davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
A's s ss;s"&Azz1za S s.:;S
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toled
o.
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last l5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable i'm all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30

The farmers CT Lehi have bright
prospects before them this sea-
son for good crops so far as the
water question is concerned. To
them we would say put in all the
seed you possibly can, let not one
foot of land lay idle. If YOU have
more land than you can attend
yourselves get those who have
none to help you SO that all can
enjoy the benefits of the fruitful
seasons which is before us.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30

Some of our farmers whose
land is not adapted to raising OF
the sugar beets are often puzzled
regarding what will be the best
crop to raise and are also put to
their wits end in planning their
work so as to make it coun; to
the best advantage and to give the
greatest satisfaction. To all such
we would say watch the men WHO
have made success in farming
and there are quite number of
them in our midst. Their exper-
fence is worth thousands to any
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30
S1.sO y Year.

NOTICE OF DlscoNTINUANcE. The BANNER
sent to subscribers until exolicit order Is
received by us. and all payment ofarrearages is
made as required by law The courts invariably
hold subscriber responsible to the publisher
for the subscr: ptioh price of all papers received
until che paper is paid ior in full UP to date and
ordered discontinued PAPERS RETURNED
ARE NOT NOTICE OF DIscoNT1NUANCE.
All communications nd be addressed to
The Lent BANNER, Utah County, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30

The last issue of the Beaver
County News contains its vale
dictory and tina; paper drops out
of the journalistic field because
the people down that way are
not loyal enough to give proper
support to local paper. 1t does
not speak we'll for the enterprise
of that district.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30

The active preparations that
are being made for building in
many parts Of our city show that
there will be considerable activity
In this line the coming summer
and Lehi will still continue with
her Improvements. No city of
the same size in the west is pro-
crossing more rapidly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30

The Ogden Standard is kicking
about high taxes in that city and
thinks it highly necessary that
they be reouced this year. We
expect to hear the same story
from many other sections before
the year is over.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30
LEM, March 80, 1897.

All our stock men should
remember that under the new law
all marks and brands used by
them must be recorded during
the year of 1897 with the state
recorder Of marks and brands.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30
Can

THIS Is the complaint OF K8HH
They have no appetite; food n2zn S>@ IN
does not relish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course Of Hoods Sarsaparilla viii give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creetes an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30

EnteYcd al Lchi CITY, Pos,ofoe Utah for
transportation through the mails as secondclass
after.
LEHI PUBLISHING
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-30

people for it is that which they
have gained through many years
of hard toll
The morning times., 1897-01-01
REV. MIR. WILLIAMS ACCEPTS.
VIII Recome the Rector Of Trinity
p. r. Church.

The vestry OF Trinity T. E. Church have
called to the ircctorate OF that parish Rev.
Richard p. Williams OF Montgomery, Ala
fill has existed since the death OF the
late rector Rev. DR. Thomas q Addison,
who died last spring.
The morning aud evening services of last
Sunday were conducted by Mr.. Williams
on Monday he conferred with the bishop
Of the diocese and the vcStry OF the church
and became thoroughly aware of the con
ditiOns surrounding his work of the future.
He will take formal charge of his care
Ill February, delivering his first sermon
on the fourth Sunday in that month.
The new rector is LouiSianiaB by birth,
but has spent most of his life in the North.
He WAS educated in New York and was
a member Of the church of Rev. DR.. Mackiy-
Smith while that minister was stationed
there.
II was during the residence OF MIR. Will
Jams i'll Richmond, Va, that he was
finally ordained as a priest. He was
assistant minister OF st. Paul's Church
in Richmond for three years and was then
called To his present charge IN Montgomery.
He is of pleasing personality and the vestry
of Trinity Church are congratulating them
selves. upon securing his acceptance 10
their call.
1t is said that Rev. Alexander NJ Rich,
the assistant minister of Trinity parish
will he induced to withdraw his rcSigna-
ton, which has been in the hands oc the
yestry for some time. and to continue to
act as Mr.. Williams curator.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT
Clemency Extended To One Convict
and Denied to Another.

Tie President has extended cleneney in
in another. In the case of Augustus c.
Hazen, sentenced in New YORK. June 10.
1891, for embezzlins national bank funds.
the sentence of seven years is cOmmuted To
five years, with all deductions for good
behavior.
II have lately extended elem ency 70 the
party who was convicted Of participation
in this prisoners crime" SJyS the FresI.
dent Il think the facts presented in
this c.Ise justify me in making "A deduction
from this couvict's sentence that VIII pre-
serve the difference mJde by the court
in The sentences Of the Two parties and
at the same time fully answer the objects
OF their trial a Id conviction
Joseph II Wilson. To whom pardon was
denied. was also cOnvicttd o. embezzling
national bank funds, but sentence was not
passed. This case comes from Illinois.
The President says concerning it
This application appeals very strongly
70 m sympathy and II I owed no duty 20
the public l would unhesitatingiy yield 10
the pity aroused for the Convict and mis-
family. but my responsibility TO the public
and the care should have for the integrity
and safety of our national banks as well as
due regard for the Just and equal ad
minisJration OF the laws passed for their
protection restrain me from granting A
pardon, even before his sentence. To this
convict, CoRcedrdIy guilty yf embcZzling
the ruoEey Of a national bank while in -
trusted employ
The morning times., 1897-01-01
WASHINGTON HARVARD CLUB
Annual Meeting at Columbian Uni
yersity Dinner Arrangements.

The annual meeting of the Washington
Harvard Club was held yesterday afternoon
in tie postgraduate room Of the Column
bian University.
There was Il large attendance Presi-
dent Edward Lauder, Of the class of '35,
presided, with Rev. j. Mcbride Sterrett
secretary.
Tie business Of the meeting was to elect
officers Cor the ensuing year, arrange for
the annual banquet, enrollIncnt of new
members and to hear the reports OF stand
ing committees.
1t was decided that the annual banquet
will lie held on the first Wednesday in
next February, and the following gentle
men were appointed arrangements com
mittee: Dr Fank F. Howe, C. c Benney
and Charles Moore. har
The place OF holding the banquet has not
yet been decided, but it is more than
probable that ii will be given at the Shore
ham, where the reunion was held last year
The election OF officers was postponed
until the next meeting, at which time tn:
committee on nominations will report.
The following new members We're en-
rolled: Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. class
"a; Alex g. Bell, 'a6; c. W. Dorsey, '96;
Ralph s HoSmer, '94;F c. Schroeder, ~:
l.. a. Littaner, rs; Ernest Walker, 90;
II. I. Onward, 50 and ]. b. Baldwin
The morning times., 1897-01-01
BoSDsMEY FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
They Must Make Good Dreyer's
Failure to Acquit a Claim.

Chicago. Dec. 31-EX-Mayor Hampstead
Washburne, George Schneider, president
OF the failed National Pank Of Illinois.
and Phillip Henrici, the most prominent
German restaurant owner in the city, who
are the bondsmen Of the bankrupt banker,
Z. 5. Dreyer. as treasurer of the West
Park Board. viii be formally notified next
week that MFR. Dreyer has failed TO acqTit
claim of $1,000 in favor of the park
board.
The bondsmen viii be called upon to
make the amount good, as they are sureties
for $500 900. This action has been de
cidcd by the board, aud its attorney has
been instructed to proceed.
Mr. Drever is seriously i'll at his home
with inflammation of the kidneys, and ms
physician has forbidden any one seeing
him to talk over his business difficulties.
Because of the bankers physical condition
bondsmCn washburIe and Henrici did not
press their inquiries when they visited
him few days ago to learn how he had
invested the park money.
He admitted, however, that he had sold
park bonds ut one time TO exceed $50 200,
which was Il violation OF 4 promise male
at the time Mr. Henrici signed the bond
according &c the latters statement To-
day
Headed: Mr.. Dreyer told me he was
worth 81 100000 above his liabilities at
the bank. believed it then, but l know
better now. / was deceived"
Mr. washburne says he viii not shrink
from his obligation. He Is alsc pri ate
banker.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
DEFECTS IN STEEL PLATES.
Special Board Examines ArmoT for
Kentucky and kearsarge.

The special board appointed hy socrc-
tary Herbert to examine Il number of de-
fective structural steel plates delivered 10y
the Carnegie Steel Company al Newport
News for the battleshipS Kentucky and
Kearsaree, has submitted its report 20 the
Navy Department. The board made very
extensive tests of material at the ship.
yards and arrived at the following con
clusions.
That if the specifications Ee held 10 re
quire the test of the plates TO be made by
bending the specimens longitudinany a
large proI ortton of the steel plies with
the specifications If, however, trans
verse bending test is also required, only one
lot of plates-the Il . inch Tlate-mect
the demands.
The defects are attributed 10 the fact
that the plates receive most of the work
in the mills in the direction OF their length
and the failure Of the inspectors to detect
these defects was due To the failure of
the specifications, IN their opinion, TO re-
Quire a transverse bending test.
The board believes that more reliable
steel FOR hull plates would be obtained by
changing the present requirements so as to
allow the tensile strength to vary between
!.
requiring minimum elongation of 25
per cent OF steel above 90 900 pounds.
and one-third Of l per cent additional
elongation for each l 900 pounds below
60, 900.
The plates for the battlcship Illinois
were found to hc OF better quality than
those rolled for the Kentucky and Kear.
sarge. In all cases. however, the steel
was found TO be Of superior quality to
the hest commercial steel, as well as To
that used in any foreign nayy.
Upon these findings the department has
authorized the inspector at Newport News
TO use so much Of the steel plate on hand
as he may find suitable, while the in
spectorS at the mills have been Instructed
10 hereafter make the transverse bending
test in the plates.
The steel hoard has been ordered to meet
at the department Saturday next to CON
fer with the Secretary respecting the
changes necessary to be made in the speci-
ficatiols.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
WITHOUT FIRE PROTECTION
Mrs. Miller Claims Inefficient Fire
Service at Mt. Pleasant.
Appa ratus to Flight Fla ines WoefulIy
Lacking Chemical Engine
Not Enough.

The complaint made by Mrs. S. VI. Miller
of the inefriciency of the fire apparatus 1T
Mount Pleasant, as noted in the Evening
Times of yesterday, was particularly with
respect To the important property inter-
ests left without protection.
The autllQrlties seem TO regard Mount
Pleasant as though 1t had not progressed
any in twenty years. said Mrs. Miller.
I've need the services Of the fire depart
ment and of the police force as much as do
the people OF any other section of the
city,
Mrs. Miller said a policeman was asked
to turn in an alarm, and delayed COM
pliance unnecessarily. She also stated
that the engine, when it was brought into
service, was without a proper supply Of
chemicals, and that it failed for that Reason.
to do proper execution.
1t was cited also tnat when Mr.. Wallace
Mclean teIephoncd to headquarters, stat
ing that residence was being Consumed for
the want of facilities for Subduing the
flames. he was unable to get satisfactory
response TO his request that steam engine
be sent out. .rs
Mrs Miller asked that steps be taken to
avoid repetition Of the affair, and said
that, as property she desired to
protest against the discrimination which
is made under existing arrang ements
against Mount Pleasant.
The assistant foreman of the Chemical
Company, when seen yesterday. stated
that but little time elapsed between the re-
sponse Of the chemical and the steam
engines The first reached the fire at
STA o'clock.
The burning building was located at
No. / 472 Park street. The arrival of the
steam engine, No. 9, was noted at s:23
nine minutes after the first alarm, "A
local call.
In his report the assistant foreman said
he went 10 the scene as soonas he learned
No. 8 was ordered out. The fire had then
eaten through the roof, and was entirely
tou.lueh fOrthe capacity ofchemiGalengine
which had ut the time he arrived. ex-
hauStcd itself. The flames We're quickly
subduaG by the steam engine
Upon the poiftadmitted that the chemical
engine had exhausted itself Mrs. Miller
stated that when she learned OF the fact
she directed that the desired materials
be procured at once at her expense butthar
the offer was not considered.
Commi SsiDner Truesdcll promised to
bring the matter TO the attention Of the
board and assured MIS- Milter that
there should bc an investigation and the
facts aSCeItained.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
CHANGED LEWIS SENTENCE
Goes to Jail Instead of the Reform
School.
Assailant of Young Girls scored
by Judge Wants
Whipping Post.

william Lewis, Il cClored 10y, who was
sent TO the Reform School yesterday by
Judge Miller because of a CowaTdly assault
in company with Il number OF other boys
on some young white girls, had his sentence
revoked later i'll the day. On investigation
the Judge found Lewis was hey ond the
age acceptable at the Reform school and
called the attention of Assistant District
Attorney MulIowny to tie fact.
II am ECt satisfied with the state
ment of the oy's age made by his father,
said Judge KILLER, ''and want some further
proof as to the exact date OF his birth. =
Mr.. MuiIOwny agreed with the court AMI
the defendant 5 father, well-known night
liner about town, took the stand. He
produced papers showing his son was over
eighteen years of age.
II regret exceedingly" said his honor,
that / cannot place him in the reform
school. A jailsentcnce will not accomplish
much, for the punishment is not sufficient
in it's severity for his offense."
Can l speak a word,' said Lewis, ST,
advancing to the stand II have tried 10
raise the boy right
Anger clouded Judge Miller's face as
he said, and said with more feeling than
he has exhibited i'll court during tue whole
period of his judgcship, for he thought
Of the devilish intent OF Lewis when he
assaulted, in deliberate manner, innocent
children: He should be raised, but not
in the manner you speak Of-raised about
forty feet above Gods earth, and then
lashed until mis- cOwartlly soul would feel
the weight and enormity Of the crime be
has committed l tell you," and his
honor's voice rang sharp as a pistol shot
over the crowded court room, the whipping
post is the thing for these people. The
idea OF this fellow grasping that child.
Why, she might have died from fright as
he held her. There are two cases against
him and / am going to give him the
limit Eleven months and twenty-nine
days in each case
TIE father protested against the sentence
hut Judge Miller would not hear him. He
told Lewis. sr., that his son was not
safe in his hands and meritcd his punish
ment.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
City Brevities

Mrs. Lille Myers, of + street northeast,
is visiting friends L Baltimore.
New electric light poles are being erected
on Thirty-Second street in Georgetown.
Painters and carpenters were at work
yesterday on the spirc OF the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church
Miss Edna Wescot. of 91S Twenty-third
street, will entertain party OF college
friends at her home tonight.
Repairs are being made ana n new sewer
lad on NJ street northwest, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets.
Mr.. Price. clerk at the Metropolitan
Hotel IS confined To his room OF account
Of injuries received while riding bicycle.
Mr T. V Bruce. who has been engaged
for the past year in an architects office in
Cleveland, is visiting his parents in this
city
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Wilhelm of Hynd-
man, Pa are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
James McLaren at their home on Jackson
street, AnacOStia.
Mr. A b Thales, a prominent young
artist OF Brook yn. visited friends IL
this city yesterday while en- route to At
iauld, WilCEc lit y IA Spclu llit N Hu'T'
Mr. william II. Butler as a New Years
gift has rendered the Workingmen's Library
Association the use Of his hail. on street
between -Four and-a-half end Sixth streets,
for one year free OF rent.
a committee representing organized labor
i'm the District has heen appointed TO Gail
on the inaugural committee and cndeavor
to secure the employment of members OF
this order III the construction Of the street
stands.
Mr. lie Ghait, formerly Belgian minister
to the United states, VIII leave here in a
| few days for st Petersburg, where he has
been assigned to duty. Mr.. LIE Ghait called
on Secretary Olney Yesterday to Ibid him
gool-by before leaving tie city.
Charles s Snyder, correspondent OF The
Omaha Bee, was assisted in seeing the
new year in al his residence by Il score Of
his fellow correspondents The results Ci
their interviews with Father Times latest
| youngstcr were not telegrdphed to their
respective journals. So far as is known.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
NO RED HAT FOR CORRIGAN
Those Who Should Know Say He
Won't Re a Cardinal.

Rome, Dec. 81. Inquiry at the Vatican
concerning the report that Archbishop CORR
gan, of New York, was soon To be elevated
To the cardinalate, has elected the informa
ton that none or the pope's encourage
expects that the appointment will be made.
The Jesuit element in the Sacred College
is favorable To the archbishop's promotion
it's said, but Cai>nal Rampolla, the papal
secretary of state, rs opposed To IL. not
for personal reasons, but solely because ur
the significance which the opposing party
in the college Of cardinals woull attach to
the appointment Furthermore IL Is said
at the Vatican that the nomination of any
new cardinal a. the present time Is ex-
treTneiy unlikely.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
Smuggling in Chinese.

Collector Weed of the Plattsburg, n. Y,
district, has been at the Treasury Depart
ment III conference With the officials over
the allegations made by Inspector Scharf
Of completely by customs officers with
Canadian railroad employees in scheme To
smuggle Cinnamon into the United States.
When these charges were first nude Col
lector Kilhreth Of New York nindc an in
vestigation and eXoneratcd the accused
officials. The matter was referred To Col
lector Weed, whose report is quite volumi-
nous, containing sixty-odd pages of type
written matter. IL is understood that he
practically suStains Inspector Schaf
The morning times., 1897-01-01
HEAD AND NOSE BROKEN.
John Prenderville Roughly Handled
In q Street Eight

John A. PrenderviHc, carpenter, was
treated yesterday at Emergency Hospital
for badly cut head and a broken nose
as result of a street fight. The m1n's
condition is considered serious ana it
was said last night by a physician at The
hospital that it waS feared he was injured
internally.
PreHderyillc obtained his discharge from
the Navy about six weeks ago AMI, it
is alleged. has been drinking heavily ever
since. Yesterday he had some diff
Guilty with couple of strangers, VIII ,m
he met on the street. and in the fight which
followed the cN-sailor got decidedly the
worst OF IL.
After his hurts were dressed at the hos
pital tie man WAS sent 10 his home, No.
407 second street northeast, in charge cf
his brother.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
POSTOFFICF ADVANCED,
Raised TO First-CIass on Account of
Recent Census Taken.

On February 1897, the postoffice at
Atlanta. Ga, Will become a Presidential
office "f the first class This advance was
pursuantto the postal regulations whichpro-
vide that every free delivery city OF 900
inhabitants or more shah he entitled To a
postoffice cf the first class. A recent State
census showed Atlanta 10 have a popu-
Iation Of over $1,000
This action win make three grades -
letter carriers instead of two. as AZ
present, WHO viii receive a. Compensation
81 600 $500 and $500 An carriers hay.
ing served two years o. mare viii be pra.
NOTED.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
CINEMATDGRAPHE Is HERE.
This Wonderful Invention VIII BE
Placed on Exhibition Today.

Begin the Hew year Alright is the ad-
momtion which prefaces tEc formal an
nouncement in another column of the in
itial exhibition of the Cinematographc
Luruiere. which VIII be given at willard
Hall today.
II any one wants an hour or more of
charming entertainment today or this even
ing they will make no error if they 20
to Willard Hall and see the Cincmatographe,
if the press of the cities where it has been
seen are to be believed. 'F ra-a ao-
One of the most peculiar features OF
what it is and what it accomplishes is the
difficulty of describing it. 1t is such an
absolute novelty that scarcely any ade
Quate sort of an idea of it can be conveyed
i'll words.
To begin with, it is primarily sterc
opticon view, but with the vast difference
thai instead OF being an inanimate as is
the stereopticon, the cinematographic view
! is all life: almost nature itself. No motion
can be too swift nor an object too small
that the Cinematographe cannot reproduce
it. Thus il is that you may see royal
wedding professions, military maneuvers,
sea scenes, street scenes, pantomimic come
dies, etc, III the most re3fStie manner
possible: nothing being left to the imagin.
alton save sound and color.
Not to have seen the cinemat0graphe is,
in the capitals OF Europe and half dozen
| of the principal cities Of this country, to
be considered behind the times. 1t Is
equally enjoyable TO all classes, but it
especially appeals to the Intelligent and
| the elite. For this reason chiefly, nc at
| tempt is made to advertise it outside Of
| the newspapers. '@S'''.st,
The views viii lie accompanied by full
! explanatory descriptions, music and all
possible accessories to'realism. Consider
| ing the prospects the entertainment offers t
seems quite likely that to see the cine
photographic at p. M, p. m. or 8
| p. m. today, VIII be to begin the new year
| Alright.