davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

Lahaina, Nov. 2, 1908.
Editor of the Evenin Bulle
tin, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Durham came to visit our school
The soldiers had a shooting match
on Sunday afternoon. On Monday
morning we saw big shark. Tues
day was holiday on account of the
Emperor OF Japan's birthday. Mr.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

Burnhs:a preached for Mr.. White on
Sunday. On Saturday night they had
a reception for Company l. at Mr..
Henning's house.
Yours truly.
ANNIE OTIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

J, ID, Dougherty (JimmieJ, who was
taken to the Queens Hospital Satur.
day for treatment, is resting easily
and is apparently improved. Ills ali.
meht has not yet sufficiently pro.
crossed to permit Of diagnosis,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

Oiaa sold on the Exchange today
tor Is share, a rise OF so cents since
the last sale. Stock brokers' believe
that investors are going to take up
the lower priced stocks In the near
future. and that the prices of these are
due to rise as consequence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
Lahaina, Maui, Nov. 4, 1908.

Lahaina, Maui, Nov. 4, 1908.
Editor of the Event ng Bulle-
tin. Honolulu.
Dear Sir:--Mr. and Mrs. Burnham
visited our school on Friday before
noon. On Saturday night there was
a reception at Mr.. Henning's house.
On Monday morning big fish was
playing in front OF the schoolhouse.
Tuesday was the birthday of the
Japanese Emperor.
Yours truly,
, l% MITSUE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

Fans who turned out expecting
some good ball at Aala Park yestcr-
day afternoon were not disappointed.
The magnates of the Kalanianaole
League delivered all that they prom
Used and then threw in little for
good measure. There were two rat
Ting good games; in one Of them the
Japanese Athletic Club put 1t over
the Twilights, and In the second the
Aalas beat the Chinese Athletic Club.
According to the promises made.
the league had big array Of nota-
bles on hand to start things going.
Joseph Fern. he who defeated Lane
for the Mayoralty, was on hand to
pitch the first ball. Berger and his
band were also there. and bursts Of
enthusiasm were interspersed with
blares of music.
There was brief parade Of the
distinguished big-bugs, their faces
were recorded on the sensitized sur
face of a dry plate, and then the
bunch got down to business.
The lineup Of the notables was
as follows:
Fern. pitcher; Mariposa, catcher;
Kong. frst base: Prestidge, second
base: Vierra. third base: Tin Chong.
shortstop; Vincent at the bat. Fer
nandez umpired
Mayor Pitches First Ball
The first ball, pitched by the May
or-elect, could not be any stretch of
the Imagination be called strike.
Fernandez looked at IL askew for "a
second, and then decided that oven
Vincent could not be called out Un
any such pitching as that.
The next time Fern had better
luck. and sent ball over the plate
which, by all Of the laws OF the
game, should have been q strike. Vim
cent didn't sec II that way, however,
and, catching the whizzing sphere
on the end of his big club, he sent
II skedaddling out into the field.
Then II was decided that the for
malities had been fully complied with
and the team was retired to the
bench.
First Game
The first game was between the
Japanese Athletic Club and the Twi.
lights. II was pretty good ball from
the spectators standpoint, though
there were more errors than are con-
sidered good form In the best base
ball society. The Shutdown youths
started business In manner that
foretold of victory to come. For once
the foretelling business was much t.
the bad, however, ind victory can't
not.
In the first inning the Twilight'
chalked up three runs and their sup
porters got loony. The japanese
could do nothing and there began Il
be talk Of a shut-Out. In the second
the J. A. C.'s changed things little
They shut out the SundOwns anc
planked two tallies opposite theil
own location on the score card. lr
the next they added six more Of thu
necessary marks to their score ant
things began to look black for thu
Twilights.
Score Seesaws
Then began the see-sawing bust
: ness. The fourth inning saw the J
| A. C. bunch shut out, while the Twi
| lights slid Ave men across the plate
| The score stood eight all and thing
| were decidedly interesting.
During the other Ave innings thu
| baek-and-forth business was kept up
hut the end of the ninth saw twelv,
runs chalked M for the J. A.
while the .Twllights could muster bu
| ten.
| Runs and base hits by innings:
| .,. a234 67S9
japanese ....026 00130 O-1i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

Twilights ....3 90 O020 do
Il. II. 100 Ill
SUMMARY. - Two-base hits: Sa-
kino, Deponte, Honan, Winter, Ka-
haawinui. Three-base hit: Pimen-
tai. Base on bafs: on Joseph, 2;
Fuller. s; Goto. 2. Struck out: by
Joseph. 2; Fuller, 2; Goto. 8; Sue.
naga- Z. Wild pitches: Joseph, Go.
to. Passed balls: M. Joseph, Utaki.
Double plays: Matsuichi to Junichi;
Utaka to Goto. Time of game: III
som. Umpire: Ed. Fernandez. Scor
err: WI T. Raposo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
euIistIn gives . complete summary Of
the news Of tho day ..a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
Great Sport Marks
Opening Of Series

Under the Auspices Of the Kaananaoe League Draws Big
Park-Fen Pitches First Ball Band Plays Snade
Snappy Baseball Furnish Plenty Amusement Vast
and Happy Crowd Of Sunday Enthusiasts 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
The B bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving

Ltd., Is agent TOT the best enerav1ni
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and IL prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements, and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
FREAKS OF THE MALE ANIMAL

Funny, isn't IT." "What?" Call a
man level.headed and he's pleased;
but call him a fat.head and he'll
knock you down. boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
OIOMBIA STILL SORE
OVER PANAMA AFFAIR

the Colombian government manifest
ed its hostility toward the United
States by Offering to Japan a coaling
station on its shores.
President Roosevelt is reported as
being anxious to use the good Of
fices of the United States IN effect
ing an amicable adjustment of Co
lombia's claim of $15.OOO,OOO from
Panama. Colombia is demanding this
amount upon the representation that
Panama should assume that much
of the Colombian public debt. Real
izing the Importance of retaining the
good will of all South American re-
publics, President Roosevelt Is anx-
ious to placate Colombia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
PLAYED WITH MATCHES
AND BURNED TO DEATH
CUnited Press Leased WIG. }

Kent, Wash, Dec. 3l.-The death
Yesterday of a -year-old boy and the
destruction of the home OF his faith
er, ichael Dolan, are today attributed
to matches with which the lad is sun
posed to have been playing.
Returning from a visit late yester-
day, Doalnd and his wife found the
hou7e in flames. The husband, fail
ing to see any of his children about
the yard, rushed into the burning
building TO find them. fter the fire
had been extinguished, the body OF
the -year-old son was found unIer
a bed, where he had evidently
crawled, thinking he could escape
the ames. the meantime, the 9TH
er two DOlan children, discovering
the blaze, had run for assistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
WANTS TO PROVE
HE WAS IN JAIL

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-Evidence
that he spent nine days in the city
JAIL after he was accused of embez-
element of $4,000 and branded rs u
murderer by a detective, "a being
sought by Frank Whiting OF Peoria
ILL.,, who is in Los Angeles today on
his strange quest.
Whiting wishes to bare the excit-
ing episode in his life for the pur-
po1o OF proving his case in damage
suit for $4,000 he has instituted
at Peoria against a bonding compu-
NY. To win his his case he must
show that the company caused hip
arre7t ond imprisoned here July 90,
1907, after accusing him OF embez-
cling 100000 fro mhis sisters estate
and that detective said that he had
come west in an effort to escape the
authorities after having murdered a
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. L. Smith, of
Gervais. have gone to their home. af-
ter visiting Mrs. Smiths father, d
F. Harrison, who lives east of the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
BOUND AND GAGGED,
BEATEN AND ROBBED
(Unlted Press Leased Wire.J

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
San Franc SEQ, Dec. 3l.-Bound
and gagged by two highwaymen,
Jane SC. Mlllholland, a bartender
in a Golden Gate avenue saloon,
was found unconscious yesterday,
bleeding from a gaping wound in the
head. and today is in a precarious
condition at the Central hospital.
. Milholland was found by lillian
Cr9yton, the proprietor OF the sa-
loon. he place had bee nransacked,
and I was discovered later tina,
$4,000 had been taken from a safe,
diamond ring and diamond pin from
the bartender and 0 from the cash
drawer. The police were notified o.
the robbery.
Milholland, during a mOmentary
period of consciousness, said that he
was alon when the men entered
They oovreed him with their revolv-
ers and ordered him TO turn and walk
to the rear of the saloon. AS he
turned one of the thugs struck hin
on the head, and when he recovered
his senses he found himself bound
and gagged,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
HOLD UP STREET CAR
AND RIDE OUT OF DANGER
CUnited Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire)
Portland, Or, Dec. 31.-Sheriff
Stevens and his posse today seem to
be no nearer the two masked men
who held up the Rose City Park car,
secured $40 from the conductor and
stole the car to escape on, than they
were last night when the crime was
committed.
The empty car had jdst reached
the end Of the line when the bandits
boarded il and commanded the con
ductor and motorman 10 throw up
their hands. After relieving the vic
tins of all their money, leaving their
watches, the robbers took possession
OF the car and ran II down the track
for a mile at great speed.
This is the latest one OF several
street car holdups that have occurred
in Portland this winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grair, Flour, Feed. Etc.


Portland, Oregon, December al
Wheat - Bluestem. 96Q97c: club.
91c; hfc, 9O@91c; red Russian,
SSc; 40-fold, Gle; valley, Gle.
Barley-Producers' prices: Feed,
s26 per ton; brewing, $27.
Oats-Producers prices: No. 1
white, $31@31.50 per ton.
Flour-Patents, $500 per barrel;
rolled barlev $2S629.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Val
ley; s4.65; u sack graham, $40;
whole wheat, $4.G5; rye, $3.50.
Mi.lstuffs-Bran, $26.50 per ton;
middlings. $33; shorts, country,
$40; city, $50; US. mill chop, $22;
itraights, $4.05; exports, $3.70; Val
ley. S14 per ton; Eastern Oregon
timothy, S16017; clover. s12;
alfalfa, $1S; grain hay, $12.5O@
S13.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, 60c "a $3.50
box; pears, 81 a. 1,25 p 'r box; grapes
75lb50c per crate; ounces, $1,000
125 per box; cranberries, $4,000
Ia per bbl. Spanish Malaga grapes,
$3.50 a. 500 per barrel; huckleber-
ries, 10d l5c per pound; per sim
mons, $1@1.25.
Potatoes-Buying price, 75Q 90c;
per hundred; sweet potatoes, 20
SAc per pound; onions. 81 per 100
pounds.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-City creamery, extras,
36@37e; fancy outside creamery,
325 Q35c per pound; store. ITO
zoe.
Eggs-oregon ranch 4O@45S;
Eastern SO@ 35c per dozen
Poultry-Hens, 13c per fb; spring
l2@1Sc; small. 13@14c; mixed. ~
g12ho;. ducks. 14@16h; geese 9
@10c; turkeys 16@17Mo; dressed
turkeys. nominal.
Cheese-Fancy cream twins, 15c
per pound; full cream triplets, 15c;
full cream Young America, l6c.
Veal-Extra, sos hc per pound;
ordinary. IA Sc; heavy. &c.
Pork-Fancy, 7hc per pomnd;
large, Ga @7c.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOps-190S, choice. 7ls a Sc;
prime, az &c; medium, a. &c per 10
1907, 2@4c; 1906, 1@1he.
Wool Eastern Oregon, average
best, 10@14c per pound, according
to shrinkage; Valley. 15016c.
MOhair-ChOice. l8c Der Mound.
Hides-Dry hides, No. 1, 13@15c
pound; dry kip, No. /, 1Sc pound ;
dry calf, Ice pound; salted hides, g
a. &c pound; salted calfskin, 12Q
l3c pound; green, 1c less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
Burned to Death at MarsbheId.
(United Press | eased Wire.l

Mar0hfield, Or. Dec 31.-The au-
thorities today are investigating tho
death of Mrs. Walter Keating, 65
years old, who was burned to death
in her home yesterday 1t Is sup
posed she upset a lamp while alone
and her clothrs caught fire. Her hus-
band wa lost at sea, and two years
ago her son was killed in a 5awml'l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
ONE May VISIT A MONTH
MUST THEN PAY BOARD
Omitted Press Leased Wire }

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-One month
con stitutes the legal l.ngth of a
visit" AMI a person remaining al
the home of another. after the expi.
ration of that time, must pay board,
according to the ruling of Judge
Pierce, on record in the ustice court
today.
The court made this ruling in a
suit brought by harles NJ. Kiebo, Ct
this city against his brother, Henry.
Charles sued Henry for four
months board a $40 a month. He
alleged thatwhe Henry came hero
from Oakland it was agreed that he
shuld live with Charles until such
time as he could secure work. He
scared a Jsition a short time after
his arrival, but continued to board
with his brother and at the end of
four months had paid but $40 for his
entertainment.
Judge Pierce decided that one
month was a sufficient length of time
for any person to lodge free Of
charge and awarded the plaintiff a
Judgment for thre months board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 81
Wheat-No. 1 California CLUB, per
Genital, $1.67h 91.7O; California
white milling, s1.75@1.so; north
ern bluestem, S1.75@1.SG; of
grades wheat, s1.500 LEO; Reds,
$1.62h Q1.67h.
Barley--Feed barley, S1.42 " a
1:45; common to fair, S1.35 a. lao;
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
s1.4501.55; Chevalier. $1.5O@1.60
according TO quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases. extras, 45c; firsts,
44c; seconds, 40c; thirds, S0c; pull
let's select. 3sc; Eastern storage,
soc; firsts, csc; seconds, 26c.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 37c; firsts, 32c; sec
onds 26c; thirds, zoe; picked, No.
1, 23hc; pascking No. 1, 21 Nc;
ladies', extras, 23c.
New cheese-Per pound, California a
flats, fancy, 14ho; firsts, 14c; sec
Jnds, IL " California Young Amer
lea fancy, Ice; firsts, t5 hc; Eastern
New York Cheddars, fancy, 17c; Ore.
gon flats, fancy, lac; do. Young
America fancy, Ice; California
storage, fancy, flats, 1Sc; Oregon
flats, fancy, 14c; do. Young Ameri-
ca, i5c.
Potatoes--Per GENITAL, River
Whites. (sacks) fancy, S5c@$1;
poor, 65@SOc; Salinas Burbanks,
$1.25@1.35 Oregon Burbanks,
$1.1501.25; Early Rose, (for seed)
$1.25@13O; sweet potatoes, per
crate, 1880 1.50; sacks, $1@
1.25.
Onions-Per sack, 1.25.
0ranges-Per box, Navels, stand
ard. $1.25@2; choice, $2@2.50;
fancy large sizes, higher; Tanger-
ines, crates, 75c@S1; half orange
boxes, $1.25@1.65.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

B. F. Emmert returned 10 his
home in Hubbard last night, after
transacting business in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

,,,,tea Preso Leased Wire.)
ellington, Dec. S1.-The ofiic-
the state department today
.onsidering further plans for ap-
n the smoldering i'll feeling of
-rrnited States of Colombia over
Interference of the United States
=, ogairs of the South American
4 ,,,o and Panama at the time of
Establishment of the Canal zone
,be recognition of the indepen-
L. of the Republic of Panama.
.be Washington government first
.me aware of the i'll feeling of
nnhla at the time of the strained
'tlons between the United States
ropan. At that time, 1t is said,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

Business will prosper
Only when the people
OF the community
Make a united effort.
Your business depends
On others prosperity.
Unless we work together
Results are disappointing.
O%ly those prosper
Whose patrons are prosperous.
Nothing succeeds like success
Towns thrive and flourish
Only when they deserve to
When their own people
Neglect no opportunities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

to the story as perfectly as the strong
er incidents. II Is n first-class offer
ing In every respect, presented In an
abio manner by company OF ex-
tremely competent players.
eats on sclo at box Office Saturday
at 9 .. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's n man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again. II the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising Ink on It's surface
to make a proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be a pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop OF NEWSPAPER AID
YERTIslNG INK Is a good thing for
the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
ONE HUNDRED DEAD IN
WEST VIRGINIA MINE
UNITED Press Leased Wire }

Switchback, W. Va, Dec al
Three morN bodies were removed to-
day from the workings of the Lick
Branch Colliery Company, where an
explosion la7t Tuesday killed about
100 miners. This makes the total
number of dead bodies so far re-
covered 80.
Re-cue work IS progressin grapld-
". II is believed the remainder OF
the dead will be brought out OF the
mines within the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
JANE EYRE"
Zine Play, Fine Cast, Fine PrOduc-
ton.

ton.
Jane Eyre" tho new comedy
Drama 3cnscton, will be Soen here
b tn Grand opera house Saturday.
Charlotte Bronte's famous novel has
|bccn treated in a thoroughly up-to-
date manner in this dramatization
without 10 ing any OF the power and
1orco .oun in this Justly popular
classic, The story flows evenly,
without any break in the thread. the
bright and snappy comedy fitting in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

IN it, or build large chicken coop
when he hal no prospects Of having
chickens to occupy it? If the Epi'-
copals or any other denomination
have not members enough to SUP
port church IN Utah, let them meet
in private houses till they do have.
Don't go east to beg money for Utah;
better take up a collection in Utah
and send it east, it would be more
honest and honorable. In conclusion.
Bishop Spau!ding, don't tell the peo-
pie in in the east that Utah is for
eign mission, and her people are AS
iatics or as bad as Mohammedans,
and that the Episcopals taught the
AIorrons the va!,e Of education, be-
cause it is not true and besides, il
you persist in such statements your
own people will dislike you and you
may meet the same fate as the Rev.
Mr.. Eddy.
Yours truly,
v. S. PEET.
Baltimore, Md, February ID, 1908
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
UTAH LEADS THE WORLD.

We are indebted to Mr. c. A.
Hickenlooper, member of the State
Board of Horticulture, for the fol
lowing information: Mr.. Samuel S.
Ferrin of Pleasant View, Weber
County, has small peach orchard
consisting of thirty Elberta trees,
ten years old, planted twenty feet
apart, from which during the yea,
1907, he received the magnificent sum
of $6I2.25 from the following per.
sons.
Mr.. Jas. Jensen, a local shipper
bought 6Io cases at 80 cents per case,
which equals $4S8.oo; also 72 cases
at IS cents per case, which amounted
to $3.50; twenty-one bushels were
sold from the orchard at $I.25 per
bushel, $26.25, and 8 cases were sold
to James Jensen at 80 cents per case,
$6.4o; making total of $6I2,25, or
5000 per tree.
Mr.. Hickenlooper challenges any
county in the state to show better
yield than this.
--Deseret Farmer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
A VETERAN GONE.

The obsequies of John T. Lynch,
a well known and highly respected
citizen for many years, were conduct
ed under the auspices of the Masons'
on Sunday afternoon, $50 members Of
the order gathering to pay the last
tribute to their departed brother.
There were also present the family
of the deceased and many friends
and fellow pioneers. The body lay
in state in the lodge hall, where 1t
was viewed by many friends. Rev.
Elmer I. Goshen delivered the ad-
dress concentrating the life, char
acter and services of the pioneer. AT
ter the services the interment was
made in the Masonic lot at Mt. Olive:.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
PEET COMES BACK.
He Replies to Spaulding in Vigor-
Gus Terms.
Editor Truth:

of January 18th, is before me and I
am glad to note that l may have been
mistaken in what the Bishop meant,
although I quoted him correctly.
have always had a good opinion
of the Episcopals as a people, a.
though never got much satisfaction
out of their 80 articles of faith. The
Episcopals, as rule, attend strictly
to their own religion and with the ex-
ception Of the Roman Catholics they
let other religions alone.
Their Articles 10, 20, "a and rs
contain statements against the Cath
Ollie religion, and Article 81 states
that certain Catholic ceremonies are
blasphemous fables and dangerous de-
ceits. The Roman Catholic church
is the mother of the Episcopal
church. 1t is very bad grace for an
offspring to criticise its parent.
In the year 1893, had the pleas
ure of interviewing the Rev. Richard
Hartman, an Episcopal clergyman,
at Galloway, Nebraska The Rev.
Hardman gave occasional lectures on
Utah and the Mormons. In thes.
lectures Mr.. Hardman gave a true,
honest and interesting examination
of the subject; be put Utah right
with the world and scored the Rev.
erend prevariacators who went thru
the country slandering her Mr..
Hardman told me that when he
preached in Utah, at Corinne and
Logan, he was Methodist and sub
ject to DR.. 7. c. Tiff, superintendent
of the Methodist missions in Utah
He said that DR.. Tiff was a syco-
plant, plagiarist, hypocrite and sland-
erer, and that he and many OF the
preachers under him would so fartb-
err to misrepresent or fight a Nor
mon than they would to convert him,
Under such conditions he could no'
remain Methodist, so he resigned
from the Methodist denomination.
He furthe: told me that he had
watched the Episcopals very closely
and he found that they did not wear
:. big "n,itt" or carry chip on their
shoulder when they came in contact
with any other denomination, so I've
Joined the Episcopals.
| also met very prominent Utah
Episcopal in Pennsylvania who had
good word for Utah, praised her
schools, institutions and her people.
Up until Miss Napier, in December,
1905, slandered Utah, the Episcopals,
as far as I know, were not Utah
knockers. If Bishop Spauld'n real
ly loves Utah and her people and
wants to put her right in the eyes
Of the readers Of "The Spirit of Mis-
sions" he mas a very poor way Of
showing it; for instance, he stated i'll
The above magazine OF June, 1907,
Utah is as hard field as China and
just as truly a foreign mission"
AGAIN RishoD Spauldipp said in the