davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Clyde Purdy sports IA new wheel.
Mrs. Helen White is having a new
we'll made.
Quite a number from here was at
Lowell July 4.
Work on the railroad is going on
here this week.
The crossway at Mud Lake will soon
undergo repairs.
Eugene Kennels, of Saranac, is here
at work this week.
Jack Flynn's daughter, of Lowell,
visited here last week.
James Ford, of Lincoln Lake, is here
helping on the railroad.
Mrs. Hoskins, OF Belding, was a
guest at j. Mosher's, July 2.
Jennie Kennels is helping Mrs. ID.
Church for a couple OF weeks.
The new wire fence around the GEM
etery is being put up this week.
Mr.. Mosher, Of West Grand Rapids,
is visiting his cousin, o. Weeks.
Mrs. Jane Church returned last
Wednesday from Evart to Lowell.
VIM. Byrnes, OF Grattan, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Guy Norton, Sunday.
Mary Monroe, OF Grattan, assisted
Mrs. ID. Church several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ring visited at
Mrs. Clinta Rings one day last week.
VIII DeGraw and family, OF Bedding,
visited his mother, Mrs. j. Mosher,
July 2.
Willie Dickens, Of Smyrna, has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. j.
Mosher.
Elder Smith and daughter, OF Chapel,
Elder Hudson, OF Lowell, and David
Clawson, OF Orleans, dined at Warren
Ford's Sunday.
Mr. Fuller, OF Grattan, has been
carrying the mail from Graitan all
this month. Mrs. Lizzie Weeks son
carries the mail from Slayton to this
place and back twice day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
Orleans 0tiscO.

Mrs. S. A. Seeley is convaescent
T. Swain and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Keene
A. Friedman and wife, of Saranac,
Sundayed at +. Hausman's.
Miss Blanche Benedict has been en-.
gagged as teacher for the Kiddville dis
trict.
Mrs. Philip Leonard and children,
of Allegan, are visiting her brother,
M. Zahm.
o. DeGraw and wife, of Saranac,
spent Saturday and Sunday at M. f..
Benedict's
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faber, of
Greenville, spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives here.
At the school meeting Monday eve-
ming f. Breimayer was elected to sue
coed himself as assessor and the board
will have female teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
Shiloh.

Last Weeks Letter.
Herbert Weaver of Belding, Sun
dayed with friends here
Mr.. Henry Leach of Grand Rapids
has been spending few days at the
farm.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated
here by fireworks and a dance in the
evening
{. f.. Peabody finished very sue
cessful term Of school here "Wednesday
OF last week.
Mr.. Willis Morris of Alliance, Ohio,
is spending few days with his broth
ers and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shaffer, who have
been spending the past week with rela-
tives at Bedding, returned Saturday.
Melvin Ives of Grand Rapids has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. G. l..
Selleck, who has been sick for some
time past.
The wet weather we have been hav-
ing for day or so came very accept
able, only some were a little disap-
pointed because the Fourth was little
too damp for comfort
The foot race between the lean and
fat ladies resulted in clean score for
the lean lady. The fat lady fell down
and rolled over time or two, and was
slowly counted out. The participants
were Mrs. Robt. Hall and Mrs. John
b. Essex.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
Grattan.

j. |. Weekes killed rattlesnake on
Monday with seven rattles.
Alonzo Smith, who has been so seri-
ously sick, is very much better.
The social held with Mrs. Geo Hall
July I, was very we'll attended for the
busy season.
Mrs. John Rodgers was on the sick
list last week. A niece of Mr.. K. from
South Dakota is visiting hem.
The Ashley l.. A. S. will Md an ice
cream social with Mrs. G.. II. Godfrey
the evening of July 81. All cordially
invited.
John Randel has been having some
thing like asthma causing him serious
trouble To breathe. He is better at
present.
Mrs. Phebe Fuller is gaining very
slowly and keeps her bed. Her son, A.
A. Weekes, and wife, of Grand Rapids,
visited her over Sunday.
Rev. Sharpe and wife arrived from
Kalamazoo July 8, filling the pulpit at
Ashley, Sunday, preaching very fine
sermon from the subject of adjoining
the doctrine of God. Their stay will
be short, as he has engaged with the
church at Galesburg.
Visitors: Mrs. III. w. Green and son
Clifford, of Grand Rapids, with rela-
tives here last week; Mrs. j. |.
Weekes at Lowell; Miss Mary Payne
has returned to her home in Green
Vile; Miss Swan, of Caledonia, is visit
ing Mrs. Hollis Brooks; Mr.. L. Kerwin
and family, of Grand Rapids, are visit
ing relatives here; Mrs. A. o. Derby
and daughters, Fay and Elenor, visited
at A. A. Lessiter's last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
How He Won His Name

Colonel William F. Cody, better
known as Buffalo Bill, won his title in
most natural manner. In 1867. when
he was young fellow barely out of
his teens, he contracted with the Kan
sas Pacific railroad, at $500 a month.
to furnish all the buffalo meat re-
CURED for its army of workmen. La
IA months he had actually killed A.
$50 buffaloes, and fairly won his So
briquet.
. BE loyal to your order, to yourself
and to your family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Don't let the eat out OF the bag"
as the Mouse said.
i've not the slightest idea" as the
Oyster said.
Excuse my back" as the Football
Captain said.
Il must leave you for good" as the
Picus say.
Il am going to the dogs" as the
Bone said.
We'll, I'm Off" as the Meat said.
II am hard hit" as the Golf Bali
said.
II am completely unhinged," as the
Door said.
I'VE are booming the place." as the
Gunners said.
III carry all before me-" as the
Waiter said.
1--WE got pupil in my eye" as the
Schoolmistress said.
II want lot of drawing out" 40
the Tooth said.-Judy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
North Orleans.

Minnie Pretzel is home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown spent
Sunday near Vickoryville.
Mrs. Garfield is visiting her son Mr..
Edward Garfield this week.
Homer Morris and wife visited at
Ed. Morris, of Fairplains, Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Hall has lost her hired girl,
Lucy Beardsley, because she has
changed her name to Emory.
Mrs. l.. Meuller has traded her farm
for property in Ionia with Fred Meul-
Ter. Both families are moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. b. Hale, of Ionia,
went home Sunday after spending a
week with Mrs Hale's parents at Long
lake.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
Proof Positive.

Tommy Browns your big sister
engaged TO Mr. White?
Susie Green-No, an guess she
don't want to be.
Tommy Brown-Did she say so?
Susie Green-No, but she knowed
he was comm tonight, an she eat
onions at supper.-Cathollc Standard
aud Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

What is kodal Dyspepsia Curey 1t
is the newly discovered remedy, the
most effective preparation ever de-
vised for aiding the digestion and assim-
llation OF food, and restoring the de-
ranged digestive organs to their natur-
al conditions, II is a discovery sur
passing anything yet known To the
medical profession. w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Il. Lackamp, Elston,
Mo-, write: "One Minute Cough Cure
saved the life OF our little boy when
nearly dead with Group"
w. /. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Today you have the best chance to
prepare for the time of adversely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Upon Affidavit Of Judge Powers
Case is Reset for January Is.
DEFENSE NEEDED MORETIME
Frederick ,. Wills to be Tried Mon.
day, January sab, for kiiiing
OF John q. O'u.I,ene,.

Upon the nnidavlt Of Judge o. w,
Powers the trial Of John II. Benbrook,
set for December 18th. was continued
by Judge Norroll today until Monday,
January 18Th. 1900
In his affidavit Judge Powers sets
forth that he Is one Of the attorneys
for Benbrook. having main charge Of
the case. and that FOR more than three
weeks past he has been attending court
In Nephl. which prevented his being
present In the eity when his clients
case was set FOR trial tie further says
that In his jud gment henbrook should
be allowed more time Tor proper prep
aration Of a drfUlac To confer with
witnesses and tn ascertain their where
Gbouts consumes time, and Judge Pow
ors says Il viii take at least sixty days
to property attend Co these matters,
There being nu objection on the part
of the prosecution, Judge Nurrell COM
tinucd the case and reset Bcnbrouks
trial for January 18th, of next year.
TRIAL OF r. J MILLS
AZ the request N County Attorney
Putnam Judge Sorrrll set the trial Of
Frederick j. Mills who shot TO death
John g., O'MelVcncy, Tor Monday, Janu-
airy Sth, one week preceding Benbrook'a
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

and Hobart futile. Immediately be-
hind Mrs Hobart was David Hobart
and family. behind the President was
Elihu Root. secretary % war. John u.
Long. secretary u the navy, and ~ A.
Hitchcock. SECRETARY Of the Interior
Then followed the senator's and con-
greHHmcn.
The Hobart pew. which Is the ninth
ON the right side. was Allied with floral
offerings.
The services at the church lasted an
hour and We're conducted by Rev. DR..
Magic. They began with an organ pre-
lude and reading Of Scriptures by tho
Rev, Charles 4. shaw. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church of Patcr-
son.
Then followed the singing Of the
hymn Nearer My God TO Thee" by the
orpheus club. Dr. Magic then preached
the funeral sermon, and offered prayer.
This was followed by the anthem
Weary Hands" sang by the orpheus
club. after which the bcncdiction was
pronounced by Dr. Magic.
The service at the house was brief
and simple II was held In the library
friends ~ the dead Vice President.
Mrs, Hobart with her son. Garrrt a.
Hobart, Jr., sat near the head Of the
cnskct. while near her were grouped
the President ana his cabinet, Judges
OF the Supreme court, the honorary pail
bearers immediate friends NJ the
family and the family servants, The
REV, David u. Magic offered prayer
and read passage Of Scripture. The
President. cabinet and supreme court
Judges and those present took a last
look at the face NJ the dead. the cnskct
was closed and all that was mortal Of
Vice President Hobart was carried out
To the hearsc by members of the Senate
police.
Because OF the funeral today business
houses. with fow exceptions. were
closed and many private residences had
Haas at half mast bcaldcs other mourn
ina cmbloms. The early trains brought
many to attend the funeral service,
The church floral decorations wo,e
magnificent, A bank of smlaN over
three feet wide and thicN enough to
hide tho wall ran AROUND both siics
AMI lhe front ~ the man auditorium.
Above the windows the wreath ran un-
broken before the pipes N the grcat
organ from all the windows giant
palms reached up TO the smllnN These
palms and the fcstoonlng around the
windows were laden w'ih Whit How
.rf, principally lilies Of tho valley. Ct
clilis aid chrysanthomG'ns. Around
the olrIn and the pulpit lilies were
atrcwi In lavish profusloi rhs fror t.
| before the pulpit We're covered win
! American beauty roses 10 'fC i-lsnt OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
PRICES Over the Remains Of the
Distinguished Dead.
T. HOBART LAID TO REST.


i'''ii'a, y. J.. Nov. 25-The earthly
iiaf q ne late Vice President Gar
a Hobart wcrr consigned To a tenn
~ resting place In the receiving
y At Cedar Lawn Cemetery near
aV today A brief funeral ser.
rs held at the late residence Of
creased, the officiating clergyman
= 'ht Rev Dr. Magic.
resident Mckinley and his cabinet
~ and over sixty members Of tho
:" ana great many congressman.
cane on special trains. attended
N''ieei at the house.
A'' Tie house services the body.
~ In an oakcn cnakot with silver
u and almost hidden with
~ vas taken from the house. and
i.slslt and his party went to the
~ o. me Redecmer, about two
"a ugm Carroll Hail. An Immense
-. 80 IN the vicinity " the church.
I arl was carried by eight
49, Vl The Capitol police In uni
II. Jaa,l command of a. 4. Garden,
aoxefs. '''s "e'''"''u
lu.lent Mckinley snt In tho front
ma, ny sht 81 the aisle. lie was
$500, 1921 ~ TIE secretary of state
A n ,lllfy " the treasury. ON the
(, ny W. aisle. In the front pew. were
nud son, Carrot 4. Hobart,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
IN FAVOR OF SILVER KIN G
DEGREES Entered Quieting Title to u
Number Of Mining Claims.

In the case Of william percgo W VII
Ham H. Dodge. John Parish. Cornelius
Mclaughlin, Martin McGrath and the
silver King Mining company. Judge
Norrell today ordered the default Of
plaintiff entered for answer to cross
complaint, and decree was given In
favor OF the Silver King Mining COM
pnny Quletlng It's title 90 tho Silver
King consolidated group Of claims, and
adjudglnR that the PcregO lode claim
never had any valid existence. This
action was brough, to settle q conflict
between the Pcregu and Silver King
claims.
Another suit In oicctment and Tor
damages brought By the same plaintiff
against the defendants was dismissed
upon motion ~ Dickson, Ellis a Eills,
attorneys for defendants,
4 decree was also entered BY Judge
Norrell today In the case Of the Crescent
Mining company quietlng dofendants
title TO the outlet lode claim In the uin-
tab mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25


morning Lieut. Smith took nd' acamino
10 the palace. Ito was only few min-
told Gen. otis that he desired peace and
had for long time used HE Influence
TOT peace. Agulnaldo. he added. was
rctrvntlng north with 1900 men and
TWO cannon.
Gen. OTIS then Hmmonol Provost
Marshal Willintpn, who previous Go
driving away with liuencamlno received
Instructions to lock him up In comforta-
Die quarters and allow no pcruon " scc
him.
Huencaiuiru II the chief author u tho
filpinu constitution and most Of tho
state documents.
Washington, Nov, 2i,-Thc following
cnbleErnm has been received at tho
war department from Gen. otis.
Manila. Sov. 25.-inaurgsnts made
fcint On linus last nlEht. Three enlisted
men wounded. their loss two killed. ono
captured, quickly Withdrew. A1dltl0n-
NJ troops sent from Manila today. in-
surRcnts will be driven south.
Reports from Negroes encouraging.
'hief inaurrsnt leader north OF Island
surrendered voluntarily. Nor. plant
ina beins done. More sugar mills az
WORK than at any time since revolution
against spain began Officers report
people arr apparently cheerful and
hopeful that form " government In
operation well suited to conditions and
working smoothly"
Manila, Nov. p, 1880 p. m,-The
movement AGAINST the irrurg, nts In the
Island of Pnnny has resulted In driving
mem 70 the mountains, twenty miles
inward The troops engaged were two
haitall1nH uf the nineteenth regiment,
y battalion OF Twenty sixth regiment.
the Eighteenth regiment. Gordon Mount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Washington. Nov. gs.-Tho adjutan,
s'ho'al has ,v,sivod the following ca.
blcstam from den. OTIS:
Manila. Nov. ss-vcssci from Lin.
say'n Gulf. with dispatches from
Wheaton to gard Inst. brought Ia
buencamino. insurgcnt SECRETARY OF
state. captured 2ist Inst. lie was with
Agulnaldo and party. lcf, Tariao niyht
lsih inut' to b. escorted north by two
thousand troops. from Bayambans and
Dhsupnn. These troops Wheaton struck
az san Iacinto, ana Young eastward.
AgulnaldO, with part ~ family -.
caped north with 200 men. pas.in.. b..
tween Young ana Wheaton Young IL
sul IN pursuit at last accounts. and
mas been tauonod at Han Fernando.
AEuinaldn'r mother and oldest child
win hucneamino, separated from the
Test or the party. The mother, who
was lost In Oh" woods and child. four
years old, are with Whenton'a tr,,ppa
Two thousand dollars gold, belonging
20 lnc muthof. was captured and IL now
In Manila treasury.
Heavy storm IN t.ngay.n has pre.
vented loading of troops there FOR IN.
Macarthur has cnptur..1 insurp,n,
director Of railroad. who underworld To-
destroy railroad 20 pasupan. also cant.
Lawrence. Engllshman, who served
'.Th. ,.l.a,r,nh H., ,,..,,t... -.
nj Tnrlar ted.v Mus "'''"
"Ia,vtnn h.il'y.., q. -. 80. ..,,,,...
,oad 10 Ii,y,r,h'n,. W ~ nl',l,ary
ticabi. fnr vss,.avs ~, 10y ~
him being fnr,'ard,d '"'P'''' '"'
our Troops have liberated 900 span.
Manila Sov .. 40. ~
canine thr br.in. -, ~ rii,,,i,,' u, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
IA BACON MAY BE PARDONED.
'''' mat the ExBanker May Escape Any Imprisonment
Petition Said TO BE Backed By Former
Comptroller Eckles.

ox-nanker James H. Bacon, Of Salt Lake Will not
OF the OF imprisonment which he
" '"use MARSHALL Tor making false returns TO the govern
Tc sont,ro. So. ,
as was pronounced win bc remembered considerable
hHcon took appeal. Pending final decision he
no ~ u''y under bonds Recently passed
circuit court at ST. Paul Judgment being affirmed 1t
AZ mat haeons last hope escaping imprisonment
m pner had expressed his determination die rather than
carried one soou many people surprised had he
threat The
% would suffer short then
from the
s or Bacon had other Ideas the subject The execution OF
Paul ~ ud not be carried until the received from
b, % nNng advantage Washing
nv r. ms peuon for pardon In this he II
@ COMPTROLLER Ecks who having
matter strongly Besides relatives
rss influence
rant.d | 10 me effect that all probability, would be
Sentence @ TOO before the st. Paul received and
'Dee carried effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

We heard their drums and horns bo-
fore dawn aud at 5.i5 the dcryisheH at
tackled our guns opened firc and soon
the action became general. Half an
hour later the whole line advanced and
swept through the dcrvish position for
over two miles. until the camp was
reached.
"The mounted troops pursued and
captured most of the fuEitlvcr. The
khalifa. with most OF his mon md the
cmirs bodyguard. made a gallant stand.
Among the cmira killed were the
khallfn'a two brothers and the mnhdiH
Hon. Oaman Digna lett Immediately
after the fring began and II probably
concealed somewhere In the Vicinity l
hope eventually 10 set him We took
the entire dcrvlsh camp All the der
wishes not killed surrendered. ! cannot
speak too highly ~ the excellent he
havior of the troops and their cndur-
ance during the long tedious marches
preceding the final action. From four
o'clocl. In tho morning Of Nov. 81 until
. o'clock In the morning of Nov - they
marched sixty miles and fought two
decisive actions,
"The soudan may now be declared to
be open"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SALT LAKE HAS A MILK COMBINE
Regular Organization Periected-Price VIII be Raised and
Quantity Reduced After December Nearly
all the Dares Included.

Salt Lake city now has milk combine and after December list
u
10 I
decrease direct
regularly formed by the dairymon
this laid
concluded yesterday
proceedings
o public
signed
though tho organization
dealers the city C. Irwin president
PRECEDENT; W Mcdonnell
milk has been selling
quarts
Of the raise the minn take the ground the coal dpra
their stock trade that costing them
year
thus compelled
slightest muet the public
milk sanitary regulations
They also pledge their faith taboo the all
m md foodp reservatves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
DRIVEN INTO the GULF.
severe storm ON the Gulf Coast
Losses Very ueavy-fsars tor
Human Life.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 25.-Alarming re-
ports come from the lower Gulf coast
" Texas, whore severe storm has
been raging. The storm was In the
vicinity Of Roclsport A number Of
small vessels have been lost aud hun
drcds Of head OF cattle are drowned
having been driven into the Gulf by the
great force Of the wind blowing from
the mainland.
Many houses have been destroyed and
II N feared some lives were lost, Much
uncaslncsr Ia felt for hunting and
yachting parties from Dallas. among
whom are cx-Mayor Holland and u. IL.
u. Green. son OF Kettle Green. Of New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

hear the result ~ the ohehraals tho
choir has been undergoing for IT, tour
for the past several months. Tho sing
ors have reached degre. Of
proficiency never yct attained by
them and az they have Incurred
considerable debt besides IN
making their preparations q cOEcett
would b. a great help TO them as we'll
as u treat % the public Such selections
~ thu Lucia scNtetto. the qunrtatte
from "nlEolotto," the Great finale from
Travlata, Stephens oratorio OF The
Nophlies," and the Introduction 10 his
own op"ra, The Diva have all been
pructiced until the singers know thvm
Without copies; rendered 10y triple set
Of our best roloista they would form a
rare evenings entertainment and one
that ought To- crowd tho Tabernacle as
that building has not been allied since
the time Of the noted testimonial ten
dercd Ia Prof stephens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
THE CHOIR TOUR.
Nothing Yet from lllgbee - 4 Public
Performance Probable Soon.

Prof Stephens, Of the Tabernacle, II
siill In Ignorance ~ the movements ~
Mr. HlEbce, who was to conduct the
choir on lis Eastern trip In January. IL
II more than six weeks since Mr. N cbcc
last wrote. HIS letters then hrcath.d a
spirit uf entire confidence In tho tour,
The reasons FOR his silence Mr stephens
has no means ~ knowing. but he VIII
probably telegraph him within the next
two or three days Therc N u llkeli-
hood that MIR. Iligh.o has changed his
plans from the January 10 the spring
tour but Mr.. stephens says he cannot
understand his reasons for not writing,
In the mean lime n IL likely that the
public VIII be given an opportunity To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

. IL, Nov. s;.-I.ord cromcr the
~ nlnlstcr here. has received 'he
1. ~ Dispatch from General ki'eh'
.,,,., force caught no with the
| ~ ,src seven miles southwest OF
[ a ssd attacked g. After a sharp
4 /, TOOK hla position. Tho khail-
| a, va surrounded by a body
| \. ,+lrs. was killed, and all the
[ Al snin werc killed or captured
, y o.nan plgna. who escaped.
4, psrhhef were utterly defeated.
4 uasle oamp was taken and thou.
| !, .frndored. a large number Of
1 ID thndyn and cattle also fcll In
| !, haadi Of the Anglo-Egyp,ian
b. Kitchener also wlrcsi
Nv.aiga Arab scouts located the
has position at omdcbrlkns. our
marched from Gcdii In the moon
! h ini frequently had to cut its way
"a he bush It arrived before
b 90 rising ground overlooking the
J, uhlch was hidden In the trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Frankfort. Ky, Nov 25.-The court
" appeals today cllnched Taylor'a right
10 ! ,ls5 Nelson county votes The court.
All the Judges concurrlng. refused to
dissolve the injunction, as asked by
Gucbcl's attorneys. The votes In con-
ttovcrsy We're certified FOR w H. In
Stead % W. =. Taylor,
Judge Jones Of Nelson county. ordered
these votes counted for w. $. Taylor,
and this order Is affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA
Dread Disease Claims Another Victim
at Provo.

Special per Descret Telegraph.
Provo. Nov. 25,-Diphtherla has claim
ed another victim In this city. The Ave
yonr-old son of Mrs, Lourn Phillips
Stouter OF the Fourth ward having died
this morning. The case was OF q Group
form. Friday afternoon the boy was
playing around the room. and this
morning was seized with a NJ OF chok-
Ing and died Mt Sa. m, The little fellow
was buried this afternoon.
The other two cases are progressing
nicely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
MRS. JANE S.wHITNEY DEAD
Passed Away at Park City Today -
Funeral on Monday.

Park city. Nov, 25,--Jane 8. whitney.
wife Of Jethro $. whitney. the mining
man. died suddenly today Of heart fail
ure. She was ~ years OF age and great
~ beloved by her friends, Her funeral
Will take place from the salvation
Army Han ON Monday at one o'clock
y. M. under the auspices Of the Latter
day Saints.