davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
DIsREPUTABLE BUSINESS.

In justice to ID. II, Peery IT., clerk Of
the First district court at Ogden, the
NEWS desires 10 say that u document
which has been sent TO members Of the
State Legislature and other influential
men, wherein a number Of Judgments
against Hon. r. J. Cannon are cerii-
fed TO IA being secured In the district
court, 10 not being sent out by Mr.
Psery, as would seem from the manner
In which II reads. Mr. Pesry las
had no hand IN this piece Of nasty
business, as IL shown by his explains
lion, made In note to T.. IL. LaanRn,
mauager OF the Salt Lake Tribune, and
published In TuesdRy's edition OF that
paper. II reads;
A circular, being n copy Of the judg.
mOnts existing against Frank J. Cannon
In tho Fourth district court, N being
mailed broadcast TO influential Church
people throughout Uiah. sclerk OF the
court, my name In attached 10 tho oeTtih
cate. This copy Of tho judgments was
ordered from mo Hs clerk, and paid for by
Charles Crane. l discIAim any Interest
In said circular, Charles Cran0 should
use his own name In the contemplate
aud scurrilous Eight he is making on
Frank j. Cannon.
d. II. PEuW JH.,
Clork OF the Fourth District Court.
II may be ntAlsd OF these judgments
that, while made In the district court,
most OF them were set aside by tho
Supreme court, and two were dC-
iieieuoy Judgments, for which collater.
nj was deposited; again, the suits were
tie outcome Of transactions by large
number Of people, Mr.. Cannon being
one Of the many engaged, who were
invo we'd In lorsss by tho failure OF e..
l.. May no, now In jail at Los Angeles.
Tho eOntemplihle methods OF III
sender.out n these circulars may be
recognized from this statement anu
the further fact that II, j. Canuon's 10
the only name mentioned, making II
appear that he was the culpable party,
watch 10 not the case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
THE NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION.

The transfer OF Salt Lhie Cityh
business TO the officers elected In No
vember lsst has been made In good
shape, and Mayor Glondlnning and
tho new CITY Council and general
officers arc In possession Of the city's
administrative forces. In the natural
course OF Affairs many changes viii DO
made, 10 harmonic all departments
with whatever Of newnVss there may
be In the municipal policy, and the
Mayor and Council will ind plenty on
their hands to attend TO properly.
lzAs usual At such times, thote are
many rumors As 10 the MAYORS ihlen-
lions upon this, that or the other sub
ieet, notably the GLASS Of appoinieea he
will place In cfiioe; and also as TO what
tho Council purposes 10 do. Upon
these subjects there ought 10 be little
question that most Of the new officials
will strive for an administration Of
nAits that will be n credit to them A.
tho oi,y's representatives when they
shall have completed their term. IL
this end is sought; 1.-THE Mayor names
efficient men ~ heads Of departments,
avoiding odious class distinctions;
and " the City Council ear
nestly strives TO uarry out an
honest, conservative, economical and
progressive policy, the public will be
fully satisfied. This NEws pledges Its
support 60 a bIohdmindsd, straight
forward policy in these respects. II
would deeply regret anything OF n
contrary nature, but should such APP
pear, there will DO no hesitancy on our
part in talking right out. We hope,
however, that the eiiy's business will
be conducted on such fair, open and
honorable lines In every department,
that there will DO no real occasion for
snlsgonism on the part Of the press o.
. conservAior OF the public veal, but
taat Whatever may be said may come
q, friendly counsel rather than adverse
critic sm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

Of organIsm', tho higher the genus
ami the species the greater il the OF.
torrance between the soIes. He says
ihat in some Of the animal creation the
male Il only wretobed parasite n
conf ,roi to the more highly de.
vei pc female, and admits that here
and there sm'ng mankind there
are Instances Of similar Glass.
hut he insists ih,t this IA not
tho general rule, which ia
thati In the hurAn race ne whole tb'
male has much more dsvelopei
muscular and bonv system than thu
'emsls, and h more serious claims in
he clsssed as the more powerful ms
chine. in supnor, NJ Iris statement
no CITES the IN 90 In the Index
hngsr, the teeth formation, the skull,
tho weight NJ brain, and other dis.
tinotlons which are observable from
birth. The most memorable difference,
however, and that which 10 this emf.
mont ana,omlst appears deceive az re-
CARDS the question Of woman. sphere,
1. the difference in blood. To spssk
sciontlHcally, the cubic centlmotei
NJ blood taken from man
IL found TO contain on an aver.
aye 5000 red blood cotru'clcs,
where's the same quantity In a woman
has no moro than four ard half thou
sand. ri well known that these red
blood cells are absolutely indispensable
10 the processes Of animal life; they
constitute the very quintssssucs Of
existence. On this showing, vitslly
and Dramatically, . woman IL but nine
tenths Of a man. From this scientific
conclusion, tho German anatomist
holds that squAl suffrage II inconsistent
with the nature Of woman M soien.
ti1oAlly demonstrated. Whatever she
10 given In this line shoull be. no
thlnks, within closer limits than those
which bound the sphere Of man, and
should BE- Of an order that under no
circumstances can interfere with "hor
aciivliy a. u oullufe.bearer within the
family circle"
This scientific standardization Of
woman's necessity In recognlzlbg man
a. thn head In government will be a
decidedly sweet morsel 10 those who
antagonlEe equal suffrage, although "
they adopt II they may have to cot
oede to woman the right, on sclentlh
basis, 10 vote the same a. n man, thus
giving her an agency In choosing VINO
shall rule over her, while claiming
that politically, NJ scientifically,
the ofiice-holding or ruling func.
ton should be retained with
the male. II will now 10 In
order for some equal suffrage ansto.
mist, " there be one, 10 point out, hs n
counterbalAnce to Professor waldey.
et's showing, that woman has some
organic advantages for the higher pc.
Sltlon which man dosa not possess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

TnE PROMOTERS OF the National
Univorsity Of Washington Are active
In their efforts TO secure the passage Of
the necessary enactment at thu present
session Of Congress. Among those
listed In the membership Of the associa.
ton formed to effect the establish.
meHt Of the University n the United
States, are Prof. ]. T. Klng'bury, vice.
president Of the Utah University, and
Prof 7. n. Lewis, Territorial commits.
sloner OF sehool'. A copy Of the bill
TO be introduced In Congress has been
received by the NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

Try Electric Bitiers a. a remedy fol
your tToubles2 II not, get bottle
now aud get relief This medicine has
been found 10 be peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cutu OF all Famals Con
plAinte, eXorliug n wonderful direc,
Influence IN giving strength and tone
to tue organs. II you nave lnss OF ap-
petite, cOusumptlUr, heAdaohe, faint
ing Gpellf, or arc nervCu', sleeplesF,
eEol,abl,, melancholy or troubled win
day sIslls, Electric Bitt,ri IA the
medicine you need, Health and
itTen Ia are guaranteed BY H. use.
Only FIFTY cents ~, q, NJ. /. Drug
Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

THE NINTH annual report Of the In.
terstate commerce q mmi ion is to
bond. II lsau exhaustive review Of
the work done by tho commission dur.
lug the year ending June 30. 1895.
New legislailOn ia recommended, be.
cause Of the special weakness In the
present law In "the want Of fnality
and binding force To tho decisions Of
the commission" The,ystem Of ticket
brokerage Is specially condemned.
Beyond this there l. not much OF a
new OF interesting character In the
report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

Chhmberisin's Cough Remedy IL
famous Tor HE cutCB OF bad colds. IL
opens the seofetilns, relieves the lungs
anu aids nature In restoring the sys.
tenn TO u healthy condition. II freely
used m soon a. the cold has beeu con.
trActed, and before II has becom
settled IN the system, 10 greatly lcfsci q
the severity ~ tue attack aud has often
cured Ia a single DAY what would have
been = severe cold. For sale by drug
gists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
AmsusshnIa Ir,.,urs.

ID. w. Fuller, OF Canal Nav
York, saws that he always keeps DT.
Kings New Discovery In the houas,
and his family has always .ound the
very beet results follow its use; that no
would not DO without u, n prooufGbis.
a. A. DykomAr, Dtuggil,, CAtskiil,
N. T., says that DR.. Kings New Dit
oOyery 10 individually tho bosl Cough
remedy; that no has used It In his
family Tot eight year, snd Il has never
tailed 60 do all that's claimed Tor H..
Why not Try a remedy 90 long tried
aud tested. Trial bottles free al z. q.
M. /. Drug Department. Regular
tlEs coo and 81. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
An ola soldier. Recommendation.


ln the late war was colder IN toe
Fitsl Maryland Volunteer, Company
q. During my term u service con.
ttactCd chronic diafttmL Since then
l have used n great amount n modi.
cine, but whoa found auy that would
give me relief u would D. are my
stomach, until Chamteflai 70 Collie,
Cholefa and Diattl mA Remedy was
brought TO my notice. / used II ami
will say II " the only remedy thAt
gave me permanent RELIEF ana no bad
results followed. taEo pleasure In
recommending this preparation 10 all
" my old comrades, who, white
giving their services TO their country,
c0uttaolei this dreadful disease ~ 1
did, from eating unwnolusome anu
uuc1oktd food. Youu truly, a. T.
BESDiNu, halsyy, Oregon. For s,le
by dIu lgisfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
WOMAN AND SCIENCE.

The modern development Of the
equal suffrage cause has had lis effect
upon boientlsts, until now we have a
scientific view OF woman's rights act
forth by tho distinguished German
RnHtoml'l, Prof Waliey0T, OF Berlin.
The professors paper, read before the
recent meeting Of the German
Anthropologlcal congress, was re-
oeived not only without a word OF
contradiction or protest, but with om-
phatic applause, thus indicating the
Views OF oil the members present.
DIR, Walleysr advances the propoSi'
Ion that, in reviewing thsl evolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

Some time ngo Mr.. Simon Goldbnum
OF San Luis Rsy, Cal, was troubled
with lame TACK aui r1tumstism.
He uted Chambeflsin's Pain Balm
aud prompt cure was effected. He
says he has since advised many oi his
friend, 10 try a. aud all who have done
" have spoken highly OF II. IL 10 for
tale by duCrittF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

THE BEsr 0ALyR IA tho world Tor
Cuts, BruIsss, S1res, Ulcsrs, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, retlor, Chopped
Hands, ChlIOlaius, Corns, ana all Skin
II uptlonF, aud Osilively Cures Piles,
OF no pay required. II lie guaranteed d.
give perfect snlisisctiOn or money re.
funded. Pic, 70 cents per box. For
tale by z. C.. NJ. /. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
TEETH MAKE FACES

Aud .. u. Heysor Dental Pa-iors
makes the teeth the best for the lowest
prices. Remember. you are not get-
ting "a cheap net Of teeth for n cheap
price, hut - high.eias. set of teeth for .
cheap price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

SION that cough win Dr. Mattin,s
Panaosn oi Onions ant Moscag i1f
sale a. u, q. NJ, Dug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

city Hub.cfibors viii kindly notify J r. Dunbar,
leirculaiarl, Of any irfcgmarIu In the deil'oy of
toir papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
typewriter al Your Own Price.
FOR SALE

DouGnT. SOLD, EXCHANGED, CLEAN
ID cd and repaired. H. \, WINTER, Consul
tutionai HidF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

Tho Erva h m sale Ut he principal Hotels News
aitcf y. IN daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

stop' You have Just so much lnid
nside for Xmas presents. Jensen, IN
JewolCr, can M that want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
FOR SALE

THEN SHARES CLARK ELDREpGE a co
stoek ". }. MOORE, box 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02

sutsrfitors changing iucif place n residences
should always give former o. vol 10 present az
frnaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
MUST BE SOLO

A NiCE ROOM BhlCh or Ninth
n Tsst. a modern . room brick on East
Drive and seven houses on tAth south, near
Main. Al these pf0porue. have eTerJ cos
yenience and are Ia splendid condition lhey
can be- tAn tor loss than nAf their value Aad
ON sAsy tefna. Male mo Az oder for thom
CnAr, 4. MONRO,
Room a. O'MeAra Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-02
WANTED.

LIVERY one TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
II buying aud selling more new aud aeeond'
hand goods than any other house Ia the west
81 Mcbbar 2Q1alpllll state street
At SO EAsT FIRsr SOUTH STREET,
IA a sood second gif.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
ALAMEDA CITY TRUSTEES.
F. N. Delanoy's Proposition Re.
garding the Stringing of
Electric Wires.
The School Census Shows a Good
Gain in the Younger Pop
ulation.

ALAMEDA, CAL, May 11.-At the regu-
lar meeting of the City Trustees this even
ing bills to the amount of $2117 were
passed for payment.
F. n. Delaney sent the following COM
munication: "As l notified you last Mon
day evening | commenced on Tuesday last
to set the poles for the new electric light
plant which l am preparing to establish
in Alameda. l have at this time set the
poles on Clement avenue, from Chestnut
to Park streets; but before planting any
poles on Park street l desire to make a
proposition to you which I believe will
avoid the necessity of erecting poles on
Park street. nave examined poles be-
longing to the city of Alameda, and am
satisfied there is plenty of room on them
to place another cross arm sufficient for
my purposes. Ii you will permit me to
string my wires on your poles on Park
street / will pay you any reasonable
rental for that use, or if you would prefer
it for the same service Will allow you to
string your wires on my poles IN any part
of the city 10 like amount. L sincerely
: hope that you will favorably consider
these propositions and give an early
answer.
The request was denied.
A letter was read from the Municipal
League Offering and desiring TO second the
efforts OF the city authorities in fighting
the injunction suit against the city,
and offering 10 employ an associate
counsel to help the City Attorney to
further the case. Mr.. George /.
Wrights was nominated. The City Attor-
ney suggested the name OF A. a.
Moore OF Oakland if any assistance was
required, but he did not think ii was nee
essary. The matter was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, with power to act.
The City Attorney, in answer to re-
quest, stated that no one has a right to
put any pole up in front of a residence
without a permit of the city, and the
owner is perfectly justified in cutting the
pole down.
The application to Withdraw franchise
applied for by F. NJ. Delaney was ac-
cepted.
A. l.. Fish, contractor, was allowed
thirty days extra time to put in boilers
and engine at the electric hight works.
The School Census.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 1.-From the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, J
qOS Rroadway Mar1I

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, May IL. !
Judge John Ellsworth, who recently had his
left arm broken, held court to-day with his
arm in sling.
Tom Nichols, who appeared to be little
queer, will be discharged, as he seemed all
/. right after day in the county cooler.
The Baroteau family differences will proba-
bly, not be aired in court, as the divorce case
has been referred TO the Commissioner
Herbert S. Mccormick, railroad brakeman,
has filed petition in insolvency by his attor-
ney, II. S. Aldrich. He owes 1888 80, and his
assets are nominal
The meeting of the Board of Supervisors was
adjourned to-day Immediately after rollcall,
so that the members might attend the annual
San Jose.
The residence of Mrs. Ada Mcfarland, 1904
Tenth avenue, was entered by burglars last
night between and o. clock, while the fam
ily were at church, and some trinkets and
jewelry stolen.
Local merchants are in the receipt these
days of counterfeit quarters, half dollars and
dollars to an extent which shows that the city
is being quite successfully worked by
makers and handlers of spurious coin.
Notice has been given by the attorneys for
George s. Montgomery in the suit in which
Mrs, Emma A. Thompson and her husband
were awarded $12,500 damages, of intention
to move for a new trial on the ground of mis-
conduct OF the jury.
George Gates has sued the San Benito Irriga-
ton Company and its individual stockholders
for 100000 worth OF stock which he claims
was TO be given him for service render ed in
procuring rights OF way and options on land
in various counties.
Mrs Clark, mother-in-law of C. B. Wright,
who keeps hotel al Alameda Point was seri-
ously injured last week by being crushed
against heavy wagon in the press of the
crowd on the Webster-street bridge. Her dress
was caught in the hub of the wagon and she
was dragged several yards.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

over 1.-THE Cottage" the resort near the
Twelfth-street dam, was settled by the
CITY Council tonight. After hearing the
protests and the manner in which the IL
cense had been transferred the Council
ordered the Chief of Police TO close the
place altogether.
Their Children Were Married.
OAKLAND, CAL. May 1.-THE parents
of Emile Maggis and Mary Jane fhorold
were surprised to-day to discover that
their children were married. The records
of the County Clerks office show that
Emile and Mary Jane had obtained a mar
rage license some time ago and swore that
they were 81 and 10. They eoped and
were married. Their parents assert that
they are only IL and 16 years old and
threaten arrest if they do not separate.
Overcame the Temptation.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 11.-Rev. C. E.
Jefferson has arrived home at Chelsea,
Mass. and in his speech to his congrega-
ton he said, referring to his cali from this
city:
ITO deny the call to California was to
resist a strong temptation. The church
there has membership of 300. 1t is the
largest Congregational church west of Chi
cago, the people are hospitable and the
climate is beautiful; but l prefer to re-
main in the East.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

tabulated report of the school census it
appears that the population of Alameda
during the past twelve months shows an
increase OF $40. the figures for this year
being ID, 112. The number of white chill
dren of school age in the subdivisions is
as follows: Bay Farm 20, Wilson 437.
Everett 264, Porter 663, Haight 693, En-
cinal 761, Longfellow 4s2. Total 3329 The
number of negro children is given as l6,
and Monaghan born 6.
Children under school age foot up TO the
number of 1862; those who attended pub
lie school any time during 1895, 1852; pri-
vate school, 2l7; no school at all, 672. The
total number of children in the city IS
1913, all of whom, except 1875, are native
born. Last year the number was 4743.
According to the tables, somewhat less
than "a per cent OF children of school age
attend the public schools. The cost OF
educating them per the School Superin-
tendent's annual report is: Salaries, S62,
416 80; current expenses, $S564 IL; total,
$10,98l 06; average cost per child per an
mum, 500 so.
Will Remove Bonnets.
ALAMEDA, CAL. May 11.-There was
a larger attendance of ladies this afternoon
at the usual fortnightly meeting of the
Political Equality Society in the G. A. r.
Hail than was ever known, and the whole
proceedings were animated in high de-
gree. Eight new memb bers were received
The first chapter of "Ten Men of Money
Island was read and a warm discussion
ensued, led by Mrs. Chapman and Mrs.
Green Majors respectively on the'question
of Labor and Capital and Labor Without
Capital" Arrangements were perfected
for entertaining the visitors to the
Woman Suffrage Convention on May 81
A novel feature will be that all ladies will
remove their bonnets and hats during
both slttings of the convention, so that 8
free, uninterrupted view of the platform
may be obtained.
- The Driving Association.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 1.-THE meet
ing of the Alameda Driving Association
| tonight was well attended. 1t was decided
| to fix the mem bership fee at $40, to end o
! December, present year. Enough money
| is in sight to build track, which is to bt
! open to members. All running horses art
20 be barred from using it. The track hal
been surveyed, and is located between
! Sherman and Prospect streets. 1t is sale
! to be an elegant one in every respect anC
is on the Pacific Improvement Company
ground. Work will commence to- morrow
morning.
Died After Long Illness.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 11.--Willian
| Jellings, 1919 San Jose avenue died yes
terday after protracted illness. He wa
native of Cambridge. Eng, and was 81
years of age. Three children are left t.
mourn for him. He was interested il
mining and had valuable holdings il
Nevada.
City Tressurer's Report.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 1.-THE Cit.
| Treasurer's balance sheet for the month
ending April 80, 1896, shows the total casl
on hand in the various funds to b.
$62, ,419 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
AFTER YOUNG PATRIOTS
Admiral Porter Post Will Make
Special Efforts for the
Children.
A Pretty Display of Youthful Talent
to Be Made at Fraternal
Hall.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, /
9O8 Broadway. Nav II.

Il LII
90S Broadway, May IL.
Admiral D. d. Porter Post No. 169, G..
A. r., has started movement for the in
culcating of patriotism among the chill
dren.
Comrade Charles f. Lancaster has been
charged with the duty of inaugurating the
idea with "children's night" to be held
on Friday of next week. Every member
of the post has been notified and every
thing that will tend to insure success will
be welcomed.
''The cooperation of all is needed" said
Mr.. Lancaster. "If there are any children
in your family who can offer anything to
add to a programme of exercises please
forward the names to me at once, stating
what he or she will do and giving the title
of the piece.
Have your child or children bring
flowers to the hall children's night, and
where possible have them worked into at
tractive designs, such as stars. shields, etc.
"If possible have your child or children
display knots or bows of ribbon in the
National colors, and provide each with a
small flag worn on breast or shoulder.
Please teach your child or children to sing
the ''Battle Hymn of the Republic" OF
Rally Round the Flag, Boysl" and
America" that these songs may be sung
in light colors as far as you may be able tc
do so.
"If your friend or neIghbor has bright
child who can render we'll song or reci
tatlon invite it to take part, accom- panied
by its parents"
The children will also take prominent
part in the Memorial day exercises.