davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
''SfiCIOUs CASES AT HAVANA.
'"e on Machina Wharf Believed
10 Have Yellow Fever.

On hachina Wharf Believed
to Have Yellow Fever.
""sI'hston, Aug Admiral Cromwell
',''''''aNdant Of the naval station at Ha-
a"'' has advised the navy department
d suspicious case resembling yellow
,. never occurred among the marines consa-
v.tas .Ae small garrison at the Macbina
v.aa ''- 'A Havana harbor. The marine
~. 1' once removed to a hospital and
'ns case ISOLATED.
ht ''Sla 'ch was received two days ago.
Sim, moi made known until to-day,
s3,,... ''l no word has come from the
c5o,. W from the naval surgeon in
po,55- ana this is taken to indicate that
r5a serious is opprehended.
,ia1 naval authorities feel no appreben-
Dee. w ~, " the report of a yellow fever sns-
ae Oh tti''vlna. The naval ouarters at
ogarsa.. nlna wharf were thoroupbIv
was to., last spring. all the Old wood
m,ri Wv, ont and a complete fresh eo,1in-
saws o.lr. General Van Reypen of the navy
Care f.r rs every facility at Havana 10
.vel-,....". ".F suspect cases. Their ie a
Waart 'i hospital at the Machina
TENS oval accommodations for ten pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
YAGER's HORRIBLE CRIME.
Murdered His Three Children ana
Killed Himself.

Susquehanna, Pa, Aug. 4-Charles va
ger, 40 years Old of Brandt a small man
ufaeturing village five miles south of here.
murdered his three small children carly
this morning by cutting their throats. AMI
then committed suicide by the same means
There seems 10 be no doubt that the ia
ther had gone insane during the night.
For years he was employed in the chair
factory in the town and was a steady. in
dustrious man He was wldower and
since his wife's death had devoted himself
to the three children. Their ages ranged
from TO u years
There was nothing TO indicate what had
inspired wager to commit the crime other
than he became suddenly insane brooding
over the loss of his wife and the mother
less condition Of his children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
DIED FROM INHALING GAS.
BosIey's Queer Way of Putting Him
self Out of the World.

Norfolk. Va. Aug 4-Mr Herbert r.
Bosley, formerly OF Monklon, Nd. for
several years local passenger agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. committed
suicide at his boarding house this morn-
ing by inhallng gas. lie connected a tube
with the gas stove in his room, and put
the other end In his mouth
Il health Is supposed to be the cause
lie was q years old, and had been In the
employ OF the company eight years. Ills
remains were sent home to-day for inter-
meat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
WILL STAND by GOVERNMENT.
Duke of Tetuan Says Spain Must
Make Sacrifices

Madrid, Aug. 4.-The Duke of Tetuan,
former minister Of foreign affairs, has ar
rived at San Sebastian. He will visit the
Queen Regent and will then go to Zearusa,
three miles west of San Sebastian, 20 see
Marshal Martinez de Campos.
The Duke of Tetuan says he viii continue
to support the government. He has been
convinced during his stay abroad, he de-
clares, Of the necessity for Spain to recover
her prestige. Spain must make sacrifices
especially to put the Canaries, Ba,earics
and Ceuta in a state of defense, or else she
will lose them in the event of a conflict be-
tween the Powers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
BOLD MASKED BuRGLARs.
Bound and Gagged the Women ana
Robbed Their House.

Welisburg w. Va. Aug. 4.-Four
masked burglars forced their way into the
lonely farm house OF DR.. Joseph Parkln-
son some time during the night, and after
bllndfolding, binding and gagglng The in
mates, who were all women. a careful
search for valuabies was made
The robbers secured government bonds
valued at $1,000, SIS In money and lot
Of silverware and jewelry They then
locked the women In an upstairs room and
hastily drove away. There is no clew to
their Identity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
T,,o Hnneed lad ChnrIertnn.

Charleston. S. C.. C..Aug.4-James Phelps and
Sam Bailey, negroes, were hanged in the
county Jail from the same scanol1 this
morning. Phelps killed a policeman ana
Bailey took the life Of a companion IN a
nuarral over cards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
ECHOES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Lyons Trying 10 Secure CoupIe of
Appointments.

AppoIntn2n
Washington. Aug. 4-(SpecaD. Regis
ter Lyons of the treasury is pressing on
the war department the strongly indorsed
applications of John r. Mills of Griffin
for assistant quariermaster and F. e.
Ladd of Atlanta for first or second leu
tenant He says that if there is any In
crease in the army he feels reasonably
sure these men win get the places asked
fer.
Representative Livingston returned here
this morning from pleasant trip 10 Can
ada He seems refreshed and proposes
to remain only day or two before going
10 Georgia.
1t was stated by Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow to-day that no
action had been taken in the pending mat
ter OF the Lake City postoffice. He further
said that Il was not probable anythine
would be done speedily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
CHURCHILL WILL COME HERE.
BFunswick's Big Cotton ExpOrter
VIII Move 10 Savannah.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. A. F. Churchill,
Brunswck's biggest cotton exporter to-
night confirms the rumor that he will
shortly remove TO Savannah and do his
shipping through that port
For years the Churchill export business
has been one OF The main stays Of Bruns-
wicks shipping, and his annual local disc
bursement for wages, etc, has been over
10000 lie will carry his entire office
force and heads Of dock departments To
Savannah with him.
Last year his cotton exports we're about
126000 bales and over thirty steamships
were loaded, giving employment to several
hunCred men. lie Will work about 600
men in the Savannah business His loss
will be greatly felt in all circles here, and
his proposed departure is causing express
slons Of general regret
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
FEAR FELT FOR TWO TUGS.

supposed to Have Been in Center OF
Wednesdays storm.
"o0iie' Ala. Aug. 4.-Much concern IS
~. mere for the safety of the tugs Chief
'lo DO No.ente and the dredge Craighil,
win scows, that left here Saturday for
''''''e Hatbor, Ffa., and must have
',.n IN the cen ec of Wednesdays storm.
'"e steamer Seaboard, bound from Mo-
''' TO tampa was IN tie storm. She made
1aihor untl the blow was over and
'a .".a tampa this morning.
na'', 'us Leoar7n, with lhe dredge Bis
W. pound from Mobile 10 Pensac cola
,r1s ~''N' got in al a critical moment.
vo,a gaplain says il was the toughest
'''''I he over saw on the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
MATTRESSES ron THE HOME.
Quartcrmnster's Department send
ing $500 There.

Norfolk, Va. Aug 4-Gen. Martin D.
McMahon Of New York, a member of the
board Of directors Of the soldiers home.
and Col. Andrew ]. Smith of Hartford
Conn, inspector general Of the home, who
arrived here this morning, Immediately
made requsition on the quartermaster s
department of the army for $500 mat
resses and 100 Hospital tents for the home.
The following reply was received:
Washington, Aug. A-McMahon, Mana
ger Norfolk; Medical department has 800
mattresses at Fort Monroe and 1892 at
Joshua Simpson Hospital, which they will
turn over to governor Of Hampton home.
one thousand, six hundred mattresses be-
longing to this department have been or
dered from Philadelphia TO Cape Charles
Conffpuad on Cf-ytt De-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
GOAT MEAT SOLD AS MUTTON.
Thousands of Texas Goats sIaugh-
tered I'm Kansas city

Kansas City, Mo. Aug 4-Thousands OF
Texas goats have been marketed in Kan
sas city during the past few weeks. Dur
ing the month Of July there was one con-
signment of $500 head. and another Of / ,o00
head. all Icing Angora grades.
The goats have been slaughtered In
Kansas city and the Times states that all
Of this goat meat has been put uuon the
market as mutton.
United States inspector at the stock
yards explained 10 an interviewer that the
United States in It's re ezulaiions Of inspec-
ton, takes no cognizance Of the goat as a
food product hence the inspectors have
nothing to DO with goat meat when It Is
passed through the packing houses and put
upon the mar ket as mutton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
CONFERENCE AT SYRACUSE.
Chicago Platform Democrats to Or
ganize in New York.

Albany, n. y, Aug. 4-The executive
committee Of the Chicago Platform Dem
oerats Of which Thomas w. CautweA Of
this city IS secretary. tonight issued a
call for conference 70 be held at SYRIA
cuse, Aug. 9. to perfect arrangements for
the proper organization Of the party in
This state for the coming national con
yention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

London. Aug. 5.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following Dispatch from Smla:
"A distinguished native officer. a sub
ahdar Maj Abdurrahman, with the Swat
Valley co4umn. was shot dead by a Sc
poy. The latter was Immediately shot by
non-commlssioncd officer Of the same
regiment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

New Orleans. Aug. Frank Naska, an
italian, was hanged at St. John, La, to-
day. Naska killed three people and wound
ed two others about three years ago. His
victims were his countrymen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

San Antonio, Tex, Aug 4-News reach-
ed here to-day that Walter Hemmlng. an
American from this city, had been killed
In raid by the Yaqui Indians In the
mountains east Of Guayamas. Hemminx
left here April last with two companions
70 search for gold in the Yaqui country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
LIEUT.. CHURCHILL DENIES 1T.
Lady Churchill Is Not Engaged TO
COrBwaIIis-Wes

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug 4.-Leut.
Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill, the
son of Lady Randolph Churchill, asks The
Associated Press 10 deny the reported en-
gagement of his mother to Lieut. c. F..
M CORVALLIS West brother of Princess
Henry of Pless
The matter continues TO be the subject
of much conversation among their friends
Neither Lady Churchill nor Lieut.. Corn
wallis West has been about since the en-
gagement was reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
NEGRO AssAILANT HANGED.
Invoked the Curse of God Upon PeO-
pie Of Van Buren,

Van Buren, Ark, Aug. 2.-John Maxey.
the negro rapist was hanged here at $3.50
o'clock this morning. He maintained his
innocence to tine last, and in a speech on
the galows invoked The curse Of God upon
the people Of Van Buren for the injustice
they mad done hin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
NEGRO PUasUED by A mon.
wounded Several of the Party ana
Made His Escape.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 4.-John Thom-
as, a negro, was surrounded in a swamp
near Cuba, Ala. last night by a lynching
party and wounded IN a number of places
during running hght with the posse
He finally managed to make his escape
with the posse stiil after him, after slight
~ wounding several of his pursuers.
lie IS charged with attempted assault
upon the wife Of a sawmil OPERATOR 1t 40
probable that Thomas will be captured
and lynched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Pretoria. aug 4-The Volksraad has
POSTPONED consideration Of the report Of
the dynamite commission, in ordeF 20 per
nit The company to consult its European
directors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
IT IS A SERIOUS SITUATION.

Powell VIII demand buu bcpara-
ton for the Outrage.
Fort-au-Prince Hayti, Aug 4.-The af-
fair Of the recent vocation Of the Amerl-
can legation here by armed police who
were seeking to arrest NJ. duVivier the
newspaper man, has not been definitely
settled. II is understood that the Ameri-
can minister, Mr.. William F. Powell, Will
demand full reparation for the outrage.
Mr. Powell, when Intercepted to-day
by the correspondent OF the Associated
Press. declined to go into particulars, but
said the situation was serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
FOR THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Chairman Brown Says the Sentiment
For 1t Is Growing.

W - - Va ~ ~ y.
New York, Aug. IA meeting OF the
Chicago platform Democracy OF this city
was held tonight James r. Brown. the
chairman, rendered report with refer
ence to his visit to Chicago, where he
with others, ATTENDED q meeting of the
national Democratic committee
In the report which he presented to-
night, he said thai he found everywhere
a strong and growing sentiment IN favor
OF the adoption OF the Chicago platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
"H LEFT AHEAD or TIME.

DtWey Was Not Wen
l.. "'ceiVed at Trieste.
d.aY or ''.s' The Berlin correspond
2 ,.,. '..ofted that Admiral Dewey left
and r,'.. ,'i.'er than he originally intended
saoh e.1, ' because he did not meet with
The Eo-r'.i E'' 'eeeption as he had expected.
lria.- re'siioyaa'e Acitung thinks that Aus
z.'ou iac.d9ns. with spain. and the 9a-
'ais.' N' may have contributed TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
AsToR BURNED IN EFFrGY.
An Elderly Physician the Prime
Mover in the Affair,

New York, Aug. 4-surrounded by a
crowd Of several hundred persons, william
Waldorf Astor was burned in ehigy To-
night in I,ongacre square.
Dr. seldom Grove an elderly physician.
was The prime mover In the affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
Miss Darby Is Postmaster.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The President to-
dav appointed Miss Mary c. Darby, post
master at Wilmington, ~. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES on BRIT
ISH RAILWAYS.

We have arrived nc new position or
large Interest on both sides OF the A.
lnntlc. u was expressed very puiutcdly
q few days ago by Mr.. H. A. iyutt the
able locomotive superintendent 81 tie
Great Northern Railway during "a cou-
yorantlon with reference 90 the orders
given by English railways Tor Amcrl-
can locomotives. 1T means" ho said.
THAT houCoforNurd American builders
WIN De in the Held as competitors with
British builders Tor the supply OF such
engines nH the British companies them
selves cannot build" Clearly that u 10.
II Us virtually proved that IN certain
cases at any rate, American builders
can supply locomotives morn quickly
and somewhat more chcupy thun Brit
ish makers hitherto have done, NJ eN-
nprlonca Hhould further prove that the
American locomotives are Tor ell
practical purposes uH good as the Brit
ish built engines. the sequel seems in-
oyltnMe. n b. certainly 90 be- expected
that. in that case, the British railway
camplulps win prefer the makes who
supply uu equally useful engine and 30
30 more speedily and choaply, obvious
iv. then. the present situation b. one OF
absorbing Interest for both American
and British ue-nuidur4-C. Rous-
Marion, 90 Tho Engineering Magazine
Tor September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

dered them from The field The thieves
taking no notice uf his demands. Mr.
Allen went and got the uaaIianoo OF
Mr. CraEhrad, who lives near hy
During the controversy which took
place. the tfumps attacked the two
men. Mr.. Allen was severely injured
ana MI Crnghoud was hlt in tho f1ru
with such force that hls Jaw bone was
broken. The trHmps then made away
The alarm was given ana after % chase
the Ass1il1uts were captured 80 the
hearing before the Justice two were re-
leased and two were bound over to she
district court
TEACHERS WHO PASSED MUSTER
Az result ~ the teachers Uy1mlnn-
ton. held iu thla city thH wouk the
following named ladies and gentlemen
received certificates Go teach in the
county Tor one yenr Ezra Jensen.
Louise Ingram, 'phrobe Harding y. ~.
Wade W 4. Morgan. Henri Hltrk-
burn. May iiarker. NJ a. Wr.llng. lola
ThumuFru Florence Christensen. Mag.
Elo Christensen. e. ~ Olsen
Send 90 cents 10 the ''Ncws" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
~ our boys work In tho Philippine.
"on 10 Manila" We nay the postage.
stamps taken IN payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
KANoSIi.
rfaisswortty Ccnrrosi, shown Ia a
worthy tausp

lftisFWorthN t'n'fnalA shown In
worthy cause,
Special Correspondence.
Kaupsh Willard Co.,. Sept. cur Ola
friend and pioneer u.U..n HI kuunah.
g. D. ilnkos. Who lgu uH uma thirteen
years nr1 Tor sunny Arizona. where hr
hla presided as praIlun, Hf ihr Marie
rurI Stake uf Zion flr number uf
so1H, has been ON viHIt here. having
Travelled from Die hHm. then. seeking
Hurglrli assistance fHr h.s youngest
daughter. who b. suffering with ctu-
Ger. After visiting Salt Lake city and
getting advice in the matter There. De
brourht the AFFLICTED One hero. ana CON.
tinuUd his Journey Co i1H, Wayne Con
where the skilful treatment uf DR. Elias
blackburn gave promise NJ O. HuncUraful
cure. Returning from t.nu irpthor
lluken. who of late has suffered great
IusH in business ventures. began uNlng
up wagon md team lutouding by that
means 90 make the "Trip ~ over seven
hundred miles with that invalid dauFh-
Ter 60 his home, iu company with
Hfuiher Frank Rnppluyo. who with his
family has been here from Arizona on "a
visit 60 relatives, our Bishop ON the
lead got up q dance boz honor uf Brother
Hakrs The contemplated journey was
discussed ana gon resolved that ~
must not Do taken. nri before that
dance WIS dismissed Brother HakcH
was told that himself aud daughter
must Ro home By the quickest railroad
route there. and the means would hr
GOA hand iu tho morning This generous
proposition was sought Goo Boz oyadod hy
the h.r-hCurtod man, who lNHuuHn upu-
pie know never had "a biscuit that ho
,vnuid not share with the loss fortunate,
but Bile objections wpu brushed aside
ANA be- was told that hlH wagon would
ho mode Into hnlline wood 10 De- ui-
tempted Co leave kHnuHh hy that route.
HruthDr llukrH and daughter are now
1u their way home. ylEht nu hundred
miles hy railroad and The most comfort
able means uhtnIrlhlg was provided hy
the people uf KaunHh. Amongst the
active Zoo this generous work $40 think
Do r.ght 90 mention the uuWoH uf e.. W.
Watts. 81. a. George and Frank Paxton.
The Nuupleyr family nine iu nll. also
l,u today They win tuke Brother
iI1k'a' wagon aud tenn Co Mesa city
Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
HUNTINGTON.
johnson Family nsunion- Emery stake
Missionaries to Hold a Reunion.

Special Correspondence.
Huntington. Emery CO.. Sept. G.-Af-
ter about ten days feaHtlug, visiting.
dancing and morrlmcnt the johnson
family reunion was brought 10 a close
this morning when the visitors IN a
body lined up In wagons ana on horse
back In front " tho residence ~ J. Il.
johnson preparatory % starting for
their homes in many parts OF the state.
The fnrewells ana hnnd-shukIng was
done with many tears and promises
that another meeting would be had ere
many years had passed.
Although q lengthy nffalr this has
been one Of the most successful family
reunions ever held In the State. as the
family ~ very numerous aud Of large
stature, ten persons " the family
weighing together pulled down over "A
ton avlrdupols.
There were about no persons who
took part IN the exercises.
The reunion has been grand success
and now n l8 over the town seems all
most dogcrtcd.
The Johnson family trace their advent
Into the United States az the year 1890.
and are Of the old Puritan stock They
settled lt Swafton Mass, ANA uf those
who Joined the Mormon church in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

Tho annual meeting OF tbr storlthndurs u
thp Pride uf thr Mpst Mining Company. Whlfh
should HuY" been held uu tl" ur,t Monday ln
lyhruur, isl4. having passed. "a murtlug n tho
sinchln|drn uf said company fuf the pur-
8. rye until Che most vlauIuE annual election
uun until tNrIr auUHUrsurs shall have hvru
duly r|HtyI luI qualified. and fur tho tuus-
action NJ other Nusluras los muN properly
Hlmr huluH Che mrptIusI O. hrrOhy vailed fhr
Monday. uHiunHr NfII lrn Ht .uu.rlnrk b. u.,
Hf so. uHIH" OF tNy SECRETARY ~ tHu Company,
fHauII huDm jog Gus uuu County Nulldlng,
-l.t lHhv CIV Utah -HIu meeting will also
consider thU proposition NJ Iytylug uu assuss-
mont uUuU tIp capital stock ~ the CORPORA
tIuu. 4 e. IIN-IN, secretary
ralt take u.ty, Utah sept gth, t-gl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The wear 1881. n numerous family VI
sixteen persons, not one of them or
their children down to- The last VI $50
nae ever turned away, and 10 o. not
able fact that IN every town where they
reside they Will be found good citizens
and prominent among their fellows.
,posttv puatmaHtefs THE usYnfa here
would be- pleased 70 other families here
would work up reunions us they are "a
splendid thing.
MISSIONARY REUNION
The Elders N Emery stake who have
been ON missions VIII hold d reunion Hf
Huntington Thursday aud Fud1y gUp-
tcmbor 2sth and 2eth. when Bu Interest,"
Ing program VIII hc rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
COALViLLE.
aiuation. 81 summit - Iiounties Pine
Fishing Damage by Irosts.

aluations of sumnht - Hountiss = Pine
Fishing Damage by rrosts
Special Correspondence.
Conlvilie. summit CO.. Sept s.aTho
county clerk has completed the nssssa-
mcnt rolls and delivered thom over to
the treasurer. The total valuation of
taxable property 10 summit county
of the county will be- go ts2U,0
BOuNTtEs FOR SQUIRREL TAILS.
Upwards of 5000 has been paid aa
bouutirs on squirrel tails this summer.
n has been money we'll spent for tho
farmers huv. raised larger crops lu con.
sequence " the slaughter of these dra.
tructiye animals. Tho action of the
board of county commissioners in pass
ing the ordinance providing Tor tho
bounty IL warmly endorsed by the PEG.
pie generally.
SCHOOL WANTED.
A petition from the people Of Grass
Creek. addressed 60 the school board,
asking that school be established
there has been received. The desire OF
the people will doubtless be granted.
FINE FISHING IN CHALK CREEK.
Last Monday the commissioners re-
opened Chalk Creek 90 fishing. Since
then that stream has been paradise
10 the lovers Of piscntorinl sport. and
"a " NNNA iNN AHi AlAN AANAA9 AAAhfa
FRosTs PLAYING HAVOC.
The recent frosts have played havoc
with the grain and slightly damaged
the potato crop. Ana yet there N little
cause Tor the people 20 feel dependent.
The hay cut this season as 60 qunnti-
~ ana quality will compare fnVorably
with other years; the cattle have roam
cd and fed on ranges covered with rich
and abundant Efnss. sheep are In good
condition ana bring wealth 90 their
owncrs: there has been an unlimited
supply Of water Tor irrlgutlng purposes.
employment II within the roach Of cv-
riy man willing 60 work, and the min
Ing Industry IN the county N more than
satisfactory. In the light Of the teach
lnTH OF wise men, concerning the Htor-
age Of grain. this hlighting Of the wheat
may b. a blessing In disguise. convey
ing at once a warning and u lesson.
While drrloring the Unfortunate. let
the ycoplt not forget TO recognize the
many blessings a wise ana hencnclent
Providence showers upon them,
-
Send 30 cents 20 the News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
Of our boys work In the Philippines.
ION 20 Manila" We pay the postage
Stamps taken In payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
OUR OWN STATE.

lucky. and Miss Fannie o. Cartwright.
20. OF Mt Vernon. Indiana.
The wife and family Of s. J. Conduc.
tor WIN. Van Tassell have returned
from their extended visit through the
East
Miss NJ. H. FELTON,. Of Minneapolis, the
now teacher of music ANA drawing lu
the ogden public schools. has arrived.
r. r. Boyle is feeling some Improved
from his injuries received Thursday.
oliver Belnnp has returned Go his
home In Idaho. tie came % ogden 10
attend the funeral ~ HE mother.