davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

to mourn one of her most honored and highly
esteemed citizens. Captain Mclntlre was
born IN Lincolnvile in 1921 He had been
resident of Rockport 10 years last March,
ana was prominent sea captain Tor many
years. He is survived by his wife and one
son, Clarence E. McIntire. The funeral
services We're held Saturday at p. IN.
from his late residence on Beauchamp
street.
Mrs. Eleanor W. Leighton, widow of
Ansel Leighton, died at her home in Bangor
Feb. 4th at the age of IS years. She was
born in Prospect, Me-, Jan. liz, 1911 and had
been resident of Bangor since 1871. her
maiden name was Saunders. Her husband
died in 1877. She leaves one son-Horace
W. Leighton of the firm OF Leighton, Daven-
port & Co.-and two daughters. Mrs Manley
q. Trask and Mrs George S. Chalmers, both
OF Bangor. She was during 20 years mem
Der of the Pine Street M. e. Church, Bangor.
MONROE. Susan, wife OF Alfred Elliott of
this village, died Feb. 4th. She had para
lytic shock about one year ago since which
time she had been unable to walk and
partly lost her speech, but knew her
friends. She was born in Palmyra, and
when first married lived in Detroit.
She had lived 10 years in Monroe,
in different localities. She leaves to
mourn their loss four children-Alvin of
Monroe, Titon of Brooks, Joseph of Old
Orchard, and Eliza, wife OF Walter Grant,
in Pennsy lvania; one brother, Peter Lancy
of Palmyra; one sister, Lovisa Hayden of
Wisconsin and 10 grandchildren. She read
the Bible great deal, was interested in the
current events of the day, and had a re-
tentive memory, Naturally of cheerful
disposition, she always looked upon the
bright side of life, and she was in all re-
spects a most estmable woman. Deep SYM
pathy is felt for the aged husband. who was
so faithful in ministering to her wants and
50 patient, and it is hoped he will be as
kindly cared for during his remaining years
until he joins her on the other side The flu
neral services were held at the church
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. j.
S. Blair. Frank Nye, undertaken, took
charge of the remains. The little son of
Horace Dolloff who lives near Brooks, has
scarlet fever. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould
are rejoicing in the birth of a daughter last
Sunday NIGHT; and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evans were similarly blessed Feb 4th,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

For the bloodshed at Manila the Sena-
tors no have opposed the ratification of
the treaty are directly responsible. They
were warned that such might be the re-
suit OF their unpatrotic course; and the
blood of the l75 Americans killed and
wounded III the battle with the insurgents
last week, is upon their heads.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

Howard Owens speech to the boys at
the Reform School was well received, and
has been much complimented. Howard
was once boy himself, and "a fellow feel
ing makes one " 'lG't4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

member of the present Maine House
has formally announced his candidacy for
the SpeakerShip Of the next House, as
Stunning Of course, nomination and cleo
ton to that body. Another member has
Laid out a more ambitious program. He
is candidate for President of the Senate
after next. This involves an election to
toe next Senate and then a reelection,
II seems to us that this savors over much
of cut and dried politics, of which the
people will sometime became surfeited.
Then there is likely to be smashing of
states
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

The Lewiston Sun has a notice of "a
five yearold chestnut" but we see many
ches tnuts in the papers that are as old as
Methuselah
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

The Belfast Woman's Chri stian Temper
ance Union will meet this, Thursday, after
noon with Mrs. Sidney kalish, High street,
who will be pleased to all the mem bers
present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

The assets of Galen G. Moses of Bath,
repurted millionaire, consist mainly of
worthless securities. He was rich on
paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

The Thomaston Herald says one Major
FL NJ. Lord will go to Congress from this
district Let's see. Lord-Lord-wh
the deuce is Lord? Did anybody ever
hear of such Il persona Bath Times.
Lord, lord, how this world is given to
lying"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
United States Branch of the WESTERN AS
SURANCE COMPANY of Toronto Canada In
corporated in August, 1851. Commenced business
in August, 1851. Hon. Geo. \, Cox president; j.
j. Kenny, vice president
ASSETS, DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Stocks and bonds owned by the com
pany, market value -. 81 ,263, 140 15
Cash in the compapy's principal
Office and in bank Isl 1862 SO
Premiums in due course OF collection 172,Oo3 so
Bills receivable. AZ 800 ~
Mortgages. ...... ................- 20 600 90
Aggregate assets at actual vaue,. 81 ,653 ,9l6 66
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims ... .i..... :. Sl65,O72 O5
Amount required to safely re-insure
ali outstanding risks. ..-.,......... s54 ,638 O4
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus l,0l9,7l0 %
Surplus beyond liabilities 634 206 81
$1,653,s16 SC
Field & Qumby, Belfast Agents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

1t seems to be Littlefeld against the
field in the second Congressional district
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
Orient Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

OF HARTFORD, CONN.
incorporated in 1867. Commenced business in
1878.
CHAs. b. WHITING, Pres.
JAMES NJ. TAINToR, Sec'y.
Capital paid up in cash, 100000.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81 1898.
Real estate owned by the company,
unincumbered ............-S 96, Al "A
Loans on bond and mortgage Qirst
HenS). ...........---.. Zol ,l49 St
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value ......... 1858, ll9 81
Loans secured by collaterals. 1850 90
Cash in the company's principal
office and in bank ............. So, 1856 SO
Interest due and accrued..-,.-. 16, 939 %
Premiums in due course OF cOlec-
tion..... ........... .........- 1888, 436 60
Special cash Deposit New Mexico. 10000 90
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the company at their
actual Value. .,..........,..... 2,5l6,673 26
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims - ..........-.. 206 ,o9S 81
Amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks 993, 7G6 "a
All other demands against the com
pany, viz commissions. etc :. :. 2.763 80
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surpus.... ,2O2.62 rs
Capital actually paid up i'll CASH. 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. -..... ol4,o4o %
Aggregate amount of Liabilities IN
GLIDING net surplus. y. S2,516 1913 20
Field s Quimby, Belfast, Agents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

vote for Aguinaldo, vote for Malayan in
surrection, a vote for more bloodshe d in
the Philippines. 1t will be a vote against
Dewey, Otis and our soldiers, a vote
against the flag, vote against the coun-
try. New York Herald.
Hale and Hoar were the only Republi
cans who voted against ratification, and
they did so IN company with % Demo-
Gratis, 2 Populsts and one silver Sena-
-pettigrew.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

,.prro DIR op,pv Editor and
'N'i' n Lao Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

We received . postal card last week
from George S. Bou well, President, and
Ewing Winslow, Secretary, Anti -Imper-
iatist League, urging us ''to write or tele-
graph Immediately to both the Senators
from your State, addressing them at the
United states Senate, Washington, D. c.,
asking them to vote against the ratifica-
tion Of the treaty." This postal reminds
Us of the three tailors of Tooley street,
who resolved, 1--WE, the people of Eng
land, ~ etc. We did not write, we did not
telegraph, had we done SO we should have
urged the ratification of the treaty in the
interest of peace and humanity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

Portland Argus If the legislature would
make an excursion about the State and
examine into the needs of the country
schools they would do the people more
good than ny paying visit to the State
College. It's the common school that
needs the States fostering care much
more than the highest institutions Of
learning. The great majority of the youth
of the State ret all the education they
ever do get inside these schools
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

In the death of Captain John McIntire.
which occurred Feb 1st, Rockport is called
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
NORTHPORT NEWS.

LEAGUE M EMBER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15
AGuINALDo DECLINED.

In view of the criticism that sthmpa
the American policy In the Philippines
a. imperialism" a New York World
special from Ithaca, y. ". on tho ct-
forts of The peace commissioners before
the rebellion. b. highly Interesting.
The world correspondent Ut1t,v "on
authority" that the peace commission
offered every poaalblc inducemont short
OF absolute rclf.goycnmgnt, 90 Aguin-
aldo and hls followers. The rebel
leader was promised $500 O. year while
the TaEulos remained peaceful, and he
was told that he could choose mon
from his tribe for municipal Offices. but
AFulnaldo declined all oyerturos ~ this
Kind. and insisted upon "aclf-goycrn-
mcnt"
President schurmau H. further quoted
as saying that "ho favored giving 60
the various tribes the largest possible
measure of home rule at the earliest
moment. lie thought the several tribe"
could administer their local affairs.
elect their municipal officers. establish
courts and penal Institutions judicla.
ry. ctc.. but he ala not believe IL poo.
uIble 20 allow IN, natives 20 participate
IN the general government How
could they govern tho islands in yicw
of the hctcroFonoity and multiplicity
of the tribes" hr added"
Il To- dimcnt 10 eco, how any other
course could have b,ou pursued. iiy
tho Irresistible loglo 81 events this
country found ltHyIi responsible Tor
the establishment of a government and
tho maintenance of pcaco BIO the rhil-
lppin,a solf.g1vcrnmant wba offered
tp tho fullest pNtrnt compatible with
the responsibility ry.,.ug on our ruy-
ornmsnt. uut tho offers woro ucorn-
fully rejected, and nm appeal Co force
made. THIS dispute with AFuulldo
will have TO be fettlcd nrat Then The
question Of % government Tor tho isl-
ands will bc taken up ana 10 VIII, no
doubt. be- answered so ruli accord with
tho principles u the American Constl-
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15
rnE COMING STATE FAIR.

Tho announcement by the n. a. and
NJ. society that n childrrn'a day will be
had at the state Fair this year gives
pleasure to great many people. The
little folks and their parents will great
ly appreciate this recognition Of the
Juveniles. The schools of tho city and
county Will be closed for tho day-Fr-
day. october G. This has been arr,ruel
by socrcnry Is. w. gs,rs with cav SIN.
,riuterdent cosp.r ana rsupt, sBr,r.r
tendent Vnp col, M, ,t,.ri,r.... ,.,,
no doubt. b, somcthIrr upr,,nw., ,n'i
worth iosilpr al by th. ..n.,.,I ,n,,l..
II Az rfatio,lur to t.r,,. rb.t ,,. .I..
rectors of Nh. r,rIaf, ,,. .,,..,I... ,,.l,
40 much ,urp.rt Ip r..Ir I.u.I.,t.r. 20
fort ., r,t. tl,. .,,,..,t.., w, .,,' ,.,,i..
.ou,l Ir r,t sy,.rI,r a.. ..,.,tt.. W,
M E,nt -, .... ','I ''''"s ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15
SERVANTS ann noME.

Eastern Journals ARE commenting on
the servant glrl problem, 90. demand
flr domestic help zoo tha I1rFar cities be-
lnr much lu oxcrss 0f tHe supply
10 WAS stated SOME time ago that
educated women wrrr frUly CO.,.
spending t1 a1v.tua marta for
'help," but 10 H evident that
tho "rrubl.m" hlr not been soIy.d
200 This way For now. uuucoa
UE. uHa frequently unuHlr wanted.
yuune man fl do WORT. DOB second rITl"
And 30 .Ia a4Ii. % number of mon accept
raaItIurs Hs "sIrfsr Boo households. If
women ars cr1ydInr tho other Sos out
uf emnlavm,nta. whore broad should D..
earned Con f1mIII... Dc is rarhaps hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

Paris dispatches Indicate that france
DE- experiencing o. chauro of hanrt 600 Tho
prcyfua matter. aud that. as 20 confe-
qucnco. there o. o. quite EenDru demand
Tor pardon Tor che twice condemned
officer AZ ur us Droyfus personally o.
concerned "a pardon may De- desirable.
90 iurIro cauuot bo obtained, but Will
public opinion approve such o. moasur.
OF Dvrallauyye
WHOM tho unfortunate army oilcor
WINS condemned the nHt time. o. woe
given out that. though the teaiIm1ny
nrHiust him. Bf published. wnH not Do
cIdyc. Information, which Cor state r'n-
sons must ba Kept rogret had been lin-
parted TO the court. aud TILE. 90 was
claimed. wac OF such 10 na'ur. ns l'
prove h.H GUILT beyond doubt the
friends OF France could only reluotan''
ly rarurH 90 accept ihIH explanation.
but then nmH tn' investigation ny
the court uf cessation. This hlgh uI-
bunni 81 nHIlu ih. verdict m lI'a'h
on The ground th'i evidence hA' '.'N
submitted iu the Judges without h'lhE
communicated Go tho defendant nn1 'I-
ao on thc ground that thr rf'p'nl'i-
unce of evidence Indicated H-'.'n'.F
ns %. author VI 90" discriminating N'i-
dHroau.
40 The second TRIAL ih' ''.r WIS ll-
ytsrIrat'i BOO The full IFhi "i Jay u
WlH m'dr gi'lr ih1t no '.'fr' owe
IHr'r existed except 'N.N hH I'''N'.N ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

purrorts 20 be- the exact injuries. n snys
there arc 5tg7.5G7 bachelors and 3a2t-
is5 srlnaes. and that thrro g. no State
ln the Union. whore the proportion 70
reversed. Even Massnohusctts has
$4,000 bachelors against 2ia,25i spins
tors m Ihods Island the excess OF
bachelors De- per cent tn tho District
of Columbia IL is 3 per cent. In North
Carolina @ per cent in Connecticut 20
per cent. 10 Maine 80 per cont and In
Vermont q per cent IN Maryland the
bachelor surplus is 10 per cont in New
Jersey % ig 90 per cont. Zoo Sew York u
De- 20 por cent and ln Virginia It Re %
per cent
These figures cvon " only opproxl-
matrly correct Indicate that there ls "a
strange aversion Go h0mc-buiiiInr. and
Che causes W % nrc we'll worth luveatl-
gltiur DImeuity Tor co. number NJ men
Zoo finding ramuuoutiyc employment.
and thn modern demands fUr luxury
may boz factors. nut whatever aro the
olusrr. single Hfo d. not conducive q,
morality nor 90 that disposition In
which tho welfare of the State ls best
occurred. The head of family and th-
owner NJ home o. moro Interested ln
good sound legislation and tho just oy-
ccuil0n OF laws. ns we'll aa IN the de-
fonso M tho country, tHln hc who hns
only himself 90 Take caro o. without
home thofo would Boz no real patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

Formerly there Wns vulgar prpiu.
dIgn against all uprtH or combination
hngluHH 10 w1H assumed that they were
necessarily rroiudlcIul Go public inter,
,st under an Clrcumatanscs. a. that
time competition was supposed tn D. th
public way Co salvation ln nll CumWrr-
D.Hl and industrial AMI financial lines
ana whoever spoke 90 combination wHH
expected 90 condemn lt out OF hand
liut thIe hHH changed. 10 has com. t1
be- understood that competition may ha
Hu evil. certainly ns applied 10 enter.
urIHcH like street railroads. telephones
and the like, and presumptlyely M
some other lines. The people are wilkins
Go hear and consider fairly ull that
may BE- said In behalf ~ the trust plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15
coNvElsIoN ANoNG jews.

Professor strlck Of Tho University Of
Berlin has gathered statistics 60 prove
that thuro BE- o. constant addition 60 H0-
called Christian churches from the
unhu uf the Hebrew puupI. a SUM
mary of DIDO paper on the subject ape
pears DO tho Literary Digest The fig
ur.H presented ore gathered from moro
ur l0aH official sources and ore about uH
reliable aa statistics generally ore. They
cover the present century and makes
this showing.
Received Into the Protestant church.
1910. Roman catholic church. 5l3o1.
Greek catholic church. 1850. making
20 total Tor the century OF g0iii0. TO
ihcro ate added 10000 lost 90 the Iow-
lsh community through mixed mar.
rI1grH. though presumably not received
Into any church by baptism.
Tho present yearly average OF cone
versions from the Mosaic faith o. given
na 5eio. or which 1880 $50 90 the protos-
tnnta. 1850 60 the Roman Catholics.
LOO 60 the Crock Catholics ami 1850
ore classified ns linked marriage"
These conversions. it Do claimed are Inc
oreuH'Hr every year tn Germany. for
instance. IS years ago tho yearly aver
age was about % while now n o. CO., or
moro Ana among tho converts nrc
pbIlplHE'atH. luriatH and other hlghly
educated men.
The figures do not show tho aver
HFa yearly return of these converts 10
the faith ~ thrir childhood. but 10 thorc
o. ar foundation in flct f1r tha idagos
"Once o. jew. always re- Jew" th1t field
~ Inquiry ought Co yield some interest
lug results, zoo.
10 81 evident that the modern move.
ment among the Hebrews. which aims
at breaking down the barriers between
that people and the present
civilization, ton1H 10 tho pcr-
fct ohlitcution NJ tho distinctive
~ Jewish chorlctoflHtcH. Tho new
attitude makes Thorn susceptible 90 new
influences; or the giving up Of their
peculiar religious views makes u easier
Tor them 90 adopt, " only 10 nli out
ward Appearances, the form " belief
prevalent IN the country whore thoy live.
NAN NliAiaNlN Ut W NNNl''N iNIlNAANINAN
o. attended with gruotcr social and
political liberty. ln Russia. Tor in-
stance. the conversions during the cen-
tury are given na $500 and no AuHtro-
Hungary aH N.706. while in Great Britt
ain there were only 21 1900 The United
States. whore liberty 10 not dependent
on religious belief IL not Included In tho
liHt. II cannot be- possible thut tho
Greek Catholic church uf RUSSIA APE
poalH moro forcIhly 90 tho intellect ~
the Jews, or mis- their desire Cor spirit
unl odincation moro completely than tho
Protestant church Of England. when
the Russian church o. Ear ahead of both
Rom1uism and protrst1utiHm, lu the
matter uf additions from jewish ranks.
the reason must be- sought ln something
besides tho spiritual Influence OF tho
churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

In order Co defend trusts now theory
has been advanced Co tho effect that
competition may be- an evil" 10 grsH
without saying that trusts destroy come
uUtItIuus therefore 90 Justify trusts
competition must be proved 90 be- n
bad thing. Perhaps the trusts udv0-
eutgg can prove this proposition IN
any event they viii have wll 0pp0r1un.
iiy 90 present tbrIr side 0f tho question
nj tho con ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

In so Tar na combination results ln
real economics On production and disc
ttlhuunn % is beneficial ana makes Tor
progress. and forced rotrugreHHi 0u lu
this respect would bo az hnrmf.i aF tho
substitution uf nil hand methods fHr
modern lnbor-Hnylng machinery. iu The
one case. us Bon the other, Tho concern
must Boz To- seH that tho resulting eCouo-
miles arr shared with tho consuming
public ana the wnresUarrUrH, ana not
reserved wholly Cor the benefit of the
captains oil luduatr,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

We shall i.rl u0 surprise n the cone
Constitution uf Oh. United stutos now
Stands nothing cam Dr. done 90 prevent
freat combinations OF capital any more
than small combinations that the trust
nud tho partnership ARC on level bee
fore the Jaw liu 1uoH, the subject VIII
have tO Do llsmlfHed nom politics -un-
lgHH scheme onnuc8 Co amend the
Constitution ana make this less Of a
free country than u was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

n ls perfectly clear that tho gain
which IL made 90 wages or Immediate
profits By % close corporation which 'H
thus directed iH q poor Offset Tor the zee
Hultaut evils, Already the pNnrbtaut
prices arc plrllyzing husln'fs and 10
o. only q question ut time when there
win ho nothing 90 do, Then the come
pluceut employers will be reduced Go
WhlHuluE flr an income. and thu shift
lefs, hllf-truIncd, soldering employee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

Adyicca from Manila say che inhobi-
tHnts Of The island uf 7Hm1r are pray
iue for American ,r0ara Go come and
relieve Thorn from CO., oppression ~
AEuinuldo's iusurreoi.ouisia. As samnr
o. only "a short dl9uuC. southeast Of
Luaon. u should not take long Tor M
officials at Manila TO answer the pray
ora mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15


President Kruger dId wen 20 ask ia
that nllg" when ihe hst British note
wac handed him. It now appears that
the demands therein were not all The
next proposition H. 90 reduce the foru-
noatlona at Johann,ahurE and Pretoria,
aD aH 90 render the B0,m practically dee
foncrlrss. This virtual dlsarminE OF
the Trnnsvnn poorle Do not likely Co be-
submitted 10 without n war; which may
come IN few months at nrthest a
reduction Of tho n1or offences would
amount To- strlpplng tha runsvaal n
Its last aomhlnncg of Independence, and
the voIkaraad BE- not likely 20 submit
The proposed Laun-Amerlcnn allie
anca ~ IN o. qunndary if q ~ formed
with "a vlow 90 nuiaruuifinE the Unit
90 states. d VIII not only initiate this
government but viii give an oppor-
tunity for the advance Of European
colonization aud control. % q lH entered
into as guard against Europe. thoae
who now roor the aggressive CONNER
cill ndynlor OF tho United states
wll Gee in % q dangerous Invitation Co
this country. Undor those circum.
stances tho tatin-Ameflcun natilnn
hai better leave the alliance alone tlil
they decide among themselves what
they want Il Co accomplish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

Mcconnell. the puglllst, has been cx.
onerated from blame In the killing OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

Now Kruger throws down the g1uut-
lee TO Chamberlain. os TO tho lattora
voraoIty, n the two men could only
hght % out thomfolycs and glyo tho rest
% Inn Il.uIa n.nu-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

There On SOME question noe 10 whether
Che coil poured on tho troubled
waturH' In tho trust conference yoster-
day afternoon. hy W. Bourkc Cochran.
was standard oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

Edward FrcburrerH elaborate dis
cuaI0n of tho plague ot rbgIarIsts"
uEs.ats that tho rcntIcman has almost
forgotten that plnFlurHts arc not easily
uIluuuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

a Sow York diapltgh says rhat
cIHbty-uyo per cent OF tho chair maxi
crH ~ thr country have entered Into "a
combine, ur trust II o. quito likely
ID Mu III Mu.n.