davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28
JETT & WOODS,
Produce Commission Merchants
So East Third Street ST. Paul.
Dealers In utter, Eggs, Fruits, Berries, sso.
NE get highest Market Prices

sheep, s3@S.25; feeders, s3.5oQS.S5; fat
lambs, $4,000; stock lambs, $3,5Gq4.25;
buck lambs, 50; bucks, 81 2502 10.
Receipts were heavy and the demand
good except for stock lambs, which were
little slow. Fat sheep were strong and
fat lambs l0c to 15c higher. Stock sheep
were also strong. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28
HOGS.
to1ou (acti1oo+oJ

Total for today (estimated) ..........1 LOCO
A week ago ........................... SO
"a year ago Il, % u
Quotations: Mixed, $4.05@4l0 heavy
packing, So. 90@4; prime light and choice
butchers, 81. 1904 %; prime heavy, $4,000 10;
rough, So; 15Q3.90; stays and boars sl.5GQ5;
pigs, $3.50@390
Hog receipts were heavy for Friday,
and the quality was very good. Tne
market was SC lower, closing bare.y
light and butcher hogs brought S4.15, with
a few choice sorted punches, up to si.25.
Heavy hogs were 5G10c lower. with the
sales:
Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES AVERAGED FIVE
CENTS LOWER, WITH FAIR
RECEIPTS
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE

Prices Averaged Steady on Butcher
Stuff and All Kinds of Good Stock
CattIe-COmmOn Stuff Sold Fairly
Well, With Little Change-Fat
Active.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28

The following table shows the total
sales for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock, the closing hour for the butcher
market, each buyer purchasing the num-
her of hna q indicated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28

Totals ,.....;;..........67o l,o59 2llo
Fail cattle; G. Thompson, Motley. cat
tie P. Henrietta. Leeds, n. D., cattle;
Rea Bros. Belfield. n. D., Big Timber,
ton, Mont. % loads sheep; Gilstsd & Co.,
Deer Park cattle and sheep; l.. p. Soren-
son. Grove City, cattle and hogs: L.
Huber. Alma. Wis, hogs; George schaub,
Wabasha hogs and sheep; J. S. Green.
Red Wing cattle and hogs; BrinSgold
Bros. West Concord cattle and hogs:
Laughlin & Hines Owatonna, hogs; H.
r. Wadsworth. Wheaton, cattle and hogs;
Ryan e. Hoban, Waterville, hogs +.
Reines. New Prague, hogs; CossI3Ie hiy W
Schmahl, Redwood Falls. hogs: B. Woe6-
kenberg Freeport. cattle and sheep; +.
Hutchinson, PRINCETON. ,,.
MIDWAY HORSE MARkETIoMi me
sofa TT nsfer. ST, Paul-Barrett & Zinl-
merman's report: No encoura cling tons
to the trade was evident today The
vious prices of this week AS the sup
PIES of horses were very large, the offers
de by lumcermen were accepted in all
instances. The vitality of the trade is
expected from the lumbermen's quarters.
end the available stock to answer sucn
trade must be horses weighing from l,6 o
to 1900 pounds. Drivers and farm horses
are in a slow disposal and bring low
Drafters, choice .$l2 20a1S9
Drafters common to good ........ S01l50
Farm horses, choice ..........:..... S0qldUU
Farm horses, common to good .... SIG 81
De C7HI4fcAGo. Oct. 27-There was an un-
usually good demand for cattle today at
the recent advance In prices. which are
on an average 15c higher than week
ago. Good to fancy grades sold at $3.50
stocers and feeders. $2.50I475: COWS and
heifers and bulls, 50. 25QS50; Texans, $50
@47O; calves, s5G7.75. Larger receipts
than expected resulted in a further, de-
cllre. of sc in hogs. Fair to prime lots
81 20G1i45: heavy packers, SSSO14.20; NIX
ed, SL10d4.3219: butchers, 81 '5144 20; ilsnt
weights, $4Q4S5; pigs, SS.6O@42 %. Trade IN
sheep was active at steady prices; foor
to choice sheep brought $2@425; western
rangers selling at $S6Oa425, and prime
yearlinrs. s4.25Gl4 SIS; inferior to choice
lambs $S75@5.25. Receipts.Cattle. 2.5OJ;
hogs. 260GO. and sheep, 5000.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. T-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400; Thursday, S1S; shipments.
1852; market quiet, about steady. sales;
2 cows, av LOO lbs, $3.50; cows, av ,0lQ
lbs, SS.25; 13 stock heifers. av AIS lbs, $50;
IS stock heifers av 303 lbs, $3.50; bulls,
av j. 100 lbs 81 60; Q bulls, av 1120 lbs, 81. 70;
s bulls. av $50 lbs, 50; 16 stockers and
feeders. av 719 lbs, 1925; 81 stockers and
feeders av $50 lbs, $410; IL calves, ay 5f09
lbs $3.50; calves, av 200 lbs, S4.I5; ~
yearlings, av 566 lbs. 50 40; IL yearllngs, av
500 lbs. $4 Hogs-Receipts, 1,70l; market
&c lower; selling. $3.9O@4.10; bulk OF saies'
81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28

Mich Cow Exchange-Best quality cows
sold at fully steady prices. The demand
was not so good. Representative sales:
No. Price No. Price.
8 cows ........$123 co. ! COW ..........$ 35 90
1 COW ......... 80 G0i l COW .......... 80 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28

SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated).. 4,400
A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,267
Quotations: Fat sheep, So. 4OQ3S5; stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28

Mixers and Springers-
I cow and / calf. ......................$3 S 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-28

South st. Paul, Oct 81, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

az Johannesburg the treatment of the
colorod population D. extremely brutal
In evidence of this position a letter TO
the Christian World h quoted. II SAYS
"Tho unmltlgntod brutality ~ the
Huor 90 the kunir would. NJ known, de-
tnch from the Boor The sympathy OF
every mofciful man. on wednesday
last three putohmen knocked kaihr
down in public street. Jumped on him,
and tr0d ON bic face N4 " they would
puddle 49, pnfFors-by. appealed 20
policeman 60 Interfere. but De not only
p1lnt-blBnk refused but stood lcerins
while The poor wretch was nearly muir
d0rel. Any day viii witness u crowd
ap0rhurH one hundred black wretchos
being driven between mounted police
men tn the JAIN Tor the ARTIFICIAL crime
uf being without pass or with q pass
Improperly nllod lu. THESE are mat
tors NJ general notOrinty. and indisput-
able by every ono who knows the Hocr.
And many III those poor kniiirs are the
children on British South Africa De-
muriIzel by poisonous liquor ana by
the immortality nj This city they gu back
90 their homes carrying horror into evc-
ry part Of South African lifc.'
Should vnr break out tho civilized
world hus received notice through tho
Gazette. that Great nrltain'a chief mo-
tive De- the elevation VI tho poor KAT
Or" from n condition 0f sorvltudc 10 one
NJ equality with the white population.
Tho fact should BE- of special interest
t1 those sections of the United statos
whore tho coiorod population 10 treated
with small consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Ministers once On a while deliver
Themselves of TRADES against the cities
md States In which they live. Not
long ago California papers had 20 re-
bukc one reverend, gentleman Tor ma
lIgnIng the pcopF there. Utah prolch-
rra. forgotful ~ tho vast change timo
has brought sometimes donouncc In
terms more forccful than expressive of
truth the people among whom they are
supposed 10 seek friends and converts.
with the result that they turn the
hearts ot tho people away from them.
nut Utah ana the "Mormons" are not
the only victims Of misguided minister
lli zeal.
Recently Rev Dr. r. NJ Morse Of
New York preached % sermon IN which
he cndcavored 10 Impress upon his
hearers that tho devil ls the greatest
worker" IN that Immense city. Even
tho arts and sciences. he said, were at
tho service of the prince of darkness.
Tho introduction Of electric cars. Tor
Instance. had Increased the sabbath
dissertation 90 per cent and drunkenness
20 per cent. Ana 90 on.
Tho cause NJ ull this lH. IN his View. the
Roman Catholic church. on this point
he ia quoted az follows
eve talk about tho worshlpors az the
shrine uf itormoH, the patron uf thieves.
~ burning Incense 90 Venus. 90 bhc-
chua. the god of drunknrdH: hut all
those things exist IN our city today TN
der Pore iilldvhrhnd the priests ~
Rome created castles somewhat akin to
those uf india. The priests 90 Rome In
tend 90 do the same thing Ia America.
They win not cease working an they
rxnlt the papacy above the civil power.
While Christians sleep, ilomnnistH are
no work While politicians are strug.
Cling Tor place and power the priests N
Rome nre connlyinE how they may core
rnpt tho guardians OF public funds and
win appropriations Tor the support NJ
| their Institutions. A. long nH Satan can
| blind the American people this unhuly
| work viii 40 on. The Roman hierarchy
! Dr. muuupuliEing learning and wealth,
l and ~ na much determined TO keep the
! masses iu ignorance poverty and HUrv
/ ltudo nH In the early centuries. one ui
] tho dovilH stronFholds II right here,
Z and he was never more active than now
/ In trying Ia unite the powers u the
| state and Of % corrupt church.
Evidently the Row gentleman must
| regard Ncw York hs heather" city,
though Il ~ not under tho Influence Of
] "Mormoniam." when fauatlclsm u
abroad Il considers but little what 81
| lts object N attack, whether the church
or Rome or any other dlslikel dgnom'
] IUutI.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
TIM NuMnEn or DEAD.


\ correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says tho government o. now In
possession W complete records M dopths
among the troops "a tho Philippine
Islands up 10 the FIRST M August
The entire number ls 40. or these.
Csi vorr enlisted mon and a were om-
GERS. 1853 were killed in battle 90 of
thcm having been officers aud sl3 prl-
votc soldiers Ten officers ana so enc
listed men died frum the effects ot
wounds Those who died from disease
numbered $50. Of whom % were OIL
Gers
This death rate IN extraordinary low.
II lH about two por cont ~ the entire
army. proposition which would be-
cquallrd ln amy city OF 10000 lnhnhl-
tnnts Probably there ls no war on
record In which the sacrifice of life hus
been less than this,
when the campaign again is CONF
monccd probably the llHt NJ fatalities
will b. longer, IN case the insurgents
are determined 20 make further reslst-
Unoc. They urc steadily learning 90
aim better and their valor 10 not
doubted Through their defeats they
viii gradually learn modern warfare.
untl they become moro formidable
than they have been hitherto,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
METHODIST RESOLUTIONS.


n was not 60 bo expected that the
Methodist conference On this city would
adjourn without iH little vcnomoua
fling ut "Murmunlun" That win be-
found ln another part NJ this ISSUE of
the pyHeryt News OF course tho re-
ligion ~ the Lnttcr-dny Saints had 20
ho hyll up 20 Hdlcule, and thla could
not Doe done without recourse TO abso-
lutte untruth IN addition 90 O. distortion
uf doctrine. Commencing with pre-
tended explanation OF Mormon Ideas
of Deity % goes on 60 mlsreprcsent cN-
nFgcruty and prrycrt other matters We
need 10 mention only one glazing falsc-
hood, 90 show what reliance can be
placed on the whole Illumination. It
says that IN Mormon theology
"Thc Holy Ghost h not person"
The doctrine and Covenants. which
rs one of thc Mormon" standards,
says:
"Tho Holy Ghost has NOT "a body OF
flesh and bones but De- PEliSONAdE
NJ spirit"
n win be- found In ull tho attempts
of soctarIun preachers 10 deceive tho
public az To Mormon" doctrine. the
real standards VI our faith ar, usunuy
avoided. ana tho personal oplnions OF
individuals are cItod-ofton In "a gnrblod
form-as the doctrines of the church.
We have frequently published the fact
that the bible. the Book NJ Mormon,
tho Doctrine ANA Covenants and the
IUHFI M grHrf Price ura tho uTN4ufUI
written standards of doctrine and dis.
clplIug. and tho Church ls not bound
by other ,.orks. which may contain arr
sumcuts. testimonies ana declarations
profitable for confederation. but nro not
necessarily authoritative. our detrnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
WHAT WILL YouDo WIN THEM

The volunteers who have returned 10
Utah. covered with glory and crowned
with victory, viii soon settle down 60
tho humdrum OF ordinary ciyil life.
After the local celebrations in their
honor In the towns where they reside.
aud tho excitement and praise and
greetings are over. "the boys will cX-
pcrioncc calm N mind and rest u
body which may prove too quiet Tor
their continued happiness. This viii
surely be- tho result 10 they hnd thom-
selves without profitable employment.
Some OF them viii probably return to
the positions which they occupied be-
fore stepping forward nt the call of
their country. 10 be- enrolled among rs
defenders. Hut many others viii need a
friendly hand 20 help them Into places
where they can gain an honorable live
lihood by honest toll. II VIII be- sad
finale to 10 bright "a career, Tor any Of
them to be- left In ldlcncsa and IN want.
The suggestion that special efforts be-
made Ia open the way fpr them 10 lu-
crativc work suited to their Individual
aud different capacities, must strike
every thoughtful person as omincntly
proper. The Dcscret News supports
the proposition and urges 10 upon gene
eral attention.
salt Lake city viii mi the greatest
number Of thom upon lts hands. There
arc now many young men out OF om-
ployment. But In the gradual revival
AZ lttt-Iu.an .pN th, f,g.,4,.sItss I'd. tI.t. d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Tho situation in France. a8 the Dr.y-
fua tlll proceeds. seems to grow moro
critical TH,ra ur. many turbulent oIa.
mouts. particularly Iu tho capital. only
waiting Tor protest Co break out ln
revolutionary form. Goo fact. che cpun-
try seems 600 he divided in two hostile
camps. On both sides nre enemies OF
tho republic who do not hesitate Co use
violence. ua the numerous fatalities
already on record prove. ANA now o.
serious sunday riot has been added 60
the lIst
The outbreak soomu t1 have been ON
nut-eovcrnmont demonstration. pure
and simple. Tho mob gathered ln Tee
spoufa 10 mn appeal by certain ucwf-
papers. AgIWturH were present and
delivered innammatory addresses. the
police lutofforad md tho clash came.
On which In the nrlHhhorh00d of 400 poe
sons were moro or less severely in-
iurod.
Strange 20 a1y tho fury Of the mob
was chiefly directed against places NJ
worship ono church IN particular Woo
the scene OF pIuogs and vandalism. Al
tars and statues we're broken and pic
lures torn 60 pieces. The crucinN was
made the target Of missiles, md the
figure was badly demolished. And nn.
ally nn attempt was made 60 burn the
building. only after "a fierce combat
ala the police succeed In dispensing the
rioters.
u D. significant that rryulutipnists
generally turn their wrath against the
ccntcrH M religion ~ &C. felt that Co..
llgiou ls the strong pillar Of the state,
ana those who desire the overthrow M
the latter inatlnctiyoly direct their blind
rage against The former. regardless ~
samson of DID, OF the fact that ln case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
THE SALT PALACE.

The Salt Palace opening o. announced
for tonight The projectors OF that 'n-
terprlso nrn entitled TO great credit for
the energy determination md E"l
management they have displayed In th"
work from the commencement Fail.
ing ln obtaining The ground which 1t
first appeared Co them moat d. 'uhln
~ not essential TO success. th.F occurred
a place which in our opinion De- Ur'iDr-
able In every way tn that Hr.s.nnlly poe
lcctod. Tho situation De- better. % ls
easy " access; 10 90 suitable Cor The
purpose n ~ ample Boo acreage. o. hoe
proved 10 be- tho very spot fUr Che end
81 view. and sucrcsa hlH attended 20
frpm the moment 10 was decided upon.
The work NJ preparation enclosure ana
building hua puErUurd rapidly The
cycle ground and races have proved an
Immense attraction. THE Palace Will
b. gorgeous nnalr o. will draw poo-
pie Into this city from nfnr The come
pany viii be- well repaid Tor their out
lay. and business Interests will be- pro-
NOTED while the providers NJ nmuao-
ments viii doubtless gather "a good
harvest The program for the OPEN
ing exercises &C. interesting and ottruc-
tive. and ~ tho weather permits' will
be enjoyed by an immense throng.
The Doaorot News conFrutulntcH tho
management on the SKIN. ability ana
good Judgment exhibited in this enter
prise. mud hopes and expects that they
Will reap therofrom a rich reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
WASTE LANDS.

The reclamation Of waste lands la
work to be commended. Il should roe
ceivc announcement. There are num-
berlcss acres In this shtc-largc areas
In this county, which nrr now conHd-
cred worthless, either through lack of
water FOR Irrigation or from excess NJ
mineral substances thcrcin that are
death To vegetation, n appears that
analysis OF Homo Ut this soil "oysr
Jordan" shows q ~ capable OF culuva-
tlon, and that alfalfa can h- raised up
on Il has been demonstrated by export
ment, so It Is said
All that may be- true and If 600 II
viii doubtless stimulate tho owners or
claimants OF those tracts 10 renewed
eNertluns We hope they win provo
successful. liut We know that some OF
that same land was tested by carly set.
tiers, time and again, ana that though
crops Of some kind could ba raised the
first and second years, tho rising of nI-
lWline matter 90 the surface, Increased
by application NJ water caused bar
renncs7 Co prevail and blasted tha hopes
OF the ugrculturl-L
An analysis uf top soil will not rr-
veal the pulsons iu the aubsun. Tho
SUCCESS off "a year 0r two win mot ensure
success in after years. Therefor, 10
win be as we'll Cor people invited 90
take stock iu compunlr. organized To-
obtain subscriptions for shares. Co lu-
quIro into the merits of the soil before
investing too largely, When 10 b. stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Unless President Iirueror rlyos I'm nj
the hast moment. thorc viii be trouble
GA tb, Tr1pay18l. nh. british ministry
roppoi rsrsdo. having declared ia pn.
slr,n 5sGpltrlv
Tho Intost ndvfces from C,patovp
sp.,u M r.p,rts IL, IA. .q..t mo- ,,.
u,.r rr.sII.rt b,s r.rt l,t. r.,l. e.,
h, ur,,ish anon, nY, t, r,,,,,r, NJ,
D.. ,,. ,.,,.,,. ~, p,t. ,.,,,. .,. ..,-
mn. no -, -, wv -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

There h. an optimistic belief that the
world has gone beyond the medieval
ways Of secrecy and revenge, but tho
prcyfus nffalr ~ "a reminder that the
change has been only IN the adaptation
OF modern methods 10 ends sought.
France II divided by the affair into
the two factions Of a great feul, pre-
clsoly as il would have been divided
three hundred years ago by a state trial
of equal importance initiated IN equal
mystcry. We ind the church and the
army on one side. a great mass ~ the
civil population on the other, and still
rroater mass shifting between.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

The testimony OF some Of the wit
ncssvs I'm the Drcyfus trial shows That
movements IN the army have been
made. involving the most serious cpnHe-
quencra, without consulting the prrsl-
dent or oven notifying him after the
rbansos have been made. In these
matters II has appeared ne n the chief
executive was regarded as merely a
figure head. with no authority that the
minister OF war was bound 20 respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

The crime against Droyfus begun In
vulgar, sordld treason Tor hire and cnn-
tnurd IN race hatred and military eH-
prlt de corps, r. now absorbed In the
plots of the enemies 81 the republic.
Tho shooting 81 Labor r. an Incident
~ the war declared by the roactiOnnry
revolutionistH against the existing In
atitutlous OF France. Fortunately
there n ne last q government In power
that knows how 90 strike back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

No drama constructed FOR the stage
ever cqualod IN mystery. IN Intense
theatrical interest, la plot ana cpun-
tgrplut, in startling and unexpected DC
vclopmonta. that which history has
boon recording In France for the last
nyc years and which ~ now familiar
90 the whole world ns the Drvytus case.
II 81 national mcludrnmu, which mny
become at any moment national
tragedy. and In which tho numerous
dmmuu8 persona have been working
consciously or uuConHcloualy toward "a
climax OF the most sensational, and
possibly. OF the most tremendous char
uUter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Admiral Dewey Is quoted os having
said, In reply TO a question whether he
thought conflict with Germany possi-
bic; 1T ll Impossible 20 forescc the UNI
foroscoahlo." II the admiral had
not long ago proved himself a diplomat
OF the first class, this reply would
have been enough to establish his repu-
tation us such, Tor ever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

II IL difficult 10 dispol a suspicion
that tho shooting Of Maitre Labor WINS
ri device OF the rngcally army gang %;
o0nsplrutors 10 have the Droytus court
martial postponed through the Inability
M the prisoners leading lawyer 10 de-
fond him. II Drcyfus himself II not
nssnssinated before an 10 over II WIN
De- surprising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

General Mcrclcr considers It useless
to try and convert foreign opinion roe
mrilug the Drcyfus question. The
general ls quite right Foreign ppiu-
ION has been made up from careful
reading NJ the evidence produced az the
nut trial and that being produced on
the second. It is unprciudlced, ana has
no interest on army honor to serve or
save.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

eve are only gaping parrots II
we DO not say what we think" remarks
tho Boston Transcript Ana II people
say what they think and do not repeat
parrot praises, they arc usually called
u.nnturcd churla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

hut this peculiar farce may end In
tragedy Nearly thirty years ago Gen:
DE Gaiifet. now minister OF war, wiped
out the commune In blood. His course
since taking Office shows that he ~ me
same grim soldier nH OF old. one who
well knows the effect upon "A Paris mob
NJ the Napolconlc whit of grape
shot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Il would be Just as wen TO take the
London News reported interview with
Admiral Dewey with a grain OF salt.
The admiral lH not given 90 over much
talking and this Interview represents
him az volublc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Walter wcllman Inns returned from
HE Arctic expedition without reaching
tho North Pole. It IL explained that
ne would have done 40 but Tor an un-
timely accident Others would have
reached the Pole, too, but for "acci-
dents"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

NV IUTN WOTTU.
Not since the bullet OF the unHhasln
Guitoau struck down President Garfield
has the moral sense of the civilized
world been 40 deeply shocked uH u was
by the news OF the shooting OF brcy-
fuss counsel. f.uhuri
There was purpose and calculation In
the attempt on the lifc NJ l.lborl, whose
mastery OF the ease Tor DrcyfuH wMi
complete and whose examination N
MERCER was dreaded By the conspira-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

The crime of Labor. IN the eyes Of
such uH Doroulede. was, That not only
had he succeeded In shaking thg
proof ~ the guilt OF DrcyfuH but had
virtually established his Innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

The noors, descendants of subjects "
The Hague government, are preparing
Tor war with England. Ana England
was one OF tho leading nations az The
Hague Peace congress, what chance
ls here Tor the oynlo to make COM
n.mLa-