davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-04-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Little Change in the Situation in
Local Produce Circles.

Sacramento, April 9Th.
There was little change in the situa-
tion in local produce circles to-day
Trade continues fairly good Strawberries
are coming in, but are held at a fancy
figure, zoe per basket.
Fish are very scarce and prices high.
Tomorrow (Friday) the following va
rieties will be on sale at the prices noted:
Salmon, 20c per H. Smelt, zoe; Rockcod,
15c Tomcod, l5c; Sole, 12isc; Flounder. l5c;
HaIibut 121ac; Perch, 15c: Catfish, 10c.
In smoked and cured fish the following
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon.
zoe per 10; Smoked Sturgeon, zoe; Red
Herrings, i5c per dozen; Yarmouth n Bloat-
pered Herrings, 40c per dozen; Salt Cod
fish. Eastern, 15c per 10; California, l0c;
en-; Select Milchners 81 per dozen; Mack
erel, extra select Eastern, soc each; Cal
ifornia Mackerei. 8 for 25c:
Shell fish are quoted as follows: Call
ern Oysters, 35c per dozen: small, 25c;
opened, 50c;. Eagle brand, zoe per can;
Blue Point, soc; Soft CLAIMS, 15c per doz-
opened, 25c per quart; Shrimps, 10c per
n; Mussels, 1215c per quart; Lobster. 10c
per ID; Crabs. l5c each.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, S.95 per 10c
fbs 81 for 80 fbs.
soc per uozen; Lines. 15c; Lemons, 25c;
Cocoanuts, 10c each: Bananas. 2oc per
dozen; Apples. g per r. box; Dates. 1Oc
DECENTRALIZATION l0c per 10;
Celery, &c per head; Caulifiower, 10c per
head; Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes, Leek.
dozen bunches; Onions. &c per 10; Romain.
for sc; Peas, 1oc. per ID; Beans, 15c
per n; Cream Squash 5s &c p per ID; SPINACH s,c
Onions, &c per fb; Asparagus, 5Q6c per Ib:
Potatoes, &c per fb; Rhubarb. &c per 10;
Artichokes, Coz. per dozen
Sdl2c per ID; Corned Beef. SQ1215c; Sau-
sage, i21ac; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon
15c Loin. Steak, l21aaI5c; Rump Steak.
Sc; Chuck steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, ,l2c. Mutton--Leg,
i1Q12lac Loin and Rib Chops. 191sc Nut
tom Stew, Sc. Shoulder Chops, &c. Pork
sd131ac; Ham, 1241Sl1c.
POULTRY Hens. soc each; Spring, soc
each; Broilers 25Q40c each; Tame. Geese,
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGS-California, 2oc per dozen.
per 10; Mountain, 20c; Valley Roll, 2ec;
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery soc per
roll. cheese-california, 1sc per p; Young
Genuine Swiss. 4Oc;s American Swiss zoe;
HAY AND GRAIN-oat or Wheat Hay,
Leo; Middlings, slIO; Shorts, s1.O5; Bran.
81; Straw, 6O970c; Corn, large. $1.so; Small.
s1.S5; Cracked Corn. $40; Ground Corn.
$l.35; Red Russian Oats. 1.50Ql .75.
NUTS-New Walnuts, l5c per 10; New
Almonds, 15Q20c;f New Brazils, 12lac; Pc
cans, 16c: Filberts, lac: Chestnuts, 15c
per Ib; Pine Nuts. Zoe.
COAL OIL-PearI (cases), lie; Star, lie;
Eocene, &c., Extra Star, 21c; Elaine, Sc;
waFeA wGRANfrE Mrse Minnie iHSis cANDLEs-lo or.
Ssze; i oz;. 7c Il or !aAc S, e qs "a sSc, Y
41xc: IL or, 511c; IA or. SIC; l6 o.. TIC.
The record-union., 1899-04-07
THE SAMOAN TROUBLES.
INTERESTED NATIONS REACH
AN AGREEMENT.
Each to Appoint an Official to
Regulate Conditions, All De-
cisions to be Unanimous.

BERLIN, April 6.-An agreement has
been reached between the three Pow
ers (the United States, Great Britain
and Germany on the two propositions,
namely, the appointment by each Power
of high official to investigate and reg
ulate the conditions prevailing at Sa-
moa. and the making of unanimity nee
essary in all decisions of these high off,
cials. The newspapers hail the result of
the negotiations with satisfaction
HERR SOLF LEAVES WASHING
TON.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Herr Solf.
who is to succeed DIR. Raffel as Presi-
dent of the Municipal Council of Apia,
has left Washington for his post. He
intends to stop in Chicago for day
or two, and also at Colorado Springs,
Col, planning his movements SO as to
be able to take the steamer from San
Francisco between the 10th and Itch
of next month.
The State Department has not yet
selected its representative on the Sa-
moan commission, but the President is
giving the matter his personal atten-
ton. Nearly every American who has
had anything to do with Samoa in a
representative capacity in recent years
years has turned up as an applicant
for this place. But the tSate Depart
ment does not feel disposed to choose
from among them, principally for the
reason that it is deemed proper to name
some person who has not been involv-
ed in any manner in the past difficulties
on the islands. IF there is any inten-
fion of Sec1ripsr an an1icable agrepme ent
between the three Powers interested in
Samoan affairs it is believed that some
such policy as this is essential
The German ambassador, DR.. Won
Holleben, called at the State Depart
ment to-day to felicitate Secretary Hay
on the satisfactory adjustment Of the
SaRoan affair. Even as late as .yester-
day afternoon the last possibilities of a
The record-union., 1899-04-07
No Interruption Permitted.

The newly elected Justice of the
Peace faced the happy pair. In all his
legal experience he had never tackled
SO abstruse a problem. Nevertheless
he determined to proceed with the cere-
mony to the best of his somewhat rat
tied ability. He went on with the affair
by jerky and occasionally inaudible de-
grees- Presently he looked vacuously
around him and hoarsely inquired:
Does any man present know of any
impediment to this union?"
He saw that nobody understood him.
He tried again.
Does any man know of any bar
He was interrupted by the bride
groom.
'Thar's bar next door,. said the
happy man. but. bet yer boots Squire,
thar won't be a drop O. lickerin' till
you say hitched.''
And the ceremony proceeded.-C1eve-
land Plaindealer.
The record-union., 1899-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Apr

San Francisco, April 9Th.
SIC Caledonia. 40c; Chollar, 35034c; G ",
81. .95119c; c Point 2Sc; G & C, 42@40c;
II & n. 35@34c; Me1iean, 0q69c; Ophir;
Union, sac: Utah, 15c: Yellow Jacket. Al
D40c.
Afternoon Session-Mexican, zoe; G & G,
43c: B & e, 53c; Chollar, 35c; Potosi 30c;
Yellow Jacket, 42c; Belcher, 40ci Conf
dence 90c; Utah, 16c; Overnlan, 16c;
Union, 55c: Andes, lie.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 1oc Alpha, &c;
ion, &c; Caledonia, 4oc; Challenge. SIC;
Chollar, 34c; Confidence, soc; C c Y, 81;
Con Imperial, &c; c. N ", &c; C Point,
Sc; G u G, 43c; Fl 4 N, 33c; Julia, sc;
Justice, 21c; Kentuck,. SC. Mexican, soc;
Occidental, 26c: Ophir,- s1.15:. Overman, 1Gc;
ReTada Setos ss syags @ sep9n So uoion 4c
Utah. l5c; Yellow Jacket. 41c.
The record-union., 1899-04-07
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF = First quality. sQS11c; other
vEAL-Large; 7aSc. and s@S1ac per
fb for small.
MUTTON-wethers, sasAc; Ewes, 71z@
Sc per 10.
LAMB-9c. per ID for Yearling, and 100
12c per ID for spring.
P0RK-Live Hogs, .51s@5Ac per ID for
medium, &c for small, 4941%c for large;
dressed, 612@Sc per 1b.
The record-union., 1899-04-07
HERMAN'S SONS CO.'S
CANNED GOODS.

CHICKEN TAMALES. TURKEY TA-
males, Oyster Tamales. Chilli Con Carne,
Beans Spanish and Chicken Spanish. All
who have tried them say they are the
stores: Curtis & Co., 30S X; McManus,
Seventh and /; John Riley. Tenth and L,
A. Schaden, Second and NJ; A. Rode
Eighth and NJ; Feraut. Second and o;
Feldhusen, Eighth and l.; r. Noble,
Tenth and L; John Dierssen. Twelfth and
j. and Joe Diasp, Fourth and O; A.
Wake. 1900 L street: Bryan's Market. 1870
I; Jacob Kaufman, Seventeenth and X {:
American Cash Storei George Z. DieEssen
B. w. Griffett & Sons, Seventeenth and
NJ; II. Hoffman & Son, Sixteenth and Nj I;
d. Dierssen & CO., Pacific Market MWF
The record-union., 1899-04-07
Ballooniug the Aims.

An attempt to cross the Alps in a
balloon, starting from the Italian side,
will be made next summer. The in
tention is to keep at a hight of 10000
feet as long as possible and to take
Photographic views and make scientific
observations during the passage.
The record-union., 1899-04-07
Marines Ordered to Manila.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Fifty
marines will leave the League Island
Navy Yard tomorrow en- route to Ma
nial. They will be joined by 200 more
in New York and proceed to San Fran
CISCO From there they will sail for
the Philippines to join the marine gar
rison now forming in Cavite This is
the first installment of 1000 men to be
cpnt
The record-union., 1899-04-07
Immune.'

Grandpa-Don't get scared, Willie; the
/ tiger is about to be fed that's what
makes him jump and roar So
! Willie (easily)- Oh, I amt afraid of
him, grandpa Papa's the same when
his meals amt ready.-Illustrated
American.
The record-union., 1899-04-07
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, April 5th.
WHEAT-May, 725sc; July. 72Ac.
wHEAT-May, 77ssc; July, is' aRss. aassc; 'sH Sep
teanber, 74ssc.
San Francisco, April 6th
WHEAT-December 81 .107s
BARLEY--New, S51kc
CORN-Large Yellow. $1.1OQl. .1215.
BRAN-$15.5C6l16 16. 50.
The record-union., 1899-04-07

Infants are effected by
foods taken by the nursing
mother.
Prof. w. B. Cheadle, of
St. Mary's Hospital and
author of a treatise on the
feeding of infants, has shown
by experiments that wasting
diseases, will result from de-
priving children of fats and
nypophosphites.
DR. Thompson says Cod
liver oil is what such mothers
and infants require. s.Scott's
Emulsion is pure Nor
wegian Cod-liver oil with
hypophosphites.
SCOTT ss sowNs sea wfss. cs.a;ss;s: q d;ssi'sss s.v xo
The record-union., 1899-04-07
California Dried Fruit..

NEW YORK, April .6.-California Dried
Fruits steady Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7@Sc:. prime wire tray. S5as@S5sc;
choice, e99Hc: fancy, 9s4@10c. Prunes
park, 1S1l@17c. Peaches-Unpeeled. sole;
The record-union., 1899-04-07
THE HISTORY OF TWO COM
MUNIsTIC EXPERIMENTS.
How Once F1ourishing Communi-
ties We're Broken Up and
Scattered.

The following communication to the
Record Union" will be read with in
terest:
The record-union., 1899-04-07
Friday, April 7th.

Ladies' genuine kangaroo
kid lined lace shoes, $2.45;
reduced from $3.50.
PercaIes, light and me-
dium; stripes and checks; SO
inches wide; SC yard.
Figured lawns in light and
medium c0lors; Sc yard.
The record-union., 1899-04-07

Their name, their years spelt by tn un-
lettered muse,
The place of fame and elegy supply;
And many a holy text around she Strews
That teach the rustic moralist to die.
The record-union., 1899-04-07

the fascinating personality of one good
man who sincerely believed in a theory
and, wise as he was, passed to the
grave unconscious that 1t was J. M.
Bimefer himself, and not his theory.
that made Zoar. happy community.
His grave is there, nestled with others
of his confiding band by whose horny
hands
Oft did the harvest to their sickle YIELD
Their furrow oft the stubborn glebe has
broke;
How jocund did they drive their team
afield-
How bowed the woods beneath their
sturdy stroke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-16
CANNONADING OF LADYsMITH.
story of the Attack on Mafelxing and
RepuIse of the Beers.

RepuIse of the Beers.
Cape Town, Friday, Nov. 1O-A dispatch
received here from Pretoria, under date
of Thursday, Nov. 9. says the reports re-
ceived there from Ladysmith said heavy
cannonading started atdaybreak. that some
of the Boer forces were within 1900 yards
of the British when the cannonading ceas-
ed and rifle fire commenced.
An undated dispatch from Mafekine. re-
ceived by runner, via Magalapye, Wednes-
day. Nov. 8, says:
To-day all Is quiet. We have been
bombarded pretty heavily all week. Fri
day night Capt. Fitz- Clarence and Lieut.
Swinburne, with d Squadron of the Pro-
tectorate Regiment, made a magnificent
bayonet charge upon the Beers entrench-
ment, driving them from their positions
and bayonetlng numbers Of the Beers, who
must have lost very heavily.
THE party could rot hold the trenches
and lost six men killed, two prisoners, and
nine wounded in their retirement. We ex-
poet a general attack Tomorrow.
THE bombardment has been most inef-
fectual. Every one remains under shell
proof cover. so far the shells have only
wounded one man. The enemy are using
one 9l-pound HoWitzer and seven other
town Is most cheerful and determined 10
resist attack to the utmost The Beers
are entrenched on every side In great
numbers and are pushing gradually closer
to the town fortlfcations. We are well off
for provisions and water, though very
tired lodging shells and fighting. Quite
on civilized lines, Gen. Cronje has always
given due notice of q bombardment and
allowed an ambulance party two hours on
Saturday, to recover the bodies Of six dead
left in the vicinity of the Boer trenches.
On Friday night, Jan Botha, the well
known Boer commandant, told a man with
the ambulance party that their loss had
been heavy and that his heart was very
sore.
1.-THE wounded include Capt. Fltz-Clar-
ence and Lieut.. Swinburne. both slightly
I'm a skirmish at the outposts yester-
day, one trooper was killed and nine were
wounded.
"Only fifty-ive men of D squadron were
! engaged in the attack though they were
assisted by the thanking fire of a gun Of
the Cape police. The Beers made a des-
perate attempt to drive back the British,
and their rear trenches opened a terrific
fire, i'm every direction, the flash of the
| rifles lighting up the entire position. A
hail of bullets ratified on the roofs of the
houses of the town.
Upon completing a circuit of the Boer
front and the line of trenches, the British
withdrew in Independent lines of retreat,
covered by the flank fire from the Cape
police The Beers continued to volley at
| intervals during the night.
1.-The Boer loss is estimated at 100 killed
and wounded. The Boer commander in
formed an officer in charge Of a flag of
truce that he estimated the attacking
squadron at 1000 and he was not aware
that the British force at Mafeking was
so large.
1.-THE Beers were observed from Mafe~
king burying their dead all day long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-16
THERE is NO DANGER OF WAR.
PavlOff Says Russia and Japan I'M
derstand Each Other

Washington. Nov. BIN view of the re-
ported imminence of war between Russia
and Japan concerning rights In Korea, the
statements made by Mr.. Alexander Paw
loft, the Russian minister to Korea, who
happens to be in Washington as the guest
of Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor here, are most opportune and import
ant
MIR. Pavloff is an accomplished diplomat
list, with extended experience in the Far
East, and was on the staff of Count Cas-
SIM at Pekin when Russia acquired Port
Arthur and Talien Wan, and later was
advanced to the post of minister to Ko-
rea. Mr.. Pavloff was seen at the Rus
sian embassy to-day and spoke quite
frankly of the recent war rumors. He
said:
II left Korea only four months ago, go
ing to st. Petersburg, so that my nfor-
nation is quite direct and official. and
assure you there is no basis whatever for
reports of conflict between Russia and ia
pan over Korea. On the contrary, the two
countries have entered into two formal
compacts by which it Is agreed that The
independence of Korea shall be maintain
ed. These compacts were conc luded at st.
Petersburg and Toxic, and they are so ex-
ereignty over Korean territory show an
entire ignorance of the written agreement
under which Russia and Japan are acting
towards Korea.
THE war rumors appear to be based
on an alleged conflict over the port of Ma
sanpo. 1t happens that I am personally
familiar with this affair as it developed
before 1 left Korea. Masanpo is one of
the new treaty ports on the Southern coast
of Korea. There has been no question as
to the freedom of the port to all nations
alike and no questions of favor or discriuI-
ination between Russia and Japan have
occurred as to this port.
"But purely personal and private diff
ference arose some months ago as to the
ownership of certain lots at Masanpo
Russian residents had secured a right to
purchase the lots and were awaiting the
assent of the Korean government. Pend
ing this consent japanese citizens purchas-
ed the same rights This however, was
purely a private difference in which the
governments of Russia and Japan had no
part"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-16
SCHOONER WAS CAPsIzED.
Captain Richardson, His Wife and
Five Men Were Drowned.


Philadelphia, Nov. 15-Prlvate advices
were received here to-day from ST. Pierre
Miquelon, a seaport on the Newfoundland
coast, telling of the wreck of the Phila-
delphIa and Baltimore schooner Edna and
Emma, and the loss of the captain, his
wife and the crew of five men.
The Edna and Emma sailed from VIII
mington, N. c., on April H. with cargo
of lumber for Baltimore and this city
Months have elapsed and no word of the
vessels wherea bouts having been received.
she was given up for lost. Recently she
was lowed into st. Pierre, bottom-up.
When the ship was rghted, in the cabin
were found the bodies of Capt. Richardson
and his wife. A water stained diary kept
by the captain gave meagre information
concerning the elsa ster the record stat
cd that the Edna and Emma had experlen-
ced good weather until May J., when a
fierce northeast storm overlook her and
she was dismasted. Later the rudder be-
came jamme1 and In this disabled cnndi-
ton the schooner was driven about at the
mercy of the wind and waves.
One by one the members of the crew
were washed overheard, and Capt. Rich
ardson and his wife sought refuge IN the
cabin. At this point the story of the diary
ends. Owing to the eligibility of some
portions of the handwriting the point at
which the Edna and Emma met with the
disaster could not be learned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-16
MAFEKING SAFELY DEFENDED.
DOERS WERE DRIVEN BACK WITH
HEAVY LOSSES.

Many Men Were Killed by Bullets
or sheIIs-LookOut Tower Was
Shot TO Pieces-BeIieved the Beers
VIII Now withdraw to Defend
PretOria-Nnny of Them Are Al
ready Leaving for the SOuth-De-
scription of the Fighting.
London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Mafeking, sent by way Of
Magalapye because the runners sent
southwark were unable to traverse the
Boer lines, gives an interesting account Of
the fighting during the last week il Octo-
Der.
The dispatch describes Gen. Comics
great attack on Monday, the details of
which have already been cabled from Col
Baden-Powell's official dispatches.
THE end came" says the correspond
ent, after five hours fighting. The enc
my refined, being heavily beaten for all
time as far as Mafeking is concerned. II
was the hottest day of the siege and the
firing was terrific. the Beers evidently
recognizing that the way into MafelSins,
II any, is by kopje which was calamity
defended by Col. Walford's men.
THE garrison is jubnant. while the
Beers have been hurled back In disorder
on their laager, and will have to content
themselves with a long-range lombard
ment, unless they are strongly reinforced.
THE enemy lost heavily. For hours af-
ter their fighting llne had been rolled
back, two wagons went slowly along their
position, picking up the dead and wound
ed. al 1.-The men We're killed by bullets or
shells. The lookout tower was shot TO
pieces, while even the saddles of the horses
were fearfully battered about. The whole
place was simply smashed up by the con-
centrated fire of seven guns and a thou
sand rifles.
The Beers at first held on to their adj
vance pluckily, but they could not live
when they came TO short range. the men
being shot down at 300 yards.
THE enemy is expected to draw off early
in order to defend Pretoria. There Is still
no news from the south. AS 1 send this
message off, 600 Beers have gone south
with wagons, and have commenced she'll
ing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-16
NOT A SINGLE JUROR CHOSEN.
Hard Time In Getting Twelve Men to
Try Roland ID. MoIineux.

New York, Nov. 15.-The trial of Roll
land B. Molneux. charged with the death
of Mrs. Katherine j. Adams, was con-
tinued before Recorder Con- in the Court
of General Sessions to-day.
Efforts were directed toward securing a
jury, but notwithstandi the fact that
forty-six talesmen were examined, not a
juryman was chosen.
Barlow s. Weeks, counsel for the de-
Tense, or one of his assistants closely ques-
toned each of the talesmen, asking for
definitions of terms and propounding by
pothetical questions until Recorder Goff
severely condemned the practice or any
attempt whatever to confuse citizens sum-
moned for jury DUTY.
The defense used Its first peremptory
challenge late in the afternoon after Louis
Jacobs had apparently passed a searching
examination. The defense used a second
peremptory challenge, refusing to accept
as juror Richard L. Trefurth, a former
steward of the New York Club, after the
state had announced its Willingness to
have him sit in the jury box
OF those who failed to qualify, seven OBJ
jected to the death penalty, about the
same number declared their unwillingness
to convict on clrcumstantial evidence, half
a score were unable TO define the meaning
of terms submitted by the counsel; five
had an insufficient knowledge of the Eng
lish language, and the others, except those
peremptorily challenged were excused on
the various grounds of general consent, I'll
health and old age.
The case will be continued tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-16
EXPORT DUTY ON BANANAS.
GuatemaIa's Fruit Men Say 1t Takes
Away All the Profit.


Mobile, Ala, Nov. 15.-The steamship
Managua, from Guatemalan ports, arrived
up last night with half a cargo of ba-
nanas
She reports that since the Guatemalan
government put on their export duty of 10
cents a stem on bananas planters have
stopped cutting and cargoes of the fruit
are not obtainable.
The steamship Oteri came in this morn
ing reporting storms in Spanish Honduras
so severe as to wash out bridges on the
Honduras Railroad and prevent the hand
ling of fruit by rail. The Oteri, there
fore, brought no bananas.
The Captain of the Managua says that
the ten cents tax on bananas is for reve-
nue. purposes to defray expenses of the
recent anti-revolutionary operations; that
10 cents a stem amounts TO rs per cent.
of what planters get for bananas and is
about all the profit there is from raising
the fruit The tax was imposed Nov. l..
A committee of planters has gone to see
the President of Guatemala to try to get
the tax removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-16
-------------e--1.-o---
ROBERTS WILL NOT RESIGN.
Says He Was Fairly Elected and win
Fight 1t to the End.

Says He Was Fairly Elected and VIII
Fight 1t to the End.
New York, Nov. 15-Congressman B. H.
Roberts of Utah, who is at present in this
city, to-day denied the report that he in
tends to resign his seat shortly after Con-
gress meets, in pursuance of the wishes
of the elders of the Mormon Church.
az have seen many such stories since
came East" said Mr.. Roberts, but there
is absolutely no truth in them, and abso-
lutely no basis for the statement. 1 will
say as emphatically as 1 can say 1t that 1
do not intend to resign, and never have
had any such intention since my election.
I was fairly elected, and purpose TO fight
it out to the end with all the vigor at
my command. Those who know me are
aware of this intention on my part, and
will not credit these reports, no matter
in what terms they may be couched.
81 have also heard it said, and have
seen it in print, that the presence of many
Mormons of influence in New York at the
present time is for the purpose of induc-
ing me to resign my seat and go back to
Utah AS a matter of fact, there never
has been a suggestion made from any
Mormon elder or Mormon of influence that
l should resign.
1.-THE Mormon Church has no more to do
with politics than the Episcopal Church
or the Roman Catholic Church. 1t is not
in politics 1 was elected on purely po-
litical lines and Will go to Congress abso-
lutely free of this so-called church inhu-
ence over me-"