davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23

A letter from "Bea" is cordially well
coined. We all wish she had been at the
reunion.
Dear AUNT Madge:
want to tell you and all of our NJ. B. friends
how sorry was that could not be with you at
the reunion. / did want TO meet you all so
much. but just could not.
had the pleasure of driving past there one
morning in September with dear friend, and
such ridel The whole day stands out as a
white day not to be forgotten. Starting early
in the morning-it still seemed very early when
we had driven over twenty miles-only those
who live shut up within brick walls greater
part of the year can realize what long drive
in the Maine woods Is like. l cannot describe
it, but fully appreciated 1t.
The sun was very late in breaking through
the thin fog, innumerable artistic covered trees
and bushes on both sides. could only say
how beautiful, beautiful
The meeting of old friends and the kindly
greetings; then the drive home by moonlight
Oh 1t was all beautiful; it was a real enjoyable
day all through. and feel as If got right
near to the NJ. b. sisters by driving past Con
tention Cove.
How nice 1t was In Aunt Maria to remember
Bea and SO many others In such a kind way
How we grown-up people like to be praised
even If we don't deserve 1t; 1T lie big help, and
/ do believe Aunt Maria gives lots of them. sht
says: Lets write often to help Aunt Madgt
out:n indeed would If thought it would dc
that.
How interesting the snsans letters are. all thu
rest are to me- Why, last week I missed one
whole page of the county news by turning te
the M. b. column too soon, and when my atten
ton was called to a BIT of news from my owr
town, why then had not seen 1t, and had tc
read my paper over again.
With love to each one. BEA.
Thank you many times for your letter
Kind remembrances to all my large circle
OF nieces, from AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

Here is letter from the original Susan
which every one OF you will enjoy:
PASADENA, CAL, Nov. 8. 1904.
Dear AUNT Mddqe.
Here am at home and in my own kitchen
again. l must put my Kitchen to rights, for IL
has got out of order during my absence; but
shall put clean apron on over my clean calico,
and as soon as that gets soiled shall put 1t in
the wash and don another clean apron, and go
on, even If am obliged to use more than one
day; some housekeepers will get along with one
apron each. a week. or month, perhaps. That
seems to me to be very unti.iy and unnecessary.
What 1 plead for is iidiness In dress In the
kitchen. aud know that that Jean be accom-.
pIished by every thrifty housekeeper.
As long as ire. water and soap are to be had,
there is little excuse for untidiness.
have run Off the track here a little just for a
pleasant chat with our sister, Maria; so will
proceed TO wheel around to my point of de-
parture, and say what ! started out to say,
which is had very pleasant interesting and
instructive trip TO thesair. / saw Names fine
log caoiu--l never saw so fine one in Maine,
and was telling this to Maineite, judge, the
other day. and he said: "They have some
mighty fine ones there"
wel never many log cabins In Maine
anyway, but have seen some In the mountains
of our Pacific slope, and / saw many on my
recent trip through North Dakota, Washington
aud Oregon, for | came home by the way Of
these states.
Now while Maine exhibited fine log cabin at
the fair, think she was somewhat in arrears
with her other exhibits there.
wish. however, to say that Maine exhibited
some of her noble sons there. and met one of
them at her cabin door as | entered, and after
he had given me very hearty welcome he led
me into his office and introduced me TO several
other noble sons from Maine. My first is that
robust. ruddy, genial and arable banker from
Ellsworth.
After this l examined the big fireplace and
wondered why 1t was not active. What cheer
1t would have given to that stormy day
Then / went into the pantry hunting for
doughnu bot not one did ind, but finding a
blank space 10 a book there wrote my name in 1t.
Then went out on that broad veranda. and
for while occupied one of those very COM
Portable rockers. SUSAN.
P.s. My kitchen and pantry are in fine order
now, with floors japalaeed and only one apron
soiled, and that might wear with propriety a
day or two longer; but calico and Bingham are
not dear; soap and water are cheap. and fire to
heat water is less expensive than dirt on a
housekeeper, even though I have to pay SIS a
cord for IL. S.
II my memory serves me correctly, this
is the first time the subject Of neatness has
been introduced in the column, and l am
really surprised that among the many
qualities of housewives we have omitted
this so long.
AUNT Maria" made query once rela-
tive to clean wrappers, &C., and Sam"
responded by agreeing with her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23
BIBLE READINGS.

= Elk. Xxx, Is: Lev Y, s, 8; Mum. vi, lila;
Prov. Xxx. /; xiii, 1892; Hab. ii, lis;
Matt xviii, I; Luke i, 1915; Gal. vi
ITO; Rev. xxi, II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

dresses. Arrangements have been
made for special trains. which VIII be
necessary to carry the large crowds
from RfchfOrd and surrounding Towns.
1t is expected that at least five thous-
and of the grand old party" Will be
in attendance and nothing Is being left
undone to make the affair a grand sue
cess
The new list of officers as rearranged
to-day Is made up as follows: Prest-
dent. the Hon. Alfred a. Hall; vice-pros,-
dents, Col. Frank J.. Greene. Nelson IL.
Il Ecuyer and Elmer Johnson; secretary
Col. John II. Mimms treasurer the Hon.
Edward A. Chittendcn; executive com
mttee, Warren r. Austin, Barney +.
Kelley, John r. Wilson, John q. Norton,
Elmer Johnson DR.. Israel s. Branch,
George II. Gammell, Jed A. Sturtevant'
Edward Clark, Jr.. and Chauncey O..
Austin, Jr. First Voters club. Charles IL.
Anderson. George H. Gammell. Fred De-
mars. Charles Cooke and Charles il.
Ellis: entertainment committee, Col. John
II. Mimms John M. Woods. Frank II.
Keenan,. Louis Mossey, S. c. Greene and
Or. S. w. Paige; check list committee,
George G. Stevens, John r.. Wilson, j.
a. Sturtevant, G. J. Barrotte, Edward
CLARK. Jr.. DR.. |. S. Branch G. g. Aus
tin. Jr., t. NJ. Hopkins and S. f. Per-
kns; music committee, II. H. Chadwick,
\. N Post and i. T. Folsom; special
trains, Il. f. Kelley printing. Elmer
Johnson: halls and banner committee, j.
G. Norton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
MEASURES ADVOCATED BY
FARMERS.
Objects Their Legislative Organization
VIII seek to accomplish at Mont
pcIicr Next Fall.

The following circular II explain it
self
TO the executive commit of the Yer
mont Farmers Legislative orGaniza-
ton.
Your committc on logsl ton, with the
APPROVAL Of all the officers of the organiza-
tion. 50 far as heard from. report the
following measures as thu basis or work
for the organization for the coming SeS-
sion of the General Assembly:
TaNation--Ml mortgaGod property to he
exempt from taxation to tho extent that
the mortgage is taxed within this state.
No exemption from taxation to be al
lowed on account OF debts owed without
this state.
Roads SlO,Ooo per annum to he appro-
priatod from the state treasury for per
manent highways, in addition to the
present tax.
Dairy school-A liberal appropriation
for permanent. we'll appointed school.
Deer hunters-Non-r res dents to pay an
nual license tax OF $40 to state fund
for paying actual damaee by deer to cul-
tiratcd crops
Automobiics-All to he plainly number
cd aud registered with the secretary of
state, and their use restricted TO certain
roads.
Increased rcvcnuo-S0oo0o per annun
to he raised by increase Of tax ON rail
i'duSt transportation, ''''lHhS val hib
telephone companies.
We further suggest that a circular let
ter comprising the Above be issued by
your committee, and mailed to each mem
Der of the organization, ami to each
membcr-elect of the Assembly OF 1904 as
| soon as practicable. also to be furnished
| to all newspapers in his State.
| Respectfully submitted.
JOHN T.. GALE,
A. A. DUNkLEE
| GEORGE II. DUNSMORE,
Committee on Legislation.
| August IS, 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
Addison County Flocked to Mid
dlebury for Republican
Gathering.
THE SPELLBINDERS POPULAR
Secretary Wilson First introduced by
Chairman acknowledgements
Foster, GOvcrnOr-tO-Bc He'll
and Rev. J. J.. Scwall
Spoke.

III.
"'iu'rp"IN' N"s ,t,., i'' aip,'', ~,
VI ''c i,''' '','.. w ''eo,,, ',ot,-
~ ,,i, "'i ~, ,,.,'r nr,,,Ii,an
:" i'Nu''c" ~ .Io 'l =, a
,'i,,',,-'.,, ,I,..,' tr - ,ositio, ia
,'',,'' W. I' Iii, - o,.o.,, ,,a,, vnt
nl11 ,'r $780,. n,,'''tr j., vrr,,,nnt
NI :" ,io (,,, ,'1, from err-
,,,,,,di,,,, lawns r,ac,ic,Ilv MI r"rts of
IN. county heinz represcu,od. and some
nr tbo ,,..nne vara goilv decorated with
flags Lv thoir enthusiastic occuuauts.
The paradc formed i'm front of tho Adj
olson House headed by CLYDE Fisl<e as
chief marshal. and by the Middlcbury
band Then came the teams carrying
the speakers and members of the Ahra-
ham Lincoln Republican club and invited
guests. The procession marclAd down
Main street and back to the fair grounds
where temporary stag" bad been ar
ranged in the center of the large grand
stand, which WAS deliberately decorated
with bunting and flags. The grand stand
winch Is said to hold ".rO people, was
practcaiN filed while many people STOOD
| ouIsluc III 'front.' or the speakers stand
Inc non Johh W. stewart VINO is re-
coIi,@eu as one Oh inc most hgreeaple
az" ""PlN PieSI"llE ollc'rS III the o'',''
"l,'- NUNS opening ,e'"''NS' ~ wv
,o"lH. VI "hIcn me- pa'u Il sIIc'I, ~ "
v",o W oeci''Hiy WILSON, Oh .he u'p'''-
| .lrHO ~ htriSui,ure' ,h'teu states Heha-
' .or i'eui.elu PROCTOR han charac.or-
' ,.1.,t .''.H 'l9'h a. " me-
,t,i,.,,a.'t p'i' an" "''ei 'ne u'9
~. 'i,l,.o.. ..u '',ia
~ - nor l. 'he
49,. i-'' 'tVu ''i 'neihHei''S t"o Oo'
! w.. ~, "''ni'"''
~" ~" - ~" 'he mn
nt u 'epuuilcan pt os 'eHS sum.
-" 'e"H"i :
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT
hid of DcIiman ~ Sanford Recommend
ed by Committee.

After q session lasting from 1880 to
nearly 100 o'clock the aldermanic
committee on streets voted unanimous
~ Tuesday night 10 recommend to the
board Of aldermen the acceptance Of
the bid of Bellman 4 Sanford of New
York for The construction of the NUM-
eipnl electric light plant
The committee met Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock and at that time
Prof. W. II. Freedman recommended
that the bid of Bcllman & Sanford be
accepted as it was the lowest. He said
lie had examined the various bids and
that the one he recommended filled all
the requirements
This bid was referred on Monday af-
ternoon to city Attorney Brown as
some question as to its legality had
been raised. Mr. Brown rendered an
opinion 10 the effect that the hid WIS
legal in every way and said there was
no reason why it should not be consi-
dercd by the committee.
Professor Freedman refused to dis
cuSs tie details with the committee at
the afternoon meeting as about H. re-
urcSentatiVcs Of various concerns were
present ana he did not wish to enter
into discussion with them. Alder
man Reeves was not at the meeting
and an adjournment was taken until
1850 in the evening in order that he
might he present.
The evening session vas held in private,
the representatives, of the various con-
Germs waiting in the aldormonic chamber
for the result Of the meeting. That the
committee had a hard knot to solve was
evidenced by the fact that they were in
session 50 long. It was impossible L.
learn lust what questions made so long
n session necessary but it is understood
that a majority of the committee thought
that the matter should BE- deferred for
further consideration. Tho details were
discussed TT length with Prof. Freedmen
and the several bids were considered thor
ouehly.
The mayor was in consultation with tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
PLAN AGGRESSIVE WORK.
ST. AIbRns Republican Club VIII Center
Effort ON County Rally.

st. Adams. Aug. 23.-The first bust
ness meeting Of the St Adams city Re-
publican club was held at the city hall
this afternoon, when several changes
and additions were made in the list of
officers and considerable work laid out
for a live ana aggressive campaign,
Headquarters have been opened in the
banquet hall in Paige's block and the
city hail has been engaged for the big
county rally which win he held Satur-
day, September 3, and mt which the
Hon william II. Moody, attorney-g gem
eral of the United States, ana the Hon.
Charles a. Prouty of the Interstate
commerce commission, two of the
brightest speakers in public life to-
dar will deliver the principal ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
The DentL Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus "A mere scratch, insight
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. II is wise to have
Buckcn's Arnica $ I've ever handy. It's
the best Salvc ON G. nth and Will prevent
fatality. when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only pc at j. w, O'Sul'
liVan's and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
TEN COWS KILLED BY TRAIN.
VERMONT VETERAN MARRIED IN
BOSTON.

co,o ,1o,, r. vyhoo,or ~ w y
pussaI, most So g A Il Nidd,ehurv
" - ,ii,ai,. ~ oecord bis noihb'1ors in
H. '' o,,,n t1,,.r so,,'a.hirr IF a sn1sation
~, t,7 n,,,i,,,, ~, t,nston wi1oycr r. A.
,o,1 w. n,ra1 oncomnr1ont ava re-
,nrnine win noeton bride Mr. wheeler
,.hm =. a ,,.oi,.to-dn far,1er NJ "a ard
,rho bas u,or rocor1 a. bo nroud Of vas
l',ioti,. ,,,"rr;od Th',rs.l,v fvonin,r ot e,7
rrnorgr+ straot rar',,astar IA NJ Merv
Inntz - ,otito If Clouceetor v.ho bas
a.. i''ii'D' a ',.s',e ~ ~ W-i,,t,'
Rovbury. in which district she has many
IN hcr new onvronmnnt among the
,,rral ,,l,,,,,,i,s nr v1,n,ort rba core
nonv vas nerformed nv R.v Charles |,
page assistant na.tor of Dudley street
Rantist Church Of which the hri1a has
been an attendant, and the place was
fIrni,v correction of the brija Mr.
Wheeler v.hovas horn in one of the towns
in tb,, no,,o, 20 ,t,esnoh,sat,s b,, If,-
cd in Nidllnburv VI MANY vcors where
bc ie roeracta1 bighiv ,rJ cxorcisos tho
influence Of ono ~ Tho Io,dir~ AMI MI
trusted ci,i,or. w. sar,.n1 tbrl,,.,b tho
Ciyi W. IL tho ~ " rl,,,,,,,7. ava
a,.i,i,'',, T., ~ ,, ,7 t1 80
/ oo ,ti,i L,,ir o,i,n ,,,i,,in,,.,.,,rr . , /
So st.t;a,, H. 49,, .,.st'i - " 49,,
| ,,,,o, -, i,,,,,i..l,,,,,,,,. l.; 1tf IN
Ii ,i ',,'l NJ. '' '1'"'
| h,, 'f,,,,',,..h ~ p 'Va'' 49, ~,
h,;Io ta ,,,,-, n IN. %
co., ',',@ uhI'i ~ NV ne pI."t's =. .i,'
.,,n 80 80 y. NJ ~ "'o
!, 90 ~ ''o' ''1' VIZ sI''-
o,. So ".rN Win ne az '''''''ou''S
and so they decided to marry at once. The
prIoe ana groom 'ach nave married
S0"
| NEW INDUS FOR ISLAND POND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

The employees of various scientific de-
partmcnts of the government At Wash
ington are organi1ihg cluh, the pr"si'
dent of which Will De Clifford Pin ,hot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Prof Frederick Starr Of the Univer.
sity of Chicago. has had published from
the university a press story of the hairy
tribe Of Amos, Of which Asiatic race he
has made a careful study
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
wOMEE'S LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton pOstofIice for the week ending August
r. 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

tho first Of last week.
The lumhor mills at Wilmington ara
very busy and have much to do to COM
plete the work Of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Tho sultan OF Turkey has sent to tho
King of Italy valuable collection of
AsSNrian weapons as a gift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

p s Uosar Eros. soil our paint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
PEACHAM ACADEMY RFI'NIoN.

,"Aggic Glenwood." one of tho rcgis-
tered iIolstcin cows on the Stetson farm
at Norton, which is owned by r. NJ, i}aIt-
lett, of Island Pond from August S,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
FORMER RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION


The 10 year old son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Aaron Sargent Of Glover, was hlod
Wednesday by falling under tho wheel.
of team loaded with grain. His head
was nearly severed from hi- body.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-25
timber.
LOCATIONS
Many Filings Made Today in
the Local Land
Office

The local land office was the scene.
o'clock there We're between thirty and
forty people in line who came. pre-
pared to make stone and timber filings
The sixty day prior right of the state,
to file on land in townships 3S, 5 and 6
east and 80, east expired this morn
ing. Those who were in line came
choice timber in those townships A
number of persons We're in line who
filed in township 81. east.
W. F. Kettenbach filed $50 acres OF
forest reserve scrip and s. p. Fitz-
gerald filed 120 acres of scrip. The fol-.
lowing is "A list of those making timber
and stone locations.
j. OKeefe. Mamie p. White, Taylor
Nj. f. Hallett. Prentice. d. W. Green
burg. f. j. Taylor, d. Bingham, Dam
arel, A. Anderson, G. II. kester, W. e.
Daggett f. H. Hopes, Mcconnell. E.
A. Hopper. w. Lawrence G. L. Wilson.
Hattie Rowland E. p. Kester, VIM.
Mcmillan. +. a. Justice. J. E. Hood, F.
E. Justice. j. NJ. Mcclellan, e. Ket-
tenbach. T. w. Caldwell, e. White, C. b.
Crane w. j. White. N. A. Egbert m
J. Gallagher. E. ]. Lebontnlier, g. W.
Reed, D. ]. Grant F. +. Finks, e. r
Broderick, F. w. Crane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-25
SUCCESS IN
The MINES
Teller Correspondent Visits the
Propertp and Tells Of the
Development Work
Especial to Evening Teller.l

CORNELL CITY, Ida. April ID
iour correspondent has just returned
from a few days visit to the Success
hine This property is located on the
famous Wordenhoff mountain about
one mile due north from the lower tun-
hei of the Wordenhoff mine and one
thousand feet north or this property
from the nearest point. 1t is located
III very advantageous position. good
uepths can be gained by a compare :
"Veiy small amount of labor.
The camp shows spirit of unusual
ACTIVITY. c. o. Clark the manager
win the energy that characterizes al
VI mis- undertakings is rapidly pushing
'he work along. He has been forced
oy the weather and the extremely dan
serous condition Of the snow and many
snoes' to pack his supplies distance
VI n1teen miles while had the trails
'eeh IN their usual condition, six miles
would have. covered the distance.
he pitched his camp in nearly twent!
ieet OF snow. excavated the mountaiI
s'oe and built large and commodiou
cao'n. This was truly a herculear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-25
RUSSIAN incompetence
SHOWN AT THE COURT
Mistakes Made at Port Arthur Brought Out By
the Trial of the Naval Commander
Of the Boyarin

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Apri, 25.-The
naval court martial of the captain of
the cruiser Boyarin partially destroyed
by a mine near Port Arthur, February,
13, brought sensational facts to light.
The testimony showed that the day
before the mine was struck she was
engaged in duel In a fog with an
other ship off Dalney. Both vessels
were damaged.
The fight was stopped when the dis
covery was made that the Boyarin's
opponent was the transport Yenissei
which later was also sunk by mine
On the later occasion the Boyarin with
drew without attempting to save the
crew of the Yenissei. The Boyarin
struck mine and her crew landed
from the ship which drifted TO sea and
was lost
The captain produced letter from
the dowager empress congratulate ting
him on his courage in saving the crew
of his vessel. On this account the
court merely withdrew his PERMISSION
to serve in the future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-25
BANK CLERKS
CLEVER SCHEME
Handled no Funds but Managed
to Steal More than
$4,000

NEW YORK, April 25-Clerks in
the Chemical National bank have
solved the mysterious process by which
the institution was robbed recently of
more than $4,000. The money was
taken by a check clerk who never
handled any funds but who was at the
head of the check department. After
drawing on the bank for nearly year
he became alarmed and fed, but the
bank officials were much mystified as
to the process by which he stole their
money.
After a long investigation it has been
learned that the clerk opened check
account with another bank clearing
through the Chemical National. When
the checks came in from the clearing
house the clerk abstract those ne had
drawn, destroyed them and charged
the amount to the 'unpaid certified
check account" which was in his care.
BY the simple method the shortage
was completely covered. 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-25
NARROW ESCAPE
Team Ran Away, Floyd Mullen Jumped
From Buggy and Rig smashsd.

Floyd Mullen had a very narrow es-
cape from being killed in run away
yesterday. He was outdriving In the
afternoon with his, fathers team. After
a short drive in the Tammany country
he started on the return trip to Lew
iston. At the top Of the hill on the SEGA
ond bench south of town the team be-
came frightened and began to- kink-
Mr.. Mullen jumped out Of the vehicle
and the horses ran down the hill
toward home leaving the buggy In g.
shattered heap in a fence corner on
the side hill. When the team Was
stopped 1t was found that one Of them
had suffered a long cut on the ankle
while 1t was being dragged, when the
buoy caught in. the fence wire
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-25
POWERS ON
THE STAND
Tells of Utah Schools and Re.
ligious lnfIuence-Thatcher
Begins a Story

Especial Telegram to Evening Te1ler.)
WASHINGTON. April 25.-The cross
examination of Powers was resumed
this morning When questioned as to
the Mormon interests in educational
affairs the witness said the Mormon
schools ranked well among the highest
establishments OF the kind in the
county and gave a list of many persons
in science drama and music gradu-
ates of the Utah schools.
Reference was made as to the pop
ularity of Brigham Roberts among the
Gentle and the witness said he was
regarded as Moses going to lead us
out of our troubles" Powers knew of
no instance since 1890 where the chill
dren were requested to remain after
school hours to take part in religious
exercises When asked if he knew any
special reason why Apostle Grant was
absent from the country at this time
the witness admitted that Grant had
gone on his European trip because OF
a warrant before the committee.
Moses Thatcher. the former apostle
and democratic candidate for senator
who was declared out of harmony viii
the church. which declaration is SAID
to have resulted in his defeat, sait
the first he learned that his brother
apostles took offense Of his conduc
was subsequent to speech he mad
in May. 1892, criticizing the republi'
cans. Thatcher proceeded in length!
explanation of the incidents that led VI
to his trial in 1897 for being out of har
mony with the church. He had mad
little progress in detailing why he hat
been deposed when the committee ad
1ourned until tomorrow.