davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Airing ton-G. r. Favis Chicago: f. f.
Edwards. Boston; A. 7. Easton Pittsburg
Ebbitt-H J. Smith, Kansas: F. H. Dex-
ter. San Juan, P. r.; B. II. McCalla. U. s.
N; Z. B. Esher Chicago.
Metropolitan. E. Todd. Norfolk. Va
o. league, Alabama; T. c. Underwood,
New Orleans; b. Barry. Victoria, Brazil.
National-L. c. Watson, North Carolina
]. Mandel, Chicago: J. A. Whalen. Omaha,
Neb.; J. b. Lesson, ST. Louis.
Raleigh-S. K. Bickford. Virginia: II. ID.
Kellogg, Philadelphia; Jno. Clark, Toronto:
j. S. Bradley, Texas.
Shoreham-J. b. Foraker, jr.. Cincinnati
S. L. Darby, Chicago.
Wellington-S. J. Hayden, Indian terri
tory; c. Ross, Maryland.
Willards-P. L. Williams, Chattanooga,
Tenn: J. p. Johnston, New Orleans; c. S.
Warfield, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
MANILA As A MARKET.
French Consul Warns hts Peopye of
the Menace of American Enternrise

the Menace of American Enterprtse
John c. Covert, United States consul az
Lyons, France. has written to tho State
Department regarding the French and the
Philippines that the French consul nj
Manila has sent to his government a dis
patch containing long list OF enterprises
which Americans arc establishing in the
archipelago, and warns his own people that
they must be up and doing unless they want
to be left far in the rear. He translates
the French consul's dispatch as follows:
The appearance OF Manila is destined TO
change in a short time. The Introduction
of new and powerful factor in the COM
n.ercial problem of this country will com
pei Spanish merchants TO close their houses
or to entirely change their business meth
obs. American competition has commenced
in fact. to assume alarming proportions
What will be the Importance of this cur
rent when these newcomers are free to
direct the commercial destinies OF the
Phiiippines-to flood this market with all
the products of their industries?
The English and German merchants.
formerly masters in this colony, watch
with keen interest the events now In pro-
Sress, and await. with undisguiscd fmpa-
thence, the termination of the struggle be-
tween the Americans ami the Insurgents,
that they may discern the turn that things
will take. No one, however. doubts that a
strong rivalry is about TO arise. and they
regret the past condition of affairs and the
advantages they then possessed.
Mary of the wealthy people. mixed
breeds and Indians have left for Hongkong
or suspended business. and. as their ex-
penditures and style Of living will be re-
duced in the future. the value OF the mar
ket. as an importing center, will diminish.
1t Will be more than ever necessary for the
French merchants 10 study their interests
In this market. not by depending upon con-
sular reports, but by sending commercial
travellers here to investigate special lines
or business. 1t is probable that under the
enterprising and energetic methods Of
American Edsiness men a new and richer
market will soon be opened on these ISL
andS, both in imports and exno-fs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
ACTION DEFERRED.
Judge Coles Order in a Pending Con-
trOversy.

In connection with the motion to sup
press the evidence taken in behalf of the
complainants, in rebuttal, in the case of
John G. Oeser and others against the
Standard Oil Company, Justice Cole, in
Equity Court No. 1, today signed an order
postponing further action on the motion
until September 25 next
The order specifies that on or before the
18th of September the compliments shall
specify the particular pages of the evil
dence taken by them which they claim to
be proper evidence in rebuttal. They must
specify also the page of the evidence on
behalf of the defendant which such evil
dence in rebuttal is supposed to meet.
Justice Cole, in the same case, today or
dered that the hearing of the rule to show
cause why the defendant should not be
punished for contempt be postponed until
the first Tuesday in October next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
New York Centrars Ultimate object.

The New York Mail and Express said
yesterday: In speaking of the lease of the
Boston and Albany road by the New York
Central and it's effect on the future of rap
id transit in New York city. Mr.. Russell
Sage said today:
This consolidation has made the New
York Central one of the greatest railroad
systems in the country, and there is pos
sibility, of it's making an effort to secure
control of the Manhattan elevated. L be-
lieve matters are shaping in that direc-
ton -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

The marine hospital service in its last re-
port, publishes statement made by III. r.
Otto chief engineer on Lake Michigan
steamer, expressing the opinion that the
lake steamers often take aboard water for
drinking purposes from the Chicago river,
owing to inattention to their pumps. Sur
geon Sawtelle of the hospital service, COM
menting upon the report, says that much
of the enteric fever reported from the Chi
cago branch of the service is due to this
cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

The hearing of the case of William Kill
liam. who is charged with having had car
nal knowledge of Emma Lindner, the ten
year-old daughter of George Lindner of
Congress Heights, and who was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Baur and Muller, was this afternoon con-
tinued in the Police Court until tomorrow.
Killian denies the accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
$4,000 Fire In BOSTON.

Fire yesterday in. a six-story brick build
ing. CT to 80 Sudbury street and to Haw-
kins street. Boston, occupied mainly by to-
bacco manufacturers. caused $4,000 loss
The interior of the building was wrecked
and its contents were almost a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
pope CongratuIntes Bisno,s.

The pope. in a letter replying to a recent
address by the bishops of Latin America.
congratulates them upon their fraternal
concord and devotion to the papacy, which
he declares. presages great benefits to the
peoples of Latin America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Changes in the PeOria.

naval board of survey has reported that
1t will cost $4,000 to put the Peoria, now
at Boston, in shape for gunnery ship for
naval apprentices The plan for this I'M
provement will probably be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
yl,inoi. Recruit. for Philippines.

Chief Quartermaster Palmer of the de-
partment of the lakes reports that between
June and July III men enlisted In Chi
cago and its vicinity We're sent to San Fran
cisco to embark for Manila. OF this num-
Der sixtY-fve were eolored recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

A dispatch from Paris announces the
death there of Very Rev. Eugene Pesueile,
superior general of the order OF the Faith
srs OF Mercy, aged seventyiiye years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

should ha enforced Whenever the parent
ur teacher lH assured that % VIII lD1l
tu the ! ought mud eventually tu th'
want co.. but whom % would load away
from these HIGHER ldUnll DO should not
De- enforced. The ought ~ silver the
. want tu Dr. gold
ON Tursdny afternoon Prof Newton
Nuyes read a. paper on theology. Egus
ErHuhy history and science in the
grammar grades
prcHL Clun presented tho full0wlur
suggestive outline course uf Theology
for the primary school. Grades ! uni
10. church history stories the uniHrly-
ing thought being the principle NJ the
Gospel. Grade az. Sew Testament
Htorloa Grade ~, old Testament store
leH. Grades N and VI. Book ~ Mormon
stories. Grades VII and VIII the rflns
cIuloH of the Gospel and reading from
the Doctrine and Covenants.
ON Wednesday afternoon rrlonco ln
tho iilgh school was presented by Prof
o. 81 UIuckIoy Tho lecturer began By
stating that the object uf the iiirh
school la three fold To prepare thH
teacher. 60 prepare thn huHlurHH man Ur
tnn man cor practical llfc. and CO. pfna
Unru che college student Wcrn % ngr-
erEnry Co meet but one uf thrHr de-
mnudH the curriculum would Do dlnar-
emit from what DO necessarily must u1
in order Co meet them all 30 would
place ln the curriculum % the illgh
school throu major studies ana one ur
two minor studies thu latter 90 D.
mo major studies would be- English.
Mathematics. and natural elrncr. these
should Ro through the entire cnurc. llc
arranged the sciences uH Follows. lini-
any. El-uloHy. chemistry, physics Erul-
nry. psychology and Psychology
Continuing he said civilization has
progressed iurt no rapidly and np moro
rl than science. Tho pruHfrIHlnu uf
arIanr. has made the progression ~
civilization possible. Ito dWulf upon
the hrnrntH derived from study %
science M alt the vacations % NE.
ON "wednesday evening THE Curl
cuium OF the Normal SCHOOL was pre-
scented hy Prof q. ". nrlmhnl.
In the Normal rchuol nil the subjects
High school should BE- reviewed and
the pedagogy and psychology o. each
Huhifct studied. Psychology ana H1-
cioinry should boz taken az nH technical
studies prdnFogicai Psychology or
child study should b. emphasized. The
history aud philosophy ~ pvinrngy has
ita place hero. also mrihnluFf ana
trniulnF The training work should
cover a. period % one year, preferably
tho last year In the HiudrntH course.
prrH. Clun disguised the question ~
harmony in the methods and aims 90
tho church schools lln was followed
hy remarks ou thr same subject hy
profH Guy e.. Wilson and Newton
NnYrn
Thc convention was cminontly uur-
rrHHfui. each teacher feeling that hr
had received am inspiration that would
Boz helpful 10 him in hiH future work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

aeveniy-two Inches of rain per annum.
In other words. u the water lay where
u fell. the whole valley would BE- cove
cred with rain 20 dcrp that u would
hide the crown OF the average man.
In many parts of the valley ~ rains
every day. In Para ! had 90 make my
appointments to call after the usual
afternoon shower. and here further up
the Amazon the air ~ full of moisture
and mist Everything ~ rusty My
Knife has ruated IN my pocket. ] have
TO Keep my revolver Wen oiled, aud N
! leave my run loaded over night u BE-
sometimes 30 damp that u VIII not go
on In me morning. Ny camera is
frccklod with rust, ana my typewriter
looks MS though " came from junk
shop
The greatest rains are IN our winter
M Nuvomhe and February the Amazon
rises from thirty to nfty fost above Sc
usual Lowell At this time yuat part "
the valley De- Hooded. ana Thousands u
f1uIfo miles are covered with water
fOr months. Many of the islands are
auhmorred The wutcr flows out nu1 iu
among the tops ~ trees, and the valley
FOR o. Thousand miles aud moro ia % vast
Inland sen from ~ t1 900 miles wide
~ sou gu up The utnr You 7co here
and there long stretches uf meadows
which are made by these Hoods. The
trees will not grow upon the lands
whore the waters lio f1r months. The
result o. the pasture Fields ~ the Anna
znn. which are indeed vast IN extent.
! have seen many herds ~ cattle uu
my way hero and I nm told that There
are Thousands pasturod On the Island
~ Mnmio.
THEY GO ABOUT ~ BOATS.
The people 90 the Amazon rely On.
tirely upon boats Tor getting about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Every hut We have passed has had
two or three boats tied 60 ita wharf
Some wCru duguut canoes. others were
nnthuutH, ana az one or two large
houses We saw steam launches. Some
OF tho ruwbuatH are painted in bright
COLOR. and not % Tow have cnuopioa or
covers over them. under which their
owners can crawlc 90 Keep out OF the
~ we passed the hut- the people ua-
unlly ran out Of them ana draTgad the
boats uu on tho banks. Sometime they
jumped into their boats and r1Wod
them out from the land Co prevent the
waves made by the steamer from over
turning them and nilIug them with wa
ter
There are no roads IN these Amazon
forests. The only paths nro those which
go from one rubber tree 90 another.
These are too rough and winding FOR
the people 90 use 90 the way % tuyoi.
and they lead 90 no particular place.
The only roads are the streams. The
people 40 visiting In boats. They ear
~ their cacao and rubber 10 market In
boats, relying entirely upon this moth
Cd uf getting from one place 90 another.
AT onYpOs
We made quite "a stop ut obydos
coming up the river The Amazon here
lH narrowed 20 o. channel little more
than "a milo Wide Through this trough
the Immense body or the Amazon
sweeps with great force. The river o.
about $50 foet deep and it goes no fast
that in stopping We could not rvly up
uu the ships anchor. but also had "a ca
bic tod from the boat 60 the bank A.
soon uH this was done mon lu canoes
came out tu the steamer, and upon one
uf these ! went ashore.
The town ~ a little collection OF one-
story houses, cut OUT uf the woods. IL
was aH hot aa Tlphet und drenry Co un
extreme, n rrlicH upon The rubber plan
tntlona. n has "a factory la which
chocolate iH made nnd the prddlrrH
brought tins % chocolate on board 10
roll
THE CACAo FIELDS OF THE ANA.
ION.
Above ObydoH there are many cnrno
orchards. They line the banks of the
mason for miles. The trees look much
like lilac bushes Tuvs uru from nfteUu
10 thirty feet hlgh and branch up In
sprouts from tho bottom. They have
gnariy branches and the leaves ana
fruit Hpruut directly from the Limbs
Tho fruit when ripe in OF an Orange hue
atrcakcd with rcd. Il ~ the shape of
a squash or very large lemon. II has
"a thick she'll and inside this there are
many seeds developed IA a soft pulp.
The seeds are the cncno beans of cont
morcc They have black hearts fun of
OIL when ground the hearts make the
chocolate and tho shells OF tho seeds
form what wo call cocoa.
The orchards here are very poorly
cared FOR The most OF thom are old
ana although thoro ~ plenty OF ground
Tor new trees very fcw arc planted.
sun the business pays well. Tho trees
begin 10 Yield fruit three years after
hey are set out. ana Il u said they
WIN continue 90 bear FOR nfty years.
Two crops a year arc gathered and the
only cultivation necessary ia 20 keep
down the weeds,
Tho chocolate OF tho Amazon 10 very
dne. the French preferrlng Il 90 an
others, About 5000 tons nrc raised IL
IN said annually, and the yearly ok
ports from Para alone often amount TO
more than 100000 pounds.
PRANK ~. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
AN IMPORTANT TEST.
Your life Stay bs Prolonged by Applying
u.

Your life Stay bs Prolonged by Applying
II.
DO you realize the Importance OF the
Kiducya and nladdOr2 when diseased
they make "a lot Of truublo-tenr down
the system and create gravel tHtone M
the lilHdderl, Women offer suffer from
Hn-cullrd female weakness when their
trouble really lies with the kidneys and
bladder Try this test Put some urine
in q tumhlcr, Lpt Il stand twenty-four
hours 10 there o. "a sediment, d cloudy
or milky appearance. yo-r Kidneys are
sick II you are Obliged 10 urinnto often.
canocinlly during the ulrht " your
urine stains linen, n you have Hcnlding
pains In passing u, n your back pains
you, yuuf bladder and Kidneys are dis
UaHcd. and you should at once take the
greatest ~ an Kidney medicines. Or.
han cured the most distressing caHoa
II viii cure YOU
II corteots tho bad offoct N beer OF
WhlukyWill cure cold anu chronic cases
Of rheumatism and nyHpopfil ana acts
gently yet promptly ON the bowels. Fa.
yorite Remedy IL sold for ono dollar a
bottle az an drug stores
You may have triul bottle " Fa-
vorito hemedy With pamphlet uf val-
liable medical advice sent free by mail
postpaid, by aordinr your addfeaa 10
the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPOR-
ALTON, hondout, n r., aud mention.
ting the News" The propnetora %
this paper guarantee the commences
Of thia liberal offcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Mics Myrtle Carpenter of the rnivcr-
rity uf Chlcagu has been engaged nc
teacher " Psychology, pedagogy ana
drawing FOR the summer school. The
lady has had much HuCCcaHful expert
Cnro iu normal schools, Institutes. and
university extension work. and the cul-
lgrc BE- fortunate In securing her SER
Vices
superintendent A. 81 Merrill of tho
LOGAN schools conducted chapel cNer-
rises Friday morning. speaking on
ghcorfulugra Saturday morning tho
iicv. Mr bishop 90 Salt Lake city. adj
dressed tho students.
President Tanner reports many cou-
ceHInnH from the railways Go those at
tending the " D.. A. az Los Angeles.
The Mexican Central viii give eScur-
Hl0n7 from Albuquerque 60 ola Mexico
Tor iga The Southern Pacific offers
excursions tu many places in southern
california. among them one 20 the Nu-
semitic for $40. Including an expenses.
Dr. -. e.. OfmHhy and Mrs Hague.
mother OF one ~ tho nuh-froahmau
students. called on tho president Fri
day.
Circus day played havoc with classes.
Several classes. however. had been
prudent enough 90 make up work IN
advance Hn nH Co be- free during the
parade. Afternoon exercises were
practically abandoned. Many students
and one or two professors could "sco
tho animals"
GcUrEo n. Fisher on oxford. Idaho.
fur two years student in the COLLEGE.
was seem in the choir Friday morning.
Mr Fisher was "a member % tho last
Idaho legislature.
Professor Thomas gave his classes "a
party Ht hiH homo un Second street
ThurHduy evening.
Many Inquiries are coming ia c1ncorn-
FMS the summer school, ana tho PROS
poet Hrcm1 promising Tor "a good at
tendance. Hupt Raymond has Just had
printed "a neat folder swing Informal
lion nH 90 courses NJ study
The flrhumurrH IN Professor Mac
Evans augmentation are closing their
TERMS work. with "a round NJ me min
ute speeches. They nnd II lcsa easy 10
make IL good short upcreh, than 10 write
"a long argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

The following resolutions were adopt
ga hy unanimous vote lt tho alumni
banquet of the Luttorsday Saints col
lgge un Thurday night
Whereas. There exists o. feeling or
apprehension among th0 officers and
students uf the inttursduy Saints COL
lego that this institution must close
through lack of financial support. and
Whereas. We feel that Tor many
reasons tho college should continue
First because II o. the only church
institution VI rrnrrnl learning IN Salt
Lake stake and tho Saints of thlH
stake have expressed their willinFnraa
and are abundhntly able 10 support
Il. other denominations here OF far
less numbers maintain more expensive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

davs and glys ,rt,,t. leone tp
French iiarp,,p sbnlibsn5 an ba,,t
kespIne.
y.1r 80 ,t,. ' .., - ~ ','u,, VIZ WV
4. i,.i-,t.,,,- ~, f..l,t ~. IN NJ ,.' ,,'
4, , i' u'i, s.il.A hlll'tg
,.ut ~ ~.
~ .t4 t'''i p. w,
.,t,..i "' quo "i""'" hVrihal
.t., Co..
,, ', =. 'a'i.lol' .lhei biAuu
~. ll,ViA. ~ q" sniue literary Wutk
ea',i..1 uolh wtlllhs ana ieAdluE,
VIZ ~. i.t,I H'l =! hlh nome
ID wv v nel' h' Mlll h1hdlo the
pW WIZ iiI,i hlSi' a.. i'f @ ,n'n,e ,,.-
l.h,g nnd Grace Nelson have no
liih. Jog iho holidays. but
N.,lllH 'a,F u' ingy expect % 90 be
10y. t"I ~. Wu.t part
~ vi. .hlN nuimNl graduates, they
tl , 10y. aH pllYh, rhp,rt
T',i5'f" e.t, tH 'n'lhh ~" nave
t..t h.i' lhe5 Mil
i,a,h. ',YIH' @ Morris ana Henry
~. N'.l tllh tn we lnlNri -llN
e. 8 wy ~" '9i'slit' WORK The
NN' l'"N.nl ipN'pi unal llnha
.t thlt GUY i'il hhu-
,Ait ,fliiin M9tA \.
I'D. y1,tg- f,'t,. tf.'tl Nl,'. I"g-
'Nut. nave accepted positions ln Davis
f ..,, E'l3. li1nHcn WIN teach near
10y. w. W. rihih MNN un,rli
"u' "i w" NINnnh uinruu him ut lrhl
~ ~. ','.l''lil'
,f.tt ...ft ~ 'N. Ihlnluf .chp1l.
III. .''U w sulnin"f '1lfHo at
f,,t, T.. ,.lat', NhlDh ueginH
wv i.lNl liAlnlnH Work done
,, w WuH.l iN llgMoNi u
Nv, KY %. 'iui9 uHn".a. ana iH new
~, ~ h' lnnlN' " u expected
I.ft.s IL w. w.. ~ leluln WIN many
".1teI iu.3H i.I their WORK n1Nt year
wv p. MD Nhifhi VIII
~, ~ we 4Nt Nl.ll NlhEnrA,
.,.,.,,.'.',. wy, .'., ~" "tt N,.li. taking
,sbig4r, '' '"l''iaill OF
80, ID. l.'. li..ili.' p. hoip zoe l'it ~
~. ,t'i.t b, Al .ll At $50 hi-
Xvf.9'1.I, ,.t XIV ~, b... va poo
80. H. WIZ Hp'hd some
AZ tNNh
mace . ~. ...... '.'''.'''i. VIII Spend
it. t,,.',.t.',. ~ ~. NhF'lra.
-fb'.I. .yiiiGt a. Nv, w, .'iH'lg npimil
Afir. u4gtl tst,... 'tlt
o., i.. .,'.'.. d.. ti,,,,'i ~ nA. n'nn asked
buf t,5. 80 ,i..t.i. "NlH inla tuinmer,
~ ss.tif. ,sg.t WNli ~. Mlll DO.
nor nom. at ty,rr.,, oi,t' ~. ~
t.it ~. $50 49, w Nil', allhf truft
i4tsr 'ir az. .,,. tWi1. Ai NOME ana
gua. VIII Ni'lt 'hhuthu-
Milo Ann, y,,,,,.,,.. Do, ...,
Of ~. rtt,g',,i., H. "a p "lll hp'nl most
,yorE NJ o.i., $50 N''"h normal school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

on THIS mud. and from Il the great h.
lnnd 81 MNr1iD has been built un.
Every year thoro ate uUuda which
turn this raglon into a tnrt Inland a.n.
When The water suteidfH quIrfIfi.H Of
mud have been let, and thus ye1r by
formed
THE HOLLAND or THE AMAZON.
The delta N tho Ama-on ia more
wonderful than Holland in Co., wufrr.
ways. saw something ~ Dc when 7
passed about the southern side OF the
Island or Mauin and sailed through
the narrow channel into the main body
~ the Amazon on my way up the river
The land here IN cut up hy natural
canals forming vast Islands OF curious
shapes separated hy narrow streams
NJ w1rier. which 7ra wHfnd with the
wonders or tropical vegetation. 1 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

schools than this hos been. Second.
Because 10 draws out aud cducateH.
from our own and many other Stakes,
largo number ~ young men and wn-
uUu Who would NOT ru Coo school W u
were discontinued. Third. because Il
establishes the closest aud purgrt SYM
rlthy between teachers and students.
and during Che most important
uurl0d of tho lives of young
m.u and women. teaches them
fhe Gospel and makes Thorn
strive earnestly Tor the hlghoHt and
most righteous ideals. schooling the Inc
tellUUt but mnru important schooling
thH soul, and. fourth. because the UnH-
u.l embraces Hu truth. and Co npuru-
UlItr Nc we must establish "a correlation
between nll th. knowledge wo obtain
nud tho revealed part uf the GlHuol
This can best De- done d. teaching
H0iHuCr with the most rIfid accuracy
and nrt with the highest uHthct.e stand
ards but both with the spirit and
philosophy OF the Gospel aud
Whereas For The above named and
many other reasons tho inttrr-day
Saints College hHH mnuIfrHtlY rrnHt
power Co briur salvation 90 tho young
MON and women uf Zion.
Therefore. We. the members % the
Alumni association uf this Institution.
DO ulelgH ourselves Co do ull ln our
power Co insure the uninterrupted con.
unuHurH uf uur Alma Mater and DO np-
point n committee ~ nvu Co b. named
hy the president uf this association.
himself being chairman, Co act with the
consent and under the direction NJ the
college board 90 carry out this purpuHo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

The church school teachers c1nyon.
Ton % the brigham Young Academy
district, was held Boo College hall UrlF.
him Young academy, June o. q. and Z.
on Monday afternoon the tint cner.
else was lecture con "a hunlnens an.
catiou." by Prof. J. %. Krsirr. Tb.
lecturer pointed out the necessary prr.
phratlun Tor entering % business e8i-
lrrc, The requisites being good reading.
not only fluent but Intelligent reldrra.
q practical knowledge ~ arithmetic.
ana good reliable hand writing. no
then dwell upon The curriculum of a
huainca college and the Advantage 81
business education IN practical No
Prof a., ~, iirlmhnll delivered "A isr-
ture on tho Religious Likes aud Dla-
likes of the child. our likes nnd dis
likes constitute our character. THE child
llkea that which gives him pleasure and
dlHllkps TINT which does not. Tho aim
~ both parent and teacher should bel
the forming OF 10 religious character.
one if not a RELIGIOUS character until
Do performs an religious dutirH. not be-.
cause he ought but because De- desiroa
10 do To, The steps leading 10 the Tor.
nation ~ o. religious character arc the
must, the ought, tho want TO- The must