davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
JUDGMENT BY CONSENT


A compromise was affected In the
Third district court today between
Jesse Il. Foreman and the Snlt Lake
Dramatic association. by which the lat
ter consented to a judgment for $3.50.
and further agreed to pay its costs.
The plaintiff. by his guardian adlitem,
filed suit against the association de-
handing $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries. The complaint al
legged that on the 90th day of August.
II became necessary to repair certain
ecctrlc lights. In order to get at the
lights Foreman had to he tied securely
In chair and elevated by II rope
which was extended downward from
the cupola of the Theater. through a
hole; that the hole through which the
rope passed was usually plugged with
a small block Of wood and suspended
with u piece OF cord. on the day nance
the cord broke and the plug fell fifty
feet and struck plaintiff on the head,
fracturing the skull. Foreman is fifteen
years old, and 1t was alleged that he
had since been unable to attend school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
SHORT LINE ABSORBED.
OTHER INTERESTS ARE ALSO INCLUDED.


A decidedly important dispatch came
over the wires from omaha this after
noon affecting as 1t does the railway
and other material interests of Utah
md the West. 1t Is nothing more or less
than the apparently well founded and
thoroughly authenticated report that
the Oregon Short Line and other close
ly identified interests have again be-
come part of the Union Pacific. The
information was conveyed by the AS
ISOLATED Press in the following Ian
guage:
at is announced here on excellent au-
.hority that the Union Pacific is now
in control Of the oregon Short Line.
The formal announcemnt of the absorp-
tion by the parent company of the
great branch is looked for this week. 1t
Is the first step in the rehabilitation of
the overland system. The oregon Short
Line carriers with It control of the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company.
at is also announced that the Union
Pacific will secure control of the U. T.,
Denver and Gulf from Denver to Jules
burg"
on receipt of the dispatch repre-
sentative OF the News" promptly
hunted up and interviewed Mr.. Ban
croft, vice president and general man
ager Of the Short Line. When the tele-
gram was shown to that official he
smiled and politely declared that IL was
the first intimation he had received
concerning the transaction.
But what is your opinion as to its
correctness?" continued the News"
man.
WELL" was the reply. IL haven't
any opinion upon 1t at all. 1t Is news
to me and may and may not be
true"
Beyond that Mr.. Bancroft would say
nothing and when General Passenger
Agent Clay of the Union Pacific was
interviewed he was found in the same
significant state OF unaccountable bliss.
Here. too, the telegram was news to
the officials who took a copy for their
own consideration.
One thing. however, was very notice
able about the headquarters OF both
companies and that was the air of
certainty and assurance that was man
fest concerning the correctness OF the
telegram. Not one official could
be found who questioned It and
some freely admitted that things had
been pointing that way for some time
The consolidation of the two companies
means that some very important
changes will be made In the official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREWTles.

1t is seml-ofiicially announced a.
Madrid that the rumors In circulation
OF a recurrence of the rebellion in the
Philippine Islands are without foun.
dalton.
Major General Miles has been con.
ferrlng with Secretary Alger ON the
general situation and has discussed
with him particularly the redlstrlbu.
ton of the artillery.
Representatives of the more import.
ant ordnance manufactures were al
the war department today and sons
important contracts will be awarded
In a day or two.
Sir Julian Pauncefote has assured
President Mckinley that the matter OF
the incursions of British troops into
Alaska at Summit Pass would be un.
satisfactorily adjusted, and the troops
withdrawn II they were found on the
American side.
The earl of Bradford, Orlando
George Charles Bridgeman), Is dead al
London, England. He was born In
1919, and was formerly Lord Chamber
lain of the queens household and mas
ter of the horse. In politics he was
conservative.
Jim Thomas of Chicago, and sam
Bennett Of Montreal, Que. fought ten
rounds TO draw south OF Levenworth,
Kan, today. 1t was stand on untli
the last round. when Thomas landed
seven times on Benefits face without
getting a return.
Henry Leverson of Chicago has lifted
two ten pound bumb bells from ms sac
to arms length above his head w
times In two hours and forty-nine min
utes. breaking the record which wes
previously three hours. George silef
was referee.
The celebrated Spanish toreadof
Frascuelo. died yesterday at Madna
The interest taken in his illness Nas
so great that bulletins were dlspia,sl
at the house where he expired and lns
queen regent and high officials maze
repeated inquiries regarding his eona'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
:, LEFT. shouting: brave Mormonl

brave, left. shouting: Brave Mormonl
Vino Mormon"
Uncle William at this late date says
one OF this Kind of doses Is enough in
n lifetime
Paradise has a population of 1872
families with 70I souls. Orson Smith
was Bishop from 1875 to 1884. when
Samuel Oldham was appointed Bishop
and still presides over this thrifty and
prosperous ward. They have fine
rock church with modern improve
ments; two school buildings. one Al
modern brick costing about $1,000. and
many handsome private residences;
also one OF the finest creameries to be
found In Cache county. Water and
farming land are abundant and the
farms are very productive. Immense
amounts of wood and timber have been
taken out of the mountains.
Some day In the near future mining
Will he carried on here. as there is
mountain OF iron Of the finest quality
and also another full of material for
huxing this immense amount of ore.
Silver and other metals exist In the
hills around.
All the ward organizations OF the
Church are In splendid working order.
The Y. l.. NJ. I. a. Is one of the best in
southern Cache. The Sunday school In
also well attended and an efficient
Noips VI ttutntTN HEStTlDIt eHtn SAD
hath morning to meet and instruct the
hundreds of lovely children who flock
to the house of the Lord for instruction
Before leaving this subject of Para
disc I would like to relate an incident
that occurred In the experience of the
late James ID. Hurst while on his mis-
sion in England some years ngo. Elder
Hurst was president OF the Noting
ham conference and on one occasion he
with some OF the Elders were holding
an open air meeting and was speaking
very earnestly upon the beauties of the
Paradise of God Some preacher pom
pously came mp and asked: what do
YOU know about Paradlse?" Elder
Hurst replied; why, man. I have
lived for twenty years In Paradise and
! went through Eden to get there"
The parson was dumbfounded and left
in disgust. Elder Hurst, when he came
from Ogden. came by team through
Ogden valley and passed through Eden
on his way here.
The health Of the people is very good.
The town never had any saloon or any
OF It's accompanying evils; peace,
plenty and happiness abound
SALOP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

rived from that district, gives II as his
opinion that at no distant date Fish
Springs will be center OF attraction
to those contemplating mining invest
ments. He says all the mines opened
up there, have been productive of
grander and greater results than have
the bulk of properties found in other
localities, and to back up his state
ment cites the record made by the Utah
and Galena mines. A good deal of
work Is going on there now. says the
gentleman, and as soon as spring opens
up In real earnest the camp
will he buster than II has
ever been. The Utah No. e.
adjoining the Galena. and oper-
ated by the Morehouse boys. is just
now running an incline and the boys
have car OF ore which will soon find
its way to the market. The Emma In
working five men. having resumed
operations but q few days ago, while
the owners of the Vulcan contemplate
a resumption of operations very
shortly.
In a few weeks, says Mr.. Crismon.
the Galena will have its new hosting
machinery working, and later on the
Utah company will follow in its wake
by also erecting hosting plant. This
work done. these mines will do better
than ever before. and II a railroad ever
gets into that country, II is bound to
boom, for nothing can then stop 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
WILL BRING OUTLAWS BACK.


Two OF the outlaws captured near the
state line between Utah and Colorado
will he brought from Denver to Salt
Lake. That much was determined up.
on today as the result OF official tele-
graphic correspondence between the
two governors as follows:
Governor Wells sent the following
dispatch to Governor Adams Of Color
ado yesterday:
David Liant and Harry Tracy. who.
according to Information received to-
Gay.ure in custody of officers at Hahn 8
Peak. Col. are escaped convicts from
the Utah state prison. win they be
delivered u we send ofilcer.or will Col
orado hold them to answer for com
plicity in murder Of Hoy?''
The following dispatch was received
yesterday by Governor Wells from
Mayor $. NJ. Browne Of vernal:
"Rumor from the sherln's posse ar
rived late last night, reports balance of
party on their way home. John BEN
rett was captured and lynched March
2. johnson, Liant and Tracy were cap
tured March .. Liant and Tracy were
taken by sheriff to Hahn's Peak. John
son was taken by sheriff to Rock
Springs, Wyo. No one else was in
juredi"
Governor Wells is in receipt of the
following today:
You may have Liant and Tracy;
Colorado will take them after they COM
plete their time In Utah Penitentiary.
ALVIN ADAMS, Governor
Secretary Hammond Is preparing the
requisition papers ana an officer Will he
despatched at once to bring the men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
ALICE DIRECTORS MEET
Decide TO Defer the Quarterly Dividend I'm
Later in the Nonh.
TRIP OF INSPECTION TO Be MADE


r,,. 49,, . ,t....,a of tho Alice
poaru vi ure''''9 ,r.
Tod ana silver Mining company, W
ating at Walkervlllc. Mont. held their
regular montbIv ,naetina, this morning,
-. ...t, , divi-
p"t' eoh''"'S !" eNp -,
dend was not declared, the board ueei'-
ing II prudent to defer action thereon
u,,,u s,,ot, ,,,,,o os oo,r,ri,tse had vis-
800 s"~'' '''''s ''' . ,,,,..,, ,ou,
'teu the property On 'ei
of inspection. This committee con-
sists of Messsr. j. Il, and NJ. II. Walker,
W 7 piot.o,, u,,.a PARK and II. W.
" -, -. il, a
Lawrence an Oh Whoih WIN ie"'
few days to look into the big bonanza
In which they are so much Interested.
M, -, ~. ,.,,,.,tor,, and stl-
ne fepof's Vi ."e go, 800,
perintendent, read at the iheet'hs' "e'e
highly satisfactory to the gentlemen
assemblaJ Esnerialiy was this the
- '.,.I,,,.,a,n,,s ,anort
use WIN 'he Su'si
which told of recent strike IN the
property, the same in a drift on the zoo
f,ot ,a,,at az tho Alice nrnner-which
-, a.,,,i,,,. ,..iu.s of
showed hVe-toot VEN s'V'hs '"''' "
200 ounces silver, and s6O IN Soiu ~ tis
ton.
The Alice company's report feiefreu
10 IN these columns a uuy OF wv aso'
has just been mailed to stockholders
and an exceedingly interesting book
let 1t is. 1t shows In detail what mas
been done by the company during the
year 1897 and contains the reports OF
the president, secretary ana superin-
tendent. Mr.. Walker. in his report says
he is pleased to state that the COM
pany's mines and mill are in good con-
dition. a great deal OF work was
done In the mines to keep the same
in good condition. and the CORNISH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
Complains Of Peace Disturbance.

On Monday night last between II
and II o'clock there was drunken af-
termath to social co ON B street. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. 1t
got so bad and the disturbance. swear
ing, etc, so annoying that II was found
necessary to notify the police. went
to the trouble to visit the city hall and
make complaint about the disturb
ance, but 1t appeared that the police
authorities would rather take their
pleasure under shelter than than ex-
pose themselves to night air trying to
protect respectable citizens from the
above mentioned trouble, think
there should be some consideration in
the way of keeping peace In peaceful
neighborhood,
a DISTURBED CITIZEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
THE TOWN OF PARADISE.


Paradise. Cache Co.
March I, 1898.
This town is not where 1t once was.
1t was first located In dell where
Avon ward now is, and was first
settled In 1869 by few families, and
really settled In 1860 by settlers from
Draper, Salt Lake county. 1t was or
ganized into a ward In the year 1860
by Apostle Il. II. Benson. and Bishop
Peter Vaughan. David James was
the first Bishop, and remained until
1867, when the stake authorities advised
the people to move to n safer location,
country and thus he more secure from
the Indians, who We're and had been
very troublesome.
To give the young readers OF the
News" an object lesson, will relate an
incident that occurred in 1881. The In
came by thousands. and Chief Washlkie
dams were very troublesome. They
also passed through that summer In
the early part OF the summer William
Humphreys, then II young man, and
late from England, was one among a
number placed on picket guard On the
IaHSNS W IlpNN't lHt hNbSh rum lne
Indians. A large crowd of red skins
were passing. and painted up In hide
Gus war paint.
Three young bucks, seeing young
Humphreys with his stock, left the
band and came on u fun ~nllop to-
wards him, brandishng their toma-
hawks and yelling like so many incarn-
ate devils. They then surrounded him.
two with pistols cooked and finger ON
trigger, and one with a Ratchet. After
jumping around him and polling the
pistols at him. the fellow with the
Ratchet initiated the scalping process
while still yelling.
Uncle Billy, now after th'rty-seven
years, says. Il looked upon those de-
mons with u smile. while every moment
| wished mother earth would open her
mouth and swallow me up. Seeing I
showed no outward fear, they put up
their deadly tools, and, thinking me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
SOCKS WELL CARED FOR.
An Active Day In the Pit OF the Exchange
Fish Springs AdyA ,ces.


Stocks were fairly well cared for in
the pit of the exchange today, secur-
ties in the main receiving good figures
and trading being nicely distributed
from one end of the list to the other.
Geyser Marion made the initial trans.
fer on the call, the stock holding its
figures of yesterday and selling at 900.
cents. Galena, on reports of the new
strike chronicled in last evenings
News" moved UP a trifle and had
bid OF IS cents. while Mammoth took
"A contrary tack and went down. the
best bid for the stock being S2.05 as
against offerings at s2.l2k. Mercur was
buoyant and held TO yesterdays figures
while Northern Light remained firm
and sold at 20 and 20A cents spot cash
and is cents for delivery in so days
Ontario had bid of s305 and Sacra-
mento was wanted at So cents, but
could not he bought under 81. Utah
strengthened with news of strike and
sales were recorded at Sc and 5Gis cents
while the stock was freely bid for be-
tween these figures.
Chloride Point, In opening the call of
unlisted stocks, succumbed to transfers
at SO cents and was closely followed by
sales OF Richmond Anaconda and
South Swansea, the former at 3k cents,
the latter at s1,22is. In this line Swan
sea was a trife slumpy and had its
best bid at st.90, while Dexter was
wanted at 90 cents and Grand Central
at $3.50. Alice. the Montana stock. held
its favorlte bid of So cents. but no
shares were offered.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York, March 9.-Large gains
were made at the opening of the stock
exchange. the specialties leading. Sugar
rose SIS. and the international stocks
and grangers showed gains of 1-2 to 1
point. The quotations from London
show a better tone for Americans.
Additional improvements of sub
stantial character were recorded inmany
properties during the first hours
transactions. Metropolitan Street Rail-
way lie d with a rise OF 1-2, but gains
in other specialties were less significant.
Business was In moderate volume. but
restricted largely to the prominent
stocks. Moderate realizing orders
caused slight declines in the second
hour, and in the high price specialties,
such as Sugar and Metropolitan Street
Railway. prices yielded between / and 2
points. The railway stocks were quiet
and the market generally became stag
nant at the decline.
Bonds were Gull but steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

The trial of C. w. Kempton, alias
Frank Morland, on the charge OF
housebreaking. commenced before a
jury In Judge Norrell's cour today,
with Deputy County Attorney Putnam,
prosecuting. and S, p. Armstrong and
Charles Baldwin. defending. The de-
PENDANT Is accused of. In the day time,
entering the house OF Albert Tobin. at
"a east Third South street. along with
another man named Frank Godfrey.
and stealing one suit of clothes. valued
at s., the personal property of David
Blakney, and II grip valued at $3.50, and
a suit of clothes Of the value of SO, be-
longing to John Darling. At the re-
quest of the defendants attorneys.
each will be given a separate trial.
The prosecution after calling and ex-
amining5 witnesses rested this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

Mr.. Scott Crismon has petltloned the
probate court TO appoint Elias A.
Smith administrator of the estate OF
Fannie l.. Crismon, In place of the late
James Il. Little. who had been APP
pointed administrator shortly before
his death
The case of the State against A. NJ.
Fillmore. charged with grand larceny
has been continued for the term at
tho request Of the defense.
#. NJ. Bishop. n petit Juror. was ex-
cused from attendance in Judge
Cherry's court today. until Monday. the
itth inst
The case OF w. Whitley. etc, against
the Whittemore Produce company, Is
being tried before Judge Cherry and a
jury today
c. Il. burst, Peter Clays and George
NJ. Spencer. Jurors In the criminal
branch of the Third district court. were
examined on their voir dire today and
accepted.
Juror T. r. Mulloy was excused from
service for the term today.
Juror p. w. Madsen was fined Sc foi
absence from court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
Officers Elected.

The Veteran Fireman's association at
its meeting held on Monday evening
last. elected the following officers for
the ensuing year; President. George NJ.
ottinger; vice president, s. N. Skid
more; corresponding secretary. Guy
Willis; treasurer, C. II. Banks. fnan-
oinl S, IRE AIRY Il. j. Petty. trustee for
three years, Henry Barnes; trustee for
two years, W.. j. Kelson and Fred
Everett; steward, Il. j. Knight; SER
geant-at arms, John Arid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
Yet 1t Cures the Worst Cases of Dyspepsia
md dIge.tion.


Dr.Jennison. who has made life study
of stomach troubles says; All forms OF
indigestion really amount to the same
thing, that Is, failure to completely d.
gest the food eaten; no matter whether
the trouble Is acid dyspepsia or loss of
flesh and appetite: u person will not
have any OF them II the stomach can
he induced by any natural. harmless
way to thoroughly digest what IL eaten,
and this can be done by n simple reme-
dy which | have tested in hundreds OF
aggravated cases with complete sue
cess. NThe remedy Is n combination of
fruit and vegetable essences, pure
asceptic pepsin and golden seal put up
in the form of pleasant tasting tablets
and sold by druggists under the name
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One or
two of these tablets should be taken
after meals and allowed to Dissolve In
the mouth, and mingling with the food
IN the stomach. digests 1t completely be-
fore 1t has time to ferment, decay and
sour.
on actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
three thousand grains of meat. eggs and
similar wholesome fods
II Is safe to say II this wholesome
remedy was better known by neonle
generally, 1t would be n national bless
ing, as we are n nation OF dyspeptics,
and nine tenths of all diseases owe their
origin to imperfect digestion and nu-
triton.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret patent medicine, but a fifty cent
package will do more real good for n
weak stomach than fifty dollars worth
Of patent medicines, and person has
the satisfaction of knowing Just what
he IL putting into his stomach, which he
does not know when widely advertised
patent medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; full sized packages so cts.
A little book on cause and cure OF
stomach troubles mailed free by adj
dreslng The Stuart Co., Marchall,
Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
WEATHER VANE.


Weather report showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake. Barometer, 1905; temper
nture. rs: minimum, "a: wind, southeast
miles per hour: rain .0i inches; cloudy.
Baker City--Barometer. 29.9s: tenn
perature, 80; minimum, rs; wind. north
west, light, cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures 5000; temper
allure, 20; minimum, Is; wind south
west, miles per hour; rain. .O6 inches:
clear.
Havre-Barometer 1856: tempera-
ture. "a; minimum. %; wind, south
west. s miles per hour: rain, trace;
partly cloudy.
ture. 20; minimum, 20; wind. northeast.
6miles per hour; rain. .ol inches; partly
cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer 1890; temper
nture. IS: minimum. IL; wind, south
west, miles per hour; rain, "a inches
partly cloudy.
Idaho Falls--Barometer. 1886: tenn
perature. 2S; minimum, 20; wind, south,
~ miles per hour; rain. .06 inches;
cloudy.
Barometer, 3O.0s; tenn
perature, rs; minimum. IS; wind. south,
light; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 20
hours ending pm tomorrow:
For Utah. forecast made at San
Francisco: cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake city and vicinity;
Cloudy tonight and Thursday; station
nry temperature.
J. II. SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature MS shown In tho
Fac Himile thermometer lsfVgn haInu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
Police Court Cases.

In the police court today Frank
Smith for drunkenness and begging
was given twenty-five days in the city
jail
Thomas Isherwood, charged with de-
stroying property, was fined $40.
p. l.. baltimore and Wesley Jackson
arrested for trespass, were sent On their
way rejoicing.
The case Of Thomas McDermott
charged with battery. viii be tried at
tomorrow's session. Justice Timmony
having continued 1t till that time.