davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF JEWELRY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
made by the parties interested, the un-
dersigned will, on MONDAY, January %
1899, at 1880 o'clock a. M, at No. 506 j
street, in the City of Sacramento, Cali
fornia, sell at public auction, for cash,
in gold coin Of the United States, at
time of sale, a lot of jewelry formerly
belonging to Manuel Dubois, deceased,
consisting Of pins, earrings, brooches,
studs, diamonds and other gems, etc. etc.
Said sale will be absolute. The jewelry
may be inspected at any time before the
sale by obtaining permission from w. A.
Anderson, Executor of the will of said
Manuel Dubois, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, California, January
II, 1899.
W. H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
Linforth & Whitaker, Hiram w. john
son and Albert NJ. Johnson. attorneys.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23

II dunno's / kin git my money back, "
said Mr.. Corntossel as he ruefully
rubbed his brow But must say as
how I amt going to recommend any
customers to that concern"
Have you been making invest
ments?"
IT sent a dollar to a man who adver-
tised that he would tell a sure way to
make money fast"
Didn't you get any answer"
yes. He says put glue on It. -
washington Star.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
AUCTIONS.
Auction SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT
we will sell at public auction on SATUR-
DAY. Jan. 18th, at 1880 a. M, at the
e. five acre tracts Of land, one mile south.
east Of Oak Park, belonging to the estate
Of F. E. Mitchell, deceased. D. ]. SIM
Attorney for Estate f. A. c. Nichols,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23

During the first three months of this
year the revenue collected by the Suez
Canal Company amounted to 1856,
1885, In the same months of 1897 and
1896 the revenues were SIPS, 718 and
$847s187 respectively.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
Moulting Of : Tarantul..

An event of more than ordinary in
terest transpired In my Office recently.
The large female tarantula shed her
skin for the second time since she has
been in captivity. Those familiar with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23

dacusFM in comm tn
ear T
egnrs denh beaughh o i Aa
The Gn g
more
ehe ad er interesting
GENERALLY in
hiss NavenH n in
rdhas been mpn o regular
ahr enana wna kenon n hl
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
An independent

Yes, see him. What is there so
peculiar about him ?"
He's the contrariest man alive. He
has started 'a'We'Il Worry All We
Want To- Boston Journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
NOTICE.

Rebate on Personal Property Tax
Of 1898 collected by the Assessor is
now due and payable at the County
Treasurer's Office.
A. s. GREENLAW,
County Treasurer.
Sacramento, Jan. s, 1899.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23

EMS LIST.
Kelley, Geo NJ
Kelley, ] "
Killea, William
Land, Joe
Lame, Mr.
Larson, Louie
Lee, F c
Lewiman, Milas M
Lowry, FELTON,
Magann, Jas G
Marvin, M D.. g -
Mayfield, Geo
Mccall, ] g
McCloud, G M
Mckenzie, c c
McNarin, A G
Mead, James
Meek, Chas
Melton, w M
Missner, Frank
Miller, Jno
Miller, Sig Gna
Moreland, Bishop.
Morton, E B
Mount, John
Murdoch, Dave
Murrey, Jno
Nieri, F
Mel, John
Orman, H X
Page, Calvin ]
Perkins, P H
Perkins, John
Phillips, Jerry
Pittman, Grant
Rowlands, John
Remme, M s
Rice, Billy
Rideaway, F
Roberts, Chas A
Robinson, Harry O
Rowan, Tom
Sebelle, S. L %
Shanhan. ] M
Shores, DR. A ]
Stevens, Chas w
Surbaugh, DR. J T
Taulson, Aug
Taylor, L E
Tonkin, J G
Turner, Ralph
Uhlig, O
Walters, George
Walter, Daniel
Weigert. Geo H (2)
Wolfe, w T
Wood, ] H
3LATIVE.
Keables, Hon T A
keegan, Hon J w
Kelly, Hon H M
, Kenyon. Hon B C(2)
Lacy. Hon E +
Lindenberger, HonF
Under, Hon K
Luchsinger, Hon j.
Mahoney, Hon F
| Malcolm, Hon N z
t McCandisk, Hon P
! Mcclellan, Hon ]
McGrath, Hon H
Moultrie.. Hon l. w
Mulcrevy, Hon H ]
North, Hon A w
North, Hon H H
Pohlmann, Hon G
Power, Hon H P
Power, Hon ] w
Price, Hon w F
Robinson, Hon w S
Rubell, Hon c F
Ryan, Hon E s
Seawell, Hon ] H
Shine, Hon J H
Seward. Hon F D
Stansell, Hon F R
Strain. Hon w
, Treacy, Hon T E
VOORHEES,, Hon E C
Vosburg. Hon J o
Wilmington, Hon .
EIGN.
Mideiras "a
NESE.
/ Nakoi
K Sugita
awomoto, 522 Fifth st
NESE.
.ANEoUs.
It
Spice Co
'OURTH CLASS.
Mrs F Smith
Mrs C E Summer
field
ELY F Thrall
FOX, Postmaster.
Stockton sarsapa-
npagne cider, ginger
J. McMorry, agent. >
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
TO-rlORROW NIGHT

CONCERT BY HELEN SuNDER-
land Howe, Congregational Church. Seven
artists. Choice program, instrumental.
vocal and elocutionary. 1t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23

BAKER & HAMILTON wholesale
hardware, bicycles, carts, buggies, car
riages, phaetons, Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. MWF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

AluSlIOlu, MrS EQ VIII
Long, Mrs f p You
Macdonald, Mrs M
GENTLEMEN
Adams, Fred Kel
Ames, H H KEEL
Anderson, Henry Kill
Artlop. Arthur Lar
Babc0ck, Col Geo Lar
Bailey, M Lar
Beck, Louis Lee
Best, I N Lev
Bess, Chas Low
Blair, Deloss Ma,
Blair, w F Maj
Bloomfield, VIM Ma,
B0ge, John Me-
Borchert, F A Met
Bowman, W o Nc
Brandon, E L Mel
Buchanan, G N Me:
Bunner, j C Nee
Carter, Hon G. A Mel
case, j + mis-
Castillo, Master J Mil
Cline, John Mil
Clairmont, F x MOI
Cline, Hon John c MOI
Clark, H D Mo-
Cobbley, Orvil J Mul
Cohn, Nose Mul
Connor, A H (2) Me
Coreali, James Me
Cox. G D (2) Orn
Cowell, DR.. w M Pae
Cristofani, Giuseppe Per
Dexter, H H Per
Dilley, Harry Phi
Doherty, Hugh Pit
Downer, Joe Ro,
Drake, Will Rel
Ferris, Matt Ric
Ferret, M 20 Rid
Fetch, Stanley Rot
Fronts, Lee Rol
Gegan, Edward Ro,
Gilmore, ] F Sch
Green, DR. F D Sha
Green, M J She
Haffernan, ] J Ste
Hamilton, Ed Sur
Hamilton, EdwardI1 Tai
Hart, Thomas Tay
Hunter, James M Tor
Huston Vim T1yy
Ivey, Mr. and Mrs Uhl
] (2) Wa
Jackson, Henry Wa
Jackson, Lew We
| Johnston, w NJ Wo
Kean, Chas H We
LEGISLA,
Aldridge, Hon F he;
Allen, Hon ] Re,
J Androus, Hon S N KeI
Arnerich, Hon NJ EKel
| Austin, Hon Chas La
| Beard, Hon j L Lin
| Bert, Hon E F Lin
Breiling, Hon o F Lu,
Brigford, Hon E A Ma
Burnham, Hon G H Ma
Caravan, Hon Matt Ne
Cartwright, Hon GMc
Clarke, Hon ] w Nc
| Cross, Hon ] Mo
Damon, Hon E C Mu
Dolan, Hon L ] No,
Dryden, Hon J L No,
Elliott, Hon J Poi
Emmons, Hon E ] Pc,
Fontana, Hon c. D Pc,
Forman, Hon A L Pri
Franck, Hon F C Rol
Gately, Hon w Ru
Godfrey, Hon G B Ry
Golf, Hon T H Sea
Goodhue, Hon S G Shi
Guy, Hon w r Soy
Henderson, Hon P Sta
Hill, Hon A w Str
Holloway, Hon J CTre
| Houghton, Hon F Vo,
Hudson, Hon w G vo.
Jones. T J Wi
FOREIG.
Petron Metaxan
Manoel Antonio de Mic
Gnecco Tomaso
Manuel s Sebastias
Filippo Mangioracina
Izabella Dias Comes
JAPANEs
r Nakagano I I
N Nojiri K
U Matunaga, care Kawo.
CHIMES
Well Hung
MISCELLAN
Miss Ida, 816 L street
Columbia Coffee and Sp!
THIRD AND FOUL
Mrs A Armstrong Mr.,
NJ I Bell Mr.,
Prof Ivey fl,
Jakob Miller Ell
THOMAS &c
| Coronado water, st
rilla and iron, champas
ale. orange cider. J. N
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Try McMorry's Blend coffee. a5c. !.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
MRS. wINsLow,s SOOTHING s
Cherub
Coffee Wrappers

Callahan Brothers. Christianson & Co.
DAILY Brothers, D. Dierssen & Co., C
Ehman s. H. Farley, c. Fe1dhusen, Grit
feth & Son. Hilbert Brothers, H. Hoff
man, Heilrath Brothers, Leon Lewis ]
Son, John Riley, George Sermonet, o. F
Washburn and W. A. Washburn keel
Cherub Coffee in one pound papers ani
will explain how the wrappers will entitl,
you to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, January %. 1899:
LADIES, LIST
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23

est toilet tables on our Hoor. The
price is twenty 500 dollars. The
wood is birch finished in mahogany.
A superb rub polish gives brill
fancy to the table which is not seen
in cheap furniture and the designer
has put real art into the graceful
curves of the legs and the mirror
frame supports. The one drawer ex-
tends the full width and has
birds eye maple bottom. A genuine
French bevel plate mirror IL by 20
inches.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-23

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale. orange cider j. McMorry, agent .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

To those who believe In war M a nee
euHary eyil. by which the patriotism
and tho manhood" Of the human ranc
are best brought out. a glance at the
history 81 warfare should prove OF In
tercnt For the annals ~ tho human
race show conclusivcly that tho milf
tary spirit has been steadily declining
for centuries. The friends Of universal
peace VIII also md In tho same TO-
cords an Indication that their idea IA
not an idle dream. though the late Jcn-
etal holikc 10 regarded II. They VIII
see clearly, Instead. that In all probabln.
~ their hopes and expectations are
nearer realization than ever before.
Mr.. Alexander Sutherland. In tho
Nineteenth Century. shows how war.
fare has undergone complete
change from what II was ancicntly.
In the seventh century there was no
occupation " Va great ropuio ~ that ~
warrior Peaceful industry was ~
only Tor slaves. Then 10 die on the bait
llrheld was SURE passport "a heaven.
A. times victories were celebrated with
human sacrifices. Women ana children
We're slaughtered by tho Triumphant
army
In the eleventh century every peasant
was Eilll a soldier. and every village
was a little fertilization. Each wood
and valley was the scene Of murder and
raplne. Yet. the spirit Of the timo had
moved ~ far In advance u previous
centuries. that the promiscuous rlaurh-
tor u non-comhatnnts was condemned.
Warriors no longer decorated their
houses with human skulls. nor ala thoy
nnure themselves with throwing innl-
cont babies upon spikes.
Later ON Il became the custom 10
spare prisoners of war Voices were
heard against the assumed right u cln-
querers 10. ravlsh women ana TO reduce
cnptiyes 10 slaves.
In modern times war has been uni-
ycrsaliy acknowledged 10 he an eva.
and vcry much has been done 10 mlu-
gate It's horrors. II has been found
that millions of human beings can live
/ In peace under a strong government.
where In olden times the hand NJ each
man was against that ~ the other. II
has been demonstrated that war. IN
stead of bringing forth the heat uuni-
Ties ~ the human uce. has tendency
to brutailze Il. To arrest progress nnl 10
give permanently 10 the spirit Of bar.
bariHm.
This IL no longer seriously disputed.
Thoughtful men all over the world are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

looking for way out 81 conditions
which have hitherto made wars pos
sIbic. and the probability Il that the
right course T. about To be found.
whether the Russian ruler Is sincere or
not In his peace proposition. the eplrit
u the times demands peace. and It's
voice will eventually be cbcycd.
II IL this fact that renders the com-
Ing congress Mt The Hague Of such
Importance. f'or while tbs nrbassa-
dofa Of the powers are gathered there.
nm appeal will come TO them from mil.
lions u citizens Of the United States.
Great Britain. Holland. France. Ger
many Austria. Japan. Belgium. spain,
Roumanln. Portugal. Hungary. Sweden.
Italy. Brasil, Denmark. Finland. Rus.
sla. Norway. Egypt aud India. In all
these countries the women will organ
he peace meetings TO be held on the
10th Of this month. and should the ap.
peal from these millions be UNDECIDED
at this time. II will be heard again. and
again. until che object IA achieved. and
there IL no longer any need Of teach
ing. or learning. the art OF war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY.

The program OF exercises for Memoir
ini Day has bcca published. as pre-.
pared by the committee II the q. a. ~
department Of Utah. Particulars 81
the celebration viii be found elsewhere
In this issue of the Dcscret News De-
partment Commander N. A. KaiRhn Il
very desiroua that the day shall be-
properly observed by the people ~ Salt
Lake city. In this he expresses the
wish 81 the organization he represents
and u the most influential Of our olti-
rena.
Originating In the decoration ~ tho
graves Of the Union soldiers. who feil
IN UNFOLDING the fiag ~ our country
and tho supremacy of the government
Of the United States. Memorial bay
expanded IN its spirit and obsorvanccs
after the close ~ the civil war. - as 90
include the gallant men who battied for
what they believed TO be the rights II
the South and who lost their lives In
that lost cause" The blue and tho
grey met In friendship over the graves
u the heroes ON either side. and united
under the victorious Stars and Stripes.
since then the scope and services II
Memorial Day have obtained a Hiill
wider form and meaning. II has b.
come time for tender memories u all
the departed and the decoration 81 their
graves with flowers from the hands "
living relatives. II II a beautiful Gus
tom. token that the dead are not
forgotten though their forms have
passed from view.
Memorial Day. then. should b. OBJ
served In the spirit In which II originat-
ed. II has been made a popular holiday
for that purpose. hut In consequence
OF that general freedom from toll Il
has become Jay Of rcvclry rather
than Of reverence. time 81 fcaating
instead Of fasting. Of oarouring In the
place Of care q graves aud the adorn-
ment ~ cemeteries.
Cannot the people u Salt lake city.
and indeed Of this whole nation. devote
that day TO patriotic ceremonies and
family devotion. to the memory of the
dear ones who have ''gonc before" In
stead Of making the day noisy and
riotoun with pleasure excursions. RI
baldry. and escesscny Shalt We not
make our preparations To observe the
day with decorum. and honor the dead
In the spirit ~ patriotism and affection
for those who have preceded Us on the
way to rest and peaccf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

The Chicago Timcs.iicraid which IL
generally well Informed aud In close
touch with the administration. thinks
that Congress will be- summoned In rcs-
sion at least two months earlier than
usual. This, II IL explained. viii NJ, be-
ON extraordinary session" az popularity
UNDERWOOD. II will be- the regular ses-
sion. but may b. called In octoter
merely TO enable Congress to dispose
Of certain important matters before
taking M the usual legislative routine.
Among these Important matters are the
creation Of government for Hawaii.
the formulation " a Philippine policy.
the solution of certain problems rciai.
ins 10 Cuba and Porto Rico. and the
election Of successor 20 Speaker Heed.
Other important questions are those
relating 10 currency reform. the Sicar.
aqua canal and the creation 81 mer.
chant marine. Also the seating Of
Senators appointed by State governors
There Il plenty a. work In niEnt for IN.
ffty-sixth Congress-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
THE PLUM ALLEY ROMANCE.

A. far m can be Judged from the
reports. the truth about the dlaappear-
ance u the Chinese woman Duck Ylng.
seems 20 he that she has been taken
Away from her own people, and placed
In the hands Of some ladies' Interested
IN missionary work.
The story goes that she IL "a married
woman. and that Chlnaman. not her
husband. us In love" with her. ON the
testimony ~ the lover her husband II
n "brutr," who maitrcntn her, and no
In his absence. the plan was laid and
carried out 10 bring the woman 10 a
place of safety. and those keeping
guard over her express their determine
tion not 20 allow her 10 90 back 10 her
husband. unless he can prove that she
4 his wife. I'VE do not proi,ore, one
Of tho ladies Interested In the ease
says. ITO let her 10 TO a man Who has
abused and win abuse her," That Il.
unless she II his wife. Then they viii
let hsr 70 back 10 be- abused. but "
not wife. she win be- protected.
The incident has a queer look It
tuINfN NNMNNN W NNkNNiMAH
ncss and It's legality, Did the woman
ask for prot elton against her hus-
bandg u she In love with the man
who IL said Ia entertain tender feet
insr for herr Are the missionary ladies
aiding a lawloas lover In hln designs
another mans wife, And that In the
mlds, Of the panic-slrickon Prcsbyteri-
81 AaFAaNlaNa lssfa NaF H.
OF utahf n duck Ying IL tho victim Of
on another mans wife, And that In the
the law appealed tor A. stated. there
Il an mir III mystery about the Plum
Alley romance. that does not place the
various participants therein IN an en-
tirely favorable light,
Christian missionaries In china afc
reported TO have been In tho habit 81
kidnapping children. and Of occasional
~ breaking up families. by cxertinE I'M
due influence upon women. True or not
true, such rumoru have been circulated
IN China, and have sometimes caused
moba IN gather and 20 wipe out mis-
sion stations. Such methods cannot
but be condemned, even II the alleged
purpose IN to save souls" In the king
dom Of grace. as In nature. order l. a
paramount law. Authority, whether In
the State. or the family. must be- rec.
ognlzed. for whore the rights Of gov
errors, or ~ rulers. or OF husbands.
fathers or mothers arr trampled under
foot, no EFFORTS at civilization are like
" TO avail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

When Professor i.auEhlin applies thu
terms "huic hrry' and ''indlncrimlnnto
slaughter" 10 the conduct Of our mill.
tary operations In tho Philippines he
army and navy because he hapl,.ns 10
difer from the policy that accounts for
their presence there. Who IN guilty ~
"thoughtlcaa intolerance" the man Who
nusnnilzca his c0untry's necessary
acts a. Tyranny and butehery'' or
thosa who dcplore the necessity but In
sist on the duty Of adopting rcsoiute.
aggressive. civilized measures for the
ctndiafiamf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

In the meantime It Is evident the FIN.
plno@ are preparing for continued re-
slstance, The works az General Luna'H
headquarters are rapidly being
MncArthur'a division. General f.awton.
who n advancing Ia effect a union with
Macarthur, has been compelled Ia fight
his way. Notwithstanding the negotla-
tlona going on az Manila. These me-
goiinilons are carried on In such
manner ~ 10 deepen suspicion that
their real object n to delay the Amer
lean operations until the rainy season
puts stop to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

think. viii rise superior to such consld-
eraticns. and they will prefer staying
until the back Of the rebellion Is broken.
and liberty IL combined with order and
good government In the philippines. to
throwing down their weapons and de-
handing their release. because the term
Of their enlistment IL ended. And we
do not believe they viii appreciate any
attempts made to discourage them or
make them iiscontent.d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

There seems To h. little. n any. pros
poet that the inHufHcnt warfare IN tho
Philippine Islands viii h. brought o. n
conclusion before the next cool season.
This n likely 10 carry the question
ovef as an unsettled one into tho politl b
cal campaign 81 the fall. and u Il BY
no means impossible. judging by pres
cnt appearances, that the Issue. shall
or shall not the war In the Philippines
be cuntinuedf VIII become the most
prominent political issue brought before
the country. u has not bcen possible
thus far To obtain an absolute aulhOrl-
tatlyo tcft of public opinion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

After tho May showers look out for
the dandelions. They have almost
taken possession Of our lawns. Root
ing them out from the grass Il not
enough. They should be cleaned on
the banks Of canals ana water dltches
and attacked wherever their yellow
heads appear. The roots are good for
spring medicine. but the flowers and
seed are not good for spring gardens.
10 for thcm'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

When General otis cables that there
are apparent signs Of weakening among
the Insurgents ranks, II may be taken
Tor sranted that II Il -. General Otis
knows his business. Scouts and desert
ers are keeping him well posted as 10
what takes place. And Il IL undoubted-
" true. that his refusal To paricy with
the rebels. except for unconditional
surrender In the shortest Gu, to the
establishment Of peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

''rhe mar ~ this nation has been
philippines, In lands whose peoples
have for reriurles been oppressed by
Spanish miHrule We can he assured
~ II has been raised In Porto Rico and
the Philippines, there Il viii remain"
This IN the declaration. the assurance.
the pledge ~ tho member 81 the cabinet
qualification IN a. The nag Il IA the
Philippines. and there n viii remain"
roat what n may. come whnt VIII. This
IN not Destiny" hut purpose freely
confessed, u II perfectly clear that
the acts ~ the administration have
been and are consistent with this de.
clara,ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

The stories told by the plous purycy-
ors Of anti-"Mormon" literature. are
boins copied into syndicate services
and circulated. through patent In
sides" by country newspapers. Utah
journals that use them should watch
out. that they do not unwittinsiy lend
their columns To the organizations tina,
come from the anti-"Mormon" pulpit
and press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Before anybody sues out writ Of
habeas corpus. TO ilbcrate the vciun-
teers from Utah In the Philippines.
would u not be a good idea 10 md out
FIRST whether they want TO be habcaaed.
and whether they would not rather be
corpused than TO leave the service Of
their country before being honorably
released. and while yet they are called
10 face the savaRe foa1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

The American fighting In the Philip.
pines u ~ sort 90 discourage the
TaHhla morv and more and induce them
70 TAX" such terms ~ arr offered. That
N what u II FOR. General OtiH'n ulti.
fnhium II that o. Grant at vicknburr- =
unconditional surrender. otherwise n
prompt movement on the enemy'a
works, No time Il 60 BE- wasted IN
rarieylng, A. yoi tho TaFaiu Will NOT
uErcc 20 an unqualified surrender aud
they never would agree tn II N the
Americans Nerr Inclined a. temporlEe.
u u the steady. persistent hammerlnK
bring them TO time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Judge John y. Boolh OF Provo IL the
Governors choice 10 succeed Judge
Warren n, pusenberry on the bench
In the Fourth Judicial district. We
congratulate the new appolntec and
believe he viii make an efficient officer.
Aud We can say for the reslgnlng judge,
that his recent work shows eminent
Ability ana deserves unqualified com
mnnlnllnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

what American rule In the late SPAN
ish colonies can accomplish Is already
apparent In cuba. The customs re-
ceipts at Havana during April amount
ed 10 fsso,ooo. and Tor the year they are
estimated at ten million dollars