davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
! cry respectfully,


Accompanying this communication
Is long Inst Of the tracts OF land select
cd, which arc free from conf as 10
title, and are now the property OF tho
Territory for university purposes. Un.
der the law Of 1899 the university
mmissioners may now appraise ana
dispose OF these lands, The selection was
made at various dates, irOm January
81, 1872, to October s, 1878, and re-
ceived the approval OF the acting secru.
tary OF the Interior George Chandler,
ON March 8, as suited In tho commits.
siOner's letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
NOH TIE COPPER PLANT.
liF Grscl Places His 8li93nll on
tho Refinery COlira..
rnE TRUSTEES WILL slGS LATER.
Hinge, on S7O0O.-rorly-elshl Hours
Allowed to Raise the Cd,h-
Other Items.

The signature OF s. NJ. Gucn was
al Sed to the copper refinery c1u,tac.
at O'Clock LAT evening, ami a1 at as
hu IL c1ncerac tbs bargain is closed.
The c'il1ens' trustees Will plact tAuir
autographs to the document at their
J isurc, provided this dues not extend
over longer period than another Jay.
1t was the understanding lat oven.
ing that the trustees should 6..n today,
but one Of them was asked this after.
noon what time the ceremony WON'T
be performed, and lac repllol that lac
did no, think 1t would be ELL DmOr.
row. II might DO this ovonin g, bu. he
did not know. IL all deptuicd on
whether tho $1,000 yet noeiei 10 cl.ar
the ttls to the Petit farm
was obtained this afternoon OF not.
Another trustee was asked whether
heieIt that the location was ns .urcI.
Said he: ~ dome know AZ 10 that We
can't feel sure OF anything till we've
got IL. It's going TO be a big mo for
North Salt Lake 20 raise that 81, 900.
They say they have all but 81 IJO or
sG1uU, aud may get the balance"
Banker McCOrnlck was ah0 inquire
OF this afternoon N he w0ulu sign
today, and rel lied, 49, no ute till We
get this description OF the lind In tie
contract. When the amount Tor the
Petit farm Is raised II will be time
enough 10 sign. They havu unul
tomorrow night 10 report" Thus the
matter stands at present.
Mr.. Green signed last evening, with
the proviso that the tract OF land was
20 he turned! over to the trustees within
forty.eiyht hours; that IL, IS O'clocl,
tomorrow, "Wednesday evening.
Should there be failure, tho out.
come might be uncertain. But
Mr.. Kinney, Simon Bambefrer
AMI Others have Iustlcd 20 well
In the matter that there seems 10
be no dubiety upon the subject u their
being able TO secure the Necessary
amount.
A meeting was held at Simon BAN.
berger'e Office this morning ani from
there tbs canvasserH started out. At
1880 this afternoon, Mr.. Hamburger
was asked what success hal been mot
with. Said he, awe have rnlsed
$1,000 and the committees now out viii
report another $1,000 this afternoon.
That leaves US $4,000 TO raise, and VIZ
have "a hours 70 do 1t In. think we
shall manage IL. The rest the whole
amount Is guaranteed"
The cauvassers are using every
means which they think will aid In
the object. One item was the posting
In various places OF placArd bearing
the words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
FAREWELL ADDRESS,
Princess kaiuInni Thanks the People
for their Kindness.

frbncess hntuinui Thanks the People
for their Kindness.
NEW YoRIl, March 2l.-Prlncess
Victoria ksiulani has promulgated
her farewell address TO The American
people a- follows
"ro the American People:
"Before leaving this land / want TO
thank all those whose kindness made
my visit such happy one. Not only
the hundreds OF hands | haveiclasped,
nor the kind smiles have seen, but
the written words OF sympathy that
have been sent me from no many
homes, have made me feel that what.
ever happens to me, | shall never
be a stranger to you again. 1t was to
the American people spoke and they
heard me as knew they would, ana
l now pray God TO bless you for II,
from the beautiful home where your
fair first lady reigns TO the dear
crippled boy, who sent me his loving
letter and prayer.
(5igned) KAIuLANI.D
The princess will sail for England
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
SUED ON a CONTRACT.


Selma q. Watson ys, tho Board Of
Education Of Salt Lake CITY is the
title Of q suit flied 10 the rhlrd Dis.
trict court today. The complaint states
that on April 3OIh, 1892, painful On
tered into written contract with the
board for the erection OF school build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

tnv council on : fat.iuA's bir,h 10y
ahl suggests that, Ia order 20 give duo
recognition tn tyu he er11eut0us
population u which The city b. malu
up, The cOugcil should take Tho action
lh tci' fcucr % the birthdays 0i all
i2feign saints ANA heroes, AMI then. II
ali secular days OF the year have not
teen nlren ~ utcd ~, that what 100 lult
.e devoted g. the h0rlfing Of some
American heroes birthdays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
A Decrease tn the Net Earnings shown
by the Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. "A
statement Is made by the Erummer
that tho annual report Of tie southern
Pacific for 1902 will show loss Of
about n million in the net earnings as
compared with the previous year. The
LOSE, however, will not he quito enough
to wipe out the surplus. Plough tue
earnings arc materially decreased, the
report will make better showing than
Tor the yeas preceding 1891.
The cause for thu decline IN
the net earnings are not
set forth In detail, though one reason
Is the loss OF business ex perloncod on
account OF the competition Of clipper
ships ior seven months Of the last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

NEW YORI. Marci 81. - Bishop
John II. Newman, Omaha, delega,ol
by the Methodist house OF bishops, to
visit the South American mlssions Of
that denomination, sailed from this
port with his wife ON the Pacific
mail steamer Colombia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
4 SPARK FROM AN ENGINE
D.,trSys One Of the Largest FIGURING
Mills in The World,
yuMBIR OF LlyIs LOST.
r.,loslon that Shakes the Country
Like an Observation-Disclosures
Of Dollars Lost.

,,.,n Ills Mnroh oI.-Thp
LI1olltIhN,' ,',,.. A., a. L,,.,.rr
most ifighifdl caihmi'y IN 'ne history
:, ,hlsciiy occurred at an early hour
,.,plna and resulted In the loss OF
tnN I,,ia,., ,vorth nj nrouerly
million u''''' - .,,a.,I,.
and o numoer Oh lives, p'ao'o"''
,,,,eking holt of the town and damag'
n,onerty for miles around.
p- ~, o,cioch thia morninr
sho'''y NV, "o. ~" $500,
Ore was discovered In heh'o,''
sPlanel" Steam FIGURING Mile, the
.,,s.t NJ tho kind In the world, locat-
.a,,,,,..., ,.,, nj the ci,v
cd in 'ue so''""u or - -
TIE Gre department hnu tcatce'y
=, ,st,ifc Violence ehook the earth for
miles around the shock being zen
even hs Tar rs decatur, MY
miles distant III htoke 'he
plate- glass winuows IN ma.
Iofliy OF stores In the CITY
and prostrated almost every one on tne
street, shook houses loose from tno
foundations; Jared the mnchinory IN
the Litchneld chr anu machine SHOPS
q such mn extent That WORK hau 10 DC
suspended TIL the necessary repairs
vi" i, ~ ~ snnno.edtbat,b. fr, orIgInated
from spark from passing locomotive
aud the subsequent explosion was
caused by the flames coming In contact
with an accumulation OF mill dust. IL
looked at one time ns II the entire
s,.''', DI ~, " ~, i,a.,,.,,,, 49,
hard fight Of three hours managed 10
prevent the flames from spreading.
Head Mlllwrlght John Carve OF
Waterloo attempted TO save some tools
from the burning building; he was
stunned by tho explosion, thrown
against a smokestack and pinned
there and
, -
ho'Shp ~ DhAf''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

puniehment Of number OF
their friends recently arrested. This
theory IL not generally acce ted,
however, as tho outrngca have been
directed as much against the Vatican
officers az against the government.
Every possible iloit IL Icing mace TO
detect the guilty parties anu prevent
repetition OF the uutragcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
THE UNIVERSITY LANDS.
46,SS6 Acres Of School Lands Thrown
Open.
Tho Commissioners May Now Ar.
praise aud Dispose Of Them
Under the Law.

Governor Thomas received tho fol.
lowing today:
WAsmN0roS, d. O., March 10, 1903.
His Excelloncy tho Governor " Utah
Territory, Salt Lake city, uiah:
Sir-I have tho honor 10 transmit horo-
with certified transcript Of Clear List
No. /, OF lands selected for tho Territory
OF Utah, Ia part satisfaction NJ the grant
Of two townshipsior the establishment u
q university, by tho act NJ Congress APP
proved February n, 1853 40 U.S.stat.Glil
Said list embraces tracts OF an aggregate
area OF $4,000 acres, and was approved
March 5, 1903,
Youwili please acknowledge the receipt
thereof
Worry rOsppptlllly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
DEPORTATION OF CATTLE.
Less stringent Regulations la Certain
Cases.

WAsHINdToN, March 2i.--Secretary
Carlisle has issued circular making
regulations governing the importation
OF animals Tor breeding purposes less
stringent. The former Requirement of
four top.crosses Ia reduced to three, and
the collectors Of customs are given
some directions about the admission of
animals which they have reason to
believe are entitled free OF entry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

SHANGHAI, March 2l.-The Chinese
government has dispatched 10000
repeating rifles TO the troops on the
western frontier In the vicinity OF Pa
meer. Numerous drill Instructors nc.
company the transports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

SPRINGFIRLD, Ohio, March 2l.-
The Big -Four striking switchmen this
morning declared the strike oil uncon.
ditlOnally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
CHICAGO MARKsr.

Chicago, March 2ist
Whsat-Easy, cash, nv Mayo,
uorn-Woak; cash, tli Mhy, 49,.
uats-stHndy cash, % May,sg'..
lork-EAsy; cash, li.5O. May, n.
lari-Easy cash, ~, May, itlb.
l.iba--Easy; cash, lO.0ll, May, III.
hyo-51
HHrlCy-G2
flAN-lluf,
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
Notice.

II Burton IL. Phelps will send his
address to John O. Bender, Saint
Joseph, No., he may learn Of some-
thing to his advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
KEEN SARCASM.
Mayor Washburn Of chicago on th .
closing of City Offices.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-In carrying
out the order passed by the city coun.
Gil last night, directing the closing OF
the city hall tomorrow In honor OF the
birthday OF Emperor William OF Ger
many, Mayor WsshDurn, In Ga sarcas.
tic note TO the heads OF the depart.
mens limiting the effect OF the order
US much us possible, refers to the clos.
ing Of tho city hall by the order OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

A new ami rich strike o; gold was
made at the Extension mine, BreGken.
ridge, Colo, on Saturday. One streak
assayed $3.50 gold to the pound, ana
outside OF this the average Ia said to be
Sl5 to the ton.
Since 1861 the worlds production
has been more than 225, 900, 900 ounces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
srArn aoNHnNf.nNs.
III" bemocrats OF Hhod, island Make
AurtiuHtiuns

' 'NNNffAiH o. NhtN' lHluUu Wake
AuriiHHiiuh~
., PROVIDENCE, II. L., March 2l.-rhe
bemocmtlc state convection made the
following nominations unanimously:
GOVERNOR David :. Baker, IT,; llcu,en.
nut governor, Dalton u. NUuns; sucrt-
lafy OF stat, John J.. Htuenan;
attorney general. Clarence A. Alurich.
REPUBLICAN VACCINATIONS.
PRoviDENcE. RI, March 3l.-Tho
republican STATE convention unumi-
mousiy fen1minatel d. n. Brown tor
governor II. ~. Allen for lieutenant
governor G. II. Bennett secretary Of
state, H. G. Dubois attorney general,
aud Samuel CLARK treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
PAY SOMETHING
For the location OF the Copper Plant,
QUIcKl

QUICK
PETIT FARM OR NO COPPER PLANT
On their success depends the Issue
OF aiiairs, 30 far NJ the copper plant
location at North Salt Lake In COO.
| cerned.
There IL one other contingen cy
which may possibly affect the
bringing OF the refinery here. That
Is the ability OF the citizens committee
TO furnish the bonus Of 100000. That
depends ON the 1925, 900 appropriation OF
the City Council. II the committee Ii
onJoined from paying that money over,
there VIII be- hitch, b say ths least.
such an event would make necessary
the raising OF the amount by public
subscription, In order 10 prevent the
collapse OF the whole scheme.
| Mr. Green gave 100000 bonds for
the fulhllment Of the contract on his
part. His sureties are Otto Mears,
Wolfe Londonor, j. w. Gllluly OF
Denver, Otto Stahlmann and y. A.
Estes. The full text Of the contract
VIII DO found ON page OF this paper.
MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE.
The Utah Manufacturer exchange
met again at the Chamber of Com.
merce rooms last evening, with Presl.
dent Elias Morris prtsldlng. The
president, reporting In the matter Of
Utilization fee, stated that the commit.
toe had decided TO put II Mt $40 and
leave out monthly dues until such
time as 1t Will DO ascerialned what sum
would be needed. He also reported
that the president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce had expressed himself rs
believing that the chamber would be
pleased TO furnish the exchange with
rooms, heat and light, but that the ex.
change should furnish themselves
with stationery. The report was
adopted.
Mr.. Moritz moved that the secretary
DO Instructed to communicate with the
president and directors OF the Chamber
of Commerce, urging them TO call
mass meeting AT their earliest con.
venience for the purpose ot impressing
upon our citizens the necessity OF
patronizing home industries.
On motion IA Committee, consiBting
OF Elias Morris, J. q. Cutler, +. w.
Gardner, Ii. A. TuUkett and Samuel
Holmes, was appointed for the pun
pose OF choosing from the entire mem
bership nine nance 10 be submitted at
the next meeting ~ board OF d.
rectOrs, and they were further instruct
ed to choose men Of different avOca-
tons, Ia order that the board viii
represent uiversiloi industry to the
greatest possible extent.
A motion was made by II. w. Gard.
ner that the initiation fee be reduced
to Sl5, and the monthly dues be fixed
at 81 per month, payable quarterly.
This WIS carried, and after some
speechmaking on the subject VI home
Industry the meeting adjourned till
p. m. ON Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
A Question TO no Decided AZ the Meet.
Ing To-day.

a"t
New YoRK, March n. - The out.
come OF the meeting OF the board of
directors the Northern Pacific, being
held today, will indicate whether the
Willard lolicy will be accepted or
"lurned down" in the future manage.
ment Of this company, particularly In
reference to the floating debt, which
calls for immediate attention. 1t is
now believed that collateral trust notes
bearing six per cent interest will
he Issued 10 fund the floating debt.
They Will probably be for five years,
II Is not yet settled how many will be
Issued, but II IL rumored they may
amount TO ten or twelve millions. st.
Paul and Northern Pacific stock and
Belt Line Terminal bonds will be
available for use. The adoption of
These bonds VIII be n victory for the
stockholders' investigating committee
which was opposed 10 the issue Of the
st. Paul and Northern Pacific stock
now In the treasury OF the Northern
faeinc company.
THE SPECIAL MEETING.
Aspecial meeting OF the directors OF
me Northern Pacific railroad was held
louay. President Cakes presided. The
meeting was called 10 discuss the
question OF the proposed sale OF the
t!oek o. the ST. Paul and Northern Pa
cue railroad. II was also expected
Mh the Willard policy for the lutu 70
engagement OF the oompany's inter.
~ would be considered and either
seoepled or rejected. Both matters
nste held over for final disposition at
"ehext meeting, after brief review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
An EXrnA sEssION.
ncGraw VIII Cali one ~ Allen 4. Not
AeaIcd.

TACOMA, WASH, March 2l.-Gov.
ernor AlcGraw says he Will call au
extra session Of the legislature II John
Is. Allen Is not seated In the United
States Senate.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
LITTLE PILGRIMS.

The children travel on the Kings highway.
Their dusty feet make music as they tramp,
The ripping laugh, the voices merry play,
Show no eager haste to reach the camp
The Iowland road is smooth and blossom filled,
And young hands grasp the treasures as they
pass,
The childish treble tones cannot be Stilled,
They sing and shout and trample down the
grass.
The murmuring brook delays their bounding
feet,
And tiny ships they float from shore to shore,
With laughter wait for the returning feet
Till, carried dow the stream, they're seen
no more.
They have no sign Of fear along the way,
The mountains far ahead are golden crowned.
Life only means to them q joyous play,
Each day and night but one more happy
round.
Where sunset finds them, there they safely
rest,
No care have they for any future need,
Fearless as birds within the swinging nest,
The King their Father is, in word and deed
Young hearts are full of fragrance as the
flowers,
Unconscious of their innocence and grace;
The honey OF their fresh lives sweetens ours,
As clinging arms enfold in loves embrace.
d H. X. Potwin. in Good Housekeeping.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
HORSE THIEVES.
A Story of Old-Time Flavor About a Bold
Capture.


Capture.
/ got Mr.. Healey to tell me that
story, but it was by no means the equal
in old-time flavor of others that I
heard and heard of. He and a compan-
ion were out after thieving Indians
near Fort Benton, and they were tired
and hungry. They saw some horses
and two mounted men, and rode up to
them. Mr.. Healey rode close to the
men, and they slipped off the beasts
they were riding and rested their
rifles on the saddles in a decidedly
threatening n "Who are you??"
one cried. Were white men," Healey
shouted, riding closer. But who in
- are you?" the stranger insisted.
BY this time Mr.. Healey was so close
to the men that he could see what sort
of rifles they were 'heeled" with.
"Quick. who are your "Healey,", said
the hero of the story. ''Then throw up
your hands, curse you!" was the an
swer. Instantly Mr.. Healey threw
himself sidewise over his horse so as to
expose but one foot, and dashed away
for his life. His companion followed
suit. As they rode away Mr.. Healey
said: They've been stealing horses,
and I'm going back to stampede the
horses and get them away. Come on"
You'll get killed-and that's all
you'll get" the other replied. But Mr..
Healey on his superbshorse was DASH
ing back as if the grass was on fire be-
hind him. Both men rode right up to
the bunch of stolen horses and began
firing at the men, who were still be-
hind the barricades they had formed of
their horses. Mr.. Healey hot both
| their saddle horses and stampeded the
stolen steeds, getting them away with
him. Next day one of the thieves was
captured and brought into Fort Benton
by some one else, and on the day after
that Mr.. Healey rode out for the other
scamp. He rode up to a shack, or rude
house, where he suspected the other
desperate would hide, and learned that
the man he wanted would soon return;
that he had gone away for water.
When the man did return, Healey,
standing in the doorway of the shack,
covered the man with his gun and re.
marked: st is my turn now; hold up
your hands"
That was the only time that, as con.
stabl or sheriff, he had occasion to
threaten a mans life in order to make
an arrest.-Harper's Weekly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
COMING MODES.

NEW gold is q brilliant shade for
brunettes.
UNDERsKIRr fringes, frilled sleeves,
TUNES and Killed dress skirts appear
among features Of the newest autumn
gowns.
THE Elizabethan rufus are growing
more general in net, null, lace or fluffy
marabout feathers. But this style of
neck adornment is only becoming to
tall women.
BROWN shoes are not made Of goat
this season; the leather par excellence
is Russia kid. 1t is light weight and
very glossy, which lends to the foot a
slender appearance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
A Matter Of Health.

Housekeepers family realize the
danger of an indiscriminate use of the
numerous baking powders nowadays
found upon every hand, M which are
urged upon consumers with such per
sistency by peddlers and many grocers
on account of the big profits made In
their sale. Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acids and
alkalies which burn and inf1ame the
~alimentary organs and cause 1ndiges-
ton, heartburn, diarrh9al diseases,
etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash,
burnt alum, all are used as g~as-produc-
ing agents in such baking powders
Most housekeepers are aware of the
painful effects produced when these
chemicals are applied to the external
flesh. How much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranes! Yet INSCRIPTIONS manu-
facturers do not hesitate to use them,
because they make a very low-cost
powder, nor to urge the use of their
powders so made, by all kinds of allur-
ing advertisements and false repre-
sensations. All the low-priced or So
called cheap baking powders, and, all
powders sold with a gift or prize. be-
long to this class.
Baking powders made from chemical
ly pure cream of tartar and bi-carbon-
ate of soda are among the most useful
of modern culinary devices. They not
only make the preparation of finer and
more delicious cookery possible, but
they nave added to the digestibility
and wholesomeness of our food. But
baking powders must be composed of
such pure and wholesome ingredients
or they must be tabooed entirely.
DIR. Edison, Commissioner of Health
of New York, in an article in the doc
tor of Hygiene" indicates that the ad-
vantages of a good baking powder and
the exemption from the dangers of
bad ones in which the harsh and caus-
tic chemicals are used, are to be Sc
cured by the use of Royal Baking
Powder exclusively, and he recon
mends this to all consumers. THE
Royal" he says, contains nothing but
cream of tartar and soda refined to q
chemical purity, which when combined
| under the influence of heat and mois-
ture produce pure carbonic, or leaven-
ing, gas. The two materials used,
cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly
harmless even when eaten. but in this
preparation they are combined in ex-
act c~ompensating weights, so that
when chemical action begins between
them in the dough they practicallyedis-
appear, the substance of both having
been taken to form carbonic acid gas"
Hence it is, he says, hat the Royal
Baking Powder is the most perfect of
all conceivable agents for leavening
purposes.
1t seems almost Incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge
the sale of baking powders containing
injurious chemicals in place of those
of a well-known, pure, and wholesome
character simply for the sake of a few
cents a pound greater profit; but since
they do, a few words of warning seem
to be necessary.