davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
H. u. HANSEN
Stake clerk


y
The sunday school conference % the
Char Lake Stake u Zion was held IA
the stake tabernacle nt Paris on snt-
urdny and sunday, June g4th and 2jth.
Al the opening session there were
present on the stand Assistant tencral
SUPERINTENDENT Karl O. Mucaer and
Elder Joseph W. SummgrhuyH " the
Drsoret sunday School Unlun. Elders
William Bulge and James II, HART OF
the stake prrHIdencyi the STAKE sun
day school Huporlutrndcncy ana nine
tsep out OF the tWeuty-one ward super
iptoudpntH. % was expected that IrrHi-
dent Joseph +. Smith would be present
ON sunday. but late Saturday evening
he telegrnphpd that he was uneNpnCt-
pdly detained. and regretted that ne
could not be present.
The lower part Of the THpernhcle was
laid on FOR the various sunday schools
while the galleries were reserved FOR
the visitors. Tho tabernacle Wa nearly
filled on Saturday. and 90 sunday tue
houre was crowded. The program ns
laid out by the general board was sue
ceaafully carried out, and tho whole
conference was very cnloyhnlc' Inv
class exercises and other features OF
the program were well rendered, ana
10 remarks and Instructions Of the
visiting brethren were Just what We're
needed. 4 very instructive meeting FOR
tho officers and teachers was held I'M
mcdintely after Sunday mornings heH-
sion. -,.-...
was the social gathering held IN me
Paris First ward hall on saturday
evening, 10 which an NJ the uticcru ana
tenchcrs In tho Stake wero invited
songs. recitntlnna and speeches were
lndulgcd In and a good fraternm time
was had,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
her work Of Lave Remembered.
In rGnndn. Oregon.

June 30th, 1899.
The news Of Sister Harriet Parkin-
sons death brought gloom OF sadness
over the Elders and Saints OF the
Rnker conference In the Northwestern
States mission. where she has been
laborlng since April 49, 1899, until her
departure on June 18th, when she ~
company with her husband, Elder :. w.
Parkinson. returned home on account
u sickness. with strong expectations
Of q speedy recovery.
Although she was not permitted TO
labor with W long. In the mission HELD
yet she won the love and respect OF
both Elders and Saints. In fact every
one with whom she associated,
We found Sister Parkinson TO be n
great help In the sunday school work,
aud we must say she II greatly missed
iu our Sunday school nt la Grandc,
where she worked No ardentiy for the
spread Oi truth,
The Elders and Saints here all mourn
her departure and grcaly sympathlze
with the boroavod husband, relatives
and friends
In behalf Of Elders and Saints.
Yours faithfully,
JAMES $. GEDDES,
President Baker Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder A. Z wall 81 Huntington,
Emery county, who was set apart Tor
mlsls0nnry work in California. on May
o. 1897. returned home ou the 30th ~
June last Elder Wall has been labor
inr ln San Francisco, stockton. san
jose. Los Angeles and other places,
Tor i've months he presided over The
Southern California conference. Tie
says he has enjoyed his lnhpra very
much The mission 81 Ia good cpndl-
tlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder George H. Crow N the Elc-
venth ward. this city returned homo on
the 2nd u this month from "a ml'llnn
iu the Northeast Pennsylvania confer
encc. For the last eight months he
was cumgcd IN The mission oiilr' At
he1 iaunrtera In brooklyn Elder Grow
was set apart on the gist Of February.
1891 lie says the work ir being HyH-
tcmatizcd and the outlook FOR tho i'm
mediate future ~ good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder Nlla Jensen uf Brigham city.
caine back on the 2Oih W June. last.
from q mission 90 Denmark he was
set apart ou the g3rd 90 April. 1890. and
LEFT Cor that field the next day Slider
Jensen labor,d principally in C0pcuh1-
Een ana presided over thn conference
about fourteen months He Says about
one hundred bapusma wore performed
there last year. and converts urn free
quontly being added 90 the church The
scandinavian Wlfsi1u Or reported 30 Doe
In "a prosperous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Sister Rhoda G. Nash returned from
California ON June 2lth. She was oct
apart fur missionary work iu that
state. ON Nov. 10. is9s. aud has spent
tho time principally IN san DIEGO. Sis
Ter Nash says her health hnH much Inn
proved during her stay on the const.
She has taken much pleasure In mis-
slonary work. md feels mat the pros
poctH In california are bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder John Alvin Vinegar OF South
B0uuuful. Davis county was Hrt apart
Cor missionary labor boo IA East s.u-
tuyEy conference un the iith of April.
1897. ne returned un tha 15th of june,
last. wen pleased with his experiences
M the missionary field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder I.orrla NJ. Christensen ~
sprlnF city. sanpctc county. also re-
turned home on the 3oih " juno. li'
No. REFORMED missionary labor ln
Nor,ynV md Denmark. Ito was sot
mari on June 4 1897, lie visited
stnvangcr HjorrinF Fredrlkshnvn ana
AolborE. presiding over the. Aalngrs
conference the last ten months. Elder
Christlansen reports that the church u,
making progress iu those countries anu
that he has been treated Wen W 'NolN
cd 10 the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

on the sOth " June Elder oliver II.
Bulge o. Paris. Rear Lake county
Idaho, returned from mission % ecr-
many. He was got apart on the lth M
October. 1896. and lnborcd IN the inter
eat ~ tho Gospel IN Berlin, StlNu'
I.orin. Brcslnu and Dresden. For some
tlme he presided over the Dresden con-
ference. Elder Bulge says that the
mission IN Germany " progressing
The EidCrs can present the Gospel
without being moloatcd by tho hutn9t 10
tiles. although ~ many places pupl'
meetings cannot be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder Jnmos H. Allen Of Lewiston.
Cache county, was set apart on March
H. 1897, FOR missionary work, and re-
turned home on the 4th inst His field
OF labor has been the Florida confer
ence. \ good work Is being done there.
Elder Allen has enjoyed his mission In
every respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder John u. Bowers of the Seventh
,yard this city, was set apart for a
mission to Great Britain ON the s6th
OF March 1897. He has spent tho time
I'm Manchester conference, where ne
has had many opportunities Of preach
ing the Gospel even In churchcn be-
longing 10 other denominations, Elder
Bowers returned home on the LIST OF
July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder Thomas n, Condlc of croydon,
AIorgan county, returned ON tho ith OF
this month from q mission 20 the state
on Mississippi. whore he says, good
work Is being done, lie was SGT apart
on the 9TH OF June. 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder Frank Snow pf Pine valley
Washington county, also returned home
ON the an OF this month, Ho has lab
ored aa a missionary In the Mississippi
conference. where he says he has been
treated well and met many friends. He
was ret apart Tor his mission ON the
18th OF May 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder John 5. Hyde OF kaysyllle.
Utah, was set apart for missionary
work In the Eastern states Aprll y,
1897. The nrst eight months he lahgrtd
IN Philadelphia. aud then Ia Rev J'I-
ssv Eiiznbeth and Newark. lie was
released 10 convey 20 their last resting
place the remains Of Elder II, H. Han.
son OF oxford, Idaho, who was drowned
while out bathing, Elder Hyde arrived
In thls city on the Goth OF juno last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Elder ]. n. Hopes OF Cleveland Ban
mock county. Idaho, was set apart on
the 18th OF March, 1897, 10 labor us a
missionary IN the Southern states. His
Held ~ labor has been East Kentucky
and Georgia conferences. He was re-
leased and returned home, arriving IN
this city on the Ath Of this month.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
8ouIder Rod. Nictor,ous.

Boulder won from Longmont on Gam.
Bile field yesterday. almost reversing the
score Of the tlrst game between tine two
teams. The Boulder Reds handled the
picked team Of farmers with ease. and
the first inning gave an indication OF the
final score, which was z3 toI3. The Wis.
itors had strengthened their team by the
addition of three Colorado College men,
but the addition netted nothing. The
attend ,nce was larger than the day be
fore but was still lamen,Ably small. The
line up on the railroad track overlooking
the grounds exceeded that in the bleach
ers almost two to one. the rabble prefer,
ring to steal the game rather than pay
II CENTS
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, and rlOnday,
June II and 10, at the
Peoples Store.

The public appreciates our genuine
bargains We sell goods at retail cheaper
than wholesale prices.
One thousand yards, our best quality
percales. we sell at IL and I5c. best pat.
terms, Saturday and Monday we run il at
bargain price. TIC per yard.
Children's ribbed vests. long sleeves
pantirs TO match all sizes, our 25c article,
day for only I6c.
Ladies blue duck dress skirts. our oSc
skirt, bargain price is almos, hall and
they 90 at soc each.
Children's laundried sunbonnets, the
bes, bonnet made-in pink. blue red and
dark blue. fast colors. sells for 3oc, Sat
urday and Monday 1916.
Great bargain IN mems soft hats, big
assortment of colors. good quality WOOL
sells in every clothing store for SI2S,
you can have them in any shape tor 7sc
Mems silk covered suspenders. worth
age everywhere, our bar gain price only
Ioc.
Twenty FIVE pieces Of 6ne white main.
sock checks. suitable for childrens dress
es. sells everywhere for I5c. our bargain
price tor two DAYS will be, while they
last. per yard &C.
Ten pieces bed ticking. different stripes
call S-ushA To-
price Saturday and Monday per yard SC.
Mems sateen overshirts. black and
white stripes. warranted ias, colors, sells
for soc, our special price only 35c.
Ladies Oxford ties, in black or tan
colors. regular sI.so shoe, you can
have them Saturday and Monday for S3c,
not cheap shoe. but good $3.50 shoe
tor 83c.
Lace curtain net by the yard sells for
Ioc. Saturday and Monday. per yard
only &c.
Mems talbriggap underwear, shirts or
drawers, sell everywhere for ,sc. our bar.
gain price for Saturday and Monday ioc.
Ladies summer eorsets, cool and dur.
able. sell for 3sc everywhere, we will run
them again Saturday and Monday, for
half price. Ioc.
Fifteen dozen pillow cases, full large
size, best quality muslin. hemmei. bar
gain price Ioc.
Turkey red table spreads with fringe,
large size. warranted fast color>, our regu.
lar price is S3c, special price for Satur.
day and Monday oaly 4oc.
You all know "cutioura" soap, it sells
everywhere for age. we will sell it the two
bargain days for only Ioc.
Best quality "Gilt Edge" shoe polish,
no better made. sells all over the country
for ,sc. our special price per bottle Isc,
Another great sale of parasols Tor
ladies' and children. Prices are too
many to mention. but you know tha,
when we give bargains they are genuine
and hence you can buy parasol for one.
third less what you have to pay In other
stores.
The PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's great bargain store.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
Commission is
Re01 |O Report
INVESTIGATION CLOSED.

Industrial Commission Concludes Its In.
quiry Into Trusts.
Washington. June I7-With the exam.
ination of NJ. L. Lock the inves,i.
CATION Of trusts by the industrial COM
mission was concluded today. One month
has been devoted TO the enquiry. The
commission has looked into the condl-
tons regulating the great combines with
great care and expect to be able TO draf,
an exceedingly interesting reror for
congress-. The members of the commis.
sion refuse to state whether they will
condemn or condone the great trade
combinations
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

E. J.. Temple did not complete his ar.
engagements in Denver to 60 to Wyoming
and returned to Boulder to wait until
Monday for his start. His mothers con-
days, was unchanged today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
Found Aiasing Rsody.

Idaho Springs. June I7-John Chris
man. three year old boy. while playing
on the railroad bridge this morning fell
into Clear Greek. While the searchers
we're looking Tor his remains. the corpse
Of the little girl Who vas los, from Rus
sell Gulch last week was discovered,
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
c.le.s ar.v Arro~..,

havana. June I7-Alarming reports
are coming in from Remedies. where it is
stated 5000 armed Cubans whose names
are not On the muster rolls demanded
t75 apiece for their rifles. They say tina,
il the money is not paid over they will
secure it by force. Evidences Of padded
muster rolls still continue to come in.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
Pasb,s win Celebrate.

Pueblo is making great preparations
for its third annual historical panorama
Of states and nations to be held in the
southern metropolis on July !, 3 and 4.
The program for the three days includes
many interesting events and will stand
to Southern Colorado what the Denver
carnival does to the northern part in the
fall.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
India. r.rr,..ry uo.. Dry.

Wagner. l. T. June ~ The six
saloons in this place were closed by
United States deputy marshals today and
Wagner is henceforth dry town. This
action resulted from a decision from the
court OF appeals to the effect that it is
contrary to the Law to sell malt tones in
the terr,tory
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

A beautiful silver napkin ring. taste
fully engraved with her name was pre-
sented TO Mabel Wells by Euler &
Voeg,le ior her pretty representation of
that firm at the Merchants carnival.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

Rev. B. Nj Lowrie, former pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. arrived last
evening for a two weeks stay. He will
preach in the Presbyterian church 10
morrow and on the following Sunday
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
Cousp,r.tor. Were Fooled.

buenos Ayres. June IA dynamite
parcel placed on the railroad track Just
before the arrival of the Southern pass.
enger bearing President Rosca. was
found todaY in time to prevent the con.
summation OF ,he plot.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

J. l.. Frankeberger was in Boulder to
day. He is now engaged in running the
preliminary survey for the Boulder
county ramway and has finished the
line down Boulder canon as tar as the
halfway house.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
t,~a King Seriously III,

Tacoma. June I7-Gen. King has been
seriously i'll since his arrival from San
francisco. Heis suffering from malaria
and the results Of 4 wound in the arm
received in 4 fight with Indians.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
A ttiR Mining Deal.

Salt Lake. Jnne I7-Marcus DAILY and
his associates of Montana today closed
deal for their interests in the Anaconda
mines. mills and smelters to John Rookie
feller for S23ooo.ooo.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
Ars You Prosecs>tl.

II not call and see Us. We underwri,e
Tor Caledonia. Of Scotland. German Al.
lance. of N. Y. Manchester. Of England.
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helve,ia
Swiss. Northern assurance. N. Y. Plate
Glass. Orient. Hartford. Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental. Of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARRRN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
no.xo,. WIN Proven. Iuv..,...

Pekin. June 1.-THE Imperial troops
are massing at Moukdon. the capital Of
Manchuria. for the supposed purpose Of
preventing the Russian invasion. The
villages are also arming.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
LOCAL ITEMS

On account of washout near Utah
Junction. the G.. & S. train from Denver
did not arrive until 1919. The washout
was caused by high water in Clear Creek.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

Notice.
To persons wanting cheap homes,
reasonable rates and long time at low
rate OF interest. see undersigned. | am
now dividing up the Sale farm into Eve
and ten acre tracts with water rights
situated one-fourth of a mile from good
school and one and three. quarter miles
from city Of Boulder. and will sell .,
bargain. w. p. SALE,
Real Estate and Mining Agency.
2Iio I7th street, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

Longmont-o o o ) o-I3
Boulder 5 5I27 x-23
Base on balls-Oh Mcclure ,; Houser
s.
Three base hit-Folsom.
Two base hits-Folsom. Johnston.
Struck out-By Mcclure 3: Houser s.
Passed balls-knap J; Wetherell :;
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

Notice change Of the Golden Rule
store ad in this issue.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

hammocks and croquet sets at loves,
prices at Raymond's. 1882 18th St. ia
Daily camera., 1899-06-17
FiIpI10S Seem
H0Id 10 W1jp
REBELS GROW BOLD.
More Aggressive Thaa At Any TiIoe Since
Begin ianinx os n ,sttlitSss.


Washington. June I7-Despite the fact
that assurances are being freely given
that no uneasiness is felt over the in.
creasing boldness of the Filipinos in at
taeking the Americans at San Fernando
it is evident the situation there is not
what it has been announced to be. After
the aggressive campaign which was con-
Quoted for more than four months in the
northern part Of the island. in which the
rebels were reported to be soundly thrash.
ed, it turns out that ii all amounted to
nothing. The carefully planned and
executed attack Of yesterday does no,
confirm the story that the rebels were
whipped into submission. Three hun
dred Americans have been killed and
Eve times that number have been
wounded and yet there is little indication
that the island is any nearer pacihca,ion
than il vas at the commencement OF
hostilities. IL is claimed by many tha,
the insurgents are being urged and en-
couraged in their stubborn stand BY the
American anu-expansionists.
The only uneasiness the war depar,
ment will admit to feeling is in regard to
the whereabouts Of Aguinaldo and it is
not denied that another battle is immi.
nent. There n reason to believe the
rebels are massing again At Calumpit.
Macarthur has force Of 1000 men and
is confident that be can handle the situ-
alton.
Daily camera., 1899-06-17

Manila. June I7-Every precaution is
being taken to guard against an unex.
pected attack bv the Filipinos under
General Noriel. A large force Is said ,e
be concentrating near Salitran and a
battalion Of the 18th infantry has been
seat from linus to watch them and re.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-19
CONVENTION NOW IN SES- SION AT RICH
 MOND.
MANY ABLE ADDRESSES.
Delegates From All Over the United States and Canada in
 Attendance.


 Richmond, Va, July l5,-All re ligious denominations were repre- scented in the great throngs that sought adm ittanee to the Auditori- um today for the concluding busi. ness of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Convention. Catholics and Rresbyteriaus, Lutherans and Meth odists. all desited admittance to near the great chorus sing, to see She young Baptists gathered from all parts of this country and the Dominion, and to hear the eminent speakers. The open session was preceded by the usual devotional services held in many of the leading churches, and it was after 10 o'clock before the Auditorium gathering was called to order by President Chapman. The mornings meeting con tinued in the nature of revival service, with stirring addresses by w. ". Everts, D. D., Of St. Paul, Prof. E. Nj. Keirstead, Of Acadia University, and other speakers of equal note. The afternoon session. was given over to the Juniors, and they crowded every nook and cor ner of the big building during the exercises and presentation of jurior banners.
 The convention so lar has proved .a gratifying success, both from a sbiritual aud social standpoint. The board Of managers consider it the greatest and most enthusias tic Baptist conven tior ever held. To- morrow the leeding pulpits of Richmond will be occupied by emi. neut diyines among ths visitors. Monday thousands will start on the aomeward journey, while other thousands will remain during the week to take the various pleasure trips arranged by the local comittee The delegates have improved their spare time during the last three days in visiting the celebrated battlefelds around the city, incluo- lng Cold Harbor, Gaines Mill, Mal- yern Hill, Seven Pines and Drew eryis Bluff. The post-conyentiou excursions will include trips to Old Point. Washington Mount Vernon, James own, Virginia Beach, Nat aral Bridge, and Luroy Caverns.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-19
l, COTTON BELT NOTES. , Eo.o~>Ooou~,-O< ~4e~>4~~~/~~O~~~A

1 ing broad smiles. still the boys can't guess why.
 The large fly heel which works the large fan broke recently and another put in it's place. Fortunate iy no one was hurt.
 Rolling stock on this road has been fourishing for the past week. Per ishable freight traffic has also been heavy during the week.
 4 large bolt cutter with an auto matic air drum attached was re- gently completed in the machinery department for the boiler shop.
 Mir. Claud Starch, machinist employed in the machine shop, nas severed his connection here to ae- eept similar position in Fl Paso, Texas.
 MI. Will Richardson, a rnachinist recently employed in the back shops, has severed his connection here. Billy says the town is too slo " for him..
 A large frame was built in the cop per department last week for the awning whichfs to be placed over the steam shovel to protect the fire man from the sun.
 The resignation of our Superin- tendent. Mr. Wm. Goughlin, was keenly felt by every employee on the entire system, especially among the trainmell. as he was their friend at all times. a -
 Mir. Frank Kavanaugh. a macbin- list who recently served hls tune in the tool room, left last Friday for Rusk, Texas, where he has accepted a position.
 4 full description of the entire shops at this place will soon appear in one of our Sunday issues. Look out for ltt, as it will be quite interesting to every body.
 l Mir. Sam Johnson, passenger brakeman on the north end who was recently sent to the Tyler hos pital on account of tIlaess is reported to be greatly improved.
 Mir. Bart Lewis, formerly a machinist at the shops, but now engineering at Ladd's mill, was in the city last week, en route to Nit. Nebo for his health.
 Mir s. W Matthews, formerly an employ at these shops but recently of Evansyille, Ind, has az 4in ac- cepted position here as timer and is expected to arrive today.
 The paint department has been rushed during tha past week and turned out coach 84, chair car PIP and railway post office car 107 These three cars are now ready fc1 service.