee Week.
and that there Will be 4 grand review Of these
victorious troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
BURNS WINS A VICTORY.
Ely NARROW MARGIN AND PACKED COMMIT
TEE HE CAPTURES THE FIRST wEsrcnEs-
TER ASSEMBLY DISTRICT DELEGATES

Ely A NARROW MARGIN AND A PACKED COMMIT
TEE HE CAPTURES THE FIRST wEsrCHEs
TER ASSEMBLY DISTRICT DELEGATES
The Republicans OF the lat Assembly District
OF Wes'chester County held their district conven-
ton IN Lincoln Hall Mount Vernon yesterday
From the time 1t convened. at o'clock In the af-
ternoon. until Il adjourned at 10 in the evening
the convention was characterized by bitter quar-
relling IL was called TO order by Charles II
Fancher, OF fonkers, and contest was made
the selection Of permanent officers
The convention OF important slgnSca nee
owing TO the fact that its result determined who
shall name the next State Committeeman and
Congressman from the district.
The fight was the old factional Issue between the
BurnsF airchlld and the Ward Robertson elements
~. and have Il sufficient number OF delegates to
defeat Senator Burns for denomination and to
name me three Assemblymen TO be voted for this
fall.
The anti-mach!ne forces a, the convention
led by Mayor Leslie Sutherland Of Yonkers. and
Bl!rns marshalled his own forces A. Noel Blake
man and George z. Brown were respectively nomi-
mated for chairman by the Sutherland and Burns
wings Mr.. Brown elected BY vote OF &c 10
IS, ne not voting Burns was not an elected dele
gate from the Sixth Ward Of Yonkers, and another
from East Chester. were contested by Mayor Suth-
erland. out the chairman appointed a committee OF
three Burns men, who. naturally. decided against
the seating of the opposing delegates from these
places.
The decision resulted In many bitter remarks
being made by representatives. OF the two wings
Mayor Sutherland was cheercd TO the echo when
and disputed his motives relative TO the seating OF
me Fast chester dsegatS he 9ncs,ionHdo the ne
calling the Mayor demaeoeue:
When the vote was taken eight delegates each
Te1f eecjsd to the ,Se ab bI
vote of S6 to "a