davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
.LO QUE PENSABA
MAC. KIhLEY AVER
10 QUE PIENSA HOY

Las ultimas noticias de Washington
nos dicen que ell ciudadano Presidente
de la Union, neutraliza su Influenza y
su modo de pensar en- los asantos de
Puerto Rico. Deja que ell Congreso
resuelva y dicte. Lo qae haga ell cuer-
po soberano el 10 aceptsr&.
No pensaba asf el Presidente Mao
Kinley al principiarse ell actual perfodo
legislative.
A continuation publicamos 10 que
diio en- su menssje acercs de Puerto
Rico.
En- ese relate Official que informa Ell
criterio de La presidencia, recomienda
las Camaras ell libre comercio entire los
puertos de IL Isla los del Norte, y
pedfa Ia regularidad de su poder civil.
FL pals que comprende hasta donde
puede inaulr la autoridad del Presiden,
tie en- su Cengrese, cuya mayorfa ce-
rresponde siempre al partido que go
bierna, VIC las declaraciones del Jefe
del Estado como una garantfa de segu-
ridsd positlva para nuestras reformas.
Hoy lie embargo Ell excepticlsmo, por
que resulta que el Presidente no ratifca
su modo de sentir Ell favor nuestro.
Las Camaras haran, como en- elias
priyan la infuencia proteecionista, no
nos hacemos llusiones de 10 que obtea-
dremos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
AYUNTiNIENTO De PONCE
% ueVO AKcRIde
AO que sc dice

Segun los informes que nos IIegsn,
esta noche se reunira ell Ayuntamieato
de Ponce para nombrar un nuevo aieal-
de propietario, por virtud de renuncl'
que de su cargo ha hecho ell senor Rosa
ly.
Ell designado por los elemeutos de Ia
mayorfs republicans para sustitulr 81
senior Rosaly, ea Ell Ledo. don Jose %
Guzman Benitez.
Desde luego que Ia direction gubef'
nativa del Ayuntamiento de Ponce ID
de ganar forzosamente cen ell nus'e
presldente, pues siendo ell seEor GuE'
man Benites abogado, por 10 tsnto
oonocedor de Is ley, no oometera 100
desaciertou en- cue han esido sus s'ts
cesores.
Coao somos periodistas de oposlel'a
franoa, nos gusta exponer la verdad,
Censuramos pero siempre con fQna*
do motive.
Veremos al resultaa eiertos los ra'
mores que nos han llegado y que s'D
do resolverse esta noche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
ACUhRDO PLAUSIBLE
POr lueStrOS harRalOS en- Africa

A continuation publicamos Ell sim
patico acuerdo tornado por la munich
palidad de La Cidra.
Sc concreta ell referido acuerdo al fin
practice de atender en- sus desgracias
los puertorriqueflos pIesos en- Africa.
AL efecto se invita- todos los Ayun-
tamientos de la Isla secundar ell pensa
niento fin de poder dirigir una petit
cion al general Davis interesandole en-
ell levsntado proposito.
Sc espera que Ia prensa secunde Ia
noble idea de deYolver al terrufo, auu
en- calidad de presos, los que gimen en-
los presidios de Africa para que puedan
respirar los aires del pals nativo. No
es question polftiea, es de humanidad.
Aplaudimos la actltud del Ayunta-
tamiento de La Cidrs. He aquf ell
acuerdo.
Don Oscar Porrata y Montaner Secre-
tario del Ayuntamiento de la Ci-
dra4
Certitico que en- ses15n tenlda por
este Ayuntamiento ell dfa 81 del co
rriente mes, con asistencia de los seflo
res que al margen sc expresan, entire
otros particulares Sc trato : acord6 Ell
siguiente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
de PtO.- Rico
CONSIDERACIONES

modi6Gado en- sentido altruista la con.
Quota de muchos comercisntes furiosos
partidarios del procedimiento de apre-
mio.
z es que las manifestaciones hlan-
tropioas de los gobernantes, trasclenden,
genetran hasta en- las mas frfas regIones
del cklculo, combaten ell egoismo, gufan
al hombre la razon Y Ia justicia,
ooncilia armoniza sus corazones, sus
mentes sus voluntades cooperan en-
fin. la solidaridad de intereses, prin-
eipal Fundamental el mas poderoso
uervio de las sociedades. .....
Cuando por indiferencia Sc exasperan
los infortunios de un puebto,se recrude-
cen sus dolores, sc hace, en- fin, mas ho-
rrorosa su desgracia, la responsabllIdad
recae sobre ell poder publico.
TEMPO sufoiente hsmos tenido para
evitsr las perturbaeiones fnancieras y
hasta los quejidss de la .miseria y del
hambre en- los distritos mas importantes
de la Isla que nos plntan con negros
eolores hombrss honrados, amantes del
6erruf1o.
Las determinaciones, pues, para all.
visr la angustiosa situacion de Puerto
Rico tienen que ser prontas y asf deben
Ecomprenderlo ell Congreso y la conoien
Ella del pueblo de Washington.
Al acercarse las naves americanas, la
Isla estaba en- estado crftico, postrada;
Y vamos corriendo en- diez y siete neses
de agonfa sin que hasta ahora sc hayan
dictado medidas radicales peaar de
las diversas comisiones y de sus infor,
! mes, entire los que POGO 8 nada sc dice
de la question economica, que es Ia
principal, Ia base de nuestra reconstruc
cion.
De POGO sirve ell cabotage; que sc
abran las las puertas al comercio de la
metr6poli, 81 la production no se au-
menta, 81 no Sc cultiva Sc nuatriplican
nuestros valiosos productos; importaudo
| mas de 10 exportamos, ell espantosa pc
nurla sIempre march trenos La com
plets ruiua.
Por ESQ siempre hemos creido que la
creacion de IN Banco provincial potsn-
te para auxiliar la agriculture era oil
dnico y msjor medic de engrand ecimien
to. Con Ell en- accion los efectos del
ruinoso temporal no sc sintleran; no SO
hubieran aniquilado y perecido planta-
! clones estensas de ricos frutos, no vie
ramos las consecueneias desastrosas de
la falta de alin.entacion, abrigo su
fatal legado, la anemia rapida una
mortalidad extraordinaria; no tendria-
mos esa discordia, ess intranquilidad y
ese malestar sentido en- todas las regio
nes de mi querida Berinquen y que obli-
gan va 3 muchos 81 exodo. ..
DIR. ANTONIO J. AkADEo.
Maunabo, Fbro. as de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
NUESTROS ASUNTOS
EN- WASHINGTON
AGUARDANDO

Todas las clases del pueblo todos
los gremios /; todas las asociaclones
sgrfcoIas comerciales, esperan conocer
las soluciones que han tenido nuestros
asGntos en- la capital de la metr3poli,
con motive de haber cesado ell debate
en- las Camaras.
La opinion espera, ell pats sguarda.
va f6 qae la incertid dumbre tiene su
qualification.
FL cr9dito tienen So paralizacion na
tural. como va exponerse un co
merciaDte q una transaction Elm saber Ell
tipo fiado para los derechos de expor-
taci6n & Importation? lC6mo puede
entablar negociaciones un tenedor de
az1car, por ejemplo, sin saber d que
reduction ha sido marcada en- las nue.
vas tarifas la importation por los puer-
tos del NorteF
Desde luego que esa paralizacion
ha de detener imperiosamente toda la
accion del trabaio.
81 ell fruto no sc vende, ell conner
ciante no refracciona y tienen necesa-
riamente que cesar los trabajos en- la
mayorfa de nuestros ingenios azucare-
ros, por 10 menos en- su aspecto general.
De ahf que todo ell ORGANISING de Gre
ditto Sc resienta en- sus atlas bajas
transscciones.
La expectatiya, pues, en- que esta la
opinion es logiea.
De 10 que nos olga ell cable, y m ls
tarde del conocimiento general que ten
Qamos de los sucesos, vendra una ST.
tuaei6n normal anormal para la is,s.
81 las tarifas responder los principlos
de la raz6n de la justicia, ell pats pue
de aliviarse de la profunda postracion
en- que sc encuentra, p1es con ar esfueI-
30 mas, puede yenir el credito bancario
d dar solucion de continuidad al levan-
tamiento general de nuestra riqneza; 81
por ell contrario resultan las nuevas or
denanzas aduaneras, abroqueladas 81
proteccionismo, entonces nuestra ruina
es Inevitable y ell eEasctate omata spe
sGrasG del portico dantesco sc habra es--
critic para ell porvenir de nuestra patria.
Tai es la situaci6n del pats. Los que
penimos estudiaado de cerca dfa por dfa
hora por hors Ell proceso economico,
sonos los que sentimos de modo mas
fntimo los latidos de la opinion, y es
nuestro deber externsrla para que la
conozcan ell gobierno y todas las clases
sociales.
Desde luego que 81 se nos consulta
nuestra opinion sincera, hemos de ex
poner con franqueza, que apesar del
mar de agitadas ideas, y de encontrados
intsreses en- que yiene desenVoiVisndo'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

Sc nuestro problema, no hemos de Greer
tan faltos de sentido d los encsrgados
de nuestros asuntos, que lie supon8amos
capaces de dictar con una medIda in
iusta, ell suicidio de IN pueblo que no
ha cometido mas erimen que ell de ha-
Der recIbido con sentimientos de con
fraternidad los ej6rcitos del norte J
apesar de que dice IN proverbio po-
pular piensds NAL y qcertGrdS, nos.
otros queremos peresur bien del pueblo
americana.
Ell cable, pues, hablara y entonces
daremos riendas sueltas a nuestra gra-
titud nuestro 'desengafo. Aguar-
demos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

aquellos desheredados lie Ia fortuna Ia
trausferenoia que desesn, pssando de
aquellos Presidios "a los de esta lsla
donde extinguirau sus condemns.
Fu6 asf misrno, aeuerdo que Sc publ
qce esta acta en- La prensa, por medic
de la cual Sc invita- los demas Ayun-
tamientos para que se dignen prestarle
su adquiescencia tomar acuerdo en-
igual sentido, elevandolo al ilustre &c
bernante que rige nuestros destinos.
Els oonforme con su original para
remitir al senior Director de Ia DEMO
cRAc1A libro la presente visada por e.
senior Alcalde en- La Cidra d "a de Fe'
hrero de 1900.
Oscar Porrata. Bo Ell Alcalde.
| IL. Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

<Ya es tempo de que Sc adopte al
guna forma de gobierno temporal para
Puerto Rico. Muchas de las indicacio
aes que Sc han hesho respecto de Alas
ka son aplicables tambi6n i aquella
isla.
Seg1n Ia opinion de abogados compe.
tentes que conocen ell sistema de iuris
prudenoia civil exlstente en- l. isls, es
aquel tan moderno como cientffco, en-
cuanto sc relaciona los negocios inte
riores, al tra6eo, a Ia production y d
los derechos sociales ndividuales en-
general. POGO 6 ning1n csmbio So re-
quiere en Ell gobierno de las oludades.
De suerte que probablemente POGO ma
da Sc neceslta disponer tocante asun-
tos locales que afecten derechos par
tlcuiares, pero tratandose de la admi-
nistracion pnblica y de las relaciones
de la isla con ell Gobierno Federal, hay
muchas materias que exigen Immediate
atenclon. Ia misma necesidad existe
de que Sc dIcten leyes references al es
tablecimiento de la Jurisdiction federal
y de tribunalas federales que os mani
fest6 exlstfa en- ell case de Hawai-.
Ademas de la administrator de JUS
ticia, existe ell asunto de terrenos bal.
dfos; Ell del dominic mejora de los
rios y bahfas; ell del dominic de las
sguas no navsgables, que, segdn las le
yes espanolas, pertenecfan Ia corona de
Espana, y que por ell tratado han pass.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

sc Ia enterado de que en- los Presidios
lie Ceuta Sc encuentran sufriendo conde
na unos cuantos infortunados puertorri
queiios por delitos cometidos en- este
pats, euando ondeabs en- estas latitndes
la bandera espanola; hoy aqaellos
desgraciados desde sus mazmorras le
yantan la voz implorsndo de aus pal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

Ya sabe ell pals que Mr.. Mac Kinlcy
rectitica y para que pueda apreciar la
rectificacion, l6anse las declaraciones
del Mensaje:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

<El CONCEAL don
Sergio Santiago,
pre- via la venia de
la Presidencia hi
20 uso de la pala
bra y expnso: que
por ell peri6dIco
LA DEMoCRACIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
JUICIO ORAL
RoGo en- tuadrilla en- casa del RlOF R'sI;l
LucGS D,s'non

Lucas DasmoR
Alto, delgado. color trigueho' .
aRos de edad. Preguntado 81 conoce i"
Vietoriane Rosado dice que sSi'; pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28


actriz consumada, que Saba dar fsonomia Ia ex.
preston do L. algeria del door ain que por expe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

nss@ AanlAE4ass pnEa DaEcea0na, e6fa6 algua
0z6 prSet&s-3a. ds L., 425 pesetas.
aLecLls ezu0aECR1u& aR GHa vaDOves, q preoR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
AT THE RESORTS.

Lagoon was IN the hands Of the en-
ployes of j. c. McDonalds candy fac
tories az salt Lake and Ogden and the
people Of the Twenty-fOurth ward
Each contingent had its program of
sports. So that the afternoon was We'll
spent a number of foot races were
run under the auspices OF the Twenty
fourth ward Sunday school, and the
following We're the prize winners: For
girls under years. Leah Ashton. Fife
Wilson. Mamie Allen, for girls from s
10 10 years. GLADYS Buckle, Alice Elder;
Tor girls from Il 20 10. Mabel Olson. Mel
DE- Thompson; bows from s 20 10. LOrIn
Farr. Frank Allen, boys from "a 90 l6.
oliver Meredith, Samuel Backman;
boys three-legged race. first prize, Hen
ry Peterson and Carl FaW, second
prize william Keenan, and Otto Fisher,
l0J-yard dash for men, FIRST prize. L0-
reng0 Christensen. second, II. T. Elder.
The race for young married ladies was
Won by Mrs Leah Ashton and Mrs. Ed
ma Mccullough
The race for married ladies over 30
years was won by Mrs Alice Johnson
frst. and Mrs. Sarah Dansle second
The boat race Ia which the prizes
Were given 10 the lady was Won first by
A. H. Meredith accompanied by Miss
Annie Thompson second by Don Lang
accompanied by Miss Sarah Jeremy;
third by Chris. Rasmussen and Miss
L0tue Gotham.
Little Lucille. infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. q. H. Backman. received the
prize for being the prettiest baby pres
emit
The prize for the widow with the larg-
est family was awarded 10 Mrs Emil
Huber of the Twenty fourth ward. there
being eight OF her children present
The oldest man on the grounds was
William Harmon. and the Oldest lady
Mrs Jane Wallace. both OF whom were
given prizes.
baseball game between the married
and single men OF the Twenty-fourth
ward resulted In "a score Of 3 10 In ia
vor of the single men,
The Mcdonald people separated on
their respective sides. ogden on one and
salt Lake ON the other. and INDUCED IN
friendly contests the former being
oftener the winner. ogden won the
young ladies' tug of war the l0O-yard
dash Julius Paullas the winner the
girls three legged race, the winners be-
ing olivia Mickelby and Alice Rogers
Mrs Laura Leayitt Of ogden won the
egg and spoon race. The needle-thraad-
ing contest Tor young men was won by
Walter Emley The salt Lake employees
won In the boys tug OF war. and the
hfty-yard dash for ladies' Miss Bertha
Thorpe the winner baseball game
was played up 90 the seventh Inning,
which resulted ln a draw, the score be-
ing Z 90 z. The game was umplred by
Mr. McDonald who maintained his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Under date OF Monday, Clay Robin
son d Co, Of Chicago. report nat re-
ceipts OF western grass sheep have been
very heayy-for this time OF the year
during the last two weeks, resulting In
a rather demoralized market. While a
few choice mixed sheep and yearlings
are selling around SAYS per 100 pounds.
the bulk ~ the straight grass sheep
have sold here during the past week at
1915 90 $3.50. Up 90 the present time
there have been no range lambs on the
market. but we are expecting the first
consignment tomorrow. The best ma
tive lambs sold today az 1915 and had
there been any strictly choice western
lambs offered they would have brought
ln the nelghborhOol OF $3.50. The de-
mand for feeding sheen Il very limited
as usual az this season, which gives the
packers "a better chance 90 bear down
the market We anticipate some I'M
prOvement M the feeder demand before
long. though inquiry from this source
win hardly amount 90 much FOR al least
another month Tn the meantime we
strongly advise holding back an sheep
that are not fat enough for slaughter
Denver stocknan. The managing
committees OF the American shorthorn
Breeders association and the Here
ford Breeders association met IN Kan.
sas City June 70 and perfected the pre-
MUM list for the show and sale % be
held next October IN Kansas City. The
list OF cattle entered for the shorthorn
sale will close August 10 and all In
terested are requested 20 send entries
20 ]. II. Pickerell before that time. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
PERSONAL.


j A.. Weed Is down from Pocatello
and stopping at the Cullen.
Emanuel Mandel. a prominent mer-
chant Of Chicago, is among the Knuts-
ford's guests.
Mr. and Mrs A. Richter will tomor-
row evening start for a months visit
TO their old home IN Minnesota
j, II. Beifus Of the dress goods de-
partment al the Walker Dry Goods
company, started for the East last
night on a purchasing trip.
j. NJ. Reynolds, newspaper man
from Meadville Pa, stopped at the
Kenyon last night He expects to go
TO China as a correspondent
Cullen--A. H. Heltkamp. ST. Louis.
Mo; Lerop Taylor and wife Manning
ton. W. Va, Ed Hieneke. Oscar +.
Hieneke, Milwaukee; H. Carlisle, Kan
sas city.
Walker-Bert 1nman, Denver; II. h.
ohnson, Alton. HIS Herman Laux,
Denver; II. Nelson. VIM. Wisener, Gid.
SchOeli. Durant, Iowa.
DR.. T, George Odell. son Of Manager
Odell OF the Coop. Wagon and Ma.
chine company, has been appointed Of
fetal physician OF silver Bow county.
Montana,
Blackfoot, Idaho. Mail. b. ~ Han
cock left Tuesday noon for Sewer
county, Utah, where he will visit his
parents and attend business matters
for ten days
Snake River Current; Mr. Turner,
representing the Mcdonald Candy COM
pany of Ogden and salt Lake. respec-
lively was Ia ReXburg FOR a day or two
taking orders Tor sweet things.
Alonzo II. Stewart. assistant SER
Ecant-at-orms Of the United states
Senate. and Car! A. LoeGlcy. chief of
pages Of the Senate are guests az the
knutsford for few days on a Califor.
mia trip.
Kenyon-Mrs. C. Travers and child,
st. Joseph. No; G.. II. Jackson. NJ. r.
Briggs san Francisco H. " Bohm.
Leadulle O.. W. Duke. Fayette. Mo-;
b. +. Hilhome, Warrenton Va: Geo.
II. Mars. Chicago; w. r. Roddy. Nor
rill Ark
Clay Lambert and W. X. Peck con.
tracing agents, and W. D. Coxey press
agent OF RinglIng Bros circus, are In
the city today, arranging for the APP
pearancc Of this popular big show in
Salt Lake City, Wednesday. August l6
The show Is said % be- bigger and bet
ter than ever this season
Snake River Current. Editor Ward Of
the Salt Lake BcObachter has been IN
ReXburE for few days. working
among the German people in the inter
est OF his paper Mr. Ward Is a very
nice and conversant gentleman, and we
hone be succeeded In adding many
names 10 his already large subscrip-
ton list.
WhIte--J O. Lambert. Kansas; J..
Rice. Panaoca. Miss W. sadler, Elko.
New; j. r.. Murray, Butte Mont; Josh
ma Greenwood. Alma Greenwood, FIJI
more, J. b. Van Arsdel, Denver; Chas.
LAYER and wife. Miss Emily LAYER.
Eureka; $. b. Wilson and wife Payson
ID r. Hirschler san Diego. Cal; Leslie
Wrathall. Grantsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
CAMBRIANS AT SALTAIR.
Wales Ned Her Innings al The Popular Resort
Yesterday,
Feast Of Music and Song Numerous
Prizes Awarded-Successful
Contestants

The Morrisses, Thomases. Wllianses,
Davises. LeWises. Eyanes. Johns Nor
ganses, Jameses. Eeeses. Lloyds
Hugheses. Robertses. Prices Lie
wellyns. Jenhnsos. Parrys Glleses, Ar
thurs Edwardses, Hsrrieses, Joneses
and Howellscs were very much In evil
dence al Saltoir yesterday the occa-
sion being the annual outing OF the
Welsh at that popular resort, under the
auspices OF the Cambran association
Of Salt Lake city
The weather was delightful and the
day an ideal one for pleasure seekers
From early dawn train loads Of people
began 20 arrive from the north and
south and as fast as possible Were
transferred 20 s8ltair Boxelder county
contributed the largest number nearly
200 persons coming down from there.
The 2;l5, AIS and 6.li trains were load
ed "a the guards and there were big
crowds on an the others
The program. consisting Of about
seventeen numbers began no o'clock
IN the afternoon ana b. was nearly ten
when the last number w8s called of.
The yacht race attracted lots of at-
tenti0n and was won by Capt Merrill
There We're but Two contestants Capt
Merrill's competitor being "a son NJ Capt.
D l.. Davis. Young Davis had an exc
citing time an by himself Tor awhile.
After his yacht had gone fairly we'll
out 20 sea, the main sail broke and for
awhile lt looked as though the boat
would caDsize Capt Merrill went 10
the rescue OF his opponent and the dis
abied beat and crew were towed In 10
shore, after q couple Of hours rough ex-
pe1ence
David John. the oldest member Of the
Cambrian association, took the prize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
LORENZO PETITE

Lorenzo Petit died yesterday, July
18th. at his residence, NO. 223 west
Third North street after a lingering
illness. Deceased was born July 26 1895.
In Hempstead. Queens county. New
York, his parents being James and
Phebe Petit, with whom, IN lSil, he
moved, 10 Nauyoo In July, 1872, be
was baptized into the Church OF Jesus
Christ by Elane Meacham. In 1886 he
married Lucy Ann Merrill and IN
February OF the same year started west
with the first company He spent tho
winter at Winter Quarters, not reach-
ing Salt Lake valley until October,
lsiS. Camped on the Eighth ward
square and Tor two years cultivated
the land where the city and county
building now stands. lie moved down
90 the banks Of the Jordan, where he
took Wy a farm and lived for forty
years on the site OF the copper plant
In 1879 his wife died and in 1881 no
married Emma S. Brewer Tie had mo-
children Of his own, but FOO me iall Of
lhUI me- look TWO hlaIIlAliHf w iiI'N''f Ar'
and jeremiah H. Langf0rd, whom be-
raised az his own sons In 1893 De sold
the Jordan farm to the copper plant
company and removed 90 Third North
street. where be lived until the time
OF his death.
Tie was a faithful member of the
Church and lived conscientiously up 90
aU lbs requirements Anything that
savorad OF osteutation WAS extremely
dlstasteful and De tried 20 keep his de.ds
uf generosity from public eyes. Many
wll miss his eyer-eXtended helping
hand lie was religlously honest and
was proud to say he had never been
In debt His advantages were few and
his hardshlDs many. but his life stands
as glowing example Of honest upright
manhood.
The funeral win be held at the Nine
teerth ward meeting house on Sunday
July 22ud. az u O'Clock noon. The
speakers win be Presidents Joseph F.
smith Angus NJ. Cannon and others,
Those who wish 20 view the remains
may do SO at his late home between
the hours OF $3.50 and 1880 "a m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19

Hereford list a already filled The
Hereford premium list viii be ready for
distribution August lst and the Short
horn shortly thereafter. The sale
catalogues win be ready for dlstrihu-
ton about September LIST The pre-
miums aggregate over $4,000 and the
show now promises the greatest ever
held IN America.
Denver stockman A report comes
from San Angelo, Tex, saying that El-
berta, the fine 2-year-old registered
Hereford bull bought boy Sol Mayer for
$ll00 at the Gordon dispersion sale at
Fort Worth recently. is dead. The ami
NAL had been below the fever line since
last fall lie was not regarded as thor
oughly acclimated, but had been inocu-
lated and was covered with ticks on his
arrival here. His highest fever temper
allure was 1864 degrees. only 2la above
normal Colonel J. r. NOsworthy who
treated the bull. an experienced stock
man and veterinarian, SAYS he IS now
satisfied that there as nothing In the
tick theory OF communicating or caus-
ing fever and that this case proves cone
clusively that there is no virtue IN
incubation.
AtuhilllD 1--we STOCK NHdluNlpu- - IL
Wilmington. manager OF the Is ranch,
was In town on Tuesday and he re-
ports that so far they have branded
1900 calves and that with the COWS now
dropping calves. the percentage Of
calves viii be between II and rs per
cent. He also reports that some OF
the registered Hereford bulls are af-
fected with plnk-eye. caused by the dry
weather and the pollen from the weeds
getting into the eye.
West Texan stockman: Grass cattle
are now fat enough for shipment, and
there promises 10 be O very good move
ment 20 market from this point
Thousands Of tons Of feed have already
been saved In this section and stock
men an over the country are very busy
putting Up more for next winters use.
There will be more feed put UP here
this year than ever before.