davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
December Marriage ut Gofyin.

Friends III the city and elsewhere
are receiving handsomely engraved
invitations, bearing tbs following It'd
ings:
MI. and Mrs. j. Alexandra Wade
request the honor OF your presence at
the marriage OF their daughter. Sara
Elizabeth. to Mr.. Walter Council Wick
on the afternoon of December the
sixteenth. nineteen hundred ana
three, at three o'clock, Presbyterian
church. Goodwin. North Carolina.
At home after December the TWEEN
ty-fifth. council. North Carolina
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

visited this city. Tasca is a young
man. being thirty-eight years old. lie
began the study of music early in life
under several teachers. and was for d
long period under SigniOr Manclni, the
well-knOwn Italian tutor. Later, after
a tour of Europe, he was brought &c
fore the king and was made director
of the royal artillery band. and has
since been conductor of that Organiza-
ton. In the arrangement of programs
TasCa always aims to please all
classes, yet at the same time never de-
scending to common music. His selac-
tiOns are so varied that each one can
hear something suited to his or her
musical taste or capacity.
The advance sale of seats VIII com
mence tomorrow at Plummer'S. The
scale OF prices will remain unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
Fayette1i1leS Merry Ministries.

Yesterday afternoons Fayetteville
Observer say
Every one who attended ENJOYED
the Ministries last night. given by local
talent assisted by MI. Holtowbush and
his splendid band from Wilmington.
The muse was superb. They had Il
fairly good house considering the cold
weather.
Mr.. Hollowbush and his assistants
leave on this afternoons train for VIII
mington."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
MARKETS 81 TELEGRAPH.


New Yors> November 2S.-Mcrey on
call nominal. 10 loans. Time loans
nominal, sixty ard ninety days 6 per
cent; six months 5h to 6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6 to ca pc.
cent. Sterling exchange montreal with
with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S3.375 90 $HS&>625 for demand and
at $4.7 1915 to $4.S5125 for sixty days.
Posted rates, $4.S1 To s4.S11a ara $4.S41a
to $4.S So. Commercial bills $t-195s to
$3.50. Bar silver 81. Mexican dollars
49,.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
UP IN ARMS
Wharf Owners Want
Official Investigation
of Oil Trouble
THE OUTLOOK
Request Made of Mayor Pro Tenn to
Close Alleged Drain or Ditch at Oil
Plant Company Says Between
Three and -Four Barrels
of Petroleum .EScaped-River Still
Fire.

The undersigned merchants and
wharf owners of the port of Whining
ton, having observed with feelings OF
apprehension and larm the recent
flow into the Cape Fear river and
docks of a large amount of petroleum
oil through an accident at the plant
of the Standard Oil Company and
having been informed that an open
vey the wasted oil from their premises
to the river. respectfully request an
investigation of this matter be Or
dered n that an ordinance be passed
without delay prohibiting the drain
age of oil or other infammable ma
terial into the Cape Fear river with
in the limits of the city of Whining
ton.
Wilmington Compress.
Hilton Lumber Company.
Cape. Fear Lumber Company.
"Chadbourn Lumber Company.
Hall & Pearsall.
IT. D. MeareS, for :. a. L.
Worth & Worth.
champion Compress Company.
clarendon WaterwOrks Company.
Clyde Steamship Company.
J. a. Springer & Co.
"Navassa Guano Company.
Coal, Cement and Supply Co.
Robinson and King.
"Murchisou & 20.
ID. l.. Gore COMPANY.
ID. l.. Core"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
Saturday. November IS.

Saturday. November IS.
COTTON-Steady at lie.
Receipts OF cotton today %. bales.
Receipts same day last year-1,5Sl
bales.
Receipts of the season today-134,3S7
bales.
Receipts 10 same late last year-
231. 90 bales.
y
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Sales at
55n cents.
ROSIN-Nothing dong.
TAR Firm at $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm: hard
1925; dip $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last year-SptriS
~turpentlne firm at Acc: rosin s1.10 and
$1.15:: tar firm at S1.45: crude turpcn-
tine quiet at s1.35 and $3.50.
Receipts today-3O casks spirits tur-
pentine, 50 barrels rosin- 152 barrels
tar. 90 barrels crude ~turpentlnc.
Receipts same day last years.
casks spirits turpentine, POS barrels
rosin. SO barrels tar. % barrels crude
t~urpentlne.
SALT-FrIces car oad lots-2e0 lbs
G F 4Oc; 200 lbs c + soc: 200 lbs F F
coarse 79c; $50 lbs coarse 72c: 100 lbs
Table soc to s1.15: zoo lbs Rock Cattle
81 so.
DRY SAz.TED SIDEs-S to SH.
BUTTER-27 to SOC.
-OFFEE-7 to 10c.
FLOUR-Straights s4.29 to $3.50; End
patents $40 to $3.50: full $3.50 to $500.
MOLASSES-S. House "A: New Or
leans Brights % to %: Porto Rico 60:
Cuba IS.
SUGAR-GranRlated s4.S5r W. c. <.
No. 3, S4.65: Nc. , $3.50: No. 9 $3.50; NJ
II. $40.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure 81 cents
Compound ~ to 7Ac.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANUTS-NortE Carolina 63to 72E;
Virginia 80 to 20; Spanish 20 to 72z2.
BEESWAX-26 to &c.
CORN-62h to 60.
CORN MEAL-571z TO 60.
EGGS-22c.
CHICkENS-Hens IS to 40c; spring
Is to 2Sc.
TURkEY-12k to 13c,
Beef to &c.
n. c. BACON-Hams tJId) 161s cents;
shoulders 12h; sides 12h+
SWEET POTATOES-Dull at 40.
SRINGLES-Per 1000; 5-inch ssps
s2yo9: 5-inch hearts. s2.5Cr 6-inch saos
$500: 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMBER
Per N feet-Extra milling ,-.s7.5OQS.S
Mill prime OoQo.tt
Mill fair 3OWo.oo
Common mill
jnfeT.cr TO ~-.s5.5OWf-o
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

Judge r B. PEBBLES will leave fT
convene court tomorrow,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01


The above wa received By Mayor
pro tenn W. H. Yopp early last night
and is sufficiently self explanatory.
This official will place it in the hands
of Mayor Springer tomorrow upon
his return from Goldsboro, where he
has been in attendance upon the
Methodist conference, and, Of course,
it will receive Immediate attention in
she way of a rigid investigation. If
such a ditch or drain exists. and it
IS said that such is the case and that
oil flowed through il freely and at u
lively rate Friday. ii Will have to be
abolished.
The river yet possesses much oil ON
itt surface and around some of the
docks it was several inches deep yes
teTVfay morning, though it was great
ly fessened during the day as people,
numbering over a score. skinned IT
off and dipped it up and carried 1t
away in can buckets and even bar
rels. The local oil market Was al
most shattered.
TIE wise precautiOn taken by the
city officials to guard against fire the
night before was strictly adhered tC
yesterday and is still in VOgue OF
course, on account Of the daylight the
number of extra officers on duty
along the water front was reduced to
about ten, but last night il was in
creased again to twenty.
Extra watchmen were also on uuty
again last night 1T the. Champion
Compress and tha railroad docks.
This vigilance viii be continued to-
day ana tonight.
The Standard Oil Company acted
very nicely about the expense the city
was placed at in hiring extra officers.
The company reimbursed the CITY for
this expenditure.
Opinions vary greatly as IL the
amouut of oil that has been in the
river. but the local officials OF the
Standard Oil Company state positive
ly that il has not exceeded between
three and four hundred barrels, as a
measurement of the loss yesterday
afternoon plainly revealed that fact
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
FOR HIS LIFE
Terry Murder Case Will
Likely Be Tried
This Week
-
COURT

Term Commences Tomorrow Morning.
state Ready in Terry Case, But De-
Tense VIII Probably Seek COntin-
Counsel - This Motion Will be
strongly OppOsed-Other Business
for the Court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

S4.@ to $4.20; straightS 1910 to $40;
spring patents $500 to $40: Straights
$3.50 to 1915: bakers $50 to $3.50; g
s.. 80; No. 2 spring wheat 81k; No. )
81 to S2A; Nd, 2 red SO to S4A; No. 2
c>rn 41A; No. 2 yellow 45A; No. 2 a I
$685.: No. 8 White 35k to IS: mess pork
fer barrel s11121a to stf.25: lard per
100 pounds s6.451a to $6.1eh5; short I'll
side Ooose) $6.37h to s6-62k; short
clear sides {boxed) s638 to $6.12H;
whlskey basis of high wines $1.25.
New York. November. 2S.-FLOUR-
Firm with a moderate trade Winter
patents $500 70 &.35: Minnesota pat
ents s4.55 to s4.75; Minnesota bakers
$40 to $685.
WHEAT-Spot firm: 40. 2 red 6Sk.
OPTIONS opened easier because of poor
cables but speedily recovered on good
western buying. small northwest re-
eipts further rains in Argentine dr5
room covering. a final drop unde re-
sIizing left closing prrc4s unchanged to
Bc net higher. May 84sk: July sos:
December SSB.
OCRN-Spot steady; No. 2, 80. OPP
ZION market was higher on light int
rior receipts, snow IN the west anc.
using tenn 9eratures. The close wcs-
steady and net unchanged May 4i7s.
December HS3s.
OATS-Dnl: No. 2, II.
LARD-Steady; western steamed
$3.50: refined steady continent sI.2t.~
compound SIS to 65s.
PORK-Quiet: family $500; short
clear $3.50 TO $3.50. mess S12.7s to-
$3.50.
BUTTEa-Firn; extra 25;,
a 10 10 IS; state DAIRY Is TO 81,
CHEESE-Quiet; state. small ooloreds
September II; late made 1917; smalH
white Il; late made 1917
EGGS-Steady; western extras: 49,
refrigerated % to 20
POTArOES-Ffcm; Long Island 81 0ft
to 1921; Jersey $L.15 to 1925; state
eastern and western s1.75 to s212s
Jersey sweets $50 to $500.
PEANCTS-Steady; fancy handpick
ed 4I to 5: other domestic 3 to AZ.
CABBAGES-Steady; domestic E,er
100. $500 To $3.50 per barrel Is to s1.0p-
RICE-Steady: domestic 81 to So.
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans
50 20 40.
SGGAR-R4w steady: fair refining
"a: centrifugal 96 test 81; u~olasses
sugar 3; refined firm: co~nfectoners 4
$4.30; mould a s4.7O cut toaf ard
ccushed s5.05; powdered sac; granu-
lated $4.45: cubes $40.
| COTTON SEED OIL-steaiy; prime
crude fots mills % to 25h: prime sum-
mer yellow "a spot: December 33b to
"a; off summer yellow nominal; primo
white 81; prime winter yellow 50 to go
NAVAL STORES.
New York, November 2a-Turpentine,
dull at 50 to 59h. Rosin quiet: strain
ed s2.25 to $3.50.
Savannah. November 2s.-Turpentinr
firm at Sc cents; receipts 1.504 casks
sales LOLA casks; exports 1905 casks.
Rosin firm; receipts 1851 barrels; ex-
ports 1859 barrels. Quote A B G D
$40; E s2.15; F 1925. G s2.35: H $40;
l $3.50; K $3.50; NJ $3.50; n 50. 10: w G
1926; w w $3.50.
Charleston. November 28.-Tupen-
tine steady 55k; sales mona Rosln
steady; sales none. Quote A b c D
$500; e sos; E s2.15: G $3.50; H go;
$3.50; K s2.70; NJ $3.50: n $500: W G
$3.15: W w So. 40.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

II YOU never have deserts Favored
,Eith Blue Ribbon vanilla extract you
nave something good in store for
NOuT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

Liverpool. November 2S.-1 D. m,-
Cotton> Spot in limited demand, prices
4 to 8 points higher; American mid
ding far $50: good middhng C.34:
middltng 6.26: low middling $50: sood
ordinary $40; ordinary $40, The sales
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

The very best at a popular price.
Blue Ribhon vanilla, e5 cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

STOCKS AND BOMBS.
Quotations on local securities fur
nished !oy Hugh MacRae & Go.
STOCKS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
Coming District Meeting
To Be Held at
WhiteVille
Pythians Enthusiastic Over the EvenE-
Fully 4 Hundred Will Go From
Here OH Il Special Train-Genc"al
Meeting With StOnewau Lodge To-
morrow Night.

~ ~ =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

mon rs translation into English, and
the organization Of the Church Of Jesus
Chris OF Latter.day Saints The
growth Of the Church follows ana an
account Of the drIylngs and mobblngs
Of the Saints. eliminating In the as
sasslhatlon Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith, and the movement of the Nor
mon people to the present site OF SAT-
Lake city, The establishment of lrr-
cation Is related and the rapid seitle-
ment BY the "Mormons' Of surrounds
Ing states and territories.
The missionary system Of the Church
Is then described and a brief explaua-
ton is made OF the organization Of the
Church, with rs Presidency, Apostles.
Seventies, Elders, Priests. Teachers and
peacons also the division Of the
Church into stakes and wards, with the
duties Of the Bishops ana other on.
GERS, the tlthlng system the care OF the
poor ete The Articles Of Faith are
summarized. ana the subject Of poly.
gomy Is touched upon with the con.
clunon that It r. rapidly becoming
extinct The entire article conveys
the idea that the writer endeayored 20
describe "Mormonim" az he found It.
and not as It is popularity misunder.
stood Further, he has the courage TO
sign his name In full at the close Of
his contribution and does not hide be-
hind a nom de plume. II Is Charles n.
Crewdson.
We must compliment the Chicago.
Record Herald for publishing so
straightforward and honest an account
OF Nov Mormonlsm Has Grown" and
for its well executed cuts OF the Tenn
pie the interior and exterior Of the
Tabernacle and the Pavilion at saltalr
The sketch cannot fail to be productive
Of good, particularly IN Chicago, where
II is stated By that paper that there
are about 200 resident "Mormons
That such an article appears in so
prominent newspaper without a word
Of misrepresentation or utilization Of
the "Mormons,' is almost new thing
under the sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
THIS is SOMETHING NEW.

The Chicago Record Herald Of June
2i contains well written and con-
scientious Illustrated article entitled
How Mormouism Has Crow"
Strange 10 say. il has nothing In Il OF
a sarcastic Or misleading character but
emhodies q great amount Of truth. ana
a wei.aranged array OF facts concern
ing the subject which the writer has
undertaken 10 discuss Much OF the ln-
formation impaired was evidently ob-
tained IN Utah. and is spread before al
readers OF that widely circulated Jour
nal, with the purpose Of representing
instead Of dlstoitiag the Momonlsm
Of today"
The article commences with a des-
criptlon OF the State OF Utah and an
account Of rs population and products.
It's agriculture, mining manufactures.
and rs educational facilities. The
supposed difference I'm appearance bee
tween "Mormons" and Gentnes is
denied and the writer says You
would never know one from the other
by their appearance" he adds. how
ever, should sou enter a Mormon
home you would find Two things at
dinner the father would return thanks.
and there would surround the table a
host Of children-"Utah's best crop"
After describing his visits TO the Tab
ernacle. both when unoccupie,i and dur
ing the Sunday services. the writer
givesR BRET account Of the first vision
received by the Prophet Joseph smith,
he. coping forth Of the Book OF Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
AMERICA AND RUSSIA,

According 70 a recent dispatch TO the
Chicago Record-Herald, the relations
between this country and Russia are
said to be strained at present one OF
the reasons alleged is the stand our
government has taken In the question
Of the KlshIncff massacre, Russia is
said TO regard this as an unwarranted
interference in her own domestic af-
fairs There Is, however, no valid
ground for the objection, In lSi0, when
Hebrews were slain IN Damascus, Pres
ident Van Buren, instructed the Ameri-
can representatives at Alexandria and
ConstantInople to lnterpose their good
Offices In behalf Of the Jews in Turkey
Had President Roosevelt taken similar
action, Russia might have had ground
for complaint. but he did not follow
this precedent he merely promised to
transmit, through the proper channel,
communication from American citizens
TO the Russian government, ON Ques-
ton that has demanded the attention
OF the world,
But this matter is not the most i'm
portant issue This country complains
Of the attitude Of Russia In Manchuria,
It Is claimed that the diplomacy Of
Russia IN that matter is Of such ma
ture as to render continued negotiations
useless. The strained relations are felt
keenly by the Russian ambassador In
Warrington, and It is hintcd that he
may be recalled at any moment
The friendship between Russia and
America Is traditional But the ques-
ton Is whether the tradition is founded
in fact. lately It has been pointed out
that no American needs TO be depressed
by the thought of possible ingratltude
to a power which began It's .lation to
us by opposing our independence, and
later menaced our existence by form.
ing the Holy alliance.
But for all that there viii be no SER
ious disagreement between the United
ttaiea and Russia at this time. Russia
s IN Manchuria to stay. That is pretty
Wen understood. And II Russia has
violated its agreements as to that coun.
try she has only followed the example
ret by an other European powers. As
lcng az the road TO diplomatic Success
Is strown with torn up treaties, Russia
cannot be too severely censured for add
Ing one more to the aggregation, Rus
sia's diplomacy Is essentially differ
cnt from that Of Uncle Sam, the latter
being straightforward, truthful, sin.
cere But this difference is nothing
new 1t Is as old as car Peter the
Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

General John b. Gordon, most lovable
Of survivors Of the Ciyn war. in Serb.
ner's tells this: zone Of these furious
leaders at the South declared II we
would secede from the Union there
would be no war, and IL there should
be a war We could whip the Yankees
with children's popguns. When. after
the war this same gentleman was adj
dressing an audience, he was asked by
an old MANNED soldier: say Judge.
amt you the same man that told Us
before the war that we could whip thh
Yankees with popgunsg Yes, replied
the witty speaker, and we could but
confound 'em, they wouldn't fight us
that way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
SPEAKING OF SENATOR sMooT.

Judge n. Botkin, OF this city, Is visit
ing friends In Kansas, and the repre-
sentauves OF the press are after him for
statements Of conditions in Utah THAT
seems TO be a topic Of considerable in-
terest all over the United states To
the Hutchinson Independent, Judge
BotNn spoke regarding the senatorial
question Of Utah Undoubtedly he rep
resents the general sentiment among
the enlightened people Of the country.
ON that question. lie said;
Well SO far there is no case against
Senator Reed Smoot As an individual
he IS yet unimpeached IN a single par
tcular that would OF right OF law or Of
justice dIsWlalify him 10 sit as United
states senator. His membership In
the Mormon Church Is certainly not an
argument against his right His eccle-
sastcal position as one OF the Apos-
Ties might have been proper subject
for The consideration Of the Individual
voter before election. but ID liz not one
which the senate may properly con-
'.'"'a rNN "a AH"' ANhAA NNAN ANAAaflA vi
This great republic he has an absolute
and udsputable right TO belong 20
whatever church he pleases or 10 none
at all. That Is nobodys political BUSH
ness He has the same right to be an
Apostle In his church that Bishop War
rem has 20 his position In the Metho-
dist"
I'm what then. Is the SHINING Of Sen.
atos Smoot9
BE is not polygamist nor biga-
mist OF M least. II there Is any proof
oi Die being such, lt Is not forthcoming.
secret agents have secured the Pacific
plateau from Chihuahua to Alberta for
evidence Of some sort to Justify the
charge made boy Dr. Lei1ch, but In
vain.
bur about his oath as an Apostle?
Wen what about that oath n there
be such2 The senate can't assume that
MI smoot has taken an oath that
would conflict with his duties in that
body or to the nation. The only oath
that he has taken. So far as my nfor-
nation goes Is the one that Ia taken In
common 10y every Mormon Elder and
there Is nothing Ia that that would
shake the foundations ~ any mans
loyalty. But should the senate other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
THE sERvIAN CRIME.


Popular sentiment In Seryia IS under
going a change which forebodcs M good
Tor the new king, Peter Karageorge.
witch. The sober second thought is
beginning 10 assert itself. The enormi-
~ OF the crime committed 20 secure his
elevation to the throne Is dawnlng on
the public conscience. The refusal of
some Of the powers 10 continue dlplo.
matte relations with the country until
the murderers OF King Alexander and
Queen Drlga have been duly punished
and the demands Of the two great pow.
ers which have recognized the new rul.
er that the regicides shall not escapc
the lawful consequences Of their crimes
have paalyzed the conspirstors and
nullliled the military terrorism they
created
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
Worcester spy

The Gear Of Russia and The Emperor
Of Austria, In writing to King Peter OF
Aeryia acted on the supposlton that ne
was innocent Of any completely IN the
plot rs 4 result Of which the servians
King and queen we're Killed Each ruler
was very careful when congratulating
him 10 express disgust over the murder
II King Peter did have any part IN lhat
plot he will read IN the congratulations
a deep reproach and n he dld not and
Is powerless TO punish the murderefs
his position will not be tree from em-
Oatassment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
Lnndnn Chronlcle.

Assassna ton tempered by abdlcation
such has been the fate OF most Bal
kan rulers Since the Balkan peoples
were emancipated King Otho OF Greece,
Prince Cuza Of ROumana, Prince
Alexander Of Bulgaria, Prince Alex
nnder KarageOrgeyitch and King MI
lon of Servia have been forced to alb
dicate. while Prince Danilo Of Monte
negro, Prince Michael King Alexander
and Queen DTaga of Seryia, as well as
Kara George. the Seryian llberator.
have been murdered In addition, at
tempts were made on the lives OF the
late Queen Amala and King George of
Greece, as well as on the late King
Milnn OF SerVia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

The Seryian government, hurt al
Great Brltain's recall OF her minister.
publishes q statement to the effect thar
the assassination Of King Alexander
was sanctioned by the army and the
whole people Why the fact that IAN
entire nation sanctioned assasslnatlon
should be considered as making that
nation III for place In the diplomatic
family only the Seryian ministry
knows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

Marie Antolnctte. escaping from the
Tuilenes, turned 10 the right instead
OF 90 the LEFT after passing the inner
nrch. She lost her way lost time and
by this means lost her own head and
ihe head Of Louis XVI So the story
~ Carlyle runs Queen Daga of Ser.
Wa, according 10 the cable news OF tho
hour meant TO leave Belgrade. but
waited for a going-aWay gown, being
anxious that as q fugitive. she should
appear in becoming attire. It was a
fatal delay The Queen ana Alexander
fell IN the palace, victims ~ nothing
90 wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

Utah youths who enlist IN the navy
and desert, Disgrace themselves, their
families and their state, II they had a
proper sense Of honor and self-respect
they would die before they would de-
sert. Some Of them will yet be caught
and punished most severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

Lord Mayor Samuel of London does
not think Russia can be Influenced. BY
agitation, In her treatment Of the Jews,
This Is worse than the case Of the
seotchman who was open TO conviction
but would like to see anyone convince
him.