davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
Notes From Gunnison.

Correspondence OF the DEsERrr SEws.l
Although Pioneer day July GAIN
was celebrated yesterday In religious
way al Gunnison, by visiting AMI ad.
dressing the Sunday school number.
ing over three hundred scholars, aud
ina general assembly with thauks.
giving unto God for his manifold
blessings to us since this arrival Of the
Pioneers In these valleys Ia ls47,
this morning 1.-THE a5thl ut dhybreak
tho booming Of cannon signifed that
all classes Of the people we re to have
celebration 10 honor Of Amorlca's
ext.ntlon into Mexican Territory, Rs
founded by the Pioneers. The large
platform wagons were adorned with
the red, white and blue for possession.
nj purposes. In Manli, this county, a
platform wagon was prepared 10 seat
iwenty.four young ladies, also "a
smaller ono with extended fsg staff
for tho stars anu stripts aud, lifted up
handsomely for the "Goddess OF Lib.
city"
have sJept two weeks In Manti;
the Temple city Of Sanpete valley,
which attract, 20 many visitors 10
worship In the Lords House. Xix
saws are daily az work cutting out the
800 stone steps which are soon 10 be
! put IN place Tor ascent TO this handsome
| 'reu,plo. These will be ton feet long
/ aud twelve inches Wide, with five
| inches raise. They are, for convent
anoe, saSn In slA aud four loet lenglhB.
/ A bout 1900 Olnis'ors, With poa,s snd
railinps all OF stone, arc being sawn
aui turned. All the steps, posts and
hanlslers ~ be prepared by machinery
but tho panel work has NECESSARILY to
be- prepared by hand. The terrace work
VIII soon he unlcf way, aud when
adorned with tvurgteens, shruha,
flowers and pllnts, will add to the
beauty Of the Lords house IN the tops
" the mountains, About $500 600 will
complete the surroundings o. this noble
structure, which ocrtainly T. credit 10
Sgupelo aud surrounding country,
Mantl city is on the up grade In the
line Of improvements, with several
hrick structure. futile 4 Sons are
erecting a brick block OF three stores
and two stories high, with iron ami
plate glass front, with u large hall up
stairs. This will he the iirst iron front
in Mant.
Bishop &. A. Madsen celebrated bis
seventeen birthday on Saturday, the
2si, surrounded by his numerous
friends. Last evening the slugrfs OF
Gunnison favored the Bishop aud his
family with sweet strains NJ mui,.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
GuNNIsoE, Utah, July 26th, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
zion'. Henent RnlIdIng Soeleiy.

A. meeting Of Zion's Benefit
Building Society last night, the follow
ing propositions were con.idcToi:
"Do you favor borrower. giving Xix
months notice In which topay OIL their
lunnt?"
DO you favor an Increase Of the rate
Of interest ON loans"
"Do you fnvor the dir, cton borrow.
ing money aud securing the payment
Of the same with the societies tecuri.
tiCt2n
The society has about S2G3, 900 loaned
out aud the demand for money con-
tlnues undated. In order 10 meet the
demand II has boon suggested that the
society borrow money ON its securities
aud loan TO members, as II IL thought
II can he had for q or ! per cent, while
the established rate Of the association
In 5 per cent, ana It IL also proposed to
give the directors power to make the
rate up 10 o peg cent. whom deemed
advisable.
re there was not two.thirds Of the
stock Represented last night, the meet
ing adjourned I'LL August is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
"TREE TEA"
Tree, shrnh or Rnsh.

Tree, Shrub or Bush,
as NONE OTHER Is GENUINE. THIS
tea having been imported by Ms Tor Il
number of years, ana so well and ia
Vorably known, has never yet been
cqunllcd rs regards uniformity OF
quality aud unsurpassed In flavor;
therefore whcnpurchasing the brand,
be sure that some spurious Imitation
Is not handed 20 you.
SIEGERIED { BRANDESSIElN,
BAN FRANCISCO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
Rich offered the following;

Resolved, That tho committee on
prisons DO Instructed to investigate tho
city jail, IT. facilities, accommodations,
ulc,, and report 10 the Council the adylsa.
bility Of building OF new Jail.
Adopted.
WILL NOT CONFIRM
The committee on police reported
adversely ON the appointment OF John
j. GLEASON ~ Liberty Park policeman,
Adopted.
FLAT MATTERS.
Mr.. Rich olIere6the following, which
vas adopted.
Resolved That tho book OF plats md
abstract. ~ city lands. now tho property
NJ salt Lake CITY, be placed In the custody
81 the my Engineer, who shall DO held
re'ponsible therefor.
THE INSPECTOR NUISANCE.
Mr. Rich then offered the follow.
Ingi
Resolved, That the City Attorney be In.
.liucied To draw up an ordinance abOhsh-
!us section q Of an ordinance creating tho
board Of Public Works,
Section reads
The Board of Public Works shall havo
authority In employ competent Inspectors
upon all works under us charge, to
supervise the same, and shall keep an
accurate accounted expenditure Incurred
~ such supervision, and cause tho Same
7" De charged to such works aud paid out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

"Mrs. +. S. Richards, Salt Lake
City; Mrs T.. u. Richards, Ogden;
Me. Eiects Bullock, Provo; MH.
GEORGE W. Thatcher, LoRan; -
salt Lake C.ty; Mis- May Preston, Geo
Rotary, Snlt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

tefest in the Worlds Fair to DO what
he can 10 promote the work in hand.
at Ia not the purpose Of the COM
mission 10 purchare exhibits. a lew
eases have ioeu reported whore indt-
viduals have insisted that agents
should pay Tor exhiblis. This u
the caso more with she h0fticul.
iuml department than any " the
other. An agent recently, aitor
looking through community,
found some fruit which be- de-
tired to secure sumplc Of, but the
owner positively refused 10 allow the
agent 10 have the iruit uule-a he p,id
Tor 10, aud a. tht FptUimtus were very
Hue the agent putcha.ei them. Under
the rults " the e2pUsiti9n the name Of
tnc grower or producer ~ all such cH-
hihit- must be given. Yet n Ia hardly
proper 10 give IA gfOwcr's pane under
such Citcum iiar,es, because he ~ not
entitled to any credit Tor the eyh iuit.
"Evefyonr should take enough per.
sonAl pride No. tucl matters 10 willingly
conifi tut- Exhibits.
trhc Utah Wufld's II lr commission
has issued rHll u lumber men lnd
building material iealprs 10 contribute
committing Tor thc Utah building. TIE
Architects have offered to prepare
special designs Tor anyone Wishing 10
prepare anything. FOR the bn ldirg-
door, Jewel posi-, atnirgayr, grill
w0fh, stained glass windows, moaain
uitTy, galvanized iron work, etc. II i'
thr intention oil tie CommisriOnt0 give
the contributors the benefit Of their
contribution ~ an advertisement as
far as possible.
LADY AiANAGERs.
"Mrs. +. $. Richards, Salt Lake
| City; Mrs. 4. u. Richards, Ogdcu;
Me-. Eiectg Bullock, Provo; Mm.
GEORGE W. Thatcher, LoRan; ----
salt Lake C.ty; Mis- May Preston, Gee.
Rotary, Snit Lake City.
GRNrnAL surEmSTFNDESIs
"rhomas Judd, for southern Utah. ST.
George.
CHiEfs OF DEPARTMENT FOR UTAH.
J. W. SAnborn, agriculture, Logan;
- mines and tuiuing, - Don
Mcguire, ethuoloRy, Ogden; j. +.
Millspaugh, educational, salt Lake
City; W. II. Rowe, manufacture,
Salt Lake CITY; George NJ. o,tlnger,
ART, Salt Lake City.
SPECIAL AGENTs.
az. :. Richmon, department Of AZ.
rlcu ,turc, Logan; T.. w. Mcdaniel,
department ei ethnoiogy, Ogden; J HI.
Cfeckwcn, official photographer, Sail
Lake City"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
ELEVEN DEATHS.
Ihe bohemia Brings Another Cholera
Freight to New York.

ihe bohemia Brings Another Cholera
Freight to New York.
New YORK, Sept 16-Eleven more vic
tins are added to the long list of those
who have died of cnolera betwean Ham
burg aud New York.
This is the story Of the steamship Bohe-
mia which reached New York last night.
Her coming had bsen dreaded as much
rs the coming OF the Scandia. She left
Hamburg at the time when the pest was
at its worst, and her 6sl steerage passen-
gers gathered from the Infected regions
of Germany aud Russia were confidentl y
expected to bring the cholera with them.
The Bohemia sailed from Hamburg on
Sept and was due yesterday morning.
Four of the passengers were removed
to Swinburne Island this morning, suffer
ing with cholera. and ten cabin passen-
gers, besides crew Of seventy-ssven
aboard the Bohemia.
The passengers and officers tell harrow
ing stories OF the suffering endured by
the cholera victims OH the trip over. The
disease appeared when the vessel was two
days out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

the idea of awakening deeper interest
from Newport aud other parts Of the
State.
A very fine program was carried ont.
most prominent members and workers of
best Of talent, including Mrs. Jennie Bar
ney, the assistant postmistress of this
town. Music was furnished by the War
rem orchestra. They all enjoyed very
pleasant time and returned home at an
early hour this morning
Netop Council, No. z, u. A. M. met
last evening in G.. A. X. Hall. There was
good attendance. One member was
voted in aud one application received. A
lively time was had while they were ar
ranging matters for next Monday night,
when they will 20 to Elmwood 10 attend
the institution OF lodge there.
as they are To exemplify the third de-
gree, and some of the officers will be in
Washington at that time IL took ex-
ira time TO make the necessary arrange
ments. Tonight "A delegation from this
Council will join the State Council Of
Massachusetts, and members of other
councils, and 20 To Fall River TO iusti-
tute "a council there. They will 90 on the
steamer Wave, aud will leave at q II. NJ.
from the east side.
"A number of prominent citizens, in
Guiding members of the General Assem-
bly,. have joined the Governor aud fish
commissioners In their annual visit TO the
oyster grounds down the bay.
One lodger at the Central station last
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
NEWS OF The CHOLERA
Only Immigrants Now on the Sea
Can be Landed Here.
THE SITUATION AT NEW YORK.
Bishop Harkins Offers Site and buildings
for n Hospital mt Newport-Norman-
MIA Passengers VIII be Landed To-
Day-5, 900 Immigrants on the Way.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Quarantine lines
were frightened all around yesterday. The
Board of Health held two meetings and
adopted stringent rules for the guidance
OF their doctors and their watchm on who
are on duty where there have been cases
OF cholera. The officials have taken into
consideration every possible avenue
through which the disease might escape
from rs present confines. and have guard
ed them all as they have not been guarded
before To day the city Is probably safer
than 1t has been any day since Sept. g..
when the first death from cholera oc-
Cured.
Another isolated case was added TO the
record. The victim was woman, Mary
Connerty. 10 years old. of 692 Second ave-
nue., who was removed Immediately to
the reception hospital.
The city is becoming cleaner every day.
The police are instructed 10 enforce clean
illness everywhere, and they are doing it,
The health board is. making strenuous
efforts to ascertain in what manner the
disease reached the city. Since Wednes-
day afternoon two inspectors have been
at work night and day tracing the goings
and comings for ten days back of the
persons who have been attacked by the
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
SHOCKING sAvAGRY.
| A Babe Put Out I'm the street without
| Food or Clothing.

A Babe Put Out I'm the street without
Food or Clothing.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6-Agents Dietz and
Schuyler of the Society for the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty to Children. while walk
ing through an alley in tho rear OF ll3
Chrystie street, yesterday. found baby
gil two years old. in per-
fctly nude condition, sleeping as
sound on the dirty paving
stones, as If it rested on the softest Of
downy beds The child was perfectly
we'll and healthy. The flesh was worn off
in the first joints Of the fingers of both
hands and off both knee caps, caused by
its crawling around on the hard paving
stones The agents learned that the baby
had for two weeks slept in the alley or
the yard. where it was found, in the rain
and wind.
1t had nothing to eat but the garbage 1t
found or the pieces of bread thrown to 1t
out OF a window by neighbors
The mother, a Mrs Shaw, was taken i'll
two weeks ago and went to Mount Senai for
treatment, leaving tue child in care of her
sister. The latter refused to care for the
child, and put it out Of doors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Mob Law In Belgium.

BRUSSELS, Sept 16-Some time ago n
strike was inaugurated in one of the
match factories ut Gram mont, a town in
East Flanders. twenty-five miles south
east of Ghent, and in "a short time the
hands in every match factory Joined the
strikers
They found that they stood little il any
chance to success, and to-day the strikers
gathered about the factory and acted in a
rotous manner The police were sum
moned to disperse them, but were
driven back by shower of
stones. The conflict continued for
several hours with TIE advantage
on the side of the rioters The mob gained
courage aud it was feared that it would
proceed to the factories. The military
was summoned to restore order and had
little difficulty in driving the rioters away.
Several OF the mon and number of the
police were seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The superintendent Of schools: the Hon.
George n. Bliss. has commenced his visits
to the evenings schools as well as the day
present and probably will the whole year.
Some Of the schools are crowded aud
some are not very full, as some OF the
boys think IL Is too pleasant weather TO
attend school, and others are running
away. which makes it very unpleasant
and hard for the teachers. The truant
officer has his eye on some OF them.
Royal Arcanum OF this town aud also
from PROVIDENCE went TO Warren last
evening To visit the lodge there which Is
not In a very fourishing condition as
many have withdrawn. They went with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Offer of Quarantine Quarters.

NEWPORT, Sept. 16.-The Old Colony
Railroad Company, through its represen-
tatives, has offered the Fall River line
authorities its ferry house near the river
as pest house in case OF n cholera epide-
mic. Notice TO vacate has already been
served on the present tenants.
President Choale said that while he did
not apprehend any immediate danger,
he thought that every possible precaution
should be taken, and stated that the north
shed on Pier would be fitted for the ac-
commodation of patients. II the authori-
ties desire, the Old Colony further agreed
TO pay the expenses of physicians on the
boats on the line, until the disease has
been stamped out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
THE GRAND ARMY.
Advance Notes of the Gteat Encampment
Next Week.

Advance Notes of the Gteat Encampment
Next Week.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The national
encampment, g. A. r., which convenes
here next week consists of about 1000
delegates. The encampment will hold IL s
session in Albaugh's Orsra House. and
will probably extend over four days.
So far as known, the legislative mat
ters TO be considered are not OF unusual
interest or Importance. The negro ques-
tion. which occupied SO much time OF the
encampment at Detroit last year, may
come up again, but prominent members
of the body do not expect It.
The principal matter or interest to be
decided by the encampment will be the
location Of the next grand encampment.
IL is believed that Indianapolis Is the
favored city.
Among the many unusual features
which will mark the encampment will be
the reunion OF the three-months' men.
The committee In charge have decided to
invite with them the war correspondents,
including Whitelaw Reid The three
months men will meet the Eighth Army
Corps. Campfires. at which the speakers
will be chapiains Of the army, To continue
unusual feature.
The advance guard of visitors to the
encampment put in an appearance Wed
nesday. They were from Lawrence,
Mass
Frank r. Blair Post Of Louisville proba-
bly, will be the first G.. A. X organization
TO reach Washington in body. They
will come tomorrow morning. On the
roster of this ipost is the name ot Capt
William Jack Haynes, aged los years,
who is n veteran OF the war OF 1912, 1s4s
and 1861.
The President was to have occupied n
prominent part in the program of the
encampment, but he viii necessarily be
absent.
lie was to have formally received the
g. A. r.. to have attended the pension
Office services and to have accorded re-
ception 70 the veterans at the White
II H,use. Even now the White House is
being elaDorateiy decorated for the pur-
pose in the hope that Mrs. Harrison's
lamentable illness may make such turn
for the better as will permit the Presi-
dent to come here 4 he e.. A. X com
mittee of arrangements have taken no
action looking TO iilling his place as orator
or otherwise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
MORE NEW CASES.
The Disease Evidently Spreading In the
City of New York.

The Disease Evidently Spreading In the
City of New York.
New YORK, Sept. 16-A bulletin was is
sued by the health department this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. saying that the only sus-
picious case of il lness reported since yes
terday is that OF Ed ward Hoppe, of 1,625
Madison avenue. He died yesterday aud
his case is being investigated.
AT the Office of the health board, this
morning, it was stated that the doctors
had agreed that Mrs. Charlotte Brek.
about whose case there had been some
doubt, died of cholera.
This morning DR.. Edison confirmed the
report that case of cholera had been
discovered among the convicts on Black
wells Island.
LATER-Another case of cholera is re-
ported in New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

We study constantly to keep in stock every style
OF Horse Bout that has any merit We State
Agents for j. O'Kanc's California Horse Boots and
the Wolverine Brand. made by Floyd a Foster Of
Detroit who are the largest makers In the world
IL would be entirely improbable that you could
think OF anything usefal or ornamental which we
do not carry In stock IA the Turf Goods Line
That's one OF our specialtles. More about the
others later. The Il. W. ROUNDS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

HAMBURG, Sept. l6-Autumnal weather
set In yesterday, and the heat has been
relieved by light winds aud falling
thermometer. There have been 6gs fresh
cases yesterday, 900 deaths, 33l burials
In the cholera hospitals and barracks the
number OF patients has fallen TO I 300, the
lowest number Of the last sixteen days.
Two-thirds Of the patients are women
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Forecast for
New England: Fair; south to west
winds; warmer in northern Vermont;
for eastern New York; Fair south, to
west winds; slightly warmer In northern
portion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

Soon after o'clock yesterday afternoon
n young man named Harry Rogers, living
at 80 Congress avenue, went into an open
lot opposite his house to secure his horse,
which was feeding. The horse was rather
frisky and kicked him on the lett arm,
breaking IL in three places. Dr. Chese-
boro attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Their Landing Delayed.

FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 16.-About 100 OF
the Normannia's passengers refused to
embark on the Cepheus this morning.
They were placed on board the Ripple an
hour after the others left aud started for
Babylon under military escort.
IL was learned at $3.50 that the Cepheus
had run aground off Oak Island on her
trip TO Hoboken, but that she was in no
danger. This will delay the landing of
the passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
RHODE ISLAND NOT SLEEPING.

Several Towns are Taking Active Measures
to Keep Out Cholera.
Secretary Fisher of the State Board Of
Health has received communications
from Bristol, Newport, Pawtucket, War
rem, Woonsocket. North Kingston, Ports
mouth, Lincoln and Johnston, to the
effect that active measures are being
taken toward warding Off possible in-
PRODUCTION Of cholera. These measures
are mainly in the line of removing nuis-
ances dangerous to health. Reports have
also come from several places that the
matter would be considered at the next
meeting OF the town council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

they will witness the parade of the Naval
Veterans. The party consists OF Past De-
partment Commanders Charles Z. Gray,
Benjam ii. Child, Past Junior VICE
Conn mander George NJ. Turner and
family, Henry &. Luther OF the Nationai
Council of Administration George, Is.
Mills, A. ID. c., and Comrade Theodore
w. Foster of Slocum Post, No. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Dixey Arrested.

New YORK. Sept. 16.-Assistant Super
intendent Stocking of Mr.. Gerry's So
ciety obtained from Justice White yes
terday n warrant for the arrest OF Henry
i. Dixey for allowing his l3-year-old son
TO sing and dance on the stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
A oulet DAY At Gray Gables.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 16.-Yes-
terday was very quiet day at Gray
Gables. The ex- President enjoyed 1t by
a sail down the bay, his private secretary,
Mr.. O'Brien, taking advantage OF the day
to pay visit to his parents in Abingdon.
There were no callers, something quite
unusual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Indemnity for a Missionary.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 16.-The Porto,
through the American legation, has Of
fered Missionary Bartlett, whose house
was set on fire by fanatics, f6o0) indem-
nifty. The legation has replied that $30)
will cover the damage. The incident has
therefore been closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

What Cheer Grocery and Tea Emporium.
Now is the season OF good living. and house.
keepers. especi ally those who have just returned
from the country, are invited to call and inspect
our stock of Groceries. Fruit confec ionery Canned
Goods, etc. We always have some extra bar ga n s
and the prudent bay will lnd our store. prices
and quality considered, q superior place TO trade.
ALDRICH e. ALEXANDER,
% and Ga weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

TEHERAN, Sept. 16.-The deaths from
cholera In this city between Sept. 6 and
Sept. III were 1886 In the Shah's camp
at Sultaneeyah, $50 miles northwest of
Ieheran. in the province of akAjemee,
there have been 13D deaths from cholera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
In Holland.

ANTWERP, Sept 16.-Two children and
n sailor died Wednesday Of cholera. and
two persons sick with the disease were
taken to the hospitals. The authorities
are accused of no. taking proper precau-
tions for the suppression OF the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Moro Deaths at Hayre.

HAvRE, Sept. 16-There is but little
change in the cholera situation, except a
decline in the number OF deaths. Thir-
teen new cases were reported here
Wednesday, against eleven new cases and
seven deaths on Tuesday.
CONTINUED ON PAGES > AND z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

The advance skirmish line of soldiers
who are bound for Wsshinnton, ID. c.,
left his city on the Colonial tram at i0:lO
Il. NJ. Thursday. They will visit the bat
tlefie OF Gettysburg to-day, and from
thence will prcnssd to Baltimore where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

mnsaachusetts Asp,rants for Congress
Boston, Sept. 16.-Congressionai nom'-
nations In this state were made yester-
day as follows: First district, kepuoh-
can. A. B. Wright of Northampton;
fourth district, Democratic, f. 5. Cool
idge, Ashburnham.