davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29
Bandits Beaten in Cebu.

lows:
Bandits beaten in Cebu.
Following from Cebu to-day: Ban
dts in Cebu mountains are robbing
and impressing people in the coast
towns. On Monday, Lieut.. Moore, with
detachment of the Twenty-third in
fantry, while scouting in the noun
tains, were fired upon from "a strongly
fortified position; one private was
killed, name not given. No other cas-
ualties. Enemy's loss five bandits
killed. seven captured"
Organization of Volunteers.
Another refers to the organization
of the volunteer regiments III the Phil
ippines as follows:
Bell has enlisted about 500 men. Wal
lace, who is still south, has about 400.
Lockett is now enlisting; has over 400
applications, which are coming in rap
idly. Might raise here an additional
regiment, exclusively of volunteers
The Officers Mentioned.
Co. Bell referred to in the dispatch
is i'll command of the Thirty-sixth in
fanlry and Col. Wallace of the Thirty
seventh. Col. Lockett is in command
OF the cavalry regiment, which is to be
raised in the Philippines.
The third dispatch says.
Troops HOmewnrd Bound.
"Storm has abated. The Sherman
has eoaled and leaves to-day with all
tfoOpe of In IifOrnia The Grant iS he
ing eoaled, and leaves in about four
Gays with the troops of North Dakota
Wyoming and Idaho. The Minnesotas
are preparing to leave on the Sheridan
rs soon as the transport can be unload
&c. and coaled. Other volunteer organ
izations will leave as soon as trans
ports are available"
Gen. Otis has been cabled to send
the volunteers home as rapidly as pos
sible, it being the desire of the presi-
dent to have no delay in the matter.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29

Supt. Dunaway of the Colorado d
Southern railway, said, on the 2oth'
that the damage TO the road by the
flood in Texas was not so great as re-
ported, being confred to the bridge
across Red river and the trestle ap-
preaching thereto.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29

In response to the recently cabled
request of Gen. Otis for 1000 horses
for use in the Philippines during the
fall campaign, the quartermaster's de-
partment has already chartered three
vessels capable of carrying half that
number, the first of which probably
will leave Seattle on August 10.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29

Three hundred members of the Ma
tional Editorial association arrived at
Winnipeg, Man, on the 21st, and were
entertained by the city council and the
Winnipeg press men. They visited
the Brandon experimental farm, were
shown over the city, and dined in the
pavilion at one of the parks.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29

Notwithstanding a rapid exchange
of kilograms during the day between
Senator Fairbanks, in Washington, and
Sir Wilfred Laurier, in Ottawa, at the
close of office hours, ON the 20th, no
arrangement had been reached as to
the postponement of the meeting OF
the joint high commission.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29
CABLES FROM GEN. OTIS
Another Engagement with Bandit
in Cuba---The Americans
Victorious.
PROGRESS Of VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENT.
Col. Bell Has Five Hundreds; Col.
Wallace Has Four Hundred and
Col. Lockett, who Is Raising n
Cavalry Regiment, Has Over Four
Hundred Applications,

Washington, July 27.-Three cable
nes stages from Gen. Otis were re-
ceived at the war department.
One reports another engagement
with bandits in Cebu, in which the
Anne rican force was victorious. 1t
hears date of the Goth, and is as fol-
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows. ST. Louis, sac; New York, csc,
Memphis, b%c.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-29

New York July 27-Money on call steady
at 81 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3i4Ni per cent; sterling exchange easier
with act al business in bankers bls 3.t
for &C days; posted rates, 4S5fitS5is and 4sS
asSSi9. commercial bills, 4S3ufS3ls. ST aer
certificates, 6OG6l. Bar silver, 6OA. Mex-
lcan dollars, Is. Government bonds Ii -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
Is in Company with Adjt Gen.
Barry, also Of Nebraska
WELCOMING VOLUNTEERS.
The Distinguished visitors Praise
Utah Ven Went TO thc Coastto
Greet the Nebraska Heroes

ConrrcrHman stark of Nebraska and
Adlutant General Barry OF the same
state AFRO Va the city un their rvturn
from san Francisco. whittier they went
20 welcome the Nebraska troops nH
they landed ON native coll. These two
gentlemen wrrr tho guests of Judge
King DURING the forenoon, and were
driven over the city, they visited all
the points Of interest and were intro
duced 10 Congressman Roberts the
distinguished gentlemen were loud In
their praise OF salt Lake city. u being
"a r1urca ot continual Hurpf1sc. had
no idea you had such a magnificent
city. said Congressman stark. and the
evidence OF prosperity and happiness
We and ON every hand. Surely the pco-
pie OF Utah have much to be- thinkful
for Mr.. stark commented In a latter
! ing manner on the snEacity and fore
thought 0f brigham Young In laying
/ the foundation Tor such o. common
/ wealth. expressing great admiration for
| the character of the great coloniker ana
/ leader. The Utah volunteers won the
/ hearts OF the conErvHgmnn and the
! general AS wnH obvious from the high
sounding words Of praise coming from
1 the llpa ~ these gentlemen. inner
| corpa ~ mon cannot be- got together In
| the estimation N Adpt Gen, Barry,
| who thought u was only necessary 10
zee them 10 conclude that there was q
band of horueH. OF coursc, the general
thought tho Nebraska boys were an
! right. too Tho Nebraska regiment win
| be- mustered out about tho glrd inst,
] thinks tho general. and the Utah boys
| viii Dee mustered out Immediately after,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
orEsrIoN or TRANSFORMATIONS.
JudRe nooth Hears Argument. In
Justice. case.

hNNkf MUM AAfANH ANkNhfNAH w ~
Justices case.
Judge j. y. Booth pf the Fourth
judicial district sat Ia place of Judge
Cherry in the civil branch uf the Third
district court today and listened 10 are
gumcuts ON motion 20 show cause
why the writ OF cortiururi Issued In the
case OF Mrs. NJ. q. Bourglri va James
ID. Pardec Justice ~ tho peace fnr the
First precinct should not b. sustained.
A. w Hutching8 brought uu action
against Mr1 ByuWurd Ia Justice Par
dce's court on the 22nd ult o. collect
$40 rent Tor the two upper stories ~ "a
building situated nc 2i0 State street.
The Justice ordered that the defendant
be required 70 appear ana defend the
action within three days from the iH-
sunnce OF the summons The attorneys
Tor tho defendant, krehs q HlppIugh
nnd 8. n. Lewln. cuntondUd that Justice
Pardee had no Jurisdiction vi the SUBJ
icct matter for the reason that by the
laws and rtntutrB OF Utah justices
courts have Jurisdiction only when the
amount claimed iH less than $500. also
that the requiring of the defendant 20
appear within three days from the ser-
vice uf summons 10 contrary 20 law.
Booth lee & Richie attorneys for
llutchings, appeared today Tor Justice
rurdDu,
After hearing the arguments. and tho
citation ~ numerous authorities. judge
liuoth took the matter under advise
mrut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
LOST HIS HOLD.
David Ross Dragged Between Wheels
aud Rails-ln the Hospital.

At,or beating his way over railroads
Tor upwards Of ten years David Ross
met with mlfhap yesterday that neor-
BY cost him his NE, A. It is hiB right
foot Is no moro and his left foot Is bad
ly injured. ana over his whole body are
cuts and bruises.
Ross attempted 90 Ride tho hind
trucks ON the regular passenger train
from Eureka yesterday and Just az the
train pulled out OF Draper no was
hurled from them ana was dragged
some yards before he became detached
from the car,
Some one happened 20 be standing on
tho platform and saw Ross On the
trucks. He watched him FOR moment
ana then saw him fan 20 the ground.
he rushed forward at the Same time
calling for help. Ross lay motionlesH
and 90 AN appearances dead. After
some difficulty he was revived and
whom the excursion train came along
ho was placed aboard ana brought TO
this city.
During the ride 20 this city the unfor-
tuuute man suffered excruclatlng pains.
lfn tried Co rotate his troubles amid
gruaus, but very little could be learned
about him 10 seems that for some
time he has been in Park city employed
40 the Mursac mill
After leaving Park city Ross came
h0ro, ana not finding work started 10
walk 90 tho mines. Al isohi Junction
he saw the regular train ana concluded
10 board q. Ito wedged himself be-
twopn tho trucks and an went well un-
til he reached Draper. Ross ia about
twenty-five years Ola and says ho came
from Canada. lie was taken 20 81
Marks hospital, whore the toes OF his
lot foot were amputnted today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

General pcnrnao. marshal or the day
o. IN receipt of the following from Bling.
ham signed by large number ot
miners;
Dear Gongral-LotH ~ us fellows
working in the mines, want 90 go Co
Salt Lake 90 greet those brave battery
boys. ana We cannot gu unless we lose
uur Jobs, We suggest that % movement
ho made 20 have the mines close down
Cor two ur three days They would
lose nothing by ~, and it would give as
chance 20 "snund our trumpetg" In
the glorious reception 10 b. glvuu % our
dUuH Ola boys"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
PRESIDENT SNOW
IN CACHE VALLEY


noon service.to continue IN. ,,...-'
an hour or an hour ana N b,ig Na9'a
Aitet beautiful nolrefi5r
yholr' Elder y. Golden Kimbau
T. 1ut lioiouAhly converted" r.tt'tH
M. lNiil u . t9 mo word of tho -,
now revealed 20 the poopis. ~
Will ever pay tithine unfii ~. 40 p'ie
10 the law OF uthiur ~ lFt
hurnnce policy. / believe d, 'Niy
Church OF Christ. ana thIe tbr..,. 2
payment Of tithing. for N 4 f,5,. 'usaN
est uthing ] shall have sS',, on ~,
on thr Church. 90 will INV cbii5.'.a
Elder l.e ltol e. Snow bara hi. ~.
inony % the law of uthiur tesA
ieelucut ~. -, Richards gg,.
next speaker dwelling al SOM. ~.
upon the establishment ana tI., is.sl
mo law Of uthinW preal1rnt ui.tf Z
TOD or the uses 90 which ths fitt i
been put, the building of t.r1fi... No
support N the poor. carrying ar, W "
sions, etc. The speaker wisb.5 w. w.
press upon the minds VI ths p1,r.. II, h.
great ng,G,e,,g,lty and glorious raaalts =
Elder e. y. Ficidatrd foliov,t III,
ing 10 the history VI nt''.,''' al'ut
how wonderfully they wnrs tI.. s
/ ing thclr tmthfulncIHs and hos. t...'t.
/ they ana their land W.r. ..
| through dlnohedlencc. Now" -.I5 ID,
speaker. 'ict uH profit hy their w
| 'htNt hud hN Wise enough TO t.., tf.
commandments of tho Lord nix ~
nhnl D. blessed. n o. un caav mate,
/ 10 sustain the Church nuth.fiiil' ..'.
our hands but let ua do with glr d w.
| also and prove that we dn - Ia. ,..i,'
| inF out their Instructions
/ Apostle 81. H. CoWlrF fu.ert q.
! think said he, eve have rre.tyI
| enough during this conference ID.
| fleet uron until the next D0rfar.t.'
We have made solemn covenant d, a.
vote unr time. talents and satrtsr.,
| 90 the WORK OF inc Lord. but those nv
have neglected the law Of ttffay ~,
! not Rent this covenant. Lot ua no i,r.s,
| try 10 deceive tho Lord lui b. F.l
with Him in all things"
| President SNOW, in hiH closing b.,
! mnrltn, aHlds we hive UD.v ..it r.
that We had 60 fny DO SON. 1t..
never come up here oHuln 81 nft Z, ~
upun this subject 10 Or bcaluas H.
Lord loves you that ne has re1ulr.B b.
10 say these things. NJ itb6i Boi y !,
the requirement VI the tlri. aBd !.
vital Importance Co the Church ~
should not have said those thiHfT my
! you. You are a goul people ana M
| Lord loves you. l rny 90 Sou ID tr
name " the Lord God OF fHflH. If A..
win pay uthing from now ol M
Lord viii forgive ydu flr
| tho past and the Isr.Ir.
of the Almighty win b. poured IN \.
on this people, md the Church I
progress with a force and rapidly OBJ
has never hoon experienced before
Regarding your anxiety aa Do SIN
VIII be your next Stake prHHfaHt B.
mo sny that n II O. found naoasrry
special conference VIII be appointed 10
this purpose; but I toll you thlf. Ma
ever r. called 20 this position van b
tho choice OF tho Lord. and by cauylr
out his counsel you viii hs ls h.fh'
blessed us through the ulmlnIatfailo
OF any other Stake president"
The choir sang % beautiful urih.r
Apostle Lyman offered the baHolIcua-
and the conference was ndlJuurl O.
three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
That Is What the Saltalr Manage
ment viii Give Next Monday,
REClPROCATEs PATRONAGE.


Tho management Of saliair today de-
cldod 10 do a very handsome thing by
the ladies' Of Salt Lake. It proposes TO
give them a free excursion 90 that
famous resort on Monday next, one
week from today Including trunaporiu-
tiun both ways. The gentlemen. hove
ever, will have 20 pay AS heretofore.
Ia explanation % itH muguaulmlty,
the management OF the resort stated
that II was simply In recognition ~
the unprecedented patronage that it
had received from the ladies ~ this city
DURING the past season. II may be- Ect
down nv "A certainty that next Monday
VIII be ladies day at snltnir and one VI
the blgreatdny8 % the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
MUSTER OUT OF
UTAH VOLUNTEERS.


NANAfAAAHHAHHA
-
Philippine Islands end now on their
way home. t0rcthcr with those preNl-
The committee appointed 70 make ar
gapgfwaufs desires that the cluHena
will Join with them 60 make the fecep-
ton a perfect success, ana that our
heroes will be given n grand and heslrly
welcome home. The committee voice
the same sentiment that do hundredH
Of our cltizena-that We cannot do too
much In showing our boys that We arc
proul ~ their gallant service ana
proud az The honor they have brought
10 our State. Therefore, the following
program has been Arranged 70 take
place as soon as possible after the re-
ecpflon cnromoulca held by the Sintoi
At q!1U q. M. the various orEnnlE1-
lions and citizens will meet on Fourth
North street. near the residence 81
Newton futile. and proceed to the tab
ornncic square IN tho following order,
under the direction " the marHhal 81
the day. Israel Calf
let Company T., N. q. U.
2ud Veterans N the o. a. r.
grd Volunteers IN carriages.
ith Mayor ana city council IN car
rllroH
tth Ecclcniastical authorities.
gth MomberH OF the 4. -. n. ".
NNN NANNNNNNNN NA NNN' AN'.NN'N NNNANNNs
sih Members % the y. ~. ~. l. as
aoclntiou.
sth Members ~ thc choir.
10Th Members of sunday school.
nth Members Of the Y. J.. NJ. ] ns1o-
citation.
18th Members or the Primary assocla-
ton.
After arriving nt the tabernacle. Tho
mayor IN behalf NJ the public. win
make n short speech ~ welcome and a
program viii be pwptrcl 10 last ono
hour ana fifteen minutes
Tables will be placed unon INC
grounds under the shade . the tr0es
where tho public can arrange 90 have
their picnic (which an are Invited "a
bring with thomO Arrangements WIN
also boz made o. have an enjoyable time
during tho afternoon.
Again the committee request that th'
citizens lond their aid 20 make the well
coming home III our volunteers dny
long Go be remembered. Levi g. Hoy
wood, chairman. Alma Hardy, rCcrc'
tnry OF committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

joel L. Priest Returns wIih Monkey
from tho Tiring Iiur.

joel l.. Priest. tho Herald reporter.
returned from san Francisco yesicr-
day morning. where he has been Tor the
last week ia connection with the return
% the Utah volunteers. lie hrlngh back
with him "a Philippine monkey, which
spent the major portion ~ week with
tho Utah boys on the nring line.
Mr. Priest had his "mnuk' on exc
hibiti1n upon tho principal uptown
streets this afternoon.
"AFuIualdo" 81 distinctly an nmlnhlo
little fellow with an incNhnuHtnblr
storohOuHU for peanuts ana green apples
together with the regulation y uuptduur
and beautiful and energetic tail. I'M
like hlH numoHnke h1 n not ~ "a nee
firing disposition. but wlthnl of "a very
lnquiHltlyo turn OF mind. Nature has
endowed tho exile from tho sunny nrgh-
ipclngo with the digitH uf q plckpockct
Go the manor born ana the fashion In
hyHtnndorH' pockets ls only oqunllcd By
law governing noun ot teum.
According a. Private Wllllnma, who
gave the morrurlal specimen " the
Hlmla tribe, tu the special stan cores
pondrnt. Arulunldo " as expert OF
lodging bullets on the hiring line ne he
Or IN climbing Priests anatomy whom
an inqulHtlvo canine drifts across his
line of vision. the monkey has the ropu-
tntion ~ rising with the men after each
shot and with bio hand shading hin
eyebrows watching the effect Of the
ahrapusl from the Utah guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Wen Prepared Lectures and Eloquent "A
dresses Characterize the Proceedings


dresses Characterize the rroceedlass
Special per Doaorot Telegraph.
Logan Aug. Last evening o. con.
Joint session Of tho Y. l.. ana T ~
Mutual improvement association YVES
held in tho tabernacle. The building
was entirely mlcd with young people
A most excellent program WlH rn.
dercd. consisting of Instrumental nd
vocal music ana two lecture uI young
men. one on the subject of Wlr fHu Hf
other on keeping the sabbath day hlI
Both lectures, ns ala also tha other %.
lccuonH. reelected credit upon l1lf
who took part.
Mrs Minnie j. Snow. rcpraTUrtIg7 he
general board % NJ. I. aids. HIff Issl
the young people very lutGrHHtrgV,
touching upon several subjects If vital
Importance 90 the young 90 Zion. Mira
Snow referred Co the great eduHluH1l'
advantage among the young people %
Utah, especially in spiritual advance.
ment With these opportunities and
tho additional advantage OF tur Spirit
% God that our young people have thaY
should be- worthy examples 90 900 The
rcHt uf the world: and, the speaker sAd.
aB rule they are, whether fghi'
inE Tor their country ana Tor the hh'iy
NA "a NNM NHAN NAANN N'HNN' A' 'H' ''
dlOrH have done during tho uHt yUN
Or IN the great institution 0t learning
ln the East The grnulgst th'Hg iu me
world iH % beautiful y0ung ghnHte Wo'
mans an our girls should prize Oh =
tud-Elyru rlfta above ull else Iu lhiI
world, Tho speaker made reference %
the law OF tlthluT and tho necessity %
lf1 Observance. fhc then mAuH o. uu1
earnest appeal 90 the young people "a
live pure lives and % be- most careful
ana modest IN all their associations To-
gcthrr. Mrs Snow said thHt thH yulHi
ladies can WELD q mighty power Do
putting q stop 90 the use ut ll1u9r o.
hacco and other vile habits by striking
on from their uAylcl1tes nll young m1i
who Indulge IN such nlthy th|nE1
President Joseph y. Smith of th1 sem
crll supcrlutcndoncy of tho Y ", VI.
A., delivered an eloquent Address 200 in'
young people. dwelling principally up1i
the subjects introduced by MH, snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
TIRED OF LIFE.
Mrs. Rash. After 90 Years, Cuts Her
Throat with Razor.


bingham. August Mrs. Kathorlue
Rash, o. this city, yesterday made a
determined attempt 10 commit suicide
by gashiug her throat Ia "a horrible
manner with "a razor.
No reason II given Tor tho rash oct
beyond the fact that tho lady for some
days past has bgrn suffering from men
tai alteration. Mrs. Rash. who IA o.
Year, VI age. came to bingham from
Denmark about "a year ago and has
Kept house Tor hor F0n Chris. who d.
unmarried. Her son loft her NJ 10
O'Clock yesterday morning 10 so TO
work. nH O. hlH custom. About an hour
later one 81 the uelghbOrH called az tho
house. AZ there was no response 20 re-
peutcd knocking the noiEhbor opened
tho door uud entered. 20 be horrlncd by
tho sight % the woman lying on the
ilnor wultnring In her blood.
DR.. j, Is, w. Brnckrn was hastily
summoned ana dressed tho wound, but
for timQ be- was In doubt ns to tho
ultlmat" result of tho rash decd. The
unfortunate wpmun'H condition
throughout the night continued to linz
prove and this morning she ~ getting
along na well ns can De expected for one
OF her advanced age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
County Attorney Putnam Reports to
Commissioners Concerning It.
SUES ONLY ONE OF THEN.


The board 81 county commissioners
transacted IT, business today somewhat
cartier than usual. the bualncsa COM
aating In tho confederation Of q TOW
communication, the approval Of bills
and listening TO the tale Of one or two
aspiring peddicu.
Another phase Of the Aylett-Barr
controversy was ventilated in the rcnh-
Ing OF communication from County
Attorney Putnam IN relation thereto.
Mr. Putnam stated that DE had
brought suit against William Aylctt Ir
only. lie gave na bic reason Tor THIS
the fact that when the hrt notice was
Issued BY the court for the appearance
OF Mrs uarr's relatives. only william
Ayiett Dr.. was cited. Another thing.
The county attorney had only brought
suit for the amount paid out aince
Ayiett had boon notified Co support his
sister the sum being tt5.bj. Had SUIT
been brought Cor the Fun amount ok
pended on the woman in question, Il
would have footed up To over 500.
In any event the committeeman are
determined 10 recover an they possibly
can. and see that Mrs. Bars relatives
support hUr.
VOLUNTEER contribution.
Tho communication signed By Cove
crnur Wells, asking the commissioners
10 make an appropriation 90 swell tho
volunteer celebration fund was referred
TO tho committee ON building ana
grounds.
Ar. Woolicy expressed some doubt ua
to the legal right 90 tho court 90 make
such an appropriation. although per-
sonaiiy he felt that they should do
something ln the way OF hIuuriug the
returning heroes.
TO KEEP STOCK OFF STREETS.
ON motion Of commissioner whitaker
an ordinance was paused hy the board
prohibiting any person of persons from
stalking out any cattle nr sheep upon
tho HtrertH or highways embracing the
following territory. From city limits
on the north 60 Twelfth South stree
on the south. Twelfth East street on
tho east tp Jordan river ON the west
| The violation ~ this ordinance sinai
be- miHdemcnuur punishable by o. fno
/ OF not loss than one. or more thar nfiy
| dollurn.
TAYLORsVtLLE BRIDGE
Chairman Rawllua reported bi IN,
matter of building now bridge at
/ TuylorHvIllc over Jordan river. II,
stated that be- thought IL would cost 10
| the nclrhb0rhouI of $500. aud that u
/ would be- unnecessary Co advertise fui
bids. u was referred 10 the committe,
! on roads ana bridges with power 90 act
RAWLINGS RESIGNS
] T.. ,. Rawlings sent "a his Resignation
| nH registry agent for the Seventh dls'
| trict in the First municipal ward, bcini
| disqualified 20 act IN that capacity b3
| reason Of an appointment az deputy j
the office of the county clerk. Accepted
FREE LICENSES.
Enoch clark Of Draper appeared be-
| fore the court and asked Tor q free ~
conHo 10 peddle nnh, ON motion Of
| Commissioner WunllDy CLARK wal
granted frcu license for threa months
| beginning September 1T.
j. III. OHriron told the board that III
was very anxious to secure q free ~
conHe 10 prddle "Benutlfygr" Tor thrcl
or four months. His request was de
MED. After signing several bills an
passing upon ono or two smaller mat
tcra the court adjourned until mex
Monday az 10 "a. nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
CHURCH NOTICES.


MI. STAKE CONFERENCE
Tho NJ. I. conference OF the SAT- Lake
Stake VIII be noll IN tho Tuhornhcle
sunday. Aug. ~. Onlcora' meeting W
the morning at 10 o'clock, general meet,
Ing IN tho afternoon Ut O'Clock, hnl
a Gospel lecture In the evening li a.l y;
Mutual Improvement presidents WIN
please have above announcement made
IN meetings on sunday
RICHARD n. LYMAN,
NELLIE q. TAYLOR
stake Superintendent
The Eleventh quorum OF EllCrs WIN
meet tonight ut D. m. In the twenty
nrst ward meeting house. Full ailcti.
nnce desired Interesting noWa Tor al'