davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
AFTER LONG SHUT DOWN.


Marlboro, Mass, Jan. 3.-Aho'ner
cbapter i'm the general strike Oh mari
boro shoe workers was begun here TINS
forenoon when the big factory OF the ?.
II Howe Shoe Company and TWO Oh
three smaller establishments controheu
nv the company resumed operations az
ter a shut down of more than TWO
n,optbs The report made by the super
intendent az 10 o'clock this morn,ns
,,.ss to the effect that he had all tne
reI, nasded mt the present time anu
was well satisfied under the ,,,,hsrras eireumss
stances There were no distufpauceS
,his forenoon, and those who wen. ~
,ha factories were not molested IN any
wav by sympathizers of the uh'on
members. " .on,rerv ia
now running in this city are the Ioliow ,.
ING. THE $. III. iIowe shoe ConpansSs
main factory: their Diamond -
diamond f factories; the Mlda.esy,S $50
factory of Rice and Hutchins ana .he,r
Eo,tiny avenue establishment; J. a..
Frye & Company's factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
LAMP EXPLODED.
Fire in a Paper Mil Resulted Causing Loss Of
Nearly $50, 900.

Fitchburg. MaS, Jan. 3.--The ma
chine room OF Crocker Burbank q CO.
pulp and paper mills at West Fitchburs
was badly damaged by fire early TINS
,,,or,irg causing a loss estimated at
gron, $40 600 To $50. 600. \ kerosene lamp
hanging near big paper machine eX-
nIodcd. and burning oil set IRE to All
Darts of the building, which was IN
brick 250 feet long. 40 feet wide ana on,
story high Before the fire was pIaceu
under control the building and inachlh- .
ery we're badly damaged. The heaviest
loss was on "A large cylinder paper n'a
ntina which cost $25. 900 The mills make
Manila wrapping paper and board. The
arr, carries an insurance Of $4,000 on
the burned property, distributed among
IA companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
HANGED At NEWGATe.


London. Jan. 3.-Schneider' the foie
who ON November fl last murdered
German bakers assistant was eAecu
cd al Newgate this morning Schhei-
der was a homeless Pole. who had peen
granted a nights lodging in pahe
house. He took occasion to murder the
German assistant of the baker py
throwing him inside the hghted oFyh
The baker alarmed py the ooVL VI -
h,,r,ing body. descended to the bake
ponse vhereupon Schneider tried to
murder him also 10y clubbing him on
he head and stabbing him In the chest;
schneider was finally overpowered ana
arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
HER FAVORITE HYMN.
Sung by Former Pupils at the Funeral
Of Mrs. Hoffman Today.
Unusually Large Gathering at 0hsequles Of
the WeII-Known Vocalist.

There was an immense attendance at
the funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Harriet Nudge Hoffman, wife
Of Edward Hoffman, the pianist and
composer, which were held at the be-
reaved husbands residence, IA George
street. at 10 o'clock this morning.
Among those present were many of the
leading musicians OF the city, vocalists
who had been associated with the de-
ceased being largely represented, to-
gether with nearly every member OF
Grace church choir at the time when
Mrs. Hoffman was the leading soprano
at that church.
The impressive services. OF the Epls-
copal church was conducted by KeN.
Floyd w. Tomllins. rector of Grace
church. and as the words of the clergy
man fell softly, sobs could be heard on
every side, and many of the former pu-
pills of the eminent vocal teacher, now
| cold i'm death, were convulsed Win
| grief. To add TO the very touching Ell
| feet was the singing OF the hymi
| Abide With Me" which was tavor'
ite with the deceased. The singers We're
| Fred :. Gardiner, tenor; Mrs. Fred l..
| Martin. soprano: Mrs. Kate Lafetrt
Bosworth, contralto, and Mr.. Fred l.
| Martin. basso. all of these, with TIT
| exception of Mr.. Gardiner having beer
pupils of Mrs. Hoffman. While ther
was no breakdown in the singing. l
was evident that the singers were YER
nearly overcome by their emotion.
The floral tributes were very numer
Gus and very beautiful indeed bein
sent by friends not only in Providence
but from Boston. Salem, New forf
Philadelphia and many cities ana town
of Rhode Island. Among these was
magnificent floral piece from Richar
Norman, the well known composer,w wn
is a brother OF the bereaved HUSBAND
At the close OF the services all WI
desired were afforded an opportunit
to look upon the familiar and peiove
features, but IL was noticeable Una
many of her oldest friends refraine
from doing SO. from motives that wei
easily understood.
At IL o'clock. the remains, accoii
panied by the immediate members
the family. were conveyed TO Bosto
by Undertaken Knowles, and there we
turned over to Undertaken Full, OF -
lem. Mass, who conveyed them TO IN
city. Burial took place In the sale
cemetery, only the committal serVic
2 | being read at the grave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
BOARD OF TRADE


The regular monthly meeting OF 'ns
poard of Trade was held at noon TO-
dav. President Dening in the cnair'
After the transaction OF routine pusi-
ness. the following named gentlemen
we're elected to membership: WI M,iui' ~
Wo,f samuel l.. Peck. charles n
Dodge. charles G. Doty. II. X; Lvams' vans
Joseph l.. Fletcher, Herbert y "o''
ALI OF Providence. s ,,rsc,inc.
resolution was aoopts. ,ne yen-
erai er assembly requesting that a su,ta !.
h,s s sum be appropriated IN order that
the manufacturing and mercanuie IN
,ar.sts OF Rhode Island should be prop
erly represented at the Paris e~'os'-
tion. -. oasonrncd. |.
The meeting was then aa)o"'"''''
| subject To the call OF the chair'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Thsy Arc Opposed 10 The Seating Of Congressman
Elect Roberts Of Utah.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. Jan. 3.-The elders
Of the Reorganized Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, at meet
ing here yesterday went on recoru as
unoualifedly opposed TO allowing Con-
gressman-elect II. H. Roperts Oh otaii
,n tal,e his seat i'm the national house
of representatives. The resolution
adopted reads;
IL being a matter of public knowledge
that he is a polygamist in state ana
practice. contrary To the laws or the
land. he should not be permitted 20 rep
resent his state in the Legislative halis
of this country. The local organizatior
is the strongest Mormon church OUTSIDE
! of Irtah. Its members. known as the
'Josephites," have persistently opposed
Z pOlNcamy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
DISTURBANCES INCREASE.
Alarming Reports From The Upper Yang lss'
Tlsup Region Dcwager Empress Policy.

London. Jan. 3.-Accordlhs W us
patch from Ia Han kou 20 the Morn
ing Post. there are alarming reports
from the upper Yang -Tse-kiang region
The disturbances are increasing III lhe
provinces OF Szochuan and liur'. me
do,Jaesr empress. IL is further asserted
- curtoiling the authority OF the wee
rows. especially in the Yang Use ana
Hankou districts. =,
4 body of Chinese troops was sent to
attack the rebels. but they are sald u
have fed before the enemy. Inc NlCt
roy has been reinforced by thfee su"
boats and 5000 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
FRAGMENT OF A BODY.
Life Savers at MonomoI Find Some Grussoms
Reics o, ,hs Portland Disaster.

chatham. Mass, Jan. 3.-The Mono
moy life saving crew have picked up
the bones of tpman leg and man
short Jacket from the sea, The iras
,nent of a body. supposed TO be from
nne OF the victims of the steamer FORT
land. was picked up near the station
last night. Very little flesh was cnng-
INC To- the bones, which were taken 10
The life saving station To await u'sposi- s,l,'.
~, -, tho medical examiner There
los nothing about the coat to show to
whom IL belonged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
Mr.. F0LlMAR DEAD.


William f. Foilmar, who was so baby
burned while endeavoring TO extihsu'sn
a flrc in his home at 2e4 River avenue
sunday night. died at 1890 o'clock TINS
morning from the burns which ne re-
ceived. Two physicians were IN Gun
-, ,,,spdance upon him until he
hreathed his last. but all efforts failed
In save him.
The deceased was the MANAGER OF
several Providence shoe stores IN the
nos, few wears and was both Wei
known and well liked and WAS at inc
tima Of his death manager ot the New
York Rubber store on Mathe"son
/ street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
Her Cargo on Fire.

Hong Kong. Jan. Ship Vigilant OF
Roston. from Norfolk. August = Tor
singapore. has arrived at Manila WIN
her cargo on Are. She was s"uttieu 10
ex,ingnIish the flames. and has peeh
aosted again. The DAMAGE suslaih'"
bas NOT vet been ascertsined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
Sie,msr BovIc s Tllist Brots.

Liverpool. Jan. S-The White star
steamer Bowie. which sailed from nero
on II ,cemher q for New York and waS
r,rortcd passing Holyhead. returh,ns
with ullsr broken, mas arrived so,e's
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
Au.n,,hy Bu.,ness Growth

rollowsuse ~ cuts aud printing soc 10. =. y
uya.r 60. a. Washington -. Best w"tA
Low PRICES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03

DIVIDEND;
s..mt.,anuz diviassd 81 tbs rate o. iout '
40, e.at ssr asaum ~ psTsse On sns 49,,
I..asr, u sad deposits fcSeNee ON "' 'e'"''
80 d,ts dr.~ fatsrsst froD u. ~ .
wv A.. ALLbN, Itessur.r
Pro,idsscs, Jsn, :, iss' u"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03

To.Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine IsD,s' -
All druggists refund the ,,ns ,mvn has l.
Il. q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-03
CITIzEN Ms
SAVINGS BANK,
846 Westminster Street.

uptt.m q Harvard. lester $. Hiil, Charles
Isv Edwin love Arthur v. Austin, Cha@ r.
rom. Euseihart g. ostby. Daniel +. Wut.ms
se,. ............... 2st,sis 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

chief ~ tp.urrsnts IL wouid mean Ger.
islp dc,tb T., m. rencr,i. n made by
duo authority he object can be- only one
m gt,,f.gy yrt,., irt..d ths r.igiiisn
BE- about broken. and ths chiefs deem a.
advi.lbie O., apitb fbrlr resistane. with
financial ap.cuintion. Tbev win nnd.
however. that unclo sam Is not di.p ,soi
90 Doc o. party Co cola brick swindle.
" thc rebels are willing 90 seii out
now. TINT o. pretty rood evidence that
they have no following worth while
negotiating for Probably the propio
have become tired u warfare that
has. 81 far. brought them nothing but
suncHnFs. The rarrod and hunrry sol.
dlors OF Agulnnid1. cannot but kocnly
feel the contrast between their fortunes
aHd those Of the people that have yilid-
cd 20 american authority and who are
NOW living ln poace and comfort.
Then there BE- thc fact 60 take into
consideration that the American army
now b. being reinforced 90 NO oxtent
that sweeps away every nope of auo-
coaafui resistance. Il must be- evident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
STUDENTS ATrAoK DowuE,

Alexander Dowlc ln chicago H. getting
q good deal OF uot0rioty iic claims 90
be miraculous healer and has had
Cor years quite "a following.
The latest Chicago papers at hand toll
of conflict be- had one evening last
week with O. number ~ medical stu
dents. lle had advertised a lecture upon
the subject. Doctors. Drugs and
povllr." Tho students cut the lecture
short By a fusilado of missiles. among
which the remains of deceased fellues
played nn effective part Policemen up-
poarcd on the scene. and drove tho at
lacking party away after several hard
blows, while the lecturer. badly fright.
cncd, was escorted 10 q place " safety
The conduct VI the students can
hardly be iuatlnod, Dowlo may be-
fanatic ur perhaps "a fraud, but hc has
q legal right 20 vent his opinions. such
as they are, ON the lecture platform. as
long uu anyone IL willing 20 listen to
him. Ana al au events. the dcyotocs ~
the tempt, VI science should not dehago
themselves by descending Go the loyoi
or au lnfurIatad mob.
II cannot be- denied that tho proyosn-
ton was great They wcrr called 'llars
ana devils" ana rhhmefully abused hut
tho fact that they were well auppiled
with ammunition before going TO the
lecture would Indicate that tho disturb.
oncs wgH prcmcdltated,
10 tho accounts published about the
performances VI poWle are anywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
BETTER m FAIR.

The agitation now fsrmoutlng IN re-.
ilgious circice and manifested On "a
number Of newspapers in varl1us places
throughout this country. o. largely pro-
noted by press correspondents in thia
city. win 81 b. too much 90 ask OF
those gentlemen of the Faber and Of
thc telegraph. To connnc thcmaoivoa o.
little closer within the boundaries ~
truth7
We understand ~ coursc that they
communicate tho kind or newe suited
10 the requirements OF the papers that
pay thom for pnbulum. The supply b.
20 meet the demand. nut we respect
fully submit that there ia little u any
need Tor invention. The bare facts OF
proceedings hero would D. sufficient
without the clothing of fiction which b.
40 often placed upon them until they
are hidden BY the gaudy colorcd cover
inE.
For Instance. when q case % "unlaw-
ful cohabltntion" comes before "a Utah
court, there 10 no need 90 deceive tho
eastern public By calling o. case of
''polygamy' aud thus spreading tho
falachood that new plural marriages
are being contracted. Nor. when an
Information Is presented By hired In.
former upon his belief that m Of
fence has been committed. 10 " ncccs-
oary or rspcrtablc to say that tho per-
con accused has been indicted" A
prominent case which recently failed
hpcaure there was not Sufficient owl.
doncc 10 Justify the Issue ~ 20 warrant
OF arrest need not have been distorted
IN thC manner 10 which Il appeared In
Now York ana other journals an npccl-
ala from Salt Lake
u viii do no good 10 continue the
endoayor 10 blackon the fame u utah.
and mlsrcprcsoni tho Mormon" church
by the methods now employed. The
correspondents who lct themselves
down 10 that low level will gain 100
permanent bcnont from tho buHlnora
They may gather IN Tow dollars now.
but there are other yoara than this.
and they will ana that tho fruits or
untruth soon perish ana that rlght only
10 enduring.
This viii become q great state and the
majority IL ita people will regulate 10
enaira. They know who are their friends
and who their enemies. They do not
expect everybody to geo through their
cyoe or 10 believe according 20 their
faith. But they do demand fair treat
mcnt ana they do appreciate II when
Il IL received. The circulation Of mis-
leading reports h. not olaercd ns decent
journalism. aud the promotion of pub
he prejudice cannot be- viewed no. the
work Of a gentleman. The history Of
Utah records no abiding success of any
o. the ifaduccrs OF IA people. but their
fniluro ana their fate arr prominent
upon To pages. History viii repeat
itsclfi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

a London letter says that quite a rip
pie q excitement Ia American diplo.
matte circles has been caused by cir
oular iaHucd under the personal inatrlc-
lions % the emperor by the Russian
ministry OF foreign affairs. which re-
opens tho much discussed question OF
court dress lot American diplomatic
representatives abroad. BY formally
notifying All foreign embassies aud To-
cations In ~. Petersburg that "a court
costume, consisting Of dark blue oven
ing coat with velvet collar ana brass
buttons, white Or blue walstc6aat. ana
blue trousers II prescribed Tor an per-
sons not otherwise entitled TO wear uni.
forms who attend tho court ceremonies.
n the instructions could DO 70 modified
aa % make the trousers rnd then our
ambassador could b. arrnyed IN the ma
llonai oolorA Secretary Hay might TAX,
the matter up as no Is IN favor OF a
court dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

In the eyes of Americans thore Ia a
good deal ~ resemblance between thc
prcfent plight % tho iinors and mo
rlatun OF we American coloulsts In no
dependence az the start than the Amor
leans hnd, our colonlsts took IN
arms Tor the protection % their free
dom ana We're successful. The Beers
are taking un arms for exactly the
same cause. How can Americans help
siding With them and showing "a "ihck
OF slmpathy toward the british move
mont " NnNrca lhnm7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
orrosiNG TIE ELDERs.

Tho experience of Elder Ephralm
Jensen in iioHton has hecn duplicated
Ia that on Elder Peter g. Saunders ln
81 Loui7 In company with o. number
~ other mirslonanca under his dlrtc-
tlon na president " the southern rl-
nola conference, he has been lahorng
In that city A. ~ customary when
utroot preaching n Intended. permission
was sought Tor it from the municipal
authorities The mayor Issued "a por.
init ana Elder Saunders proceeded Co
map out and district tho city into Fields
FOR the Elders 10 work tn
This aroused the iro OF the noctnrian
preachers, and the police we're Induced
60 stop tho work with threats OF arrest.
The Elders appealed to the mayor. hut
his secretary Informed thom that mo-
further permits would be Issued. nor
would their preaching be allowed IN tho
streets. The H. Louis Post Dispatch
states that the action or the mayor In
refusing To allow the "Mormons" 90
preach IN the streets viii ngurc In tho
coming political campaign there, ana
one Of his mottouH viii be-, zone wife
~ 'NNNNn TOR any man
The ~, Louis Star gives an account
Of the controversy aud states that El-
der Saunders will test ln tho courts tho
right " tho Elders 60 preach Probably.
however they will ondravor 10 procure
a suitable han or other places for I'M
DOR meetings and not contend Cor
street services. The Post Dispatch
thus rntHartn A. nos rH. sr.....a t.H
nay ON the subject,
These Mormona came Co s. Louis
10 make CnnNprtH-ur pouVlcta, whatever
you call Them began tho mayor. ana
Theodoru kalhfoll, central committee
heartily.
u cross-eXaminod the Mormon
s9ntGutd tho mayor, ana then told
him he would please excuse ua. hut
'MorinonlHm' wouldn't ro 10 81. i.nulr.
I wouldn't have 10. 1 aakcd him I'M
about his Church and ha told mo- Now.
one Vile " enough Cor any man"
"Theae Fellows claim that theirs b
the only church. They nny that n you
FOLLOW their belief ana DO us their rules
ana hy-laWa say sou viii go atrhirht
20 heaven or course, that would b.
Pheasant way 10 got in but. Then.
one wife IL enough Tor any man"
III was HuEgoHtod that tho Church
represented by the ElderH now in m
Louis Wna, according 90 these Elders.
opposed 90 pnlyHumy.
Yes. ] know thutH what they rnv."
said tho mayor, but I know thcm
We can't have them hero. They mirht
4 some Weak-mlpdvd people 90 join
"Iho mayor WIS asked what the ont
come Of his war ON the Elders would
why, tho mayor viii be Huataiucd
positive way.
again"
Il 10 pltiful to note the lack OF cor
rect Information displayed By public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

In the Transynm Roman Catholics
nre debnrred from being members of
the Nolkaran-i ~ from occupying any
position In the government service This
has recently been Illustrated by the
case ~ Mr. Kelley. who applied for
% situation 10 the general poatnnlco at
Pretoria. Mr, Kelly was born In the
Tunsvaai. whore his father has rcsidrd
Tor forty years. His mother ~ on Afrl-
knnder, and therU has been no question
u his loyalty, nut he was refused tho
position. Tor which ho ~ said 10 have
been eAcecdlngly wen qualified on the
sole ground that be was Roman Ca
thollo. That would not have debarrod
him under british rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

The army Of the Transvaal. accord
lng 90 reports coming from There. b not
~ want " good officers. II Il stated
thui me horru have some ~ the very
best engineers 90 direct tho fortineatlnn
work ana some % tho boHt artillery oni-
cers 10 hc found In any army Whero do
lhey como frQm2 They arr officers who
have hervul their time In tho German
army ana are now either retired from
active service IN that army OF have guit
mat service 90 ma something more COM
hehil 20 NOR tastes but an OF them
understand their business. m PrrsI.
dent kruger has been assured by hip
diplomatic agent In Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

Tho news report that the Basutos
dwelling on the southern border Of tho
onthke FIee state have seized upon the
present occasion 10 take up nrina
against the republic indicates that the
conflict between the BOers and the
hrlilsh II not 10 pass without the cx-
pocted complications arising from tho
participation ~ native tribes The
fact that the ilrst OF these tribes 10 cn-
Ger upon the scene 0f action should take
10 stand against the nocrn thus Ia
directly aiding the British. must be
accepted as another proof OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
WINS or rnn WAR.


h"AAAA Transcript
The Dutch In Natal aud the Cape
Colony have given the Boorr little be-
alloH thrlr blessings and few procepts.
The fact that the English at Cape Town
continue 90 watch their Dutch farmers
and servants o.. however. indlcntive of
a suspicion that the latter may be walt
lhH 20 900 how the struggle will g1 be-
ior1 committing themselves They are
me only element Ia the colony from
whom the hocrl can possibly hope 10
resolve actual sympathy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

The total homo and colonial forces
amount 90 ci92i0 men. The regular
forces on thr Indian crtnblishmont
number 'di62, making a grand total of
t-t.l men, This Il the army to-
which the South African republics have
lhluWh dnWn tho gauntlet. In an cmer-
On South Africa, That h 10 sav I'M
order Co. win iu the struggle tho noena
ln thc last extremely. would havs 10
meet ana overcome British armies az.
grcsating about $4,000 mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
A FILIpiNO slnArAGENI.

The reported offer Of tho rebel gene
eral. Pic del Pillar. to betmy the army
Tor consideration ~ $4,000 and To
overthrow tho lnsurrectIun and deliver
Agulnaldo and other leaders 10 General
oua. for an additional half "a million.
can only be regarded as an attempt
90 delay the war by wasting time In
useless negotiations n the offer wor,
made without the knowledge OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

a Pretoria report Via capotown.
says President Kruger h now In favor
u Unconditional surrender The report
may Or may not b. true but the prob
ability ~ that ho VIII arrive nc such
decision sooner or later, aud tho sooner
The better. Tor OF the ultimate outcome
there - no question. A prolongatiou Of
The war In the Tranayaai simply means
wanton destruction Of lifc and prop-
crty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

Tho acceptance by tho British gov-
eminent OF the offor ~ hospital ship
made by Mr. Bernard n. Baker. prrHi-
dent on the Atlantic Transport Lane. In
dirutcH "a hearty appreciation OF the
deairc ~ puncr-l1vluE people 90 SEQ the
sick and wounded of tho war In South
Africa well cared Tor. Mr Bakers Of
for Included crew as well on ship. frrc
~ charge. THIS munlnconco was a
repetition u the service done tho Unit
ed stltca during tho war with Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

The Ogden standard Will doubtless
appreciate the fairness and honesty Of
the Salt Lake Tribune. IN claiming as
IL own a STANDARD editorial on which
the pcaorot News made some remarks.
II furnished the Salt Lake paper a
chance to froth ana fumc on IT, favor
ite thomc and that no doubt was the
reason Tor the modest appropriation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

The call Tor men 10 40 60 Alberta.
Canada. TO work on the biz canal there
has been responded 20 heartily. The re-
puircmgnt r. filled. No more are want
CO. Yet Tho cry Is "atlu thoy come"
Lot Il be- Understood that all who apply
after this Will be at least a day too late.
Don't send any moroi