davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
FIRE BREAKS OUT,

Last Monday night a fire broke out
in the store of j. ), Lindsay Of Taylors-
vile about o'clock, doing damage to
the amount of about $500, which was
covered by insurance. The fire was dis
covered before getting much of a start.
which prevented a complete burn up.
PROMISING YOUTH CALLED HOME
The lj-year-old son of VIM. and Ann
Telleson OF Taylorsville died last Mon
day OF typhoid. lie was a promising
youth, and his future prospects were
bright. The body was brought to G.
II. Banks undertaking parlors for en-
balming preparatory for shipping to
ogden. his former home. for interment.
The greyed parents have the sympathy
of the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
NEWS BRIEFS.

Miss Brown OF West Side school has
been confined to her room for some
time with lnhamatory rheumatism,
and it Is now thought she will not De
able to resume her work as teacher
again this year, so Miss Rich has been
called TO I'LL the position.
baby girl arrived at the home Of
Joseph g. Rank of East Mill Creek
during the week.
Several cases of typhoid fever have
been reported the previous week and
also a number for smallpox A flag
has been taken out nearly every day 10
some new case.
Mrs, A. Townsend and children are
now out again, after being quarantined
with smallpox
The family of Mr.. William Morris,
leader of Murray orchestra, is quaran-
tined with scarlet fever, their little boy
having the disease.
The family of Fred Peterson Is under
quarantine, a little boy having scarlet
fever.
Mrs. cowley Of Holiday will be re-
leased today, after being quarantinel
with dlphtheria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
DISCUSS SMOKE NUISANCE

The county farmers held a meeting
Tuesday night in the stake hall and
discussed the suits now pending
against the smelters. The meeting was
an enthusiastic one and at the close
many of those present made unsolcit-
ed contributions to aid in the contest
now being fought out in the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

\ mass meeting IS called in the Mur-
ray opera House for all the citizens
Of Murray, to meet with a committee
of leading business men who have taken
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-20

mtfGr unper5iisltd gu fi9 bef9eioen,
btelt inn BITE BON ben Detetttps ges
fqHmelten Betpeiie pDr unb forberte
fet1e fofDrtige Neftgnation. Mber Bin
ger 9ermann erpi6erte gang unDerfros
rem: .9err SetretGr. Id boffe, Sic
lperben niGt auf meiner fofprtigen Res
fsnattDn beiteben. Dte 2egislatrr
bon Oregon lift tn Stbuns, unb i9 BIN
Elm &anbtodt fir ben 8unbesfenat.
Menn i'd aus meinem Mmt entfernt
iperbe, 70 f1nnte bas meme 4nsliAten
auf Grpdhluns In ben 9unoesfenat
Surt4te MAIDEN
Der GetretGr mar etnfa4 fpraAlos
OF bteier 4ntport. Ct lieb 5ermann
abtreten un6 Ieste BITE Sode Dem Ord
fbeuten Dor. 9srnann blieb nt6t unz
tbattg unb fiibrte feinen politif9en
GinffuB tn's 6elb, nas ieine gntiuf
fnns btn50gerte. Der 8unoesTenator
Mtt9en mar ether berienigen, pelae
an na6oriidlidften fir 9ermann I'm
Wetben 6aufe etntraten; fein prp5eb
bat ge5eigt, tpesbalb CT ben 2onbsR Som
mtfdr bamals 10 tparm bsrtbeibigte;
fttn eignes @didfal mar eng NIT benz
jfrtgtn Germans berfniipft,
Hadbem oie Oeteftibs Die 8erbin~
bung 6ermunns NIT ben 2anof9pinz
Pelsten bloBselest batten, entbedten iie,
RaB berieIbe fetn porldufiges Werblei>
ben i'm @eneral=2anbamt bdau tsz
uAbtt, um Die 5puren feines Mmtsz
Htbbrands gu berDifaen. Orsibis
8optrbuder, tpelde bofumentartfhe
@etpetfs entbielten, amtli9t Mnorbnu1z
gen. tpelhe 9ermann erlaTen bate,
I'm itd unb feine 6~elfersbelfer gu be-
tetHern. Derf9non6en aus ben MrAts
ben uno puroen niGt pieoer aufaee
tuuben. Weg.n Der lebteren 6anolunq
iDurbe @nfldge segsn 9ermann In
mdfbtngton. 8. G., erboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-20
Bun, Arfsoner Ganb(dpinbd.
1es Esittbeil ees fraberen Characterization
fttf6rS 9imeer Ser.natft.


Des sl',tbetl ees traberen 0eneraI.sanofom
nstH6rs Sineer &erttautt.
Oer Gongrebz& eprdientant 8inset
Qsrmann, Der bon @ielen als Der bDis
Getif tn Den Sregoner 2anofdpinoes
leten angefeben miro, tpar por 1897
bts 1903 &ommtfdr Der General
9anb<Office. CT tpurbs 1843 in MGes
sonb gountp. M6., geboren uno fam
tn jusen6lidem Bitter na9 Oregon, tpp
ct BITE 3e1te ftu0irte unb CUR Barre
5uselafen puroe, 9ermdnn gebDrte
Der 2egislatur BON Oregon an; Ell
tpurbe als Heprdientant fir Sen 40,
Rongreb erpdblt uno fir ale fplseus
ben Rongrefe, init Qusnabme Deg 3d.,
30. nno 81, tpie6ererndblt.
Ser @ntbetl germans an Dem
0anbfdpinoel peift auBeroroentli9s
p9afen auf. Mebr als Elm Sabr, ebs
feine gntlafung aus Ieinem Mmte als
Generals2anotommiFdr erfolgte, batte
e. IN 0erbadt seftanoen, NIT 2anos
f9minolern unter einer Dede gu Iteder.
Der @efretdr oes Snneren, 9it9cpd,
lDofte ieoo9 ieiner @ade i9er fetn,
ebe er entfdeioenbe 59rttte tbat. Sc
acknowledgement tpuroen nit ber
4ufgabe betraut, 9ermann gu iiberz
MAIDEN unb feinen omtli6en 5anoluns
gen na95uipuren. Sic bradtea Sbat
laden an's 2iht, peI6e ben @efretdr
tn oas bDdite grftaunen periebten.
9tt9cDd lieb ben @enerals lanbfomz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-20
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
Masemeimes aummtHtOms . @eidatt.

@ir banbeln in RDrn, Safer, Rprn.
mebl, Mebl, Sutterit0feu a1er Nrt, SUB,
ner.Bei5en, .8mderrobr Somen, RaHir.
&Drn, beutitber 9irie unb Seu = in Io.
genfaoungen Dber iueniaer.
Wir eriuden I'm gpnlignationen ppr
2anbes'Bro6mcten. ShneIe grlebiouno
Der @eihdfte. Naenteu far Die Draobs
Badino gompann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-20
GpaneeltId1 %lutBertid1e Sf. JDbat'
yes Rfrd1e.

gde Nueba= unb SIbsBreiasS trase.
SDnntaasthuIe: Seben Spnnta3
BDrmittag nm 9 ubr.
@ottesbtenf #: Seben Sonntas UNI
10 ubr 8ornittags.
&benos @ottesbieut: Seoen
Sonntag UNI s ubr Gbenbs.
Sober 9eutlde lit berslih fpi1tommen.
Wobnung 814 gin,Nreiasg traBe.
.. 6artmaRn. Waf0r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-20

SubiIdume zines @dpetz
nebirten. Ser Sdpeinebtrt Dras
genhorf tn Sfenbiittsl, 6annober, feierte
iiinsffbin alslei9 NIT feinem so. @es
burtatag fein 5Oidbrises SubilGum ala
treuer Glitter Der S9peiae ieines Or
tes. Der rifttgs 4Ite bentt aud jeBt
rod Ht4t baran, fsins grunsenoen
qflesebefrblenst etnent iiingtren Na4s
lpEesr 81 iiberseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-20
Elm TEXAS WuNDER.

Cine fleine 5laibe BON 9era8 Bunber,
6au's GROCER gntsedung, beilt aue Nies
rens unb 1lafenleiben, entfernt gtetne,
beilt Diabetes, ausHuB. ibuabe 8nden.
@beumatismus uu6 ale unreselmd6io.
feiten Der Nieren unb Der Wlaie BEL BEL.
ben Geihlehtern, ebenio Blaienleiben
BET ainbern. Wenn guer NsDtbeter 60
nifht nerfauft, f5nnt SIR es seeen Gin.
ienoung nDn $1.00 erbolten. Gine tleiue
Tlaitbe reiht fur afuei MDnate unb Der.
fehit ielten 6eilung. Or. g. 50. San,
alIeiniser Gabritant, 3. o. Bog 629, ct.
Souls, MD. 2aBt Gub 8eueniKe fhiden.
Bum Bertauf bel alien 9ruaaifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-20
Geiet oies.

pen1pfeab. Teras. %. 5ebr. 1903.
Tr. Y. W. Dan, ct. 2Duis. @p.
@erter 9erri
9ierrlit befbeinisen mir, baB ,geras
BuHcer" 9ad's grpBe gntbedung. mid
ano l1eine Grnn BON ihperen Rieren.
uno 1laienleiben befreit bat un6 mir EN-.
ptsblen co 6rinaeno alien Denen, Die dbn.
lid leiben.
GGtunasnpq,
q. 8. S0nes
un6 Grau.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28

man, who recently came here from Los
Angeles. Mrs. JOY claims to have re-
ceived much encouragement from lead
ing educators of the country, and she
feels confident that she will be able to
raise the necessary endowment, when
the object of the institution becomes
generally known. A site for the insti-
tuition has been offered to her between
San Francisco and Santa Barbara,
overlooking the ocean, and a tract of
10000 acres in Arizona for the colony
has been placed at her disposal.
Mrs JOY has just returned from the
east, where she went to consult edu-
Gators and scientists in the interest of
the institution. She is highly eIated at
the success of her trip, and she hopes
TO go east again soon. At the Southern
hotel. where she is a guest, she talked
at length concerning the aims of her
university, saying:
"A university in which the great
trinity, the mind, the soul and the
body. shall receive the proper training,
has long been my aim. have at last
started on the road to a realization of
my object. I have succeeded in inter
esting certain wealthy people wnom I
met in California, and I think I have
laid the foundation for the building OF
the university.
1T Will be the object to make of the
school a twentieth century institution
in every sense. 1t will be established
for the discovery of every power of
natur available for the benefit of man.
A truly scientific investigation will be
made of so-called psychic phenomena,
and we will seek the invention of me-
chanicaI instruments which will regis
proof of the existence of the soul is
lacking today. I believe that in time.
with the progress which must be made,
this proof viii be forthcoming.
There will also be a department in
which the science of life will be
taught. Not only the laws of being
will be discussed, but the laws of par
entage and the duties and responsible
tiles of motherhood and fatherhood.
In the colony, each of the teachers
in disciples viii have unlimited oppor-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28
BUCKEYE NOTES
of People in That Busy
EeighborhOt d.

Buckeye, Arizona, Oct 26.-(Special
Correspondence of The Republican,
L. L. Plank, of Phoenix, was visiting
Buckeye, to look after his property
here, this week.
T. N CIanton has moved from his
old home place to that of his son,
Charley Clanton.
John Henry, of Arlington, is thresh-
ing for e. z. Marten.
Grant MiHage is still threshing al
falfa seed at West Buckeye.
H. A. Hammels came home from
Phoenix yesterday.
Ernest Marks, who has been living
on the Phippeney ranch, is going to
move to Glendale soon.
w. A Evans, of the Eureka Market,
of Phoenix, took a bunch OF fat cat
tie to Phoenix from here yesterday.
a considerable number of cattle are
fattening on the pastures here, but
! there seems to be a little surplus of
! feed.
! The revival meetings being held in
! the Free Methodist church at Liberty,
| are to be continued all of this week.
Sportsmen report the crop of quail to
! be larger this season than ever seen
here.
! a committee of Buckeye farmers,
I VINO were IN HnOenl& the IOfe part OF
/ the week, to consult counsel and meet
/ the owners of the Buckeye canal to
/ negotiate the purchase of the canal,
( have returned home and viii report to
/ the people at a meeting to be held in
/ the Buckeye school house. 1t is hoped
{ that every rancher will be present, and
! that a long stride may be made toward
the requirement of the canal.
/ A party from Phoenix, one of whom
/ owned a ranch here for a number OF
/ years, was visiting Buckeye Monday
/ The canal dam was visited The gen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28
AN ARIZONA FARM
OF 10000 ACRES
The Principal Crop to he UBique and
Extraordinary Ideas.

A big California university, with
twenty thousand acre Arizona farm in
connection. devoted mainly to the rails
in of a model sort of society" is the
latest big enterprise announced in
which Arizona is expected to be par
ticularIv interested 1t is stated that
a site for the school has been offered,
and that the twenty thousand acres Of
good A rizona land has been rendered to
the promoter, but just where the farm
is located, is not made known. The de-
tails of this new project are set forth
in a special dispatch to the Los An
eeIes Times from st. Louis, and it is
interesting to read about it, whether it
ever materializes or not. There is one
thing certain though. and that is that If
a model community cannot be nursed
into life on twenty thousand acres of
rodd Arizona soil, it will be no use to
undertake the job anywhere else.
Mrs JOY is well known in Los An
geIes, where she achieved more or less
notoriety, some months ago, through
her peculiar ideas, and through her
final disappearance very suddenly, Civ
ing rise to the story that she had left
her husband, Il statement. however,
that was strenuously denied. 1t is
said that she is very wealthy, and in
IS good position az anybody could be
to launch such an enterprise as the
dispatch from St Louis describes, and
which is herewith reproduced:
A million dollar university, modelled
On lines abs OIutely new in educational
methods, ard a sociological colony
g. here unique ideas may be put into
living practfc =. is the work which has
been undertake en- by Mrs. Chas. F. JOY,
wife of the fol Tner st. Louis congress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28

tleman who formerly lived here, stat
ed that the dam and the head of the
canal is in better shape than he had
ever seen it since the canal was built.
He said with the work just completed.
and the new headgate, the dam and
head of the canal is a splendid piece
Of work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28

tunity in actual living to demonstrate
the practical qualities of his theory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28
WAISTS
and BLOUSES

We are always up to everything
that's wanted in Waists and
Blouses for the boys wear.
Shirt waists with and without
collar. Blouse Waists. Russian
Blouse Waists, etc, etc. New
fall patterns in PercaIe, Cheviots,
Madras, French Cheviots, etc,
etc. Sizes. to Is years. Price
soc, 75c, $1O0. Mothers will do
well to get acquainted with our
excellent Waists and Blouscs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
HOPEFUL FEELING.
Russian Officials Evidently Expect
White to Make Peace.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 13.-The Russian
capital is in the dark regarding the mean
ing of the prolonged conference at Ports
mouth ON Saturday. The purport of NJ
Whites message received here has been
impaired only to few officials. New
erthelesS In certain quarters today there
iS p certain feeling OF hopefulness notice
able, which is not altogether accounted
for in the ground that thus far there has
still undeT-discussion, with a chance OF
an understanding being reached
The only comment vouchsafed was that
Nj. Whites answer seemed not altogether
unacceptable to the Japanese, else the
conference would have ended then and
ths-c.
Count Lamsdorff, who is keeping in
close touch with the emperor. went again
TO Peterhof today. bearing the latest mes
sages. but apparently there We're no i'm
portant developments here affecting the
negotiations.
The emperor has seen the other min
listers also during the last two days. but
has found no occasion TO summon a c0un-
Gil of ministers, and NJ. Whites course
seems to be meeting with full approval
All official dispatches received from
Portsmouth, after being deciphered. are
forwarded to the emperor, whose COM
ment and suggestions thereon are some
times expressed in marginal annotaUions.
There is reason to believe that no mani
festo on the subject of national as
is received from Portsmouth, so that II
peace negotiations fail the promise of an
assembly and the publication OF the re-
jected Japanese terms, made simUltane-
ouSly, will combine to stir UP the pa
triotiSm of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
PEssIMIsM AT TOXIC.
Newspapers Have Little Hope of
Treaty of Peace.

Toxic, Aug. 1S.-The Japanese newspa-
pers continue to take a pessimistic view
of the results of the conference at Ports
mouth. The Jill says:
'tIt is not possible to place much hope
in the outcome of the negotiations 1t
course open to Russia is the conclusion
of peace. aS~it is now impossible for her
70 recover her lost prestige. Should NJ
WHITE conclude peace which means the
acceptance of Japan'S terms, he Will fina
himself confronted by a strong opposi-
ton. which will cost him the confidence
of the emperor and the Russian govern
ment If NJ Witte is brave enough to
subordinate his personal interest complete
ly to the good of his country, he is In
unique position to render meritori-
Gus service to Russia But 1T is too much
to expect such a sentiment in any Rus
sisian statesman under the present form
of government.
There is every indication that the Rus
sian delegates will decline u accept ia
pans terms and that rupture will &C.
cur Should q rupture occur the degree
of Japan's terms will not be responsible
for the break"
The Asahi says: 1--WE are inclined to
Pessimfsn. because Russia is allowing
standing in regard to Japan's actual con-
dition and strength. Russia thinks that
Japan Is solicitouS for peace, thinking
that peace alone can save japan from
a collapse in the near future. Russia
still thinks she can exhaust Japan AS
long as the Russian delegates allow them
selves TO be misguided they will not &C
that Japan, as victor, can accept The
Russian terms will not satisfy Japan,
hence there is little hope that peace viii
result from the conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
HAS POSITION IN MEXICO.
r. T. Hayward Is Made General Man
ager of Mexican Light & Power
Company.

Robert r. Hayward, widely known
in and about Salt Lake an as electrical
engineer, has been appointed general
manager of the Mexican Light & Power
company, a consolidation of corpora
tionS which sells electric light and
power throughout the city of Mexico
and TO mines in the mountains.
Mr. Hayward has been electrical
engineer in the employ OF the Utah
Light & Railway company. He has been
with the company for about eight
years.
A short time ago he was granted a
leave of absence and during the inter
val he has been In Mexico. While
there he was offered this position, which
is lucrative and carries a great deal
OF responsibility. He win accept
and VIII probably come back TO Salt
Lake for short time before moving
his family TO his new residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
HANLlN'S AIM WAS BAD
Idaho Man Shot at Tom Little and
the Latter Then Potted
Him.
Especial TO The Herald.)


Boise Ida, Aug. 13-At RandalPs trans
fer on the Roosevelt road on Friday.
CHARLES Hanlin was shot and instantly
killed bY Tom Little The latter had a.
hearing and was discharged on the ground
that the killing was 1ustifiable- Both
men came from Roosevelt together. Lit
tie, ii seems, owed Hanlin and the latter
thought Little should pay the account.
They were drinking together and the sub
1ect of the debt came uD in the saloon.
The testimony at the hearing showed that
H9nltn was disposed 10 be ugly over the
matter. Little left and went TO where ne
had pitched camp, being followed by Han
lin. The latter, upon arriving at camp,
walked over to g. tree, some thirty yards
away, where his gun was standing. He
picked up the weapon, according TO the
evidence, and fired at Little. The latter,
thereupOn, secured his gun and fired
twice at Hanlfn. One shot pierced his
heart and the other struck him in the
stomach. Nothing is known of the ante
cedents of Hanlin. Little's home is in
Boise. where he has a family,
Two Bands, Lagoon, Wed, Aug. 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14

Sakhalin is under occupation, and the
fate Of Kamchatka is within easy com
nandf of Japan Other PORTIONS OF Rus
STA - mar1tHne possessions are within
easy access of japanese aSSaiiants-
"A shrewd diplomat and statesman like
NJ Witte canEot be ind To the faces
A man Of his financial experience ought
TO be alive to the fact that the eXpendi-
lures required for the continuation of
hostflities ought to b utilizd In a channel
productive of greater benefit to Rus
STA
However blind Russian statesmen may
be, it is impossible 10 believe that they
fail to appreciate the logic of events.
Whatever differences may exist be-
tween the plenipotntiaries. they can only
be in the point and degree of cession and
indemnity, not in the principle of ces-
sion and indemnity"
The Hochi takes a Dessimistic view of
the negotiations, in view of the reported
refusal OF Russia TO cede territory 1t de-
clares that japan ought to pay more
attention 10 MancRuria than TO Ports
mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
SAYS RUSSIA IS sLuFFihe.
Japanese Newspaper Thinks inderl-
nifty VIII BE Paid.

Toxic, Aug. l9.-The Nippon this morn
ing. in reference to the peace negoti-
atoms. prints the following:
Reports from abroad purporting 10
come from Russian authority to the eff
feet that Russia has instructed NJ. Witte
TO refuse the cession of territory and the
payment of indemnity are nothing but
mere bluff
Russian diplomacy has shown itself TO
be full of bluffing and intimidation, par
ticularly 50 during the period preceding
the present hostilities.
A'FWbatever measures Russia ia kes. the
fact stands out clear rs daylight that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
SAYS rerms Are Modest.

Toxic. Aug 1.-THE Niehi Nichi says
this morning:
''Russia's sensitiveneSs and humiliation
are natural, but the excess of such SEN
timent is liable to lead to greater hui
initiation, and possibly to disgrace. ia
pan. the victor. consented to open a
peace meeting in response to the chiv-
alrous efforts of President Roosevelt.
who was supported by France anil Ger
many Should Russia continue ner bluff
ing she will find herself Isolated an
alienated from the civilized powers.
The Nichi Nichi further declares that
Japan's terms are modest and that rus
STA alone will be responsible If there is
a breach at Portsmouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
MINER BURNED TO
DEATH IN HIS CABIN

Murray. Ida, Aug. 13.-PatTick Mo-
ran. a pioneer placer miner of Idaho
and Montana, was burned to death in
his cabin here early today. He went
TO sleep with a candle burning in a
miners candiestick stuck in the wall.
which ignited the wall paper, 1t is
said that Moran for many years past
had been involved In litigation with
the city OF Helena. Mont. over valua-
bic property. Part Of the time he had
lived at Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
Favored by Precedent.

Moreover" said this japanese author
ity, "alI international precedent and
usage favored the rule of secrecy 1t
would be uanifestly improper for a great
international issue to be tried in the
newspapers day by day and hour by hour.
Publicity would necessarily hamper and
harass the negotiations In the peace con-
ference at Paris following your Spanish
American war that rule obtained, and IL
was not until some time after the con-
ference adjourned that the proceedings
he 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
SERMON BY BISHOP MOORE.
Portland Divine breaches on Nature
Of Christ.

Bishop David H. Moore of Portland
delivered the sermon at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church yesterday fore
noon, taking his text from 1 Timothy
This is a faithful saying, and worthy
OF all acceptatiou. that Christ Jesus
came into the world to save sinners. p