davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE CoICoNDA GOLD MINING &
Milling company, corporation ig ~
ton Of mines, Unorganized Mlnins US
trict. Park Valley. Box Elder Noun'''
Utah. 81,
Notice is hereby given, that az
meeting OF the Board Of Directors ..
the Golconda Gold Mining q Mil,lb
Company. held Saturday, August -i.l,
1901. an assessment Of one-hali een'
(ibc) per share was levied upon w
capital stock Of the company pala1's
10 the secretary at his oiiice, III Au"'
Block. Salt Lake city, Utah. M,
Said assessment OF one-hali CEN w. We.
rayable in two installments OF 'I
fourth cent C&o) each. SAID btst ~ =,
stallmcnt To be due and paysoie a.
once and before the End day OF 80
her 1901 ana the said second lnslsl.
ment ~ ne-fourth cent CAc) shan o.
come due October End, lsOl' alv ~ ~
stock upon which assessment ol q,
shall not have been paid N iun n" bs
before November 9Th. 1901 sna,i s N,
come delinquent and be adye,us . ,sv.
sale al public auction, and un'ess =,
ment ls made before. viii be solu 80
the calh day of November, lsei, " L,,ss
deiinouent assessment. together wv
The costs ~ advertising and expense u
sale. o,-,,>. sacy.
dated NJ salt Lake City. Utah. AUS
2tth. 1901. 49, ,ssi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received By
the Board of Insane Asylum Commits
sioners for furnishing the following
named articles in place at the asylum
building ia Provo City, Utah:
6h dog. Institution Bedsteads, all
metal, white enamel, with woven wire
bottoms and casters, feet Inches
long, feet wide, LIS inch diameter
leg.
single and IA double institution set
tees. hard wood.
doc. four spindle common wood
chairs.
SO window shades, feet by feet s
inches; shades, feet by feet IN
ches; 5 shades, feet inches by ; feet
inches. Shades to be green, oil,
Opaque, mounted with Hartshorn roll
ers and cords complete.
l6 Commodes In elm, 16 bowls ana
pitchers, plain earthenware; 20 mirrors
French plate. lOxli inches, plain oak
frame.
"a white quilts, medium weight )
feet inches wide by feet lhehes
long mn.
All proposals must be marked BIOS
for Supplies" and addressed TO the
state Insane Asylum, Provo CiIy'
Utah, prior to II o'clock m, Of Thurs
day, September ". 1901, at which ume
and place said bids will be opened
Bidders must bid separately on eacn
of the various articles mentioned
certified check for not less than , per
cent OF the amount Of the bid must ae-
company the same. -,.
Board of Insane Asylum Commission
ers. BY MILTON II. HARDY,
SuperIntendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
AT THE RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Master Nero is a lad but years old
who IL doing some very clever acrobatlc
and wire work at Callers park. some
OF his performance is simply wonder
ful for one Of his age.
Tomorrow the members OF the First
ward viii hold their reunion at Lagoon.
4 good program has been arranged for
the excursion, which will include. i'm adj
dillon 10 a watermelon feast, a ball
game. a series OF racing contests and
a prize waltz.
Saltair was yesterday owned BY the
Federation Of Women's Clubs OF Utah.
While there was no formal program
prepared for the occasion, everybody
present had good time and seemed 10
be intent upon helping others 20 DO the
same. At meeting OF the travelling
library committee, which was held I'm
the afternoon, Il was decided to estah-
lish additional travelling Libraries with
the Peabody contribution Of 1900
Morgan County Sunday schools had
their outing at Lagoon on yesterday
ana their fun was participated In by
The people OF the Nineteenth ward
who also had fixed this date for their
excursion. There was a bicycle road
race from Bountful TO Lagoon and a
baseball game between teams from
Pennington and Morgan. In which the
latter was victorious In a score Of n
to2
There are "jolly carryingson" az La
goon today by the members Of the salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
Every Exertion
q Task

There is failure Of the strength
to do and the power to endure; a
feeling of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, inyig.
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods SarssparillA dld for Mrs. 1. b.
Garland, shady, Teun, II has done for Others
She took Il when she was all nun down with.
out appetite. losing flesh, and unable 10 do
her work. lirestored her appetite. increased
her weight. and made her well and strong
This is her own unsolicited statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following is today's record OF real
estate transfers, made In the Office OF
the county recorder up 10 o'clock this
afternoon.
George II. Tingley and wife TO
d. w. Phelan, part lot 2, sec
ton Z, township 2 south, range
1 east .......... .,...,,..,....,.k
Glenn II. Boutwell, and wife to
Lee McGrew, lot Is, block l
South Capitol avenue addition. 200
Thomas ]. Eyerill and wife to
Simon Bamberger, part south
west quarter section %, town
ship south, range east..... $50
James Coyle ct al TO G. G., Berg,
part Globe lode, Blngham.,...
Samuel Il. Obray and wife 10
Charles Peterson. part lot 1
block II, Five Acre plat A..... SOC
Michael Quealy and wife to
Thomas Kearns, lot 10 and
north half lot IL, block ~, Ten
Acre plat A......,... ...,...... IL
Ann Lang. trustee, ct al TO Giles
b, Lang, part lot 3, block 80.
plat Il ......,.,..,.,... ...",,.s !
Giles Il. Lang ct al TO Elizabeth
L. Cromar, part lot 3, block
81, plat b.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. !
Charles Schnetter and wife to
John r. Sherlock, part lot 6,
block 2, plat B................,. 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was the expected rush at the
box office this morning. when the sale
opened for the performances Of Mrs.
Danes Defence" The portions Of the
house, for which 81 is charged. were
those which sold out first. The demand
was especially good for Friday night.
Commencing today, the Theater man
agement inaugurated a change which
will be appreciated by patrons living at
a distance. Hitherto. Il has been the
rule not TO answer telephone calls
while a sale was going on. but boy
will now be stationed in the office TO
90 nothing else than attend the tele
phone. OF course, orders so booked will
have to take second chance after appli-
cants at the window are satisfied. but
many people will be glad to know that
they can secure seats at all BIZ tele-
phoning.
French classes by Prof A. Iamour-
euS begin Sept 2nd. Apply for terms.
5li Templeton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28

Lincoln, Aug. 81. Il. Redfeld, OF
Chicago assistant secretary Of the chi
caRo ana Northwestern Railroad, mas
fled articles OF incorporation Win the
Nebraska secretary Of state. The capt.
tai stock Is s63OOO,OOO Reference IS
made to the purchase Of the old Chlca-
go, ST. Paul and Fond Du Lac com,
many but the articles are conditioned
on the purchase or lease Of the Sioux
city and Pacific road. A copy OF the
old articles filed Is signed by samuel
j. Tllden az president and by o. D.
Ashley. The fee paid for fling the ar
tcles was t6355,
The purpose Of the incorporation at
Lincoln, Neb.. Is not known. W. a.
Gardner, general manager OF the ROAD
was under the impression that the step
was only a preliminary step 10 an Old
project affecting the Sioux city and Pa
clflc road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
DEATH CALLED
JOHN CR|FF|THS
Well Known Young Business Man
Passes Away,
BRAVE TO THE VERY END.
Demise Ocensloned by Complications
Resultlng from an Operation
for Appendicitis

After a battle for life that was brave
to the last, John G. Grinths, the well
known mining man aud ore buyer, died
yesterday afternoon at Holy Cross
hospital from complications resulting
from an operation for appendicitis.
The operation was performed last Sat
urday, and the Indications were that he
would recover. lie sank rapidly, how
ever and on Monday death seemed cer-
tain. Yet even then he fought for life,
sending word to his mother that he
would swim out yet" and that he was
going to get we'll
With the family gathered around the
bedside yesterday afternoon, there
came an end to the battle. He sud-
denly lost consciousness. and life went
out OF him.
MIR Grilliths' death will be mourned
by all that knew him, for he was one
Of the most highly respected Of Salt
Lakes younger business men, He waS
Utah boy, having been born In Nor
gan, Aug. ~, 1861. His parents moved
TO this city when he was only a few
years old, and with the exception OF
a few years in Idaho he spen, the
whole Of his life In Salt Lake. Ever
since he began to earn his own living
and he began early-he followed min
Ing, milling and smelling, his first ex-
perience In that field having been
gained in the employ Of Scott and An
derson, for whom he was ore buyer
Later he went TO Idaho as the SUPER
lntendent Of the Haley and Bellevue
sampling works, and married while
there, Miss Ella Cougall, who with a
daughter Of three years, survives him.
on his return 10 Salt Lake. he went
TO the Hanaucr smeter. and after the
absorption Of that plant by the Ameri-
can company he went into the ore and
bullion purchasing business on his own
account, He was very successful in
this line, and was gaining stronger
foothold all the time, up to his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
Develop Lumber Trade.

The proposed extension Of the Bangor
and Ar0ost0ck railroad from Ashland,
Maine. 70 Fort Kent, on the 81. Johns
river, distance Of about fifty miles,
is expected to be OF vast benefit to the
lumber interests Of Maine, The ne"
railroad viii run through the Fish rly-
er country, a special from Bangor to
the New York Tribune says, and 1t i,
expected that the road VIII be the
means OF developing many saw mill
villages. It Is estimated that not less
than 1900 200, 900 feet Of arge spruce
stand within easy distance Of the Fish
river waters This extension will be
the FIRST step In a vast plan FOR the de-
veopment Of Names northern forest
resources, the accomplishment Of which
VIII affect a revolution In the lumber
industry OF the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
INTERMENT OF INFANT.
Baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hanson
Laid Away.

The interment Of the remains Of
Maryland, the infant daughter OF John
Il, Hanson, city editor OF the News"
and Mrs, Nannah Morris Hanson, took
place in the city cemetery this after
noon. Owing to the grave condition OF
Mrs. Hanson the services at the fam
lily residence We're abandoned and
short service at the graveside was in
stituted. The last resting place OF the
little girl was dedicated by Elder c. w.
penrOse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
SCANDINAVIAN MEETING.

The Scandinavian religious services
usually held in the Assembly hall on
Sundays at 10 o'clock a. m. are dis
continued until the 18TH day OF Septem-
Der, owing to the funeral services TO be
held in that place next Sunday and
the Stake conference the following Sab
bath. All are cordially invited 10 at
tend these gatherings,
j. NJ. SJODAHL.
M. CHRISTOPHERSON.
j. s. JENSEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
Like American Engines.

The American locomotive has found
favor with japanese railroad officials,
according 10 the correspondent OF the
New York Tribune az Kobe. The SUI
perintendent Of the sanyo company at
that point says.
we do not intend TO order any more
English engines for the present Our
principal reasons are that we cannot
get them quickly enough. and that
they cost half as much again az Amer
lean engines.
Orders 20 English makers are flled
in from nine 20 twelve months time,
while American manufacturers su~-'-
them IN from seven 10 nine months az
ter acceptance OF tender. The fuel con-
sumption comes out about the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
SPIKE AND RAIL.

J. A. Reeves has returned from an
eastern trip.
President Il. T. Jeffery OF the Rio
Grande system Is here from Denver.
The Victoria. Vancouver 4 Eastern
is 10 build to Midway, 3. c., during this
fall
utah" the advertising book Of the
Union Pacific. Is out IN q new edition.
Judge r. f, Colborn Is the compiler.
On tomorrow the staff Of the Rio
Grande Western accounting department
will leave for Denver A special Pull
man car has been supplied by the COM
pany.
on Monday the first big Bend Spe-
clal" train on the Northern Pacific ran
into Spokane. This establishes a daily
through service between Spokane and
Coulee City.
A new style cap, an importation from
Europe, Is 10 be worn by Pullman Sleep
ing ear conductors and porters The
new headge8r resembles the cap Of IA
French garoon and Is not taken to very
kindly by the employees.
That the Colorado & Southern may
have complete charge Of the operation
OF the Colorado Midland Is confidently
stated In some quarters In Denver A
meeting Of the company Is to be held Ia
New York tomorrow and the matter
will then be decided.
snokane Snokesman- Review--Rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
New Traffic Manager Of Short
Line Arrives Tomorrow
DIRECTOR STUBS CIRCULAR
Says Mr., Schumacher II Appointed
"Aeiing'' Trstiic Manager Of
short Line,

II Is expected that the Oregon Short
Lines new traffic manager Mr. IT, NJ.
Schumacher. will arrive here tomorrow
In readiness to assume the duties OF his
Office on Sunday next, that being the
date set by Traffic Director J.C. Stubs,
as may be seen in the following cir
cular, which was received at the Short
Line Offices here today
Chicago, August, &C. 1901.
''Mr Thos. NJ. Schumacher Is hereby
assigned 10 duty at Salt Lake city as
acting traffic manager Of the Oregon
Short Line railroad.
This order will become effective Sep
TENDER /, 1901.
-, c. sTUBBs,
Traffic Director"
Whether or not any significance at"
taches to the words acting" traffic
manager Is probably known only to
Mr. Stubs and his appointee; but those
persons here who are fortunate enough
10 know Mr.. Schumacher are In hopes
that the appointment OF so agreeable
gentleman may be a permanent one.
Much experience In railroad affairs es-
pecially fits the new appointee to ham
die the duties OF the department to
which he has been assigned. The fol-
lowing dispatch came over the Assoc
ciated Press wires today:
San Francisco, Aug. at. NJ Schu-
macher, the recently appointed traffic
manager of the Oregon Short Line, left
last night for Salt Lake to assume the
duties OF his position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
Monon Dividend Declared.

New York, Aug. 2s,--The directors OF
the Chicago. indianapolis and Louisville
railroad Cthe Monon route) have met
here ana declared a seml-annual diyi-
dend OF per cent. They also approved
tie annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 3Oth which VIII be publish
"a shortly No question Of prospec-
tive change In the control OF the prop
erty was discussed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
Criminal Calendar.

Judge Stewart made the following
setting Of cases: w. f., Hubbard, rape,
Sept 9th; Dan. Vasconvellos. fornica-
ton, Sept 10th; Joseph Bridges, rape,
Sept nth; James Mullett and James
Martin robbery, Sept 18th; Vedo Del
vecehio rape, Sept. 18TH A. ]. Van
Kuran, embezzlement; Sept 23rd; Chas.
Miller, grand larceny, Sept. 25th; Harry
B. Killett, embezzlement, Sept, Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
cHlLDREN'S FAIR.

At Sixth South and Third West
streets are located headquarters of
children's street carnival, which Is be-
Ing run by the little ones Of the Fifth
ward They are having a good time
and enter Enthusiastically into their
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
WESTERN STOCKS.
Idaho Lambs aud Wyoming Sheep at
Stock Yards.

In a special dispatch 10 the News"
from the Union Stock Yards, Chicago
Clay, Robinson & Co., report these
sales today:
52l Idaho lambs, S. lbs, $50, 69i
Idaho lambs. Sc lbs. at $500; 3il. Wyom-
ing sheep, lle lbs, 1885; 55l Wyoming
sheep, 1903 lbs, $685..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
TWO DIVORCES.
Judge Stewart Separates Four Per-
sons who Failed 20 Agree.

Judge Stewart granted two DEGREES of
divorce today:
W. II. Potter was granted a decree
and the custody of his minor children
on account of his wifes desertion.
Eliza Kilbourn was granted de-
cree of separate maintenance from
Moroni Kilbourn and the custody OF
her minor children and $500 alimony
payable $50 a month. The ground was
desertion and non-guport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Con. Mercur Declining-Te Firmer
Ajax Active.

Business was little quieter than
usual on the Mining Exchange this af-
ternoonn. Ajax loosened up about
1900 shares at prices ranging from 1.76
down to l.73S. Con Mercur was active
as low as az, while Tesora was little
firmer az IS. Uncle Sam responded
with 700 shares at LsSh and l.9S, while
Tetro was traded In as low as 81. Ben
Butler let go $500 shares at lsA. while
Boss Tweed participated at IN lngot
sold at ~. May Day was sold at Lee
and l.GSh. Closing quotations were
posted az follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
GRANTED a DIVORCE.
Alice Nj. Thompson Secures Legal
Separation from Her Husband.

Judge Morse this morning granted
Alice NJ. Thompson a decree of divorce
from her husband, Ezra l., Thompson,
and $50 attorney fees. The testimony
Of Mrs. Thompson that her husband de-
serted her six years ago and has failed
10 provide for her since was corro-
borated by NJ, Thompson, her brother.
Defendant did not appear In court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28

Everybody with a grip" is to con-
gregate at Saltair tomorrow upon the
occasion OF the travelling mems excur,
sion to the beach. That the crowd
wlll be jolly one Is patent fact 10
all who know the genus drummer
There viii be COO travelling men al the
beach tomorrow. aside from their
friends. and $500 in prizes VIII be
given away. This may sound big, but
every drummer In Utah will gladly
swear that Il Is true-and that settles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Today's bank clearings were $3.50.
&5.SS, compared to s3l6.6i6.5s for the
same day last year.
For stated consideration of $500,
the Western Investment and Trust
company yesterday conveyed by war
ranty deed TO Rebecca b. Daynes a
house ana i4%Xlej feet OF ground fac
Ing west and north on f and First
streets.
Another new building Is TO go up on
Main street In the near future. II will
BE- iwo-s,orics high. 5SxlS5 feet, and will
be built just south OF the Progress
building. Henry Dinwoodey Is 70 buld
II for the salt Lake Electrical Supply
company, and c. NJ, Neuhausen Is the
architect
This Is what Duns Review has 10 say
OF salt Lake business conditions THE
situation In the local jObbing market
CONTINUES satisfactory. though the mid
SUMMER quiet season is on in many
lines. Grocery. drug and notion trade IL
satisfactory, and hardware business Is
fair. DEALERS IN dry goods and clothing
are busy with fall shipments. but or
ders fof present uses are light. Retail
trade Is quiet and collections inclined
70 drag. Vegetables, country produce
and dairy products are scarce and
prices have advanced sharply. Bank
clearings continue heavy, with money
plenty and meeting with but fair de-
mand. Local securities are quiet"
The formal deed transferring the
kearns' ST. AIMS Orphanage to Bishop
Lawrence Seaman and his SUCCESSORS
as bishop o. salt Lake In the Catholic
church, was yesterday forwarded to
switzerland for Mrs. Kearns' signature.
Ten dollars Is given as the considera-
Ton Tor the transfer. The tract COM
prises fifteen acres with Improvements
valued az considerably more than i5O..
go and the property is described as
lot 10 and the north half Of lot II, block
W ten acre plat A. Big Field survey.
There are conditions in the deed which
make II a requirement that the prop.
erty be always used as an orphan asy.
lum, and that az least $4,000 worth OF
insurance must be carried at all times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
LATE LOCALS.

Marriage licenses We're issued today
to William G. Hampton, 81. and Hattie
NJ. Lyman, "a both OF Salt Lake City;
George Franklin Hart, a, Helper, and
Nettie A. c. Holmquist, 81, Burlington,
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
Hoods JdrsaparilIa

Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the be,ter-beSin it today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
THE ONEIDA
STAKE ACADEMY,
PRESTON, IDAHO,
VIII open Monday, Sept. 9th, 1901.

Besides a thorough High School
course It offers superior instruction in
the grades from the fourth 10 the
eighth. Theology from a Latter-day
Saint standpoint Is a special feature,
An efficient faculty Is employed. Cat
alogue free on application.
EDWIN CUTLER,
Princlnai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
NOTICE TO srocKHoLpFHs,

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE wo-
mans Coop are requested 20 meet In the
fourtcents Ward Assembly Hall on sstur.
day, August 5ist, at o'clock pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28

Talk about baseball The only game
OF the season is TO be at Calder's PARK
on Saturday, II the occupants OF the
city and county building are TO be be-
lieyed. The city Is TO be pltted against
the county, and already there are Of
fers TO wager anywhere from 50 70
$1,000 on the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28
saa nnn.oon IncornoratIon.

with the American and the British en-
CINE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-28

Lake Glee club. good proeram OF
singing and instrumental music ID 70
be rendered tonight,
Utah county folks will be at Lagoon
on Friday. II Is expected that fully q
thousand people viii come up from
the pretty towns down there
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-20
A WAGE EARNERs, PARTY.
Labor Men In Chicago to Organize ana
Have Their Own Candidates for Mu.
nIcipaI and State Oh1cers.

Chicago, Nov. -18.-Inspired by the
success of the union labor candidates
in San Francisco and Bridgeport,
Conn, the labor men of Chicago are
to be organized into a wage-earners'
party and will have their own candi-
dates for municipal and state officers.
This movement was started yester-
day by the Chicago Federation of
Labor. A meeting of all the labor
men of Chicago has been called for
the first Sunday in December, when
a regular party organization will be
perfected. According to present
plans the platform will embody moth
ing but demands for the enforcement
of the claims of the union laborer.
The candidates will be wage-earners
and all appeals will be to men of
that class.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-20
SALOONS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
President of the National W. C. T. q. Says
They Are the Breeding Places
or Anarchy.

Fort Worth, lex, Nov. 16.-In her
annual address Lillian M. N, Stevens,
president of the national w. C. T. U,
said: "Ours is a land and ours is a
nation where there should be no snch
experiences as have come to US thrice
within four decades. One of the Chief
sourcs of anarchy in our country is
without doubt the un-American liquor
business, for the saloons are the
schools .ofa1awlessness. Because we
are patriots, if for no other reason.
we should work for the overthrow of
the saloon and the saloon power and
for the determination of the liquer
traffic