davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
LOST.


SMALL GRAY LEATHER HAND
bag hot lst So and lth North on 3rd
West containing money and iewelry ana
receipts Return 10 Is west LIST South
Wallace Drug Co, Reward
SPAN SORREL MARES. ABOUT 900
lbs. each ages and 5 years branded
diamond l. on left thigh Notify G.. W.
Gum, rs South nth East ST.
I BRlNDLE BULL. PUP, ABOUT 4
months old, face half white. bob tail, ears
cropped Return TO ifi East LIST So Re.
ward
BLUE SILK CREPE SHAWL RE.
tween Eagle Gate and Brigham Young
monument. Leave az this office. Reward
ONE BAY MARE. 1850 LBS, FRESH
cut on light ham also right shoulder,
Dr. Simmons. Ind. phone 1867
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Or. J. Boyd Goraon. Dentist sss s. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
FOUND,

SMALL LEATHER sATCHEL AMI
chain No. q South West Temple. J, W.
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
STOP SPENDING YOUR MONEY FOOSfY AND CALLING "ADVERTS(
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BuCKWALTER a. SERMON,
3l7 Atlas Block.

Here is chance for some of you farm
ers who have been fighting over your
water, Best - acre farm In south cotton
wood, fenced and perfectly level Win "
shares OF water. We have standing ofttr
Of 1900 for y Of this water right Sow
terms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

BuCKWhLTER d SERMON,
a2i 2S Atlas Block. Bell Phone 35b0'X,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

LINCOLN HOUSE.
q East First South.
rO-ROOMS-aO
Rates. Csc, SIC and .Oc. Paul Hein. Prop
TUE ELM HOTEL. lO3 POPLAR
street Murray CITY, l'tah has thrown
open its doors to the travelling and local
public The house has twenty two rooms
~ which fifteen are bedrooms elegantly
furnished with hath toilet beat and
electric lghH, The house will De- ruH
as g. per DAY house maSimum rate.
with rates 90 regular hodrders. a mrr-
cLntts lunch or "a regular 1i-rcnt meal
will he served every day 1f The week co.
gliding sunday from o. g. O'Clock %. ID
Reriuniug MAY .'ih ief and every
sunday thereafter from 8 tg s u. u.
rogi lar table a h0ic dinner ulu 30 sHitrI
az tho price ~ 70 cents Zoe cream, ices.
cakes aud f-uit VIII be- served al regular
ur.tve.
Professor " g. Morris orchestra viii
o., m attendance for guests and patrons
unlF. MRS g.. f. DiRAND.
Prophecies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
RISES
HOTELS

MRS. WHITE. TRAINED NURSE ibg
East seventh south Bell phone 2ilo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
SAFES.
rURs STORED FOR SUMNER

ALI. FuRs LEFT WITH us FOR RE.
modellng repairing VIII be stored for mo
summer months free Of charge r. sten.
eel Fur Go. 70 East Third South al ror
state Ind. phone a. Highes, prices nald
for live wild animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

j.. T.. Rich. Jr., HE, y. Rich, Jr,
Is IN with what he believes Ia be pois-
onlng from milk in which formaldc-
hyde Is thought to have been used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Charity Rummagc Salc--Thero will
he q big rummage sale ~ valuable ar
ticles at ST. Marks on Tuesday morn
ing next beginning at 10 o'clock. and
ali persons Interested should govern
themselves accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Infants Iomc--A pamphlet has
Just been issued giving history Of
the Infants Home and Day Nursery
on street. and presenting the needs
OF the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Seriously mlurcd---Patrick Hansen,
driver for the Denhaiter Bottling
Works Is likely to lose an eye from
being struck in the face by an OK
ploding root beer bottle yesterday
afternoon, as he was loading a case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
BOILER MAKERS.

SAMUEL HOLMES MAKES AND pv.
pairs steam boilers tanks. smoke gtark,
eIc,. Rear l56 w. SO. Temple, Phone ltgs +,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
ARE
|IJJ} LvNAT|CS
|,di,t Of Commission
II Esther Mitchell
4 'ln. crsHeld'

H., sa.-The commission
~ s,.,., ~ Of the Superior
j, isfs the alleged geo ipsaa. %aae
lu,sb.ll and Mrs, eSa'a. orea,
ne e'saas,,tsd ", through DR..
,isPirmsn ilPt1sN Of the board,
r Il. isbors the com
., o,.ralv " Of the opinion
rsii'tsh y Ills Investigation
~. y ot the commission
B@.SS u 70 them, and are
asig'gs ;,ag : form Of insspity
.ssS sS ss parane,is WI Which s2
further, that be.
g. I'D. they were at 1.-THE, the
..sjs,ion Of the crime
St''s II such a deranged
.,sts 4 them unable to
';,.n right and wrong,
ss;" lsTs:;,"oonsible criminally.
ne individuals belong
saS,iics asfi dangerous to be
aa.Ir,.;i,Idtsntly follow their
e. regardless of law
4 1'ssuId bs placed under
|sI,Idtution for the proper
r;l eases.
, 10 take Appeal
'.,ss were made in each
I, e. ,bsy are exactly the
I = .s',sssption Of the names
L. roorss were not signed,
.sSs stipulated in ,open,
= xsre 10 be considered
a r~rts he'd been read
4, a;tornsy declared he
IA With it, and in the
( ;a,e would oppose 1T in
q Inst OF all would take
E.cs Trater stated that
~ be will sign the COM
n; vomen. to be sent to
n until such time as the
Is can take the matter
Ek that the only way an
-aisn, in his Judgment, is
'ri from the Supreme
4 as lower court to re-
riue the women to Ore
.r.tter can be decided.
IA, statement, Attorney
sling Esther Mitchell,
"a 10 strike the case
a woman from the trial
n held the apepal could
"a By September "a, the
|ils hearing Of the case.
sid to By the prosecutor,
|a,l il the appeal Is not
siss can be heard. The
Ivu laid over until TO-
u. when rulings will be
Sstions submitted and
b commitments will be
md! Of the examination
h Of the board was told
" By her father, o. V.
n iiid: "I am glad for
hiher Mitchell had moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
BLAST CHANCE
ma Old Bedstead.r -

tlrnance at the Grand
Ogden, September "a, the
~ WI operate a special
r1l salt Lake, LAS p. m.
htarning, leave Ogden,
InylnI at Salt Lake at
N q: Original cast and
y induction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
CONTEST FOR MILLIONS
Relatives Of Russell Sage Seek to
Break His Will

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A contest for
the millions Of Russell Sage, who died last
July. will. the Herald states today. be
begun In the local courts Friday. Sena-
tor Eddar T. Bracket OF Saratoga who
has been retained. is in the city and, viii
Ale the papers in the contest. He VIII
act for several OF the Sage relatives
among them great grandnephew of the
testator, Edison Coonrad, years old. OF
Watervliet. n. Y.
Among tho grounds mentioned on which
the validity OF the instrument will be at
tackled are mental incompetency, the ex-
ercise OF undue influence, and the i'm
proper drawing OF the document itself
References will be made to an original
Will in which Mr.. Sage provided more lib
orally for all his next OF kin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

T1s tomorrow in honor of Miss Hattie
harold Fabian and Miss Stella Fs-
Taat piaa left Yesterday for school in the
Mrs. A. Luman is home from two
months trip to Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
C0RTELY0U WILL TALK
Postmaster General Can Make His Own
Announcements.

Z
Announcements.
OYSTER BAY, n. y, Sept. 2o.-Post-
master General Cortelyou, who came
here today TO see President Roosevelt
on Official business. when reminded that
he had been mentioned a possible
candidate for Governor OF New York.
said:
You may quote me as saying that
am. as Postmaster General OF the
United States, engaged In efforts TO i'm
prove the postal service. When | am
candidate for any other Office I Will
say co."
President Roosevelt had as luncheon
guests today Archbishop Ireland and
Archbishop O'Gorman Of Sioux Falls s.
D.; Jacob A. Rils, William A. White and
Horace r. Knowles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
CONNECTICUT TICKET
Rollins Woodruff Heads His Party for
the GoYernorshin

Rollins Woodruff Heads His Party for
the Governorship.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 2o.-The
Republican State convention named It's
state ticket today es follows:
For Governor-Rollins WoodrufT ~
New Haven.
For Lieutenant t-Gorernor-Everet C.
Lake of Hartford
Secretary OF State-Theodore Boden-
vein OF New Benton.
State Treasurer-Freemap =. Patton
Of Stafford
Controller-Thomas D. Bradstreet OF
Thomaston
Attorney General-Marcus H Holcomb
of southington.
Congressman n-at-Large-George L. Lii
ley OF Waterbury
The platform, contrary to early foree
casts. took up number OF State issues
That were the strong planks in the Demo
cratic platform, and stated the perty's
attitude upon them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

3 rints, picture frames,
p.inting framing. Chas,
kE. lst So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Maggie s. Roberts will en-
tertain this afternoon
A Social in the First Ward As
sembly hall will be given tonight in
honor of the seventy~6fth birthday
of Bishop Joseph Warburton, by
the members of the ward and his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip schonsrt
will entertain tonight for Miss
Schonert, who is here visiting her
brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
y FOR WIVES
Lottery Of Milan Proves
aad Success.

%It5Iy Ol MILAN Pr0VeS
Had Success.
A-Bachelors and men
~ Conditions all over Eu-
aaaz the mall with regis
~ money orders demand
- nsE marriage lottery
Ea, soon TO be started in
@niIlse OF artists, men
= Dr engaged in selecting
aatly thirty unmarried
fepuiatlon, faultIcss flg-
au laces. These will form
rnsr with dots 10 be
sttsry company.
OIL 100000 will be at
Esai looking among the
sIed;: lesser dots, from
sill 30 with the other
1eseis. Anybody and
Wy tickets. as many as
~ sae merrier. And any.
.ne to wIn-money at
'nnsF happens to be a
0f q female, or an un-
.i.a Who refuses to marry
'ed Tor him by the com
nay say SO and divide
s,.'ta!ion with the girl.
>, !, part. have to Sign pa
10, % sue the men who re-
Htach Of promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
OGDEN AND RETURN, S1,OO,
W.
Via ID. g. 2 n Qo,A o1

Via D. & B. g., Sept. oath.
Leave Salt Lake, LAS p. m. and G o.
NJ returning, leave Ogden, Ills D.
n, m, ernving. at Salt Lake at midnight.
Ihs I. screaming Prese club burlesoue,
~, Inc Old Bedstead,, win be given at
the ogden opera-house with the
formance on anv stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

Mr.. and Mre Arthur Beonl arrived in
the city yesterday and are visiting Mrs.
Simon Bamberger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

Mrs D. r. Evans and daughter or
Chicago also left yesterday Tor the
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
DowIE DEposED.

The announcement Is now made that
John Alexander Dowie has been for
maly deposed from the position of
leader of the association he founded.
The financial management had already
been vested In other hands, and now,
II seems, the spiritual leadership has
also been given 10 another The old
man himself Is reported sick and lonely
somewhere in Mexico. lie Is said to
have been abandoned even by his wife
and son.
There are some features OF the sit
uation, as reported, which present some
difficulties to one not familiar with the
inside workings OF the government ma
chnory-of the organization. Dowle's
followers have accepted him as di-
vinely appointed apostle, endowed with
the spirit and power of Elijah, are
they, then, justified In deposing him?
Can man claim the right of undoIng
what the Almighty has done7 or, have
his disciples and friends, including
wife and son, come to the conclusion
that his claims TO divine appointment
were fraudulent from the beginning?
There Is another puzzle. Those now
In control state, as reported, that II
D0wie tries TO make any trouble. he will
be exposed" and even prosecuted, IL
necessary, on grave charges. At the
same time they will pay him a salary
large enough TO maintain him In Mex
leo. II he wants TO live there, or they
will receive him as a common citizen. IL
he prefers 10 take up his residence IN
Zion" II seems. therefore, that they
are actually offering a salary and fell
lowship IN their Zion TO a member
whom they charge with "extravagance.
hypocrisy, misrepresentation. exag-
gerations, tyranny. injustice" and
preaching polygamy, and against whom
there besides, are charges not yet "ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
FRANCE IN AFRICA.

According to n statement by an edu-
Gated native OF Algiers, French infu-
ence In that country IL very largely
felt In many directions. The natives
understand that II they desire an edu-
cation, they must learn French and
study French literature. The Moham-
medans, he claims, are emanclpating
themselves from their old-time preju-
dces. They attend French schools,
don French clothes and even eat pork
and drink wine. And this Is not ALL
The very tribes, we are Informed, are
breaking up and separating; the divl-
sion OF ties-individual property
introduced by the French administra-
tion-has broken the framework Of the
Mussulman community. The old
arstocracy. whose Ideal was perfect
horsemanship and the use Of n gun, Is
disappearing. The new aristocracy
Is one of money, and owes everything
to European methods.
This Information is Of interest In
view OF the international conference
on Morocco and the treaty that win
have TO be formulated and signed.
France has already exerted IL civilz-
Ing influence over the Mohammedans
In Northern Africa, which has materi-
ally shaped the conditions there. No
international agreement can change
the situation. 1t appears 20 be the
French mission to expand In that d.
rectIon. Germanys interests lead to
other spheres Of influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
PANAMA DEADLOCK.

A long as u was possible the OPP
ponents OF the lsthmian canal project
blocked progress by keeping the dis
cusson going on the comparative adj
vantages OF the Panama route and tho
Nicaragua route. Since Panama was
selected, the debate has been contin-
ued on the question of ses-level or
locks. II appears that II the work is
not to be undertaken In earnest, until
unanimlty Is reached on the various
questions on which a diversity of opin-
ion Is possible. the completion Of the
waterway will be postponed until the
Millennium. when selfishness shall not
be so prominent a motive IN the plans
and purposes of human beings, as It
liz now. According 10 the original legls-
lation, however, the president has au-
thority to go ahead with the work,
pending the deliberations OF engineers
and Legislators, and II Is presumed
that ne will do so. A lock canal has
been recommended as saving many
years OF construction labor, and mill
lions of dollars. Let us have lock
canal, then, to start with, II later,
a sea level ditch Ia found to be needed,
the canal can be deepened and wild.
ened, as required The main thing
is to get tho canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
EDITORIAL PAGE REVIVAL,
Wall street Journal

Melville F.. Stone, general manager OF
the Associated Press, rejolces over tho
signs of a revival Of the editorial page,
and attributes this In no small part to
the yellow journals. II this is true,
II Is the best servlce--the only service
that yellow Journalism has performed
for the country. There was time
when the editorial page was the chief
part OF the newspaper, but that was
the day OF personal journalism, when
a man like Horace Greeley put his own
personality into the editorial page OF
the Tribune TO such an extent that II
was Horace Greeley who spoke and
not the Tribune Since then there
has been q decline in the editorial page.
II has lost In yigor, In sincerity and In
intellectual power. Some papers prac-
tically discarded It altogether, and even
today one OF the greatest metropolitan
newspapers makes so little of its edi-
torial page that II possesses no In
fluence whatever There are, how
ever, many signs of a revival of edi-
torial power. Mr.. Stone Is a good Judge,
and he has noted them. There are I'M
mistakable proofs that the people want
virile and sincere editorial comment.
The newspaper that fails 10 supply Il
will decline IN circulation and influence.
But TO amount to anything the editor
ial page must be sincere. Mere smart
ness" is no substitute for an earnest
desire to proclaim the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
WELCOME TO VISITORS.

II Is conference again. once more
vast throngs have gathered In our
beautiful city. We extend 10 all visit
ors. whether members of the Church
or not, a hearty welcome, We hope
their stay here will be pleasant and
profitable, both spiritually and other
wise. We trust the laying aside for
few days of their daily cares and la
bors will render them all the more
efficient IN their different pursuits,
when they return 10 friends and homes
and the duties of their various callings.
The subscribers to the News" from
the country arc cordially invited TO
call at the Office and receive u paper
daily, while they remain in the city.
The 10th annual conference Of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints opens under most suspicious
circumstances. "The sun shines
bright" over valley and mountains, and
the snow-capped peaks that gllstcn so
beautifully IN the distance, speak OF
coming bountiful harvests. because OF
the abundance OF moisture stored up
in their chambers. Interest IN the con-
ferences OF the Church has grown
from time to time. and this rule again
holds good, for tho visitors are more
numerous than ever and the meetings
bid fair TO become the largest ever
held IN tho history OF the Church. The
Saints know, from experience, the
value OF these meetings, They know
that they there always receive most
precious instructions I'm that which
pertains TO life and salvation. They
enjoy tho fellowship of the Saints.
gathered from far and near, and very
often they become recipients Of truly
Pentccostal outpourings Of the Holy
Spirit. Thus their faith IL strengthens
ed. and their determination to serve
God renewed.
With the Church OF God. and with
every individual thereof who is keep
ing the commandments of the Al.
mighty, all Is well. The Saints have
confidence In their inspired leaders
who are true shepherds, unseltishly
and faithfully performing their duties
under the direction of the Chief Shep-
herd. the Lord Jesus Christ The
work is growing in all the missions
fields in the world. and the nations
are gradually being warned" by the
latter day messengers. Opposition
and persecution have but served TO
unite the Saints and 10 separate from
their ranks some who were too weak.
or 10 timid. to remain loyal to the
cause OF the Redeemer IN the face OF
the foe This, too, has been "A gain to
the Church.
The Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
day Saints has been tried IN the
storms OF persecution ever since il was
first organized. But these storms have
only proved that II was the work Of
God The work of man would have
been destroyed long ago in the tenn
pests that have ragged around the
Saints. only that which God builds
can endure, and thus the enemies have
given, and are daily giving, to the
world one of the strongest evidences OF
the divinity OF that work which the
Prophet Joseph was called to COM
mence, and which his successors have
continued under divine guidance and
protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
PROTECT THE WOODEN SHOE.
New York World.

WV ipAh ''NAss
"The clang Of the wooden shoon' has
finally been heard In the Ways ana
Means Committee room at Washington,
Petitioners In Michigan declare that the
manufacture OF wooden footgesr in
this country has become entitled as an
infant Industry to the fostering at
tention OF paternal tariff. They
think that duty OF 1876 per cent
would be about right 10 check whole
somely the competition Of the foreign
er. Tint the making of wooden shoes
has come to this tariff eminence in
the United States is an interesting bit
of news. II may surprise the census
authorities, who have not seen NJ to
give us specific details Of the industry
even In Analysing the commerce and
labor of Michigan, the state or the
petitioners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06

arousing OF anlmoslty against the Ell
ders In our mission fields, and playins
upon the benevolence OF Christian la
dies who are every week importuned TO
send In their contributions to aid him
in his work. In the latest number Of
the Weekly he mentions the names OF
two ladies who have Sent IN their
mites with the remark, I'VE wish to
help you a little in your fight against
MormonIsm.' To this he adds:
IT all our readers would aid n little,
the aggregate would enable us to print
and circulate leaflets and tracts by the
hundreds OF thousands. A much-need-
ed work. SO few respond with any
Offering that at times we feel Ike lay
ing down our gun and leaving the field
10 the Elders, so far as we are con-
cerned. But We battle on. hoping that
the needed aid viii come sooner or lat>
err"
We have not heard OF any wonderful
achievements by this person In the
manner in which he seems 20 think, or
rather to make others believe, he IL
doing great service. but he will no
doubt pose AS the gallant cham.
piop while the ladies continue
10 hand In their mites" But, Il
Will be seen, the warrior" threatens
that he win lay down his gun unless
more people respond" with the offer
ings that are to supply the "ammuni-
ton" Falling this, notwithstanding
the fact that he regards the Elders as
a deadly foe TO an that Is good and as
a menace" TO Christianity and the
country. he viii leave the field TO tho
Elders" unless the contributions flow In
a little faster, SO. pass round the hat,
gather up the subscriptions, push on
the collection plate, for Neal needs the
money and will abandon his great cam
palgn against "Mormonism' and leave
the field to the foe, II the needful Is not
sufficiently forthcoming!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
AMMUNITION" WANTED.

A vulgar and vltuperatye person by
the name of Neal is figuring as sort
OF field agent, or special pleader, for
THE American Anti-Mormon Assocla-
ton" He is engaged W radng up the
old and almost forgotten anu."Mor-
mon" ISLANDERS. and inventIng stories Of
more recent date and application. all
Of which are "spiced" with slang and
coarse expressions and illusions. with
which he goes forth to fight the foe:"
that is. the Elders Of the Mormon"
Church and some OF those wea pons arr
hourished in the christian Weekly"
In that publication we fnd numerous
appeals from this person for help In his
great onslaught upon "Mormonlsm.'
His Efforts appear to be confined 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
JAPANESE IN HISTORY.

lsonuol spare MolnclItH'
1t IL now being asserted that inc
japanese are the lost ten tribes or
Israel one person remarking that II
was probably inevitable that they
should be sought among the Japanese
In view of the fact that the museums
OF Japan contain numerous engravlngs
purporting TO show the landing OF
Jews in Nippon. one of the pictures
cited.is said to show procession IN
which the ark is discernible, and In
which the priests wear hats OF Bib
lical pattern. Another depicts Solo
mon in the act Of receiving gifts from
the Queen OF Sheba, while-and this Is
regarded as most conclusive OF all--the
founder OF Japan's dynasty of 12b em-
perors bore the same name c'Osen }
as the last king OF Israel CHosheaD,
his contemporary.