davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Excellent opportunities to acquire
land and obtain employment on rail-
way. Apply to c. o. Card, Cardston
Alberta, Canada N. w.
Want settlers in San Luis valley,
Colo. Apply to A. r. Smith. Manassas,
Conejos county Colo.
There are excellent opportunities for
persons to acquire farms. on easy
terms, with water right. Prices rang
Ing from So per acre and up. Further
particulars can be obtained by COM
municating with the following:
James Gillespie, ReNburg, Idaho.
Bishop Geo. b. Wintell, Riverside.
Bingham county, Idaho.
Bishop A. o. Inglestrom, Basalt,
Bingham county. Idaho.
Bishop r. Il. Jardine, Lewisviile,
Fremont county, Idaho.
Bishop j: II. Clark, Rudy, Fremont
county, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Excellent opening for starch factory
Parties Interested In the manufacture
of this article would find It to their ad.
vantage TO correspond with Bishop o.
p. Miller. Rivertou.
Splendid opportunities 70. can
merry. Best fruit lands in the state
apply Bishop w. 4 Bringhurst. IA.
querville, Bishop u, Y. McMullcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Room for 10000 settlers in San Luis
valley, Colorado apply \. r. Smith,
Manassa, Conejos county, Colorado.
Part cash and part trade. Apply to
Bishop w Parsons, Cottonwood Uln-
tab Co., Wyoming.
Cheap lands owned by Hudson Bay
Co, from 50 TO So per acre, at Cardston.
Alberta, n. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Several pieces OF land, apply Bishop
.. p. Miller, Riverton, salt Lake cutin-
ty
Dairy farm for rent. apply Bishop l.
w. Schoenfelt, Brighton, salt Lake
county.
Farm lands with water for rent APP
ply Bishop |. w. Schoenfelt. Brlt lton.
Two farms on shares. Apply to
Bishop V. r. Stewart, Mountain View,
Alberta. Canada.
Farms, all furnished for one-half
OF crop. Apply TO Bishop a. w. Raw
son, Ammon idaho Falls), Bingham
Co, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Washington, Sept. 17.-Gen. Fitzhupb
Lee, consul general at Havana. ar
rived in the city tonight. The Presi-
dent, 1t is understood, desires TO have
a talk with the consul general over The
situation in cuba before his departure
Lees visit here is presumably for that
purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
Housekeeping Help.

Good home for boy or girl, apply
Bishop c. Hansen, Deweyville, Eox-
elder county.
Wanted--A middle aged lady for
housekeeper, one accustomed to srIall
family.
BOY l6 years will do chores. look af-
ter horse or cow as part payment for
board during winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Await you here. We have gathered an
immense stock Tor you II choose from
this season, The VERY LATEST
STYLES from clothing down. The
prices are not near what YOU would ex-
pect for goots their equal Take for
instance our 1850 Suit; We know it
can't be duplicated for $40, and then we
have them at $40, sI2, SIS. SIS, $50 and
s25, in Cheviots. Cassimeres, Worsteds,
etc, all cuts doube-breasted round
and square cuts. Come in this week
and let Us fit you, Money back you
know II you arc not suited. How about
chi'drcn's clo,hingl We your chill
dren been fiued ont We Some aw'ully
swell things in s,h9ol aud fancy suits.
g5ys See Our Sou'h Window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
4 Cure for liIliou. CoiIc.

been subject to attacks of bilious collie
Tor several years. Chamberlain's Collie.
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. II acts like charm
one dose OF It gives relief when ali
other remedies fail.-.G. d. Sharp. For
sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

The Ogden Canyon Excursion on
sunday win be a success il on no other
account than that the delightfully."- cool
weather makes the canyon trip bv cor-
rage or by bicycle a bracer OF inesti-
Innble value. Train leaves II. q. W
Depot at Il. m. 81 round trip to Og-
zen. % cents extra for canyon trim
chicken dinner with country del!cacies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

few days-as soon as he files his
bond and looks over the ground. He
Win make no radical changes in man
agement.
Receiver Loomls.
Mr.. LOOMS is an experienced rail-
way man, notwithstanding that his
time here has been spent mostly in
the Office of the clerk of the district
court. He Is not only familiar with
Utah Central affairs from being
special master In chancery In the sale
of the road. but has u long record of
railway service at Kansas city,
Sedalia and other places, with the
Hannibal and st. Joe, the Missouri
Pacific and other railway lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
MILLiNERY OPENING AT 2. c.

Newest style and patterns from the
Partisan and Eastern markets. Come
on Monday ana Tuesday and see the
display,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Shoemaker, apply Bishop And.
Sproul, Washington, Washington cuun-
~, Utah
Mason, apply Bishop o. L. miller,
Riverton, Salt Lake county.
blacksmith. apply Bishop O. i. Mil
Ter, Rlverton, salt Lake county.
Dressmalter, apply Bishop O. p Mil
Ter. Riverton, Salt Lake county.
Dairyman. apply w. u. Scott. Sandy,
Salt Lake county.
Shoemaker. Apply to Bishop Ernest
Hale, Cleveland, Oneida. county,
Idaho.
Blacksmith, carpenter and dairyman;
Apply to Bishop r. Pilling, Aetna, AL
berta. Canada.
Carpenter, timer and blacksmith.
Apply to Bishop j. A. Hammer, Cards
ton, Alberta, N. w. Canada.
Timer, apply ]. Gillespie, Rexburg,
Fremont county, Idaho.
Blacksmith. apply Bishop G.. b.
Harris, Salem, Fremont county. Idaho.
Blacksmith, city lot free, apply
Bishop o. a. Inglestrom. Basalt. FIRE.
mont county, Idaho.
Blacksmith, ward will furnish tools
ana shop. apply Bishop Alfred *.
Deball, Grant, Fremont county. Idaho.
Blacksmith and Shoemaker, APP
ply to Bishop William Priest, Taylor.
Bingham county, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU.
Here is Something Of Interest 10 the Unem-
ployed
WHO REALLY WANT TO WORK.
Where They Can Get II And From
Whom. From Idaho to
Arizona.

Bulletin issued from the central office
Bishop VIM. Il. Preston. chairman,
Box $50. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Sheep herders wanted, apply EIEhor
o, L. Miller, RivCrton, Salt Lake couu.
ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

ProporionRtely low rates from points
north and south of Salt Lake. Call at
oregon short Line tickle. office for par
ticulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Music teacher, apply Bishop o. p.
Miller, Riverton, Salt Lake county.
Two school teachers Apply to
Bishop Osborn Low. Freedom. Uintah
county, Wyoming.
School teacher. $50 per month. APP
ply to Bishop II. Pilling, Aetna. Al
berta, Canada.
School teacher. apply to Bishop Il.
j. Bunker. Bunkerville. Lincoln coun-
ty, Nevada.
School teacher, apply to Bishop s.
a. wilcox, Fremont county, Idaho.
School teacher, apply to Bishop r.
Belnap, Wilford, Fremont county.
Idaho.
School teacher, apply to Bishop r.
i. Jardine, Lewisville. Fremont coun-
ty. Idaho.
School teacher. apply to Bishop A.
NJ. Rawson, Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Apply to Bishop G. II. b. Harris
Salem, Fremont county, Idaho.
Bishop G. b. Wintell, Riverside,
Bingham Co.. Ida.
Bishop w. +. Walker. La Belle, Free
mont Co, Ida.
Bishop j. t. Clark, Rudy. Fremont
Co., Ida,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
WHAT Will BE DONE,

As 1t now appears, the Union
Pacific and the Short Line will go
their separate ways after october /.
But a prominent railway man who is
familiar with the situatlonsays that
within the next two weeks he expects
to see the Union Pacific 'scrambling
all over ITSELF to get into the business
II now rejects and which Is worth
over S2,0OO.OOO per year.
The effect ON the public VIII not be
appreciable so far as any retarding OF
traffic Ia concerned. This viii he at
tended to under any arrangement.
The appointment of George w.
LOOMS as receiver for the Utah Cen
tral Is favorably accepted by railway
people and the public. Mr.. LOOMS Will
take up the business OF the road In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
LOGAN.
Cache County News.

SEPT. 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
Baby'S Cloaks and Hoods.

Infants long Cashmere Cloaks, 81 80,
Infants short Outing Cloaks, SOC, 75c, 81
Infants wool Eiderdown Cloaks, Sl.75, s.
Infants silk Hoods, 25c, SOC, Zoe.
Infants natural wool Undershirts 25c, wo
Infants white ribbed Undershirts, 25c, SO
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

BrodericS. How is that for a wide-open
treasury?
Now let US see if we can find any more
iavorillsm on the part of the Chief that
oDIects to having the town run wi lie
open. Last June Judge Davis Louder
back, who is a great friend o Lees drew
s3oo out OF ;he contingent fund as special
counsel Tor prosecutinC some Chinamen
who were arrested in Chinatown by lns
hundreds one night 10 swell the police
record. Every one of them wes dis
charged, yel In the face of District Al
torney's office, with four assistants and
one principal and only three criminal
courts, this expense was incurred.
Another item that does not amount to
much Is Sl35, paid by order of the mon
arch OF the upper office to Charles H.
Ca,sasa for his band on Decoration day
Tor playing music for the police squad that
led the line OF march.
"G ou will also find that $50 month
comes out of the 'wide-open treasury for
Gilman an whose duties are classified as
adviser TO the Police Judges and clerks;
$50 month is paid Timothy Hopkins for
The use d a hall for drilling the police.
and even the white gloves worn by the
force when on parade are washed
at the expense of the taxpayers.
L think the demand of July on
the contingent fund will show that for tn e
washing of 262 pairs OF white gloves
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

when all other witnesses-if he be one
are housed and fed in the County Jail.
Even Grand Juries cannot see THESE
things.
why, without ol-pigeon like Dean,
Lees would b. as powerless to detect crime
as an old woman.
During the many years in which l was
connected with the upper Office / meyer
knew Lees to accomplish a case of merit
without the use of pigeon
'Oh! l nearly forgot to mention one of
the methods by which gambling In China
town is kept within bounds. If you ex-
anime the demands on the con Iingent
iund during S rgeant PerriD's time you
Will observe several amounts ranging from
50 TO SIS for brlbjng men 10 aid the squad
IN making captures.
Just think of Chief OF Police drawing
money out OF wide-open treasury TO paw
Cinnamon to inform on their own country
men, and you have a sample OF ancient
methods III detective work.
All have said goes to show that the
sooner Les draws pension the better ii
will be for the Police Department and the
taxpayers of this city, who have to foot
his bills for his method of protecting life
and property.
al know OF no department within the
city government that needs more thor
ough cleaning out than the upper office,
commencing with the Chief
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

poker game is running IN the basement,
the proprietor of the house explained
that the "rake-off' from each table was
only two dollars an hour. This modest
assessment was contracted with the rake
on OF three dollars per hour at the iour-
teen tables at he Royai Cafe and the IF.
teen tables at "Our House.
The courts seem to be right in holding
that poker is not game of chance, for
surely with rake-off like this the PLAYER
has no chance TO win. When faro is dealt
ION the square" the man 'bucking again st
the game" has some chances, but no one
can play poker with a San Francisco "rake-
OF and come ouL winner. There must
ne agents or some one in authority in the
new City Hall sharing in these pIunder-
ing winnings.
1t would not be in line with the fashion
OF holding up successful workers to allow
the proprietors of the various gambling
esta taollshments 10 run away with the
whole sack. Here's a chance for Captain
Hobbs OF the Grand Jury to distinguish
himself He ought TO know the difference
between "a square rake off and a "bor-
ging game" The Grand Jury in the
cause OF good government and honest
poker ought TO investigate and put a
check on the ''divvy" that makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer.
We'll, l don't know whether the city
Will now be run as a wide-open town or
not since you newspaper fellows have made
the lur ny, said an ex-Getective yester-
DAY when discussing the troubles of the
Police Department.
but see here, l do know that the CITY
treasury Is pretty wild open to the pres
ent Chief when he wishes to draw on the
contingent fund appropriated for the use
OF the department.
NOW, let me prove what mean. You
TPCOllRnf nf i
who were convicted in Judge Wallace s
court Tor forgery in which tn Nevada
ana Crocker banks got at ioggerheads
~ ou also know that A. III. Dean was a
witness In that case. This was in 1896 |
think in April. The indictments were lied
on May 9Th. and in the following Septen-
Der the case went to the Supreme Court on
appeal.
Now if you examine the accounts sent
TO the city treasury since that time you
will find that $24 or therea bouts has been
paid to Ruedigef e. Loesch of the Vienna
Bakery, at 1O7 Llrkin street, every month
since that time for meals tor A H. Dean.
This man Dean was 'Digeon' for
Lees. As result he has an elegant bed
in the City Prison and his meals are sent
from the Vienna Bakery three times day.
at an expense OF something like 800
year.
The very choicest Havana cigars are
smoked by this man, who should be q the
County Jail Lees had use for him. and
may have more in the same line of busi.
ness.
by and by, when the Supreme Court
aecldes the case of Becker and Cregan,
Mr. Dean will present a bill AGAINST the
CITY Tor 81 day for d ention as a witness.
ana Chlef Lees VIII see that it is recon-
men1ed and Judge will order it paid, thus
taxing 1t out of the hands of Auditor
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
ROBBIlG RAKE.OFP In POKER.
Suspicion That Agents at the
New City Hall Share in the
SpoilS of the Game.
Is GUKST BACK OF ASHER And STONE :?
The Governor Is Quoted as Saying
That He Never Dreamed of
Removing Moses.
Is GUNST BACK OF ASHER and STONE? !?

Governor Budd is reported to have said
that he never dreamed conceived or
imagined such thing as the removal of
Police Commissioner Gunst. Police Com
missioner Tobin understands that the
Governor and Mr.. Gunst are the best of
friends II the wind blows this way now
the danger signals for Nose may be taken
down until San Francisco adopts a new
charter. When a new charter is ratified
all the old acts which the Legislature
passed for the government OF this city will
be repealed and the people will have a
voice in the selection of men to manage
the police, the parks and the Fire Depart
ment.
The junior Commissioner is OF making
an open hight AGAINST the Chief, but the
hatchetls Is not buried out of sight. Some
quiet and effective work has been done in
directing public attention to the weakness
and slowness OF the upper Office" The
observers of police methods say that
Gunst has pointed out the weakest place
of the department
At the Baldwin Hotel last evening an
old-timer, who has done manv a turn in
exposing crime and bringing offenders m
bay, remarked: "Gunst is right about the
upper office The men out there are NOT
up to the times. cannot say thai thew
are chumps; that would not BE- Just. but
they are behind the times. Bohen hasn't
the ability for the position. He is in
groove, and so are many others Guast
has had his eyes open, and somebody has
been giving him points from the inside.
81 cannot tell you for a dead certainty
whether Gunst is behind Asher and
Stone in the cafe and poker games. but I
believe he is. l don't know where Pete
Dorcey can be found. l suppose he Quit
The business because his place was too
respectable to compete with other resorts
of a similar kind"
Down the block on Ellis street, where a
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

@HAT cala,nities never come singly
is an ola adage. Exempllfying it
Il now, when the question of annex
ing Hawaii with its 10000 coolie
slaves Is so widely discussed comes the
news of United States District Judge Han
ford's decision that the wives and CHI G:r
of Chinese merchants In business here e
entitled to come into this country for The
first time wit hout certificates from their
! Celestial government, affirmed by the
, United States Consul from the port
whence they came certifying their rights
to entsr.
The CONSERVATION and dIsmay which
seized Government officials upon receipt
of this deIectable morsel of news have
proved contagious. From every part of
the land will come a united voice of pro-
test at what is regarded as a breaking
, down of the barriers reared by the restric-
tion act-from merchants, from profess
! sionaI men, from labor, from every bodg,
without regard to condition in life.
Judge Hanford'5 decision may be good
law; people do not stop to question that.
1t is of the consequences they are think.
ing. 1t means that chattel slavery, which
hercuIean endeayor has never been wholly
vorable circums tances, will once more
flourish as a noxious weed, communicating
the moral atmosphere.
Ii means that bloodshed and murder,
largely caused in Chinese colonies by
blackmail and strife, arising from such
practice-as witness the killing of Little
Pete," who was marked during See Yup-
Sam Yup feud for the notorieiy he had at
tanned In dealing in that inhuman traffic
will be perpetuated. And 1t means, fur
thermore. that the ge.earner is again
to be antagoniZed in the earning of bread
by the Mongol hordes, who live on a mere
trifie and work for hardly NOR.
Lurid as is this picture, il is known to
be only too clear a deIineation of what
will follow if the decision should be sus-
tanned. Subjoined are some opinions
gathered at random, showing the alarm
generally felt over the cherries prospect
ahead:
Ed Rosenberg. Secretary of
the San Francisco la Dor COun.
ciI-Ihal Judge HanforJ OF the United
States District Court mas rendered null
and void, as the dispatch from Seattle
states, the Chinese exclusion act as far as
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

mat district Is concerned. does not sur
prise me very much. Ii Is unfortunate,
but nevertheless true, that the great ma
lorlty OF Federal Judge, are appoin ted and
advanced through the influence OF the
trusts and corporations of the country,
and these trusts aud corpora tions, VIII ose
money IN most instances is dictated by
British, German and French stockh olders
under native management, want ieap
and servile labor. The Chinese coolie,
holding the record among the Iaborers OF
The world for cheapness aad servIlity,
what more natural than the Feder al
judges shou d, wherever and whenever
possible, further the interests OF those
who be!riend heri?
lhl the Chin Sc exclusi u act passed by
|tr 4 OF The com bind Gff)rts OF Ameri-
cLh Workln5mea, H!LI ufacturers and me =
cnants has been q thorn in the side of the
trusts and violated by them whenever the
people were thought absorbed in other
questions has been abGndan tlv proven IN
recent years. The most noted instance of
sucn violation was the refusal by Presi-
dent Cleve and to deport the Chinese that
had not registered within the time speci-
he'd In the G-ary act. Although the pro-
visions OF THIS act made II the plain duty
OF the President TO deport such Chinese
the trusts and corporations said "The
chinese shall stay and Cleveland risked
imp ,achment proceedings rather than
atfront the friends of the Chinese. The re-
cent decision o. Judge Hanford IS simply
the last blow of the pick that completes
the tunnel through the Chinese exclusion
act-Judge Hanford and the trusts, Clasp
ing hands, are beckoniag to the Chlness
coolle to come and drive The Caucasian
from the mine, the workshop and the
harvest-field.
But what is the remedy? To this only
one answer can be given, viz. curtallment
OF the power of the Federal judiciary. The
sooner the American people recognize that
the orebodings of Jefferson-who saw in
the Federal judic iary the greatest danger
10 popular government-have come true
the easier will they succeed in again
P acing their Government on basis W here
the executive, the Legislative and judiciary
branches are Coordinate. At the present
time the Judiciary has virtually absorbed
the power OF the other two and rules
supreme. The passage at the next ses
sion OF Congress OF a more stringent ex-
cluslon act VIII be energy wasted-ihe
Federal judiciary will constrLe away its
intent.
Oi course the EVIL results of Hanford' :
decision Will be quickly felt by the white
population of the Pacific Coas5. while the
above remedy OF necessity must slow.
1t is possible, however. that If Judre
Hanfords S decision calls forth strong
popular agitation and the Government
appeals TO the higher courts the Judge OF
these courts. tearing the result. of such
agitation, may find a precedent 10 reverse
Hanfords decsi n. Concerted action of
the Interests that forced the enactment of
the Chlne>e exclusion aci is necessary to
bring this about. | believe organized
labor is AS alive to-day TO the dangers of
the Monaghan INVASION as it was ten
years ago. and will do its Utmost to stop il.