davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Oregon short Line Railroad.
Moved cJTuer StcJud = nth eud
West Temple str cts, under Masonic
ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Chamh'rlait's q ne, Cholera ard
Disrh"H Remedy always tnlrts
rom, lei,t. For sole ty Druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Grsy's Laxative Pellets curez Goa
stipatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

We have got to raise some mouey
and II must be rnissd rom Gales Of
planoe. Hence / u following reduc.
ZION III prlCe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Wall Paper anu Fresco Jiesning,
Painting, Paper Hanging, Timing,
etc. VIM. r. KnsptOn, 1873 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Midsummer Time Gard in Eject
August Ist, 1897.
Trains baIwtea SAT- Lake City and
Garfield BGach will run as folow,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

G. b. DuIsi. Storage anu Commis.
81 n, 2ll ~ nth state. can market
your produce currespOnu with ME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
TIME TABLE.
Stocks and Investments.

buy and sell
z c NJ !. Stock
Deseret National Bank Stock.
State Bank Of Utah Stock.
Home Fire Insurance Co. Stock
Utah Sugar Company Stock.
And any dividend-payins stocks bought
aud sold Good investments tor Home
Money.
lOHN c. CUTLER, JR, 60 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Gray's Laxative Pellets curss Con.
stipatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Hos,

Hos,
lie
l3c
pair all next week during
Alteration Sile
THE PARIS MILLINERY Co.,
IFS = Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

loo
l5c
25c
85c
at
THE PARIS MlLLINERY Co,
lis $. Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

W. !. Barnett, scientific, thorough
and painless dentist, doss the beat and
cheapest dental work In the city. II
Wssl First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
FRIDAY FORENOON,
10 to IL O'Clock.

Mems Nightehirts. heavily embroid-
cred with colored silk, made of Fruit
OF the Loom Muslin, full size and
length, value S5c, for
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
Will SEND DELEGATES.
Tho Local Board of Trade Joins the
General Demand.

Tho Local Board of Trade Joins the
:. General Demand.
The San Francisco Board of Trade yes
terday afternoon appointed a representa-
tive committee to join with the other
large commercial bodies of the City in
hastily taking action calculated speedily
to bring about work upon the new Federal
building.
William Cluff, the wholesale grocer;
Fl. M. Holbrook of Holbrook, Merrill 6
Stetson, hardware dealers; Sanford Ben
nett of Dunham. Carrigan & Co., dealers
in machinery. are the delegates that were
named by President A. A. Watkins of the
Board of Trade at the meeting of the di-
recfors.
1.-THE soon er the work is begun the bet
ter" said William Cluff, chairman of the
ommittee. cit cannot be started too
soon during the present condition OF
workingmen i'll this City. The expendi-
ture of all that money here is just what
is needed to relieve the distress of the un-
employed. 1t would furnish large mum.
Der of men with work.
'What is needed is an expression from
the combined business bodies of the City
urging upon our representatives in Con-
gress the necessity for bringing every
effort to bear to have the new Postoffice
building started Immediately. If the
people will demand it and urge it, and our
Congressman will help, there should be
no further delay"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
SIX LARGE BODIES.

The Builders Exchanges VIII. Join
in the Big Joint. Mass-Me citing.
The Builders Exchange has taken DIP
the Postoffice building agitation in man
ner that shows the members propose to do
all in their power to have the work begun
as speedily as possible. 1t frequently hap
pens that when there is any large move
ment on foot different bodies are inclined
TO be more or less jealous of each other,
and some annoyance is caused by each de-
bring TO be in the lead.
Not so with the. Builders Exchange.
Acting upon the principle that the greatest
good can be done by the united action of
a large body, the exchange has joined
hands with the five large commercial and
industrial bodies in a. joint mass-meeting,.
to be held in the Cham Der of Commerce
rooms next Thursday afternoon at l
f. clock. This decision. was. made yester-
Eay.
In response to call issued by the
president, Oscar Lewis, the board of di-
rectors of the Builders Exchange. met at
their rooms; at 40New MONTGOMERY street,
at o clock, and re presentativeso ofall kinds
of builders, carpenters, plasterers. brick
layers, painters and iron men, were
present.
President Lewis stated that he had been
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
PLYMOUTH CHURCH PASTORATE.
Indications That Some Division Exists
Among the Congregation.

Indications That Some Division Exists
Among the Congregation.
Rev. w. D. Williams, DID,, who has
filled the pastorate of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church for the past seven years,
preached his farewell sermon last Sunday
and will probably leave for the East in
the ensuing month.
Though the pastor himself and the con-
gregation deny the rumor that any divi-
sion within the church itself has led him
to take this step, other sources of informa-
ton would seem TO justify the rumor. 1t
is known, for instance, that certain mem
bers of the congregation are so warmly
attached to DR.. Williams that they would
not hesitate to sever their connection with
Plymouth Church if he could be induced
to accept a local call. So strong is the
feeling that about fortnight ago a gen.
tleman from Plymouth Church waited
upon Charles Geddes, an elder of the
Westminster Presby terian Church, which
is at present without regular pastor, and
asked him if tnat body would entertain a
proposition to appoint DR.. Williams to
fill the vacancy. intimating that in the
event of such action being taken, a con-
siderable proportion of the congregation
would attend the Westminster Church.
Mr.. Geddes himself declined to discuss.
though he did not deny the TACT.
"Of course such proposition was ridic-
ulous," he sald, briefly. How could a
Presbyterian Church engage a Congrega.
tionai divine? Nor have we any desire to
be mixed up with the quarrels Of our
neighbors."
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

cooperate with the organizations that are
10 hold mass-me Getting in the Chamber of
Commerce on. the 4th inst. AT yester-
days meeting the directors passed resolu-
l tions most favorable 10 the. movement.
and at later meeting the; entire body
will take up the subject for further con-
Sideration.
A. A. Watkins, the president of the
Board of Trade of San Francisco; has
issued calls. for the meeting of Thursday,
and he says he expects q. large attendance.
The subject of the new Postofficeis now
popular topic of discussion around
town, and the action of The CALL in
creating the agitation in this worthy
cause is most favorably commented upon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

Hesai6 it was the first time an exposition
on such scale had been attempted west
of the Mississippi, barring the Midwlnter
Fair, which had been carried through to
success here. He thought that Omaha,
too. as a place for the exposition would
open the eyes of many people.
"After we have been at Sacramento,
where we hope to get an appropriation of
s5OO0O," he said. 1--WE will visit Carson,
where the Nevada Legislature is in ses-
sion. l don't know what it will do, but
we hope to get at least small appropria-
ton.
"On account Of the deadlock in the Ore
gon Legislature which has prevailed thus
far, 1 do not know whether we will get
anything there. Colorado, am assured i,
will give us something. The strike at
Leaaville has cost the State $500, 900, but
1t will do its bes. for US.
"The prospects for great exposition
are, in the highest degree. fattering. 1t
will, in my judgment, be the greatest of
the kind ever held"
The delegates visited Chinatown last
night. They are at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
M<o~ a5euu
Qamu>nz- MA,x<

! Trade and Chamber of Commerce after
their arrival. They interested both or
ganizations as far as possible, preparatory
to going to Sacramento to-day and call
ing on the Legislature. In several other
States money has either been appropri.
ated or steps have been taken that way.
Captain Palmer said in regard to this:
1.-THE Exposition Company is organized
on the stock basis of $1,000, 900, one-half
of which is subscribed. Marvin Hewett,
president of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad, has just telegraphed us that
he has subscribed $780, 900 in aid of the ex-
position.
Congress in the first place appro-
priated 5000, 900 toward it. The State Of
Nebraska is to give 100000. Colorado
will make small appropriation. 1t has
recently had hard time with the strikers
at Leadville, and is unable to give as
much as it otherwise would do.
Besides these, the following States
have already appropriated, or have taken
steps to do so: Montana. $4,000; Idaho,
$4,000; Utah, $4,000; Washington, $25.-
600; Illinois, $lOO, 600; Kansas, $40, 900;
South Dakota, $4,000; North Dakota,
$4,000; Minnesota, $4,000; Missouri,
$75 coo; New Mexico, $4,000.
I'VE also anticipate small appropria-
tion from Arizona. A number of these
States have been personally visited by us.
We have been received in the most gen.
erous manner.
Tomorrow we will 60 before the Leg
islature at Sac-a mento. We hope to get
an appropriation from California of
$4,000. Ever body is recognizing what a
great thing the exposition is going to be
for all the Western country. 1t is to be
pre-eminently Trans Mississippi Expo
sition, and We think it will be as great as
any industrial exposition held in this
country.
1.-THE exposition will open in June, 1s9S
1t will be revelation as to what the West
is, though exhibits OF all kinds from other
parts of the world will be made there"
President Wattles talked much in the
same vein, and was full Of enthusiasm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
Will Visit the Legislature To-
Day in Aid Of a $4,000
Appropriation.
EXHIBITION PRF.EMINENTLY
IRANs.MISsISSIPPIAN.
President Wattles and II. E. Palmer
on the Support an1 Purpose
of the Project

The delegation of leading Omaha
citizens who have been making tour of
five or six Western and coast States for
some time past in the interest of the
Trans Mississippi Exposition, arrived
here yesterday from Oregon in the special
car Silver City.
G. w. Wattles. president OF the exposi.
ton and leading banker of Omaha,
heads the delegation. Besides him there
are G. NJ. Hitchcock, principal owner OF the
World Herald; John l.. Webstern, an at
torney; II. E. Palmer of the Board of Fire
and Police Commits sioners; w. M. G.
Poppleton, leading attorney, and Glenn
ent Chase, editor of the Excelsior. A
mum ber of ladies are in the party.
President Wattles and the other dele
gates visited the officers of the Board OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

absent from the City recently and upon
his return was directed by THE CALL and
the Leading commercial bodies of the City
to movement that mas for its object the
early commencement Of the new San
Francisco Postoffice building.
:. 1--WE should not be behindhand or in
different to.this proposition" said he. "1t
is of great Importance to the contractors,
material men and the laboring classes.
All of these will certainly draw more or
less benefit from having the work begun
and carried to com pletlon and particularly
at this time when times are decidedly
dull in the building line. We should, as
a body, do all in our power to have the au-
thorties at Washington set the ball IN
motion. In presenting our wishes and
making our requests we should be sure
that we are not misunderstood. Our pur-
pose is not to find fault with what has
been done or what has not been done. 1t
will be OF no use to go back over the old
grounds and raise questions as to the pur-
chase of the lot upon which tie building
is to be erected, or comment upon the de-
lay. We should impress upon our repre-
sentatiyes at Washington that we need to
have and want the work of excavation
and construction begun as speedily as pos
sibe.
Now, what / propose is this: Let us as
body join with the other bodies and or
ganizations now in this move, the Manu-
facturers' and Producers Association, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Board of
Trade of San Francisco, the California
State Board of Trade and the Merchants
Association"
THAT would be good move and 1 am
in favor of it, that is if they desire our CO..
operation" remarked Contractor More
house.
"Have no fear about this point" said
Mr.. Lewis. II have seen Julian Sonntag
and some of the others. and they will be
only too well pleased to have US with
them. In fact, the entire body of the
Builders Exchange is to be invited to be
present and participate in the Joint mass
meeting that is to be held in the Chamber
of Commerce on Thursday. At that
gathering it is proposed to prepare suit.
able memorial to be presented to the
authorities at Washington urging them to
have the work on the Pos toffice building
started at once; also to have our repre-
sentatiYes in Congress ask, at the special
session, for an appropriation OF about
$3.50, 900. in order that the work, when
once started on the S240, 600 now on hand.
may not be stopped for the want of
money. In order that we may take the
first step in this direction I have prepared
this resolution for your consideration:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
One of the Foremost Medical
Men Of America,
His Success, Education, Experience
and Integrity Warrant the
Broadcast Claims.
Thousands From All Parts of the Coun.
try Restored to Health who Had
Been Given Up by Other
Physicians:

If graduation with highest hontors from
one of the foremost medical colleges of
America; if Jealous effort while in attend
ance at the most prominent hospitals of
London, Paris. Berlin, heidelberg,
Munich, Vienna, Florence, Rome and St.
Petersburg; if ten years of practice in
one location with thousands of cases sue
cessfully treated and the warm friendship
OF all who have ever been on the list of
patients is a sufficient guarantee of'the
standing and reliability OF a practicing
physician and specialist, DR.. +. L. Sweany
OF this City is entitled to rank as one Of
the first m OF his profession in the land.
1t has come to be recognized fact. in re-
cent years that specialist in any class OF
diseases becomes an expert in that par
ticular line This is day Of specialists
and to.this alone is attributable the rapid
advancement of science In all branches
and particularly is this true in the practice
OF medicine and surgery. Diseases which
few years ago were considered as incura-
bic have become through. the efforts of
the eminent specialist, DR.. L. l.. Sweany,
easy to master and permanently cure.
Resulting from hls advanced ideas and
phenomenal success, Dr.:Sweany's offices
dI |oI mdIheI Streol are Oduy CIQNuGu NY
those. who have confidence III his skill.
His lame has reached all over the world
so that patients mdy be found in. his con-
sultatlon rooms WHO. have travelsd from
remote distances to avail themselves of
his famous services and advice, 20 this
reason can be traced the wide. acqoaint
anceship h. possesses and the host or
friends he has ali over the United States
and the honors loaded upon him by SCH
entific societies and benevolent lnStltu-
tions all over the world.
1t is an admitted fact that Dr.. Sweany
has the largest practice OF any specialist
on the continent, and also an admitted
fact that he is the most successful prac-
ti:ioner.
In speaking Of his specialties in a re-
cent interview the doctor said;. Il treat
blood, skin disorders, female complaints,
structure, liver, lungs, stomach and heart
diseases, piles, rupture, hydrocele, varico.
cele aud kindred troubles.
above all things, L strive to save the
thousands Of young and middle-aged men
who are plunging toward the grave, tor
tured by the woes of nervous debility. 1
am self.contident regarding my treatment
of this phase of disease. And whenever a
patent is cura BILE land the incurables are
rare exceptions) l seEd him out with lie
into new world" =
When asked if his practice was confined
to his office solely, he replied, "On, no
/ have hundreds OF patients throughout
the country whose cases are successfully
treated by confidential correspondence"
1t may be relied upon that Dr. +. l..
Sweany makes no promises that his edu-
cation, experience, age and history OF his
practice do not justify.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02

+ The resolution was adopted without
hesitation and it was decided that when
the big meeting is held on Thursday,
President Lewis, accompanied by all who
will be able to attend, will take the reso-
luton TO the meeting and present it to
the body 1t is believed that such an
action will have much more effect upon
the movement and upon the people at
Washington thar as though each organ.
ization act by itself and forward TO the
capital promiscuous lot OF resolutions,
and so it was decided.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
IN THREE WHITE CASKETS
Pastinl's Children, Victims oi
Poison Fungus, Carried to
the Vault.
As Soon as the Parents Recover the
Little Bodies Will Be
Gre mated.

Three white hearses bearing three tiny
white caskets in which were incased the
little bodies of the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pastini, wheeled slowly away from the
desolate home to the cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
Six horses, white as the mournful
hearses they drew, walked slowly abreast,
not one pair behind the other, as though
the little boys, poisoned at their last even
ing meal, wished to be together in death,
as they were in life. Arriving at the cem-
etery, the white caskets were placed side
by side in cherries vault, to wait until
the heartbroken parents have recovered
their health; then the bodies will be Gre
mated.
Many friends followed the DO dies to the
moved past the caskets to read the sim pie
inscriptions on the silver plates each bore.
They tell a sad story.
Egidio Pastini, aged s years, was the
first to die after having eaten the poison
GUS fungus at that fatal meal. On the
afternoon OF February 26 death claimed
him. A few hours afterward Tito. aged 5
years and IL months, the youngest son,
succum bed 10 the poison. The eldest boy,
gled long for life. but he sank slowly in to
a deeper and deeper sleep, from which he
could not be reused and it ended in death
on the morning OF February %. There
were no religious services over the bodies.
Though the family had always been re-
iigious, still the last great blow seemed to
have robbed them of all faith, and the
children were buried without a word of
prayer.
Happiness has gone out of the life OF
Ricardo Pastini, father of the little boys.
For hours preceding the funeral he paced
up and down past the tiny caskets, paus-
ing often to look upon the marble feature s
of his children, whom he had loved SO
we'll and had lost. He will not be COM
forted, and what makes his lot the harder
is his belief that he is their slayer.
There they lie, all dead together" he
would say, sand it was l who poisone d
them; poisoned them with my own
hands, and now how l suffer-miserable
miserable man that | am"
When the time for the funeral came the
scene was most pathetic. The iather and
mother and their daughter, little Eda,
are still suffering from the awful poison.
and fearing that it might overtax their
strength the doctors forbade their under
taking the Journey to the cemetery. At
2 O'Clock the caskets were gently picked
up from the stools on which they rested
and were slowly carried to the waiting
hearses. The father and mother gazed at
each other in silent awe. Their grief was
too intense for tears.
In connection with the tragedy it has
been suggested that twenty-five or thirty
pellets of s.anti-scrofuloso" administered
to the children would have saved them
This is said to be an effective antidote
against that peculiar form OF poisoning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
JUMPED HIS BONDS.
John Hogan, Charged With Grand
Larceny, Fails to Appear in
Judge Lows Court.

John Hogan, Charged With Grand
Larceny, Fails to Appear in
Judge Lows Court.
John Hogan is fugitive from justice
and Judge Low yesterday morning de-
cIared his bonds forfeited and issued a
bench warrant fer his arrest.
Hogan was arrested at the masked ball
in the Mechanics Pavilion on the morn
ing of January for stealing a diamond
pin from Frank L. Noviega, who was
president of the ball committee.
The same day he was released on $4,000
bonds, accepted by Judge Low. The sure
ties were Frank II. Meader, 2034 Pine
street, who qualified on lot 25xl00 feet
at Schoolhorse station, San Mateo County,
and Joseph A. Miller, 1882 Market street,
who qualified on a lot 2232 Railroad
avenue, between Oak and Walnut streets,
Alameda.
Meader is what is known as a profess
sional bondsman and is surety on numer-
Gus bonds in the Police Courts. Judge
Conlan on Saturday took steps to bring
Meader before the Grand Jury. Meader
was on the bond of Mary Brown, alias
Eliza Klcline, charged with grand lar
ceny, and the Judge was notified by Ex-
pert Newman that the property on which
he qualified was not in existence. The
woman was ordered into custody.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
PREDICTS
It WILL BE-.
A.:SUCCESS
A Large Attendance at the
.Postoffce Mass !.
j.: Meeting
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
TO .CO-OPEKAIE.
Strong Resolutions Passed by
:. the Directors of That
Body.
:.
MEMORIALS: AND: PETITION TO
CONGRESS.
Every Effort Will BE Mads by the
f.. Ctzeas to Have the Work
Begun Very Sdoa.
49,
Strong Resolutions Passed by
the Directors of That
Body.
MEMORIALS: AND: PETITION TO
J. CONGRESS.
Every Bfe ert Will BE Mad, by th=
t.. Ctzeas to Have the. Work
:; Begun Very Stoa.

:: Every day adds strength to the move
:. ment that has for its object the early be-
:, ginning of the work on the new Postoffice
: building. One body after another is falling
into line and the present. indications are
!. that by the time the extra session of Con-
:gress is held they will have in ashington
a memorial and petition for this work to
be started that cannot be ignored or laid
:on:the'shelf
=: Yesterday afternoon the Builders E1-
change was called together by its presi-
:sdent, Oscar Lewis, and it was decided TO
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
STREET IMPROVEMENTS,
Summary OF the Weeks Work
Acted On by the Board.

The following is complete summary of
the street Improvements which passed the
Board of Supervisors at yesterdays ses-
sion:
AWARDS OF CoNTRACTS
street and Twelfth avenue-To Williams Bel
ser d. Co., on storm water inlet, etc
street and Ibir eenth avenue-Same
street and Fourteen h avenue-To NJ. G. Eo
gan on storm water inets. etc.
2 street and Twelf avenue-Same.
street and thirteenth avenue-To Williams,
Belser & Co, on same.
+ street and Fourteenth avenue-Same.
Montgomery avenue, Bay to Nor. Point street
TO Warren & Malley, on grading.
LOWEST BIDS ON STREET WORK.
Deyisadero and Page linn d Treacy, on btu
minous pave pent.
Franklin and Union-J. J. Downing, on same.
Frank lin and Unon-Daniel Kel. cher, on carbs,
sidewalks etc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
TELEPHONE MAIN 5n0

The San
a
has
prepared the Of the
at
labor market in its
board
urgi
mimi
of Thursday, March 1892.
BY orde Of he board
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-02
Standard for Tomato Catsup.
NEW TO-DAY

Three times as many herrings are con-
sumed as any other kind of fish.