davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
a FINE FRUIT ORCHARD
Near Park City Owned by Oiney Taylo
Other News Notes.

Near Park City Owned by Oiney Taylor
Other News Notes.
Special Correspondence to The Gazette.
Park City, Aug. 23.-Zina 3. Brown
and family returned yesterday from M
outing at Rosebud lake.
The fruit orchard Of Olney Taylor.
one-half mile west Of Park City. is
now i'll fine condition, and will for
some time to come show the wonderful
fruit producing powers Of the Montana
soil. Any one seeking to learn the
merits of our valley should not fail to
inspect the Taylor fruit farm. where
can ba seen the various fruits, such
as apples, plums, pears, peaches. quinc-
es. crab apples, grapes, blaokberries.
raspberries with many others.
Our public school will begin soon
with Prof. N. McCrary as teacher.
This will be the third years work for
the professor in this school, which is
Of itself a high testimonial.
Mrs. Chas. Stoltz, nea Miss Etha3
Peck. is ut her fathers home visiting.
MIR. Peck is again very low and most
likely can not long survive.
Cattle buyers are most numerous
again. Recently there have been sold
the lunches Of Messrs. Hathaway and
Cole.
"A Billings butcher, has been and is
now here, buying excellent beef stock
for his home market.
Mr.. Boyd. our home butcher, has
made a substantial improvement on
the appearance OF his meat delivery
wagon.
The Maccabees Of this place will
give a social and supper to be followed
by a dance il the hall at Park City, on
Friday evening, Aug. 25, 1899, il being
the first anniversary Of their organiza
ton. Substantial and dainty refresh
ments will be served by the ladies con.
nected with the various families OF the
members.
Chas. Story is home on q visit, bis
father and mother having just returned
to Park City after an extended visit in
tiallatin valley.
Rev. John Oliver will arrive soon
and during the present conference year
take up the ministry il the M. E.
church at this place. He will also fill
appointments at Allendale and Canyon
creek. Y
A social will be given tonight by the
Social Union Of the M. e. church, in
honor Of Rev. Maring and wife, who
60 from here to Joliet, Mont, where
Rev. Maring will enter upon his duties
as pastor.
Daniel Benedict has so far recovered
from his fall as to be able to walk some
without crutches.
David E. Parsons. M. D., Of Maine,
will visit old friends near Park City.
on his trip through Montana. Dr.
Parsons has a brother located at Boze.
man.
Mrs. F. W. Lee Of Park City will
spend next week visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun, west OF Bill
iDgs.
P. B. Merrill has treated his house
Ill Park City to a coat Of paint.
Through the efforts Of Messrs. Gard
ner and Moves of Laurel and F. w.
Lee Of Park City, the county commits
sioners were induced to place the new
bridge ACROSS the Yellowstone at the
johnson site.' The Park City.
LAUREL bridge will prove Of great ben
eft to this locality.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
4 THIRTY DAYS DiMINUIOTN.

Granted j.. NJ. Robinson u Convict from
Yellowstone County.
Governor Smith Monday granted a
thirty days diminution in the sentence
OF j. M, Robinson, convicted of grand
larceny in this county. February IS.
1893, and sent to the pen for one year
and ten months. Robinson was fonnd
guilty by the district court Of having
stolen a COW from the Custer Cattle
company in November, 1897,
The governor has reoeieyd a request
from John @, Richards, sent up from
this county for five years last Novem.
Der, that he be pardoned, that he may
enlist in the United States cavalry reg
iment being organized. The governor
has not acted upon IL, Richards was
the man who was found guilty OF steal-
ing q horse from Fred Burger 10 June.
1898.
WYE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25

tie at 40 per head; yearlipgs. SIC;
two.year- olds. M. 80; three.year- Odds,
$50; stock cattle. $22. 80; stock sheep,
~. 10; lambs. $a. as. II this is allow.
ed to stand the assessment on cattle
and sheep III Yellowstone county will
be- rAised 400. g53.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
You Try IL.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure. which 10 sold for the small price Of
% cts, so cts. and S1.O0. does not cure
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 25 CITE. and 30
cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
Notice 10 Contractors,

SEALED bids will he reeaiyed by the IN
dersianed until Friday, September, 10,
1894, at 10 o'clock M, tor ~exoavatine
about 30, 900 cubic yards of earth, fol
the Suburban Ditch company,
ProAlas and specifications can hs seen
q my office IN the city Of BILLINGS,
Montana,
The right Ia reserved TO Fsisct any
1Rdjlft bids.
y AaIAs. A., nNWAR, Secretary.
ssussh'Agust Al. l9f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
k0tice tn kt00k holders.

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of tho Yellowstone and Canyon
Creek Ditch company. for tina election
0f officers for the ensuing year and tina
transaction Of such other business ~
may come before the meeting, will b.
held, Tuesday, Sept, 8. 1890, N 2
o'clock p, M, at D. r. auilivan's place
Oh Canyon creek.
aasf.S @. NJ. ghsffee. Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25

This annual meeting Of the press as
s0oiati0n at Anaconda September 9Th
and 9th promises to be largely attended
and greatly enjoyed,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
You Buy the Ticket and
Well do the Rest.

Tickets sold. and bAgsAge chec k4d to all 20 a.
In the United States. e sg45EF5
-vsHtibulel Pullman Palace SleeiAnH Cara NJ u
Free Reclining ChAir Cars.
No change OF car between Billings and KAN
sas City.
One change OF cars. between Billings and Oh,
cago. and Billings and 81. Louis.
For Time Table, Rates. Maps, etc., call on 0Y
address
H., HARRINGTON, Agent
or H. 8. SEGUR, General Agent,
Billings, Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
Advertised letter..

rNE MN AOVOrLlkeu L0tt0fNs - 4&.
List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the ~postofice at Billings, Yellow
stone county. Montana. for the week
ending August al, 1899.
Chambers. Jack; Chase, william,
~; C%raraneaner, Harry; CurIey, Fred
Ewart, A, r. (2): Gilohrist, q. H.;
Grant Clarence f.. Hargrayes, r. O.;
Hush, Jack ;Heine. Charlie; Hill. Miss
Fannie; Hootor. Frank; johnson. L..
r.; Kearney, John; Kriewitz, Max
Lagow. r. W, Latt. Frank L. Long.
ley, Miss Dora; Mattila John; McDon.
aid. Edward Nelson. Edwin; Nibar.
ger, Harry; O'LeaTy. John; Parker,
Kittie; Perry, Frank; Price. q. L.;
Reese. Albert; Romney, B. +. (2l;
Ruble, H. r. Gay; Stewart, H, o..
Teasdale, Thos, Thompson, Geo. {;
Witxel, Ohas,
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised,
Il. +. Rahcock. Postmaster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-25
Trains Arrive and Depart as Follows

No. AZ. Passenger, daily, Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas CITY, 81. Jo-
seph. Atchison, Omaha, lin a.
coin. Denver, California, Col
GRADE and Texas points.
Leave Observation-Disclosures, $50 am.
No. Al. Passenger. daily from above .5.
points. Arrive n...n.. 100 pm
No. ~. Freight, daily, Sheridan and ".
intermediate points. Leave 1905 a.fns
No. ID. Freight, daily. from Sheridan
and intermediate points.
Arrive Observation-Disclosures, 800 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
WHAT Is rmE NEwsa

what h the NcwH7" were the last
words of Joseph Mcdlll. the celebrated
editor and politician. who passed from
this life on Thursday. aFed about 20
years Ito was a man of great force
Of character. and IN the Held Of jour
nnlism was an active. brainy and sue
ccssfui tollcr. what ~ tho ncwH1 was
the question ever In his mind. and when
answered II wnH given to the public as
promptly ~ type ana press could con-
vcy H. No doubt the same query was
In his thoughts. n not on his lips. when
he entered the new life behind thr
vcll" Iiut no viii not b. able 10
furnish II to friends ON earth. nor can
they reach him by telegraph or phone
To acquaint him with the events Of the
hour nut ~ they pass, one by one.
TO the other side. no doubt the question
embodied In his last words on earth
viii salute them when they meet him,
sim eager Tor tidlngs Of what n going
on Ia tho Material world. Joseph
an was one ~ the characters Of the
most remarkable century known 90 tho
peopled earth. and II IL reasonable 10
believe that he viii be- q person 81 mark
where he IL gone. Could We but open
real communication with the sphere ON
which he has entered, what wonderful
Interest would be- Involved In the aucs.
tion We also would eagerly ask ~
beings In the world beyond. what IL
tho uewHg"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
A rnrycm POINT or VIEW.

4 Frcnchman. the editor Of a Mar
settles paper. has recently given TO the
world his Views on the future Of the
United states. In its Imagery It Is de-
cldedly French, but II is not without
interest
He thinks we will soon settle the
colonial problems that now confront
us. aud then we will obtain control of
the Caribbean sea. In the Nicaragua
canal the United States Will have q
waterway between the two coasts and
the consequence will be the gradual
absorption of Costa Rica. Nicaragua,
Honduras and Guatemala, the four
Central American republics. Mexico Is
becoming more and more American
lied, and II Is only a question II time
when that republic viii succumb to
the superiority Of her ncirhbor. Great
Britain will sell Jamaica and her pos
sessions In Honduras. merely to avoid
war with ~. and Haiti will. u course.
join the Union.
Then our people win cast longing
eyes upon canada. The army will be
enlarged to 100000 men and a formid.
able fleet viii be- built a war VIII
break out betw cen Russia and Great
Britain. and this will be the signal Tor
an Invasion Of Canada. Great Britain
will then lose both india ana Canada
That Is the destiny u this country as
forctoid In the office of the Mafreilles
editor. No reason II given why he cut
HE expansion short with the acpulsi.
ton ~ Canada. lie might a. well have
continued his conqucsia IN behalf N
the stars and Stripes through Europe.
too. leaving. ~ course Paris Ms the
last great capital to fall In the general
ragnnrok. Hut. possibly his vision
failed. lie could not see beyond Can
ada.
The French seer evidently has unllm-
ited confidence In the stability u
American Institutions. ana the power
~ this nation 10 deal successfully with
every problem that may confront IT,
IIc NJ least. can see no skins u decay
In the American organism, and M dan
ger NJ dissolution In Our prcsen, policy.
Perhaps his confidence In our destiny
may be- ~ some value TO those Ameri-
can patriots who tlmidly regard
Agulnnido'H little rebellion ne a rock
upon which the ship ~ state II sure To
strike and perish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
IL HUNG CHANG On CHINA.


While the European powcrs are plun-
ming FOR tho division OF the Chinese
,fpufr,, .,,,o,,,, ,h,,,,..t,..., ,..t..t....t...
w, W.
~" mhhlhH 'H"fh toNhfdH "ihfiatlun-
izlnH' the country on large scale.
Among those engaged In IN. tnttcr
,,.,,L A.. ~, ,,,..', 80,
WORK u Rev Gilbert Reid who has for
some time been cndenVorinE Co reach
the higher classes OF the poopie. lila
ain, ,,,,, A.. D., ...,.t.tt.A 80. t'.,t...,,..
~ '"-"'N',""
OF lrnFhlhg' ny IN" means Of which
Western knowledge II To reach men and
women Of wealth and influence. About
az. ono 49,. -, -,
sl''u" mas peeh raised Tor THIS purpose
IN china, aud the balance. II II hoped,
viii be- contributed among naople in-
,.r,.t,d IA. tho chtnes. ,,t..,.,, Il, -
- "''" ." va"
l"uH countries
Mr.. Held has obtained the endorse-
-. '"
'N"nh i"r hlr p'Hh' IN l''''F W ths
missionary chang says In part.
- h.,.,. ,e,,,,,.., Ga, ,,o,, .,,, ,,..,....
,,.rsy Win ."hich xo,, ha w -, ~
bioi,,ti,. ~ Y",,r ~ ~, - w
,,n1,,,,,,,,.t,. su'. H., ',,., w., ~ N
I,i, -. ,',,,,,.',,,' ,, '.n'
, u"u ~, ,,is9 nv p'Nul,ar
.,,'n ~ 80, ,n'no,r, 'nl''l,Ns
n',,,,9u'' ~ ,''.a .',, ~ "uh'E
i,'i,, -, rttnn -, 49,, w, ~
,,V. ~ m,'''' ',v' ,',,'u','..
fcct Is seen In the present backward
state ~ China nmonE tho nations Of
IN. .,, Mo'.u, .,,..,,..., AIT, ...-
toms OF china hnVe tended i" give a,
tho educntad glasses control Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Mr. Wilson. founder II the Wilson
Packing company Of chicago. says he
beef during the Zulu war. and never
heard of a complaint. lie further de-
clarcs. however. that the beef furnished
the American army during the recent
war was put up by cheaper process
than he LSef. and afforded many
causes ~ dissatisfaction. lie would
like to testify &C these facts before the
beef Investigation commission. but thus
Tar has not been permitted 10 do 20.
since his evidence would b. valuable In
upholding Gen. MllcA's complaints and
In condcmnlng the commlssary depart.
ment under den. EaganH administra-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
RELIEF SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY

The Relief Society Of the Church was
organized by the Prophet Joseph Smith
at Nauvoo. iifty-soven years ago to-
day. that Is. ON March H. 1879.
The event Is duty remembered and
IL being celebrated In the Stakes and
wards u Zion.
The sisters present at the FIRST meet
Ing were Emma smith. Martha knight.
Eivirn a. coles. Sarah ~. Cleveland.
Phoebe Ann Hawkes.. Margaret A.
Cook, Dcsmonda Fuller. Elizabeth Ann
whitney. Sarah n. Kimbaii. Elizabeth
Jones. i.eonora Taylor. Eliza u. SNOW.
Sophia Packard. Bathshcha W. Smith.
Sophia Robinson. phllinda ll.rrick,
Phmbc n. wheeler ana Sophia Marks.
The Prophet Joseph explained the du-
Ties that would doyolvc upon the mcm-
bcrn Of the Society. Thesc were; ITO
provoke the brethren TO good works.
look after the needs ~ the poor and
perform charitable acts"
Emma Smith was elected president
and Sarah NJ. Cleveland and Elizabeth
Ann whitney were chosen ne coun-
set apart under the hands ~ Elder John
Taylor. and thu Prophet confirmed
Emma Smith and blessed her TO be- "a
mother In Israel. n pattern of virtue.
and 10 POSSESS nil the qualifications
necessary 10 enable her TO preside with
dignity. and give such instructions as
might be requisite In her calling aa an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
"YorNo UTAH" TAKE NOTICE.

Young utah troubles the Nor
mon paper IN 'hlH '''y 'Ag''dlhgly'
IN" storm ihh' D. impending from That
quarter " OF ~ own raising II has
only commenced 10 gather In iH
strength Thht sheet advises the
young men who protest against iia ass
sumption nnd misrepresentation, 10
read the New Tcttamcnt We have
g'"d rrason {" believe they are much
better acquainted Win the sacred vol
nine lhnn their Wuuld'bc mentor and
pretended spokesman, And when that
retailer OF stale scandals directs their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
ELECTION oF sESN rons.
Now York Iournni.

when tho election Of senator was In
trusted 10 the legislatures II was sup.
posed that this would b. the most com
Nrnient mode ~ choice. In an age that
had no better means OF communication
than the stage coach and had even that
luxury on only n few Of the most im-
portant routes, "a vote Of all the people
~ state was considered u momentoua
undertaking. Hut now the whole oiti-
zcnHhip of any state. or Of the entire
Union, can vote ON u single day and
have IL viii known tho same even
Ing. while the little legislative body
which was expected 20 act smoothly
and decoruusly, IN hair an hour wrnn-
giles. nounderH In bribery and neglectH
IT. business FOR whole winter and
finally adiournH without doing any
thing The state legislatures must be
relieved ~ a duty for which they AFRO
daily proving their unfltneHa, and tho
Senate must be brought into touch with
the people. There are no dendlocka In
elections for governors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
STRICKEN SPAIN.

owing TO the recent war spanish af-
fairs have more than common interest
to the people Of the United States. II
would be pleasing to learn Of the re-
pcntance Of proud CASTLE and her re-
covery from crushing defeat.
but all reports Indicate the contrary.
Spain seems TO be sinking under the
weight u her misfortuncs. The now
government IL not able TO bring about
the unity of purpose which IL indis-
pensnbie
The war has LETT the country an Inn
mensc debt. 10 meet which there are
no funds except such as can be raised
by taxation. But spanish Industries
are In a lanEulshlng condition. con-
scrlption having for years consumed
the strength or the nation; trade Is
paralyzcd. and. worse still. the cxcca.
slvc dryncss " the season IL said 10
give prospect of crop failure and fam
inc. The soldiers who returned from
the colonies are cinmorlnE Tor their pay
and for bread. while the public trcas-
ury Is empty.
' Spain. II IL understood. II country
rich IN natural resources. but II 4
grave question whether tho nation has
retained enough recuperativc power 60
utilize these. and build Itself up on the
picturesque ruins ~ former greatness.
II takes modern enterprise. n modern
spirit to do this. There j. the sum u
sfo.Ooo.ooo coming to the country from
the United States. and something
might be- realized from the sale of the
carolinos with proper business meth
obs this money ought to do something
towards establishing better conditions.
II would In this country, but spain IL
not the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

The Cuban military assembly has
removed den. Gomez from Office. and
Gen. Brooke has been authorized 10
dismiss tho assembly. There may be
no formal action ordering the dismiss
sal. but den. brooke practically effects
II by declaring that he will recognize
Gen. Gomez az the oficlai representa-
tive Of the cubans tlll tho island AZ
fairs are settled. and n the assembly
causes trouble In opposing this course
viii treat Its members as offenders
against military law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Since cn,crprislng chicago citizens
have east an oyo upon the Isle of Pines.
situated close To- the cuban fhorc.
They proposc 20 buy 5000 acres OF land
for $4,000. and 20 locate on It one hun
dred families who are TO cultivate II
on the comparative plan. rhe island
was formerly used as a place " de-
portntion for spanish convicu. II IL
now hoped that II ran be- trir'iormcd
Into a sociailstlc garden of Eden. Hut
viii Il be possible 10 keep out Of II that
"old serpcntY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

The letter NJ General Gomez Ia the
cuban assembly II that of u patriot. In
q modest manner he refers 10 his SER
Vices In the field. nyowa his love ~
cuba and his constant devotion to her
cause, and welcomes dismissal as en-
ahnng him "a return Ia his home. Con-
Trusting tho record of Gomez with tho
mrrccnarN character Of the assembly,
the loyalty, the devotion and the pa
trintism nl the old veteran stands out
in striking colors. That he has favor ~
the army aud of the people as well IN
not tn De- doubted or wondered at. That
% srlf-cuustituted assembly Of merce-
nary civilians should assume 10 remove
from his command a man Ike Gomez
II glorlug instance %. public lngrau-
tudc ANA yet Washington was similarly
abused by a portion OF the American
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

The anticipated hostllltics between
Americans and canadians ON the
Ainakan line have occurred. and four
men are dead. The statement IL that
the lighting was on American soil. and
the Canadians we're defeated. Such a
conflict between other natlonaiitca
might easily lead 10 war but In this
case there will b. no International
trouble. and the Incident may cause n
more distinct outlining Of the boundary
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

At Ponce. Porto R'co, one OF .ne
islanders drew n knife 10 enforce a ue
mand he had made when Mlssou,i
volunteer soldier on guard near w
knocked him down with his MT, rehuer-
Ing the Porto Rlcan unconscious TOT
several hours. The u. =. volunteers
seem determined to keep W ther rec
ord rs hard hltters In the performance
OF military duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
GOMEZ AND Tmr cunA>s.


4 majority of the Cubnnn, Il h said,
are opposed 10 annexation; certainly a
majority 81 Intelligent Americans are
ngainst 10. lut until the existing goV-
rfninF body In cuba shows some signs
ot capacity Tor maintaining an indepcn-
dent government. the United States
VIII BE- obliged by the interests Of both
'uhann and Americans TO maintain it,
ptoiectornie. Meantime the officials at
Washington VIII do wisely In continue
Ing In consult with General Gomez un.
gu some other responsible agent APP
pears ON the scene To. act for the Gu
bans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Russia'a representative 10 the peace
congress h Baron do stnal, the nmhas-
aador " the czar 10 Great Britain. lie
win be- assisted by several special dele.
gates ana among others By Professor
y. dc Martens, prlNy councillor. pcr-
mancut member ~ tho council VI the
ministry for foreign amairs. emeritus
professor In the So Petersburg Uniycr-
silly aud arbitrator In the Anglo-Vono-
zuclnn boundary dispute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

The approach of Spring. II time for
sharp reductions In underwear prices,
and we have made II. This you viii
readily see by examining our complete
line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Just
received. and consisting OF an elegant
variety Of styles. with all the new de-
signs and effects In laces and cmbrold-
cries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

While the assembly has removed Go
mct, u u worthy Of remark that uen-
rrnl hulun. Inspector general OF tho
cuban army under Gomez, has made cut
q lht ~ the cuban soldiers which " to
DO used by our paymastcr In diHbursing
the coveted ilO0O,OOO which the assem-
by reirctei. Each cuban soldier Will
Do required a. give M his arms before
hc gets his share OF the money nd-
Nunrcd hy the United States. II VIII DO
Interesting tn nnd out how many Gu
ban soldiers bore arms according to
this test, 10 viii afford something Of
q check on the list furnished TO Pay
master Cory by General ltol0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

The rejoicing ~ the Republicans Of
Utah az the adjournment Of Demo.
cratic legislature without elccting "a
United states senator. should be an
object lesson to the Republican meme
bors ~ the California legislature. Az
the Utah failure II hailed by the Re.
publlcnns there, the failure OF out
legislature Ia elect viii be greeted by
Democrats here. The Republicans In
the California Legislature. II there are
any should lose no time In getting to-
Ecther for the single purpose for which
they were elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

II h announced from Washington
this afternoon that President Mckinley
IN advised that the climax In the Phil
ippinos may be expected any hour, and
that hoHtllities are near tho end. The
country viii glndly hall peace with
spain and peace with the Filipnos as a
harbinscr OF Increased prosperity TO all
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
NOTICE.

Tho slxty.nln,h Annual Conference
Of the church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints viii convene In the Tabcr-
nhcic. Salt Lake city. Mt ten a. M. on
Thursday. April 9Th. 1892
LORENZO SNOW.
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JOSEPH =. SMITH.
First Presidency.