davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11

the criminal chnrges against the gentle.
men VIII OF necessity have u be- dis.
missed.
h IA factions in tho dispute claim
o. have the hight, az officers, o.
the executive uAo and custody OF the
books of the South Ogden Mercantile
company, and tho ierious charge Of
grand larceny hinges Oh Judge Miner
ruling.
OGDEN yesterday sent out her fourth
eypniiti0n 10 the San Juan gold fields
in The uersous of g.. A. lush and FRED
Mosley. They wi.l 20 OvrdauJ ny
Gfeon River, at when puiut they will
leave tho railroad ami urn south. Tho
Colaradl will he crossed nc Dandy
Crossing. The men were Quilted by
Jnmes HoluCs.
The Pacific Mail steamer Rio dc
Jnneiro, arrived In Ban francisco
Monday morning from A.iatic and
Sandwich IslaujH ports. Tie steamer
brought forty cabiu, seven European
sierragc, six Jlpaucae and lOriy.l0ur
Chinese passen eFs. God wcat her
wns 0xurrlencei the entire voyage.
The cafgu consisted of ioiiy.siN tons OF
ten, silk and metchaudis' anu n large
consignment OF Chinese dGlicacies. a
/ seven car special conveying tue vAlu.
nbo ffeight, arrived IN Ogden last
night and was routed east over the
Uul0n Pacific.
The stockholders OF the Ogden, Utah,
| Hot Syringe company held n meeting
| yesterday afternoon aud elected q
| boarI OF directors, consisting Of a. Il.
| patt n, A. McLaren Boyle, Fred
| Fowler and @. II. Ning. AZ u meet.
Ing OF the board held later In the day
W. A. Paxton was elected president,
a. Is. Patton vlca president, G. IL.
king secretary and james Pingrec
| treasurer. The et0Ckholders ratified
Tn. action OF the old board In leasing
| the Hot Springs road and purchasing
n oue.hixth interest In the Cold Water
springs. The company contcmpiates
many improvements IN the resort aui
will have the bath houses aud general
accommodations In much better shape
/ than last year. A new hotel may he
erected nj the sprlngs.
Tomorrow morning the stables Of
/ Senator Stamford VIII 80 east. III"
| hOrsca rccu, y six spt cial ears anu ere
consigned to New York anu Washing.
tou.' The senator and his family VIII
reach Ogden this week on his way
east to Washington. Ogden his a
staunch friend IT, Senator STANFORD anu
one who 10 doing all In his power to
further her interest.
Officers Leara and Silvoy last night
arrested six Cinnamon Tor opium
smoking. A complete smoking IuthI
was found In the room, which Is
located over the storeroOm recently &C.
cupioJ hy Hong Sing, near the Novel
" theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11

IN thoir protest against the Chinese
exclusion law thc Chinese Civil Rights
league Of Now York DECLARE that law TO
be "monf,rous, mlunan aud mcou,,i.
tuiional,' Il was o. curious gathering
the mcung OF In, League members. II
was attended ly hundred Chinese in
American dress, The president of The
meeting was DR.. Thoms.s Chinesophysi
cian who has an honorable reputation
Tor medical nttainncuts in Brooklyn,
whore he lives. Whilepcoplo call him
TO attend them sometimes. He said in
bis introductory speech That the Chinese
were victims, and had been treated IN
the United Suites with an inhumauity
not oqualod by TINT received by the jew
In Russia, yet the people OF the United
Sntes wcro among tho inst to protest
against the cars treatment of his
Hebrew subjects, Wong Chin Foo, the
learned Chinese who wriios aud reports
in the English language for the New
Yorl; sun, said; "You haycnoyor known
the Chinese TO kick till now. Show me
u Cmnaman willing TO worl, for as low
wages or live in such novels as the
Italian or Polish Jew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11

Six abandoned farms oa @ rocky hill.
top in Maine have been bought ana
thrown into one. II isWopoael TO stock
them with common sheep. 90 b. crossed
with pure bred Hampshire bucks Stree;
ear horses viii be- bought iu Boston loI
teamwork, commercial fertilizers viii
be- used and money will he judiciously
expended wherever needed. This /.
whut is said about IL: al success ful. "a,
experiment will prove that wool grow
err who docs not believe Boo the present
dutic- upon wool can mas, mutton
sheep msiIndIy profitable upon the de
serted farms oi Now England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
MR, hurley Returns


General Passenger Agent Burley OF
the Union Pacific returned from
Denver this morning, whittier he went
ON Sunday In charge OF the Ali Bahia
Extravaganza company. Mr.. Burley
has mado three trips with the All Bata
company but denies the iumor that he
~ tn any WAY smlttun with the per.
souai charms auI beauty OF one OF the
leading ladies Of the troupe or that she
has the slightest power over him.
Denver, spys Mr.. Burnley, ia alive
and progr tssive but he does not tiinl,
that the metropolis OF the Centennial
state win always lead salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
OGDEN ITEMS.
The c. T.. Car shops.--ln Legal Circles
Mere Miners for san Juan.


General Superintendent Fillmore OF
the Southern Pacific, accompanied by
Master Mechanic small and n small
party, arrived in Ogden last evening,
occupying the Southern Pacific ul-
rectors' private car. Superintendent
Knapp met the officials ~ the enI Of
mis- division and accompanied them to
Ogden. The Car was attached T. the
Union Pacific passenger No. 4, which
lett at s O'Clock aud went east 20 meet
No. upon which Mrs. Fillmore was
passenger, homewArd bound. The
p arty went west again this morning.
When interviewed last evening by n
representative Oi the standard regard.
ing the shops and the chances Of their
Immediate completion, Mr.. Fillmore,
ut first, Ind nothing TO say, but finally
thawed out enough 10 assure the re-
porter that the Southern Pacific In
making the contracts for the removal
OF the chops to OBden, meant all, aud
more, than the contract papers eX.
pressed. He July realized that Ogien
was tue natural railroad center OF the
west and wis bound to become in time
city OF ma niilcent proportions. II
Therefore was good policy for tue South
ern Pacific to make the contemplated
Improvements here at once.
IL IN more than likely that the pres.
ent car shops VIII be abandoned aud a
building several times Its eize erected
on the site. The building as 1t stands
IL very unhanAy and inadequate ana
cannot be remoieled at an ex pense lcss
than would DO required IN the erection
oi the new block.
Pat Sheedy, master mechanic OF the
Salt Lake division,and II. j.. Stnyens,
travelling engineer, held consultation
with MIR. small last evening on matters
pertaining to the shops, aud together
me gentlemen went over all the ground
IN connection herewith.
Sheriff Belnap returned from Park
Clly Monday evening bringing with
MIN the man he had been after. The
hheFlu was quite mum and hal very
mule to say but sufficient was learned
from him to give an idea OF the cap.
lure. The man IL arrested on suspici6n
OF being n party wanted In California
lOt Branu larceny, or somS other crime.
ne sherlil secured n description and
nhulng u clue, went to Park City. At
swan creek, between Evanston anu
tne fafk, few milea from the latter
Place h. discovered him and, though IA
touRh customer, not easily taken,
brought him to Ogden and now has
MN IN safe keeping AT the county Jail
awaiting developments.
Judge Gross yesterday continued
S sne .casea OF grand larceny against
quincy Stevens, Sidney o. Stevens, G..
a. utout, W. W. Mcfarland, VIM.
- ,eiee aqd A,Y. Rose, who We're arrest.
,aon friday, until next Wednesday,
ivJnuihS decision by the Fourth
s'.ulel court In the case which Will
oane u ? Tor hearing on Saturday, hay.
ss ueen continued from last Saturday.
nisiu iH .haI decision no IN favor OF the
~A'uuus, Sidney Stevens and others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
Snnrra Ans Prcrlons ma

Bailil George Walton, who vas so
severely bitten on the let leg and
through the LEFT hand by tull dog
near Green River, while returning
with others from prospecting tour in
the southeastern part Of the Territory
last week, is still suffering great pain
from the injuries. No more serious
rtsults are, however, anticipated. He
II under the treatment OF DR.. Smith.
The dog which attacked him belongs
T. Captain Davis, the We,twatef man,
who was recently convicted Ut Provo
OF mlnslaush Inter, and whose case will
DO heart on appeal Vt tho
present term Of tho supreme
court. George drew his revolver with
the deliberate intention OF shooting
the brute while It's teeth were still
fixed In his anatomy, tut on second
thoughte, ncluutcd by "humanc" mo-.
tlves, spared thoan!mnPs life. The dog,
Il SCENE, has not tho reputation q, be.
Ing vicious. and "Uncle" George
thinks 1t must have taken sudden
clancy" 30 HIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
Mathematical Society.

A mathematical society has been
organized by the students OF the Utah
Uniyersiiy. Professor w. J. Kerr is
president, Lieutenant w. X. Wright
vicc.president and ID. II. Allen secre,
,ary. The object Of the society Is to
give tho students ami others who may
wish 10 attend Its meetings a know
ledge OF the origin and history " the
different branches OF mathematics and
their relation To each other; also to
show the various applications aud uses
Of the science.
Meetings Will b. held once mon ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
ASSISTANCE ASKED.
Object Of the Coming Chamber Of Com
mcrce hall In the Salt Lake
Theatcr.

The following which explains i,solf
Is being extensively circulated by
Heber NJ, Wells, chairman Of the com.
mittec OF arrangements for the cham
Der OF commerce ball:
Dear sir Permit mo to call your alton
ton 10 tho fact that tho chamber of com
merce hall will be givon ni the salt Lake
ThcAtpt ON "Wednesday evening Jauulrv
18Th, is1I. grand march at q o'clock. Tho
object OF the ball IL to boucfit the chnm-
bur ~ commerce. The object OF the cham
hcr NJ commerce Ii to bcucii' the citv and
Territory. We duoin u tn be- directly tn
tho iU,prost Of all good citizens. there
fore. 90 lend their support to the ball
In every proper way. Tickets arc e1. in-
cluding supper for two purspus, aud
may be- secured from any mcmbor Of the
soliciting committee whose names are
as follow: Mos-rs. r. g.. Wchher. u. &.
Adams, $. W. Morrison, George TOicll,
William II. Rowe, ;. w. scars. Ffod
Smon, FroI J. kiosol, NJ. j. Gray, D. a..
Eicketts, A. NJ. Richardson. Henry
~lcgol, W. T.. Cotton, Fred Auorbach,
jacob Moriiz, S. >. Jones, J.W. summer
hays, J.. ". Hanson, a. T. no Ricpcs,
y. a. Empoy, "a. T.. Cummings. A..
Hammer, Jr, ". H. Hubbard, q. r..
Mh.ou.
Yourself. Jour ladies and your as
distance arc AL invited.
Very respectfully,
llEnLR 81 WELLS.
Chairman Committee OF Arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
Lennsr.

Since ito firss Introduction Electric
Bittets has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now II 10 clearly In the
lead among pure medicinal tonics anu
alteratiyes-c lining nothing which
mits SIS use az o beverage or intoxi-
cant; II is recognized m the hes, and
purest medicine for all ailments Of
stomach, Llvsr'oi Kiinoys. 1t will
cure SICK HeidRohe, Indigestion, Con,
stipation, aud drige Malaria from Pc
syslem. sstls'nclion guaranteed 9Th
each bottle or the money will be re-.
funded. PIiee only SOC. per bottle.
Sold by a. Z. Smith L Co., ntuggisIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11

during the remainder o. tho school
yonr. Al Teachers and others inter.
eated IN mathematics are eligible to
membrrship In the e)ciety aud mn
Invitation L. extended 10 tue general
no bile 10 attend ite meotings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
Call and Look al OlE DiSllay

ONE PRICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Number OF Volumes Issued Last Week
Averaged 362 Daily.

Number of Volumes Issued Last Week
Averaged 362 Daily.
The number of volumes issued by the
public library during the week ending
Nov. 3. 1898. is 2l72. daily average of
362. A nong the additions of the past
week are: Hygiene for Girls" by l. p.
Davis, 70j759; Science aud Future
Life. etc." by Frederick w. III. Myers.
OIL. l06; practical Electricity" by w. T..
Ayrton, 7O7459; "rhe Copperhead," by
Harold Frederic. l7O5. al; aud "The Bar.
berry Bush" by Sarah G. Woolsey, 1890. llo
In connection with the address OF Miss
Salmon, professor In Vassar college, on
Domestic Service" on Friday last, the
following references may bs given: Miss
Salmon's own very complete presentation
of the subject in statistical form in the
publications Of the American Statistical
association, 1892 v. 3. p. 50, s40.5,3.
Domestic Servants" by Mrs. Ellen w.
Darwin, Nineteenth Century, 1890: V. 2s.
p. 2S6, O5i 27,2S; also reply to Mrs.
Darwin, by Miss NJ. + Benson, in the
same magazine, p. Gle; Domestic Ser
wants." by A. Amy Bulley. Westminster
Review. 1891, v. 135. y. 177. 1878. 1885;
Domestic Service in England" by Emily
Aul3fiCbU. 1911, v. 100,
y. %, 1887 l. 1853; Domestic Service In the
United States" by Il. "A. Walker. Scrib-
pers, 1875, v. IL, p. 27S. .054 IL. IL; i've arti.
cles on domestic service, by T.. L. Godkn,
Nation. 1884, v. 80. D. T. $50. IA 3S; T.. L.
Whipple, Forum, 1856, v. 1, p. 25. O54 IS. L;
Annie Il. McMahon. Forum, 1856. ", %.
$780, 054 So. /: Mrs. Jennie c. Croly, Forum,
1889. v. Z. p. SCI. 054 5S7; Margaret May.
nard and others. Chautauquan. 1891. v. 13,
p. $50, 054 40. l3; "DJings and Goings on of
Hired Girls" by NJ Dean. Lippincott's,
1877, v. 20. p. $50, 054920; Lack OF
Good Servants" by Mrs. NJ. Il. w. Shsr.
wood, North American, 1891, v. 1853, D.
$40 1881. l. 1853; domestic Service from
u Western Point OF View" Nation, 1887.
v. a.. p. II, $50 l2.A; Dome,tic Ser
vice; One Phase Of the Social Problem"
Nation. 1856, v. 43, p. 43i, $50 12. 43;
Domestic S,rvics and Democracy" by
Edward Salmon. Fortnightly. 1888. v. 40,
.. 4Os, 05426.49; Democracy in the
Household" by Mrs. K Lynn Linton.
Forum, 1889. v. 8. p. 209. 054. SIS: "a
Kitchen College-Trainiug School Needed
for Servauts." by III. b. Davies. Nine
tsenth Century. 1851, W q. p. IS, o54 2I22
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Hairs Vegetable s:cilian Hair Renewer is
qestionably the best preservative OF the hair II
is also curative of dandrun. letters and all scalp
affections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
THEY WILL BUILD.

Local Property Owners Who VII, I'm
prove Their Property.
The following notices Of intention TO
build have been received at the city enR.
n,er's Office during the week ending
November 3. 1893
Walter II. Thurber. corner North Main
street and Duncan avenue
Mary Keegan, corner Wendell and
Messer streets.
Charles McCabe. Marlborough rect.
G. A. Ross, Camp street
William L. McAusland aud wife,
Congress avenue.
K NJ. Sawin, Blackstone street
Estate Of Charles Nleto.s coruer Charles
spd Nichols streets
William Swanson, Sawyer str set.
William O. Peircs. Indiana avenue
Kent g. Stanley Co, Sab!n. Aborn.
Mason and Beverly streets
Manuel Perira da Kozs. Banding
street.
] w. Wilde, Valley street,
John Monahan, corner Prairie avenue
and Buckley street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
PAWTUCKET.
NARROW escape OF YOUNG CHILD
FROM DROWNING IN n TRENCH.
The Aldermen Complete Their Task OF
Canvassing tho v6s1ag Lists for To-
morrow's City Election.

Stephen +. Lee, while looking out of a
window in his Office yesterday, saw
child fall into the poo! formed by the dam
on Sargents trench, Mr.. Lee hurried to
the pool, but the child had disappeared.
II seems that Terrence McGrath and
friend were coming up jerks lane from
the other direction, saw Mr.. Lee running
and heard him say drowned" They
turned and has ened to the bridge across
the trench. The child passed safely under
the bridge. Mr.. McGrath jumped into
the trench aud caught the child just In
time to rescue it. 1t was taken into
Gridley's drug store, and later to the
police station, where it was cared for, II
aid not seem to have suffered, except
from fright, from its fall Of eight or ten
feet at the dam. or from It's $50 or more
feet Of sail in the darkness under Payne
q Taylor's and the Pawtucket Steam and
Gas Pipe company's buildings.
The little boy. named Goodfellow, who
is not more than three years OF age. ap-
parently, and is still in dresses, was
playing around the pool all alone, and in
some way fell in.
The Voting Lists,
AT o'clock Saturday morning the
board of aldermen met for the purpose OF
canvassing he lists of voters, and their
task was not finished until l:30 Sunday
morning The city election takes place
tomorrow.
Died From Natural Causes.
Last evening Matthew McCann was
found dead at his home, 170 left street.
He was 60 yea old, and Medical Exaini-
ner Kelliher decided that death was due
to natural CAUSES.
William Donelly has been sent to the
state farm for six months as a common
druukard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

strung on wires, trimmed with bow Of
ribbon held by pear shaped pins of jet and
then wonder why they have such head
aches. Big, red faced women weighing
200 wear tiny affairs light AS q feather.
the effect of such capote above excessively
broad cheeks being fit subject for the
humorous caricaturist. Yet we are
blamed for IL all. when every one knows
that We would II we were allowed 10 study
our customers face. head and carriage In
order to make up an artistic hat.
I !
Superintendent of Plumbing r. s.
Bemis Is busily engaged getting the
work OF the new department In order.
When completed he is confident that the
system will be the best, the most complete
and at the same time convenient Of any
department in the country. Red
tape" will not find place in
the department.. Some pressure
has been brought to bear on Mr.. Bemis
TO have him appoint an assistant. The
only satisfaction the friends Of aspirants
received is. that the assistant must be a
practical man.
Miss Pauline Clark of this city is Wis
iting friends in Westerly.
Miss Mabel Blaney OF this city is visit
ing the Misses Stern OF Westerly.
DIR. Craig Cameron Of this city called
upon many OF his friends In Westerly last
Saturday.
Mr.. George f. Green OF this city arrived
in Westerly Saturday afternoon for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. James Chase Of Mystic who has
been visiting in this city has returned
home.
Mr.Bert Smith OF this city is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus ID.
Smith, OF Stonington.
Mr.. B. Clay Pierce Of this city visited
Clark's Falls last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
FROM 0LNEYVILLE.
MEMORIAL SERVICE ar THE
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Horw Rons 90 the RAisosd Iusssis-
Coltet for tho s,tikess.

A memorial service was beld yesterday
In the Messiah church In honor OF the
communicates who have died during the
year. The altar was decorated with
towers by the altar chapter. The sermon
Thomas a. Cocroft. from st. Mattew
XVI, 80 The Rev. G. d. Rice aud Rev.
4. B. Cole assisted at the services.
A Runaway Accident
The horses Of Mr.. whipple, milk dealer.
we're frightened last night at Manton by
the breaking Of the forward axle. They
were attached to the wagon and when the
axle broke ran down Manton aveDue With
the forward wheels. at a great speed. A
party who was driving ahead Of them ad
grear difficulty In keeping out Of the
way. Near the car barn
the horses separated and Que
was captured. but the other took TO tie
railroad and fell on the Dyervills trestle
The animals legs got between the tim
bers aud there be lay some time helpless
The men who were In pursuit secured
ropes and plsnks and finally got the horse
out. Its legs we're badly bruised aud
sprained but no bones were broken.
General Notes.
There was love feast at the Primitive
Methodist church, Harris avenue. yester-
day. which was we'll attended. Seven
members were added to the roll.
At the Methodist tabernacle an address
was delivered by Mrs. Keefer. the
temperance lecturer. her subject being
The Power Of Silence"
The police of the Sixth station report
that they never had such quiet aud
orderly times as at present. No arrests
for the last three days
The committee appointed by the Wal
lace Glee club TO arrange concert for
the benefit OF the strikers have secured
the Music hall for that occasion.
the What Cheer quartet. which iu-
cludes Clarence Davis, first tenor;
Thomas NJ. Childs. second tenor; William
II. Lane, baritone; John Rogers, basso;
Miss Mary Devenish, elocutionist, and
Lawrence Manning. elocutionist, all OF
whom have volunteered their services
gratuitously. The concert is expected to
be held on Sunday. November 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
HEBREWS MEET.
Citizens Of the Third Ward Assemble at
Dimond Hall and Take Action.

Citizens Of the Third Ward Assemble at
Dimond Hall and Take Action.
Three hundred and fifty North End
Hebrews assem- bled at Dimond hall last
night In polite Il convention. Addresses
were MAZE by Chairman Brown OF the
Republican Third Ward COMMITTEES
and by john Nelson. Both
spoke earnestly OF the Importance
of Americ IN citizenship to residents Of
America aud laid especial stress upon
the privileges and duties OF Rhode Islahd
citizenship. The meeting was conducted
by George Davis.
A business meeting followed the ad-
dresses and it was voted TO hold a mass
meeting some time this month at Music
hall and TO than organize permanent
Hebrew association. The North End
enrolls about 1900 voters.
The committee to arrange for the mass
ms eting consisted OF John Nelson.
George Davis, j. Cohen. Reuben and
Morris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Three tines under his heading 10 cents.
rrO LET.-OfFlCES AND Rooms o. WEST
minister street. near Dean street BIS News
Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

APPLEBY-At snithfeid, Nov. 3, EMMA A.,
daughter OF the late Slas 8 and julia Appeby.
BATTEY-fn this city. Nov. 3. PAULINE L.. daugh-
ter OF william " and Mary Battey, aged year.
tmonths. and 10 days.
McCLOY.ln this city, Nov. q, WILLIAM W. son
his age.
wELsH-In this city. Nov g. GEoaGE KrNSrrH.
son Of George and Mary W. Welsh, agsi syears
and m0ntLs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Marriage aud Funeral Notices one insertion
t0c.: eueh additional Insertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

All that remains OF the tiger that was
recently killed at Roger Williams park is
at the establishment of Southw wick
Jenckes, who will make him appear ms
life like as possible, after which he will be
placed at the MUSEUM in the park.