davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-09-30

ixoRNI>G. EVENING AND sunday
The Washington Times Company.
sTlLst " HUTCHINs. President
l.sTcHINs BUILDING
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

sUpscIIPrToS RATES
MoNrrir nv CARRIER:
Mornine, Evening ~ d SUNDAY Fiftv Gents
Morning and Sunday -. Thirty-five Cents
Evening ard Sunday. .Thiriy-five Gents
BY MAIL.
npe Year. Morn, Eve and Sunday, $3.50
S,x NIon,,,s 500
gbree Months LIS
One Year. Morning and Sunday. 400
81, Months .. 225
Three Months, -..-.. lz9
Ono Year. Evening and Sunday. 4oo
Slx Months. .--... z2o
Three Months. 1850. .
Sunday only, one year.. l.oS
Orders 10y mail must be accompanied boy
subscription price
TELEPHONES: Editorial Rooms. $50;
Business Office, 164o.
The evening times., 1897-09-30

Resd rhc Evening Times. Thsrty-
five cents "a month.
The evening times., 1897-09-30
Boys Knee Pants.

BOYS Knee Pants.
More Corduroys this time the
regular 81 value All sizes to H. 40
Saturday 48c
We shall put on sale 800 of All
the
did coor We ask comparison for them with the
and Saturday, soc
Boys Furnishings.
Some wonderful offerings juvenile haberdashery-in depart
ment that's completely Stockdn fact the only place to supply
their wants. ff'
Boys Jersey Ribbed Feecened Shirts and
neck All sizes IA to 49, 35c and needle 2Sc
Another lot those lin
Torouow and Saturday,
All styles OF Boys Made in
coIos and patterns Choice and Saturday 25c
80 dozen Boys Fast Black small Stockings -
vaiue-for Zoc
The evening times., 1897-09-30
! Especial offerings as big as thea..Big Sto


View
pto the of unappro bargains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
EIGillY.THREE.

The NEWS desires to unite with
the Lliter.dsy Saints In extending
hearliest congratulations ami good
wiahes to Elder Lorenzo Snow. Presi.
dent Of the Twelve Apostles. He lie a
veteran among the people, In the
cauge Of truth, to which he has given
his lie. For over sixty years he has
been an active, energetic, member Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter day
Saints. Whom fret starting out In
manbuod's estate the Gospel found In
him an honest heart, eager for its
principles; and from that time
he hns been Jealous mission
FRY In its behalf. His fret
association with the Church was In
Kirkland, and through the scenes Of
Missouri and Illinois, and in the sub.
stquunt history OF the Saints, he has
taken "A prominent part. He was an
intimate acquaintance of the Prophet
Joseph, ami received through that
great man the Instructions in and
Impressions Of the Gospel that have
influenced his career. For over forty
eight years he has been q member OF
the Council OF Apostles, and, In res.
ponBe to the call Of the Lord, has
Travelled in many lands and t3rne
witness Of the g spell restoration. Tor
the past few years hls chief work ha'
been In connection with his duties Is
President of the Twelve aud the presi'
dency Of tine Salt Lake Temple. His
10 a familiar name in the households o I
the Saints, by whom he is deeply
loved, venerated ami estceme1 as d
faithful, honored servant Of Gld-a
Prophet In Israel. May he be opsred
yet many years to bless and comfort
the saintP, anu to WELD n powerful
Influence in behalf Of righteousuea- in
all the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
CORBECIING DEEDS.

PROVIDENCE. Utah, March 81, 1897.
10 tho Editor: The probate Judge of
Cache county, according to the laws OF
the Territory, entered and decided all the
land in Providence townsite. We all
know that we must get now deeds, for
they are all wrong and wo cannot make
them right by transferring one to
another. But we want 10 know who.
has the authority to issue new deeds
Can the Justices court do IL, or the dis
trict COURT Who can do it2 by publish
ing this item in the paper with your
advice and statement formerly given on
another case, it will cause those who are
careless to realize the necessity OF doing
something for their benefit. READER.
The duty which formerly dovolved
upon probate judges under the Terri
torial form Of government, is vested by
the Constitution in the district c5uTts.
who would he the proper authorities
to Igfie deeds under the townsite act
which were formerly lfaued by the
probate judges. Itthe parties interest.
cd were TO unite in petition to the
district court, there is no doubt the
Judge OF lhst distriol would tet the
matter right without dolay, and TO the
satisfaction OF oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
nunSIA,s POLiuY.

The editor OF the Rsvow Revlew5
in tho ADril rumboF suggests that the
policy OF Russia In tho Turkish trouble
Is merely ono 0. waiting ior u chance
to accomplish her own purposes with.
out too much iutarfercnos by tho rest OF
Europe. She expects to acquire Con-
stantinople aud tho Bosphorus; to OBJ
tain absolute Infineuce In tho Balkan
states and complete ccntrol over tho
destiny OF the Turkish empire. hut
at present, hers is a waiting gains.
She relies upon her agents every.
where throughout eastern Europe 70
prepare the way for the move that Ia to
accomplish her victory.
The latest advices from Greece,
however, would indicate that the
waiting game may be drawing to u
close. King George, II is stated, has
notified the powers that the blockade
OF Greek ports would mean deolara.
lion OF war with Turkey, because the
continent Of the nation is such that
the only other alternative would be
the overthrow OF his throne. II, as 10
alec stated, notwithstanding this d.
lumma, the powers order their admi-
rails to extend the blockade to the
guilt OF Athens, the Inference is thHt
war Is what Is wanted, notwitbs!Rnd.
ing the cflicial prOteslsiions TO the
contrary. But II Russia desires an out
break OF hos,lllties, it is because she is
prepared 10 reap the fruits Of 1t, what.
ever the outcome may he.
Ever since Gear Peter the Great
commenced his policy OF conquest
Russia has addict to her immsnBe
territory one country after another.
The czsr today holds sway from
tho shores OF the Baltic to
the Pacific ocean. Russia's innuence
ia gradually extending below the chi.
nese wall and well toward the Indian
ocean. The fundamental thought
In this continual effort at expansion 10
the uni6cation Of the Slsvonic race
under one scepter and the subj u gallo n
OF as many other races as may be prac-
tlcable. This purpose the Russian
rulers seem to have mad 10 view a.
ways. The breaking up OF the Turk.
ish empire is looked upoa a5 an event
likely to hasten the Accomplishment mt
OF thai purpose, as a reRrTangtmeBt Of
the conditions there would necessary y
bring much OF the Turkish territory
under the dominion Of the czlTs.
The establishment! ut COnstantino.
pic OF strong power, such as the
Greeka might constitute, were they
allowed to carry out their plane for
unificstion, would materially check
the efforts OF Russia. But that ar.
Tangement 10 probably too late. Rus.
q does not want it, and she has now o
strong voice.
undoubtedly Russia has a gret
mission In this dispensatiOn, and she
appears to be preparing for the fulill.
ment of her destiny. What this ia
will become clearer 10 the world as the
time for the restitution OF all things
draws nearer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
BOOK OF MORMON TESTIMONY.

In the Book OF Mormon, 1 Nephi,
10: 3s,42, the purpose why this
record had been carefully preserved
until the time for lite publication
through the gilt and power Of God had
come, Is plainly stated, The Prophet
was permitted to behold ",hc hook OF
the Lamb OF Co.." or the Bible, and
then '0ther books" also coming forth
by the power OF tho Lamb, and tho
special mission OF these latter WAS to
convlnce the Gentiles and also 1.-THE
remnant OF the seed OF my brethren
nnd the Jews that the records OF the
Prophets aud the Apostles are true.
II is alnted: "Aud the angel spake
unto me saying, These last records
which thou hast seen among the
Gentilss, shall establish the truth Of the
nrst.~ The ultimate obi-c lie
also stated; "And shall max @
known to all kindreds, tongues and
people, that the Lamb OF God Ia the
Son OF the eternal Father and tn G
Savior oithe wlrlt; and that all men
must come unto HIM, or they osnno,
be eaved." To establish the truth 81
the Bible, especially with regard to
the great fur damental truth Of ealva'
ton through Jesus Chrlsi is the mis-
sion OF the Book OF Mormon in th..
age.
When the wonderful record fiysI
was brought to light, tue question was
! aitsu ssksa; "Ia there any mead al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

naught uut the ego u faith could
discern the light beyond. But even
In the gloomiest hours there has been
fslt the guiding hand OF tue
Lord; and the body of The
Saints never has doubted, the
Church never has been LEFT to
other guidance than that Of its
almighty Foun or ami HaGi. lie
bod declared, through the Prophet
Joseph, that "the works. and the de-
signs, and the lurposes OF God cannot
be frustrated. neither can they come to
uRught, for God doth rot walk IN
crooked paths, reither doth Hu turn to
the right hand nor to tire Lett, neither
doth lie vary rom that which Hu
bath said, therefore Hia paths IRE
straight, and His course 10 oup eternal
round. Remember, remember that IL
is not the WEIR Of God that is frui-
trRted, but tho work o. men," Aud
the progress NJ the Church tn the &C.
romplishment OF the great mission rs.
signed 1t mover has been fruB,raict; bul
every Mort against 1t that mas run it,
course has met with diBmal failure.
A. the time OF thls General Confer.
ence the Saints and the world have
ttili further ioclntrovortible eyidenc,
OF the divine power that has been
with and has upheld the Church, aul
s-tva - aNarnuI trfttnNrth Tim
Church's growth in influence, 10
numbere, and In power upon the earth
has been wonderful even to its friends,
though it is just what they antlcipAl.
ed, because they know the sourca OF
It's power; and It has been NJ less
marvellous to lts euomies, whom 1t has
also surprised, because they have not
realized the iutiiiiy OF oil Efforts
agaiust 1t. And as 1t has been, 30 will
1t be In the continued pr0gress OF the
work. Zion is today a mighty power
whose force Is increasing in the earth.
The condition Of the Churon al
this tins is most gratifying. In
every mission field, home and
abroad, the advancement is Of
marked character. The Lord
has opened the way before the Gospel
message In miraculous manner. In
every direction there is cause for re-
joicing and praise to Him at this Con-
ference OF the Church, as much 50 as
at sny period in history. And while
tho glorious work Ia rolling on, aud ia
the knowledge thereof IS to be found
encouragement and inspiration for the
Saints, that came knowledge Is a warn
ing to them Of this necessity for In
creased diligence, that they may bn
abreast Of the great events which the
Lord ia bringing to pass upon tho
earth, and be lully prepared for the
duties and blessings that come to His
people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
STREET REPAIRING.

IL connection with the rapaiEs to
street crossings, by covering those IN
tho outlying portions Of town with
gravel, the city street tupervhor could
do further good work by Bringing o
little gravel on the streets nearer the
business center. For instance, the
pri clpaI streets iusy outside the paving
district are now IN piti50le con-
diuon in some puces, owing to the
many holl " places, an 81 metimt 8
deep holes, tina: have been work. d
into ~ NV the winter use. In cam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
Special Notices.

Relief Society conference Saturday,
April 3, at 2 and 7.30 p. m. Relief
Bociety meeting in the Assembly Hall
on Monday evening, April5.
Sunday School Union mseting,
Sunday evening, April 4lh.
The Scandinavian Saints VIII meet
in the Assembly Hall at 4:3O O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, April 4.h.
General Priesthood meeting, Mem
10y evening, April 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

a KANSAS tornado which demo-
i,hes several farm houses, kills stock,
and does large amount OF damage in
tive country dis,ricis, ia referred to In
the dispatches as "smalp flair.
Evidently tho PEOPLE there are becom.
log familiar with br0ezta that " uil
strike terror to the hearts Of th0ss who
dwell in more favored louE ties, the
mountain valley, Tor instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

They FINE Eaglish lorJs Tor letting
their chimneys get 80 full OF SCOT that
they take Are, whne In America they
allow graspiug corporations to ruin
the comfort, tho health, and tho o.
pearanco OF whole cities by tho it,
'ernslness OF the smoke nuisance .
There Gro strange exhibitions @!
llb7ry IN different usf's Of tbs world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

LURING RtcESr days the U p.
(meauir < either the United Plos Or
thy Union ParlhC) has been having a
slmewhat chesrlssi time 10 trying to
keep up with the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

Wy ANTED - INVENTORS TO KNOW
w that Fitz-Gerald $ Co, tho old, Tespon'
Eible Patent Lawyers OF Washington, !, y
have opened u branch oflico IN SAT- late
Patents procured for inveniorsi no adyanS'
foO required. Book on pntenia Tree. Ien'
you how to make u fortune. lrndo MARKS y
cured Pensions Tor soldiers and beirs. tal
or write Fitz.Gerild and Co, Attorney
O'MeaTa block salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
w X 8.

Ilceniy cords Tor linesl asserted under
this heading, once for i5c, tsofee for 2So'
oas Geek Ior 5ocs ono month for 600 PEI
line. No Gd. taken fer less haH lsn-
Wants Of more haa ltsss scEse proper"
so,,ts rats Aduertfse aud ger res,sSfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
PHoTOoRAPHERs.

HAVE YOUR PICTUHEI TAKEN AT
III Olsen & aldmo'a Photograph Gallery,
Wasntch block. corner OF Nam and second
South. First class work from 'l,oO and up yer
do1, Avail yourselves OF THIS chance while
these prices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

Z AM GOING TO SELL The BoLEi
i house. That means am going to sell 1t
II cannot get my price will take your price.
There rs not Ia hotel in this country doing
better business than the BAoy House II you
want o hotel go with mo to Mercur stop few
DAYS and see lust what the house is doing. II
tho result is satisfactory and you have little
money you and Will DO business.
W. T.. LApp,
20. Box 35l to3 Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
FOUND.
sTRkYED
cHlcKEEsI CHICKENS !

81 FINE BREEDING PENS OF BLACk
- MinoIcaH, 10 birds, including winners A
late HhOw In this city. for 5000, II taken a
once. bargain. II. At. lolltngworth' III
weht First south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

me NEWS 10 on sale At tho principal Botoi,, News
Stands and all passenger uAins leaving ne CITY
after D. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

Subscribers changing nsit plaes OF residoneo
should always Sivo former A. vol as present aa'
trrsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

Y GUESS SOME or YOU WHO WANT
hotels are AFRAID to come TO me TO ASH
house for information. Your letters are TOT;
yarded to me TO answer. II you want hotel
and mean It, come to me and you eau 90 buti-
mesa W. K. LADD,
PO, Box SJ! Progress Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

ID J. MoRkS--sTEAM AND HOT WAT
Il CT heating and YenulAhng apparatus
No. 70 west. second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
STEAM HEATING.

TIME DAVID JAMES co. STEAM FITTING
j. and plumbing In all their branches. No.
u Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
REPAIRING.
wBlNe hND TiNwoRk.

rI,uE DAVID JAMES CO., TIN AND GAL
vaniEed IRON works No. 81 hain etrort
The evening times., 1897-02-08
MRS. KELLY'S IDLE son.
she Came Here From Brooklyn and
Secured a Warrant for Him.

Mrs Name Kelly, who lives in Brooklyn,
n. Y, has come to this city to obtain a
warrant for the arrest of her son, Jay
Madison Mccarthy, and this morning she
swore ol.eN1e at police court.
Mrs. Kelly has been twice married, the
firsttime to Frank Mccarthy, father of the
boy, who was given his fathers name.
From her first husband she secured a di-
vorce twelve years ago.
Mrs Kelly stated to Clerk Harper that
her home was at No. 19l Court street,
Brooklyn, and that her son, Jay, who is
fourteen years of age, lived with her
there as IA dutiful son until about four
months ago, when he developed an idle and
incorri gible nature She said his first
exploit was to rob a man in Brooklyn.
For this misdemeanor he would have suf-
fered severe punishment had it not been for
the efforts of his mother, who, after ex-
tremely hard work, succeeded in getting
him out of the law tolls.
His next bid for criminal notoriety was
the larceny OF valuable earrings from his
mother.
After this stroke Jay came to this city
and for the last few weeks has been living
at Brightw ood Park
HE won't work" said Mrs Kelly.
"He is pretty young to be compelled to
work, replied Clerk Harper.
"wel, he won't go to school," re-
turned Mrs. Kelly.
After some hesitation on the part of
Clerk Harper as to issuing warrant under
the circumstances, Mrs. Kelly's request
was complied with.
The evening times., 1897-02-08
City Brevities

Hon. Joe Manning, of opelika, Ala, is
at the Raleigh.
MIR. StUyvesant Fish, as member Of
New York's Four Hundred, is registered at
the Shoreham.
Judge Emory Speer, judge ofthe Southern
district Of Georgia, was registered at the
Ebbitt yesterday.
Police Operator S W. Maddox has been
granted five days leave, on account OF the
serious Illness OF his wife
Mr. Frank H. Pettingell, a wel-known
banker and broker, of Colorado Springs,
Col, is spending a few days here.
Hon. Joseph Hirsch, prominent bust
ness man, and member of the board of
aldermen Of Atlanta, is at the Raleigh.
L. NJ. Nealen has been licensed as
a master plumber and gaS.fitter for one
year, upon condition that he file the re-
quired bond.
The remains OF Chief Engineer William
s. Smith, L. s. N, will be brought TO this
city today for burial. His death occurred
uneXpectedly yesterday in Philadelphia.
Prof. Henry E. Sawyer, Of Mount Her
mon, Mass, addressed tile Young Men s
Christian Association Gospel meeting yes
terday afternoon on The Problem OF
Success
Tie Commissioners have ordered that
600 feet OF 2-nch water main tie
laid in Florida avenue, from the north
side of Porter Place and Florida avenue
to New York and Florida avenues.
Hon Robert J. Gamble, Congressman at
large from South Dakota, arrived ia the
city yesterday and has apartments at the
Normandie. MT Gamble is acconpauiedby
his wife and son.
The Hcurich Brewing Company, Of this
city, has purchased and leased property
in Norfolk, Va, for tie purpose Of estab-
fishing a branch brewery there. The cost
OF the purchase was about 100000.
The Prince Georges County Game and
Fish Protective Association of Hyatts
vile was organized Saturday, with n ID.
Porter, jr.. president, and NJ. B. Freeman,
secretary and treasurer. Congressman
Charles Z. Coffin is a charter member.
Anotments were ordered 10y the Commits
sioners to he made today as follows: From
tie appropriation for the parking commis-
sion, 5000; from the appropriation for
current repairs to county roads, 81 800;
both for use in the current quarter.
Lieut.. Col. George Porter Houston, a
retired officer of the United sta tes Marine
Corps, and well-known member Of the
Army and Navy Club, died yesterday of
pneumonia in baltimore BE was at one
time commandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard.
The Rev William Levering Devries, d.
D., Of tie pyo-Cathcdral Church of St
Mark, in tlds city, preached last night to
young men at the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF tie Ascension in Baltimore. His
theme was the work Of the Brotherhood
of St Andrew in furtherng the work Of
the church.
The evening times., 1897-02-08

The case OF Charles Macauley, charged
with the same offenSe Immediately after
ward, was also continued until next Sat
urday, awaiting the decision of the other
three cases.
I'VE intend pushing this matter TO the
utmost said Dr. Croffut OF the Secular
League Il have maintained the crying
injustice of this law all along and If by
any means these little fellows, who instead
of stealingand begging, try honestly to earn
a living, can be protected in their rights
/ intend seeing that it is done
Lawyer Darlington is also determined
that the boys shall be unmolested in their
endeavors to earn livelihood. Il have
not gone into this matter very deeply he
said, but l am satisfied that the Com
missioners have no right to enforce such
an ordinance. Why, they might as well
try tc stop the church bells.
II am personally deeply interested in
the case, and shall give the lads my best
efforts in defending them"
The evening times., 1897-02-08
STOLE BREAD And MILK
Many East Washington GrOcers,
Bakers and Families Robbed.
Thieves Made a Strong Effort to
Create FaIuine-The Daily
Report of Robberies.

Sneak thieves effected wholesale rob-
morning, in the southeast section of the
city, and as a result many families are
getting along as best they can today minus
their usual supply of milk and the staff of
life
The boxes are placed in front of the
stores and are used jointly by bakers and
milkmen, who leave the grocers daily sup
plies of these commodities, as they make
their rounds in the early hours.
George w. Bohannon & Son, Fourth
street southeast, near G, is the heaviest
loser, while the Fisher bakery, at Seventh
street and Virginia avenue, and the Coombs
dairy and grocery, on Sixth street, be-
tween and southeast, are also inv olved
to the extent of ten or more gallons of
milk, and more than 100 loaves of
bread.
With the exception OF Mr.. Fisher the
loss amounts merely to the quantities of
bread anu milk stolen, as each OF the others
had neglected to put locks on their boxes,
and the thieves were satisfied with loot
ing the contents.
Mr.. Fisher, however, had both boxes
padlocked in style that fooled the thieves,
AMI as a result he loses bread, boxes, pad
locks, milk and all AS yet, no clue to the
identity of the perpetrators or the where
aboutS Of the booty has been discovered.
The scheme was evidently the work Of a
number of confederateS, who are members
perhaps, of the same gang which takes
delight in holding up farmer occasionally.
down among the brick yards that line the
water front in the extreme southeastern
end of town.
There is a rivalry among the petty
thieves of the city to secure honors for
freak robberies. The latest isthe theft of
an eight day oak hall clock, that has been
accustomed to tick the time for the house
hold of Henson T. Simms, No. 1862 Quander
street southeast. The timepiece occupied
the regulation position in the hallway. An
industrious thief saw it through the door
Friday evening, and slipped in when no
one was looking.
A next in the barbershop of Thomas
Luckett, No. 225 Third street southwest,
waited his turn as long as he could Satur-
day night He went away unseryed, but
the proprietor found later that he had pre-
pared himself by taking along pair of
clippers, two razors and pair of scis-
sors.
Maggie Holmes, No 129 Tenth street
southeast, had So stolen from trunk in
her room.
j. Hernes, of Philadelphia, missed his
overcoat while he sat in the reading room
at Wizards. He.notified the police.
r. Merrill, corner Third and G streets
northwest, lost, by theft, lady's silver
handled umbrella from hatrack in Saut
ter s estaurant.
A sneak took two pairs of patent leather
shoes from the room OF Charles Thompson,
No. 229 Second street northwest.
James s. Goldsmith, No. 512 Eighth
street southwest, lost three overcoats from
his hallway Saturday night