davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
SerFdernnss. Iusneiie.
SPEAR C
General Agents,
So SOUTH HOLIDAY ST.

SO SOUTH HOLIDAY ST.
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition Of the u. S.
BRANCH of the THURINGIA
INSURANCE COMPANY of
Erfurt, Germany, December 81,
1900.
Total Income during the gears 81 ,O91, 270.33
DISBURSEMENTS.
Total Expenditures during the year sos, 296.04
ASSETS.
Bonds and Stocks owned by the
COMPANY. .-----..-........-. SSIU,1OO,OS
Cash in Office and in Bsnk.....--. 13,7S7.46
Agents Debit balances .........-.. 9,7l3.06
Interest due c'ooI.oO
NS um sn not more than 8 months due 1~s1,es2.sl
and Bonds over BOOK value ...... 37.4os.7 70
Gross Assets. .s1,OlI,845.lI
ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Securities deposited in various
States for the Protection of
Policyhoiders in such States
(market yaIue)......$5o,OOO.OO
Liabilities in said States 2O,143.37
Surplus over said LA
biIfties. .$34, 266.63
Total admitted Assets. ...$1,01 ,S45.11
LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid
osseS..--.........-. S36,713,lS
Total unearned Premi-
09,6I4.l
Reinsurance premiums 1,7l4.67
Total amount Of all LiabiIities- 64S,OO2.OI
Surplus as regards PolicJholders.. S363,343.1O
Surplus as regards stockholders.. 1897, 599.73
Amount of Policies In force in the
United States, Dec. 81, 8 e. 8 1913, 8
Amount of Policies written in
Maryland during the yesr....--- 546,975.50
Premiums received on Maryland
business III 1900 ......... ,611.3S
Losses paid in Maryland during
6,22I. 28
Amount at risk in Maryland ...... 745,762.78
STATE OF MARYLAND,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
BALTIMORE, February l3, 1901,
In compliance with the Code OF Public General
Laws. / hereby certify that the above is a true
abstract from the statement of the U. s. BRANCH
OF THE r INGIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ERFURT, GERMANY, to December 81,
1900, now on file in this Department.
LLOYD WILKINSON.
Insurance Commissioner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
Ssriidermnss Muspeiie.
Our6 bas 9erli9erungsospdrtemert.
Musneis iiber ben Gtdno Der rSlb
Sotpn Seuerperii4erurgs : Gonz
pagnis BON Baltimore, 49," am

OIL. Ot66LluSL LOW.
sa5rss $12.93421
Sa5rts F.. 13,12O.66
Gutbabtn.
srunOeiusntbum ................... $13.386.87
s]iqent5um 4Q,157.49
GOmpaanie acciQnst ~ 76,6s1.36
gaar i'm gHrtuu uuo in Der Suut.. 205.W
Narttfpertb bon ObIisutionen iibsr Osn
Tdlios 3inisn uno Mietben.......... 2,GO2.58
Netto : Setrag Der Hi6t einfuifrt.n
faaiq "'D NV. 1926
Brute : @utboben. $l35, 1920
@sfamnts suosaQnO,ns @ut6u6en .. $l35. $500
8trbinbGi6teiteu.
Rttto : 9etrag bon unbt=
sahlten 9erluteu. .......... $225.W
9eiammte nod ni6t oereinz
&i~doerf6erunos : 9rQmieu 5000
ten a@. .6,986.57
Snbo5sr os..I sl28,4 400 s
einos,obltes afientupitul .......... 800. 10000
SnbabeP "..rD. 28,46s.6s
getrug Der am 81. Selenl6er lgO
tinbIi6.n aO[iceT N'" 2,115. 1880
9etrae Der Ddbreuo bes Jabrt3 l9O
in MarblanD ausgeftsaten Yoliten l,3l3,o3o.W
"e enb a s'yarI rdmien T'!~"' 7,1SO.24
Sn WarDlano tpdbreuo 1900 be3aDlte n,no
Serlutte f2f'VA
'4 t.r %us g.rInit. iOuV''"O loOo 649.02
9ctroo btr RiFfog 2, lis. 453.0O
Staat arnGaub D, 3=S e
partemtnt 6 0 M lars Shreau,
galtimore, ben q. Gebruar. 1901; Sn
SemdBbsit pes Seissbu6ts Der ottsntli3sI GaSs:
meincn @eie5e beibtinipe i'd bttrnntt, Dab gorz
itehenoeg elm pobrbeitgq etrsu.r 9lusSug aus benz
Nusptiie Der rOGb 9Orn GsuerStr l.
6erunqs 6 ompoen BON Salt!z
more. Mb.," bis gum 81. Gtjen1ber lSN0, ple
CT in oielem 8iircau einqsrei6t tporDsn, 1T.
2lopO Wilftnon,
GKtfurans=GOmmihGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
Sert6erunss> MnSwelie.

GtabItrt 1873.
8Ureau: Baltimore StraBe uno PoItz
Sfce$aoenus.
Nugtpeis i6er ben Stanb Der yOeuti4z
Gmeritoniiden 5euer : 8erItdsz
rungs @ompagnis bon galtimore,
Wb.." ON 81. Qsaember 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
6eitabtnb beS 90t6ez
8unbeS.

Die 8erljner 3peiga6t6silung b:s
reuti6en @DtRe : 8unoe8 6at gsItern
einen 6sItabsnO btranitaItet, 6el patz
dem 9royfor ShsoDor Mommisn Der
9ouptrebnsr mar. Sn ieiner Mnz
ipra6R fogtt sr, bic omin1Ie Ser
SEEING. iei nO4 ni9t enbgGt:g beitiz
tigt un0 Der 8unTt Dro6e mod i6Gpers
8efdhr; bs5baLb b:iBt e5, auf Der 9ut
iein uno Ii4 gegen l1eberrumpelung
gu R4uBen iu4en. 8roFshor b.. 2is3t
bon 6oGe, Quopjg 6ufoa urb 6srS
mann Suoermann ipra6en in, d6nlis
dsm Gimme. 5ran 2iui 2ebmann.
tpeIde f6enFaQs srtpartet poroen mar,
faQte bic GEilnahme an Dem Seitz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
bus 8trF6erungsz0 Department..

Nu5lpeis iiber ben Stano Der o8o9s=
iter Oeut1dRn 8erft4erung5@Gomz
pagnie bon ROAeTier, 49," an
81. December 1900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
@nbIin in Ndft.

Der 6sru9tigte 8aubm0rbsr 3nsiBl,
GnF ben bic bapsrtIden 8eb0ron 76on
felt eiHem buI6en So6r Sage ma4ten,
lit bei @~eiienbofen in Sberban,rn BON
@enOarmen srgriffen porben. @r mar
ongei9oHen 4poroen unO fpnnte Ii6 in.
FoLge 0eRen ni6t i4neu genug forI6ez
tpegen. usber b;efe ieniationeI: 8Guz
6sggeT4i4ts 1T bon Der 9reHe pieDsrz
bolt berihtst norpsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07

@on beionberem SntsreFe muren bic
9amerfungsn bs3 aan3ler8 ii6er baa
@er6dItniB gu Gnglano. Sd bsmertts
Dor 3tpsi Monaten." iogte 8raf 8iiz
lon, yunb piebsrhoIe 6suts, oaB Ti9
in IN eyen 8~e3ishWDg:n gu @rpB6ris
tunnien Ni6ts gsGnOert 6at. 1ett i6 i'm
Hsi8stag ertLdrts. baB mir bersit unb
piQens finb, nit GngIanb in 6rieDen,
5reunbi4aft unb Gnigteit gu .6en,
auf Der Bats gegsnIeit;9:r N4tung II.
abIoluter @lei6bre6tigung. 8enn
oaber Der &aifer bei Ieiner Qnpsfenfeit
in England Den Weg fir bic 6ortbauer
Iolfsr guten 8e5s6ungn 6a6nte, 10 1T
biss fir bsibe NaIionen bon 8or,6eil.
Obne 3peifel 9iebt es peri9ieotle bifz
fi3ite puntte 5rptiden ben beiben 2Gnz
bern, absr glei48eitig gis6t es 8pii4en
i6nen 5u6lrei4e uub notBpenoige Be-
riibrungspunfte. 9ute nu96arli6e
8~e5iebungen pHni4t man in beio,n
Qdnbern, unb es lieet tein politff6er
9runb Dor, tpesRalb mir Die 8s3iebuuz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
0ur9 bus 8srIi9eruness0 epdrfamsnt.
Qusipeis ii6er ben Stdnb Der ~yftaz
CARA 5suer : 8srIi4erungs : @omz
pagnie BON Sem sgorf" am 81. DE-
7pmhsr 900

@siummtss Gintommsn pdbrenO os =
LyIbrGS PAf'o7I+oCJ
aoSr.g $780, 91.34
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
HEBER c. KIMBALL.


We devote considerable space today
to accounts OF the celebration of the
birthday Of the late Heber c. Kimball,
one Of the foremost among the great
spirits OF the latter.day dlspehsatlon,
lie figured in the early history Of this
Church, and his sterling worth, unfal-
terlng integrity, and answering deyo-
ton to its leaders, gave him deserved
prominence and made him an example
TO others His numerous descendants
do well to commemorate his advent 10
earth and those who remain OF his
compeers and associates take pleasure
in Joining them in the exercises given
IN bis honor.
President Heber c. Kimball was
striking character among the Latter
day Saints Tail, erect, with piercing
eyes and commanding manner he made
Hn impression wherever he went. His
quaint humor and forceful illustrations
made his public utterances always en-
teU8Ining and everybody liked 20 hear
Dim speak, except the transgress0r and
tha hypocrte. who sometimes writhed
under his unsparing and pointed castl-
cations.
ne was accused OF coarseness, some
times, In his plain speaking on delicate
subjects: but people who comprehended
Hs meaning and appreciated the truth
% his teachings, understood the object
OF his efforts which was always the
ghtenment and Improvement OF his
hearers. whose close attention he COM
manded by the popularity Of his sim
l,as and comparisons, He ever held In
view for admiration and emulation that
which promoted virtue, purity and true
.H' gion.
70 is a matter Of rejoicing and con-
graduation that he has left so many
men and women to bear his name, who
ore true and steadfast to the cause In
which he spent his active life and his
eminent abilities. Brother Heber lives
IN his posterity, and he will ever be
srown in Israel through the works and
14mple % his faithful descendants,
Nay they always be worthy Of the
great name they bear and live 10 the
spirit Of his counsels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
ON RELIGIOUS TORIES
The Living Church.

An instance Of how an etymologically
harmless word may become exceedingly
dangerous, Is found In the word pope.
This august title (Latln, papa is moth
ing more than the fond household word
lisped by the child to his father In his
earliest speech. Papa, father father,
a title applied In our own ordlnal to
all our bishops; ergo, every bishop a
papa, or pope. But when one bishop ar
togates to his see certain fixed pow
ers Of universal Jurisdiction which he
claims as pope, we perceive the neces-
sity Of discriminating between the
harmless word in It's genealogical sense
and the harmful word in its acquired
significance None Of our bishops
therefore though addressed in the ordl-
nal as father may use the term pope
In its ecclesiastical sense. The appli-
cation is plain, so long as presiding
bishop of the American church meant
only an abbreviatlon OF presiding
bishop of the house Of bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal church In the
United States Of America II was
harmless. Drop the word American,
however. and use the phrase presiding
bishop Of the church In connection
with distinctly metropolitan claims
and we have the same evolution which
made the Italian papa Of the third CEN
tury the pope OF the twentieth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The growth Of religious liberation
was happily shown IN Albany when ten
children % Christian parents were bap-
tized In Temple Beth Emeth, the Jew
ish synagogue. The incident was the
result OF the recent fire by which the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was
DESTROYED. OF the various churches In
Albany which offered the use Of their
edlices to the homeless congregation,
the Temple Beth Emeth was one Of the
FIRST. and It's hospitality was accepted.
Although the rabbi of Beth Emeth, the
Rev. Max Schleslnger, Is a man OF un-
usual breadth and cultivation, leader
IN all good works, and although the Al
bany Jews are generally recognized as
a body OF great llberalitv and public
spirit. the cordiality displayed toward
Trinity is not really an exceptional and
isolated thing, but an indication OF a
general tendency among all Jews and
Christians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
San Francisco Call.

To the normal and wholesome mind
the only element that makes the [mar-
rlagel relation tolerable at all Is the
hope, expectation and q desire that Il
shall endure. That desire causes pa
thence fosters unselfshness. maintains
the adolescence OF mutual affection.
and Is the sole final cause Of happiness
and mutually Of purpose, and these
elements are In the foundation of the
home which every marriage Is intended
60 establish. 70 accept the opposite
idea is as IL the builder Of a ship would
say "The waters II must ride are
wild and stormy, the night and tempest
are there; therefore why build stanch
and strong that which viii be wrecked?
Let the ribs Of the ship be weak. its
hull easy to breach Its spars brittle,
and It's sides rotten. 1t viii be wrecked
anyway"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The Chinese throughout the country
are about to organize for the purpose OF
agitating for the repeal Of the Geary
exclusion law. They depend largely
for their success upon the personal
popularity Of Minister WI. He is popu-
lar but he would loose his popularity in
the twinklIng Of an eye were he to at
tempt to influence the anti-Chinese leg
islationIof the country, He would also
likely receive his passports, Just or
unjust the sentiment Of the country
is against the admission OF the Chinese,
and agitation for the repeal Of the
Geary law will be futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Some anarchists in New York propose
to have a shooting feast, the targets
to be dummies representing various
potentates Of Europe, The thing should
be promptly stopped These anarchists
not only outrage all decent sentiments
but they plan and sometimes execute
murders, That is not liberty and 1t is
more than license. Let them fuss and
fume all they like but they should not
be permitted TO wantonly insult gov
ernments with which this country Is at
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The Cuban constitutional convention
Is certainly showing theoretical ca
pacity for self government It now has
under consideration the framing of a
section on elections and 1t is proposed
to authorize the adoption OF the Aus
:rallan ballot system, the best system
so far devised, II the convention would
be in the very front rank in this matter
1t would provide for the use Of some Of
the various excellent voting machines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15


o,,5,v as well as at other times
I n,, veok because OF the de-
duiIhs "a, ..,.",,ahy hohltual imblb-
manu- ~ -y' ,.tro tba law stands as 1t Is
eis bul " ''''- ..s,,.o,,ort
he urges us Ilblu o"'O'
Taking up the question OF peISohu'
,t..,. .,.bI.h is contended for by some
-, ,.r, mink that this is infrlnged
P''I,. IL, o,,i,st gambling
~ ,.'..... ,,,u,r calling Judge Jer-
n'i '"'''s
ONE r.ma.Na.
r,,,.e has beop said about personal
.. ., To mot understand that per-
''. ,i .'...,.. means only the phvilJge OF
'.,l,... nd buy a glass Of rum In
,'... INNER saloon on sunday on TO
,.... Iue, I'M violation Of the law.
s''''. ,,-..., go
'Ine greatest persona llpcIly 10 az
jayed by communities lnat couip,y Wv, nm
,,.., I'M ,alf-governlng community
vhar. the law Is not respected and
ob.ytd,
oThec citizens who 90 into side doors
OF Saloons on sundays Ieal'ze tlal tne
law D. U,'i.5 'y.Gi.u' 1'u '""' '''>' wv
''''.''''7 " -,
Asy I'a.l' III ',''s VIZ ,j ~ u,oie ian
, 49," "I W. mako hen tolerant of other
and more grave infracti0ns. 1t Is a
very bad thing ana has much 10 90
WIN inc no"'en'o' 00'"''' VI ~ o'''''
'''
40 HOl OlIlg W t""l pu' no,In, ~
Ing c1,nnur,i,, which ia without resnect
for law No community can found It's
success and prosperity upon hypocricy
ana expect i,s success ana P.oSpe . VI, ~
, .,,,'',, o'g.. n, ragard ~ pamhling and Ia
poolrooms. We have declared that Of
fences In violation Of these laws are
teIonies, me hlgnest sraue OIL crime
"N'"" ~ '"' 0'''''
we commend these u''etailces 10 lhe
attention OF lhe Mayor ana ponce Oh
SAT- LAKE Dlty' Ihey VIII see what
euect Is pIoduced by the hon-ehrorce-
ment oil laws ana ordinances Which
they are sworn TO execute Inc New
YORK Excise law Is much more string
cnt than the UIah statutes ana the Or
dinanees OF thls city Ihat Whlch Is
only mlsdemehhor mere Is listed as a
felony there II Is not any matter or
sentiment, or local repugnance to the
oiienses which are permitted TO go on
unchecked mat causes the enactment
OF legislation ana the pressure Tor It's
enforcement against them New YORK,
the commercial capital OF the country
a cosmopolitan city IN the full sense OF
the term has more stringent laws on
ms subject IMAM we nave IN Utah.
what Is demanded by law-aDlding peo-
pie everywhere is the execution OF these
enactments'
II on sunday the same conditions that
nave existed Tor some time in THIS city
are permitted TO continue, we warn
the Mayor ana cry authorities that
there VIII be a much stronger express
sion OF puohc opinion on thls subject
IMAM mas recently appeared In these
columns The Open Migrant and DELI
ant nfractIon OF the ordinances OF this
cl'y "Rich Is permitted IN spite OF re-
peated remohstrances' mas become apuo-
lie scandal ana the impression upon the
pubic MIND Is mat the sudden squirt OF
vigilance against gambling and other
wees IN TINS city was but a little whirl
OF aust intended 10 olind the eyes OF
religious ana other advocates OF their
suppression ana meant only TO last Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
As A LITTLE CHILD

arv,stt ye become as little child
Ca sb,ll I'm no-visc enter into the king
l... ,f hsap,n." So said the great
r.oots, inc Eadeomor of the world
py iris Injunction 10 His disciples the
,oster s,gpiGpl the necessity Of faiih
gnre,essposs. humility ana obedience
Th,y varo to trust Implicitly in God
r,o, .c,,a to o.. without hypouicy and
,,,h.r. 5arf'r They were 20 be Will
,,o o., rsraive ln.,.u.tIon and to ac-
o,r, A.. t.utl without resistance. They
u,ero r.t 10 be- ruff dup with self im-
,or,-rea NOR Ia exercise domineerng
influence over others They we're to
t.oonor ,ba Communicates yield them
,.,yss IA every divine requirement and
u.etv every word proceeding from the
F.o.pol Father
Tvls chfdlehnass Of spirit and con-
duct however. was not meant to be
understood as causing weakness Of
mind oyer.crelulty. submission to
eayyont Injustice and wrong. or the
rop.exerciye Of those powers and quail
tics that belong to manhood in It's full
est and completest vigor and developed
strength. The religion OF Jesus Christ
contemplates the progress and growth
of humanity In every sense. II does not
stand IN 40 way Of the exercise Of any
faculty with which the Creator has en-
dowed mankind. II seeks to regulate
so as to put each to It's legitimate uses,
for individual benefit and for the gem
eral welfare.
To be chldlIke in spirit in the sense
required by the Savior, does not imply
unthlnklng acceptance Of every fairy
tale that mag be told by deceiyers, or
feebleness OF intellect or anything that
would make Of Christians class to be
proved upon by lmpostors or tyrants.
Chlldllke acceptance Of the truth. gen
tleness OF disposition, confidence and
faith in the Supreme Being and obedi-
snce 10 His word are all consonant
With manliness Of character, strength
Of mind and both physical and spiritual
force. Perfected manhood is the near
est approach 10 the glory OF the God
head.
That which Christ deprecated, when
He uttered the sentence that we have
ouotea was the exhibition Of desire for
mastery among His immediate follow
ers. They were NOT to contend with
each other as TO who should be the
greatest They were not 10 be sceptlcal.
or cynical. or djsputatious. They were
not TO be violent in shirt or in act.
They were not TO be resentful or 10
desire the injury Of othNs. They were
not to win their way By force Of arms
or by opnression Of their fellows They
were to proceed with meekness and
kindness and affection. and 10 be ever
teachable and suscepflblo Of good i'm.
presslons and OF the light that comes
from above.
There are conditions IN childhood
that are not euitab,e 70 matpri,v The
great Teacher ala mot mean that the
grown man should remain IN the i'm.
maturity Of his earlier wears Tho Amos.
lie Paul said. oWben T was q chlld
spake as a child. understood ae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Mrs. McKinleys improvement has
been very slow, but she has so far re-
covered that her physicians have de-
clded not to issue any more bulletins
unless she should suffer relapse, 1t Is
the common wish that there may be no
more bulletins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Things don't seem 10 be coming The
Hague tribunals way these days.
When everything Is peace and lowell
ness and there are no war clouds on
any horizon, then viii the nations sing
Its praises and lnnd us object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

a Washington correspondent says
one OF Jefferson's greatest character
istics was his egotism His greatest
characteristic was his faith in the com
mon people and their capacity for self
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
ANOTHER SECT.

The rise OF new and strange sects is
no longer novel or strange They seem
70 spring up in all localities and to
multiply, as the time approaches for
the contamination OF all things, They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Speaker Henderson is in Europe,
studying parliamentary institutions "on
the spot" to use his own words. II Is
to be hoped that he viii not fail TO see
the Austrian reichsrath In action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Mr. Carnegie gave Glasgow unlver-
city two and a half million dollars
And the university gave him the degree
OF Doctor OF Laws. Exchange Is no
robbery, though It often marks a great
DISPARITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

line OF Justice and mercy and
there seems to be no good reason for
their rejection. Perhaps the reason Is
that they are gust and merclful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The Modern Woodmen have voted to
admit Utah 10 the jurisdiction OF the
lodge. II viii now be quite proper for
Utah people to take to the woods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The machlnists are sim striking for
nine hours a day. II they keep ham,
merIng away they viii probably make
something out OF t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Yale is preparing to celebrate Its two
hundredth anniversary. 1t is a great
school, fun Of years and students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The fishing season opened today.
Some fish will be caught and some aw-
full tales told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

stake conference tomorrow at 10 a.
m. and p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The ministers Of the powers at Pekln
continue 10 reject all Of Mr..
Rockhills propositions These prop.
ositions have all been In the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24
DEATH OF PETER MULLEN.

1t is with profound sorrow that
we chronicle the death of our
late friend and pioneer, Peter
Mullen. of Bayhorse. Idaho. He
hal nearly reached the three
score and ten years of hisalloted
time. The sturdy old pioneer
whom we have known for the
past 10 years was called home to
his final rest on Thursday morn
ing, Sept. 18th, 1901, at the hour
of 6 o'clock.
The deceased was a native of
Ireland, being born in the County
of Mayo in the year 1882. He
came TO America when quite a
young man. and arrived in Cali
fornia in 1852. and followed min
ing in that State until 1852 when
he went to Australia, and also
engaged in mining. In 1864 the
subject of our sketch returned
from Australia and went with
the stampede to the gold fields
of Boise Basin in the same year.
In 1879 deceased came to Bay
horse, and has remained in this
county ever since, most of that
period, however, at Bayhorse,
being employed in the mines al
that camp.
Deceased has been in poor
health for the past two years,
and for the past week there has
been little hope for his recovery,
and on Thursday morning lasi
he passed to the realms unknown
without a struggle. Mr.. Muller
was a man of noble character
liberal, kind hearted and true
and was held in the highest es'
TEEN by all who knew him. This
fact was faithfully illustrated
during his sickness and after hi:
death when nearly the whole
community, and Bayhorse anC
the mines in that vicinity turned
out to pay the last sad tribute Il
his memory.
The funeral was held in Chal
lis last Friday afternoon, ant
was the largest held in this place
for years. The services wer,
conducted by Mr.. Keyes.
Rest in peace