davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
May Not Get it After All.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah,
September y, 1895.

There Is now n likelihood that tho
National Guard may not DO able to
secure the Exposition building and
grounds for armory AMI drill purposes
at all. The reason Ia explained In the
following resolution offered and
adopted at meeting Of tho executive
csm Laittee Of the ID. A. & NJ. Societyi
whereas there are on nlo with tho
committee several communications mak-
ing application for tho use OF tho EXPOSE
ton building for political and drill
purposes, anu
Whoroib, information has reached this
committee that tho rates of fire insurance
aro liable to be- increased II the buildings
are used for sch purpoaosi therefore be
IL
Resolved, That said commun cations
bo labod tor the present pending further
Investigation Of the facts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
The on Company scheme.

f. rs ANGELES, Cal, oct. l.-James
hatNey, the locsli agent OF the
ynuarl Oh company, was inter-
,,,, "eu ia regard 20 the rumor thar his
ftuv'pals were abOutto descend upon
IN it Ausele. aud gobble W. everything
,ne III line In that section. Mr.
,nsiVey sale; ~ have Ieceiyc d word
an' headquarters to tho effect that
Nv, PEOPLE Will soon be In the tield rs
,I.uhasers OF crude oil anu that ar
semenls arc now being made 20
rmIuue lnciliiies Tor moving IL TO
ma OF consumption. THIS does not
IA sb ,hAt the Standard on company
n Igut TO buy W oil territory or thai
n"lll lease oil lanis or that Il viii be-
any sense a producer OF oil. IL
b'uus simply tina, our people have
~ e9le convinced OF the sufficient ex.
ms s, OF Tue local oil field ana OF lis Der.
nsley and that they propose to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

Judge rhiiiip.'s decision Reversed In
tue q. =. Court OF appeals.

tue ~ - Nnuft OF appeals
KANSAS Cry, Sept. s0.-l special 10
the Herald l-Atlorney john a South.
ern, Of Independence, was notified
by Telegraph today that the United
States coutt OF appeals at 81. Paul hal
reverted the deciBion OF United States
District Judge ] Ohm +. Phillips, 10 the
famous Temple 10. suit. AMI had re-
handed tbs case to Judge Phillips for
dismissal.
When Joseph Smith, father Of the
Mormon religion, established Ills
church at Inieprnience, he dedicated
the top OF a slightly hill TO the
service OF the Lord and said that one
day the greatest temple ever built by
hands would be raised there. The
spot has been known since NJ the
Temple lot. The different branches OF
the Church have all claimed tho lot.
The Hodrickite branch OF Indepsnd.
ebos had possession, and the branch
under Joseph smith Jr., at Lamont.
lows, susd II for thc land. Tho case
was tried before Judge Phillips, whose
decision was for the Iowa claimants,
he declaring that tho Iowa branch was
tho direct successor OF the original
Church. To Offset ihis the urdfiokites
introduced deeds and titles TO the land
and proved that they had paid taxes
On II for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

OMAHA, Oct. l.-General Manager
Dieklnson OF tho Union Pacific was
nhtd regarding thu telegram from San
francisco, saying there was suit
tlng drawn up to have tho entire bus
ia,,s Of tho Union Pacific aud its
mlfiy'two branches thrown into u
common pool aud administered on ~ u
uu,s una by the federal courts. He
'ail u THIS wss the case he knew
holhing about IL.
General Solicitor Thurston said last
nlghl The report was certainly an
.uo', ~ there was no court IN Caliior-
IVA n Of competent Jurisdiction over the
nnss o. The Union Pacific railroad. He
y inolintd TO think II Is some branch
y lhe Oregon Railway and Naviga.
uon Troubles, several cases concerning
nnich are tied up In the csurt OF sp.
Las, "a which tie report says the
present case has been CONNIE need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Probate Orlers.

In the matter OF tue estate and
guardianship Of Henry q. Foote, a
minor, John A. M.rshAll, attorney for
estate, presented his AfildAyit aud
petition for tale Of personal property
and Tuesday, the 29lh day OF October,
was fixed as the time Tor hearing said
petition.
In the estate q Sofe7 T.. Henrich-
sen, an order wnB made admitting will
TO probate upon the testimony OF
Maria Baxter US to tho genuinoness Of
tho will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Relief Society Conference.

This general conference Of the Relief
Society will ne held Ia the Salt Lake
Assembly Hall In tnis city, on ThurS.
day, Oatober 3fd, 1855, mee.ings COM
meucing n. 10 q. m. aud . pm, Us usual.
1t Is earnestly desired that there should
Le q Representation from the Relief
Society OF every Bt.ke OF Zion AMI
irom;eaob society wltlin tbs several
Stakes. All are cordlsliy Invited to
attend the conference, and especially
the members Of this imporia ul organi.
zRtiOn,
one or more OF tho First Presidency
will he present aud address the Confer
enee Ia the afternoon.
ZIgA ID. II. YoUso, President
JANE y. RICHARDS,
BATHsHEBA w. smith,
CouuIelorE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Prohibit,oni.,.' rnort.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ia local paper
tays. Pfo1ibitionists arc making y
determined effort to secure tn. nation.
nj convention OF that party for Chioa-
go. A meeting Of the party ofganizs.
ton was held last night Ia tho club
rooms OF the association building, and
n committee Of 500 was appoinioi TO
work for the convention. IL IL In.
tended 70 got up an immenss petition
Tor presentation TO the national execu.
tive committee OF the Piohioililnisi
party, which will meet In Chicago
December IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

NV York, Oct. Ia special to
the Herald rom Berlin say: The
COW igsi empress OF Russia will 20 TO
the CaucA,sians TO Join hor invalid
ION, the ezafowitz, there. Prot. Icy
don, the eminent Gcrmsn specialist,
who ha, Teen consulted throughout the
ctaTowilz's illness, has demanded that
Prince ltehsdisohewAnE shall DO prose-
euled Tor publishing n dsiamatory arti.
Gle upon hlm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

NEW YoRR, Oct. 1.-The British
tramp steamer Sylvia from the Mes
,lna and Palermo, has just brought
$500 boxes Of lemons 10 this port.
Owing TO tho entire failure Of the
Florida crop, together with short pro-
cuetlon In Sicily, lemons had Jumped
to sl0.s5 box anu sl2.bO n case. A
box holds from 1870 10 100 lemons and n
case lust ~ many, only tho fruit In the
latter IL l,iger and finer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Failhnl Nick Gone.

Nick, one Of the ,aithful old horses
OF the TIRE department at HJute No. l.,
after spending . number Of his bsst
yeap IA the interest VI humanity,
shIfloi of this m lflrl coil this morn
ing IL "a Inflammation Of tho bowulP.
Us romalus were consigned 10 their
last reatlug plscs--the ofemalory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

COLUMBUS, o., OCT. IA special to
The Dispatch from Massilion says 1000
mlnsis stopped work. They want 90
cents and The operators want to pay 90
etn'e, hut the two disagree as TO the
plan Of liking the rate. rheso miners
alr disposed TO leave tho United Mine
WofksrS Of America, who arc not In
sympathy with their step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

aoceased was a noted figure 10 Too,le
county, and ~ au army surgeon had
gained reputation befofo ccming to
Utah. For neirly, II not quite, twenty
years Immediately preceding lis
death he had beon n resilient Of the
town IN which he died. Ho leaves a
respected iainliy aDd many frlunds 70
lnourn hle departure. His funeral Will
be held tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
TO James q. Walker, so, Of Murray,
aud Emmolins J. Hutehings, ~, Of
Butterneld; to Thomas T.. Harris, is,
aud Annis Il. Porter 10, both OF thli
city. Tho consent OF the parents was
given to the Issuance OF the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

by such means as ar. Deuptcy and Air.
Dickinson are employing"
"Whai do you think Of w. ii. II.
Dufrnt7D
"whattver peoples opinions arc,
there afo few Tut tanks he deserves a
wealth Of sympathy, b.csu,e he IL I'M
iortunstv enough In the hour OF trouble
10 have a. his best friends two men
whose fame oulshines their wisdom"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

engage In tbs shipping OF oil to the
points OF consumption.
"rhe STANDARD Oh company will
not control anything here. IL will
be a bidder for crude oil and the lstier
Will bring more nearly Whist II IL
worth than II now doss.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Made Teol. % .n,m.si,s..

:. PAN JOSH, Cal, OCT. l.-Letters aud
is.Nna continue 10 p,ur into tins
WWmgiaph anu poatoiiioes, addressed TO
ag snug Lee, the mythical Chinese
s Vhaht prince, In whose name nn
~, inusement reeentiy appeared In n
~" francisco paper Offering fiaitoring
euuethehis to any respectable white
Nh M VINO would marty his daughter,
sole LIE. There are NJ preaent nearly
~ NWet In tho p0siofiice addressed
w s,. 'ne mysterious HIP Sing Lee, all
%r.ss , In answer to tho advertise
nenl Feierfed to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
A New Woman.

A rosy checked, well formed little
bundle Of fomininIty made her bow ut
tho howe Of Captain and Mfs. Dono.
van last night, aud today the happy
parents have boon thu recipients OF
numer4us iri rndly oIrgtatulatlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
nirhs.. sr,ea A,t.ln.a.

NEW York, Oct. la special b
the Herald from Paris say; lie
Fofbsn, n new torpedo boat, construct.
cd At Havf. for the French govern
ment, has just completed her official
speed test ut Cherboury. During the
trial she accomplished 3l.S2 kuots an
hour, which so far IL the highsat actual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

City Auditor Raybould IL now pay.
Ing out warrants for the beptember
salaries, aggregating S5,Iil.89, and
divided rs follows Oficlal salary roll,
81, l05.Sg; Council service, 1852. so;
Joint building expense, S3s3.5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
DR.. nodds. of Tnoele. Dead.

d.. william Boyes Dois, OF roosle,
died at his homo last evening, as the
result CT a pArAlylic stroke, the Thru
one from which no mad suffered. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
German Meeting.

There will DO German meeting next
Sunday, October 0, at tho Social hall,
beginning at 8 O'Clock. All those
speaking German are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

physicians had within comparatively
tow years undergone n NAKED chang
Physicians once held subordinate rank
and position, but Ia the last few de.
cadfs TIE relations q professions
Themselves have been Undergoing sig
nificAnt changes until, from being the
lowest, physlclans were now rising
above the other liberal professions AM
would steAdiiy move forward until
they were accorded the fifst place
among bonorot people Of the world,
and this for the reason that they have
devoted themselves 10 rigid scientific
Investigations 10 maks patuut the
causes " disease and 10 determine
exact measures for removing these
Carsef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.
Travelling In Three Companies over
Dinersat fd.es of HsiI-
way.

Tomorrow, October ., the Denver
choir OF Ill, which 10 to compete In
the great EIsleddiod In this city, will
arrive here. Part Of them will COME
IN on the Union Pacific Al O'Clock IN
tho morning and the remainder will
reach here at i:2O pm. n trains are on
time.
There are three roads out OF Denver
headed for Utah. These are the Union
Pacific, tho Colorado Midland, aud the
Denver and Rio Grande. The last two
connect with the Rio Grande Western,
which will bring their passengers on
The division Of the party at Denver was
one'thifd to each line, or 81. Ths firs,
detachment will he that on the Union
Pacific, and those, with the lsrger
party to follow. will be warmly well
coined duflng their stay here.
THE MONTANA PARTY.
At $3.50 In the morning the Montana
delegation will arrive on tue Union
Pacific and will be met ut the depot by
the Eisleddfod committee, who Twill
be accompanied bya banu. The line
OF march viii be east on South Temple
to East Temple, south TO Fourth South,
usst to State, north TO First South, west
10 East Temple and W to the Temple.
ton hotel. Carriages Will DO Mt the
depot to accommodate the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
On Page 6.

Additional telegraph will DO found
on page 9 OF this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
MEDICAL iRodRrss.

WINE we ate luloutcl 10 tuch early
teachers ~ HippOcfalrs, Eiculapius,
Galen ami others Tor much OF value Ia
the history OF medicine, We cannot but
recognize th-t the ptao.ios oi medicine
was, evoa after the whole sYslcm
changed In 1900 by the Intro auction OF
chemistry, a mixture u toiunos, thu
ulDsy, assrolosy, magic, supvtstitiIn
ana many indcscrlbabio 'isms. Many
OF these false doctrines arc siill In
vogue rni perhaps will ever be-, q.
oxsmplifled by the blue glass
google cure, Christian Science, and
tue various "pathies," bu. fortunate y
they arc sulrAcisei from our profession.
scleuliilo MEDICINE will have mono OF
thom, aud their followers mus, sooner
or later learn that while each one OF
their theories may have Its element OF
truth they are deficient In general Ap.
plioation, faulty and unnatural In
principle and must necessarily fall.
rAgTEuRs WORK.
ideal surgery was about 10 be realized
when PAsIeur, whose death, VIZ regret
10 learn, IL lust announced, after
many yoars OF study, Announc ID tbs
result of his inventions " 1878, doing
more than sny other scientist psrhaps
10 Ovsftnr0w tho doctrine OF spon-
famous generation and establishing a
pathology undtd upon bao,erlology,
Bisi.r made his name immortal by mis-
antisopiio methods.
Our American hospitals and meil-
cal installations OF learning arc fast be-
coming famed throughout tho world,
and no physician who uses his oppOi-
iunities for self Improvement at these
Institutions and reads tho wealth Of
ms lical iltsraturo within his reach
eau tall to DO a man, learned In his
profession anu worthy OF the conn.
dence Of hts patrons.
The secretary then read the oonsti-
tuition AMI bylaws after which nm ad-
Jurnm cut was taken TIL 2 pm.
An in.vtrsting program was In
progress this afternoon, consisting OF
papsfs rom practitioners ia various
pAtia OF tho Territory, anI discussions
on the topics presented.
This evening DR.. Basu,m tenders n
reception to members OF tho society
aud their ladies from o 10 IL pun, nj
his residence, ass south Yves, rumplu
street. Tomorrow there will bs q reesp.
ton OF ladies OF members Of the so
ciety ~ Mrs. Dr. Alexander O..
Ewing from . TO q pm, nj her resi-
drncs, 637 Finn East street; also a
banquet 10 members Of tho society al
the knut,ford hotel at $3.50 pan. Ths
present. officers OF the society are;
President, +. s. Bascom, Salt Lake
City; frs; vice president, Walter II.
Pike, Provo; 40 'ond vice president, q.
W. Perkins, Ogden; treasurer, q. NJ.
Wilson, Park City; secretary, J. n.
Harrison, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
omAnAcrEn oF A rnYsloIAN.

What should be the character Of q
rhysician2 Trusted a. he ", his life
should be ABOVE suspicion or feproach.
Morally, mentally, physically, he
should be every inch n man, living an
upright life, feajy at all times Tor the
good tnnt he eau do. You remember
the ''Two Armies" poem by ID iclor
Holmes. One ARMY gees forth with
bSuners and drums, guns and
fabfes In battle array. Thtit
"glory II TO slay;" the other
piarcaes silently, without nolse Of
trumpDi, though Just NJ brave, they
hear alof. the motto "Our duty IL to
save"
The ciovst'on and Advancement Of
the standard Of medical WORK mus. be
our watchword and this can only be
done by honest AMI c1nsr' uilola
physicians combining tnelr iufl ioncs
IN Just such societies Ms this, luslug
eight Of individual tercsts and vii .
Ing to toaeh 10 others, or II may TO
10 learn from others lessons taught
only from each lies experience ani
best efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
UTAH COMMENDED.
Method Of Forming Bond Free lrrlSa.
lion Companies Approved.
REPORT OF HON GEO. Q. CANNON.
TO Governor West, Concerning the Late
Irrigation ConEress Held at Albu-
querque, New Mexico.

Governor West today gave out the
following letter received from Hon.
George q. Cannon concerning the
lrr IL 10 Congress recently hold at
Aibuquv,que. Now Mexico;
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
THIRTY CUBAN REBELS ARE
SLAIN IN AN ENGAGEMENT
WITH SPANIARDS.
AN ALL LL-AFTERNooN FIGHT.
LOSS OF THE TROOPS ONE OFF,
GER AND SEVEN SOL
DIERS.
when Darkness Came They Took
to Flight. Leaving Their Dead
and Wounded.

HAVANA, Nov. 7.-An important
engagement occurred yesterday at
Cayo Espino, near the border, be-
tween Santa Clara and MatanZas, in
the southern part of the island. The
column of troops commanded by Col.
Luis Melina, the forces of the civil
guard and a battalion of the Maria
Christina regiment had an engage
ment with the insurgent bands Cf
Lacret Nunez and Perequito Perez.
The action was fiercely contested,
and lasted from 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon until into the might. Official
reports state that under cover of
THE darkness the insurgents fled.
This morning it was found they had
left on the field thirty killed and a
large number of wounded. The re-
ports state that the troops lost on
their side one officer and seven sol
diers killed and number wounded.
1t is reported that the insurgents
have burned a church and thirteen
houses at the village of Guamutas,
in the eastern part Of the province Of
MatanZaS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
CHURCH EXTENSION.
Falling OFF in Contribution to the
Methodist Episcopal Society.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Church
Extension Society of the M. E.
Church began it's session here today
with fourteen bishops and about
forty laymen in attendance. The re-
port Of the board of extension showed
| receipts on the general fund, avail
able for donations to needy churches,
during the past year to have been
Sill, 337. On the loan fund the re-
ceipts were $245,43S. Loans returned
by churches which had been helped
! amounted to $51, 1000, which the re-
port said was a most encouraging
feature. There was a decrease in the
number of churches aided below last
years, and 234 below the year pres
vious. The decline in receipts no.
! ticed during the past few years is
! attributed partly to the general
finacial depression and partly to
heavy gifts having been made to a
few churches.
Reports were heard from the four
teen districts in the United States.
! These showed that the financial de-
preston has been greatly felt in the
church extension work. After a long
! discussion it was decided that no
church whose building cost over $10,-
900 should be given aid. The cost of
the land on which the church is
: erected is not to be considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

once his original gift he played under
the shelter of an old-time reputation,
and brought down the house. There
was shadow of his once confusingly
brilliant tricks, which went for more.
Joined to his reputation, than would
the pure and honest efforts of some
stranger artist to name and fame.
AS for Patti, save us! We did save
ourselves at last over here. Then re-
gard Sims Reeves. Regard them by
the score if you will. They are worse
abroad than they are here. Our Amer
lean caprice as much as anything else
saves us. We will have something new,
unless in the case of a few artistic
loves, where our devotion is as last
ing and our tolerance because of a
reputation quite as strong as it can be
found anywhere else in the world. We
do cling TO a reputation sometimes
and Danish criticism, and deny our
selves satisfaction in a way that is
well, very good indeed for the artists.
Nevertheless, welcome to some few
names we have spoken, whose vocal
claim to reputation is not as strong
as it once was. They are yet great art
lists, with abundant resources at COM
mand for our cultivation and enjoy.
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
A Modern Scientific Railway.

One of the finest illustrations in the
world of the perfection of modern SCI
entific railroading is furnished by the
ever-popular New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad. Traversing the
bank of the famous Hudson-a river
endowed by nature with some of the
fairest scenic pictures in Eastern
America, the road possesses natural
advantages Of peculiar attractiveness.
Added to these is one of the most care
fully constructed lines in existence,
guarded by competent men and equip
ped with the very latest devices to in
sure safety, and boasting rightly roll
ing-stock which embodies. every mod
ern Improvement of value in securing
luxurious comfort for travellers. The
New York Central affords fast direct
routes between the most important
commercial centers of the United
States and Canada, and is the only
Trunk line entering New York City. All
trains arrive at and depart from the
Grand Central Station, in the center of
the ropol:s.-Outing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ROSE EXPLAINS AGAIN.
He Thanks the New York Yacht
Club for It's Courtesy.

He Thanks the New York Yacht
Club for It's Courtesy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Secretary j.
V. S. Oddie, of the New York Yacht
club, is in receipt of three letters by
which Mr.. Charles d. Rose seeks to ex-
plain his position in his recent chal-
lenge and withdrawal for the Amerl-
cas- cup. His first letter sets forth the
explanation before published, that the
withdrawal was on account of the COM
ments on his action in issuing the
challenge. The second letter is dated
Oct. %, and says:
Il am in receipt of your letter Of the
10Th OF October, and again beg to thank
you for all the courtesy you have eX-
tended to me in my recent challenge
for the Americas cup. l beg that you
will accept my assurance of my great
regret in having found it necessary to
withdraw. l am writing to Mr.. j. u.
Smith, chairman of the committee, on
the subject, and have no doubt that
you will have an opportunity of learn
ing from him the motives that have
innuenced me in coming to this dec:-
sion. The outcome is naturally great
disappointment to all those that desire
to see a fair contest Yours fratern-
ally. Charles u. Rose"
The third letter is merely an ac-
acknowledgements from the secretary of
the Royal Victoria club of the receipt
and return of the cablegrams.