davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume OF tho DESEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. "A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can be OBJ
tanned ut the DEspnEr NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at 600
per volume. 1t is the best history Of
current events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when thoy will be eagerly
sough. after by students OF history,
anxious to be informed OF the stirring
events which have transpired within
tho past three yoars--the most Interest
ing period of the history of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford it should secure these
volumes while they are to be bad
for future reference, and especially
should they BIO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure Ct gettinr them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
Not for The Championship.

The NEWS announced recently
that basket ball game between the
League ladies' team and picked five
for the State championship would be
held at Saltair yesterday. The Uni
versiIy girls, who claim the honor oil
being indispulabiy the champions,
took radical exceptions TO this since
they have defeated the League team
twice. The ststementis acknowledged
to have been Incorrect.
The game between the girls did not
take place, snd In its place was snbsti-
tuled game between the League
b1ys' team and q new toam made up
OF members OF the Leatue oalied the
\ yubilees. The game was played at
O'Clock on the platform down In from,
OF the dancing iijor and proved
10 he On intereeting affair. The vic.
tory went to the Jubilees on q score OF
i4toO. Numerous fouls on both sides
/ Drought the umplres into requisition.
The lineup was as follow:
| Mill Position. Jubees.
H iiagssif i'1 Ia Captain Ses.sa
| Emery @, NioArha
| llomney re- equres
| H. hyde Lg. HENDERSON
Jubi,eeF, 4; NJ, L. L.. 0. II. W.
DAynss, referee. Hugh Rlppeto auu
r. y Romney, umpires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
Gladness Comes


With better understanding OF tho
Wv transient nature of the many phys
teal ills, which vanish before propereF
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts.
rightly directed. There Is comfort "
the knowledge, that SO many forms y.
sickness are not due to any actual uig
ease, but simply to constipated eonui.
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promps.,
ly removes. That is why 1t Z the ohS
remedy with millions OF families, nnuihi
everywhere esteemed SO highly Dy ~
who value good health. Its benehgLM a
effects are due TO the fact, that " vi
one remedy which promotes iintef,nlaa,
cleanliness without facilitating wy
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefor
ali important, in order to get its oeps
fetal effects, to note when you pli;
chase, that you have the genuine S SdS
Gle, which is manufactured by the ~ ~
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only ana sou "
all reputable druggists. IN
II Ia the enjoyment Of good hespSi
and the system Is regular, laxativss II 4,
other remedies are then not needed "a "a
afflicted with any actual disease M, ri
may be commended 10 the most skl ~
physicians, but IL in need OF laN ,,,l NJ
one should have the best, and WIN VI
well-informed everywhere, syrup h,
Figs stands highest and is most lArfos
used ndgiyesmost general satisia'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

Jubi,eeF, 4; NJ. L. L.. o. Il. W..
Daynss, referee. Hugh Rlppeto auu
II y Romney, umpires,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

Today's temperature is shown in til
fac smile thermometer given bslow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

Ieth2rgy of recklessness and neglect, just in
time to ward off the deadly assault of that
dread enemy of mankind consumption.
The weapon with which these men have
successfully conbated this grim destroyer
has been DIR. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is the only known medicine
that will prevent and cure consumption.
Taken in time, it will always ward off this
deadly disease and even after the devastat-
ing germs have attacked the lungs, it will
cure 90 per cent of all cases. It acts d.
rectly on the lungs, building up new,
healthy tissues and driving out all disease
germs. It corrects all stomach and diges-
tive troubles, invigorates the liver and
makes the appetite keen and hearty. 1t IS
the great blood-maker flesh builder and
nerve tonic. There is nothing else Just
as good I" and the druggist who says so is
Enthusiastically. l,
81 a sufferer for five OF Elk years from ind-
gestion, sore stomach, and constant headaches, J"
writes B. F. Holmes, OF. Gaffney, Spartanburg
Co., 6. c. II tried several of our best physicians
and found no permanent relief. By the persua-
sion Of Mr.. J. K. Tolleson, friend OF mine, 1
commenced on the 2Sth September, 1895, to use
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pei
lets which gave me relief in few days; since
then have used FIVE bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery and FIVE walls of Pellets When
commenced using the medicines / could not
sleep, had restless uneasy feeling all the time
aud my skin was yellow and dry. weighed
only I4S pounds now weigh I7o pounds, have
a good color, and rest well at night I have
two years, while under treatment by physician,
ate nothing but Graham bread"
In reference to the above letter. J. K IoAieson'
p. o. Box I73, Gahney. SpsFianbuFg 20. ,. =;
writes: The above Mr.. B, f. Holmes, y a goo ?S
christian gentleman, and one whose WORD VIII VIII
go long way with thoseIwho know MIN use
and sell DR.. Pierce's medicines, ana feeona-
mended them 10 Mr.. Holiness
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant. Reflects cure that
disease producing disorder, constipation.
They never fail. They never gr1pe- Drug
Eists sell them. be sf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
SENTIMENT WEIGHED UP.
Some of the Uncertainties of the
Next Reeves Vote

The struggle in the house, which is
about evenly divided on the Reeves
mining BILL has developed the fact that
there are a handful Of shreWd tacti-
clans, who lose little or no time, even
in the heat Of debate in measuring the
situation. The vote taken Friday night
by which the Reeves measure was
lest, although it received the majority
or the votes cast, was So to 81 and
stands so recorded. According to the
best evidence, Mr.. Mclean should have
been recorded in the affirmative instead
OF the negative, and Mr.. Staples might
not have gone over to the negative for
the purpose of voting for a reconsider
alton. This being the case, the vote
came dangerously near receiving the
necessary So votes. This was the stu
alton yesterday morning when the
matter was taken UP again. The
friends of the bill seemed satisfied, and
do yet, that the longer the matter is
allowed to run, the greater the oppo-
sition will be to the bill. When the
reconsideration vote had brought out
a big affirmative vote, ordinarily
Reeves, Staples and Jacobson might
have felt encouraged to think the bill
could then be passed. Belden, Gum
and Wagon, all voting for the bill on
Friday, were excused yesterday, but
their absence was made UP by Laing
and Martin, friends of the bill, absent
onsFriday, and Mclean, who had been
wrongly recorded. In addition to this
and assuming that all who voted for
the bill before would do so again, the
alternatives might count on Staples
vote and the votes also of Foss and
Ffnney, seat mates, who Friday even
ing are stated to have agreed to vote
for the measure.
This would have given the bill IS
votes, and the opinion was expressed
that it would be policy to put the mat
ter to vote without further delay,
but after a careful canvass it appears
that the leaders of the Reeves faction
satisfied themselves that enough mem
bers who voted for reconsideration,
could not be persuaded to vote for the
favorable passage of the bill to make
up the necessary So votes, so they de-
cided forthwith to ask for still further
delay. This was readily agreed to by
the opponents of the bill for the reason
above given and the house will struggle
| again with the matter on Tuesday.
when the hope is expressed that some
Of the many members absent and ex-
cuSed will be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
NAVAL CREDITS REJECTED.
Appropriations for Two Cruisers De-
MED by the Reichstng.

BERLIN, March 20.-When the dis
cussion of the naval estimates was re-
sumed in the reichstag today DR.. Theo-
dore Barth spoke in opposition, char
acterizing them as being "boundless
naval schemes" and expressed the
hope that the failure of the present
proposals would prevent the minister
of marine from again submitting vague
demands. The secretary Of the navy,
Vice Admiral Won Hillmann, pointed
out that 10 per cent of the value Of the
fleet or 10000 900 marks, was required
annually to maintain its efficiency. He
added that the high figures Of the pres
ent estimates were due to former short
cCmings.
The reichstag eventually adopted by
a vote Of 245 to 81 the first credit Of a
million marks for new irOnclad. The
minority was composed Of Socialists,
Radicals and German Peoples parties,
Poles and members Of the Bavarian
Peasants federation. Later the reichs-
tag rejected by vote of 204 to 143 the
credit for the first cruiser and the
credit for the second cruiser was re-
jected without debate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
has been no need Of IT. as the business

has been no need Of It, as the business
has been too Improbable
The importation of the lower grades
OF Canadian lumber Is what Is hurting
US, for the reason that we already have
too much of 1T in this country. It is
only on the lower grades that we de-
sire protection. The hard lumber trade
is not SO seriously menaced. The con-
sumption Of lumber in this country
is something enormous 1t is estimated
that every man, woman and child in
the country uses an equivalent of 500
feet. If we were paying our men 20
cents day instead of $1.40, we might
make some money, but we could not
ask our men to work on starvation
wages. I actually believe that, unless
we have protection soon, that our in
dustry will fail us, and there will be
some more tremendous collapses.
1--WE cannot prevent the Canadians
from importing their lumber, but we
can impose a duty Of 81 a 1000 feet,
which will bring their prices up, and
will give us a better fighting chance
for our own product. With a 81 tariff
I presume we could practically make
importation Improbable. The Cana
dams, Of course, are fighting the bill
to the teeth. Canadian lumber inter
ests are maintaining a strong lobby
In Washington, and they are doing all
they can to block the proposed tariff.
However, / believe that the. United
States congress will see the justice Of
the tariff and will put 1t into effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
FLOODS REVEAL A CAVE.
Indiana Men Discover UnderGrOund
Rooms Filled With Skulls

INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.-Howard riet-
eel and James Barnett, Of Washington town
ship, Clay county. report the finding of a.
wonderful cave as the result of the recent
heavy rains in that section
The flood washed away a large stone at
the edge Of a stream and revealed an OPEN
ing, into which Petzel and his son and Mr.
Barnett entered and passed into passage
way four feet wide and eight feet long. This
led into room, and they noticed that four
other rooms were connected with it by sim
liar halls or passages, the openings into
each being supported by columns apparently
hewn from the solid limestone, out Of which
the cave had itself been cut.
Further investigation revealed other rooms
branching off from the main entrance, and
in several Of these were found the remains
of animals and the bones of human beings
The cave was not penetrated further than
the second tier of rooms, but light shone
in frcm a distance, and the discoveries as
sumed that there was another opening into
the outer air besides the one they en-
tered.
They took two human skulls to Brazil to-
day and two others which are supposed TO
be deer skulls. party IS being organized
at Brazil to investigate the discovcMs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
TO STUDY MEDICINE.
Senator Dunham's Bill Prescribes
the Qualifications.

Senator Dunhan's bill provides that
all persons desiring 10 enter upon the
study Of medicine in this state shall
first secure a certificate of Qualifica-
ton from the state superintendent Of
public instruction. These certificates
can be issued only upon the preSenta-
ton of diplomas in science, literature
and arts, or certificates Of matricula-
ton from recognized colleges or uni
Versities, or diplomas from the Min
neapolis academy, the Pillsbury acad-
envy, of Owatonna, the high schools Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis or other high
schools of the first grade, or diplomas
covering an advanced course in a state
normal school, including in all cases a
study Of Latin and of German, French
or scandinavian, equivalent to a year 3
high school study.
In lieu Of these, the applicant must
pass an examination equivalent to
those required to cover the first two
years course in a high school Of the
first grade at present. After 1898 they
must pass the regular examination for
entrance to the freshman year Of the
college of science, literature and arts
at the state university.
The state medical board in making
examination of candidates for licenses
to practice shall require evidence Of
compliance with these preliminary re-
Qu1rements on the part of candidates.
The act does not apply to those now
in the medical colleges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
the extinguishment of forest and prairie fires.

the extinguishment OF forest and prairie fires.
To pass as amended. Adopted.
From Agriculture
Il. F. s1s Fossl-To repeal the laws pro-
viding for the collection Of AGRICULTURAL sta
stisttcs. To pass. Mr.. Bigelow moved as q
substitute motion that the bill be indefinitely
postponed, but the bill was recommended to
pass Dy q large VOTE.
From State Public School
.. Z. SoS (Sherry)-TO consolidate the vari-
Gus acts relating to the state public school
at Owatonna. To pass. Adopted
IA FROM Appropriations
5: f. 1S9 CWyman)-To provide for the dedi-
cation OF the Gettysburg monument To pass
Blli referred to committee on military affairs
for amendment.
II. F. S66 Novejoy)-Same as above To be
Indefinitely postponed. Adopted
Special Committee, Consisting Of Bergley
and Staples
seth Tor moneys paid upon the purchase of
a tract Of land in Wilkin county. To pass,
as amended. Adopted.
NEW BILLS.
H. F. S34 consolidating to foreign build
ing and loan associations, which have be-
come insolyent. General legislation.
H. f. 835 (Love1oy)-Providing for the issu-
ance and sale of bonds by popular subscrip-
ton. Municipal legislation.
h F. SS6 (Fosnes)-Providing for the assess
or no reports have been made. Taxes and
tax laws.
H. F. s27 Fosnes)-To repeal sections IS and
Is, chapter l. General Laws 1878, relating to
taxes. Taxes and tax laws
h F. SSS (McDonald)-To make eight hours
legal days work upon any work done for or
by the state. General legislation.
h f. SS9 (Aelley)-To fix the hours for
holding township elections, being from 9 a.
M to p. m. Elections.
H. F. $40 (StockwelD -Requiring that prop
erty sold for non-payment Of debts to be
SOLD the same as property taken upon chat
tel mortgage. Judiciary.
H. F. 81 Underleak)-To make it unlaw-
ful to exhibit by kaleidoscope or otherwise any
picture Of any prize fight or glove contest
Crimes and punishments.
H. F. S4S Dromerhausen)-To amend sub
division 10, section 1872, General Statutes
1894 relating to property exempt from taxa
ton. Taxes and tax laws.
H. F. SAB Committee on Game and Fish
Laws)-To re-enact the game and fish COM
mission act with amendments. Game and
fish.
H. F. S44 Qead)-To authorize the gov
ernor to direct county attorneys to proceed
against county officers accused Of receiving
illegal fees Judiciary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

The change In the vote shows that
Messrs Bigelow and Hicks favored the
bill in the first place and voted for it,
but do not now favor it's reconsidera-
ton Schroeder, Mattson and Foss vot-
ed against the bill on Friday but are
now willing to have it reconsidered
Mclean wrongly recorded, and Staples,
who changed for purposes of reconsid-
Grafton, are also changed negative to
affirmative.
Mr. Cray, Of Hennepin, moved to
amend the bill by substituting the fig
ure three for five as in the Jacobson
amendment, but no action was taken
on the matter.
The matter in this condition, Mr.. ia
cobson moved that the whole matter
be made a special order for Tuesday ut
10 o'clock. This gave rise to consider
able discussion.
Mr.. Hicks had protested against Mr..
JacobSon's motion to defer action and
to make it the special order for Tues
day, rising in his seat while Mr.. ia
cobson was speaking and shouting in
stentorian tones: Il object; if this vote
is delayed I shall vote against the bill"
Mr.. Jacobson in the coolest manner
possible proceeded with his speech, say
ing: Il think the majority of this
house have some rights at this time
there can be no doubt that majority
of the house is in favor of the bill, and
it is only fair that we should have a
full membership present when the bill
is brought up on its final passage"
Judge Hicks shook his leonine head
in defiance, as he hurled back at Mr.
jacobson the observation that the mi
.nority Of the house also have rights.
There are thirty days more of this
session. he said, 1--WE have already
wasted a day and a half upon this bill
and l give the majority fair warning
| that l shall vote against any tonnage
tax unless I set more light upon this
measure than has been afforded me by
the debate upon this bill"
Mr.. Foss, who had beer !ncensed at
the action Of the house in sending for
him under the call Of the house and
had voted against the bill, but changed
his attitude this morning and voted
for a reconsideration, stated that he
was going to Wisconsin on business
Monday. and he did not want to be
charged with running away in case he
was not present when the bill was
taken up Tuesday.
Mr.. Jacobson attempted to reply to
Judge Hicks He said that when a
gentleman Of the standing of Mr.. Hicks
said the house had wasted a day and a
half in the consideration Of this bill he
did not agree with the sentiment of the
people Of the state This. he insisted.
was one Of the five or six important
measures which the people wanted
passed by this legislature. It involved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Odds and Ends,

The senate having declined to concur in the
mouse amendments to S. F. 1853 by, Senator
Fuller, to provide for the assessment and
collection Of taxes, were asked for a commit
tee for conference, Speaker Jones named as
that committee Messrs. Dare, Staples. Jacob
son, Hartshorn and Smith.
Tomorrow evening the house committee on
unemployed will meet for the purpose Of
adopting some plan to grant relief to those out
of work. Chairman McGiH wishes 1t known
that the committee will gladly hear any sug-
gestions along the line suggested.
To morrow morning at 10 o'clock the house
committee on soldiers home will continue its
investigation into the charge made against
that institution. The matter Of the pavilion
will be finished If possible, and several other
subjects will be taken up for consideration.
Chairman Meyers, Of the house committee
on rules and joint rules, offered a resolution
which was adopted, so amending the rules
that in the order Of business subjects ten or
eleven are transpOsed, putting the third read
ing Of house bills before the same considera-
ton of senate measures. Mr.. Meyers ex-
planned that the senate followed the plan Of
reading thir own bills for the third time be-
fore the house bills, and explained that the
house would be saving variable time by fol-
lowing a similar course OF procedure.
Representative Underleak has introduced a
bill III. f. SAD similar to the one introduced
in the Illinois legislature, making it unlaw-
full to exhibit by kaleidoscope or otherwise any
picture Of any prize fight or glove fight. The
bill is sent to the committee on crimes and
punishnle nt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
SENATE WILL NOT RUIN IT'S
HEALTH BY LEGISLATIVE OVER
WORK.
DID CLEAR THE CALENDAR.
EXCEPT ON THOSE BILLS ON
WHICH A FIGHT WAS EX-
PECTED.
PETERSON GOOD ROADS BILL
Day or Two to Think 1t
Over.

Yesterdays senate session, Saturday.
as it was, was Of a sufficiently hum
drum character to make the members
enjoy, positively, the most solemn
measures of churchly chanting or state
ly religious rhythm that few of them
may hear today-if they live near
enough to the churches.
President Gibbs read the order Of
business, one section at a time. and
with the precision of an awkward
squad of the suffers party, the SEN
ators presented, petitions, remonstran-
ces, communications, bills, committee
reports or any other old thing with a
strictly practical and unsentimental de-
livery that would have done credit to
Amos Rusie in his palmiest days.
The calendar was cleared up down to
the university appropriation-there
were hardly senators enough to pass
that-but beyond the achievement Of
this momentous result the session of
the Minnesota legislature yesterday
will go down to history marked by but
enc other monument, and that the all
important annexation that for nearly
an hour the august legislators discussed,
the Peterson good roads bill, did not do
anything about it-and then adjourned.
Who knows but when the bristling
pen Of history has dashed her flaming
strokes across the pages of the then
past, a great populace will not look
back to this last noble, and browning
act Of March 20, 1897, and call those
who participated in it blessed.
When the calendar, with it's nineteen
bills, was reached, Senator Wyman
asked for a call Of the senate.
The Thorpe bill to grant additional
powers to the state board of equaliZa-
ton revived the debate which was all
gone over when the bill was on general
orders Thursday. The bill was OPP
posed principally by Senator Spencer
but, in vain. only three votes being
cast against it.
After a long wrangle as to when to
adjourn to, the senate decided on Mon
day afternoon at 2:30.
Then Senator Keller wanted to ad-
jOurn forthwith, but he was out-voted.
Those who voted with him, however
were determined to go anyway, and
when general orders were taken up,
the chamber was in such disorder that
only about one word in ten Of Senator
PetersOn's plea for the passage of his
good roads bill could be heard.
Senator Howard wanted progress re-
ported on it. The author, however,
pressed the bill
Senator Thompson said that the bill
could be epitomiZed as one "fOr good
roads and the way to get them"
Senator Thorpe said the danger now
was, not that the state would go
Democratic or Popocratic, but bureau
cratic He thought the local boards
could best handle the road work
Progress was finally reported.
Mortified sent in a petition in favor
Of the Theden anti-department store
bill.