davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
THE INSURANCE OFFICERS.
Important work Done on the Clos
ing Day of the National Asso-
citation Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. THE closing day
Of the convention of the National Assn-
citation of Local Fire Insurance AGENTS
WIS occupied with reports or the resnlu-
fions and nominating committees. The
most Important resolution from the FORM
er was on the restriction of brokerage.
The convention adopted resolutions ask
Ing companies TO engage but oHe agent
ia q territory containing population Of
iol.tsa or less. ard providing for general
campaign ia fnvpg ~ equitable legislation
affecting beth agents and companies.
mend the election 81 ~. -. Markham. 0f
81 Lnuss as president to succeed O. w.
W0odwofth who declined 20 accept re-
election. A. w. &eill. president % the
Ohio association. sppke IN favor of the
plan Ia vogue IN Ohio, having a Eaiaried
FIRE marshal who is A state or county
officer. e investigate FIRES Just as the
whose report is a r,Ft 81 tho court rec
state reports were heard from several
other delegates. Qn2 then President
WoGdwnrth appealed 70 the convention
- acs iu harmony There ~ soms fesr
~ q split o3er the recommendations OF
the resolutions committee,
The report nf tMe cufnmittRN on nurni.
nafs0ns WAS thea adopted George n.
Markham. ~ A. I.oBfs. fs named as
president. nmd RmnuR the vfre presidents
"A walter ] Bali hs Tacoma
Tha following additional officers were
nlsa named Secretary snH treasurer
Frank r Welmsa Chicago. chairman ~
fk0 eNrfuiire rnsanlfise Charles y
n. jackson ToieAe: chairman rern nit.
see an legislation MaTer FoHn Washing.
ton - o. chairman OK organization III
81 pgnkham. Portland &e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
MUST NOW AWAIT
RESPONSES OF POWERS.
Entire Coarse of Negotiations IN
China Vow Depends Ipos Ae-
ttoa of Earope.

WASHINGTON. Sept; The cntlra
course .of negotiations on the Chinese
question u now dependent upon the re-
Spcnses OF the powers 70 the Hasse.
American proposals.. u wAs stated An-
thcritasively. ~ the cinre ~ official hours
today, that no answers had been ye~
cessed frasn ans source other than thoss
81 a preliminary and inconciasiys char
aeter heretofore announced Moreover.
v ts stated by responsible administration
officials that NOT nn,ll the answer IL re-
esivsd viii the negotiations assums any
definite form. as the Last answer may
prove 80 be TIE dissent from an interna-
tionai accord toward which ali efforts arc
now being made.
Much Interest was aroused today by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

IT ONDON, Sept IA tangible result
of the recent visit to Mrs. Florence
L0 Maybrick at Aylesbnry prison OF
DIR. Clark Bell. of New York. the
prisoners counsel, and representative
of the Associated Press. was the discov-
cry of hitherto unknown letter from
the late Baron Russell, of Killowen. lord
chief justice OF England, to Mrs. May
brick. reaffirming his belief in his cl!-
ents innocence, and vigorously declaring
his conviction that she had been unfairly
condemned. This letter has since been
made the basis for a new memorial. pray
ing for Mrs. Maybricks release. and SO
strong is Mr.. Bells belief in the force
of this document that copy of II has
been sent personally 70 Sir Matthew
White Ridley. the secretary OF state for
the home department. at his summer
home In Northumberland. accompanied
by the request that he give IL his earliest
consideration
DIR. Bell started for the continent today,
more than satisfied with the effect of his
visit to England. He has not only sue
ceeded in seeing his client for the first
time since her Incarceration, but has
since secured for Mrs. Maybrick an inter-
view with her mother. Baroness de
Roques.
The discovery Of the Russell letter is
regarded as important. not because many
people doubted his sincerity, but because
II is couched in such terms as to pre-
clude any question of his belief that she
was unfairly tried
Mrs. Maybrielrs friends say Dr. Clark
Bell feels the mysterious influence OF OPP
position. somewhere, which hinders sue
cessful result The late Mr.. Bayard evil
IDENTIFY felt this when he declared the case
had reached the end of diplomacy, and
subsequent ambassadors also met It, But
many recent evidences of ieniency to-
ward the prisoner incline her friends 10
believe that her Incarceration will not be
prolonged.
Copy of the Letter.
Before leaving England fS- Clark Bell
OF New York. gave representative OF
the Associated Press a copy of the fol-
lowing letter. written by the late chief
justice of England 10 Mrs Maybrick
Royal Courts. June ~ 1895
Mrs Maybrick
MADAME: I have been absent from the
city, hence the delay In answering your
letter | beg 10 assure that have never
relaxed my efforts TO urge that your
release ought to be granted feel
strongly, as | have felt from the first,
that you ought never 10 have been con-
victed. and this opinion / very clearly
expressed to Mr.. Asqusth, but. / am very
sorry to say. hitherto without effect Rest
assured that | shall renew my represent
atoms TO the incoming home secretary
whoever he may be- as soon as the gov
eruinent Is formed. and the secretary
is In position 10 deal with such
matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

British Are Getting "A Ffrm Held On
ncImEos Bay Railway.

NEW YORK, ses. LA alsaptch 20 she
Tribune from London SAYS
''ISora Raeertz' dispatches Show tsst fhe
British are Eeltiag q nvm hah en rae
DelAgpA Bay railway. Sir Itedvers 8ai-
less mounted troops have rsaehe8 Nesst
tsaacht, where nearly 5ap Fsutish pfis0n-
ers, Who were confined ~ the Beers, have
been released.
II 10 uncertain whether the main body
ef Gen Bqtaas army ia retiring east or
north toward LyGenburg. In she former
case the eud ef thr campaign Should ~
close at hama; otherwise guerrilla opera
s}ans may he further prolonged AleAu-
while q iitile more hghtInz. probably eu
a snsN scale. is reported from thc Orange
river colony near fae Essuto ff0utier
which shows that resistance O. not ea-
tirely stamped out. even in that quarter.
"President Kruger, with scns es his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
BOERS ARE DISHEARTENED.
Promised to Make Final stand mt
Machadodorp. hut Han Away
i'm shame.

vLAcKFoNTEIN Aug. sl.--Reports
are received here that the Beers are dis
heartened.
Gen. Boiha> before his flight. replied TO
the burghers, reminding them of their
promise to make last stand az Mach
adodorp, but they would not fight again,
running away out OF shame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

WARRINGTON. Sept. Lon request of
the Canadian government. Surgeon Cen
erai Wyman cabled 20 Passed Assistant
Surgeon Thomas, the marine hospital at
tache. that the bubenie plague situation
In Glasgow directions TO inspect the ves-
sells of all American and Donaldson lines
sailing from Glasssow for Canada during
the period OF danger or until tho arrival
Of Canadian quarantine officer
The request was teiegraphed here today
10 A. l.. Jarvis. secretary Of tho depart
ment OF agriculture at Ottawa, who add
ed that the Canadian government would
pay for the inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Festivities In constantfsopIe on an-
nlsersary of Ills Accession.

CONsTANTINpPLE, sept l. y The
twenty-faurth anniversary of the acoes-
sion 20 the throne Of the Ottoman empire
OF sultan Abdul Hamld II, Was celebrated
yesterday.
His majesty eceivnd the cangrat zla-
tions Of the dlgnitaries ef stale and FOR.
eiEn representatives and special missions
harded him autograph letters from vari-
ous soverelgna
The native press Is fllea wlth Mandatory
articles and poems. The city and ship
ping we're Illuminated.
A banquet viii be given 81 the TRaix
kiosk tonight In honor Of the foreign rep
resentAt!yes snd special rusae.eaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
dfvfR RUsf WORKED
By BRITISH GENERAL.

mRETORIA, Aug. 30. Gen.
Baden-Powell. three or four
days ago. attacked Gen.
Grobelaar. near Warm Baths, and
then prepared to bivouac at night.
As soon as 1t WINS dark Baden
Powell's whole force made detour
and at dawn was sixteen miles in
Grohelaars rear.
Baden-Powell tapped the Boer line
to Petersburg and sent an urgent
request for relnforcements. The
Boer commandant wired that
train would leave Immediately
Thereupon Baden Powell prepared
to wayiay the train. but the Beers
learned of his presence Baden
Powell then summoned Grobeiaars
force to surrender. The ncgoiia-
tions were proceeding when the
British commander was last heard
from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
KNIGHTS HAVE GONE HOME.
Final Day of the Pythian Eucamp-
ment Closes with the Distrfbu-
tion of prtxen.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 1.-The tenth
late this afternoon after the presentation
of the cash prizes awarded 10 winners OF
the competitive drills. Tonight the camp
MAJ. Gen. carnahan issued the prizes,
which were In the form OF drafts indorsed
to the lucky captains
Among Inc awards were
Glass A, open to all companies; possible
percentage, s40 First prize 81 800. Terre
Haute, Ind, percentage 1868. second
prize. 81 o0o Yellow Cross company, ALI
$500. Nfso company Terre Haute, percent
age $50; fourth prize, $500. Kalamazoo.
Mich, percentage 1853
Capt Duddleston, of Tcrre Haute. re-
cetved the medal for being the highest In
order OF merit among the captains.
In class II, prizes were as follows. the
possible percentage being 100; First prize,
$500. Los Angeles. al. percentage .ss.
second prize, 500. Success company. Sey-
mour. Ind. percentage ei-s: third prize,
see, u. =, shafer company. Buffalo. y. r..
percentage 80.
Capt Scarborough Of Los Angeles, re-
ceived the medal OF honor.
Class 9. possible percentage 100: First
prize, $500 Eiwood, Ina, company per-
centage .ss;b, second prize, $500, Columbia
company, New Albany Ind, percentage
90 third prize, 500. General I.awton COM
paIiy. chicago, percentage Sc.
medal.
other Prises Awarded.
The Burns cavelry troop, or ST.. Joseph
Mo, ard the Wheeling. w. Va, battery
Of artillery, we're the only companies
competing In those branches. Each was
awarded first prize OF $500
First and second prizes for the best
riiualistic work. 500 and sif0. respectively.
went 10 Los Angeles and Lafayette. Ind,
companies. The Los Angeles company
also received a prize Of 500 for having
travelled the longest distance TO the en-
campment, and Frontier company, of St
prize ~ se00
There were no competitors for the $500
prsge for battalion drill, and that amount
wWs returned 10 the LOCAL company, which
furnished all the prize money
The supreme lodge will continue In ses-
zion until next Wednesday No action
Of general Importance was taken today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Givf SHOT AND SHtIl
Tor GfpNAA lIyfS.

RI EIpEifs. sept. i.-rhA Semests
Saehfichten says that after
iha arrival III this first re-.
ports from China Emperor William
Srose she following noss 10 a csr-
tain document
'-TelegrspA RenfsmAnn cRsar
Admiral Bsndemann. commanding
fhe German navy IA the far EssD
be must lombard a Chfnsss city
for every German murdered
The paper adds that fhe foreign
off,es prevented the cabling of tbs
nesasge. The German newspapers
are widely Fepfinitnx thIs state
meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sspt. The rcsteff,e@
department. VII issle. probably urxt
week, fsszTucttcns 70 postrnaatsTs AZ AT
ports % eatry. cities on the paciRc coast
70 submit aN packages W rlmnfs snA
fruits from tire Nawaisan and fshlilur4ue
Islands 20 the boards ~ hnrtsemittsra M
their respective states FOR exarainatien a.
% whether hey certain insects known to
prevail IN those islands
The California horticulture hnard re-
Gently requested this action 20 save the
Pacific coast from the nasts which n
claims weula 90 RToat aamaEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ABSENCE OF NEWS
CAUSING ANXIETY.
Great Britain Said "a Ne unwifitng
to Accept the Guarantees of
Earl Ii Hun9 Chang.

LONDON. Sept. a. 4:36 q. m.--.The contin-
ued absence OF news from PekinK. the
latest dispatches from tho Chinese capt-
tai being now ton days old, IL arousinE
some anxiety. but AZ tho country between
PekinE and the coast II known to he
swarrning with armed bands OF Boxers.
II IL. not surprising that couriera ara not
able to reach Ticntsin.
Shanghai reports are 70 tho effect that
heavy French reinforcements ara landing
at Takn. Ia Hung Chang. 1t II stated.
has told dipiomatist that Russia. con-
sidaring the mission to pekinx accom-
piishcd. has agreed to request tho powers
to follow her example. and withdraw her
ministers and troops. rho French con-
sui. however. declares that such request
to France is entirely improbable
EngIand's Attftuae.
According To a news agoncy's reports.
there In not much doubt in London Official
circles as 10 the attitude OF England 1t
Is pointed out that the withdrawal from
peking at the present moment without a
definite understanding with tho Chinese
government. would be simply courtsns .
recurrence OF recent events. No undaf-
standing by Ia Hung Chang would COM
pensate for the difficulties OF further me-
gotiations. unsii the powers receive =
direct assurance from the Chinese govern
ment, England is not prepared to with
draw her troops.
II is announced that the embassy has
forwarded 10 the foreign ofice circular
containing tho proposal for the with
drawai OF the allies from reking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

MIC FIRE An GuAYaAs.


NfssAI.ES, Aria, Sept IA serious
conilagrattoa occurred at GuAvmas. So
norR. Mexico. Thursday last which con-
saDaa The general merchandise establish
wsnt ~ r. a AEular The building
covered an entire block ara was the
largest of It's Rlnd on the west coast -
Mckee. The stock ef goods carttoa was
valued al nearly a million collars on
which a loss ~ Ss00e was sustained
Insurance carried was about s10n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
GERMANY ASKS RUSSIA
TO RfTIRt ALONE.

TT oNDON, Sept. IA special
ux1 dispatch from Berlin
says Il Is rumorcd Germany
has rejected the Russian pro-
posai for the withdrawal OF
the troops, and has made
counter proposal that Russia
shall retire, leaving the other
nations TO follow their own
course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ANOTHER CASE OF PLAGUE.
Health Officers af Glasgow Issue
Notification of Its Dis

GLASGOW. Scotland, Sept. 1.-The
health officer has issued a notification TO
the effect that another plague suspect
was admitted to the hospital this MORN
ing There are now eighty-thrcc persons
under observation, necessitasing the op-
Grating of a second reception house. Some
OF those first afflicted with the disease
are irnnroying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

E.0&EsoS. Eept f-~t'an; Malcolm ito
rNfth. whe assisted hiA txsther. CAPT
Archie HegartS. fh@ Fkipper ~ Rir
Thomas f4pson's Yacht. 20 sail that boat
ir tss last ooRt@at, Ass bean drowned II
&<llfax6 TAysz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
AeoidcntaIIy Killed ni. Hrother

HUTCHINSON. Kan. sept John
Payne aged u. accidentally shot and
killed his brother. ESWArd. aged Ss to-
day while attempting to remove A cart
ridge freE q revolver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
REPUBLICANS HOLD
A Splendid RALLY.
Immense Crowd Listens to
Speeches at Armory.
NOMINEES ARE PRESENT.
Congressman Jones Discusses Ex-
pansion and Other Issues.
NOMINEES ARE PRESENT.

CusAman Given n Plat
tsrfng Reception ana cites RECORD
to show His Fairness to Seattle
Declares He VIII Receive Loyal
support Of People of This City
Senator Frfnk Delivers short but
InterestinE TaIk-The PhiIippius
Quartette and Mrs. Haskell Rem
DER Fine Music and Recitatfons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Chief officials. is az Pilgrims Rest. in a
wild, mountainous district. northeast Of
Lydenburg."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Makes a Counter Proposal to
Russian Note.
ASKS THE BEAR TO RETIRE.
Other Nations Can Follow Their
Own Course.


IL Hung Chans says Russia Promised
to withdraw Ministers and Sell
dters From Chinese Capital and 60
Request the other Powers to Fol-
low Her Exampie-Believed That
Great Britain VIII Ask Bsttcr
Abandon Peking-Anxiety over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Grobelaar 0utgeneraled and
in a Pocket.
is ASKED TO SURRENDER.
Trap Set for Boer Reinforcements
Failed to Work.

Clever Ruse OF the Defender of
MafekfnE That May Aid in End
ing the War i'm south Afrfca-Gen.
Baden-Poweu Calls Upon Conn
mandant Grobelaar to Surrender
md Negotiation: Were Proceed
Was Last Heard From-Boers
Are Thoroughly Disheertened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
HE FELL SIXTY FEET.
Young Stage Driver Goes Over Prec'
pice on Little Colorado River.

Last Friday night David Perea was
put on the Sprlngeryille mail cart as
new driver, says the ST. Johns, Arizona,
Herald. He made the trip TO Springer
VILE all O, X, left there at the usual
time 5 p. m. and started Tor ST. Johns,
when he was about eight miles from
Sprngeryllle the horse left the road.
as Il was a dark rainy night II was i'm
possible for any person to see any land
marks whatever, so ID seems that he'let
the horse take It's own course, when the
Little Colorado was reached II stopped,
and the signs show that David got out
to learn what was the cause Of the
horse stopping,
Little did he think he was within two
steps Of deaths door, for In taking
three steps he went over the edge OF a
60 foot precipice and down into the can
yon OF the Little Colorado. His neck
and left leg and left arm were broken,
and the left temple probably fractured.
The body was found In sitting pos
lure between two rocks. but all indica-
lions shows that death had been in
stantaneous. a search party was or
ganlzed and sent out after the boy was
missed. and Basilio Cooper and the
dead boys brother Pablo, were the first
to find his remains. which were brought
10 st. Johns. and Justice Salazar held
an inquest over his body and found that
he had died by accident
The deceased leaves five brothers, four
sisters and an aged mother 70 mourn
his loss He was good boy, being well
known here. and no one can say aught
against him.
He was but nineteen years old, and
has lived at ST. Johns for the past ten
wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

sfff
Vows" Ecclea y. i-7 All are cordially
invited TO these services.
st. Paurs church, Main and Fourth
South street. Rev. Ellis Bishop rector,
December End, first Sunday Ina advent
500 a. M. holy cominuuloni g:i5 a. M
Sunday school, HOO a. NJ holy com
munIon and sermon. $50 p m, Bible
class instructed by Prof Marshall; 1857
p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
St. Pauls Associate mssion rector
Rev Ellis Bishop. associate, Rev r.
stanton Stringfellow, December End
first Sunday in advent
st. Peters mission, Fifth North and
Fifth West street $3.50 y. m. sunday
school 4;30 y, m. evening prayer ana
sermon
St. Johns chapel. Perkins Addition,
$500 .. M. Sunday school; $3.50 p. mp
evening prayer and sermon
st. Andrews mission. Murray, closed
on account Of smallpox
Mill Greek mission, Wilbur school
house $3.50 y. m, evening prayer and
sermon,
Rev. Joel a. Smith begins O series OF
revival sermons on the morrow Special
meetings are 20 begin In the near fu-
ture The pastor spent some time IN
special revival work on his return from
china
llin NJ. e. church. corner Smith East
and First South, Joel a. smith, pastor
The pastor speaks on New Blessings
Ms stale Religion" al II O'Clock THE
Ideal Athlete" VIII bc the subject Of the
sunday evening talk at 49, Young
men especially invited win r. Sibley
Mable Clarke and others will sing solos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
ASSESSMENT No. 8.

La Refine Mining Company Office and
principal place Of business, Salt Lake
city Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at meeting OF the Board Of Directors
held on the 22nd day Of Nov. 1900, an
on the 22nd day OF November 1900 an
assessment of ] cent per share was
levied on all shares Of the capital stock
OF the corporation issued and outstand-
ing, payable on or before December
10Th, 1900, to the treasurer at the com
panys office, No. 204 Progress Building,
Salt Lake city Utah.
Any. stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
December. 1900 viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction;
and unless payment Is made before, so
many OF the shares represented by each
certificate Of the stock. so delinquent.
as,may be necessary. win be sold on
the Goth day OF January, 1901. at
O'Clock p. m, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of
advertising and expense ot sale.
p. j. CONWAY President,
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 18th. 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
TROPIC.
A THRIFTY TOWN.
Opportunities for Building Up Pros
porous Community.

Special Correspondence.
Troplc Garfield Co., Utah, Nov g.-
Perhaps nowhere In Utah are there TO
be found placed 80 easily within reach
materials for the building up OF pros
porous and happy homes than are TO be
found IN this beautiful and fertile loca'
lion. Phenomenal Is a term not mis-
applied In setting forth what TINS
settlement has accomplished IN the
short space Of seven years, ana IS ac-
,Omplishing, as. for instance, within
the past two years In the neighborhood
Of thirty modern residences nave been
erected besides remodellng the meeting
house, which Is now the most eommo-
aIous In the country. This has been
done In the face OF an unprecedented
srouth (now happily broken) ana last
ng two years. This speaks volumes
Tor the thrift and enterprise OF this
young community, composed mostly
N energetic young people.
Coal in abundance Is lying almost AT
bur doors, and Is being hauled out 20
nelghboring towns. Saw mills are WITH
IN close proximity and water for irri-
Eating purposes will be abundant as
soon as our reservoir Is completed
Work thereon VIII be pushed Win
yigor in the spring. We have the money
In hand 10 meet all contingent cash
expenses thereon. Settlers Of the right
stomp will be welcome among us, ana
water rights can be secured by them
'or labor. There Is plenty Of govern
nent land available and open TO settle
ment
A meeting Is to be held tomorrow
1aylng for its object the erecting OF a
modern roller mill here. As all are unit.
III IN their desire for the success on
such an enterprise It win no doubt be
carried 10 a successful issue, Mt John
Black, now OF New Mexico, an expert
miller. who Is coming to make his home
here, will superintend the enterprise
Our ward organizations are complete
ana working harmonioasly under our
aew Bishoprio, who have the full con-
idence OF the oommunity.
The health OF the ward Is excellent;
no sickness OF any kind. The surround
.ng ranges are snOwcapped ence more,
Stock men and farmers happy at the
prospect.