davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
Emperor william, Address.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE council oil
state summoned in pursuance OF
the imperial rescript opened today.
The Emperor, in his opening ad-
dress, said:
'erhe council should endeavor &c
frame a scheme for the protection
Of working men from the arbitrary
systems and operations Of employ
ers, by which gross advantage is
taken Of their needs and inability
to help themselves by any other
means than the desperate remedy
Of strikes. The council in their de-
liberations should alsoattempt to pro-
tect women and children against pro-
traeted hours of labor. AT the same
time a due regard should be given
as 10 how far German industry will
bear the increase Of burdens thus
placed on the cost Of production
withoutjeopardy to Germany's posi-
ton as a competitor in the markets
of the world. Not less important,
for assuring peaceful relations be-
tween masters and men, are the
forms Of guarantees to be offered
workingmen to secure them the
right to express, through the repre-
sentatives enjoying theirconfidence,
their own statement Of their inter-
ests in any difference. The closest
technical study should lie given TO
making the state-directed industries
paternal, and examples OF effective
solicitude for the working man offer
a wide field for fruitful action in
hopeful support and aid Of what the
law shall ordain."
The committees or sections into
which the Council is divided are
pledged to absolute secrecy as to the
contents of the bills laid before
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
WON'T GIVE OPINIONS.
ItAnsrf. IN. MiIier..

CHICAGO, Feb.-l4.-Judge Blod-
gett has rendered a decision Of vital
interest TO all millers using the
modern roller process. While the
use of the roller is old, numberless
patents on special devices have been
granted, and some time ago several
Of the leading manufacturers formed
a company, pooled all their patents
and commenced suit against a num-
Ter Of millers and manufacturers for
infringement. Judge Blodgett has
decided in fhe suit brought against
the Barnard & Leas Manufacturing
company, Moline, Illinois, that
these patients can only be sustained
for such special devices as they
cover, and that the inventors en-
tered the field at so late 4 day that
they are not entitled TO have the
doctrine Of equivalents enforced in
their behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
SATURDAY LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY
A Chinese nounnEa.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA conference
of great Importance was held today
between two Chinese dignitaries
and representatives Of the big min
ing machinery firm Of Fraser &
Chalmers Of this city. The result
was that negotiations Were formally
entered into looking to the construc-
ton Of a MISUNDERSTANDING mill
in the mountains Of China The
magnitude Of the deal may be I'M
derstood when it is stated that the
mill, set up complete, will cost
nearly four million dollars, includ-
ing transportation, erection, skilled
labor, etc. The Chinese informed
them that there had been discovered
the richest and most extensive gold
bearing lead in the world. The
Chinese have known for many
years that in the mountains OF Sal
Shan, in the province Of Shan
Tung, there had been gold, but not
until a year ago did they realize the
extent Of il, when some one who
had worked in the mines and mills
IN California began prospecting and
discovered the bonanza.
They erected rude mill and from
the outset the product Of gold was
enormous. They claim that not a
ton Of ore taken out has yielded less
than 500, while much OF il has run
into the thousands. The matter
was kept quiet and big stock COM
pany formed that secured control Of
eighty miles Of land in the vicinity
and the two Cinnamon. now here
We're sent TO this country TO make
preliminary arrangements for the
purchase Of machinery, ETC., and
also 10 float a portion Of the stock.
Chu Ling Khan and Tong Sing KOu
landed in San Francisco two
months ago and had no difficulty in
dispesing Of the stock TO wealthy
Cinnamon Of that city. From here
they have gone to Washington. In
an interview one Of them said that
the gold property is ON n peninsula
across the sea from the peninsula Of
COrea, and directly west. Ii is, he
said, within sixteen miles OF the sea
coast, and not more than twenty
miles from a good port They con-
template erecting the finest plant in
the world. During the day there
was a great hubbub among the WELL
to-do Cinnamon Of Chicago, and
fully score Of them called at the
hotel and talked with their country
men. The visitors are richly at
tired and wear the mandarin but
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
A Conspiracy 20 Kidnap.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE police to-
day arrested Arthur Roberts ana
Arthur Butcher on a charge Of
conspiracy to kidnap ex-senator
Tabor and hold him for a ransom of
$50, On November eth, 1883,
Roberts wrote a letter from Rincon,
NM, to Butcher. who was in Om-
aha, in which he disclosed the plan
and asked Butcher to meet him in
Denver the last of the month. The
men met here. and by some means
the police got hold Of the letter,
which caused their arrest. When
carried to the police headquarters
they denied that they had any in
tention of carrying out the scheme,
but were held until they made a
Roberts Is only % years
old and Butcher 81 On accsunt Of
their youth Mr.. Tabor refused TO
prosecute and they were released
from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
HUMANITARIAN, r,or,a,-

WASHINGTON, Feb. li.-Attorney-
General Miller received the follow
ing telegram from Marshal Hisselle
at Jacksonville, Florida:
"W. B. Saunders, one Of my
bravest and NEST efficient deputies,
was brutality assassinated at Quincy,
Gadsdon County, yesterday after
noon, where he had gone with my
self and other deputies on official
business,
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l4.-The
Rc9yune's jacksonville special says:
United States Marshal Misselle and
deputies LaDgford and Saunders
went TO Quincy last "Wednesday to
serve subpenas upon jurors and wit
nesses. In the afternoon two men
named Mcfarland and Mitchell
asked the officials TO ride out to the
tobacco farms. Saunders went with
them. Misselle and Langford did
not. An hour later Mitchell re-
turned with Saunders body, the I'M
fortunate deputy having been shot
in the head. Mitchell was placed
under arrest, but Mcfarland was
not found. No explanation WIS
given, and by the advice of friends
the two other officers left Jackson
vile that night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
EirhtInr in Er,l Africn

ZANZIBAR, Feb. li.-In his strug-
gle for the recovery Of the throne
Of Uganda, Mwanda was assisted by
the Europeans. There was very
severe fighting. King kalemis
force was annihilated. During the
battle a dhow conveying some Arat
chiefs and 200 fighting slaves per
ished. The victims include mem
bers Of most Of the leading Zanzibar
families. II is not known who the
Eurnpeans were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
Those Hoonlen.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Feb. IA
The work OF settlement goes on
quietly. The military today warned
the boomers who had sguatted on
Indian lands to get off at once.
Major Anderson swcoped down on n
crowd Of gamblers and confiscated
all their traps. All persons running
games Of chance or selling liquor on
Indian lands hereafter will be pros
ecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
An Explanation Comes.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-An ex,
PLANTATION issued by the Non-Partisan
National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union at the recent con.
vention adopted a resolution pre-
scented by Mrs. Aldrich Of Iowa to
make war upon the old w. c. t. o.,
is utterly false; that Mrs. Aldrich
presented the following resolution,
which was adopted:
"That a paper be prepared from
all the records Of the National w.
c. T. U. and the records Of the con-
vention Of the NOn-Partisan Ma
tional w. c. T. u, showing the diff
ference between the two societies on
the partisan question:"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
GESrLEKESS LISr

Anderson Alfred Larson AZ
Akin Id Lambe Mr.
Andreuberg z lockhart ID
Atkins Geo IindOn &
Ashman wv Iedgcrwood Doe
Anderson Jimmie lie Cheminant I'd
Allen VIM LAisey II
Belmsnt BANS Lawspice CD
ID La LEX JnO
Booth u LscMW
Bennetf ABB Iautensaek n
Bees CT LeventhAl Sans
BlAner Fred Iardell Bill
BossnOt ~ MsIel d
Bowers EG MinniumC
Barston HE hilsCG
Barnes II q Modem Carl
Bell q " Martin EdrAE
/ Bowen 6 Az hors II
Bailey Hyrum Martin.H
| iodine Geo Mason II g
BOvden JB Morrison J 3
Bergens Jno Mario J
BroadleyJ Moore &c
BrOdy ~ Merrill OF
Burntide Jno Murray X .
bernard w W Maud WIN
Buckley W y Miller W &
Beck lara EcAy Jnoi
Brockway 5 p MchenryJ W
Brown Mr. Mclaughlin W II
Bailey l. L McEae Dave
Coliett Dan Mckee W
Coniey X l. Mcmahon J
| CoummIugs T Mexican NJ ;
Caldwell CAN Neidrinehus A
Carpenter Nelson q
Clark VIM Nay II W
Collins WE Waterbury CB
! CoWley WI Nickel Z "
Cessna W.T. Nay 3
| COckrell " IT Moth JnO
Cooper G "A Nelson Pw
Chronicle" 70 the I'd owens q
Cook AL O'NealF
COX r Oyurd j W
Groin Geo O'Maliery WO
Conghlin Geo y o Box 10
Coleman Jno Hlum y
CraigJC Pearson q A
Collier Jaues5 Powers FCa
Cooley IS Pitt II n
Clayton Jno Pugh II
Dunyon " Patch JnO
Dahl Z A Patterson J
Dewey FRANK PTkhurst L AZ
Dunn VI Peak- l.
Empy Levi Patrick r
Eggieston E2 Preston 70
Emies CA9 Preston W
Hvans Ell Plste.n W
Ei3ridye q Pt RihboamA
Eldrsge JH Richardson A NJ
Ellis NV Rhodes Mr.
Fox & W Rodgers q
Francis d Reskmeyer q "
FLriinger o II Rlehman 6
FULLER Brns Run,tead RIG
Fisher 4 Is Reed W w
Fouey I'll EOdda "
fiixyerald Robinson WE
Falianshoe II Rosenihal sam
FISK GINS Raw W
fovIerJP Ryan "
FlAnery Jno Stephenson AL
GottschaIk u A. sanfun II =
Gregory James sorcnson AC
Gibson ] W speiinan hr
Grant JH Spangier J \
GoodbrAm IA Sessions NJ
l,obel Theo sheldon -
Goodwin c. shide li2
Gregorv cha Siccilman HI
own FL Sehmidt J A
Greenfield Frank stern L
Green StermDacs Z
5rether n StephensL
Hobbs Mr. smith O
Hufiek Ns Smith EB
Haisiip Amos stephens
Haas & sk,lton u
HallFC snow RW
Horn FIJI simpson Thos
Htgginson = S stars ThOs
Horton FE stephenson Victor
Havely , & Sutton W u
HAnzen II = stevens W
Hedges g p STILL W 5
Uuford Noah sutton WB
Harper JACK Smith o.
Has;ler Geo smith NV
Hart J y Taylor J
Hobine L ThompsonE
HAnlon Mick Tucker ii
Hammond ; = Tolfree J II
Hartman TridOr Z I
Hone W II Tobsn J Z
Howe WI Thompson r
jerks CT NhiliOck BIZ
Jackhn EN- Wright I'd
James II Vineyard DEv
Jous Jno3 Whitney n ID
johnson Soren Worder e
Jones Witchei Wallace q E
Jones Jno Na'EoL g
Jones T Warner
Jones Mrlgren up
Jones Mark Walker J NJ
KinnAn CE wItherellT II
Kinney q " Weyker W II
King CIV Woi-ey W ID
Kupse Jno Wheeler VIC
kimbal Mr. Iarnell n z
King Larry Yeats ) II
Kimball Q Yerance T
Kendall = 7
To obtain any Of these letters the appl
cant must call for Advertised Letters.
and give the date OF the List.
G. r. B&RRATT. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
IEnrnred % an Earl.

NEW YORK, Feb. lit is re-
ported from London that Mrs.Shaw,
the American whistler, is engaged
to a widowed earl, who has been
paying her devoted attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Feb. 14.-There has beer
more inquiry for wool. The manu-
facturers are receiving more orders
for their goods than they can I'll
and are obliged to buy wool &c
cover them. Territory woods are
sold to a good extent at IS a. SIC
for fine, 53et55c for fine medium
Spring Texas wool is sold at 16@22i,
and fall az 16@Isc. Heavy spring
California is sold at IS@l4c and
average spring at 19c. The bes
Eastern Oregon is Ice, and other
sales down to l4c are reported
Large sales Of Australian wool, to
arrive, are reported at 755ls0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
RiaaIed Win RulIet..

OMAHA, Feb. 1.-THE bodies o
an old couple named Jones, living
six miles west Of Omaha, were dis
covered this morning hidden be
hind n barn on their farm. Both
were perforated with bullets, and
had evidently been dead some
days. No clue TO the murderers-
Frank Offitt and Jerry Dee, two
residents OF South Omaha, were
arrested this evening charged with
the murder. 1t is found that they
sold cattle stolen from the place to a
South Omaha commission house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
Missouri Temperance Crusaders.

LAIHRoP, No., Feb. 1.-THE
temperance crusaders today formed
a regular organization by electing
Mrs. E. A. Kinney leader. 1t was
determined TO hereafter enforce the
law governing the sale Of liquors in
a manner similar to that employed
q week ago, when the stock Of sew
eral saloons was destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
G. \. PARNELL.
How the English Press View. IN
Case OF the PnruetIfte.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Pail Holl
Gdzette SAYS "The REPORT OF the
tarneii commission IL a more COM
plete vindication Of the Parnellites
aud a more sweeping condemnation
OF the Times than the most sanguine
nome rulers yentured to hope for.
III the view Of the Unionist press l.
night. that the report convicts the
farnellites as criminal cOnspirators,
what must the ministers do with
LnemF They cannot expel them
rom the Commons. On the con-
trary, they have promised already
70 introduce bill handing over the
local government of Ireland to these
convicted criminals. The ministers
must disassociate themselves pub
llcly from such views, otherwise
they VIII find themselves in an en-
barrassing dilemma.o
The Gazette admits that the Judges
dealt honestly with the facts pre-;
sented 70 them but says they had
prejudice. They were impartial in
their conclusions, but have shown
marked partlality in their distribu-
ton OF expletives, hurting epithet
after epithet at the Irish members,
without uttering one Disappearing
word for the forgeries Of the Tories.
PARNELL IN THE COMMONS.
Amid the cheers Of the opposition
In the Commons today Pnrnell
ssked what action the government
proposed TO take upon the report Of
the Commission. Smith, govern
ment leader, replied that the minis
tiers had not had time TO decide upon
course.
The debate on the address was re-
sumed. Parnell moved an amend
ment asking the repeal Of the Coer-
cion act. BE attacked the pettiness
Of the prosecutions which the gov
eminent daily inflicted upon
many persons through the Co.
ercion act. Almost every act
Of Balfour, Parnell said, ap-
peared directly TOWARD driving the
people Of Ireland 10 crime. The
League Of today, Parnell declared,
differed widely from the Land
League Of 1880, and Balfour could
not plead as an excuse that crime
was being revived. On the con-
trary, the people were quiescent in
the expectation soon TO obtain their
rights. The action Of the govern
ment tended to its own defeat, and
could not succeed in turning the
tide Of the aspirations Of the Irish
people.
Webster, Attorney General,
charged Parnell with making
accusations against Balfour without
producing evidence in support Of
such allegations.
WON'T GIVE OPINIONS.
The leaders of the parties in the
Commons decline to give opinions
on the Parnelf report. The Irish
nationalist hold that it improves
their position. They criticise It
freely and point out various errors
and anomalies in its censures. Some
Of them accuse the judges Of bias
because they did not censure the
Tunes and Houston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN tie Assessor ar ! Collector OF sal,
Lake City has made and completed the Tat
and plat pertaining TO the assessment OF 4
local tax a. the rate OF four nilis per square
foot. leEIed BY tie Citv Council Of salt Lake
City. January eist. lseo- upon the following
described lots or pieces OF ground. viz:
Al OF lots ! and :. block Is; I'll OF lots |.
?. 5.t.7 and s. block 81. all OF lots 2, 3. /,
and .. block Ss; all Of lots 2. S. and :.
block =; al Of lots 5 and 9, block 81, all in
Plat b. Salt Lake City Survey. said tar
being for the extension OF the wxter mains
along the following described route, Viz. /.
East znd Fourth South streets and running
thence eastward along Fourth south Street
one auc one half blocks n q point midway
between Ftfsh and sixth East streets; also
bezinning II q point midway between
secoDc sad Third south streets on Fifth
East Street, and running thence south two
blocks. 10 point midway between Fourth
and Fifth south streets. with lAterais run
ming one half block east snc one half block
west from Fiflh East Street to Third south
Street
SAID list and plat have bsen lodged in the
o1sce OF the City Recorder, No. :. City Hall.
and viii be open to inspection for period
Of ten days from and after the 9th day Of
February, A. D. lseo. during which time
written appeals 70 the Council for the cor
rection Of said assessment may be 6led
with said Recorder. IN pursuance Of the
ordnance IN such csse provided
HEBER N. WELLS.
City Recorder.
ea,t Lake City, February sr6, ieao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
Bank Robbery.

SALEli, Ill, Feb. 1.-THE Salem
bank vault was entered by burglars
last night and $40, 200 in money and
some securities carried of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Once ai Salt Lake
City. Utah. February Il. 1880. which. II not
eziled for within two weeks. will be sent 10
tse Dead Letter Once at Washington. ID. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15

LION COFFEE
Is q selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and Is
conceded by all
10 make the
incest cup of
Coffee In the
land. A Eeauti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
age. For Sale
eyerYwhere.Ask
your Grocer for
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
NOTICE.

or the Completion of the Assess.
ment OF Local Tax for the Ex.
tension OF the Watermsins along
fourth South Street and Finn
East Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
NOTICE


or the Completion OF the Assess
nnent OF Local Tax for the Ex-
tension of the wafermaIus along
Third East Street
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Assessor and Collector OF salt Lake
City has made and completed the list and
plat pertaining TO a local tax At the rate Of
four mills per square foot. levied BY the
City Council Of Salt Lake City January 2lst
1870. upon 1.-THE following described lots or
pieces OF ground namely.
The south half OF lots and In block 90
plat b lot /, block IS. Plat A. lots ]. :. 4 and
5. tloek %. pla. b; lots !. 2, and s. bloch
-. riaf A. salt I.ake City Survey. said tar
being for the extension OF the water mains
along the following described route, namely,
Beginnirg ten RODS norm OF the corner Of
Third south street and Third East street
and running thence southwark along Third
East street one and onc-quartsr blocks q
Fourth South street: also from the corner
Of Third South street and Third East stree
one half block east snd orc-half b. ocN Wesl
on Thgrd south street
said list ann plat have been lodged in The
oface Of the CITY Recorder. No. 2, City Hall
and VIII he open 70 inspection for periot
Of ten days from and after the 9th dAy Of
February, A. ID. 1890. during which time
written appeals TO the Council for the cor
rection Of the assessment may be sled with
said Recorder. in pursuance Of the ordi
nance in tuch case provided
HEBER NJ WILLS.
CITY Recorder.
SALT LAKE, CITr. February Srd. lsso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
CHICAGO TRADE.
L. WOLF MFG. co.
FINE : BATHROOM : OUTFITS.

Sanitary speeiaitIes.-B ath Tabs,
Layratorfes, Water Closets, Kitchen
SINKS. Laundry Tubs All Of the latest
designs and most modern devices
Catalogues Of srAieh orc cAe1tsRy Fsr-nishsd
10 al tnteTesfoa.
GENERAL OFFICES: S3-Ill West LAKE. St
EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT: % Dearborn ST.
fAcToHEs: ss-lll West Lake ST., and
Carroll Hoyne Avenues 4 Fulton 81
ChicaEO, III dly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
NEVER AGAIN sEES ALIVE
by his friends.

us
The next day Isaac and the little
girl arrived home and the former
denied having seen Hiram at all.
The following Sunday he disap-
peared and Monday the police be-
gan m Investigation. Detectives
discovered traces Of suspicious &C.
tons on the part OF Isaac. He bird
a team at n Rochester livery stable
and met 4 man at the depot (un-
doubtedly Hirnm), with whom he
drove away. Late in the afternoon
he returned. bought a pick Ak and
spade aud drove away again, not re-
turning until late at night. He
then went To Portland and regis
tered st a hotel under a fictitious
name. Yesterday the officers
traced him down and arrested him.
This morning his clothing was care
fully examined and bloodstains
were discovered on his shirt ami
pants, showing evidence OF having
been washed. A searching party OF
400 men secured the woods today,
and found a shoe, believed to have
been worn by Hiram, a blood
stained handkerchief and a piece Of
his coat. Soon after a poorly-made
grave was discovered and the body
was found, minus both arms and
the head. Near by was found the
paper which had been wrapped
around the AK bought by Isaac. The
case appears to be a clear one
against him and he is supposed 10
have a confederate, who is believed
to be Charles Blood, who was in pri-
SON with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
JAKE MLRAlH SHEDS cRoco-
Ollie TEARS
An Aged Couple Assassinated and
Their Bodies Perforated
With Bullets.
ARREST FOR CONSPIRACY TO
kioNsP.
The German Emperor,s Address,
Daring Bank Robberies.-
Deputies Murdered.
By Telegraph TO the NEws.l
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Murder and Mutiiation and Burial
I'm the Woods.

EAST ROCHESTER. n. H, Feb.
1.-THE body Of Hiram Sawtelle,
of Rexburg, Mass, was found to-
day, horribly mutilated and with a
bullet in the heart, buried in the
woods near Lebanon, Maine. Isaac
Sawtelle, brother Of the dead man,
Is under arrest charged with the
killing.
The case is one Of the most inter
esing in the criminal history of
New England. Last December
Isaac was pardoned for rape. Since
then he has boarded with his brother
Hiram In Roxbury. Mass, where
the latter kept a fruit store. The
Sawtelle property was worth from
SIS, 900 to SO, OOO, and Isaac deceived
his mother and induced her to trans
fer 1t to him. Hiram, however.iput
an injunction on 1t so that Isaac
couldn't sell it. This caused hard
feelings and, 1t is now believed,
Isaac plotted TO remove his brother
and the entire family, consisting Of
his wife and three children. Last
Saturday Isaac took the little
daughter, aged S, to Rochester,
n. II. There he gave her medicine,
il is believed, with the inteRtion OF
killing her, but only succeeded in
making her sick. He telegraphed
Hiram that the little girl had Ia
grippe and for him to come imme-
diately. This was February 9Th.
The next morning another telegram
came, urging the mother to come.
Finally, Hiram left for Rochester
on February 9Th and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15

The Royal Baking Powderis composed of pure and whole
s7mengreciens does contain either alum phophates
other injurious substances. EDWARD G. LOVE Phi D."
The Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly the pures and
most reliable baking powder offered to the public
HENRY A Morn, NJ. D. Phi. D."
The ROYAL Baking Powder pures quality and highest
strength of any baking powder of which have knowledge
"WM. McMURTRIE, Ph. D."
All Alum Baking Powders matter how high their
strength TO be avoided dangerous Phosphate and
taac acid powders iberate their gas too freely or under
climatic changes suffer deterioration.