davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
TEMPLE DEDICATION.

Times and appointments Of N1m'ers
TO Gotern the Ainiisaon II Me
Sdintsof the d6srehs Statss Of Zion.
Following 10 n statement Of appor.
tionments Of the times when the Saints
II the several Stakes Of Zion will be
admitted TO witness the dedication Of
the Temple Of the Lord in SAT- Lake
City; also the allotmunts as 10 the
numbers Of people 10 be admitted at
the different session..
This arrangement Is based on reports
received from the Presidents OF Stakes,
and has been made with a view ~, 90
far "a practicable, suit the convenience
OF the whole people.
additions TO the numbers already
ut hand are hereafter reported, such
extra contlngents will be placed at
tho foot Of the lisi. This must neces-
sariJy be done Ia cases OF this nature,
as additions could not be introduced
Into the body OF the program without
deranging the whole plan. The ap-
portioDments are based numerically
upon the capacity Of the Assembly
Room Of the Temple.
The fret servlce-which will be- con.
Quoted ON the morning Of April OH
10 not provided for In this statement
That session will 10 subject to special
Arrangements.
TUUusDAy Aputf Grtf-aprru<onS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

Senator Dawes Of Massachusetts, In a
speech at Pittsiield In that state few
lays ago, spoke pointedly with refer
snce to what no was pleased to term
The "marvelous growth" which the
western section OF the United States
aAs achieved since his entrance on
public lie. "The country" he said,
'has been widening anu growing west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

WHEN YOUR shoes squeak 20 to n
shoemaker and have him put peg in
the middle Of the sole, and there will
be no more loud proclamatlons; or oil
the solcs with linseed oil aud allow the
shoe soles to absorb as much OF tho
oil as possible. To these two remedies,
suggested by IN exchange, let US add
the efiicaclous one given by M old
cobbleE Pay for your shoes befoge
you wear them; It is only the footwear
bought on tick that squeaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

II 1T il true, rs stated, that Squire
Abingdon's Now Orleans physician
put In IA bill against his dead patient
for $1,000, which sum was finally
reduced to $1,000, 1t only emphasizes
the fact that New Orleans is n bad
place to go to for sick spell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

THE POOR citizen VINO, In lieu OF
postal card or paper and envelope,
wrote his letter on the back OF Co.
lumbar stamp aud then mailed twas
dumbfoundcd that the officials held
the missive was 20 big anu bulky us to
need additional postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

For MS arduous services In ruling
his thumb'nail realm, the king OF
Greece receives an annual salary OF
100000. This Income, which is the
smallest Of any European sovereign, lie
four times that Of the President OF the
United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

CONSUMED ny lear that Tslmage
viii Not stay with the B.ooklyn taber-
nacle while its debt Is still unpaid, the
New York Word has STATED a sub.
scription to raise tne amount OF the in.
debtedness, The World never loses u
chance 10 advertise itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
THE WILL AND THE WAY.


In few days more and thenceior-
ward for period Of several days the
number OF people requiring subsistence
and shelter here will be considerably
augmented, exactly how much cannot
be told at present, but certainly 90 por
cent with the chances In favor OF n
much greater Increase than even that.
Have the good people OF Salt Lake
stopped TO think seriously over what
this means? II 90, what proportion
have taken the needed steps to provide
for such q situation? 1t should DO re.
membered that our hotel system, com.
prehensive and commodious ~ II ~, IL
not large enough nor elastic enough to
accommodate even n half OF those who
will DO here, added to their present
patronage, though the visitors should
amount to no more than the minimum
estimate, and the others must be takon
care Of. Let US give this matter some
attention.
The announcement went forth from
one OF our general meetings some days
ago that the people were, In effect, to
put their houses In order" and be
not backward In receiving within their
doors those who require nccommoda.
lions. This Ia tho proper thing to do,
and would be even without such n
call. The season past has been hard
one; IL has been difficult ut times for
all thepeople to make ends meet and
the strain Ia not yet over. But the
additional trouble aud expense OF har'
boring and caring for one, two or
haif q dozen more, according to cir
cumstances, Tor n few days should not
make very much difference, and II
some slight sacrifice has TO be made 10
do rs herein suggested, make the
sacrifice and lie blessed In doing It 30
long M the recipient OF your hospitality
IL worthy.
We remember distinctly the occasion
OF the last Temple dedication, which
took place Mt Manti. The people
there seemed 10 be possessed OF the
proper spirit and determined In ad'
vance that those who came SHOULD BIO
cared for. There were but little more
than 1000 people In tho place and
the majority being In moderate circum.
stances had but few spare rooms or other
accommodations; but tho town alb
sorbed the comparatively vast throng
that assembled there-numbering fully
a. many as the resident population and
we think even more-and did 1t
grandiyl II there was one Instance OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

THE CURRENT number OF Kate
Fields Washington repeats the some.
what tedious editorial opinion that
General ELI II. Murray Ia "ihe best
governor Utah ever had and one OF tho
hest fellows In ihe world" In u
paper which shows rs much originality
as Washington does, the foregoing
sentiment would look better, as we give
it--within quotation marks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

THE DIRECTOR OF the mint says we
have 81, GIL 1921, 1853 In money in clrcu.
lation; anu there is scarcely man
who thinks he has his fair share Of 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

PRIVATE ADvIcEs from Washington
are 10 the effect that the Missouri
colonies are on deck In force, and II
they don't see what they want they
clear their ihroats aud ask for It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

THE GAS meter still stands at the
head OF the class In the department
devoted to perpetual motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
Our Stock Of Ladies', Misses and ChidTalS
SPRING HOSE
HAS ARRIVED,
And the assortment is complete and uneyCeIIed We carry
none but the Onyx Ethiopian and other reliable dyes as We are
sure they will give satisfaction TO every buyer.

We have secured the agency" wonderfully popular
oc dab and white Equpoe the Compromise Waists which
everywhere in such large as thew are
by Jenness Miller and other influential Reformes
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
KNOWLEDGE

p-inrs comfort and improvement and
~! li. to personal enjoyment when
P..J5.,v P.JL, rsea. The many, who live bet
t tI3n others and enjoy life more, with
Z. cvpenditure, by more promptly
Limo the worlds best products to
u needs of physical being, will attest
I, ~ rSlue TO health Of the pure liquid
.r,,ive principles embraced in the
.msdv. syrup of Figs
T..t'vrrilence is due to its presenting
,ra form most acceptable and pleas
u, IN IN the taste, the refreshing and truly
'r-efrial properties of 4 perfect lax
E.;ra. efettually cleansing the system,
..naIIing colds, headaches and fevers
i,I PERMANENTLY curing constipation.
has cfyan satisfaction to millions and
bst with the approval Of the medical
t,,as,;ou. because it acts on the Kid
sv. Liver and Bowels without weak
trnr them and it j, perfectly free from
very Objectionable substance.
Strur Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
s;.r.iu soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
sartured bv the California Fig Syrup
f. only whose name l. printed on every
I5rkage. also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
Erd bain. well informed, you will not
[. rent any substitute if offered,
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06

Moline people are afraid their
power pool will be filled up with sand
by the wing dams the government is
building and that Moline will become
an inland city entirely. The Dispatch
saws: If Moline is ever TO have a
harbor it should hold what it has
now. There Is no question but ii
something is not done the work done
by the GOV overnment in the pool will
be destroyed by the dams being con
structed il the river. The Water
Power company and Dimoek, Gould
K Co.; have protested against this
work on account of the damage it
will do them. and the city should
ioin them. Moline cannot afford to
loss all it has striven for so many
wears. A little more work and we
will have & harbor. A little ne%li-
gence now and all that we now have
will be filled up and DESTROYED. The
council should move.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
No Getting Out out of 1t.

Citizen~ generally. rs well rs attor-
nevs. Will he much Interested in n
case OF have to" recently reported
from an interior Illinois town. a
citizen of merit and equal modesty
was. against his will. elected to the
Office of township clerk. He refused
to qualify and serve after his elec-
ton. \ writ of mandamus was Is
sued to compel him to assume the
duties OF the Office The citizen
fought the case to the supreme court.
That body has decided that he Is in
for it. Illinois statute Is based on
the old English law. and that unqual-
iiiedlv states that when man j. fair
" elected to an otlicc. being fully
qualified to assume and discharge
the duties of the office, he is com
PEELED to serve. There l. no getting
out OF it. 1t is the first case on rec
ord of a man refusing office, and it is
exciting comment all over the coUu-
trv.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
Aldermen in Chicago.


Yesterday being the first anniyer,
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Harper. they entertained
those who formed their bridal party
in pleasant manner at their delight
full suburban home.
The Morrell club gave q very pleas
ant entertainment at its rooms last
evening. about % couple being pres
ent and enjoyAg the evening. Bleu-
er's orchestra furnished the music
for dancing. AT 12o'clock coffee and
cake was served.
A very pleasant party was given at
the Tower last evening in honor OF
Miss Laurie Reynolds, of Cleveland.
Ohio, who is visiting in the city.
The party was composed of young
people of Rock Island and Moline who
drove out in carriages, and the even
ing was spent with music and dane
inc.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06

The Verne Swain came down. and
the Ruth and Isaac Staples went up.
The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge at noon was 1.50; the tenn
perature 50.
The excursion steamer, Josephine,
has gone into winter quarters at Du-
buque. The boat has had fairly
successful season.
The river has been on n rampage
all day, owing to the high wind
which has caused heavy sea. The
Silver Crescent came in this morning
from Burlington, but was unable to
land at Rock Island, and put over to
Davenport. The ferry has been hav-
ing a time of it making trips.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
NJ. V. Cannon sued.

NJ. V. Cannon. formerly of Daven-
port. now of Omaha. and who was
married a few weeks ago in Rock Isl
and. is the subject of the following
special dispatch from Omaha. APP
pearing in Yesterdays Chicago Inter
Ocean:
\ sensational suit was today
brought against NJ. V. Cannon. pres
idcnt of the Irish National League OF
North America. and n candidate for
appointment to the Argentine mis-
sion. Mr. Cannon had been for some
time an attorney here, and only Il
short time ago he moved to Chicago.
In the same Office with him here was
T. j. Broderick, now connected with
the Chicago Globe. Broderick was
administrator for the estate OF one
Mcdonald. who was killed in the
South Omaha stock yards few wears
ago.
The Stock Yards company paid to
Cannon as attorney for the estate
5000. and it is alleged that only $50
was turned over to Mrs Mcdonald
and the rest retained by Cannon.
Herbert j. Davis. who resigned from
the district bench n month ago, was
yesterday appointed administrator
and Broderick was removed today.
Davis began proceedings to recover
the money. attaching some of Gan
mons property here. Cannon has
hitherto had good reputation. and
his friends claim that he will be
able-to present another side to the
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
sporting Notes,

Charles Moth. the st. Paul wrest-
Ter, arrived from Fond du Lac, Wis,
last evening, and this morning he
and Farmer Burns signed articles
of agreement for a match for $3.50 a
side, to take place somewhere in the
three cities inside of three weeks. A
forfeit OF $50 was deposited by each
side with the ARGUS this afternoon.
A man named Stevenson, working
on the canal, has accepted Farmer
Burns offer to throw any man in 10
minutes, or forfeit $25, in Milan, one
week from Saturday night.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
ROCK RIVER BRIDGES.
Mayor Medill and the Bridge Committee
Meet capt Marshall in Chicago

Mayor Mednl and the Bridge Committee
Meet capt. Marshall in Chicago
Mayor Medill returned Yesterday
from Chicago, where with the bridge
committee of the city council, ON
Wednesday. he met Capt. Marshall
with regard to raising the Rock river
bridges and the approaches thereto.
The captain treated the Rock Island
officers in a courteous manner. but he
said it was not within his power to
order the bridges or roadway raised
and could not do so unles by an Or
der from the United States court or
the secretary of war.
.Our visit was very satisfactory, =
the mayor said. '.as far rs Capt. Mar
shall is concerned. He is favorable
to the government taking the steps
we think it ought to in the premises.
but lacks the authority to move as
he would like to and as we would
like to have him. What will be our
next course. has not vet been fully
determined upon, and will not he un-
til the council meets again.
Aldermen in Chicago.
Aids. Schroeder, Kennedy and
Cramer, of the bridge committee.
are still in Chicago, as are Aids.
Dauber and Bladel, five in all of our
local statesmen, attending the Col
umbian exposition.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
GIRLS PURSUED.
Chased Through Ravine by a
Pair of Negroes.
THE sOOUNDRELs ELUDB CAPTURE

An Incident on the Bluff that Caused
Much Excitement last Evening-The Po-
lice Summoned but Fail to Find the
Guilty Pair-Other Police News.
Considerable excitement was Great
ed on the bluff at the head of Twen-
ty-tifth street at O'Clock last even
ing. when two little girls aged about
10 years rushed into their homes and
stated that they had been pursued
through the ravine along Ninth ave
nue. by two negroes. The counte-
nance> OF the children left no room
to doubt that they had been thor
oughly frightened, and the patrol
wagon was hastily summoned. OH
GERS Crompton. Dumbach and Null
queen going up in the wagon and on
their arrival they found the neigh
borhood naturally much agitated
! over the matter. To the officers the
little girls stated that they were pur-
suing their customary route home
from school through the ravine
when they observed the negroes
both of when were men following
them. The children quickened their
| pace, and their pursuers did like
wise. Thoroughly frightened the
! girls screamed and ran. when the
men also began to run. Find
ing. however, that house was in
sight. toward which the children
were fleeing, the scoundrels turned
and fled into the woods. The police
secured the surrounding country.
but were unable to get any track of
the scoundrels.
The people in that portion OF town
are aroused and on the alert, and if
the men guilty of yesterdays COW
ardly affair appear in the neighbor-
hood again they viii be given a re-
ception that they are not looking
/ for.
Police Points.
John Mcconnell, Simon Bellman
and John Anderson, :hc three men
arrested for disturbing the peace al
the Salvation Army hall, were fined
s. and costs in Squire Hawes' court
yesterday afternoon.
This afternoon in Squire Halves
court. Guiseppi Posaterri. the Ital-
ian. is appearing against John Crab.
tree on the charge of abusive Ian.
guaee. Attorney Weld appears foi
the prosecution. and Looney & Kelly
for the defense.
Charles Nelson was fined $5 and
costs by Magistrate Schroeder for as
sault and battery preferred by vii
liam Robb. in behalf of his son
Thomas. 1t seems that some boy:
were out nutting, when Nelson anC
Robb had a quarrel. Nelson called
his dog and set him on young Robb
| hence the arrest.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
Mems, Boys
And Children's Y ear.

After careful inspection of the eastern mar
ketS, selecting the choicest from each, and the
unprecedented advantages. cash obtained we
are safe to say NEVER were as fine and reliable
Suits, Overcoats and Pants Offered at prices we
name. We hope empFaticaIIy that we offer the
largest assortment the most perfect fitting gar
are always welcome to have their money re-
funded if they can do better Fall and winter
underwear. Ehe latest in stiff and soft hats are
shown in the largest variety and cheaper than
ever.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
Fail Suits. Fall OvercOats.
Simon & Mosenfe|der
Fall Suits.
Fall OVercOatS.

Wish to announce thai all their departments are
now complete, showing the latest and prettest
land best) IN
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
Output Past aud Future.

Last year the company's input Of
logs amounted to $50 OD0. 900 feet, and
this year it is probable that it will
not exceed 275. 5.00O.O00 feet Last
season over 80. 900. OODfeet were car
ried over making the total amount
on hand at the beginning of the pres
eut saving season 620. 900. O0O feet.
This wear 40, 900 900 feet will be
carried over. making the available
stock next spring 5).O00,000 feet.
OF that amount 30 per cent will 90 to
the Weyerhauser syndicate and 30
per cent to Eau Claire, which will
make the down-river supply 315. .000,-
600 feet against 620, 90, 600 feet this
season.
If the supply of logs for the lower
river be decreased one-half it follows
that the cut of the mills next year
will be n greatly diminished. A
company that can practically control
the timber lands of the north is
something also of controlling fac
tor as to the output OF the saw mills.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
Hard to Convict.

TTTT ono T0Ti--- - -iw1 --TTi.Tin-- ~
c,.irniGoi. IN thn7 Iist,.;ot nannt =,
Scott courtv Tho ncmocrot - l,il
,,,1rninor a,,r.unoo. ,I'"t. " ..Caunt,, y, r,,',,
lttarna,. Ma;ng o,,J Nv li. do,,,t @,'' y
Al r;+hs, Chiat -. ,nI P''s ,''
Lnl,'imtlro-tnJ - tLo o"fnn,,,,,;, 't'" =,
~ ~ I,,J fooi ht m ~, ,Jm' m,'' Lodm ,ei,'vl'
;-, ,a i,,.;nt ,,,, 49, I. ., ,'",,'
inc. .afte,, baTf an hnur.s JcIfbcrofion
f,7nd ,,t,,,, NIn,l;o.1-o ,I;,, ",
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
MATERIALLY REDUCED.
Lnmbermen Decide Upon Cut on Next
Years Output.

A very interesting piece of intelli-
gence comes from ST. Paul. 1t is to
the effect that meeting of the MEM
bers of the Mississippi and Rum
River Boom company and the St. An
thongs Lumber company was held
in that city last week. The ostensi-
bic purpose was the settling of
some of the affairs that have been
long pending between the two organ
izations in relation to the big sale OF
tim ber lands made by the st. Antho-
ny Lumber company to the Missis-
sippi River Lumber company last
winter. Incidentally it is given out
that the lumber output next season
was discussed with a view OF keeping
the prices on footing satisfactory
to the lumbermen. This taken with
the recent gigantic corporation at
Clinton would seem to indicate that
if the mill owners are not working
toward Il trust it is very much like
it. notwithstanding denials made.
Among those present at this meet
ing were Frederick Weyerhauser. Of
st. Paul; r. l.. Mccormack. Hay
ward, Wis; W. II. Laird and Nj. e.
Norton, Winona; Artemus Lamb and
j. W. Young, Jr., Clinton. Iowa.
The three members that comprise
| the st. Anthony Lumber company.
President f. NJ. Fowler. of Chicago.
Vice President Arthur Hill, of Sagi-
nav, and f. c. Whitney. of Min
neapolis. were present. Deeds were
passed, records filed, and such ordi-
nary business rs would naturally
come up at such gathering was
disposed Of
The meeting was executive, and all
that was done i not made public,
| but as far as can be ascertaiued no
definite action was taken in regard
to further purchases in timber lands.
although it is commonly reported
that the company is contemplating
something more in this direction in
the future. Matters in connection
with the company's proposed opera
! tions in the woods this winter were
brought up. and various plans dis
cu>scd, aYd the impression is that
the company will materially curtail
this winters log production in order
to strengthen lumber prices next
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06

Emil Phillipson, the Chicago architect
who claims to have secured the use Of
staff in the construction of the exhibit
ton buildings, wants the principal ones
made into picturesque ruins, covered
with ivy, and left as legacy to poster
ity.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
The Weather Forecast.

Showers today, clearing in late al
ternoon; fair Saturday; colder; high
westerly winds.
f. j. WALZ, Observer.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
Criminal Gases.

The case of the people against
Thomas Brady. wherein charge of
burglary was preferred, returned a
verdict last evening,at $50 of guilty.
and fixing the penalty at one year in
the Penitentiary.
Jacob Grove. who assaulted Rich
ard McSorley with deadly weapon.
plead guilty in the circuit court yes
terday afternoon. and was sentenced
to 80 days in jail.
Wesley Reddig is being tried this
afternoon for petit larceny, the sec
ond ofrense, before 4 jury composed
Of August Newquist, c. A. johnson,
Q. NJ. Relugh. 5. NJ. Johnson. II. De
Graf, +. Anderson. G. II. Chase. La
fayette Cameron. John Cherrey. j.
NJ. Murray. Jr.. Gust Erickson and
Charles Petersen.
States Attorney Searle appears for
the plaintiir, and Mai. J. NJ, Boards
ley for the defense.
The ease against Mrs. Jane Chand-
Ter and Cal Harson. charged with
train wrecking on the Rock Island
road above Moline last fall. comes up
next.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-06
THE WILL is VOID.
SO Says the Jury in the Sinnet
Contest.
THE VERDICT THIS MORNING.

Ihe Matter VIII Now ProbaDIy Go Into the
Probate Court rt-Progress With the Grim
inal Calendar-TroubIe in Convicting in
Davenport.
The jury in the case contesting the
will of the late Alanson Sinnet. re-
turned q verdict in the circuit court
this morning for the complainant. the
verdict being in accordance with Che
form OF law, and setting forth that
the will introduced in evidenced as the
last testament of the late Alanson
Sinnet is not such as he was not com
Petent t. make such. document
when it was drawn. No motions
were made in the matter this morn
ing, and / the proceedings 20 no fur
ther, the next step will be in the pro
bate court, where the estate will he
disposed OF as in all cases where no
viii is made.