davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
CREMATORY BIDS.
Board of Public Works Examines
Plans and Specifications.


The board Of public works and the
sanitary committee Of the council met
this morning and examined the plans,
specifications and bids for the new Gre
matory. city Engineer Kelsey Drs,
King and Beatty and j. c. Decker,
representative of the Dixon Garbage
company, were also present at the
meeting. The plans and specifications
We're thoroughly discussed and the
matter of exchanging property with ST.
mon Bamberger for the purpose Of get
ting railroad facilities, was considered,
The board is willing to make an eqult-
able exchange OF property and nego-
tiations are now pending In relation to
the same. Another important feature
discussed by ihe board was economy In
the maintenance Of the crematory after
It's construction
Following Is "A summary Of the bids
submitted to the board
Engle- Thompson Cremation company,
royalty $1,000: Bridgeport Boiler
Works company crematory without
building, steel stack, $500, Dixon Car
bage CrematOry company, same S.
IJOH Dixon Garbage company same
proposition with brick base, S9,lS5
bridgeport Boiler Works company, Gre
matory without building brick stack,
$500 Dixon Garbage Crematory COM
rany, same proposition, SlO,03l51;
. Bridgeport Boiler Works company Gre
matory. wooden building steel stack
$500 Bridgeport Boiler Works, same
proposition brick tack, S9,9O0 Bridge
port Boiler Works, freproof building
and steel stack, Sll10O. Dixon Garbage
CrematOry company same proposition
Sll,82336. crematory, freproof building
steel stack, brick base. Dixon Garbage
Crematory company, Sl232l.3jj crema-
tory. tireproof building, brick stack,
Municipal Engineering company. 3d.,
600, Bridgeport Boiler Works company,
Slls0O; Dixon Garbage Crematory COM
pany, $l3,22l02
The Engle- Thompson cnmpany's bii
Ia merely $1,000 as royalty for the use
If lbs patent The company agrees
TO superintend the construction Of the
crematory after lis plans but the city
Is 20 furnish an the labor and material.
The board seemd 10 favor the system
submitted by the Bridgeport Boiler
Works company, inasmuCh as the des-
truction Of garbage by fire generates
steam sufficient 20 eliminate a very
large percentage Of moisture from the
garbage, thereby making a great saw
Ing In coal
There win be q special meeting Of the
board on Wednesday morning at II
o'clock at which time the contract will
probably be awarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
SPIKE AND RAU.

east.
About 100 cars Of fruit and vegetables
pass through ogden on their way east
every q hours
Charles +. Johnson. district passenger
agent Tor the Nicklr Plate at Denver.
Is in salt Lake today,
Bert Howe Of Brown & Adams. Bos.
ton. Is the latest wodman to arrive
from the east
According 10 the Railway Age the
oregon Short Line Is in the market FOR
SIS new cars
Il. x. Mnson Of the short Line is
back az his desk again after six
weeks soiourn In the hospital.
The Southern Pacific company has
decided &C. double track It's 81 miles OF
road between Benecia and Sacrament
&c.
The Union Pacific has sold 10000
acres Of land in summit county, Just
this side Of theh Wyoming line, to Utah
sheepmcn.
Manager Herbert Of the Rio Grande
lines Is expected 10 arrive here this
week 10 take hand I'm the depot prop
osilion on the West side.
b. T. Homer, general passenger
agent OF the Nickle Plate. accompanied
BY his wife and family, arrived In salt
Lake this afternoon.
g. p. Prultt Of the Burlington came
N from Idaho this morning. He reports
that there are numerous woolmen gath.
ering IN that state already.
The council committees tomorrow
night VIII take up the question Of
granting franchises 70 the proposed
Salt Lake q Brigham City electric line.
II. 5. Hallett. representing j. Kosh-
land \ Co, Boston has shipped 100 900
pounds Of wool out Of Fairfield and
Milford The clip was bought in from
10 10 II cents
The Colorado Midland has secured a
shipment OF six cars OF cattle bought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
BEN BUTLER ANNUAL.
Company is in Good Financial and
Physical Condition.

The stockholders Of the Ben Butler
Mining company met In annual session
this morning and reelected the last
years board Of directors consisting OF
Messrs. c. l.. Rood. l.. u. Goliath, A..
l.. Jacobs, W. j. Langley NJ. J. Fried
man and II. 2. Mayberry.
Manager Jacobs financial report
showed receipts 10 have totaled Xj0iir
OF which Aj,4E was from ore sold ana
5000 from the recent assessment There
was expended during the year $4,000 In
mining expenses. and about $1,000 IN
improvements and on the purchase
price OF the Leona claim. leaving a cash
balance on hand OF about tls2i. The
company IL In debt exactly 5000, which
Is the amount remgining unpaid on the
Leona purchase price.
The mine Is In good condition ana
Manager Jacobs says that teams began
today hauling for marketing the first.
class galena ore on the dumps, ana
they win begin hauling the second-class
to the Dewey mill tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14

The mother general Of the sisters Of
the Holy Cross whose anticipated ar
rival is noticed In another part OF this
impression, has arrived from NOtre
Dame, Ind, the headquarters Of the or
der and is being entertained az the
Holy Cross hospital II Is expected
proposed hospital improvements, so
that the architect can finish them up
without delay
Fitz-Mac, the newspaper writer. is at
the Cullen from Colorado Springs en-
route to the Thunder Mountain country.
lie says that fully $500 miners will 60
10 Thunder Mountain this spring from
the Cripple Creek district alone and
many more viii so from Telluride Fitz-
Mac holds that no one should attempt
10 make the trip before the first Of
May
At a meeting this noon Of the
regents Of the University, the
recommendations to teachers and em-
pl0yes for the next year were offered by
the advisory committee and approved
by the board, as was the report Of the
financial board,
win Price has bought out the Ever
green Grocer company Of is south
Main street
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock the city council, the city, cOun-
~ and state officials viii tender "A re-
ceptlonA 10 Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Pickett'of the b, p, o, +. In the coun-
ell chamber
Tomorrow being a legal holiday all
the offices In the city and county build
lngs will be closed.
The Third quorum Of Elders win meet
IN the Second ward melting house to-
night at $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
LA re LOCALS,

Upon motion of Asst County-Att
L0ofbourow this morning Judge Diehl
ordered three cases against Bert De
Shazzo dismissed The complaints were
for the passing OF worthless checks for
small amounts originally there We're
~ complaints against the young fell
low. but half of them have been dis
missed
sheriff j. B. Farr OF PucDlo colo, ar
rived zoo Salt Lake this morning 90 take
back as DTS prisoner u. Oba. the Jap,
who. DO rs alleged committed grand lar
..1y boo Colorado Oba was arrested
several days ago by officer Fitzmau.
rice and has been On jail ever since
awaiting the arrival uf an officer from
Pueblo When arrested the innocent
looking Jap gave some Of the officers
q shock by the amount OF money ln
his clothes Three or four OF the on
cars searched him and each bluecoat
found several so gold pieces.
young man named Savillo STOPPED
70 runaway. during the noon hour to-
DAY. that might have had serious con
sequences bad 90 been allowed 10 30. In
r. iiFht rig drawn by one horse vas an
Old lady who had lost the reins and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
All Short Line Shipments Must Go
Via Union Pacific,
RIO GRANDE OUT IN COLD.
shippers Aver That the ogden Gate
way Is Closed QnlielaIs Confer
Regarding situation

There Is more trouble among the To-
cal railroads and the woolmen stand
aloof and refuse to be comlorted, The
trouble Is along the lines Of that
(which created such stir at The open
Ing Of tie wool season two years ago
only as one woolman said this morn
INK. more SO"
Il is the old story of Hartman de-
mandng all shipments from his terri
tory to the exclusion Of competitors.
Rumors were In the air early last week,
Today It. Is stated By those who pro-
fess 60 know that not d single pound
Of wool from Short Line points has
been hauled over the Rio Grande West
ern, Needless to say there is grief In
certain quarters. on Thursday an
doubts were set at rest when several
shippers who had bought
wool at Milford and Fair
field and requested It routed
east from Provo over the Rio Gr1nde
Western We're Informed By the local
agents that It was impossible. Finally
when the woomen requested to be
shown the agents wired to Headquarters
IN salt Lake and for an answer were
told that wool shipments must go east
Via Union Pacific by way of Ogden
Since that date Assistant Traffic Man
ager Babcock Of the Rio Grande, and r.
Nj. schumacher, acting traffic manager
Of the Oregon Short Line, have had sey-
eral conferences, but no understanding
has yet been arrived at In the matter
on any basis OF division such has here
tofore been In vogue
Last season the Oregon Short Line re-
celved 80 cars from the south and 75
from the north out OF every
hundred cars of wool that
originated on Short Line points and
were shipped to the eastern market,
What viii be done this season is ut
at this time forthcoming unless the
move means that Hartman has come
to the conclusion that the ogden gate.
way shall be closed TO wool the same
as prevails In Denver as regards the
Colorado Southern and the Gulf steam
ship lines. The outcome win be watch
ed with interest not only by the sheen.
men but by the general public.
In the meantime committee from
Idaho composed of John Mcmillan, pre-
sident, and N. B. GWnn secretary OF
the Idaho Wool Growers association.
waited on Acting Traffic Manager n.
NJ Schumacher Of the Oregon Short
Line this morning IN connection with
rates 50 taken all in an the shcepmen
In this neck OF the woods feel that they
have a healthy grievance All round.
Despite wars and rumor7 Of wars
however, rates remain guE rs a bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14

POCATELLo HAPPENINGS,
Work IL Being Rushed on the New
Shops There.

Special Correspondence
Pocatello, April 1.-THE work on the
new shops is going on necessarily. The
addition to the new roundhouse is near
~ completed making half circle
rOundhouse Of 40 stalls for engines. The
powerhouse is rearing lts head above
the foundation
The employees Of the car department
are working on an order for 50 dump
rock cars, they are side dumping and
core-shaped in the center, lined with
steel.
The oregon Short Lines estimate Of
THIS ycnrs expenditures approximate
S5oOO0O, including rectincation OF
grades, ballastlng laying heavier rails
new equipment, steel bridges, concrete
culverts, new buildings, etc. The new
shops viii cost about $500. 900.
}. ID. Camomle succeeds Mr. John
Hui as foreman OF the boiler shop
The latter has engaged In the grocery
business.
The annual Weighing Of the United
states malls fer 30 days Is now In prog.
ress here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14

by j. w. Zimmerman and shipped from
Elsinore, They are now on their way
10 Omaha.
The Urion Pacific contemplates ex-
tenslve work OF widening and leveling
the grade, ballasting the track etc. on
it's line lr western Nebraska, commenc-
ing ut point about IS miles east Of
Cheyenne
Railroads Of Chicago have yoluntar-
lily increased the wages Of freight han
dlers. The advance varies in the differ
ent departments but the total increase
is $4,000 per month and affects 5000
men employed In freight depots Of
Chicago.
-Four thousand sheep are now being
sheared every day down at the Milford
pens. Manager -. y. Hickman has so
shearers and six packers at work there,
and the wool IL stacking up at a great
rate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Eugene Traughber returned
from Kansas city yesterday morning,
whore she has been for five weeks past,
for the benefit OF her health. She has
entirely recovered and Is now In per-
feet health
COL N. W. Clayton leaves this even
Ing on a bushes trip 10 Kansas city,
ST. Louis and Chicago. He returns In
about two weeks.
President Charles r. Weller OF the
Richardson Drug company Of Omaha,
Is a guest at the iinutsford for "a day
or two enroute 20 the Pacific coast.
Col d. Y Wheeler Is chaperoning Mr.
Weller about town today and seeing
that be does NOT q into truuble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14

o,rtgi, or THE DESEkE Nj
cnitural a Manufactures ,gf, Az
iiiVoP,,t55 ssaied proposals lpii ", gsli
ltlh' i5-, .,,nnietion vi state I-.ii,sltafi
ton ana t.'u,ii,,Se,,-c sofleiy 30 Agfi,gs,,.
ing ior W. ~, a,eeoeiyed uutil Y o glesA rs
laaIh W. 'kpril gith. nc. 90 w, ss5 Il /
IhuIsua' Hdyc and will be Ol,' ~ -
O'Clock p, M ApIH s''''
cietv's Office as an2Ne,i,rs mas BE-
Plans AMI spc'.i.a''ieiv 80 lf he
at the office Of ine ~ N w. p. N''
guilding. and at ilt oi,' ppildlne
Archlicct. 80. az V,e',prnish 10 the
ma society WI ,rssses meli, 4
,rectar the steel fool h Salt ~
I'm the specifications "a Jollars -
Citv f0r three Uoll ii.u-,,,5s the cot
md contractors Nii ln'' ,n
es,ne in their BIDS s,s mr. cent ol y
certified check 10Y IN .i.ompan1 ~,
owonnt of the Bug mu,,t society IN =.
sia az he forfeited 90 tir .,tsr mo o
~ contractor falls io .Wer having ("
tr,ct within three dl} .tr
80 r6ed the contract ,rnnieiel W.
mr.. bullding 90 pe NJ af the ava
s,',r nonths from iht .N
ine ~ thc contract 81, ons.han on.
bond amounting furnished -.
.n,rsct price must u,,,'dor VII w.
.,.'.,.ia,rantce that the cep ,-ithin he "
EJs nsrfarn The WofA I'D
he ~ si9 Society reserves lh' -
any or all bids. FMpEN
& ~. SEARS W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs j Allen entertained al a pleas
ant card-party ON Friday the guests
being Mr. and Mrs W. y. Dougall
Bishop and Mrs Whitney. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Savage, Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Give.
Mr. and Mrs Holiday Mr.. and Mrs
Walter SQuires. Mr. ana Mrs. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs Giles. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan,
Mrs Ncedham Of LOgaR Miss Keep,
Mr.. Milton Allen. Mrs. Sears Mr.. and
Mrs George Sims Mrs. Tessie Smith,
Mrs. Heber Young, Mr. and Mrs Cook,
Mr. and Mrs Williams Capt Wash
Young. Miss Lucille Young Miss Jean
Campbell. Miss Aggie Campbell Mrs f.
SQulres Mrs Ricket. Miss Morris Miss
Young, Nr Allen Cawson
Mrs Salisbury and Miss Salisbury
left this morning for the east They
will be absent some time.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Hopping 81 Bea-
Yer City. Neb, are the guests Of Mrs.
Heikes
Mrs Sam Boggs who has been visiting
relatives and friends IN the city for the
past two months leaves tomorrow for
her home IN Pittsburg
Mr. Francis Cotton has gone 90 New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14

ion that Il would be best 10 hold num-
Der of smaller meetings In the various
wards. These peace meetings Will be
international and appropriate programs
VIII be rendered Mrs May Wright
sewall Is at the head OF the movement
IN the United States rhe National Re-
lief society appointed Mrs. Alice Hor-
ney, chairman for Utah, who In turn
appointed the following committees
Relief Societies--Clarissa Smith VIII
liams
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
Association Clara llolbrook
Ministerial Association - Maria y
Dougal and Mrs j. r. Bamberger
Club Work-sJplia p Murdoch Farms
worth and Alice lsley
Sabbath schools-Lucretla Kimball
and Kate p. Young Kraft
Primary Work-May Wells Whitney
and Lizzie Felt
Brigham Young Academy-Inez
Knight.
University Of Utah-Mary Fessenden
Young
Brigham Young college-Edna NJ.
II. Ridges.
Agricultural Colege-LuciIle Jen-
nings
southrn Branch Normal school-Mlss
Spencer.
Beaver Stake Academy-Mrs Clu1f.
Latter-day Saints Uniyersity-Dessie
Grant
Snow Academy Miss Peterson.
Committee on Program Virginia
Snow Steven, Elizahth s. Cartwright
and Emma w Piper
Committee on Decorations and SEN
tments-lsabella INV. Sears and Mary
A. H. Cannon
Committee on Press T.. r, Mantel
Little and Elizabeth Qualtrough,
Committee on Peace Poem-Joseph-
inc Spencer.
Committee on Public School Work
Mrs j. r. Kngsbury and Emma J.
McFicker.
secretary Lillian Horne,
Corresponding Secretary--Alice Stay
ner Richards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearlngs amounted to
| S60l 0426l, as against Tl292lSj for the
same day last year The large figure Of
1901 was due to two days clearings being
consolidated into one, on account Of
Arbor day.
Fisher Harris has sold his Third
Street home to Annie X. Hardy for
$500, subject 10 a 5000 incumbrance.
Land patents to 500 acres southwest
OF the city and signed by President
by j. Il. Waters, j. W Beck, r e. Cook
D. S. Needham and T. b. Cook
Henry Newell has bought the Morlan
block from the estate Of Joseph Romney
for $4,000 ana for the improvements and
lease on the land. $4,000 more was paid.
to w. II Brown. The rentals amount
20 $3.50 per month. The Morlan block
Is on Second South street between the
Cullen hotel and the White House.
Copies Of the articles OF incorporation
Of the following irrigation companies
have been filed in the secretary OF
states Office
Henefer Irrigation company No. /, OF
Henefer: capital stock. SiO.16J. divided
into shares OF the par value Of $40 each:
its officers are, NJ. r. Harris, president;
W. II. Bennett, vice president, and r.
A. Jones, secretary and treasurer
Bountiful City Mil Creek Irrigation
company, Of Bounuful; capital stock,
3752S, representing shares Of the value
Of five cents each; Lamont Call. presi-
dent; William Loder, vice president
and s a. Hales, secretary and treas
urer,
The annual meeting Of the Brigham
Young Trust company was held this
morning In Colonel Clayton's Office,
Colonel Clayton was chosen president
and manager Bishop II. b. Clawson
was chosen vice president and !. A.
Clayton secretary and treasurer. In the
matter of the proposed buildings to be
erected by the company II was decided
to hold further action In allegiance pend
Ing the return Of Spencer Clawson from
the east. Mr. Clawson is chairman Of
the building committee OF the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
TO HOLD PEACE MEETINGS
Ladies Make Preparations for Eyer'
cises on May IL,

The committees that have In hand
the preparations Of the peace meetings
10 be held in this city on May 18Th. met
yesterday aftrnoon IN the Templeton
building and discussed the matter
thoroughly. Some thought 1t woJld b.
best 70 have a large denomination in
the TABERNACLE but after looking into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
MN.

SAWYER-At 23S east Fifth South 'hs
city April 70. 1902, Of capillary OI0l'
chllis. Henry +. g., son Of kd'In J.
and Catherine Morgan Sawyer lssl
Is months and u days.
Funeral services viii be held lutslal
at 2 p. m. from parents fesls''@
Friends invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
SALT LAKE MARKETS.

Salt Lake City, April "A, 1909.
Following are local wholesale ~ ices
on produce. quotations being fufnishea
by Faust Creamery a supply co. >.
NJ. Christensen a. Co. Palace Meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
TEMPLE NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

uuuuuuunIulnTuuI ulnnnnnnnrlruh
ST. George, Utah. Feb. 25, 1901. The
ST. George Temple will close on Fri
dav March 2S. and reopen on Tuesday
morning April 20. 1902.
DAVID II. CANNON,
prCsldpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
OFFICIALS RErrEs.
Conference This Afternoon on the
Fourth West Franchise.

General Manager w. n. Bancroft and
General superintendent u. y. Calvin
Of the Oregon Short Line returned last
evening from the inspection trip Of the
Idaho division, prior % The arrival Of
+. n. Hartman, This afternoon the
officials We're closcted with Atty. Par
ley H. Williams when the matter of the
Fourth West franchise and the move
by the Rio Grande Western In connec-
ton with the proposed union depot
We're gone into. Just what conclusion
was arrived at is not at this time forth
coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Heavy Trading Continues and Prices
Remain Firm.

This afternoons trading was very
heavy and prices were firm.
At press time the following business
had been recorded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire 10 the Central Stock
Exchange. 2lj Main street,.
Monday April IA, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
SUNDAY IN THE CITY CHURCHES.


I and The authorities Of the Mormon
church 20. give as at Saltair this year
q pleasure resort without the sale OF
the IA adable liquor | am glad there
is going 20 be q place where we can
take our children, our youth ana our
mai ns Without coming face 10 race
| With the damnable influence OF the Ha-
loon. don't know Of may other resort
where we can take them without COM
Ing in contact with the influence OF the
| saloon.
The slealser called upon parents to
! hroef tftwooRes In The temperance
movement and save their children by
he appealed TO
| members OF the storner sex present 70
| ioin the mens auxiliary of the w, e.,
r. L. and numbers present accepted
the white ribbon Of the order.
CHRISTIAN PHILANTHROPY
Christian Philanthropy was the
theIle of Rector Perkins az 81 Paul's
Episcopal church the text being the
healing Of the lame man at the gate
Of he temple beautiful As examples
of those who having little gave their
an he named Florence Nightingale
clara Barton and John h, Cough and
the greatest example OF an the Master
who although poorest OF the poor from
material stanlpOnt yet made the
lives OF many rich spiritually.
LIFF METHODIST
Rev. l., II, Koepsel the new nicr
Methodist church pastor, preached his
first sermon yesterday morning, ON the
resurrection In which he said, The
resurrection became essential, for Je-
sus would have been an imposter sal
walton 20 him impossible while eter-
nal life would have been unattainabe.
The resurrection revealed life and i'm
mortality aud guaranteed heaven. The
first concern must be 10 know how to
live IN the present then the future need
give but little anxiety. The only way
to live Is 10 be led and taught by
Christ and his teachings"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Il. A, Klmball Of Chicago. spoke to
a crowded house last night In the Salt
Lake theater on Christian Science, or
the cause and specific cure Of dis
ease In the course Of his remarks
Mr. Kimbail said that the human body
averaged $50 pounds in weight OF
which l2O pounds We're Of water, and |
then asked why II Is that a man
should be afraid Of wettlng lis 100 OF
water In introducing the speaker T.
- stephens said There was time
when it was not safe 10 prociaim a
scientific truth, but in this age of pro-
gress, the man or woman who sincere
~ claims 10 be able TO present a new
and valuable thought Is certain of in
telligent and attentive listeners" Mr.,
Stephens paid a tribute to Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, the founder Of the order,
as well as TO Clara Barton Frances
willard Mary A. Liyermore, Julia
Ward Huwe and others,
UNITARIAN.
Rev. p. s. Thacher Of the Unitarian
church, spoke yesterday on Beliefs
about God. in which he said THE
wlldness. extravaganza and incoheren-
cy Of superstition arise from people
looking into realms Of the unknown
and making God In their own image.
They assume their facts and reason
upon them without stint"
AT STATE PRISON.
At yesterday mornings Christian
Endeavor service at the gtate prison. |
the prisoners We're treated TO two eS-
cellent Rotations by Mrs. Tohn Reed |
and a vocal solo firm Mrs. G. G. Good |
win.