davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

Chil SO Chicago stock Erohanss
A-ildfl4
Tacoma .s,iic avenue.
Address all concentrations and remittanees 70
the POST. INTELLfGENCER PUBLISHING CO.,
oszttle, wash.
The Post-fntsIliseneer does not offer payment for
voluntary Contribution. and win net undertake TO
ssturn unsolicited manuscript
rsisphon@ Business Office Main 7; Editonai
rooms, Main $50
Give pesto6ics address Ia fun. including county
Remit b. express. money order. draft or IN regis
toFed lstter, a. rkk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
SEATTLE, FRIDAY. AUGUST ~.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER.-"Ju
Before Dawn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

OFFICES
esa,s- r.fse and Cherry street
Nea sDagi1 Temple Court
fhf $50 Chicago stock Exchange
h<5ai,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
CONTINUED on page seyen)
TAKE A CAB
An Accommodation for Travellers That
Must be Tried TO be Appreciated.


Must be Tried TO be Appreciated.
The Editor Of the Davenport Qowa)
Daily Democrat recently made an
Eastern trip. and writes his paper as
follows Of the Cab Service Of the Penn
syyanla System:
1T goes without saying that the
Pennsylvania railroad, In all It's many
divisions and branches, Is one OF the
greatest systems OF freight and pas
senger transportation IN the world.
But Il Is particularly popular with the
travelling public because OF the pains II
takes TO provide the cOnvenicnces
many railroads overlook For those
not experienced in the ways Of the
world. especially for women who are
journeying long distances alone, the
Pennsylvania supplies a service that
meets a real want, and al a cost so
reasonable that all can AFFORD Il. Ref
erence is made 20 the cab and carriage
service, which is 80 perfect that Moth
ing further Is 70 be desired.
ION the arrival Of trains In Philadel-
phia, Washington New York, and 9TH
er cities there are always In waiting
carriages and competent drivers. These
take the passenger TO connecting lines
and 10 hotels az "a charge that Is al
most nominal In comparison with the
usual uncertain way Of getting about
hackmen who too often, are irresp0nsi-
bic and untIustworthy The same SER
vic, Is az the travellers disposal for
taking trains aud ferries. one may as
safely enter a Pennsylvania cab as a
Pennsylvania sleeping car.
This accommodation Is no money
making one but 10 meets a want long
felt In a way TO be appreciated on the
first trial. and 20 be patronized there
after The writer has tried II by night
as well as by day. and this unsolicited
commentator is not intended so much
for the benefit OF the Pennsylvania
company as &c Is FOR the unfortunates
who have fallen into the hands Of I'M
known and uncertain persons who too
commonly charge unreasonably Tor
what they DO The perpleXed traveller
who reaches a large city and doesn't
know what 90 do can make no mistake
by taking Pennsylvania cab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
! WARD ENTERTAINMENTS


A missionary testimonial win be
given in the Seventh ward meeting
house on Wednesday evening next
Nov Is. commencing at S.l5 o'clock. II
Is In honor OF Elder Walter A. Wallace,
who is about 20 depart on a mission.
Following is the program;
Quartet. Mr. Geo. D. Pyper
Mr. II. G. whitney. Mr.. W. G.
Patrick. Mr.. John D. Spencer
Soprano solo. "Venzanos Grand
Valse" .....,.....Miss Lille Pye.
Baritone solo, "Once In q Purple
Twilight" Cowles ,,.,.. ......,.
...............Mr Chas. r. Pike
Contralto solo, when the Tide
Comes In ...-Miss Elsie Barrow
Duet 90. q. ..................Mi Miss
Mabel Cooper, Mr.. Fred Butler
Guitar solo, a. "Fingals Cave,
Mertz b. Fantasia Amerique,
Romero. ..,Mr G. ID. Schettler
Recitation ...."Miss Angie Holbrook
Soprano solo 'Nymph OF the
Rhine" Wekerlin.......... ..,,
.......u o. miss Luella Ferrln
Tenor solo. MY Little Love"
Hawley ... Mr. VIII X. sibley
Piano solo, a. "A Romance" b
minor, Saint saens; b. "scher-
20" b minor, Chopin .....,,.
..u.........M Mr. Arthur Shepherd
Contralto solo, MY Dreams" TostI
..........a...M Edna Dwyer
Baritone solo, Song OF Triumph
Weir. co.. 90, Mr. II. S. Goddard
Remarks. Elder Walter A. Wallace
Dancing.
Accompanlst ..... Prof j. A. Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The committees for the grand charity
ball 10 be given by the Jewish Ladies'
Relief society have been appointed, and
preparations are taking place on a
grand scale for the coming event. The
following named will act:
Committee on Arrangements-Mes-
danes j. r. Bamberger, L, Kahn, Louis
Simon, j. Morritz Nelson, a. Ransohor,
], Oberndorfer d. L, Fulop.
Supper ommittee-Mesdames Simon
Bamberger l. Waters, Louis Cohn, Sig
Simon, H. Cohn, Moss Woolf, Il. Bou-
kofsky.
Floor Commlttee-Wm. Waters Sid.
X. Hooper, Jos. Boehmer WIN Gun
bingham, NJ. ]. Friedman. A. L, Jacobs,
l.. Il. Boukofsky 5. 5. Walker A. r.
Snow, J. A. Oreenwald, l.. Fl. Kahn.
Reception Committee-Gov. Heber NJ.
Wells, Mayor and Mrs. Ezra Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs Geo. q. Cannon, Col. and
Mrs. Il. T. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
shelp. Mr.. and Mrs. w, S. Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs,
Simon Hamburger, Col, and Mrs. 4. A,
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. +. Kahn, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Walker. Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Meyer, Bishop and Mrs. Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. $. Hills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kearns. Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith, Mr..
and Mrs Sol Segel, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
ID. Pyper. Mr.. and Mrs. J, Geoghegan,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fabian. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Campbell, Judge and Mrs. Miner.
one OF the stall parties at the
Theater last night was comprised OF
Miss La Won Peirce, Miss Evellne
Thomas, Miss Minnie James and Mr.. E.
Tilton Mattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Lakin and family
leave Tuesday for Palo Alto, Cal, where
they will make their home.
The engagement Of Miss Grace Alber-
"a Young. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
George c. Young and Or. Clinton j.
Kistler OF Lehighton. Penn Is an
nounced.
Mrs. John Z. Hansen, Miss Rebecca
Morris and Miss Saunders will enter
tain at Kensington next week.
Mrs. L. L. Hall. who has been in Call
fornia. has returned. Mrs Hall is &C
companied by her mother, Mrs. NJ,
Wood. who will spend the winter IN
Salt Lake
Mrs. John Z. Hansen, Mrs. Pickett,
Mrs. selden Clawson asd Miss Rebecca
Morris will entertain az a kensington
next week.
AT the Lowell school yesterday after
noon a banquet was given In honor OF
the football team.
Miss Hazel Culmer Miss Jennie Muir
dock and Miss Grace Gunner enter
tained the football team last evening
The FIRST Of the Opal club dancing
parties OF this season was given az
Christensen's hall last evening II was
a decided social success. About eighty
couple were there In answer 70 Invita-
tlon. among them being the Misses
Lottle Marcroft, Nellie Geary' Allle
Fitzgerald. Emma Hamlin Mabel cum
nlngham Olive Myers Nellie wheeling
Amy Bishop, Abbie Rumel, Kate An
derson. Minnie Anderson, Ella sutton
Emma Jorgensen. Miss Pursell, DOT.
Naisbitt, Miss Kempling. Vera Parkln-
son, Miss sprunt. Ida Flygare' Mile
Flygare Hattie Flygare, Florence WIZ
liams, Mile Adkins. Florence Scoles,
TITLE Barton. Carol shoebridse' MISS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Price, May Billings. Miss stickney.
Emma Ballwnkle. Miss Nichols May
Darrell, Maud Patrick. Connie McAllls-
ter, Lizzie Sherwood, Eva Brown Nell
lie Thomlison. Lille Pitt, Via purM-
son. Hilma Peterson Miss Moore. Julia
Thomas, Miss Coyey Miss Pinney. Miss
Gamble The following ladies acted as
chaperons. Mrs, Brown. Mrs. IT, H.
Libby, Mrs. Heron. Mrs. Alex. McMas-
ter, Mrs. g. l.. Geary. Mrs. A. T. Angel
land Mrs. G $. Tanner The gentle
men present were Mossrs. G. l.. Berry
Henry Coulson Jr, DR. II. NJ. Keysor
H. S. Anderson. ZonO Barnes. A. IT,.
Angel, + l.. Libby Frank Brown, Alex
Birrtll " p Hlskey, Chas H. Dowse,
g. w. Olsen. t. $. Luff. Chas. Tanner
Frank Nichols. Orrin II. Grow Ed.
Moore H. J.. Jennings r. w Brady
Walter Geopp, Arthur Brown. r. A..
Fredericks Dr. NJ w. Snow, Geo. -.
Cowon, A, n. Rosenbaum j, Il. White
more, w. Il, Schlutor. a, y. Hadley, II.
Johnson, T., Hadley Ben i. Johnson, G..
u. Mantel James Forsythe a. C.. Cope,
a. w. Smith. w. p. FoVP,r d. Archer,
Max Brodle. w. b. Coulam, S. strlnger
Oyin Morris. A. kncass. Roy Boyle,
ART. kelley, JACK Merrill, Jay Jensen
WIN Humel, Alvin Smith, Stewart
Judge Pardec Henry Cohen, DIS. Snow
Mattel Frank Derrick. Fred. Moore,
sharp Ottlger clyde Simmons. Taylor
Jay Johnson, Judge Alex McMaster.
The following ladies were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs Mabel Park Thorn
as az her home on Friday. Mrs Abra-
ham II. Cannon. Mrs. NJ. A. Lambert,
Mrs. David Dean. Mrs Frank Wilcox,
Mrs. Arthur Weeter Mrs. James Gar
diner. Mrs Oreon Miller. Mrs Malen
Jensen. Mrs. Thomas cntertaIns again
on Monday
The Utah Woman's Press club has
been invited by the Ladies' Literary
club to attend next fridays session In
a body. The subject 20 be discussed Is
Reciprocity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
FOUND IN A CHURCH.
Little Eva JespersOn Leaves Home
AGA u and Wanders Far Away,

Eva Jesperson, the l3-year-old girl
who has a failing for wandering away
from her home, had another spell OF lr-
responsibility yesterday morning and
Il was late In the afternoon before she
was returned to her worrying parents
az 1876 l. street.
She was sent on an errand about 10
o'clock, but stopped to play with some
children near the Methodist church on
Fourth East The child entered the
church and began 10 play the organ
The children notified Samuel Tarbell
who lives nearby and he notified the
police. Officer Chase called at Mr. Tar
bells residence and took Eva home
People residing near Jesperson's say
that the little girl IS treated with kind
ness but she often takes a notion 20
leave her home and remain away for
hours, About a week ago she was
found wandering around the Rio
Grande Western depot. by officer Fitz-
maurice. During she last twelve months
she has wandered away perhaps TWEEN
" times and her parents are unable to
account for the child's strange be-
hayior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

OF Jesus Christ from generation to gen.
Grafton"
But. perhaps. the remarkable Incl
dents OF his life, as well as his personal
force OF character. and the seal OF
prophecy. have caused Apostle Pat
tens memory 70 be cherished by the
Saints, for his was a truly exceptional
career.
He II was who had an interview with
Cain. an account of which is given in
this little work, In letter on the sub
ject written by Elder Abraham O.
Smoot, the late president Of Utah
Stake, 10 President Joseph y. Smith,
and which the author has been per-
mltted to copy. Details Of miracles
performed through his administrations
10 the sick, appear In every chapter in
fact the book Is full OF testimony
concerning healing. revelation and spir-
itual manifestations, as interviewer In
the short but devoted life Of the mar
tyred Apostle"
The author, Elder L. 4. Wilson, OF
the Salt Lake Temple, who has now
In the press Of the Deseret News an
other work, 1.-THE Preston Genealogy,'
has handled his subject well, having
succeeded IN giving within brief COM
pass a very distinct ana faithful pic
ture OF one OF the early leaders OF the
Church, and the time and surroundings
In which he lab0red.
Through this work the influence OF
Apostle Patten will continue 70 grow
even as has been prophesied, from
generation 10 generation"
The book Is printed In large, clear
type. handsomely bound and leath-
erette covers, and may be had OF the
News" or any OF our agents for 20
cents a copy. II Is a work that any
one can afford and that everyone
should read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
PERSONAL.

Joseph a. West left for the East on a
business trip this morning.
j. +. Kerrick and X. A. Andrews left
this morning for a weeks duck shoot
ing on Bear River.
j. w. Russell, a prominent citizen OF
DeadWood, and Mrs. Russell are at the
Kenyon, en- route on a coast trip.
District Attorney +. r. McNamee Of
Lincoln county, Nevada, was IN this
city for a few hours last evening en-
route TO Sacramento. IN order to secure
the surrender OF Hancock, the alleged
murderer.
F, f. schefski. the sporting reporter
on the Tribune, Is suffering from a Sc
we're attack Of pneumonia.
Judge Lawrence p. Boyle Of Chicago.
IS numbered among the guests az the
Kuntsford. He IS out IN this State look
ing into his mining interests here.
Miss White, a member Of the Alice
Nelson company, Is at the Knutsford
suffering from the effects OF a broken
kneecap, the result OF an accident In
Denver.
T.. W. Clark, one OF the incorporators
Of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company came up from Ophir
yesterday and registered at the Ken
yon.
Judge Powers returned from Wash
lngton. d. c.. last night where he has
been arguing the case Of Lowry VS. the
silver City Gold and Silver Mining
company before the United States Su-
preme court, Mrs Powers and son re-
turned from the East with him.
Thomas r. Cutler, manager Of the
Utah Sugar company. David Eccles.
president Of the ogden Sugar company.
and Joseph Geoghegan, broker for both
companies. left today for San Francisco,
where they go on business connected
with the sugar industry OF the State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
LIFE OF DAVID W. PATTEN.
A Work Lately Issued Illustrative OF
a Remarkable Career.

The indelible trace Of some charac-
tiers upon the lives and memories OF
others Is wonderful. as Is Illustrated in
the recent phenomenal sales Of the lit
tie work lately published by the News
on the life Of Apostle David w. Patten,
This idea is further confirmed by the
opening remark Of President Lorenzo
Snow In an Introductory letter TO this
little work. He says.
IAN the circumstances OF my first
and last meeting with Apostle David
W. Patten are as clear TO my mind as
II II were an occurrence OF but yester-
day and yet It took place some sixty
four years ago.
He appeared TO me then 20 be re-
markabe man, and that impression has
remained with me ever since"
After detailing the incidents Of this
meeting In a most interesting manner
President Snow concludes:
II believe / cannot do better than to
commend q careful study Of his life
10 the honest In heart everywhere
This letter Is signed In autograph
Or Il may be that the vitality OF the
Influence OF this martyred Apostle Is
In some measure due to the prophetic
utterance OF President Heber c, Kim
ball on the occasion OF his tragic
death. OF that time President Kimball
writes.
This was the death Of one who was
an honor 20 the Church, and blessing
20 the Saints; and whose faith, virtue
and diligence In the cause of truth Will
be had In remembrance BY the Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
HEAVY SNOWFALL
AT PARK CITY.
1.-THE Beautiful Was Three Feet
Deep in Town.
MUCH MORE IN GuLCHES.
s,orm was Heaviest i'm Years at This
season outlook Good for
the winter.

The results OF the recent storm as
seen IN Park city augurs well for the
water supply next summer 1t Is many
years since such a prolonged storm and
such a heavy deposit Of the beautiful
white" occurred at this time Of the
wear. The storm may be said TO have
lasted one week. on the evening OF
the 10th inst. rain began falling, which
turned to snow a little later. on the
morning Of Wednesday nearly three
feet OF snow was seen In Park City
and was much deeper In the gulches.
In 10 that time there had been little
or no wind. but just before noon on
Wednesday the wind blew with terrific
force down the gulches. The snow be-
gan piling up in drifts TO such an eX-
tent that traffic with the mines was
very much delayed. This big storm
seems to indicate a very heavy fall dur
ing the present winter As the ground
was not frozen when the storm began,
there may be some absorption OF mois-
ture by the soil. and a little danger
of suowslIdes, but with colder weather,
this danger Is likely 20 pass quickly,
and the snow will pack and freeze to be
ke,t throughout the winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION.
National Conference to be Held in
Chicago, December II aud 10.

The National Conference OF Indus
trial Arbitration Is to meet In Chicago,
December II and 49, aud a large at.
tendance OF delegates from the various
States is expected The theme Of the
conference Is OF deep interest both TO
employers and employees, as affecting
the settlement OF ali labor disputes.
Some OF the questions 20 be discussed
10 the Chicago meeting are these:
Is compulsory arbitration practicable
or desirable In this country?
II not desirable In general Industrial
enterprises. would Il be desirable IN
quasi public service such as steam or
street railways and. Il so, how can Il
be made effective?
Are state boards OF arbitration or
state Interference OF any Kind pre-
terable 10 voluntary arbitration?
II voluntary arbitration win tend TO
solve the Industrial problems along the
lines OF the least resistance, how can
it best be attained In this country?
The promoters OF the conference hope
10 see taken some practical steps to-
ward reducing industrial disturbances
10 a minimum. No delegates TO the
conference from Utah have been Sc
lected thus far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THOUSANDS BEAR WITNESS.
To the Value of the PYRAMID Pile
Cure.

Thousands OF pile sufferers bear Wit
ness 10 the lnestimable value Of the
Pyramid Pile Cure and even those who
have undergone surgical operations,
without cure have been happily sur
prised by results from a few weeks
treatment with the Pyramid.
The relief from pain and itching Is
almost instantaneous and the healing
oils and astringents contained IN the
remedy gradually and naturally bring
about a complete cure IN any form Of
piles, Itching protrudlng, Internal or
bleeding.
Mr.. Archie Blrkett OF 1onla, Mich.
writes II was troubled with piles so
bad. had 10 quit work for a while /
found no relief until / tried the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. used only two applica-
lions and Il cured me almost instantly.
l can truthfully recommend the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure 10 any sufferer from
piles"
Mr.. Edward Dunellen OF Wilkesbarre,
Pa, says For seven years / was
scarcely ever free from the itching tor
ment OF piles. / had used ointments and
salves without number and oftentlmes
got relief from them. but u took the
iglNllllh i tie NAlf W NltAh' N AhAAlRl'Af
cure and It did II thoroughly and for
eighteen months 1 have not had the
slightest trace Of piles, j feel ell the
more rejolced because some OF my
friends told me / would never be cured
unless / submitted 10 surgical opera
ton, and this felt never could do.
Mrs. Aaron Medron OF Savannah, Ca.
writes Ever since the birth Of my
first child six years ago, have suffered
greatly from piles and rectal troubles
/ could not bring myself to bear the
thoughts Of a surgical operation and
had always been prejudiced against pa
tent medicines.
But II was simply a case Of try some
thing or give up entirely and so having
often seen the Pyramid Pile Cure ad-
vertised | determined TO try II, and for
two years have never ceased TO con-
graduate myself that I did so, for
have been entirely cured Of rectal
troubles and two packages Of the Pyra-
mid removed every trace Of the piles.
This may sound far fetched and over
drawn, but Il Is absolutely true"
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no
cocaine opium nor any Injurious drug
whatever, and Is absolutely safe, pain
less and effective.
Druggists sell full sized treatment OF
this remedy for 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
BRIGHAM CITY.
MURDER TRIAL CONTINUE.
Defendant on the stand 49, Pretends
No Recollection of the killing.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, Boxelder county, Nov
2S.-The Burke murder trial is still un-
finished. Hans Nelson was the first
witness put upon the stand this morn
ing, who testified that he saw Burke
drinking In the saloon, but was not
drunk. Lorin Reese saw defendant and
a companion on the night Of the shoot
ing, going down Forest street drunk
basing his opinion from the manner Of
their walk
Isaac Jensen was IN Bowrings barber
shop on the evening OF September 18Th.
heard some one say cut that mans
throat saw Burke come out OF the
store after the shooting he appeared 20
be drunk.
Henry Bowring saw Burke about o
o'clock that evening. he was IN Jail
asleep. he was searched. did not seem
10 know what the officers were doing.
on cross-examlnation said he might
have been pretending 10 be drunk and
asleep.
sherif Gordon corroborated Bow
rings statements. on ross-examina-
ton said: II have had experiences with
criminals; he may have been pretend
ing / saw no bottle with him in fail.
MT Hyrum Standing saw defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

j. r.. Jones 10 Joseph Bush, 5xllia
rods southeast from Sh rods
east OF the northwest corner OF
lot 7. block 80. plat .,C..u..$
w. q. Staines et al 20 Rio Grandt
Western Railway company sur
face ground In Bingham can
yon goo. ,... 90. '.' ..'..'.....
Jas. Alexander 70 Daniel Lunn,
ST., iMll Creek, 81 acres IN
the southwest quarter OF sec
ton q, township south,
range ! east eli. .. ".....,.,.
J. NJ Fox TO l.. Georglna Young,
interest in 230X7Si5 feet north
east from the southweIt corner
OF lot 8, block rs plat A......
7. Y. Lalonde 20 John Weir, Jr..
1itXS rods northeast from the
southeast corner Of lot 2, block
"A. plat c.. o. .,.,,........,,.
John Long 10 Mary A. Long, iS7
rods southwest from 6 rods
south OF the northeast corner
OF lot s. block % plat b.,
Edith Sherman TO X. II. Can
ham. lot Is, block 2. Heath's
subdivision, block 4e, plat c.,
Edith Sherman 10 Joseph Stew
r-1 lot ~ block p Heath's sub
Ff.t-fe~ Mock % ulat c..
L. 7. Ashton 10 John Allen, lots
2 and 3. block 2, Franklin sub
dNisiou. block &c, plat CO.,
". j. Martin 70 +. +. MeGurrin
lot 49, block 1. Waterloo addl-
fiOn ..... ..s sssst.stsss - Gee
Nelson Merkley 10 Western In
vestment 6 Trust company
76xssib feet northeast from the
southwest corntr Of lot 4. block
SO, plat 4, etc .,,,..,..."".','
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
WILL MAKE A LONG JOURNEY
President Cannon Leaves for Hawaii
to Attend Celebration.

President George Q. Cannon Will leave
for Hawaii ON Thursday next to attend
the iftieth anniversary Of the introduc-
tion OF the Gospel into the Hawaiian
Islands. Prest. Cannon's reason for GO
ing Is twofod, that OF being one OF the
Firs, Presidency. and Of being one OF
the band OF the ten Elders who first
took the Gospel TO Hawaii. Prest. Can
non was a young man at that time, and
manifested that dauntless perseverance
and determination which has placed
him among the greatest forces In the
Church, Nearly all his early compan-
ions in the islands become discouraged
and returned but he remained there for
1--WE years during which time he trans
lated the Book Of Mormon into the ma
tive language His industry was at
once recognized by the authorities OF
the. Church, and he grew rapidly into
prominence after returning home. He
expects 10 be gone about two months.
The celebration OF the event to be com
polling places two miles apart.