davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
REVISION OF CONFESSION.
Committee on Change in Presbyterian Creed
Reports.
recommendation That Various Press
byteries Take the subject Up, Prior
TO the Next General Assembly.

st. Louis May 22,-After today the
proposed revision Of the Westminster
confession OF faith promises to be the
principal topic Of discussion among the
delegates ana commissioners OF the
presbyterles have been referred 70 lle
cnmuittee. Two OF the overtuIes oP.
noea any revision. while tnirty-elsh'
favor various forms Of revision
Much 10 the general surprise lhe re-
mort of the committee ON bills ana over
tures presented al the opening OF the
afternoon session It's report on the plo-
nosal no revise the creed. The commit
To- recommended that the moderator
snpoint a committee OF 10, composer on
@d,.or cIergvmen and eight elders, 20
80 oction I'M the matter and report
ot tbe next meeting Of the general as
/ sembly and recommended that wy a.
| GUS presbyteues consider the lla'1e. t ~
their meetings next IAN ana Itpo.I' ~
| the stated clerk In time lot MN w &c
mort 10 the general assembly -,-...
REV. DIT. Robert IT, sample Chall,Ii !,.,
Of me committee, said be deploIe9 wy
existing idea shat the revision OF ll''
creed was necessary. lie sall ihe 81
contained nothing on predeat ,il" ~
hat made God responsible Iot the lga
M souls and declared that chiluIeu M M
diad Am infancy were not lost ~
enoal,ar recommended a careful consll
eration OF the creed by those lshoIan
of what IL contained. .,,h,o,
A general discussion OF the suD'1'
followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MOTHERS CONGRESS TODAY.
300 Delegates Present Reports Of
Oniccrs aud Committees.

Des Moines Ia. May 22-Three hun
dred delegates representing twenty
three states, were present at the Sec
ond days session OF the National
Mothers Congress today Mrs Theo-
dore Blrney OF Washington, d. O., pres
ident. read her annual report. show
ing that the society had more than
doubled It's membership during the past
year. the third Of It's existence. The
members OF Mrs Birney's cabinet also
made their report as did the chair
women Of the following committees.
Education-Mrs ogden Z. Pourland
Of Pontiac, III. Mrs. Herman H. Birney,
Philadelphia.
Financc-Mrs. William 7. Carter,
Philadelphia.
EXecuuye-Mrs Theodore w. Birney.
Washington. ID. G..
Legislatlon-Mrs Thaddeus Z. STAN
wood. Evanston H.
Domestic Science-Mrs. Mary Moody
Hugh. ottawa, Neb.
AZ the afternoon session President
Blrney delivered her address upon THE
Power Of Organized Motherhood for
the Benefit OF Humanity"
oscar Chisman A. NJ. PHI. d., pro-
fessor Of pathology of the Kansas State
normal school read a paper on THE
Science OF Child study"
Governor and Mrs L. NJ. Shaw win
give The members OF the congress a re-
ceptlon al the executive mansion this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Necessity, Not imperialism, Crowd
ed the Philippines On Il NJ
SPOONER TO PETTlGREW.
Former says Latter Calls Everybody n
Liar Who Brings Proof Against
Him.

Washington May 22.-shortly after 2
o'clock the Philippine bill was taken up
In the Senate
Mr. Pettlgrew gave notice OF a sub
stltute which provides for the cessation
Of hostilities and negotiations for the
establishment Of an independent gov
eminent IN the Philippines.
Mr., spooner (Wis) then took the floor
to speak on the bill.
Mr.. spooner agreed with most Of the
speech Of Senator Lodge. but be was
less radical II there had been no war
| with Spain a treaty transferring the
Philippines TO the United States would
scarcely have received a vote ln The
Senate The rusteeship under God
/ would not have been accepted. We
would have said our first duty was TO
our own people There was no lust OF
empire among u.s. nor Is there now ln
the sense 10 is often used Mr. spoouer
said that on request of Admiral Dewey
after the battle OF Manila Bay troops
were sent 90 Manila They were not
sent 10 aid Dewey TO hold his position,
but TO capture and hold Manila, No
protests We're made against sending
troops We held Manila when the treaty
OF Paris was adopted.
Speaking OF the treaty. he said there
was a time when he was opposed 20 IL,
but he would now say that with AN the
facts before him he could not see how
the President could do other than de-
mand the cession Of the Philippines.
The sentiment pervuded the entire
nNnFtNN 20 che
pines could not be left with Spain To
Illustrate this point he referred 10 the
'unspeakable horrors Of Spanish
tyranny IN Cuba"
He said that II the Philippines had
not been taken by the United States.
Spain would have resumed her sway IN
the islands We would have been
obliged TO march our troops out OF Ma
nilla as Spain marched in. The Spanish
bundh0lders would have furnished the
means 20 carry on a war OF Spanish
conquest We could not do as we did
In Cuba, demand a REIMBURSEMENT of
sovereignty from Spain OF the Philip
pines Spain could not have granted
any such demand eyensin her over
throw
He denied there was any intention OF
onR ly ~ snooner read the order Of Fe6run,
or,. n 1893 FOR the eXterminatloh ot a''
mt FWpinos IN Manila, ana "sN'N'
SSopld anything be worse?
ne I'm maintained that under these con,
dt,iors no one could seriously demanu
1 ,,a ,uithdrawal OF United states ir0,ops'
'n Str /" Pettigrew questioned the aulhen-
tc,tv of The order and a sharp oon''O-
W. NJ, snooner said It came In an oliiclal
Element from the war department
MIR. Pettlgrew charged that wy - ,,es
mt received by Mr. spooner w M
,m,,sennfactured evidence for ehect u 'n'7
'oV Sl Snooner said Il was Of equal cred
p,1ity with much that Mr.. Pe'usIe"
/ had presented -ots that Off.
/ .,a "a ,renorts were good as evioe.Ct,
o osainsi the government but hO'
ee9ingt the Filipinos. 800. south
ST. H. snooner retorted that the SOU .ut,.
nStota senator held that eyeIy y, ns,
,yaS liar who produced PROOF a .i'.o,,,
w. assertions which he lfelus'e"'
u rns AGAINST the government. -. ~,
This remark was applauueu W "'
galleries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
,tys,,c shriners in Washington.

washington. May 22.-Ihe nou,es 80, ol
,,o Nivstic shrine had undisputed pos
W. s'ssi@n of washington today WeaatIhe..
favored the ancients ana the pl. .!tors
s snnIiebt accenuated the deco,iIauoL ..,
,bof drapcd almost every bullalns W,
pI,,n1n ' Avenue from the capl'o'
40 the white House ..i.,,.o5 the
persl6ent Mckinley reviewed ~ w.,
.oriv morning procession from tn nc
Vhite House port.co when hund,eas ol
trab patrols 10 bizarre olien.at "S A..
.,ngs escorted Imperial PotenIa'e ~,
rr"0d no The Columbia Theateis WY IA
NE imperial council convened Az ~
! o'clock. a.. ,r,rerial council
,oar5e8 one OF the river stea steamer,
g,hicb carried them down the Fo'? .i.r,
~ shad dinner This evsenins, I Sros.
va, .o No narade Of an the mobiles ~ W ~
snits The avenue VIII De iilu, silr N,
o I,,1 the line Of march ana at ,sl ~, ,n
norade has been reviewed 10y .'e o, ,,i
periai poteutate there WI pc h "a" whit
pc ca,s display OF fireworks n the W MI ro
House lot. The visitors WI no.' on5
ilpt5 an headquarters tonisnt ant ~
6arcnst TO the council VIII close VI
davis festivities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
METRODlSTS GET BISHOPS.
Two Are Elected on HE Seventeenth Ballot
Hamilton and Moore.
one preacher aud Author the o'her
a soldier aud Preacher Wen
Known In the West

Chicago. May 22-Dr J. W. Hamil-
ton and u. II. Moore were today elected
bishops by the NJ =, general confer
ence The vote was as follows;
oh. Moore 53i W Hamilton, 0lOi
IR pay i0l, H. Spermeyer Il; T. b.
Neeley. a; J.F. Berry. %; necessary to
choice, lii
Belief that todays banotIng would
end the long drawn-out episcopa'e
contest attracted large audience Inc
hail rang with applause when BISHOP
warren who was presidlng. announced ,(d
NE election of Dr. ID. II. Moore ana ~.
~ Hamilton on the seven ,eul y.
Bishops-elect Hamilton ana M ,i.
Rishopsgelect Hamilton ana MOOT
were esrortcd 90 the platform ana alnlu
! anplause and the waving Of hahaheI
cbiefs were introduced 10 the senei"
! conference. ,.or, O.,
John william Hamilton was porn NY !,
lewis county, Va. March $50 ~
was GRADUATED from Mount Union col
lege. Ohio, In 1866, with the degree 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
|1ER ENJOYS SEE
PREST. M'KINLEY
| ,,ag,ds One Offer for Peace
,.sCopId Do No More
STATE THEIR CASE
..,c uasNo Excuse TO Inter-
,be Struggle In south
africa

1 ..-,, May 2.-Messrs. Fisch-
r.. and woImarens the BoeI
.ss3 the White house at i.
. -. morning. according 10 pre-
I,,.ment 70 pay their respects
4 o,s5srt. no official status was
\ !. visitors and they presented
o were received in the blue
4 one being present but them
President and Secretary
AZ first the conversation
i r,sa variety OF subjects. The
IA about Washington; told
3mIrel the city, and the
d .aored them Ia the porch az
N he executive mansion,
rs,dil view D. obtainahle OF
H zion monument and the 70
prest Krugero name mn
mentioned. ana the visitors
the'r purpose in coming 10
They said they understood
trtary Hay told them yes
1 anal and that the position
h M states was that this coun-
IN interfere In the struggle In
/ ia The President confirmed
A action he took some tine
st the request ot the Trans
rnent b. had offered his
10 England 90 bring about
\ naiVith great pleasure IN the
IN might possibly bring the
saB end This offer had been
w Great Britain and he SAID
w nothing further which the
gts could do in the premises.
rUs lnt.mat5l that they were
h. they had friends IN this
al then babe the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
DISPUTING OVER THE PLAGUE.
c,.o BOARD Of Health Says Disease is MOI in San
Francisco Municipal Board Accused OIL AGING
for Political Reasons

ottempted to create plague scare ana
A. now attempting 20 vindicate It's io'.
,,er course by the alleged discovery Oh
fresh plague cases u,.
The board OF health reported 'hl7
,,or,,rc that there was no news 10 give
out about the plague
No new cases have been found ano
~ hoars has taken no action as ~ The
inoeulatlon Of Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
M'ENERY AND FOSTER NEXT
Senatorial Team Selected to Represent Louis.-
ana in Washington,
ucEnery Not Fuzzy Democratic on
TariG, and Foster Weak on Sill
yer, but Both 60 IN.

New orleans, May % THE Democrat
ic executive caucus Of Louisiana. which
Is Synonymous with the legislature. for
every member Of the body ia Demo-
crat last night nominated as senator
$ d. McEnery TO succeed himself his
term to begin IN 1903. and Governor
Murphy J. Foster TO succeed Senator
Gallery, his term TO begin 1901
90 On that point Senator Mci'''ei'
80 q similar confession on the taii',
S,., insisted the tariff had been adopted
and could not be made a test o 49,. 80
ocracy. Senator McEnery also aee'1l ar,
IN favor Of the popular election Oh sem
ator. sor,pall,
Foster and McEnery were ior'n''''
elected this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

washington. May 22.-The United
60 snnreme Court reversed the de-
s,ao,' Of the supreme Court Of the state
- Ttah In the case Of D. P. rarpey
- Andrsw Madsen. a controversy over
tract Of land within the place limits
Of the grant to the. Central Iae'nc ran,
road OF California, the land BENG d"
odd numbered section "a
The case involved a claim 70 tne 'a ,,l
made in 1865. and in passing upon 1t 'ne
court laid down some propositions con
corning railroad land grants which are
considered Of general importance
The opinion was delivered by Jus'los
brewer who said that in a proper IN
depreciation Of case Of this enarae-
! ter othe relative rights Of the company
and an individual entryman must o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

ABB. and from the Boston University
! ~ 1910 with the degree of ID. For
twenty-five years Doe has been a proml-
neut preacher iu and near Boston. In
lNs-, he Was elected secretary of the
ffeedmaus' Ala and Southern Educa-
ton Society, and has held that posi-
ton ever since. He is the author OF
the Following works. Jesse Lee and
the OLD Elm.' Peoples Church Put
pit Lives OF the Methodist Church
Bishops and "Fmteual Greetings.
the Church in Ireland and England"
Tie is tall. straight as an Indian. and
OF striking appearance
David u. Moore 0f Cincinnati. edi-
tor OF the Western Christian Advocate.
was born near Athens Ohio gpptem-
Der IN, 1888. Tie was appointed 10 the
cambridge circuit as Junior preacher.
IN 1867. having graduated from The Ohio
University. I'm 1852 Doe entered the
Union ranks as a private soldier lie
was elected captain of company a, SIth
ONO volunteer infantry He was made
prisoner at HarpeT's Ferry but was
exchanged and later assisted IN form-
ing the l2jth Ohio volunteers No which
be rose by grades 90 the rank of Uau-
tenant colonel Tie followed Sherman on
the march 90 the sea and at the con-
cluslon uf the war returned 20 his min
lsterlal duties During his career later
be served as president OF the Wesleyan
collcg for women at Cincinnati. as
chancellor president OF the Colorado
seminary As chancellor OF the univer-
sity or Denver and as editor of the
Western Christian Advocate. 90 which
he was elected Boo 1854. he is recognized
as one OF The greatest editors and pulpit
orators of the church and On the pres.
ent conference came out as a champion
OF the rights of women IN the general
conference.
Consideration of changes IN the or
ganic law Of the church. Interrupted
several days ago by the debate over
me pastorate time limit was resumed
today.
various changes recommended by the
commission on revision were adopted
with little debate.
DR. Buckley reported that the COM
mittee was unable 90 agree upon any
as Go sections / and 3.
article g. These involve the question
Of admitting women 20 annual confer-
ences. but recess cut of debate
The conference voted TO admit women
10 lay electoral and general conferences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Utah SUPREME COURT REVERSED
co,r, Oyerturns the Decision in Iarpey vs. MAUI
SEM Involving Land Granted TO Inc Oe"''a, '"'''
Sold TO Tarpey-RairOad Claim WINS

determined not By the act Of the com
nany in itself, fixing definitely Inc
claim Of It's road, or by the mere oeeu.
nancy of the individual, but by record
- evidence. on the one part the ming
~ the map in the office Of the secretary
~ me interior. and on the other me
ao.,,rstion or entry into the local lana
omco and while the railroad company
~ no, question the validity Of the en-
,r,,an,s claim Of record. its rights
ought not to be defeated Ions years
af,er IT'S title had beenapparently hNeo.
by fugitive and uncertain 'es''mon' .t -,
occupation. for II that be the RUE Wv
time win never come at Whieh u ga"
he certain that the railroad COMPANY
has acquired an indefensi6le tue ''
any tract"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Mr. Glove was born In Lincoln county,
Nevada, on December 29 1856. He at
tended the University of Utah IN 1sSl-
2 taught school I'm Tooele Tor three
terms, spent three years 10 Europe. and
afterwards engaged IN the newspaper
business in Salt Lake City ana Provo.
Mr. Glove was also an officer I'm the
last Territorial and the first state
Legislatures.
Mr. Glove says that he win az once
resign his position as editor OF the
Provo Enquirer and that Mt Graham,
who was his predecessor VIII also be
his successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Tin Can Trust Deferred.

q. ,isourg Pa. May 22.-The matter
y. '.iinlng a Consolidation Of the tin
NJ. lll.,ll.liaciuring companies under the
~ sl lhe American Tin Can Mfg Co.
D.en postponed FOR seven months
r.,.t ihe present rs considered an
,.-ll,aiaole time 20 launch Industrial
r,-.lNes on The market Options on
49, ielfeseniIng SO per cent Of the
r,.Si'' OF the country had been Sc
kahs have also been obtained on
" me IS metallic roofing plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MRS. MARTELL HAS TROUBLE
Accuses Frank Ruga of Assaulting and
Beating Her.

Late Yesterday afternoon Mrs Maggie
N,or,ll othervise known as Mother
MarteiI swore to a complaint before
1udee Timmony. accusing Frank Rusa
- ssssplt and battery Ruga was ar
ra.,oa todav by officer sperry and VIII
have hearing tomorrow afternoon,
II Ruga's story can be credited Mo'her
Marcel Is the as saulter. He claims mat nay
he passed her on IhlI9 SCUM s,,, AN
Fir6 West. IN a vacant lot sun l,,.,'.
rl 1Ig and She yelled 90 him. calling
W., - . ,-- - dago, etc. etc, kuga
,,i5 her ne did not want any trouble trouble
S gl' Maerie was determined she would
and seIzInr a broom stick made made a - fV 'sa
Tor him Ruga galn,,,a p' S5grtti nm he
hoeS With n. which put sudden end !, =,
~ trouble for that night The aiies'
| followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
STATE COURT REyERSEs.
Railroad Company Wins in Land SUIT
--l60 Acres Involved

In regard to the reversal OF the deois-
ion OF the State Supreme Court Wy Wv
Irnited states supreme Court in the
lana suit Of the Central Pacific Railroad
company against Jens Madison the
former finding in favor Of MT Maoson,
Jude Bird was seen today and staten aye
that II was a great victory Tor me i ,.,.
road company but that i came 700 .i lsee
IA be of material worth To the com
nanv. The suit involved loO acres oa
yery choice land, the description OF W.
land being section %, township il hor'n'
range 2 west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
1nten,ion of Zoo EnvOys.

Washington. May 22.-Ihose VINO
have been closely Identified WIN we
Hoor delegates since they nave peeu ~.
washington and who conferred WIN
tbem today ON their plans, say iNal a.
result OF the statement or we
tarv OF state the delegates wiz hg,
main long in Washington. put N"1n aa,5
.t.r1,,ghont the country Before going
thr white House today the DELEGATES
nr,atfastcd with Mt John r. Milhqi-
iev1 IA New York, Mcssrs, - John
carney and Representative sulzer ass
being present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

San Francisco. May 22.-Takins the
declaration Of the State board Of health
that bubonic plague does not exist In
san Francisco or any other part OF
california as text, the Can and
chronicle this morning editorialiy de-
nopnce the San Francisco board OF
health. They charge that last March
the board Of health for political reasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
CALLiNG IN THE COLD.
Government Calls on National Banks
For Money Deposited.

Washington, May 22.-secretary Gage
today viii issue a call on national
bank repositories for the return to
the treasury OF 2j.O0O000. This amount
viii be pro-nted among the banks hav-
Ing temporary DEPOSITS OF $4,000 or
over This call win be repeated from
time 20 time as viii be necessary 10
make good the sum now being paid for
the redemption Of the old per cent
bonds. call for which was made a
few days agO. The total amount 10 be
Withdrawn from repositories is S2586i.-
800 the total OF the old per cents now
outstanding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
!. nomnnrntlc Dliference.

chattanooga. Tenn May ~. 2s.-. .S6i 5sS
a seragsly " wounded las, night 9 ~. = rai.
Daily r,s NM service and adiutant Of Oh me a,
g Srst battalion Of the national gos srom a a
ms so JS ne shooting resulted i Iron re-.
In5em 5S.S difference. Henry WIZ -
cover. ..,,-ed al midnight on
~ N,csilic avenue, and has caus'u q
great sensation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
~ ,nyos,Ipnte the American Trust

washington. May 22.-The senate senate
W ssii'''5 tbe resolution OF Mr.. Jones
a ai9i, direetlng the secretary OF war
AN, "a thorough Investigation mo
10 i'l .a,'erations OF the North American
me-, WE 9'S company in Havana, It's organ
izatlon and It's relations 70 TINS govern
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
JUST ISSUED.
New Premium List For the Fair to
be Held Next Fall,

The FIRST copies Of the new premium
list OF the D. A. & NJ. Society We're la-
suea from the printers press this morn
inc Every intended exhibitor shoulu
m once send o. request 20 secretary
sears for the neat little pamphlet anu
thereby learn about the conditions, . 9t.
tepdant upon exhibition entries anu , I'M
nrcmlums therefor The oooAlet W,a ~
nrove oh interest 90 those VINO - Mant W
show their products IN the t"ensy
thlrd exhibition OF the society VIA ~,
Vim be held az the fair groanas on wv
2,8A and 6, 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
|ENlTOR HILL is DEAD.
y clrsdoln Yields His Life 10
Stomach trouble,
,gihs Argo Smeltcr, q. =. SEM
~ from Colorado, aud a
4 Lader Ia suti'--

H c,o May Nathaniel =
.rrl,ei states senator ftom
4 asiatnoon today Of s'n ,,au.
4 vas @ years old ,..,.,
i atalry.h,eyears Na'naH' 81
\ ~o..5 a leading position in. IN
'i ana social life Of DehNe.s
s He had amassed one g.a, ol
~, iorunes OF the slat,e'
.,,1s.yergl million dollars. u Z
5a.r of tbe Boston q Coo, ~ ~
..'i.r known as the Argo' chie ,
s,t.oI 6sids at Florence 'oh,
nne United OH company anu ,ha
togr.aflhs interest IN th .,
ns,56iiean. he had, besides
w,rs ln Colorado ana M Nh
=. .rsitar vas Mr.. Hill's prize.
4 -mraa showing the character
rTnisrelued that in the VIZ, VIZ
following the panic OF l'2S q,
re-. vsr being reduced W an
Industry. be refused 90 a''o"
4 rstI6n ed the Argo smeiter
Hfgas born in orange county
|fhiVs. Die father was an , eA
ID farmer aud was az one 'ill.
m a5gs Al the age Of q me sol
: Brown University In lSoo y
|,r,ise tutor in the chemical de
r. o. he university, ana IN 10y
V, elected professor OF chemls.,ll.S,
sr. IN that position untn is6'
m ana Providence capilalls'
dahis disposal a sufficient SUI
stEt him 10 make a thorough eS
utoa Of the mines OF Gilpin co9I
lal0 For the purpose OF ui'
bag more economical method {
aln. he ones produced there thel
talt were employed be visited "
iltn works at swansea. Wales, az
|tul1y months studying the melI
g ue reduction there and eiseWhe
lgOre. IN the spring OF 1867 he Q
|ii be Boston & Colorado Smeltil
|cp1g ana hos since devoted q
'Ts largely t0 its successful ma
frs1t. meantime becoming interest
iaT business ventures
II Mg Mr HW was elected Unit
pc senator as a. Republican, a
pa With distinction for six yea
Z aa' defeated Tor reelection. =
an earnest advocate OF the II
20 Of silver and Of a postal te
p system. senator Hin was nan
4 hei.dsnt Harrison as a member
y International monetary comm
buy the commission never W'
.s.li and ID accomplished nothing
ll home OF Senator Hill has one
most prominent On the social life
y aig Courteous. refined and b
Nv Senator Hlu win be remembe
. lt pers0n.fcatIon OF all that is
,.-ls ana tanobl.ng He was a M
lal regular attendant OF the p
I. .sai.onal church. He had b
w TO- health f0r several years
,.s.laiof HIll leaves "a wife and n
l.Ien-Cmvforl HIN. who has !
y. many years associated With
- 90 business. Mrs. Charlie
'"sf and Miss Isabel Hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

~ York May %. -Charles r. W.
n. .y FORMER chief financial agent OF
K, fs'o.lce department az Havana,
NJ. le-affesied today by a United
r-.., marshal on a warrant issued by
n states Circuit Judge Lacombc
H'A suit against Medley by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

san Francisco, May a. W., w, S Ncgrth
M 1,ioT ~ r. today was an old old, C az
g grs,s miner and prospector OF ,I is,s
i irs he ,,''' was a promoter Of mining mining
y Yeas iS and his business transiaeI,yIs
pro l",y N london and New York he
had ny, been in california for ,,i some
pine' nat his business had not D pee.
mere .,.l ,lI, of late, and when he as
anpeared in April considerap,,,ea o SpP' he
heepsion was felt. So tar as Ano"" ~
has no relatives here