davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
DOMESTIC.

Chairman Hanna issued cali for the
National convention.
Louisiana democrats nominated state
Auditor Heard for governor.
Five million dollars in gold has been
engaged for export Saturday.
After electing officers the Federation Of
Labor adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

No two people are a inrsr' ecns
I've psopie should b. .r s'sist Y
DR.. Hathaway e - = t ,gssis spssiI r.
IN ma I special manner ., ,b II: u W
studied out years aso ,nrovsd -.
hospital practice and ] ~ twenty = ~
upon constantly during , ~ ostsnsiss
twenty years OF the .'s,,st 10 ~ W
enjoyed by any spee' ~ unIiofn -
Or. Hathaway's great !rvstsra Of g
due to this individus, q no ehs!4ee r.
Dr.. Haths va. ana %sAs 4 sithw = !.
By r.is, M, yTos aATa y q. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
GEN. WOOD REACHED HAVANA.
a Cordial Reception Was Given New
Governor General.

Cordial Reception Was Given New
Governor General.
Havana, December 20-Major General
Leonard Wood, the new governor general,
arrived here at daybreak today on the
steamer Mexico. The steamer Mexico, on
which General Wood was a passenger, was
gaily decorated with flags. Every launch
in the harbor, barses and row boats had
been hired and decorated with bunting
No reception was given to General Wood
on shore as the committee thought to do
this might show a want of proper respect
for General Brooke, the retiring governor
general.
General! Wood called at the palace at
noon and was received e. General Brooke.
Here the governorship was officially
transferred. The retiring governor viii
leave for the United States Saturday, re-
naming for some time in Tampa before
going North
The welcome given General Wood today
was, according to old residents, with
ont parallel in tho history OF the island
During the morning there was a con-
slant stream Of callers at the Hotel Iugla-
terra, where General Wood will remain
until General BroolSe's departure.
New York, December ga dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: General J.
H. Wilson. commanding the department Of
Matan2as aud Santa Clara. will not ask
to he relieved because OF Woods appoint.
ment He says II have no intention Of
asking TO be relieved. enlisted. so TO
speak, as long as my services might he
needed and ! have received no intlmation
that they are no longer needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
ARBITRATION TREATY.
The Hague Agreement Wns Sent 10
the Senate

Washington, December 2O,--The presi.
dent today sent TO the senate the treaty
negotiated by the powers at The Hague
for the pacific settlement of disputes be-
tween nations and the declaration to pro-
hibit for Ave years the launching OF explo-
slves from balloons, The senate imme-
dintely removed the Injunction of secrecy.
The treaty was published at the time. The
presidents message was a formal letter OF
transmlttal, except that It invited atten-
ZION to ~ accompanying report from the
seeretafyof state urging immediate action
by the senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
AMY CONTRIBUTIONS.

= Number OF View nrigndicr Gcnernis
sanctioned by the senate.
Wash ng,oo. December 2o.The senate
today confirmed thu following nomina-
tons; General officers. 10 be brlgadier
generals lail late major generals OF solun-
teers); James II. Wilson. Fitzhugh Lee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
HE is BROKE.
John l.. Earned n Million During His
Cnreer

New York. December aO.--Iohn L. Sullivan.
who is being sued by liquor nrm for 1880
for goods purchased, testified in court today
that no was without money or property
Mfterward he stated that his earnings in
his professional career had exceeded q, 600 900
and that he had made ss00 900 II the winter
OF iSssSi.. He said: II have been a good
fellow and ! am broke IL anyone / kunw
needed money and asked me for It, he got it.D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
HOUSTON NATIONAL BANKS.
An Abstract Of the Reports ia the
ComptrolIcr.

Especial 10 me foBt'l
washington, December 20.--Tho abstract
Of the condition of the National banks OF
Houston Mt tho close OF business Dseem-
ber q as reported to tho comptroller OF
currency. shows the average reserve 10
have been di.6S per cent. against h9AH per
cent September & Loans and discounts
decreased from $2,7l731o to ss,5I5,Sas:
stocks and securities from sSi,oSS to s24.'
1885, gold coin from s3ii,022 TO S2Sl lS7;
total speclo increased from Ssio.i7s to
s95i,5 lawful money reserve decreased
from 81 i76.3pe to $780, so2; individual
deposits Increased from S2,5s3,3SS to
S3,72 .002.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

Joseph Wheeler. Lieutenant Colonel A. r.
Chaffee, Colonel j. C. Bates Colonel 5. 3.
Young 0Late bri sader generals of vol
unteers) Lieutenant Colonel C y. Da
Wis, Colonel Theodore Schwan, Colonel X.
III. Hall Colonel LLOYD Wheaton, Charles
King. Fred ID. Grant; colonel r. y.
Hughes, Colonel S. Overshine, /. Hale,
Colonel j. E. Smith, First California. and
Colonel Fred Funston, Twentieth Kansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

There Is toda, !. y.
ofmation In ths sylp ~ y
The basis OF THE sIees1el
IN the thesis Of ~
cases which orir;r.s. nv.
DC cu:ed through III y. = t -
In the thirty odd S s s.os
experience as c,;Ss yeeu 4 is
consulting physic;ss
to the fnvalia.s
Hotel and Surr;cs, W.
Institute in Buffslc
N. y, he has treated
more than half
million people. wiz,
a record Of ninets.
eight cures in cyeyv 4 MI
hundred. The thcoryyM | MAI
held by Dr.. Pierce NNlbW
that the stomach isXE6 DN
the chief breedinv III
place of disease ;sfG M
abundantly bornsMSXi
out by the success M R2I
OF his treatment "A ZM
which Is addressed M[
prim arily to ths
stomach and otber
organs Of digestion M
and nutrition.
No other medicine "
acts so powerfullv N1V3
and as perfectly 81, UNl
the stomach ana AA
other organs Of di. SiT
gestion and nutrition. A n.
hieted with shortness If b,s - -
ease suftocation, dizziness .sa ~
eyes, liver pains,D ana " sp 4. ~
nave been promptly and ns.sa.s
the use of Golden Medis.i' s.
Thomas A. swarts, Of sub.s,. III 4
pus, OHIO, Box io3, writes: SSM q
SIN Win severe headache fber u w
s,t.omaeh, and my food would A. Y, HS,sp
sidney and liver trouble. ana ~ ~ eses
WEAK could scarcely get around ~, ~
Al 'nsse at once, and eaye M. q
.ors whenever thought they vcnsS @'A
1000 put the more I doctofed ~ y y
until SIX years passed. had b US I'm
1 couia only walk in the hone y ~
chair, and I got so thin 1 hsS Y y Y
lninking that could not b, cur.S q :
one OF my neighbors, who all !! nal
We, ana use Or Pierce's Golden M VI
The first bottle helped me and Az ~. q ~
eight ! was weighed and founa. IN u. le
pouhas. ! have done more hard NJ !.
past eleven mouths tina i AID i Il ~. vi
.orc, and ! am healthy .dav ~ sHsaYun
anything like dying. icanuot o; ~ 20 e y
ioiden Medical Discovery too ra mi - ~, I!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
FOREIGN.

NJ Paul De Roulede was sentenced to
two years imprisonment for denouncing
the French senate and the president.
The Franco American commercial treaty
has been sent to the French parliament.
Governor General Wood arrived at Ha-
vana and met with demonstration,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
WEATHER lNFoRMATios,
Uncertainty Prevails

.-''--'' s4I 4
Galveston. Texas, December M--Ths ~
bureau say there is a prospect Of ID, nj
clearing tomorrow Probably shostn &
tomorrow. but the chances are that ~
will be bad underfoot it will be pleasant I
head twenty-four hours from nov. u
no certainty about this. II IS mercy
pective. Conditions are unsettled 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
rIrTy-sIxru CONGRESS.

Mr., Pettlgrew, in the Senate, declared he
would not submit to the suppression OF
facts regarding Dewey's agreement with
Aguinaldo.
sir. Hale paid glowing tribute to
General Brooke.
Mr.. Morgan aud Mr.. Hoar each offered
resolutions regarding the new possessions.
The senate and house adjourned until
January 3.
The house flibustered on motion to
adjourn, the republican leader being de-
feated in two roll calls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
snIrpEns NET.

They Desire to nc Heard by the
Commission.
Washington. December 2O--The eyecu-
I've committee Of the National Assouia
son of Freight Commissioners met here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
Probabilities.

Washington, December
East Texas-Fair THURSDAY ~
southerly to easterly winds; .,,,o-- c.ls|
fair THURSDAY and Friday; yarlaO,s -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

Colorado. Texas, December
STOW began to fall here TINS riI, lcsatrsll
and the prospect is that !. w" W.. hedsl
night. If 1t does, II Will De ", nov
wears. II is six inches deep NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

Hamh"HAhh
Every Csc 49,
Is most c.rsE.s
ss ss:ss' 70 4 ~
eessssed condiu Y ~
sratsly ,IsSi,,'sa
which sre,,Ln q
Hatbsvayss Z, 4
supervision 49,
case. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

George w. Strait was today appointed
postmaster at Richardson, Dallas county,
vice Eloisa ]. shelton. resigned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

Roby. Texas, December III .,o,.
ing here this morning and = ,, NOV Il, h, d
a rapid rate, and the indlca,u .sssr cord!I
will continue through the iAt
the evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
nnin nna c,cet at snn Ans 81

San Angelo, Texas, pecempe' ..,,r
yerest spell of weather that the s0u. !.
sntf I from for some time Is nov y ~.
on Monday was followed by see, r a 4
and a bir freeze Tuesday night lv Nh X
tting Ia covered in ice with raw su'
slowly. Stock lis suffering
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
THE LATE GENERAL LAWTON.

The remains of Gneeral Lawton were
removed to Manila.
Associate officers start movement for
the benefit of his widow and orphans.
President Mckinley and Secretary Root
sent their expressions of sympathy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market has re-
covered its strength; Brooklyn Transit
made a slump; call money lower.
Wheat corn and oats closed lower; pro-
visions steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

T,t. ~ CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
All 1e Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablet.
to cure s's.s refund the money IL it fsils
each hoy W. Groves signature Il on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
THE rRANsvAAL.

II is claimed that General Butler has
recovered his guns.
An anti-Britlsh organization has been
formed In the victoria West district.
Hundreds of men are leaving New YORK
to Join the Beers.
Nothing has been heard from General
Methuen since Sunday.
Beers have strong position at Modder
river. the trenches extending twelve
miles.
General Roberts arrived in London and
prepared for the journey to Africa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

ing tho n snn December 2o.--A bill authorix-
reborn '.ee to visit China and Japsn and :,
dltIons on me commercial and industriai cane
the house , ,oSs countries was introduced in
'ooay by Mr.. Hepburn Gowal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

An original pension of $40 per month
has been granted James Wilson of wael-
der. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

United states Marshal George II. Green
OF Dallas left tonight for home and will
stop on his way AT c evelan and St. Louis
IN confer wi h republican leaders, Mr..
NV atty Texas Shriners who viii BIO hero
next May al their annual reunion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

W. ID. Carlisle ha, beel app int 1
temporary cerl, In the Houston postoffice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

~ ine government has finally aaor,.a ..p
of thar ,s, as the official spelling Of the name
me nis viii "a, aud hereafter ali official docu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

ta Mn.ARsEiLLEs,- Mahmoud Pasha. the sui
1 cnns. law, who recently fed from
a with his wife's Jewels ana
here ,"e money he could collect, has arrived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

to prob,h,,S alilyan introduced bill TODAY
y p'Vi'o't dealing in cotton futures, quay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
TEXAS MATTERS.
tspecIsl 10 The Post. }

Washington. December 20.--Mr, Cooper
OF Texas has been assigned to the sub
committees on internal revenue and recip-
roclty and commercial treaties of the ways
and means committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

hosni,s, A ,. De CuBA.--The yellow fever
was das, located on an island across the bay
inn a aesyed by fire. The adjoining build,
can so,dIaihg hundred bodies of Ameri
shipns o,o ,e In sealed caskets~ ready TO BE-
'su 70 the United States. was saved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

THE HAGuE.--Th Japanese orvov -
hehalf of the Mikado. His signed al ~, III,
conventions of the international peace con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

pEhLiN'-A Admiral Won Diedrichs has been
"ppoih'ed chief OF the naval general stan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
WHY HE CUM

m. greatest specialist q psrivsi,
In the Treatment r..ry Csss
Diseases Gives s..ertiss
HI. Personal A... ~, rss,s|
Most doctors have |. c uss ID
.tocs remedies which they 'Thic u ~
"bich seem At oil similar " ,,eA1|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

II your Ever Is out Of order, causins
Iiliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

r, NEW fORk:-The directors OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad have
declared the regular sem-annual dividend
Of ~ Der cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
ruE IDAHO RIOTS.

The trouble In Idaho between miners
and mine owners seems to be mainly
about tho recognition Of the Miners
Union. and It has gone 80 far. that
It IA believed order cannot be restored
without tho Interference u the military
power. Already lives have been Lost
and much property has been destroyed.
and further outragcs are expected until
the arrival Of the troops.
II IL certainly dcplorabic that there
should exist tendency to war between
employers and employees. whose inter-
oats after an are Identical undoubicd-
~ labofers often have grievances. Just
~ employers have their reycrnes and
ups and downs. but the way TO adjust
such difficulties Is not by resort to
means Of violence. whereby public
sympathy generally IL forfeited and
cause. even n Just originally. IL listed
on the side Of wrong.
Those who incitc TO anarchy are the
worst enemies OF labor. notwithatand-
Ing their appearance sometimes In tho
Earb ~ laborcrp. Everybody not car.
RED away by the excitement ~ the
hour will demand that the law he re-.
spccted. because q the danger Of law.
lcssne.s to society.
II IL not denied that the labor auca-
tion II one of paramount Importance.
nor that iaborer- have cause for con-
cern about the future ~ the millions
whose existence and happiness depend
on an adjustment of present conditions.
but at the same time II IL remembered
that those who have studied most clnae-
" the questions connected with this
problem--Iicllainy. for Instance. to
mention one not rrcjudiced In favor u
capiiai-agrcc that not by revolution.
but by evolution Il the redemption
looked for to come.
In this country. wherc the people
rule. II should he possible for the labor
crr themselves 10 exert such Influence
upon legislation. and tho admlniAtra.
ilon. ~ 10 secure the equity. justice and
fair play necessary FOR the preservation
Of their interests. hut this can be
gained only through moral and intel
lcctual education. For every outbreak
of iawies-ne-ss the goal IL that much
further removed out Of reach. The la
borcrn themselves should be the firnt
10 vindicate the law.
In no other way can they prove the
wisdom of their Judgment and the Jun-
tlce Of their demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

n the hymn book. enlarged and revised
were published. the epnti ~ Great
Price was complied; the Book Of Nor
mon was stcrcotypcd. other works were
published. and the Mlliennial star was
made a weekly periodical instead Of a
seml-monthiy. the ntst company Of
Saints to Zion by the Perpetual Emf.
grafton fund was forwarded. the organ
izntion of branches. conferences and
pastorntes was compietcd.and about 49,
600 additions were made to the church
In the British Isles white he presided
there. lie returned home in 1859. ieav-
ing LIVERPOOL on May Sth.
These "reminiscences are brought TO
mind by the letter copied above. and
win doubtless he Interesting to many
persons besides the gentleman who 20
Pleasantly recalls the journey. forty
nine years ago. with the Elders who
were ON their missions 10 the Ola
Wnril
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
DnEYfUs AND TmE rAul,.


The Now York Journal thinks the
United States ought to keep away from
the Paris exposition next year. Just to
punish that country for the alleged
cruelty inflicted upon Captain Drcyfun.
The report nav In that the so-cailed
superior councii.of-war' has entered
Into n conspiracy for the purpose of
preventing. under any circumstance.
the liberation 81 the condemned army
officer from prison. This. II IL supposed.
II an admission that Dreyfua. guilty
or not guilty. must be sacrificed IN or
der to shield others from exposure and
prosecution. and no country permit.
ting Justice thus 20 mircarry IL NJ for
Intercourse with other civilized coun.
tries
The punishment proposed cannot be
seriously meant. II Il indlsputablo
that France. II Droyfus l. Innocent. Aa
very generally believed. IL In a bad
way, but II IL equally true that We our.
selves have a TOW eases Of tcmporar-
NY delayed Justice. such ns the nom
prosecution or acqulttni % murdercrn,
ro We may not feel disposed To huri
the first stone. Further. the absence OF
the United States from that exposition
would certainly hurt France financial
~, but would II work no injury 10
this country Can we AFFORD 10 stay
away from a place where the world IL
going 10 exhibit the evidences u It's
progress In every branch Of Industry,
an well an In arts and scienccay n ex-
hlbiilona confer no benefits UPON exhlb-
lt6ra-lf II Ia immaierial to them
whether they are exhibited or not. such
shows might "a well be- abolished en-
tirely.
The promoters OF the Paris fair have
been much hampered !py strikes among
the inborcrs, but II IL now thought
probable that II viii be ready for OPEN
Ing on time next year. Commissioner
Peck. representing this country. has
obtained more room for American OK
hibltions than originally granted. maxi
lnE the total area 100000 square feet.
when the fair IL opened next year on
the 1T OF May. Il viii be found. We
think. that II IA the greatest ever held.
provided no wars break out In the In
tcryal, and Il II certain. too, that the
United States win have an exhibit
there worthy ~ this country.
In tho meantime. II this country can
do anything In a friendly way, by
diplomatic influence. 10 aid In the
clearing ny Of the preyfua mystery.
that would be- an the better,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

correspondent of the Saturday
Evening Post believes he has disoov-
cred that the reading public asa whole
no longer favors tho sensational trash
offered by some publications. Perhaps.
he says. they may have done 10 when
news was scarce. and the sensatlonaiiHt
Htili thinks he must 10 on gathering all
the wicked news he can ilnd-becaure
he always has. lie should take a vaca-
ton. and talk with the people who read
his paper and learn whether Il really
h crime that they are most Interested
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

There has been "A vast deal OF out
slide comment and speculation to tho
eject that Mr.. Reed was not ~ har
mony with the President. and that MS
Potent influence served as an obstacle
Ia the latter'H path. We cannot take
this view OF the matter. Mr.. Reed has
always been stnlwnrt and loyal par
in which he acted 90 the party'H confu-
sion and dlktsers. iiut We know. on the
other hand. that he IN pillar Of
strength and an example OF dlHnlty aud
force, II he goes to New YORK he wiz
take with him a hrllllancy and pow.
~ that will win speedy recosnlll"n ahd
bring him both fame and fortune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
A "REMINISCENCES.


We arc permitted TO publish the fol-
lowing communication received by
President f.orrnxo Snow
Bethel. Ohio. April 0. 1873.
President Lorenzo SNOW, salt Lake
city, Utah
Forty eight years ago I was n pnH-
sanHrr on steamboat from H. Louis 10
Cincinnati six days. There was "a full
line ~ passengers, mostly ON their
road to tue Worlds Fair. London, TN
ls,n. ot all the passengers ! nov on
~ remember Elders SNOW ana l1lchardH
OF salt Lake. To me they were pleas
ant gentlemen and they told m- much
OF their faith and their hopes To fvform
the world. They said "chriHin plan
NaH 10 work among the poor ana lowly.
Al reforms begin With the poor. since
that time the Increase 90 your religion
has been over one-third OF one million
members, have just read that your
ssth anniversary was celebrated.
Now wonder n President SNOW was
the Elder Snow, my fellow passenger
in 1851. I would be pleased 20 have
your statement OF the case " Elder
Richards rtlli lives extend 10 him my
congratulations. I never have been u
member Of tho Church, congrntu-
late YOU and your church for your
success In working great progress ana
material prosperity iul wv i''f hilH
lowiy" reunited from all over the world
Respectfully.
JOHN ~. GOODWIN,
The Elders referred to were PreHl-
dents Lorcnxo snow ana Franklin u.
Richards. The former was On his way
10 Italy. the latter 10 Great Britain.
The years was 1850 instead Of 1861. The
writer OF this article had the pleasure
~ meeting ana hearing them both In
London In 1850. President SNOW had
lnbored In that city On a previous miss
sion, with great success In isli ana "a
ON the later mission. after spending
a couple " weeks In London he went
to GENOA, ana with Elders selected
from England he opened the door of
tho kingdom Of Italy introduced tho
Gospel into tho valleys of Piedmont
wrote and compiled "rhe Voice 81
Ioseph," also "The Ancient Gospel re.
stored" sent an Elder into swilzoriandi
went 20 Geneva himself, crossing the
AlpA In winter In "a snowslorm, super
Intended the translation NJ the Book
OF Mormon into italian issued
THE only Way to be Saved, 4" went
TO England and visited the Welsh con-
ference; returning to Italy and swift
zerland he went TO Malta, appointed
missionaries for that place ana To- take
charge of the work In India. whore he
had intended TO proceed himself. but
after staying few days In Gibraltar
found hia time was too short 10 go to
the Orient. 30 returned home hy way
OF Portsmouth. London, liverpool and
New York. arriving In Salt Lake city,
July 80, 1859. after prosperous mission
which opened the way for the accom-
| pllnhment OF great work.
President Franklin u, Richards was
appointed To preside over the work Ia
the british Mission, In the absence Of
I:ldor orson Pratt, was associated win
him on his return To Liverpool. and
when he left for Utah, early Ia ISL
Elder Richards sueo, 'ded TO the prcsi-
denoy Of the church In the British
Isles. Under his direction, 1900 copies