davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13


The Faifbauk Review. Published in
one Of the best dairy districts In Iowa.
tersely sets forth the conditions of sue.
Cess In the management II crraineries
conducted on the cooperative plan by
farmers themselves;
There seems 10 be three things neccs.
rary 10 the successful conduct Of cream.
cry. without which II would b. uselcs.
10 look for satisfactory results for any
length VI time.
Hrst-rherc should be- n business
manager wliosc word Is law and power
absolute IN everything pertaining 10 tho
business 20 supervise the Operatives aud
dictate Ia regard tO the delivery OF milk.
His powers may cease here or lac may be
intrus,ed 10 make sales and to keep the
boola OF the concern " qualified. Hav.
ing n business manager the work Of
each day should be balanced up at night.
and " there ARE any lcakag,s they should
b. traced 30 their zourc..
Second--rhcrc should be u board II
directors chosen from among tho
stockholders u the brightest minded
aud meet conspicuous for integrity,
busincs sagaciiy. prudence aud sober
mindedneas. Tho board Of directors
should decide for the company upon i'm.
provoments or changes In business, re-
pair. and all matters Involving cxpense:
they should direct the bu.ine-ss manager,
examine his work aud supervise tho
sales, hut never personally mcldle with
the fununlfetusut. The budupss mann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS.
PREPARATION or a cILF's ReNNEr
FOR CHEESE MAKING.

when q Healthy csif .. n-tws.n Thrc.
aud live nay. Old and Has ~. sion,-
s,h fuii Of MIR f,.nnet q. Mt It,
isst-u.e Only the ciosuest sail,
A rennet is Mt IT, beet when healthy
calf is between three aud live days old
and has It, stomach full " milk. The
contents Of the stomach should be- emp.
tlrl, but no washing NJ the inside should
b. allowed. Sailing and stretching ovor
bow is better than 10 III full Of salt.
None but the best md clennest salt
should ever touch 1t. II stretched over
Rftick Or filled with salt, hang In q dry
pure air. 70 that tie skins do not touch
one another us they viii mold II they
do. Many believe the older they are. II
kept dry aud white, the stronger they
ar. hut we don't know about TINT hut
used them when dried 10 cri-ls.d con.
dliion. When ready 10 abstract the nm.
net element from them. SAX them iu
water that has been hoilol aud cooled.
with salt enough IN II 10 keep the liquoi
from tainiing M It Il m animal sub.
stance and win faint nearly ~ quickly
~ fresh meat. Lukewann water will
hasten the pfocee. bat la no case u.n
water NJ Ia 100, for thlt tcmperaiunt
rnins the fcnnci and makes the coagu.
lniing element inert AMI worthless.
Let ia. skins soak a week or morn,
then handle aud squeeze, getting ~
strong liquor ~ possible FROM them.
Then set them again. Ia moro fresh wa.
tsr. and get liquor VI les strength. al.
ways bearing IN mind u avoid weak
dilniions ~ much n possible. Then
mix the first aud second tinctnrcs, 10
that all will be 81 one strength. To
purify the liquor filter II through layers
81 straw, clean gravel aud charcoal,
after having strained out all animal tl..
sues by passing through cloth
De suro aud have Il salt enough to
keep well; then put in Jugs. or wcll GOV.
erred jars. aud get In cool cellar 90 keep
till wanted. II Is well TO make enough
early In the spring, when tho calf crop
4 plenieous. IN lat the season. A. the
whole has the same strength. tho cheese
maker can soon learn how much OF 1t 10
use per 900 pounds ot milk. IIoards
DAiryman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
Nol...


In deciding about starting creamery
on u large scale. consider first carefully
whether you wani q cheese faetory oi
butter factory. Fix ON the establish.
ment bast adapted 10 tho kind OF cows IN
the ncislborhood Of the creamery. un
less you expect 10 own an tho cow
yourself, This Is often done inca. OF
private crcameri,r
Dairy Commissioner upper, Of Iowa
has the sympathies Of all who know
what he has been aud done. Last ycai
he visited some seyenty-hyc Iowa cheese
aud butter factories, and sampled chess,
wherever he went, III hs nearly choked
himself On il.
love, the state that supplies vast
quantities Of butter annually 20 New
York city, has made good record Tor
honesty Ia dairy products. or all thu
seventy-hyc chcose and butter factories
visited by the state commissioner none
were found In which any fraudulent OF
crooked practices obtained, apparently.
though few were not aa cleanlya M they
might be. In butter maiing, however,
1t ia as bad to be dirty as to be dis
honest.
Read this item, yon who contemplate
winter dairying another year, A success.
full winter dairyman Ia western New
York buys fresh cows IN the fall, milks
them all winter, feeds them plcntlfully,
and In the spring, when their milk be-
gins TO fail. he sells them for fat beef for
more thau he paid for them.
Tie Maine Agricultural station reports
a. the result Of experiments that poor
milk gives poor cream, and that milk
from cows approaching ci,ly.ng time has
= diminished butter value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

"- rafs Depo,l, Vaults, absolutely bur.
slsr and hrc proof. Rents. % TO SIS per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Numerous accounts have been given,
both m ancient and modern times. Of
the sacrificing Of dogs for religious p,,r,
poses, They were inundated at cor
tain periods by the Greeks aud Romans
to almost all their dletics, particularly
TO Mars, Pluto, Minerva and Proserpinc
Also tlioy were offered 10 tho moon, be.
cause the dog by his barking dlstilrbs
M charms and spells aud frlghtens
away sDecters and aDparltions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

LOCAL TRAINS,
SALT LAKE asD ooDEs.
Leave sAn iAkt ato AIN. aud " IS b.. m,ti,
pam, Returning, arrive salt Lake so ana
i.il pm, pha nm,
nlN0HAh.
Leave salt lake so am, returning, arrivo
salt lake A3opm.
AaAilcAs iuaK, rRoyo. srgsoyiLLn,
fiisu.H, MT, fLhAsANr Asp MANI
Leave hali iAke p.io a.m.. returning, ar.
tive salt I.ake a. pm,
u. O. poDgy, }. u. HEANrTT
sehnrs MANAGE aeA, PA.s. All
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Special to the REcoRD-Us1os.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Secre-
tary of Agriculture has prescribed an
elaborate set of rules and regulations for
the inspection of live cattle and hogs and
carcasses, under the law of August last
The proprietors of establishments en-
gagged in slaughtering and packing ami
mails, the carcasses or products of which
are to become subject to interstate or for
eign commerce, Will make application, in
writing, to the Secretary for inspection,
giving detailed information in regard to
their product, etc.
The Secretary will give the establish
ments an official number, by which all
their inspected products will thereafter be
known. He will appoint an inspector to
take charge of the work at each estab-
hshment, as numbered. This inspector
will examine all animals before slaugh-
terlng and at the time of slaughter. and
shall condemn any found to be diseased
or unfit for food. The carcasses of cattle
will be stamped with numbered stamp,
and a record sent to the department at
Washington. Each and every article of
food products made from inspected car
casses will be labelled or marked in such
manner as the owner of the establishment
may direct.
In the case of swine, in addition to the
above rules, a microscopic examination
for trichina will be required for all pro-
ducts, and the inspector will issue certifi-
Gates Tor all carcaSSeS or products to be
exported into foreign countries.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
LABOR TROUBLES.
Apprehension Felt as to the Outcom
of q Coke Strike in PennSylvania

Apprehension Felt as to the Outcome
of a Coke Strike in Pennsylvania.
SCoTTDALE (Pa.), March 26.-The coke
regions have been in an uproar all day
over the result of the posting of sliding
scale last night by the Fricke Company,
Mcclure, and other concerns. The Fricke
Company is an enormous concern con-
trolling over two-thirds of the ovens in
the district, while the Mcclure COMPANY
owns some 1000 ovens.
The manager of the Fricke Company
says that OF the seventeen works in
which they posted notices yesterday, ten
are working to-day. 1t is claimed by the
operators that they are paying 20 per cent.
more wages than any coke region in the
country.
The labor leaders are dis1aayed at the
unexpected desertion of so many strik-
ers. At The Leisinring works the strik-
ers who remained out raided the ward
putting the workmen to flight, several of
them being injured.
Tonight the region is filled with appre-
henslon as to the result of this deter
mined and unexpected attempt at re-
sumption. The operators will have a
regiment of deputies, if necessary. The
strikers are determined, and a majority
united, while the men who are going
back to work are either desperate for
eigners who have no fear of the strikers.
or men who are actually driven to work
by poverty and perhaps hunger.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
YOUNG MARTINS oFFENsE.
He VIII Probably be Allowed to PIeat
Guilty of hSSnultinor n PnIicannnn

He VIII Probably be Allowed to Plead
Guilty OF Assaulting Policeman.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Star has
this: Arrangements will in all proba-
bility be made during the next few days
by which j. Harry Martin, stepson of
Senator Vance can go into the Police
Court and plead guilty to an offense pun
lshable by fine, and settle the charge
against him growing out of his breaking
the White House windows last Saturday
night.
If the case ever comes to a hearing some
surprising facts will no doubt come to
light.
When Martin, who was crazed with
liquor, broke away from his companions
and scaled the fence, it was done after he
had used such language as: I'm going
to do the President" His cOmpanionS
feared that in his reckless mood he would
do some rash act, and as soon as he started
over the fence one of his companions, one
Earle, ran around to the front OF the
Executive Mansion to notify the officers
that Martin was coming toward the rear
of the building.
Before he could tell his story the crash
was heard in the rear and policemen
kenney and Dubois made rush for the
window. Martin, who is an athlete,
struck kenney heavy blow, which
nearly stunned him. The President, who
had heard the crash, was upon the scene
in a few seconds, and if he had not as
sisted the officer there would no doubt
have been more trouble than there was
President Harrison. seeing the diff
Guilty the man had in struggling with the
powerful young fellow, cut away one of
the ropes that fastened the curtain and
with the officers assistance bound Mar
tin securely. The President tied the
knots himself and made a neat job of it,
as he was much less nervous and excited
than the others who had been in the
struggle.
Since the affair happened the President
has been visited by at least score of
people. who have begged him to intercede
in behalf of the unfortunate young man.
but thus far, SO far as is known, the
President has taken no action in the
matter.
The President, it is said, does not
think Martins conduct should go with
out punishment. 1t is asserted, however,
that the President is not desirous of hav-
ing him sent to prison, and tor that rea-
son charge of assaulting policeman
Kenney will be filed if his counsel will
agree to enter plea of guilty, with the
understanding that a fine will be inn
posed.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
CHILEAN NEWS.
Reports from the Seat of War Very
Conflicting


New YORK, March 26-Some of tho
New York houses in the Chile trade ONLY
receive news to the effect that the Chilean
insurgents are on top. Others get only
news that President Balmaceda and the
Government are in the ascendancy.
Yesterday both insurgents and Balma-
ceda had hearing. In the first place.
and for the insurgents, it was announced
that the Governors of Antofogasta and
Ialtal had gone over to the insurgents.
This, 1t was averred, was especially inn
portant, as these two Governors are in
charge of the most important u,;rato
towns in the republic, and have direct
supervision of the railroads leading to
the Chilean silver mines
Balmaceda's adherents took hopoful
view Of rhings when they received copies
Of the South 4 4nae1-ica1e = 3oat2,3,otI. This
paper related how young Lieutenant OH
board an lnSurgent gunboat made pris-
oner OF the Captain and put him ashore.
The members of the crew were COR Bal
lnaceda. Then The Lieutenant, so the
paper says, captured two other gunboats
from the insurgents and put their Can
talns ashore, after tying them hand and
foot.
FOREIGN VESSELS FORBIDDEN ENTRANCE.
PARIS, March ga semi-otficial dis
patch from Chile says that President Bal
maceda has forbidden foreign vessels.
chiefly British and German, to touch at
the ports on the coast between Chanaral
and africa
The export of nitrate from Tarapaca in
March amounted to 1,5O0,OOO francs i'm
value. 1t is expected that the amount
Will be doubled in April. 1t is in this
way that the Parlia1neritarians augment
their funds
The record-union., 1891-03-27
WINTRY WEATHER.
Heavy Snow in the Mountains and
Di@l:t Rain in the Valley.

Heavy Snow in the Mountains and
DiGEt Rain in the Valley.
SIERRA CITY, March 26. A heavy
snow and rain-storm has swept over the
mountains for the past twenty-four
hours. The indications point to plenty
more.
TRACY, March 26.-Frequent showers of
rain fell this afternoon. The weather is
still overcast.
RED BLUFF, March 26.-There was a
heavy rainstorm this afternoon, accom-
panied by thunder, lightning and hail
Nearly an inch fell in one hour.
NAPA, March 26.-Rain began here
early this morning, and has continued at
intervals throughout the day. 1t is very
agreeable to farmers, as the recent north
wind had hardened the surface of the
ground. Crop prospects are excellent.
PETALUMA, March 26.-It rained most
OF the morning, with prospect of a con-
tinuance tonight. Crops will be bene-
flied.
SoNoMA, March ga warm, gentle
rain fell here this morning, doing much
good for the farmers. The indications
are for more rain during the night
SAN LUIS OBISPo, March 26.-Rain
and is welcomed by the farmers, though
there is no pressing necessity for it. A
largely increased area is in grain in this
county, and the prospects We're never be-
fore as good for very heavy crop.
STOCKTON, March 26.-The rain fell
here this afternoon and up to o'clock
this evening, measuring IA of an inch.
with prospects for more. Crop prospects
Were never better than at this time.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Special to the REooRD-UN1ox.

New ORLEANS, March 26.-Signor
Corte, the Italian Consul here, has re-
celyed instructions from the Italian Min
lister at Washington to report every detail
OF the investigation into the killing of the
Italians. The Consul has asked to be
summoned as a witness, and he will tell
his story the first thing in the morning.
Signor Corte believes that the call for a
meeting ought to be considered prinao
fdcie evidence against the men whose
names are appended to it.
A story is in circulation that when the
firing was going on parties approached
the Italians who were caught in the
upper corridor of the Jail, and that three
of them, including Joe Macheca, screamed
that they were guilty and would confess
if their lives were spared. 1t is given out
that Sungeri and Natali, have consented
to take the witness-stand for the State
Martin Cash, who is employed as an
inspector for the electric light company,
says that the electric light at Girod and
Basin streets. where Hennessy was
killed. burned brightly at the time of the
assassination, but somebody got at his
report book and SO altered il as to show
that the lamp was not burning.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION,
New ORLEANS, March 26.-The Grand
Jury adjourned this afternoon until Mon
day. The impression prevails that they
will submit special report on the
bribery question, and then begin to in
yestigate the parish prison tragedy.
THE MAFIA AT TACOMA.
TACOMA (Wash.), March GA promi-
nent merchant of this city has received a
letter from an alleged committee of the
Malta Society,"" telling him to make his
peace with the Lord, as he is marked for
death. The morning papers warn the
writer Of this letter that repetition of
the New Orleans affair will take place if
any attempt is made to harm peaceable
citizens. There is ill-feeling here on ac-
count of the recent discharge of many
Italian laborers by contractors.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A RIOT.
WHEELING CIV. Va.), March 26.-The
story sent out last week of many Italians
employed on the new line Of railroad be-
ing constructed, drilling under arms, has
been verified. On last payday there was
narrow escape from riot, and over one
hundred OF the men were dismissed by
the contractors. The excitement in the
camps continues.
SPEECHES VERY MODERATE IN TONE.
LONDON, March 26.-A meeting of Ital-
ians was held in the Holborn town hall
this evening, to take action in reference
to the New Orleans massacre. Less than
one hundred persons were present, and
most of them of the humblest class. The
speeches were all moderate in tone.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
President Carnot Decorated.

PARIS, March 26.-At the Palace Elysee
to-day, Baron de Mohrenheim, the Rus
sian ambassador here, formally pre-
sented President Carnot with the grand
Gordon of the Order of st. Andrew, the
imperial decoration which the Car, by
decree, recently conferred upon the
President of the French Republic as a
token. 1t is supposed, of the conclusion of
an offensive and defensive alliance en-
tered into between Russia and France as
all offset to the Driebund. The occasion
was marked by much display and cere-
mony, during which the Russian En-
bassador also presented on behalf of the
Car military honors to the Cabinet
Ministers and to number of prominent
State officials
The record-union., 1891-03-27
HEAVY JUDGMENT.

The California Bank Wins its Suit
Against H. f. Williams, ct al.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The case of
the Bank of California and William AL
word against Henry f. Williams, Maurice
Dore, Henry c. Hyde and Henry F. H.
A. Cobb, assignees in insolvency of
Henry f. Williams, and also against
John D. Fry, involving over S75O,000, was
terminated to-day by judgment being
rendered as prayed for.
The suit was to recover S77O, ,4S3 on four
promissory notes, and to foreclose a
mortgage on several valuable tracts of
land situated in different parts of this
city. 1t was tried before Judge Hunt
and the judgment is that William Alvord,
who is appointed a commissioner for that
purpose, shall sell said property, or as
much thereof as may be necessary, and
devote the proceeds to the payment of the
last-named sum to plaintiff, it being
found to be due from Williams to the
bank, and also to the payment of sos, $50
TO Maurice Dore, the same having also
been proved to be due from Williams.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
BANKING SYSTEM IN CHINA.
NO LIKELIHOOD OF AMERICAN
CAPITALISTS CONTROLLING IT.
A Member of the Chinese Legation
Says the scheme is Not Sanctioned
by His Government.
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN,

WAsHINGTo March 25.-The ,StG7.
says: The Chinese Legation has Just been
advised by the Consul at San Francisco,
that Chinese paper in that city pub
lished special telegram from Chicago,
to the effect that a duly accredited attache
of the Chinese Legation was there for the
purpose of interesting Chicago capitalists
in this great banking, railroad and tele-
graph scheme in which the Chinese are to
do all the giving and the Americans all
the making.
A Star reporter was told by one of the
attaches of the legation this afternoon
that this unknown was in all probability
no other than Tu Yen Ku, one of the
Secretaries, who recently resigned to go
back home.
The news of his arrival in San Fran
cisco on his way thither has not yet been
received here, and the presumption is
that he has stopped at Chicago and is be-
ing used to forward the scheme. This
belief is strengthened by the fact that he
was known to be in communication be-
fore he left this city with man who was
the original promoter, and presumably
the sole beneficiary of the scheme. The
members of the legation are extremely
wroth to think that they should in any
way be brought into support of scheme
that they have so often done their best to
explode.
''Mr. Tu is not representative of this
legation, nor has he any credentials
said one of the attaches to the reporter.
HE has resigned and surrendered all
connection with the Chinese Govern
ment. But it is easy to see who is at the
bottom of all this. Mr.. Tu can only
speak very few words of English, so L
do not see how he can interest any one
very much. He is simply being made a
tool of in order that some one else may
catch the suckers. 1t is certainly to be
hoped that none will get caught.
This scheme has not the sanction of
my Government at all. Years ago the
idea of making the concession involved
in it was abandoned, and has never been
revived. There are going to be no con-
cessions of value or otherwise to any one
for the purpose of organizing a national
banking system in China, together with
the control of all railroads and telegraph
lines in the country. The whole story is
false in every PARTICULAR
The record-union., 1891-03-27
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Vice-President Stubbs Interviewed OF
the Question.

Vice-President Stubbs Interviewed on
the Question.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Vice-Pres-
ident j. G. Stubbs of the Southern Pa
citic was interviewed to-day regarding
The proposed consolidation of the large
Eastern roads. He expressed the opinion
that there is no permanent solution of the
many difficulties which are continually
arising between the great railroad sys-
TENS of the country short Of consolida-
ton. The difficulties in the way of con-
solidation, which would be so in fact and
not IN name only, are very many. What
stands in the way are questions of the
legality of such combines and the diff
Guilty in obtaining the consent of all
stockholders of each road to combina-
ton. Other difficulties in the way of
unity of interests are the conditions under
which the different roads are bonded. In
some instances bonds have been issued
for three times the worth of the roads, in
others for much less, while on many
roads there are heavy mortgages at differ
ent rates of interest.
These are stumbling blocks to a con-
solidation, and there is one other which
is perhaps greater than all others-the
need of all companies in one section of
the country combining. If two or three
form combination, while the others are
left out, it is i case of tying their own
hands for the benefit of outsiders.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Special to the REconp-USros.


ROME, March: 26.--Archbishop Walsh
IS here in obedience to Il secret summons
from the Pope, VINO is anxious in the
present crisis to arrest the decline in
Catholic ascendancy in ireland, by form
ing united Catholic party in Ireland,
which shall proceed by reasonable
methods, but which shall discountenancc
Parnell. A pledge to this effect will be
offered the British Government in return
Tor the renewal of diplomatic relations.
N'cARTHYITEs AMUsE THE PEOPLE.
SLIGO, March 26.-The McCarthyites
furnished much amusement to the people
OF this town this evening. Parmou mado
speech in the afternoon. In the evening
a party OF McCarthyites obtained possess
sion OF portable fire-escape and wheeled
1t, amid chorus of cheers and wells.
through the principal streets to ParnelPs
hotel. Arrived there, they elevated it to
one OF the windows, greatly to the edit
cation OF the huge crowd. At last the no.
ice lnterfered and took the fire-escape
aWay
The record-union., 1891-03-27
The Late Minister Swift.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. = Mayor
Sanderson presided over meeting of
prominent citizens tonight to arrange for
the funeral of the late John F. Swift,
Minister to Japan. Mayor Sanderson,
Collector T. G. Phelps, j. G. Stump, w.
W. Morrow, Edward Curtis, j. F.
Houghton and r. P. Hammond were ap-
pointed Committee of Arrangements
$. K. Thornton, J. F. Sheehan, S. E.
Wright, j. M. Bassett, NJ. NJ. Estee, Paris
Kilburn and A. j. Booth were appointed
Committee on Resolutions. The re-
mains will be placed in the mortuary
chapel of Trinity Church after their ar
rival in this city from Japan.