davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

auditors. In one case, when the reader
had quoted the death-rato Of San j 90
as being twenty-thfeo IN the thausani,
a hot.hoaded physician from San J0se
insisted thar II DC cut to ten OF fifteen
Ia the Thousand.
Il. A. Niei, ID. V. S., read the last
paref OF the session. IL was entitled
veterinary Surgery and Its Relation
10 the Public HEALTH" He spoke oi
the prevention e diseases by caring
for the food.givin< animals.
Tue various papers read ~ The session
were discussed until late hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
T0 SUNDAY Srh0nl Morknrs.
General superiutendoney OF sunda
Schools.

The children Identified with the
Sunday schools OF tue Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints having
donated Of their means 10 assist In
building the salt Lake Temple, anu
they having expres-ed n desire 10 visit
tho Temple ut It's dedication, the Fire.
Presidency ufthe Church have kindly
set apart Friday aud Saturday. April
2lst anu 22nd, for the sunday schools
to visit the sacred edihce ana he
present at suitable services 10 be-
held therein. An invitation II hereby
extended to all children now enrolled
IN the Sunday schools Of Zion under 10
years Of age. This invitation IL
especially extended 10 the children OF
the primary clRsses and those Of tho
first and second intermediate grades.
Arrangements will be made with tho
railways to convey the schools 10 aud
from Bait Lake CITY ut greatly re-
duced rates, OF which due notice has
been or will be given, a. also the arrival
and departure Of trains and the time
when the various schools are expected
to represent. IL Is especially requested
Of tho superintendents ot the various
schools that they appoint suitable
persons 10 escort the children TO aud
from their homes, 20 that none shall be
lost. and 10 guard against acciuent.
Tickets Of admission TO the Temple
will bs Issued 10 the children IN the
large Tabernacle IN Salt Lake City on
ths day they visit the Temple,
but each child must bo iden.
titled by his or her teacher,
or some responsible psraon, Ms being
an enrolled member In the Sunday
school before ticket OF admission
will be Issued. These regulations are
intended TO bupersode al previous sug-
gestlons and advice given concerning
this event; and 20 10 hoped that the
superirt ndeuls and tetchcrsw. u exert
themselves IN carry ing out the Epirit
ana intent OF tho / s,rucllons here
given.
GroRuR q, CANNON,
GEORGE dupDhkD,
ions MORGAN,
General auporlutenutncy Sunday
School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
WITHIN OUR GATES


Mira. ]. G. Llddle, who hai'a from
Sahnh, ~ among ~ fOr t.' Time bciug
aud has quarters Mt toe Cullen.
-
Frank ]. Cannon, editor aud plli,i'
clan VI Ogden particularly bat Utah
generally, dropped IN Tor o. short time
this morning.
A good deal Of royalty came no upon
az today, party from France, hcaded
10y Prince Roland Napoleon Bona.
uafto and contalnirr several dis.
tingulshed names, beius registered at
the knutatord. =.
A. u. Patton, WAC has held several
important stations iu I'd don anu
stands high there with ur without any
official designation, dropped down on
US today AMI, as was prOpvbmadu MIN
self At home.
-
Mike sullivan, who has been n
member Of the police force " TINS city
for the past three years hls rusiguo 4,
and viii leave tomorrow if thicta o.,
where no has accepted rH t'HU uuirr
CAPT. Bonhelc. Miie be- a good Icor
ard q popular fellow VINO uu.. & 80 DO
well Ia tue World'a ka.T burg.
-
G. w. Cuuldock, who wua hero be-
fore many Of those who Will See hiu.
act this time were born, Waa met Oh
the street today, n be was holding
alone with numerous packages iu hand
AMI the Inevitable clguf 900 DIE mouth.
lie withstsuds the rava NJ limo rN-
opllcnty. Here his NIughigr died
several year. ago, nnd accompanied by
his o. hor self, T.. Mnr1etts uc never
ialIs 10 pay visit 10 hor gave when
MN cuuLn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
Shoes.

Ladies' Hii Pat. Tip Shoe, sl.7j.
A lot Chillrous Shoes, odds and ends,
hall regular price.
joe., Zoe. and sl.0O Reduction on our
Mons Shoes.
Splendid value in Mems Working Shirts
Doc, Doc. and 7jc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

United giatca of America 10 William
NlurrnU part Hl rctunns No,
t0Nlthlr NORTH. Tan. q wcAf,..s,......,.....
Mary NnUlU-.Y 90 liouit min
SIMON. 90 uU. pans no lot &, block
~. plat D., city ttsss......,..... 90
nculaGm amnus 90 3D. 90 Mary o..
WuultHgy, pass No Tot I, block 10,
john p. bloomfield tH ~, y scott,
lot BOO Gr.t Darlington addition. Og
". 4. Wykur co. IHHu a. luHCh, lots
and 10 NN.. IHlu lpta and o,
block D. Ken .U..uu.s........ ........ %
WIN 90 rfum.r IH rot, ~, Hcmu,
lots iu Huga . tU.rIll addition. POO 10
Frank l5. tonH u. 80. fl hhtndir wal.
nlm.. Ib.- n block II, Garden
Nlty ndIludu,,s,,... ..,,,..,.,..... 90
W ~ Uuaf 600 j. 70 Hunt, lot M,
block a,, kinney 1uurlHy'b sub
ulNlHlnN..sss... ..a.s ssssft.,,ss.. 10
JlnoR iluut tu IlHUr BE- Vance, lot
n, blUc 80, LunuY oouuAys
HuIuiF |IuI. .....a.ts ssssss,s.ssa.. illl on
Robert o. uHd.uu rt lA, Co. John ".
Ward, par, uf block Q, plat q, city 100 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
COMM Z RCIAL.


zranf0rs Eief 90 fs aroe Of me c0iuiiy ~.
corier 81 SHf i.' l0uufB since . pM.
U.fHtiuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

A number OF orders were made In
the Probate court this afternoon by
Judge Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

The officers ana toachers OF the
Twentieth ward sunday school and
ali pupils under sixteen years OF ago
are Invited 10 attend tho dedication
services at tie Temple on Friday
morning, tho 2lst inst. Thoy VIII leave
tho ward meeting house ON the street
cars at 1850 ann. sharp.
WILLIAM SALMON,
superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
Wash Goods.

uChock Glnghn, 81
Extra Heavy Choviot, Zoe.
Extra Heavy Outings, $50.
Elmo Baby Flannel, l2sc. aud 1885
1000 Hoinuunt Of 2lc. Satpous, 10 close
out At zoe.
A superb line Of Wool Chnllos, nowlust
To see them go quick wen Say 3D..
200 pieces Chorron sui,iug lwiUs, only
5e. por yard.
Fine rich sa,ocns, lGlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
Sunday School Notices.

The Sunday school children OF the
Twonty.tr5t ward, under 10 years OF
age, are requested 10 meet with their
toachers, at the ward meeting house, at
$50 q. M. tomorrow.
JAMES MAXWELL,
IHuH. hOlNTYLE,
Asslatant uperintendents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
Ladies' Jackets.
a Big Limo of Ladies' Jackets aur
Rcciors ,nlacki 90 close
out ut those wonlor-
IA reductions,
Waists.

ladies' Plated Waist, pc,
Ladies' Plated Waist, with rune, jOa
Ladies' Fancy whis', light colors, worth
sl.9i, f9r 7jc.
A Suit OF Clothes for your boy for SLID
A Waist Tor yonr boy, DC.
4 pair Pants, DE.
Ladies' Haudkerchiefs, @ f,r o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

Every Department in our vast establish
ment is now full of New Goods. No
matter what kind of Il purchase you may
wish to make. If You come to us we will
save you money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

The toaohors together with all tho
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Tampering With Letters.

The recently appointed postmaster at
Aqua Caliente Springs. in Sonoma County.
John Austin, has been arrested upon a
charge made against him by Postofiee
Inspector Irwin of tampering with the
mails, and he is now in United States
Marshal Longs custody.
The whole matter grew out of a diff
Guilty, says he, that he had with Morris
over an account of 50 cents. due upon an
express package, with which he aceommn-
dated Morris. Morris assaulted him when
subsequently, asked to settle, and both
were fined In consequence S25. Austin
says also that he let Morris have credit at
his little store TO the amount OF $50, which
the latter has not paid. and that Morris is
now aiding ais friend Cady to get the
pOStoffice away from him.
Austin has a wife and three children
and lived In this city for twenty-four
years.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
SURPRISED HIM.
How Blum of Portland
Was Welcomed.
Comes Here on a Visit and Is Ar
rested on 8 Fourth Indictment
for Smuggling.

1t was more than Nat Blum of Port
land, Or. bargained for, when, after leaV-
ing the train and boarding the ferry-bOat
Piedmont at Oakland Yesterday morning,
he found himself in the custody of Deputy
United States Marshal S. P. Monckt0n.
Mr.. Blum was just on his way TO this
city for a two weeks visit. that might
have combined pleasure and business had
not the Federal authorities interfered, and
before leaving Portland he had caused to
be inserted a office in the Oregonian an
nouncing his departure and stating that he
would return in two weeks.
But MIR. Blum is under several indict-
ments by the United States Grand Jury at
Portland, and only erioys his liberty be-
cause he and his friends have given bonds
to the amount of $4,000. He did not con-
suit the proper persons when he started
on his California visit, and was doubtless
ignorant of the legal requirement that he
stay within the jurisdiction of that dis
trict. At any rate it was quite surprise
to him when lie was taken into the arms of
the law
The ostensible cause for his arrest was
telegram from the Marshal OF Oregon to
have him stopped. but Mr.. Blum has an
explanation. Altogether four indictments
were found against him, but warrants
were served at Portland for only three of
L.
the Tammany Club at Portland. so he
says, an organization which is about 900
strong, and he has waged hard fight
against United States District Attorney
Murphy up there. Now he thinks Mr..
Murphy is getting back at him by ordering
his arrest on the fourth warrant for the
purnose OF annoying him.
And it was an annoyance of the n OSt
veIatious kind to Mr.. Blum, who is worth
some money and IS one Of the owners of
the steamer Haytisa Republic which has
been tied up by the authorities at Portland
Tor smuggling opium ana Chinese from
British Columbia. Mr. Blum is worth a
considerable sum OF money, il is reported,
and 10 be put to such trouble as lie was all
yesterday afternoon and until late at night
to secure bail was by ne means pleasant 20
him. Commissioner HeacGcs fixed his bail
at $1,000, which he had not succeeded in
Obtaining when last heard from.
There were fifteen other persons besides
Mr.. Blum indicted al Portland, and libel
was flied against the steamer with view
to her forfeiture. The owners of the
steamers were known as William Dunbar
and Nat Blum. ana it was currently
charged that their smuggling operations
were Oh q large scale. Mr. Blum feels
quite hopeful of the outcome of the cases
against him and the steamer, aud boasts
that as he has succeeded in beating the
Government on nine counts against the
vessel the one remaining may not be a
difficult matter to overcome.
His arrest was aided considerably by
Chinese Inspector Moves, who knew him.
United States District Attorney Garter
stated late in the afternoon that Mr.
Blum's arrest was made on the fourth
indictment against him.
This indictment charges him with con-
spring with NJ. Caro- and NJ. kearuey to
defraud the revenues of the country by
smuggling opium and Chinese.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

half. after which guests will be shown
through the building.
In the evening there will be grand bal
at the Mechanics Pavilion, aud on Sun
day, September 10. there Will be a concert
at Golden Gate Park, dedicated to the
Nativs Sons, by the Park band.
At the meeting OF the committee of ar
rsngements held last night it developed
that all the preliminaries were we'll in
hand, the different parlOrs having adopted
uniforms and badges for the occasion.
On Friday evening another parade Will
be held prior 10 the departure of the PAL
lors, which will go TO Naps on that even
ing. The parade will form at o'clock
and start prom pity at 1880 from the juno
ton of Golden Gate avenue and Taylor
street, down Market to kearny, to Bush,
to Montgomery. to Market, aud thence 70
the ferry.
Visiting guests. members OF the press
and all others will be well cared for on the
day and night of the dedication of Mission
ParlOr Hall. and all the paTlors are co-ope-
rating heartily in the work OF bringing the
affair to brilliant conclusion.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

San Francisco grow from the village
of tents and adobe houses in 1847 TO the
metropolis of the Pacific Coast in 1898.
Deceased was a native of Sweden. He
came To this country in 1S45 and landed in
New York, where he enlisted in the Ste
vsnsen regiment. At the time of his death
lie was IA years of age.
Mr.. Enge lberg was a member of the So
ciety of California Pioneers. Mexican War
Veterans, Odd Fellows and many other
fraternal societies. He leaves son, who
is Il member of the firm of Tillmann, Ben
del Il Co.. and a daughter, who is the wife
of George Helm. His wife died fifteen
years ago.
lie enjoyed good health until about six
months ago, but his death was not unex-
pected. The Immediate cause was heart
disease.
He will be buried under the auspices OF
the Pioneers from Pioneer Hall tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
NORTH END ENDEAVORS.
Efforts of Its Citizens to Promote
Their Welfare

At last nights meeting of the Golden
Gate Valley Improvement Club the need
of having sidewalks provided for the ac-
comROdstiOn of the children attend ne the
Sherman Primary School on Union and
Franklin streets was brought uD. 1t wss
decided that request should be made
upon the Board of Supervisors to lay tenn
pOrsTy walks in season for the approach
ing winter months on Union street in the
locality mentioned.
The committee will walt On the Super
visOrs TO urge theinccessity of building the
extension 10 the FTaRklin-street sewer
promised last year by the board. For sew
eral blocks the savage flows upon the
open street and upon private lands.
G. c. Burr. n large holder of some of the
property thus damaged, proposes TO notify
the Board Of Supervisors 10 abate the
nuisance by removing the wooden box
that is carrying the sewage on his land. If
his request is not complied with he will
hold the city responsible and bring action
for damages. Ii was stated that the
Franklln-street sewer must DO continued
to connect with the Lombard-street brick
system,
The morning call., 1893-09-06
THE DIVE ORDINANCE.
Liquor Now Served but Not Sold in
the Bella Union.


Chief Crowley's opinion that the dive
keepers would find ways and means
of working around the provisions of the
dive ordinance has been quickly borne
out. Ned Foster of the Bella Union
Thester was notified in accordance with
the resolution of the Police Commissioners
to stop selling liquor. On Monday night
Foster declared that he would strictly
obey TIE law. pending an appeal to the
Supreme Court against the decision Of
Judge Murphy.
Last night the two bars upstairs, which
are part of the theater, were closed, but
that did not prevent patrons from getting
all the liquor they wanted from the bar in
the saloon downstairs. Any ons who
wanted drink Signitied his desire to one
of the walters, who, for favor'S sake, did
not wear their white aprons, and IL was
brought to him from the bar downstairs.
1t was done openly.
Foster contends that he is not evading
the law. The bar downstairs is not, he
says, connected with the theater nor does
he have any control over it, as he has
rented it for some years. If his patrons
want drink. there is nothing in the dive
ordinance TO prevent il. lie has nothing
whatever to do with it, Women are not
employed in the theater 10 serve liQuOr
nor is liquor sold in the theater.
The act says, where women are en-
plOyed and liquor is sold" Ii does not
say where | quOr is served" and that is
one OF the defects in the ordinance which,
it seems. will be worked for all il is worth.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
BERKELEY.

BERKELEY-There has been some doubt
as to whether the University bOys~wOuld
enter the championship games with the
Olvmpics on October IA. ex-Field Captain
Henry having advised the step of fen;ering.
However, Field Captain Wonlsey en-
nounces that the University Athletic As
sOciation Will not enter with the Olympics,
and any students entering will do SO indi-
vidually, not officially. This step is neces-
sary, as so many of the best mon are
training upon the football field and canuOt
do track work. and also because, no fresh
man geld day having been held, the best
material for representation ont of 81 could
not be selected A freshman field day will
be held the latter part of November, in
the neiKhborhOnd of the time of the foot
ball game. Yesterday afternoon the first
playing of the season was done, '94s
eleven running that of '95 all over the
field, scoring twenty points in the first half
TO tile latteT's nUne.
Electric Lighting.
The contract for lighting the city has
been awarded to the san Francisco Elec-
trical Company. The Oakland Gas Light
COMPANY refused to bid, protesting that
th- requirement that the old city plant he
used would be a needless waste, as the old
Jenny system was much more expensive
10 operate than the later ones.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 70 at :52 A. NJ. yes
terday was for fire in the two-story frame
building, 1910 Harrison street, owned bs
Mrs. r. karchewil and occupied by A. O..
Kato as a dwelliDg-house. The loss is
estimated at $50 aud the fire Is supposed to
be of incendiary origin.
What led to the suspicion of incendiarism
was that about II o'clock the previous
night fire was discovered in the rear of
the house on the corner of Eleventh and
Harrison streets, about 100 feet away from
the other. The lower floor of this building
is unOccupied, and an old man living up-
stairs heard a noise in tho rear. He
looked out, and saw a fire creeping up the
rear wall of the house aud two men run
ming away. He promptly rushed down
stairs and extinguisheG the blaze. II is
thought that the same two men set fire to
both buildings.
The one-ssOry frame building S25b Mis-
sion street, owned and occupied by J..
Muller as a carpenter-shoD. was burned
shortly after o'clock last night. Muller 5
loss amounts to $500. The origin of tn
fire is unknown.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
LAW AND ORDER,
Judge Ross RoundIy Cheered at the
Mission.

The Anti-Chinese Law and Order
League Of the Thirty-fourth Assembly
District held a lively meeting at the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets last
night. w. j. O'BrieD, president of the
district, presided. Denis Kearney stated
that the Supreme Court of the United
States had heard arguments on the consti-
tutionality Of the State law under which
five Chinese we're arrested and taken out OF
the shot-tower, and that no doubt a de-
ciSiOn would be rendered inside of two
weeks He then stated that Judge Nc
kenna of the United States Circuit Court
had decided TO hear argument next Friday
on his right 10 issue warrants, and that he
hao also invited Judge Morrow of the
District Court 10 sit with him. kearney
concluded by eul0giZing Judge Ross.
whom he described as an upright. fearless
Judge no ruled the law as he understood
it fearless of frowns. At the conclusion
OF Mr.. Kearney's speech three cheers were
given for Judge Ross. Thirty-elght dele
gates were n0min at1d and elected to at
tend the anti Chinese convention to meet
in Metropolitan temple on the 14th.
4. Warfeld and Daniel Cronin also ad-
dressed the meeting.
Another meeting will be held tonight al
the corner of First and Howard streets.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
MISSION PARLOR'S NEW HALL
Preparations for the Celebration of
Native Sons Next SATURDAY..

Present indications all point to fine
display by the Native Sons of the Golden
West next Saturday afternoon. when the
parade attendant upon the dedicatory ex-
ercises OF Mission Parlor Hall takes place.
The celebration will be participated in
by Mission, Alcalde, Olympus and Precita
parlors and Alcalde Drill Corps, of San
Francisco and Observatory ParlOr of San
Jose. Several parlors Of Native Daugh-
ters have also sisnified their intention to
assist.
The general parade will start from Pio-
neer Hall AT 1890 p. NJ. aud will consist
OF three divisions, forming in the following
order:
First division-Platoon of police, band.
grand maTshals and aids, Alcalde Drill
Corps, Alcalde PaTlor.
Second division-Band, Observatory Par
lor, Precita Parlor.
Third division-Band. Mission Parlor.
Olympus ParlOr
The line of march will be from Fourth
and Market streets out Market to yalen-
ella, to Sixteenth, 10 Albion avenue, to
Mission Parlor Hall. The dedicatory ex-
ercises will occupy about an hour and a
The morning call., 1893-09-06
A PIONEER GONE.
Death of Emil Engelberg,
the Veteran.
He Came to California From New
York in IS47 With the Steven
son Regiment.

Another pioneer passed away yesterday
morning in the person of Emil A. Engel-
berg, at one time proprietor of tine we'll
known kearny-street restaurant bearing
his name Mr. Engelberg was widely
known. both as a pioneer and as a
business man of sterling worth. who had
done his full share to build up the city of
San Francisco.
Mr.. Engelberg came to this city in 1S47
with the historic Stevenson regiment.
and served under Colonel Stevenson
during the war with Mexico. He saw
The morning call., 1893-09-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The New Quarters to Be Opened on
October l.

The Free Library trustees met last
evening at the new City Hall and made
final arrangements for the removal Of the
books and furniture to the new quarters
assigned TO them in the McA.lister-stree t
wing.
Trustee Sawyer, on behalf of the build
ing committee, announced that the rooms
would be ready for occupancy by October
l. The work of whitening and painting is
nearly completed, and all that now re-
mains is the placing OF the necessary light
ing and heating apparatus in position aud
the laying of carpets. The shelving is
ready to be set up. and S soon "a the walls
are dry enough the work Will be COM
pleted. Ibe en- ire cost fer furnishing, re-
building, etc, will not exceed $4,000.
Mrs. Mary T. Cutter, librarian OF the
POtrerO Branch Library. No. 4. rendered
her resignation. which was accepted. 5.
5. McGlligan of Branch No. was granted
leave of absence for two months.
The following report was presented by
the treasurer, and was accepted and placed
on file: Balance on hand July II. 1898,
l3 4S5 90; disburse during Angus,
S371, 1856; balance on hand August 81,
SI55S5 20
The morning call., 1893-09-06
FEIGNED ILLNESS.
Stephen McDonogh's Scheme for
Breaking Jail.

Stephen McDonogh was an inmate of
the County Jail q few days ago and
feigned illness so successfully that he was
sent TO the City aud County Hospital.
His ssclusion in the prison was
caused by his tamperng with his neigh
bot'S goods. His Incarceration cast a
gloom ON his once gay Spirit. and he made
up his mind to breathe me air of freedom
once more.
So young Mr.. McDnnogh complained to
the keepers of the prison that he was feel
ing unwell, and the druggist gave him a
powder, whereupon bs was seized with
spasms. He declared that he had been
poisoned, and was sent to the hospital,
where he arrived at midnight on Mondav
The stomach-Dump WAS applied, and be was
dosed with res tOratiyes; but no one could
find any trace of poison about the man,
and he was sent back 10 the prison yester-
day morning. 1t is imposed that he
feigned illness, knowigg that he could
escape from the hospital with little diff
pultV
The morning call., 1893-09-06

silk stockings. two dozen colored silk
stockings. one dozen colored handker-
chiefs, six silk dresses. white dress
RED and black brocade dress, black silk
grenadine, three cloth dresses and twenty
five pairs OF gloves
Ihe police were unable to fEd the
precious trunk containing tie above
6nery.
Poor Old Moser.
To make his cup of bitterness overflow
entirely, c. E. Moser's wife has brought
suit against the old man for divorce on tile
ground of infidelty. BY his own testimony
he is convicted and the divorce is certain.
The couple were married in Ohio in 1S4S.