davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

The sugar factories are showing what
possibilities there are in the produc-
ton of sugar beets, and whatever the
futuPe may have in store in the way
of competition, they will soon be pre-
pared to hold their ground. There is
good soil enough in the state of Utah
70 produce the entire supply of sugar
for the country.
The Salt trust and the railroads COM
bined have us in their clutches now
and are making US pay twice as much
as We ought for the salt we use at
home. 1t is because we can roduc
salt from u great reservoir of it so
much more cheaply than it a be pro-
duced elsewhere that they have con-
spired to restrict it's production. Any
one with but half an eye can see that
we can manufacture salt from our
water having 20 per cent density. with
constant sunshine to evaporate it at
less cost than it can be done from
water of 4 or 5 per cent density;
pumped from great depths and evap-
GRATED by artificial heat. The rail-
roads may not always have better pay
ing business than hauling salt to the
distant states
OF dairy products our creameries are
producing 81, 900, 900 worth annually.
but there is no practical limit to what
may be accomplished in this direction.
In many of the states the farm sep
aratOrS are substituting the
separator, with a substantial advan-
tage, leaving to the larger plant the
churning, packing . and marketing.
When the Utah farmer pulls the wool
from before his eyes and discovers
what possibilities there are in growing
alfalfa and root crops to be turned into
butter and beef. he will not trudge
along in the ruts. raising wheat in
competition with the g = labor of
South America and Asia and having
the cost of transportation to Liverpool
deducted from the market price before
it is started off the farm.
Utah fruits are taking precedence in
the markets already, whenever the pro-
ducer of them has sense and patience
to protect his trees from insects and
shows descent respect for the demand
of the market for well packed goods.
Canneries are established in Weber and
Davis counties, a dozen of them. and
e-vaporators are being talked about in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
BANK CLEARINGs.

Although these include the specula-
tive business of the mining stock eX-
change. which most of the time this
year has been more than ordinarily
active. as we'll as of the regular lines
of commercial business, they probably
reflect the general course of business
better than any other single indication.
During the first forty weeks of this
year the clearances ct the Salt Lake
City clearing house, composed Of twelve
of our leading banks. has averaged
about s., 100000 per week or half q
million dollars per day. The percent
age of increase compared With the
corresponding weeks Of last " HAS
been AZ pei cent, a large increes N
IN almost any other c-ly In lie
country There have been Sr1U- cry
large transactions during ..riod
mentioned which. Tor Sac ~ ne oeing
have made a phenomenal Increase, but
with these exceptions, the business has
been in very steady volume. with a
gradual improvement rs the has
advanced.
The Increase has been very evenly
distributed among the several indus
tries. and all alike are IN a very thrifty
condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

a number of places. When we take
into consideration that one acre of
such products makes as large return
as ten acres of wheat, the farmer
ought to see his advantage in the high
er class productions. In orchard prod
uctS the million a year should be null
tiplied by ten and the farmers will dis
cover the benefits.
When Kansas eggs can be shipped
into Sanpete county by carloads, be
repacked and reshipped to Colorado as
ranch eggs at a reliable profit, it would
look as though it might be possible to
produce eggs at home to supply that
demand. The farmers wives and
daughters should set more hens to
cackling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Utah Told in Brief.

Pure water for domestic use every
where.
Sheep and cattle roaming the
plains.
A comprehensive railway system.
Famous hot springs and mineral
baths.
Good markets for its products.
Vast deposits of excellent coal.
An assessed valuation of $1o5,-
ooO, 900.
Ably edited, well sustained news
papers
Two thousand telephones, 1,5oo
miles wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENTS
MARK UTAHS CAREER
Beginning Was Humble But Hope Has Been More
Than Realized.
Future Is Dazzling With Promise of Industrial Greatness and
Wealth From InnumerabIe Sources.

There is room here for many more
workers in every branch Of industry in
cident to the development of the state,
especially OF the class whose intelli-
gence n enterprise may lead them
into new industrial undertakings. or to
enlarge and improve the older ones.
There is opportunity. too. for the pro-
htable emp'"~~1ent of capital many
times n p.~-- amount available.
By a simple statement of what has
been and now is, the attention of both.
men with brains and with capital, is
sought TOR n consideration of the op-
portunities herewith presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Extensive electric power plants.
Salt, alum, sulphur, soda, borax,
etc.
Gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc and
iron.
Strong financial and commercial in
situations.
Extensive and prosperous mapufac-
turing establishments.
Unlimited horticultural possibilities
rapidly developing.
Abundant opportunities for intelli-
gent enterprise.
ask for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
The City's GrOwing Trade.

Business sweeps on like a deep and
silent river, and it is only at the close
of the year when the totals are footed
that an idea can be gained of the ad-
vance or decline that has been made in
the distribution of what people viii
buy. There has been nothing sensa-
tional in the business of Salt Lake dur
ing the present year that is not re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

HealthfuI.
Progressive.
Prosperous.
A fine soil.
Plenty of water.
Splendid scenery.
A delightful climate.
Continuous sunshine.
Equable temperature.
No cyclones or billiards.
Excellent public schools.
Superior church privileges.
Well equipped universities.
Many charitable institutions.
Mountains full of mines.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19
Caro- Of Thanks.

Capt. and Mrs. A. N. Trip take
this means of rendering their heart
felt thanks and gratitude TO ell
those who kindly ministered and
attended the last moments OF their
nephew, William Wilson Kapahu-
kspau WiddiGeld. the late William
Wilson Widdifeld. aud more parti-
cularly to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Hsrbottle, OF Kapalama, at whose
residence he ended his last days on
earth. And also to the many friend
for the floral tribudes kindly sent as
we'll as to all those who eympsthiz
ed with them in their bereavement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

A Chinese vegetable vendor was
crushed yesterday while in a boat
between the Kauai and the Railroad
wharf. The wind forced the Kauai
onto the whar: and the Chinaman
got caught. He was rendered I'M
conscious and taken to the Hos
pital. 1t 10 not expected that he
will recover,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19
Independent Charter Commission.

The adjourned meeting OF the
aboys.named Commission will be
held in Foster Hall on Monday
evening, the 2lst instant, at 1870
A full attendance of members is
earnestly requested. 1t is expected
that the several subcommittee, e.
pecially the city aud county COM
mittees, will present favorable re-
ports of their respective works.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Francis Murphy is listened to by
large crowds every evening. To-day
he made friendly calls on the saloon
keepers, against whom he doesn't
address his efforts, and at noon he
spoke again to the employees of the
Honolulu Iron Works.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

A scheme is on hand to form a
syndicate which shall lease the Ka-
piolani race track. The promoters
will have their plans ready for pres
entation to the legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Thomas Hebron has repurchased
the yacht Eva from Oscar White
and will probably remain the fast
little yacht, Gladys, under which
name she was flying Hcbron's flag.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Col. q. w. Maoiarlsne, who has
been quite i'll in London, was to
leave that city for New York on the
10th inst.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

E. S. Bielenberg, who was we'll
known here in the eighties in con-
nection with the Alden Fruit 81
Taro Co.. died this month in British
Columbia. Through his geniality
and pleasant address he made many
friends here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Japanese interpreter and inspect
or w. w. Curtis has resigned his
position, Mr.. Curtis will remain
in town.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Officer Maitland who was hurt
yesterday will be able to report fol
duty in few days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

The football games today are
England vs.. Iolani United at Pu-
nahou; and Scotland vs.. Beard.
mores at Makiki.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Who says the plumbers trust is
bursted, dead or pau9 1t is still
very much on the qui viue
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Tie band will play at Makee Isl
and to. morrow afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

An artesian we'll is being bored
on the new Young premises on King
and Hotel streets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Rev. W. A. Moore OF St. Louis has
declined the pastorate offered him
by the Christian Church of Homo
lulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Senator Kalauokalani who ha
been quite i'll is convalescent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

For stylish up.to.date millinery
call at l.. 3. Kerr & Co.'s, Queen
street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

Among the many greetings" to
the new century whioh were re-
csivsd by tho Rad Cross Society to
be read at it's chain of watch meet
tings was one sent by Mark Twain.
The famous humorist recalled bis
greeting, because the names OF the
other contributors were not publish
cd, in q letter in which he said:
"Now / ann not enjoying the
sparkling solitude and distinction,
which has not been authorized by
me, and which makes me feel like a
circus poster in graveyard, or like
any other advertisement improperly
placed" The unique "gresting"
reads az follows: "a salutation
spsech from the Nineteenth Cen
fury to the Twentieth, taken down
10 shorthand by Mark Twain"
l bring you the stately matron
named Christendom returning be-
draggled, besmirohed aud dishonor.
ed from pirate raids in Kiao. Chow,
Manohuria, South Africa and the
philippines, with her soul full OF
meann sss, her pocket full of Doodle
and her m outh full Of piors hypo.
crisies. Give her soap and a towel
but hide the looking glass.
MARK TWAIN.
Now York, Dec. 81, 1900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

The Male lima club will now
60 in for basketball.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

NJ. Cummings, a former army
teamster, was put under bonds in
the sum OF 500 by. Judge Wilcox
yesterday to keep the peace towards
j. Carly, the livery man whose life
Cummings has been threatening be-
cause, as he alleges, Carly owes him
money. If Cummings cannot fur
nish the bond he will be sent to
Jail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

The INDEPENDENT bO cent per
month
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

X We regret that the Research Club
did not meet last night to debate
the all-important question Of taxa
ton. There was not quorum
present and the meeting adjourned
till next week. Now, the members
OF the Research Club must surely
understand the Importance of the
subject which was to be dealt with
last evening. They certainly could
not give the excuse for staying away
that Francis Murphy was lecturing
because the Research Club is not in
need of pledges or blue ribbons. 1t
was simply another instance OF Ha-
walls happy-go-lucky motto: never
do to-day what you can put over till
next week." We do not presume to
say that debate on taxation by the
Research Club will have any effect
on the legislation which is being
prepared on the subject, but we
think that the matter being taken
up by the studious members OF the
club would set the ball rolling and
lead to a general discussion of the
tax question, which undoubtedly
would have 90 effect on the legisla-
tors. 1t is not within the province
of the daily press to write magazine
articles on the question OF taxation,
but it can devote its space to critici
ing ideas advanced by q body like the
Research Club and use such ideas
as basis for suggestions. While
the Research Club is unable to
gather quorum, the independents
are having tax-laws framed which
will make the hair, even Of bald.
headed sugar planter, curl.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The U. s. transport Thyra left
for Manila yesterday,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

A verdict of accidental death was
rendered Yesterday by the Coroner's
Jury in the case of Lau Kau, the lit
tie Chinese girl who was knocked
down by hack and died from the
injuries sustained. The evidence
produced showed clearly that the
driver OF the hack was not to blame.
The father OF the child has engaged
Attorney Thayer to bring the driver
before the Courts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

George Harrison was fined $40
and costs in the District Court yes
terday for assaultiug bis wife. Judge
Wilcox delivered a lecture to the
couple on how married people
should behave to each others. To
the wife be said, rdop't be jealous,
it is your husbands business as a
salesman to look pleasant at custom
ers," and to the husband the Judge
gave the sound advice, "when your
wife growls take your hat and leave
tho house and return when she has
had her say TO the empty air"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-19

The Iwalani arrived yesterday
afternoon after very rough trip
from Hsmakua. On Thursday even
ing it was discovered that she was
leaking and she put into Lahalna
where the pumps were started. AS
the leak didn't prove eminently
dangerous the captain decided to
take bis sugar laden steamer TO
Honolulu going at full speed. She
arrived safely import and tho pumps
we're at work last night and to-day
the cargo was discharged. Some
damage was done TO The sugar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-11
Gleinrrc Yribilsaism ensliI9er ST.
niac.

@on otter Sit fer BADEN bic So
MICE &nglano's au4 aa2rIs; tte;ns-e
pripile9ien, Bic man ibnen 9srne bsz
lisb, no4osm lie auf Den grDbknS1eil
ihrer &Daigamo4t fat!sn ptr5ihten
miiITen.
Das GlteIs bsriel6en lit ous Ge6t
ouf ben aopf ieoss an ben &uIen oes
aOn:grsifss eeFangsnsn WalfiI4ea.
Den Wal7iTaIHpona niro 90nig;u
Qleranora erbattsn, oamit fire Gar
bsro6e Feis nit SiIfi6sin bs-iefsn 1T.
Gs 1T midi pabrf6s:nli6, baB 90nis
@btparo piels Walf!If!tOpfs er9alisn
pirc, pie lanse sr au9 rsgieren mag.
Qber es eisbt no4 biels unoers Nsz
bn : @innahnen bsr 8rpns, bic nift
80 iestsn Iino p:e Walfti6e an eng
lambs a}i iItsn. DER SONG fat 3. 9.
Elm 8sdt ouf ieoen i'm gsrs;ni9ten
S0nfsrei6 s~efan9snen 5t0r; Elm in
bsr Sb.mIs sefdnssnsr S!0r fdno Ell
nsn glab cuff DIR !So65sitstafel Der
S0nig:n @ittoria. 5srner iOlte Der
80nig iebes Sa6r BON psriA;sOsnen
gsrlonen srfaltsn: Elm 5i6tu4 inn
Meri6s BON brsi ShiGin9sn, 5tpei
tpeiBe Sauhsn, stpei pe:Bs 9oien, cine
Qrmbruff, Elm Pfuno aImnsgiamen,
Elm pfsro nit Salf:tr, Elm paar f4arz
lafrptEe 'StrilmpFs, einsn Strieg:l,
cine 3anes, einen grduen psl5rod. cine
Gang. i'm Wsrt6e bon 3tpe; aSbiGing
rno cine fi.6srne Taoel bon fs;nsm
Shnsibsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-11
GrnRher,ua nnb gn,ialiifen,

aiir5ii9 beranItaltste Der grdFioent
bes 2anbtags bss @roBber3o9tbums
9si1eu, 9r. 6aas, elmer 8~jeru6enb, gu
Dem, Gpie man i'm boraus puBts, au9
Der @roBber5os uno bic MGniiter elm
gtlaben iparsn. Mit ben unoeren
2anotagsmitgliebern fanben Ti9 AUDI
Die Io3ialiiti|ftn Mitgfieoer Elm. uno
ber anne enbe breiunbbreibig jG6r;g:
@roB6srsog grnit 2uopig, oeIlen
S6tpei tier Die &aiierin bon 8ubfano
lit, unterfielt Iif ldngsre 3eit nit
bem Go5ialiIten ulri6.
Sin anbsrer @roB6er5og i'm beutz
i6en Rsi6, Der beritprbene 9eter pon
Sloen6urg, mar 2(bonnsnt unb 2@Ier
[o5ialiitiI9er 9aupt6(dtter.
Nun benfe man ii9 einmal ben 9ez
be( an einem parlamentorifdsn Bier
dbsno in llnterhaltung nit SaiIer
@ilRlm benz 3pei.en. 0O9 tpenn
Ii9 Der norbbeutl6e So5ialiSmu5,
tpie es Der iiboeutifsn srpben Sbsils
eetban fat, gu ben 2ehren 9erniteln's
bslsbrt, Der isBt u~ngebinbert aus o:m
gr;f no6 Berlin 5uriidtebrt, oann
ep;ro man tppf( audi nod 0sn 8aiier
unb io3;aliitiF6s Observation-Disclosures
am 8ierabeno BEL chamber fe9sn.
(cSQs. Sts3ta.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-11
Demonf n Sofio
Mit einem Ncfen Der G%aiierin GIiiaz
beth berlnbt.

Nlfsntupn,p 3d., 9. 4pril. -
ue6sr Die @srloburg einer 5odtsr bsr
6rou Sobn Satterfieio in Buffalo
nit Dem 9rafsn 5ron5 SoIep6 Ga
rid, befen Mutter cine S9peHer Der
ermOrbetsn Saiierin @liio6etb BON
SsItrei9 esrpeTen, psrlauiet isbt NGz
bsrea. SRI. Satterf:elo, pel9e fos6en
i6re9roBidbri9feit errei6te, lernte ben
8rafsn, Der jsbt % Sabre alt 1T, Dor
einem Sabre in europa fenneu. 9raf
2ariT9 fam bor etlidsn Mpnatsn na9
Nlmsrifa, ma6te ben 6eirat6santra9
unb tpurbs aeceptirt. Der 9ater Der
graut. pel4er in 9si6dftsoer6;n0ung
nit Der Standard Oil g." Itano u.
bor etli9en Sabren ftarb, 1interlisB
leiner ein3igsn 5O9tsr Elm sroBs59srz
mDgsn. Sri. Saiterfielo uno 9raf
2arii3 Tinb iebt in Qasntopn gu Be-
Iuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-11
Germildte teIearapbiide 9cpeidcn

- G!6srt Ssnfen, Gin 6anbperfsr,
putoe gslisrn i'm nSattsrpPart" 81
NefpzYorf, mo sr ii9 bslruntsn un6er
trieb, bon elmer S6aar' Strabsniunatn
lGnsers 3sit esn:dt uno seristb barz
ii6er in fol4s @rrssuns, baB er i4
5tpei Rsoolpsrtuseln in ben &ppF
l4oB. Seine Wuno:u iinb iDoiiit.
= Or. Wm. q. @uernIsb, Elm an
seFs6ensr bomDopat6i{9er 4r5t, purbs
geIisrn frih in Sem : Yorf Gig 2si9s
ouf elmer leersn 8auIteGs an Der 1855.
Strabe unb Nioer : gperus esfunosn.
Cine unterIu4une ergab, baB sr li9
nit 8arbol5dure peraiftst bate. Gr
bate tirali9 einsn befiigsn NnfaG Der
Grippe ourdssma9t, uno lsete ieitz
Dem Spuren BON 9siItesf0runs an
ben Sag.
Sbos. Mulrob fat fi1 in 8ilz
mirston, Osl., Der YoIi5si a~usssliez
fsrt uno i9r mitsetbeiit, oab er in
0snzYorf eiren italisniI9sn Mrbe;ter,
pelaer i'm i'm @ersia nit anbsren
S~taltenern angriFF. eridofen fat. @r
miro na9 Repzgort ourid ssI9idt
Gperben.
- Oie poliaei BON Mo6i!e, Mla.,
1T isbi auf Der Su6e mad opei See
germ, tpefas boz &urasm in Ban mi
netts, Salopin : gonntp. Mla.. eir.n
2ab,n in 8ranb eeitedt uno bei Der
@srfolsung einen aspiffen Mc@ppan
in ben Mrm esI4piien au ha6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-11
Geu=0nrfer s%sai6miln,er.

Nep zgorf, 9. Npril. - DE am
Gamitag No9mittae tp's;n 9sETtslz
lung uno 8sraussdbung faii9sn Gil
bsrgelOss perbafieten St!o S6ul5 uao
9rItab S6ubri6t Nnurb:n eeTtsrn bor
gunoes : GcmniHGr S6ieiDs gsfi6rt
uno unter $4,000 8iirgIdaft gum PRO
5sb fsfgs6altsn. G6:f 9a5sn a7o ms6z
rers Ngenteu pes gunoe5z9t6simO;en
S;srI tes iiberrumpsltsn 8sio: in Gar.
416, SIt %. StraBe, no S9ubrih! in
ieinsm SdlaF3immsr sin 51lidniiaz
sersD:rffdtte e;ngeri6tst 91Ite; 26
5ornsn. Metautsmpe( II. +. M. lpurz
Den in Dem Simmer g:FuHosn. - Der
inter bsm Nomsn Sale t6s Sport"
in Gessrfre:ien bsfannIs 5arb:ss Saz
feb S6rsibsr purbs s6saF2Qs tpsgsn
9srausga6urg fafi6.r iilb:rn:r 9at6z.
boldritiids uater $4,000 Surgi6lft
feitge6oltsn. Shn:iosr, Der idon tp:z
gen Strabenruub:s 3:1a. Sa6re in
3u4!Guais mar, bate Die JalIififa!e
haupsId6iiG unter Den Negsrn i'm
.gontiac : CLUB" ON Den Wunn g.
braht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-11
Geierten ihreR iiffsh T

5sierten ibre Ridts6r.-
3pei e6etnaiiee Solbatsn unci.
Cams, gbnarb Malone uno S9as.
%. Stuart, tpel9e auf ben Y9iiippiz
rsn setanpft BADEN, batten Ii4 ssItern
aanonenrGuFds ansetrunten. Maz
lone mar 10 %Iinnlo5 ~betrunfsn, ba5
iGm i'm nStdbt y 5oIpitai" Der
S6napps aug benz Magen sspumpt
peroen muBte. &abi 5s9tig lieb i'm
oonn laufsn. Stuart aber tparb Jim
81 STRAP unb Soften erlei9tert.
SpirituoFsn< 2icen5en.
- Die SpirituoIen : 2icens : Be-
bDroe tit CUR 3sit Iebr 6sI6dft;at nit
Der @rpG9uns Der @eIude UNI spiriz
tuoisa : 2iosn5en. WeFen 9sIu9 aez
pGbrt Miro, pirb norldufig gs3s;m &C.
baiten; srIt in 5pei Wo9sn, iaean BE
gommiHdre. perosn bic Npplifa1ten
Nd6ri6t erbaltsn, ob IL fire 2icen3sn
er5aItsn pber ni9t.
aus Dem re m"
Die Union Der Mai9inifsn unb
9si5sr Nr. 1T" 6islt eeItsrn g6sno
inn r2obor : 2posum" an 81 : 8alti=
m~ureFroBe lire rsaelmdbis. 9.rz
FammGung unter @orfib oes !6rn. 5.
g. 8alobauT er ab unb oartparf s;ren
bonn prdIfosnten Der vNmsriedn 5sD,z
ration Of 2abor" anssba6ntsn gomz
promiB nit Der Union gr. 81 DerSnz
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nilen, bsm5ufolse bic MitslisDsr arn=
genanntsr Union ihre MitglisDsfarten
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Na9 Der NuarantGne.-
Ser Ressr, tpel9sr am Monta9M6enb
nit ben 8lattern bsbaftet an bsr2is6tz
SiraBe sntbsdt parb unb bonn Saniz
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Dinner untsrss6radt parb, purbe asz
tern Mor9en na9 Der 0uaronidne
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tpel6er 5bomas Sud bsiBt, lei Monz
tag Qbsno srlt BON Gparrons point
setpmmen.
Starb i'm 8sfdnentB. =
Sm Stabt gefdngniB lit QuauHM.
9OB, AZ Sabre alt, sinsm 6sr5lsicsn
er!egeu. ST mar am Samfas gu 6
MOnatsn i'm Stoais : 21r~beits6alIs
psruribsilt porbsn, neil er Elm eez
Observation-Disclosures gummler mar. gr
e~rfrantte i'm @efdnsnib uro turnte
niAt mad Dem Stouts @r6eiis9auTe
se6raht psroen.
Der n@ranb m G1ub"
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ten: Prail0sut, O6srftW. $. 8annpr!;
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Wlenburs; Sefretdr, SEQ. %. Sobnz
iGn gum "a. Mals); 9ifFaTetrstdr, 6.
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8. Mar6urb. Der 8samAntpa6l folaz
ts Elm Bartlett i'm r@utap > 9ouie,"
BEL benz !9r. 6. u. 6. Spamsr. @snaz
tor 9sprgs 8. 9atplsp bon Gonneeti<
cut. Der N9tb. s.. M. @ibion ben
s:nneH's. S. M. 9adst!, 9itfsl5losz
tsnIefrstdr uno 81. s. ~. a.nnh Be
ben 6ieltsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-11
Nprmonenannfel i'm Gterbem.

MontereD. Sal. 9. Nprl. -
Nppf iel Cannon bon Der Mormonen'
Stride lisst bisr boffnursslos trarf
oo%rnieoer, unb iein Sob p:ro iuao=
lid ertpartst.
Gep. 6. Cannon fpuroe in 1927 in
2iberpool. England, ssboren, fam in
1874 no6 Nmerifd uno apuroe in
1916, i'm Otter BON nur Is Sahrsn,
als Nelte1ter Der Mprmonen : &tr4e
prbinirt. Gr ma9te ben 3ug bee
Mormonen bon NauDoo. gus, mad
@alt 2afssGitb nit. 9on 1872 Big
1880 mai sr 9etesat fir ntab i'm
8unbsscongreB unb in 1880 tpuros er
gum Miislieo bss 3atbs Der spDIf
Nppfisl erpdblt.