Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
DR.. MAESER'S RETURN.
lie Gives On Assuring Account Of
Things in Old heIiCO.
TRIP IN THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION.
What tho Doctor Observed In the
Course OF His Travels. -Thc In
dian Scare at au End.

On Last evenings Rio Grand West.
cru train, says the Provo evening
D.spatoh OF Wednesday, Proyo's hon
oted citizen and stslwart In the cause
Of education, DR.. Carl g.. Msesor, re-
turned to his home, having completed
his first circuit in the interest OF the
Latter.day Saints schools. The vote-
ran Ia looking hale and hearty and
feeling as well M he looks, for his trip
has been a most pleasant and success
ful one, and with him when the chuse
OF education II progressing In the land
all else IL we'll,
DR.. M6eser Waited the two Church
schools ia Emery county, and the one
In Uintah, this Territory. He also
visited the Church schools in the Snow
Flake, saint Joseph and MsTicopz
counties In Ariz1na. While ut Mesa
city In the last named county he met
our old.time friend and fellow citizen Of
the Garden city, Henry Rogers, who Ia
feeling aud doing exceedingly well and
deslI0us OF being remembered TO his
many friends here. Mr.. Rogers IL first
Counselor 10 the President OF that stake
OF Zion.
Leaving Arizona the doctor entered
Mexico, going as far south n Juarez
IN chihuahua. lie found the Nor-
mon settlers aud all Others IN excel
lent spirlts with hopes renewed and
b0oyant, being assured OF bountoous
crops the coming season. For n long
period OF TWO or three seasons no
rain had fallen In that cOuntry,nnI the
great drought had caused much suffer
ing. Just two days before DR.. Mp.er
arrived, the long wished for rains fell,
no0ding the whole district. Now the
farmers are all blowing anu sowing
with greet cheer. Aided TO this ~
make them more happy amt cheerful IL
the fact thut at last they have secured
rom the Mexicaus permanent water
rights, which will make them iudepen-
dent for all time 10 come.
Another great cause for rejoicing In
that country Ia that the Indian scare II
over, and tho people ngnin ieol secure.
Readers will remember tde ravagus and
Expectations by the renegade Indians
there recently. These Indians had
broken away from the reservation In
Arizona Upon hearing OF the deuTe-
cations the Mexican government seu,
Hoops OF 800 men 10 protect the Nor
mon people aud Heiamnn Pratt WAS
appointed to aOt as guiue for them aud
10 locate them 10 tho hest possible al
vantage. Mr.. Pratt was up IN the
mountains Attending to ms dutios uu-
der this appointment whom Er. Maeaer
was there gui as consequence the
Two slauuch anu old time friends
liied tomeet. A most enjoyable AMI
pleasing reception was tenderei the
doctor, however, by Mi. PrStt's family
and Il was highly appreciated by him.
Al CorRliiiei he met tne advance
guard with captain aud Mexican
toldlers and was there informed that
me troops would reach the invaded
uslilcts In u lew days.
The people feeling cafe, the boupte
GUS rains, water rights secured, bright
prospects for rich crops and beautilu
sprngt!mc weather viii go W maxi
tnvm happy, hopeful anu thankful
when the Doctor WAS there the ilOweli
Rnd sreea were all In bloom And verduT,
everywhere. The first crop OF luceIn,
WIN re cut In the ilrst week IN Frbru.
aIy and they VIII cut six crops. III,
nIs' harvest will begin IN May OIL