davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
James District Items,

Preaching last Sunday at the
school house by Rev. A. I. Gill
key.
Mr.. Isaac .Epler, from near
Denver, came up to visit relatives
and attend the wedding.
Mr.. Alumbaugh ard Carl Peter
son have gone over to Woodland
Park to engage in freightlng.
Fred Dittemore has secured a
position with Roby G Co., and is
now at the Springs at work.
Mr.. REGISTER is over in the
mountains where he expects to
remain for sometime and engage
in freighting.
Alonzo Neeley and Fred Peter
son are down close to Peyton
digging wells. They expect to
dig three at least, before Christ
mas.
Rev. W, A. Chapman, who
beld protracted meeting at the
school house during September,
has resigned his charge in Mis-
souri, and is expected here the first
of the year.
The Spud Valley Literary So
ciety continues to grow. On last
Friday night, Dec. Sth, notwith-
standing the celebration the night
before and the late, or rather the
early, hours at which many re-
tired, quite good sized crowd
was present. After the recita-
tions and songs were rendered the
society paper, .The Divide Critic
was read by the editors, G. W.
Clark and z. G. Hull. Then
came the question box in which
goodly number took part. II
being election night the following
/ officers were elected for the next
term: President, Ray Regester.
Vice President. Harvey Harding.
Secretary, Elsie Dittemore. Treas
urer, Clara Hull. Sargent al
Arms. G. w. Clark. Assistant
secretary and sargent at arms and
also collectors were elected. The
society adjourned to meet ON the
regular meeting night, Dec. 22nd
SCRIBE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination for teach
ers' certificates will be held at Kiowa,
the county seat OF Elbert county,
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 18th and
10th, 1899. Sessions from 0 till IL
a. m. aud from till 4 p. M Those
teachers expecting to take examina-
tion in this county, and desiring
their papers graded in another, will
Please write at once to the superin-
tendent OF the county where their
papers are to be graded, stating that
applicant desires the examination
papers 70 be accepted and graded
by him.
ANNIE e. WILLARD.
County Sup't OF Schools.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
why she Favored IL.

"Yea." declared Miss Lufkin. With
emphasis. Il am In favor Of single
tax. and II the women over get in
power we'll have IL. too" 'p1eass ex-
plain" said Mr.. Waksiy. why you ad-
yocats the single tax system. DO you
think the millionaire whose money Is
invested In fhst horses should so un-
taxed. while the iaborer. who owns
only the land on which bis house
stands. ought to be essessed7" Pooh -
the lady replied. ~,Shat's ali that got
to do with III am in favor OF sln-
gle tax because II would decrease ths
number Of old bachelors. II you must
have The truth .---c Cleveland Lsai,srs
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
Death of John w. Harmon.

We are sorry to hear of the
death from typhoid fever of MIR.
sohn w. Harmon, an estimable
Young man who has made his home
IN Eibert county for the past
three years, having during that
time taught school on Bijou creek
and at Fondis. At the time of his
death Mr.. Harmon was taking a
four years course in medicine at
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Epler & Carnahan is this day
d issolved by mutual concent, d. l..
Epler retiring fiom the firm and A.
Carnahan continuing the business.
All debts owing by the firm onum-
Grated in the invoice will be paid by
A. Carnahan and all outstanding ac-
counts due the firm per invoice are
payable to D. L. Epler.
d. l.. EpLEa,
A. CAuNAuAT.
Elbert, Colo. Nov. 2Ath, 1899.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

Don't forget the entertainment
and turkey supper at the church
Thursday night, Dec. 18th.
Sunday School commences at
ten O'Clock a. M, instead OF fif-
teen minutes to ten as previously.
Owing to the storm Saturday
no one from the Ridge attended
the quarterly conference OF the
U. b. church at Sidney Saturday
night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
A soi.r P1rxus nIox.

Look; isn't that a magnificent tur-
keyr" asked the humorist OF his -riena.
the proofreadsr, as they we're pess,ns
through the market. Yes" replied
the proofreadsr. and don't you KNOW
I always envy turkey" Why 40
you?" asked the funny man.
cause." was the reply. they are never
stunned with cbestnuts until aiter
death. Chicago SavA
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
v.n..s.d tn. wronr pooum.a.-

After long years OF veneration Con
necticut people are now forced to ac'
knowledge that the English charter oi
the colony preserved In the state secre-
tary's ONCE in the capitol is not the
original document. but a duplicate
the original charter. or a portion oi
It, being In the possession Of the Con
necticut Historical society. Until now
the latter was supposed to be the du-
piicate. The facts came out through
an investigation conducted by Rev. Dr.
W. D. Love OF Hartford
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

AGENTS wANTED--roR "THg LIFE MD
Achievements of Admiral Dewey tbs woflc
greatest naval hero By MnrAf Heisfsady the llfe
long friend aud adn,irsr Of the pation's IDOL. be
nearly f00 pages halffrne uftrstions. Only 20
Enorfnnna demand. Big commisrions- Outfit free
Chance Of lifetime. Write quick. The Dnmin
ION Company. I'd floo Carton Bldg. CHICAGO
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
Al tho r.bie.

Mr.. weddiing-"Ah. darling. see
vou have prepared something new with
your own little hands. It's luscious.
too. dear. What is 1T" Mrs. We'd
iling' g''That--that'p b-h-hrsadr'--Indge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
o..Stv we.psr.

Rsportsr-How did the prisoner pro-
surs the means OF committing suicideI
wardsr-A bride gave him one Of her
nrst mince pies and he cut his throat
with the crust.-New York World.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

tyyANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HON
in thlr and close by counties. Salary 500 year
and erpenses. Straight bona hde. no more, no
less snlary. Position pernancnt. Our references.
sny bsnr In any town. IL s mainly office work
eonsnriod at home. Reference. Enclose eelf
addressed stamped envelope TITS DohfHios
COMPANY. Dept. B. Chicaso.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
FOR SALE.

one spsu good work mnies. broke to work Sin
gle or double, ard thoroughly reliable.
One light spring wagon.
J. b. KING.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
HIMEAEAL
,bs home of the brides

!. n. home of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l
I, sp Thursday evening, Det
,sos Rev. Henry S. Child
NM, sSsa' we're united in insrriag
Mar Mary E. EpIer and Mr.. G
mi Gresham.
4. bride wore a cream cassl
dress trimmed with creaf
md satin ribbon, while tn
! v.s attired in a convention
a of black. Miss Ida Brazel
nd ss first BRIDES maid an,
Jobu EpIer as best man. AT
IL ceremony the bride ant
i and the guests, who mum
.ixty-four, repairedt Q tn
= rooms where all partoof
.uuptuous wedding supper
,ss the presents received by
Young couple are the follow
sd also name of giver:
\, and Mrs. A. r. Barrett,
Z butter dish.
n. and Mrs. Geo. Blakely,
sinen.
/. and Mrs. A. Brazelton,
/; and table linen.
I.uie Blakeley and Susie Hew-
uir Of vases.
ljss Ida Brazelton, cracker jar.
W. Clark, mounted work
b.
i, and Mrs. A. l.. Dittemore,
clamp.
sud Mrs. j. E. Dittemore
laughter, counterpane.
md Mrs. VIM. Dittemore,
,belI and butter knife.
b !. W. Epler, counterpane.
and, Mrs. d. L. Epler,
5neu. dresser and iron bed
ri.I Epler, clock.
Isaac Epler, opal tea set.
7. Epler, parlor lamp.
ds Epler and Harvey Hard
nd irons.
,nd Mrs. W. S. Epler,
rounted tea set.
VI Epler, gold mounted salt
Eper shaker.
aa Epler, vinegar jug and
pick holder.
ind Mrs j. Epler and daught-
FINER set.
\ Bessie Gresham, Oceola,
b dolies.
aAnnie Griffin, Jasper, Mo-,
nsa napkins.
and Dulcie Hewitt, pair
towels.
Hiatt, window curtains.
I'd Mrs. Hobart, set of
Hull and daughter, butter
both pick holder and tray.
! Hiatt, set silver teaspoons.
and Mrs. c. c. Harding,
arkens.
Pearl Jones, berry set.
aud Mrs. Eli Knowles,
pane.
Long, plaque.
A. Melburn and daughter,
pne.
and Mrs. Murray, t.ble
Mcfarland, hand-painted
y ,Mundy, set of napkins. |
Merritt, jewel case.
M nd Mrs. Jas. Neeiey, five
pd piece.
Anna Porter, nickle tea
nd Mrs. J. E. Perkins, |
o1 towels.
nd Mrs. c. W. Reed, |
lamp.
'aspoons.
RhudY and Alta Hobart,
Eiss and daughter, dozen
o.
!, ,S'0ddard, gold mounted
haacers.
nd Mrs. ]. D. Waldo.
pane.
.as wee small hours of
I'ag we're drawing very
ai,er having hidden the
Sap'e adieu, wished them
~ a. and a happy and
~ ! !, life, the guests de-
@elr respective homes.
A GUEST.
eundav
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

We feel perfectly safe In saying that
pugiiistIc matches are not made In
heaven.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
AGENTS wANTED-roH -THg

About twenty-five yards good second hand In
grain carpet. Apply TO " y. LAVELi'.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

ks-.cs,a IN Reason ro...--
b" nat n,a. another hundred
is., u,.a p,un't l tell you that
@DS,r,,,nnin r,,nin your allowancei !
\ asso'nn,,lly said unless
''n'e necessity.-Puck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

Merchandise purchased at the
railroad and delivered the same day.
Business promptly and carefully
transacted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
''nday Services.


'aolect !, of Rev. Child's
|f%ss use0urse next Sunday is:
ssdom of God First; In
ks'as' "a Good Name. .
''''sd to attend.
n slouesl eloues1
\ ss''' stock in the county
%'s!i0n !, sj in comfort. and
'a oats for sale at King.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

oats for sale at Kings
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

FRoM FoSDls PosT OrTIcr.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
departs at 7;30a. m. Arrives at
Elbert at II: 30 q. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Reference has been made In these
columns 90 the great lockout ln Den.
mari, by which thousands ~ laborora
have been rendered illr. From private
lcttcrv received ln thln city IL b. learned
that the contest iu rtil on. Recently
1900 blactBmIths were about to be
turned out Contributions from labor
organizations Do various parts Of Eu.
rope. and even In the United states
have been sent 90 the loeked-out work.
men. Soup houses have been ostnb-
lishcd by private contributions. ivory.
thing " being done 20 provide. partial
ly Tor tho families M tho lahorcra. but
the latter arc now crowdlng tho streets.
bcgging. aud unless tho situation IL re-
llcyod. II Il feared many Of them will
resort 10 criminal means Of procuring
food. The winter 10 NJ hand. aud with
It the suffering will be intensified.
n AN atnrtti In rather insignificant
otrlkc of q carpenters union IN a
small town. II developed, n our IN.
formation ~ correct, into a comblna-
tlon of omploycrp Tor tho purpose Of
stamping out OF existence the various
labor unions, ana the contest 10 now
raging ON that issue.
II la o pity For years Denmark hna
developed In peace and comparative
harmony Tho conflict now on ~ bound
10 have disastrous effects. No matter
how II ls sattlcd. It ia sure to leave be-
hind bitter spirit II viii affcct tho
relation OF one class OF citizens 60 an.
other FOR yc1rs % come.
IN tho meanwhile 10 furnishes an o.
lustrltIon Of the inevitable results when
people mutually dependent ON ono an.
other declare war Instead Of settling
difference uy rational methods a CON
nict between the different members OF
a body cannot but be- to the detrImont
uf the entire organism,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
ONE WAY on rur ormEn SOW.

Tho Hrtsh-na.r situation seems 90
hay. reached point when che tension
on che public mind will boz relieved by
che decision of Great Britain 900 90
whether ur not thara viii h' war.
Heretofore the negotiations have been
conducted by department DhlDfa, NJ
course with the nssant of their super
Iors As British secretary of state Tor
the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain has
run the Rumut 90 the highest note "
which hls office la susceptible. BOO an enc
Ielyor Co bring the Doors 90 che British
terms. There has boon much talk ~ a
declaration OF war, NJ an ultImnium.
and NJ tho inauguration OF actual hoH-
Utilities. but aI this o. IN the nature %
blum, since those are features beyond
the control OF tho colonial office. though
its actions may reach up thereto.
The course % the Beers. also has
been aa defiant aa that of the british
was threatening. The South African
Republics leaders have been able 90
keep the British Goo fear OF % momenthry
outbreak. and bt their wits end Co
ruin the DRIFT of Roor diplomacy Ana
now the action OF President kruger. ln
agreeing Co conference at Cupetown.
comes us another mysufylng surprise.
causing a suspicion that set further
delay viii occur in yielding 90 British
demands.
An this uncertainty. however o.
liable 20 end on Friday or Saturday
with the meeting ot tho British cabinet
which viii say yoa or no 90 tho war
proposition. when tho minister's VI
state come together. there will be- no
bunoombo or bluHtcr in their dclibora-
lions. Il will be hard. serious proceed
urc. The very nature of the council g.
that II will deal with tho issue IN "A
more moderate way than the outward
cxprcasionH Of tho British press. ana u
war o. not considered an absolute
necessity 20 British success. the pros
poet of hosillt.oa viii be- deferred II
not removed. IL would be absurd to
think tho british cabinet VIII proceed
harshly In IT, final action IN the mat
ter. though u may be- pretty atin IN its
requirements. Therefore, In the light
OF tho present state Of affairs between
tho English and the Beers. while there
is much 10 make tho situation critical.
there la atlll a good prospect that grim
war viii not Boz rcHortod 10 az this time
bv the urltlHh government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Elder Horny Fcrnatrom. now on "a
mission 10 Denmark. IN private letter
dated Copenhagen. August 18TH. 1892
ronds word that on the ilth Of that
month. the house I'm which the Latter
dny Saints onlco ~ located was visited
by o. destructive connBemton
The fire started not FAR from the room
whore books ana pamphlets were
stored away. and IN fow minutes all
was cnvclopod in nnmcF Tho entire
editions of the Book Of Mormon. Voice
Of Warning. hymn-books and several
thouHnsd pamphlets, and back vol
umcs Of the Star, vero destroyed. cnua-
Ink o. loss Of ahout 10000 kroner. partly
covered by Insurance.
a violent Wlndstorm rnncd NJ tho
tlme ot tho nrc. and the occupants ~
tho adjoining houses wern panlc-
stricken. Some families lost nll their
belongings.
The story IN which tho Laitor.day
Saints office was located escaped the
destruction. through the cfforta NJ the
aromon. aud none Of the missionaries
Lost anything. Tho records and papers
kept there were saved.
Many of tho readers ~ tho "Sowa'
will doplore the i1as sustained by tho
mission and yet feel grateful that.
what might have become great Gale
umlty. was confined tu comparative.
ly small compass, The hand " ProN-
donco may De- recognized even IN this.
Some time nro Elder Anthem ~
Lund of the Council Of Apostles. and
Elder g.. u. FIeidHto1 Of the First
Council ~ Seventies. in letter 10 tho
scandinavian Saints ln Utsh. urged
them 10 send In contributions Tor the
purpose Of providing the scandinavian
mission In Copenhagen with 70 home III
Co.. own, suitable Tor offices aud for
mvotlnR place for divine services. We
believe the Saints appealed 10 have
responded quito generally, hut We uu-
dcutnnd tho sum received a not yet
runiclent FOR the purpose. Tho need uf
n building In Copenhagen. belonging 90
the church. f. perhaps moro urgent
now than ever. and % would bo Wcll
Tor the scandinavian Saints here. whom
the Lord has blessed with means. 60
respond literally 20 tho call made up.
on them and provide % homo and head
quarters Tor the mission in tho thrco
northern countries. whore thoro Htlll
evidently e. much work 90 do for tho
moucngorH of tho Gospel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
ron EQuAL WAGES.

Tho Kansas city star has an account
N tho formation OF now labor organ
izltion. tho mission % which will Doc 20
secure equal wages Tor equal work.
whether performed By women or men,
white persons orr ucTroor Tho name
of the organization Do The American
EuuHl WaEo Union n b. 60 De governed
By "sup.ora council Application
has been made Tor "a decree of incorpor-
alton, and when this Is obtained actual
propaganda win be commenced
throughout the country,
The chief promoter OF the aohcmc boz
llsvos that the inequality In wages
now prevailing IL nj the root NJ all la
Dor troubles. lie reasons that women
are usually employed because they are
willing TO work cheaper than men. a
number OF them enter the field Of com-
petition. not os "a matter Of necessity
but because q affords uiom nmust-
mont. Il gives them a chance 20 avoid
the domestic duties that 10 many are
dlHinstcful. many of them have homes
whcro they pay nothing for board. nnd
they sock employment chiefly 10 obtain
spending money. Tho rapid Increase ia
the number OF women wage oarnorl Re
thuuGht 20 be- the cause OF the decrease
IN wages hs well us IN tho chances Of
obtaining profitable employment BY
those who have families 60 provide for.
or who arc supposed 90 be- the found
ora Of homes and families.
DE-
wages arc demanded FOR labor per-
formed by women as by mon, the latter
win, ua a rule, Do preferred. and cquil-
brlum Will Do restored lu the sphere Of
labor
It r. possible that one Of the causes
Of labor troubles To- pointed out Ia the
yiow here oct forth. Hut, n Ho, can Il
be rrmcdlcd7 can a woman by law DO
compelled 10 ask two dollars Tor a days
work when nho b. perfectly willing 10
take $50? II the price OF labor can be
regulated by legislation, why cannot
every commodity ia the market be slm-
ilarly CONTROLLED
That the employment IN this country
u perhaps five million women. Ia vorl-
GUS kinds of labor Tor wages. rs a seri-
Gus problem viii not be disputed II
cannot be- maintained that q ~ Tor the
best Interest of either the home or the
state. Woman should Doe exempt from
the necessity of earning her bread Gin
tho sweat of her brow" From the be-
ginning That portion NJ lIfo's burden
was allotted Co man, not 20 women or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
on TINE HAGUE CONGRESS-.

Frederic w. Hona. secretary of the
o., s.. commissioner lo tho Hague con-
ference haa now returned home. AZ
reported in ON Associated Press die
patch, Alr Hollis is wen pleased with
the work done by che congress.
ne f0y- the American commissioners
worked iu harmony with the roprcsou.
tltiyu Of other countries and that the
suca. achieved wus To great extent
due Zoo tho wisdom aud Judgment of
Andrew ID, white. whom DE- character
la'a no. "hc adviser of tho conference
There has boon deposition iu some
quarters TO characterize the congress
as lrco, but Mr. Hollis docs not tlsc
this v.gw. Ito Gays those best quail
0od 10 judge regard tho work accom-
pllshol as being "Whuu not "a very
long stop, at least stcp IN tho right
direction" Ana no himself says that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Tho trusts, fu called, arc gruyltatug
toward Mr. Buuumy's socialism, They
dD not know d.. nor did he. This idea
s tp capture large profits for indlyld-
unlH and bis was To take the larger
profits Tor society as whole. II IL not
% Wide gap 90 cross, II somebody had
un option uu all tho rotail dry goods
houses Zoo the country, and proposed 20
svll 20 the government what an cutlery
there would BET Yet II Is exactly In
the sugIlllstlU theory NJ distribution
has its advantages. IN the great whole
sale trade 10 would have trouble, IN
foreign trade, I'm adaptation OF trade 20
the needs Of various Industries and the
people dependent ON them. But tho dry
goods dealer who could handle thIngs
us well ns u Wholesaler does TO iobbrrs
ut New York could lind ways to save
SOME profit hy shipping direct 60 retail
HrllluE houses hy the hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Mr. Bryaua suggestion 10 that the
government shall forbid any corpora
ton Co do business iu any state other
than that OF itH incorporation except
under 10 national license and that na a
condition OF such national licensing
each corporation shall make complete
reports OF ita capital stock, earnings.
been Wuturvd and that les dividend
ratios uru based upon actual invest
mcnt. In brief the licenses should be-
Issued under such restrictions MS would
mako monopoly Impossible There can
be- no doubt OF the constitutional power
uf the government to regulate trusts IN
some such way as this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

.the Institution Of "a great permanent
court of arbitration BE- undoubtedly e.
great stop forward in international low
ana I'm t5. history ~ civilization"
No other view Of the results achieved
ia rational While % is true that no
formal agreement 90 discontinue the
armaments wac adopted. o. 10 never
tholcss q fact. no. st. w. r. Stead IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Tho idea OF combining an the trusts
On one general trust ia being put for
ward. In some respects this b. not "a
novel proposition. AZ nearly every Hes-
sion ~ Congress the protected indus
tries combine iu ana effort TO secure ud-
diuOnnl turin legislation and other
benefits. 10 la NOT unlikely that n the
trusts are made uu issue In the urosl-
dental canvass urxt year they viii
form trust uf trusts 60 conserve their
common interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

The success OF antitrust legislation
by the States would depend wholly up
on the adoption uf practically uniform
laws by turty-nyo state legislatures.
The refusal uf "a single state 90 enact
such laws would render the whole mass
NJ legislation ineffective; ana suppos-
Ing boy a miracle, the desired unlfoml-
ty 90 have been once attained. there Is
uu assurance that some one or more OF
the legislatures might not upset an the
work done by repeating It's laws at the
very next session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

How comes it that now steel plants
are established To- an the demand Tor
their products simply because the
steel trust owns Ur controls every cone
siderable iron mine m the country. No
extra IRON ore d. mined by the trust.
Enough iH tNkUu out Co On the mills 0f
the combines, and mo- more. This being
thc case, NO new steel plants can be-
established, Tor their managers could
not secure material 10 work with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

tlon because Of the change In tone and
language. with that mark Of improve
mcnt even if for one day only. the
Dcsorct News expresses sincere Eutin-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

af'" Jun '''tti 'fii.A 'HNN'f'""'
II lH AmerIeur discrimination. rccog-
nlzing combinations uf Industrial clpi-
til uH legitimate per 'g. ana their diver
sion Go wrongful aud oppressive uses
alone uH criminal that must lu the lm-
mediate future be- chief among the
factors protective alike OF the wage
Garner in both hlH income and bio cN-
pCuditurC. and OF honest capital against
capital which o. diahongaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

~ course utnhs Governor. with all
other governors In the United States. is
Invited 10 the Dewey reception In
washiueton IN October win we well
come officially the hero OF Manila bay?
Wen. rather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Admiral Dewey a credited with hav-
ing granted another interview. A. this
one lH characteristic or tho hero and
consistent with his official position.
there may be- something Co a. His
statement ~ confined Co one brief srn-
tonce in regard 90 the Philippines. that
be- hoped tho next dry season would seo
The Filipino Instruction qucilcd
promptly