davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
TINE coAL STRIKE.
The Miner Gun. smurEicd Into Town In
Loads OF HAY.

Pana. Ills. oct 1.-The striking
Union miners returned here today from
Tower Hill after their exciting oxpsri-
encos Ia forcing back the Indiana
negroes Imported by the mine opera
tors 90 break the coal strike here.
The minerH guns were boxed up and
EmngTled Into town In wagons nllcd
with hay Lhrrc crowds conEreFntol
on the streets of Pans. but they were
orderly.
Not negro appeared In the city ana
the quletnoHH was only broken by the
cheers accorded the soldiers NJ they
marched through the streets. Last
night sheriff Cobufn requested the
militia commander. Capt Craig. % so
20 Tower Hill and arrest the Union
miners who had captured the negroes
and release the latter. Crnir natly
refused 20 do 70. saying he was only
here 10 pfoiec, the lives Of citizens ana
properly. lie was not here Tor the pur-
pose Of oboying the Fhorlna inatruc-
tiona or orders. Ills orders were from
Gov. Tanner. Tho militia are patron
king only the Union butchers. bakers
aud merchants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

4. y. Mndlln. writing Chief Pratt
from Parsons Kansas, asks Information
uH 90 the whereabouts Of his brother,
VIM. j. MudlIn, who a said % have
come 10 this city In May last The man
inquired aftpr H. a brakeman by occu-
"a lon. stands six feet h.gh, weighs
2iG pounds, has red hair and q lsft.
sandy. muAtache, and a finger off the
rght hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

I will sell on Wednesday. october 9TH.
OF 1880 a. m. sharp at No. 220 s. State
street. In large store room In rear. a lot
VI household goods. two Ranges and
Heaters. two organs, one new one;
Will sell organs at y. m. sharp, six
hundred volumes books, lot Tools.
Lamps Pictures Tinwarc. Dishes. Car
pets and Thousand useful articles
Come and get baraainr.
X. a. ANDREWS.
Auctluucur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

The advance sale of seats for the
Elrtcddfnd opens this morning. Al
though the weather has been 70 In
element. the sale IL progressing very
satisfactorily. Considerable advantage
II given 10 purchasers OF season tick
cts. the price Tor the four sessions, re-
served. being but $50. while for single
session reserves arr 70 cents and gem
crnl admission 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
kNIGurs lHMpL.N ooSr,


For the above occasion the ttr,..
Pacific VIII sell tickets 10 plt,si,,,sl
ana return ON October 9Th 7th. an
yin. at the very low rate Of a., ~
Dining Car Service, BUFFET. gmopi.,
and Library Cars. Pullman paiare w
Tourist slcepcrs. free Reclining Gnu.
Cars, through TO Chicago wl,bon,
chance. Many hours quickest tir,n
For full Information call at e0i Mi.
street the odd stand" or adds,
u VI. clay General Agent. Salt Lak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Scandinavian meetings viii be held
on Thursday. oct. 9. at \ O'clock , m.
In the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms. and on sunday oct. ?. AZ
o'clock .. m. In Assembly Halt Con-
ference visitors and others arc coril-
ally Invited 10 attend.
j. NJ. RIODAfit.
81. CHRiSropliERSoN.
J. y. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

opens Saturday At . O'Clock a. m a,
Llsteddtod Headquartersh two doors
south Of y. c. NJ. l. Prices. season
reserve scats--four sessions 80. sea-
son. general administrations sessions
yVOi single session, general Admission.
b0c' single session. reHerve, DC. child
rem, admission matinee. 25C. Secure
your tickets In adyancc. Telephone
M TIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Estate OF GcorFc II. Lund, deceased.
hy,iing on Petition for confirmation Of
s.re OF ren estate; referred to Cicris
Estate Of James H. Seal. deceased;
orucr made for scitmnt OF Anal ao-
count ana distribution o. real estate.
hstate OF Hanna G. Adams Blair, de-
ceased. sale Of real estate authorized.
Estate OF Donlnick Digman, deceased.
sale VI Iual estate ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
Blandterd Ia Bol,,

=. N, Blandford has arrived from
Salt Lake to establish a station Of the
weather bureau herr. IIe occupies tho
position Of section director and hla
oillco viii be the headquarters FOR the
service In the state. There win be an
assistant observer ana "A messenger In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

4. ~ Mcintosh began suit IN the
Third district court 20 collect from Sait
Lake county ,hf sum % tS.sii.32. AM
inicregt from today. The action ~
brought upon two warrants issued by
ne county 10 VIM. Mcqueen, az thas
time therln, and which are now In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

The mothers class viii meet again NJ
che University on Thursday next from
10 TO 4 o'clock. This win be- the rcFu-
lar meeting day throughout the winter,
The tuition 10 Ave dollars, divided Into
two equal instnllmrnts, payable AZ the
beginning " each term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

possession N the pininiln Tn, amour,
sued for includea Interest upon she
original amounts OF Che warrants up
20 the lime VI preaent1gi1n 90 10 cnun-
~ treasurer. VINO refused payment on
account 81 an order u the county
commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
N. W. q. S. Rn,Inr,, Meellnr.

The business meeting Of ;hc National
Woman's Relief Society VIII b. held IN
ths salt Lake Assembly HAL. Ia this
city. on Monday october .. al pm.
a punctuAl attendance u members Is
y. u. WELLS. sssrsiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
In the Mixing,

The mixlng Of the food Is a critical
part ~ the product but the material
used IN the mixing determines The
quality II the food prepared. n you
use n. s. baking powder you are cer-
tain 10 have better results from your
cooking than olhorwlEa possible. Wo
know the satisfaction which comeg
from using this excellent material and
want you TO give 10 a trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Following IL the report Of the city
board ~ health for the week ending 10.
day; ,brthf. u. males 10. females y,
deaths ., males T. females 2: bodies
brought hero f1r''intcrment. 1. conta-
glouH disease ilga outstanding, ., GOV.
etinE eases N scarlet fever and 1 of
diphthcriai cases Of typhold fever re-
ported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
RecenlInn b nl. Pan.

The Camhrlan association viii tender
a rceplion 10 Or, Parry AZ the Kenyon
on Monday night A large number nf
prominent cl,lg ms win be- invited, The
doctor returned from ogden this MORN
ms where he was given a reception last
nlghl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
+. c. KELSEY Chairman.
NOTICE. 40 CONTRACTORS.
ONCE OF the hoard % Public Works,
llhom 800 city nm

llhom 30i city Hail.
Salt Lake city. Oct. iHt. 1895.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this Office until o'clock .. m. on sat
urday. oct. 18th. isas. Tor the work Of
roughcnlnE the surface % cement Side
walk pavcments.
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
specifications and forms % contract
and bond can be obtained upon apple
cation at the ONCE o. the city En-
Elnccr.
Tho right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Public
Works.
C. KELSEY. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
Bfodle Ihed Tor EorrerY.

Forgery II the charge upon which
William irudlo was heng tried In the
police court this afternoon. u being all
legged that he raised a check signed by
Henry Kohl from the sum VI so 20 that
81 N, OOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
ro crnr A coLp " 90 DAN.

hf Laxative nrama ou.nne Tablets
irugrisH refund The money II %
"a % cure. 2jf Tas gnulns has
ID o. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

nave You s2i51 II 90 you can h,,
" upIiRht Plano worth $3.50. rhi
oi'er ~ good TIL tomorrow nlaht '
DAfNES q coALTER
u Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Hon. I. Cook. president Of the Firfi
National bank aud a pioneer OF Iowa.
dled today. AZ Burlington, It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
Kep, W The rort sunday school.

Mrs. AllcnNwor,h. the devoted wife OF
IN chaplain OF the Twenty fourth. has
endeayorcd TO fn her husbands place
an FAR AZ she was able. During an the
time the regiment was away. ahr has
kcpi W the Sunday school. and as far
M possible the other services that arr
held IN the little church al the Fort.
Tomorrow at pm. the Rev. Clarence
n. Drown will hold thanksgiving scr-
vice az the Forts and aficr giving thanks
20 God for the close 0f the war and the
safe return OF those who have come
back. be VIII nrrlnh 90 The TrElm-ni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
One Large Scar
Is All That Remains Of Great
ScroilIa Sores
noIghboFs Could Not Tear TO Look
Upon her-A Grand, Complete
euro by hood'o sarsaparllla
After Others Failed.


81 was taken with neuralgia in my
head and eyes. No, long after this, a
scroiula sore appeared on my left check,
extending from my upper lip TO my eye.
Other aorcs came on my neck aud on my
right arm and ono Of my limbs. Thoy
we're very troublesome and painful aud
soon became great running uorou. Ny
face looked 90 bad that some OF my
neighbora could not bear to look at mo
aud advised mo TO wear bandagc, but /
feared this would iFritato tho soro and
mako II worse. SOL
Could Not kldo tho Sores.
My niece, who was familiar with a case
similar TO mine, which b. tscn cured by
Hoods sarsaplrllla, urged mo to try II.
Finally was persuaded to do 70, aud In
short time I saw Il was helping me.
The sores began 10 heal and the neu-
ralgla Ia my head was bottcr. In TOW
months tho sores on my arms ana limbs
all healed those on my neck gradually
disappeared and now they arc all gone.
have never had any symptom OF acroiula
since. Ono large scar on my right arm is
all tho sign that remains OF my terrible
aililctlon. Tho neuralgia "a also curod.n
Mrs. J. NJ. llArci, Etnl, New Hampshire.
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

The following letter was received
from George Bachman. with the Utah
baitcrles al Manila. by CAy Recorder
Bachinan. Although its publication
dlscioses nothing particularly new. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
SHERIFF CERTIFICATES.
TEN YEARS OR FIVE.
Dispute as to the Length of the
Guarantee on Paving.

Dispute as to the Length of the
Guarantee on Paving.
The proposition of the Warren Scharff COM
pany for modification Of the contract with
the city under which Kent ard Arund
streets, and Nina and Western avenues were
paved in 1885, brings to light a queer mrd-
die in the original contracts.
e. me aggregate OF the four contracts was in
the neighborhood. Of $32, 900, and the company.
under a section of the contracts, was to ke en-
the streets in good condition for term OF
ten years the city retaining fifteen per cent
fuifllment OF this part of the terms
Another clause provided that at the exp.ra-
ton of the ten years the streets should be
put In good condition, which point should
be left solely to the board of pubic works
to judge.
Another, clause provided that fer the next
h 1on years years the city should pay to the company
ment laid for repairs, this price per SQUARE
yard, to be paid whether any repairs were
made or not.
Up to few days ago the present board has
been under the impression that the ten cents
per square yard per year fer five years was
as the company claimed, part Of all the con-
tracts. perusal of the original contracts
however. shows that there is an additional
clause which provides that the payements
are to be kept In repair. for ten years at
nine cents per square yard.
The company contend that the five year
agreement is the one in force, but the
minutes of the board at the time the con-
tracts were approved, make no mention OF tn a
f1ve-year clause.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Taylor was
called in by the board yesterday, and claims
make the company keep the sire is in rep,'r
for twenty-five years, and In any event. he
said. they could be held to make all needed
repairs for period of twenty years from the
signing of the contract.
The matter will be fought out between the
poaro ana the contractors, next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

basis. The board decided not to do
anything in the matter until further
investigation had been had and an
nounced that 1t would go further int
the question tomorrow afternoon on
assembling. 1t is generally understood
among the members that the plea for
abatement will not be listened to. and
that the assessment will be raised from
the present figures.
Several representatives of the large
retail houses were present by invita-
ton OF the board to discuss the ques-
ton OF their assessments. A number
OF these houses are fighting the added
assessments of last year, the cases be-
ing still in court
Mannheimer Bros. were represented
by Robert Mannheimer, who said brief
y that ne thought the return made by
the firm this year, $4,000, ought to
stand: 1t was a fair return Mr..
Schlick, of Field, Schlick & Co., had
carefully considered the matter before
making the return Of $50,639 for his
house, and would stand by the return.
Mr.. Dfttenhoeffer, for the Golden Rule.
said that his return of $67, 450 was ac-
curate and should not be raised, and
Mr.. Schuneman, of Schuneman 6. Ev-
ans, stated his convition that the re-
turn Of ISL, 900 was fair and lust. Mr..
Bannon, Of Bannon & Co., had no rea-
sen to change his mind about the YER
ity of his figures, $4,000 The gentle
men, individually and severally, asked
that the board give the matter of tax
alton proper attention and examine
into their stocks, books, insurance, and
other things that would determine
values.
The matter went over, and the board
will take it up again, and may accept
the Invitation for personal inspection.
The question OF the assessment of the
banks, which had been taken up before.
but laid aside. was brought up by a
letter from Assessor Seng, In which he
called attention to the fact that the
returns made to him by all Of the local
banks In May were considerably lower
than the values shown by the state
ments made July IA, when the legal
showing was made. In some cases the
difference was but slight, but in the
aggregate 1t was considerable, and It
was thought that the return to the
government might be the best guide
for the board in fixing the assessments.
The banks are assessed so per cent If
the actual value of their holdings. The
matter went over and the board ad-
journed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
AL KITTSON'S PIN MONEY
HE CAN SHOW $4,000 AFTER
PAYING HIS DEBTS
st. Paul Trust Company Yesterday
Made Its Return to the Probate
Court Showing That the Young
PrOfitgate Is Still Far From PEN
niless-First Payment Is to he
Made in November.

Al Ktttson has been in the hands of
the Phdltstines for some years, but that
he is still good picking was shown by
return made yesterday to the district
court by the St. Paul Trust company,
trustee under Commodore Kittsoh' 8
will. The court required, as part Of the
various proceedings in which young
kittson Is thei star, that the trustee
set forth statement Of the expecta-
tons Of the young man. Some time
ago a statement of his liabilities was
made and it footed 4,O00-including
$3.50 for soft drinks. He can pay that
amount and still have eighty odd thou
sand coming with which to buy ham
and eggs and cigarettes.
The return made by the trust COM
pany goes into the detail Of the hold
ings. 1t shows that in the partition Of
the estate the company made some In
vestments for the heir and some other
securities were turned over to his ac-
count as his part sof the estate. There
has been a shrinhage in values of a
great many Of the properties held for
Klttson.
He has realty interests of an estimat-
ed value $50, 100, in most Of the parcels
the allowance for shrinkage in value
being so considerable that a mending
Of the real estate market might add
largely to his pile. 81 =
The gflt-edge securities in the list in
clude $4,000 worth of United States
per cent bonds and stocks Of the First
and = Second National banks, which
have enhanced in value. Most Of the
securities in the form Of stocks have
deprecated and are put at greatly re-
duced figures faeeia and estimated
value being given in each case There
Z are two blocks Of 4stdck which stood
the estate more than $25,000, and which
are estimated as being worth moth
ing at all.
All reductions being allowed for and
the remainder out in at very low fly-
ures, Kittson still has the comfortable
SUM of SAT ,94s.97 coming to him. This
will be paid to him, or to his receiver,
ina1two portions, the first during the
month of November next-H 1t has
been determined by=that time who is to
receive the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

office Yesterday at SOB Edmund and 1928 Ca
yuga streets.
The Junior Pioneer association VIII meet
Wednesday evening at Elks' hall, in the
Lowry arcade.
Paul in July amounted to $44, 900, about twice
as much as for July, 1897.
There will be no service at Bethany Con-
sence Of the pastor. Rev. W. w. Newell
The service Will be resumed on the 14th.
Andrew Peterson yesterday secured build
story dwelling on be Soto street, near Mary Ty
$780, ssaS street Inc estimated cost is given as
A Joint campfire by Acker Post No. q and
Saturday evening at Central boil. Mrs s si{io ITO.
way, the department president will be
guest Of honor.
At meeting of the Retail Clerks associa-
dered the merchants Of the city who liberal
ly provided donations for the annual outing
Of the organization.
Ellsworth Circle No. 8. Ladies Of the g. A:
R.. will give a lawn social at the residence
OF Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg. 1853 Martin street.
corner OF Kent, Thursday evening. All COM
rades and friends are invited.
Gov. clough yesterday received com
Big Tree association, which protects the
various forests In the Yosemite valley, stat
ing that one OF the large trees in the Mariposa
VAitey uaQ DeeH ndlneo MINNESOTA III uOuoT
OF this state.
Citizens are warned by Superintendent @.
w. Hardaere, of the city division of the post
Office against what he declares to be worth
less letter box, being worked In the city.
Superintendent Hardacre says that the box
consists Of piece Of Japanned tin not worth
in value cents.
The postponed steamboat excursion Ct st.
Paul Camp No. !. Sons of Veterans, y. 8, A.,
will be given Wednesday evening, Aug: II,
the weather permitting, on the steamer Hen
rietta and barge. ALI Of the features planned
on the 18th, provided the river does not
freeze over.
Rev. John Sinclair. Of the First Presbyter an
church, who was the subject OF bad bicycle
Wayzata, Minnetonka, with the McCulloch
family, Of Osceola avenue, during the week.
He expects to return to town to preach tomor-
condition to prevent any more whe Ling
for some weeks to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
MAYOR KIEFER'S BOAST
AS MAYOR HE WILL ALWAYS FOL-
Low THE Law
At the Same Time He Is Confronted
With His Appointment of McIn-
tire, Which Is Directly Contrary
to the Provisions Laid Down for
the Selection of Policemen
Mandamus Proceedings Canine

The question raised as to whether
M. l.. McIntire, recently appointed H.
cense Inspector by Mayor Kiefer, can
I'LL the position. or rather draw pay for
MS services, promises to cause consid-
cradle trouble in the Republican ranks.
The law provides that "the MAYOR
shall appoint all the policemen, pa
trolmen and police officers at any time
apperta1ning to the police department
OF the city by whatever name desig-
mated, with the advice and consent of
the council; but no person shall be
eligible to appoint ment as policeman.
patrolman or other police officer who is
not citizen of the United States or
under the age Of thirty-five years >,
Mayor K1efer when asked about the
case yesterday and Informed that the
records in the office of the city clerk
showed McIntire was fifty years Of age,
replied:
AS mayor Of the city, shall always
follow the law"
Just what this means is a guess The
application of McIntire gives his age
and the date of his birth, and, if the
mayor consulted this in making the
appointment, it is claimed from his
statement that he overlooked the law
in this particular case. McIntire has
been confirmed by the council and is
now engaged in his official duties, but
1t Is understood that it is when the po-
lice pay roll for August reaches the
comptroller that mandamus proceed
ings will be served.
One of the city hall politicians ex-
pressed the opinion yesterday that the
appointment of McIntire was made by
the mayor with the full knowledge Of
the law in the case, but that it was
the only way out of bad hole. Now
that the point is raised that the ap-
pointment was Illegal McIntire will be
forced out and some one whom Kiefer
would like to appoint now will ulti-
mately get the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
MINOR STORM DAMAGE.
Late Reports From the Storm OF Fri
day Night.

Additional accidents and damage from the
storm Friday were reported yesterday. At
Merriam Park the storm was particularly Sc
we're. The residence of D. E. Parker w-s
struck by lightning, as was also that of
County Auditor Sullivan In both Instances
the bolt passed out of the building without
serious damage, hjuring no one. A mule be-
longing to Barrett & Zimmerman was struck
by lightning and killed.
Lightning struck the house owned by John
Carlson, IT'S Wells street, setting fire to the
building. The members Of two, families oc.
cupying the house were badly frightened.
The fire damaged the building to the extent
Of $500.
The house Of A.. Haisted. 1853 Thomas street
was struck. The bolt passed down chin.
ney and stunned Mr.. Haisted's four-year-old
daughter. The child's left limbs were par
TALLY paralyzed for a time.
clerk in the auditors Office of the Duluth
road had steel penholdee shattered in his
grasp. Lightning struck the holder, but by
almost miracles the clerk was uninjured
One of the large derricks In use at the
capitol grounds was struck by lightning and
broken in the middle. Several blocks Of
marble were damaged ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
WATER HOARD FINANCES
VIII Not Variant the Beginning {
New Work Thfa Year

Will Not Warrant the Beginning OF
New Work This Year.
AT the meeting Of the water board held
yesterday Secretary Caulfeld submitted the
estimate OF the receipts and disbursements
tor the balance Of the present year. On the
showing the board decided that no additional
new work should be undertaken, as the receipts
Will De required TOR the work already ordered.
warrants amounting to $S9, 966. % were Or
qered drawn. OF this sum $40, 900 was trans
Ierred to the sinking fund and $3.50 set
apart TO pay interest due Sept. 1. The bal
furnished. -
the attention Of tho board was called DO
the Iact that the grading OF Frank street,
near margaret street, had exposed the tenn
Porary main. and there was danger Of the
pipe freezing next winter. The board de-
cioed not to lower the main, but agreed that,
II proper petition was brought in, 30 lay a
permanent main on the street
reunions for mains on the following streets
were granted: Reaney street, from Green
pr1er to the railroad right Of way; George
greet and Smith avenue, from Manim1n to
Stevens; Rose street, from Greenbrier to
Goodrich.
Petitions for mains on Arcade street, from
maryland to Hawthorne; James, from Warsaw
TO Bay, and Geranium, from Forest to Cy-
press, were referred to the president and SUI
perlntendent for investigation.