davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
WEATHER vANE.


Weather report showing observa-
tions at am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer. 30.32;
temperature, "a; minimum. 32 wind.
northeast, miles per hour; rain, trace /.
cloudy.
Baker City--Barometer 1922; tempe
rature, rs; minimum, Is, wind, south
west. light; cloudy.
Cheyenne Barometer, 30.d2. tempe
nature. IL: minimum. II; wind, west,
light; cloudy.
Hnvre--Barometer, 3026; tempera-
ture, II; minimum, s: wind. calm;
cloudy.
acknowledgements, 1920: tempera-
ture, rs; minimum, 49, wind, southwest
light cloudy.
Miles City--Barometer, SO.e6; tempe
nature, II; minimum, 10; wind, north
east, light; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 5000; tenn.
perature, 20; minimum, &c; wind, south
u miles per hour; rain, .02 inches
cloudy.
barometer 1928: tenn
perature. 20; minimum, 20; wind. north
east, miles per hour; clear.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending pm. tomorrow:
For Utah: tForecast made at Sar
Francisco; Fair tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy, warmer.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer.
J. II. SMITH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown in tho
fac simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
TRAFFIC TO THE KDONDIKE.
Indian Packers Appeal for Protection
from white Men.

Tatla, March "a, tvia Seattle, March
S0D-The white packers at the summit
to the number of several hundred have
driven off the Indian packers, who
have been packing goods here every
summer for years. Chilcoot Jack, one
of the Indian packers, has appealed to
Governor Brady for protection from
the white men. The governor referred
him 10 Deputy Marshal Cudihee first
ard instructed him that II the marshal
failed to give him the desired protec-
ton, that he should then appeal to
Col Anderson. 1t is understood that
Col Anderson viii not tolerate any
such action by the white men, even II
they are American citizens.
The price for packing from the
scales to the summit is two cents per
pound at prestent. There is a perfect
stream II men going up with packs on
their backs. As soon as "A man lifts
his foot another man puts his In the
track Packers make from Sc to SIS
per day. The Burns hoists are work
ing--one by horse power and one by
steam. The Taiia- Klondike company
has Just gotten its aerial tramway in
operation. Other proposed tramways
are not yet completed. The Burns
hosts only run from the scales to the
summit. and the Taiia- klondike COM
pany from n short distance below the
scales to the summit.
Threats are heard that II the tram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Washington, March 30.-Information
has reached the navy department that
the Somers, the new yacht recently ac-
auired by purchase by the United
States had left Elbing, Germany, Tor
Pillau.
The latter place Is below Elbing ana
the supposition is that the vessel Is
gradually getting toward the sea pre-
iiminary to her start for the United
States.
The officials of the navy department
were greatly gratitied by the receipt OF
a telegram announcing the ARRIVAL OF
the gunboat Bancroft at Bermuda on
her return from the European station.
In view of the great amount OF WORK
in progress at the Norfolk navy yard
ii was decided to send the Bancroft
to Boston, and an order to that erect
was sent to her commanding officer to-
day.
The Bancroft Is In need Of extensive
repairs,
They will be made at the Boston navy
yard and the vessel probably viii be
detained in that harbor as part of Its
defense. The gunboat Helena, which
was formerly attached to the European
station, also arrived at the Bermudas
today. She Is bound for Key West and
will be added to Captain SIMPSONS
feet.
Information was also received Of the
cruiser Montgomery from Key West fol
Norfolk.
1t is said the vessel Is in need of
slight repairs. which can be made at
Norfolk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
TELEGRAPHlc BREWTles.

Two Republicans, Acheson and Rob
bins, of Pennsylvania, voted with
Democrats against the Speakers rui-
ing today in the Bailey case.
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison left
Indianapolis for New York this morn
ing. He will go on legal business, and
It is not his intention to visit Washing
ton.
The monitor Terror sailed today from
Charleston, s. c., for Key West after
having air pipes repaired and taking
on coal. The monitor came into port
at noon.
Muller, Schall & Co. of New York
have engaged s250,o00 for import. A
dispatch from Boston says that Kidder
Peabody & c.. have 100000 In gold
engaged for import.
The Neue Freie Presse, Vienna,
Austria, today announces that the
Austrian Hungarian government In.
tends to ask for 10000 900 to $4,000, 900
forms for the purpose of increasing
the strength of the Austrian navy.
The Journa, des Debats, Paris
France, blames President Mckinley for
his hurry In sending his message to
Congress and expresses the hope that
Spain will continue her admirable pa
patience and not play into Americas
hands"
Col Burt, commanding the 25th in
fantry, u. S. A., Headquarters at Fort
Missoula, Mont, has been notified by
the department commander that the
regiment has been ordered to Florida,
and to hold troops in readiness to
wove at once.
The meeting OF general passenger
agents, Buffalo, N. y, to settle the rate
war TO the Northwest and Pacific
coast, adjourned this afternoon with
out reaching an agreement. Another
meeting will be held in New York on
or about April 18th.
Princess Louise OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, eldest daughter OF King Leo
pold of Belgium and wife of Prince
Phillip of Sake Coburg- Gotha, and her
lover, Lieut.. Mattachich- Keglevitch
with whom Prince Phillip recently
fought n dueD are at the castle OF the
lieutenant which is situated near
Golubevecs, Croatia.
At present there are over 1000 men
at work In the Brooklyn navy yards
and work goes on day and night. Work
on the Dolphin has been completed
and stores and ammunition have been
put upon her. She will be ready to
sail by Saturday II necessary. There
are nearly twenty vessels in the yard
including the Chicago, Atlanta, Texas
and Mayiiower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Carpenters and Joiners of Chicago Expect
to Go Ont on Monday.

Chicago. March 30.-The district coun-
ell of the brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners held Il special meeting last
night and made arrangements for
strike of the trade, which it is said
Will be inaugurated next Monday un-
less the referendum vote which will
various local lodges this week should
be in favor of accepting the PROPOSE
ton of the Carpenters and Builders
association.
There is a decided feeling of antag-
onism among the men against that
part of the proposition which re-
stricts the employment of union men
to members of the contractors organi-
cation. Such an agreement is said to be
contrary to the laws Of the national
brotherhood, besides being obnoxious to
the Chicago men. 1t was decided to
hold another special meeting Saturday
night to canvass the vote of the unions
and Sunday afternoon each of the To-
calls will have special meetings to hear
the result of the count.
Unless the proposition of the con-
tractors is accepted. nothing else, 1t
10 thought, can be done to prevent a
strike Monday morning. While they are
voting on the general proposition, the
unions will decide whether they are
DESTROYS of making the strike general
at the outset or of fighting one con-
tractor at n time.
The Carpenters and Builders asso-
citation will have special meeting this
afternoon to hear the report of the COM
mittee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
LIEUT.. JENkINSS FUNERAL.
It is Held at Pitsburg Today With Impressive
Ceremonies.


Pttsburg, March sO.--The cities OF
Pittsburg and Allegheny united today
in loyal and patriotic spirit and
paid the highest civic and military
honors TO the remains of Lieutenant r.
w. jenkins, who persisted on the Unit
ed States battleship Maine.
The public funeral accorded Lieut..
Jenkins's remains was a national az
fair. From the time of the arrival or
the body Pittsburg at sos o'clock this
morning until volley OF musketry
Allegheny, the manifestations of
mourning and patriotism were marked
in the two cities.
Flags were at half mast everywhere.
the tolling of bells, echoes of minute
guns and the marked suppression OF the
boisterousness of ordinary days, the
strains of funeral airs and the muffied
roll of drums told those who heard but
did not see the solemn event.
The funeral program was made to
occupy most OF the day in the execu-
tion, and the weather was most favor
able. First the body was taken to
Allegheny and placed In state at .
O'Clock in the postoflice corridors. A
squad of Division c Pennsylvania
honor
At II o'clock, still escorted by the
military guard and n detachment of
policemen, it was brought to the court
house in this city where 1t again lay
in state for two hours.
While the people filed by the bier
and the bells tolled. the national guard
organizations and the q. A. r. posts
assembled in the vicinity. AT $3.50
O'Clock the casket was placed on n
caisson and the march to Allegheny
was taken up.
The procession was headed by Cen
eral Wiley and stan of the Second
brigade. N. @. p. Then followed the
14th and 18th regiments, N. G. +. Di-
vision C. Pennsylvania Naval Reserves.
Battery b, Washington infantry. HI
bernian rifles. G. A. r., and numerous
patriotic organizations.
Through a great concourse of men.
women and children the procession
marched slowly to Christ Protestant
Episcopal church, Allegheny, Here
the impressive and beautiful Episcopal
n tender sermon full of lessons, patri-
otto and Christian, was preached by
the rector, Rev. Robert Meich.
Then came the march to the cemetery
the final service. the committing OF
the body to the earth, the firing of the
salute. the closing OF the grave and
the placing at its head of the American
flag. Among the many beautiful floral
offerings was an anchor sent by the
class of sc of the United States naval
academy, Annapolis, and n battleshiI
of the Western University of Penn
sylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
THE DlNwoopEY OPENING.
A brilliant AFFAIR Crowds OF Salt laks
City's Elite In Attendance.

The Indictment weather OF Monoa!
was reflected In the sparse CROWD
the annual Dinwoodey openhs
but the pleasant weather
Yesterday and today ~
brought out large throngs OF
elite of Salt Lake to view WIN
greatest enthusiasm the inaghn1.
display and oriental splendor
seen on the second floor and the Mr
tiful combinations OF art and ekqua
attractions of furniture ana 49, 49,.
lions everywhere visible throusa"
the mammoth building ~ l..
One of the most appreclatNe ~
lures of this brilliant social EVEN "
the three luxuriously furnished apls
ments on the third floor. Great w
and taste have been displayed "
selection and arrangement OF t'1r
thing and the result is such as !" ~ y
light the eye of all beholders; VI
suite includes dining room parlol -,
parlor bedroom. The ihVu,,A
kitchen has been set Az,
der on the iirst ~,
where It has been viewed by hunqivI
of delighted housewives, Inc NH' :.
in arrangement and detail Is suVn -
to convey to all the knowiedee va -.
Dinwoodeys are pre-emihehtl ~
greatest and most artistic mouse ''''
nishers in the West. .,.,oa,y
This departure by the Dihwov p.,,
Furniture company has become 'a,
popular among the ladies of me u.i
and doubtless will he looked iofs ,,.,.
to with increasing eagerness ~ u ~,
goes on. The event Will conclude 'A'
evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
The New Medical Discovery Tested.
Results of the TEST In Various Forms of
Dyspepsia.

Chronic indigestion or dyspepsia,
while a very common trouble, has for
some time been looked upon by able
physicians as a serious thing, and that
no time should be lost in treating 1t
properly at the start, because recent re-
searches have shown that the most SER
ious. fatal and incurable diseases have
their origin in simple dyspepsia or in
digestion.
Diabetes is simply one form of in
digestion, in sugar and starchy food
not being assimilated by the digestive
organs. In Bright's disease the albu-
men Is not properly assimilated.
While consumption and dyspepsia are
twin diseases, and 1t is beyond question
that dyspepsia makes n fertile soil fol
the seeds of consumption.
But the trouble has been to find a
remedy that could be depended upon to
cure dyspepsia. AS it is VIGOROUSLY
obstinate and difficult to cure.
This has been the question which has
puzzled physicians and dyspeptlcs
alike. until the question was solved
three years ago by the appearance of a
new dyspepsia cure in the medical
world known as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, which 1t was claimed was as
n certain, reliable cure for every form
of stomach trouble.
Physicians, however, would not ac-
cept such statements without first Civ
ing the new remedy many tests and
carefully observing results.
For three years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested in every section of
the country and with surprising and
satisfactory results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can he
honestly claimed to be a specific, Il rad
ical lasting cure for Indigestion In the
various forms of acid dyspepsia or
sour stomach. gas or wind on stomach,
too much bile. undue fullness or pres
sure after eating similar symptoms re-
sultine from dsordered Indigestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were not
placed before the public until this three
years trial left no doubt as 10 their
value and they have recently been
placed In the trade and can be found on
sale at all druggists at the nominal
price of 20 cents per package.
No eNtravagant claims are made for
the remdy. II VIII not cure rheumatism.
pneumonia, typhoid fever nor anything
but Just what II IL claimed TO cure and
that II every form OF stomach trouble.
No dieting In necessary good whole
some food and plenty OF n and you may
rest assured that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest H.
Druggists claim for II that II ~ y
pleasure 10 recommend II Ia dyrpeptlcs
because II gives such universal Ritis-
faction.
Little book on stomach diseases sent
free by addressing Stuart Co. MarHhau
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

-chief of the United States army
and navy has authority to order
National Guard organizations into for
eign service. The Utah guard realiz-
ing this has volunteered to go to the
front being DESTROYS of getting into
the field early The companies who
have notified Governor Wells, comprise
company a, commanded by Captain
w. C. Webb company d, commanded
by Captain j. w. Afford; companies
| and Il. commanded by Captains Ma
hey and Stacey: company u, 1t Is said
will take similar action this evening
Rottery A is drilling hard in anticipa-
tion of a call TO the front. AT the
arinory all guard equipment is in order
and In twenty-four hours after receiy-
Ing orders. ali companies could be NOV
ing to their destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
SAff-cRACKEHs At WORK.


ABOUT i O'Clock Tuesdnv ,
there was a tremendous ohoo,,a' V'nlns
shook the houses of upper Man' "uiea
and all was quiet again. '''''''a
Explosions are numerous
camp and but few peopIe th,,, u'
was anything but blast. ona "' y
two however, rushed out az W
homes but could see nothin, n. .'sI'
and returned. When Hasssi,,s 80,
was opened few hours i.tor +. ''A
found that the safe had he.,n II was
open and the entire contarts ppWh
missing. IL was evident Tho, was
combination had been knockaS ~, we
hammer and Il tremendous cbaa"Nn
powder inserted In the hole vbIchi u
opened with punch. as the IN, , We
through the east wall lnto tha ntuI
and the door was thrown apair., aux LUX
wainscoting with sufficient vioi"ne. ia4
cut through the wood. After ~" 70
had ben accomplished the safe c re Ieea
made their exit quietly and stnis e ene''
through the back where thev haS way
tered. leaving their hammers wran a sn'
and punches behind s"es
In the safe was sg5 in cash ,.,i.
able gold watch and chain belonging i,
Mrs. Il. Butler and another watch hs i"
longing to Hans Hassell. besides
number OF time checks, all OF wbt,S
We're taken. The time checks hor
ever We're thrown away near the po,,.
Office and were recovered. In sdS,
tion to the above two boxes Of cIsar,
and 10 bottles of whisky have isss
missed. wv"
An investigation showed tba, IL.
burglars had broken into the ASs
supply house and secured the hi.
and powder with which 10 do The jSn
Deputy Sheriff Cronin was sent h.
and came over to investigate.-Msm.
moth Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
CASE OF B. \. WALKER
An es-Nightwaichman on Trial for BurgIarzing
State Street Store.
ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN AIS CIGARS.
vent the Paroiing of State Prisoners
DIR. CarrinGton's Case.

The second trial of B. F. Walker, the
x-nightwatchman, on the charge of
burglary. commenced before Judge
Norrell and jury this morning, with
Mr.. Putnam prosecuting and Attorney
George l.. Nye defending.
The defendant. it will be remem-
bered, was arrested last winter for
having burglarized the store of f. A.
Swenson at 3lS south State street and
stealing AIS cigars of the value of sS5.
He was tried on the 18th of last De-
cember resulting in a disagreement be-
ing reached by the jury.
The State put in the testimony of
eight witnesses. and at o'clock rested.
The defense is putting in its evidence
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

In the case of Clarence Marsh ct al
VS. II. G. Matthias ct al at Price yes
terday, the court denied the petition
and motion of plaintiff for the appoint
ment of a receiver of the Price Water
company. and also denied the intunc-
ton prayed for
In the case of the State Bank of
Utah VS. o. A. Woolley ct al leave was
given defendant by Judge Cherry to-
day to file amended answer.
In the case OF Minnie Himmah
against A. j. Dutton, judgment and
decree of foreclosure for the plaintiff
for s4,3s726 and $500 attorneys fees
has been ordered entered by Judge
Hiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

way companies get to WORKING too
soon the packers will take means "
stop their work. as the succtssiu.
operation of the tramways VIII throw
practically all the packers out Oh SIN
ployment. IL. ,ha
Over a hundred teams came IN wy
past week and Joined the CROWD 'nas
has been employed at unloading the
scows and hauling freight TO sneep
Camp. The price for hauling rom
Taiia to Sheep Camp dropped durlhE
the week from 3 cents TO Genus -
pound. II fluctuates according 10 t'ie
condition Of the roads ana the ne
mand. Teams have been maklng
from $50 to 500 per day for several
weeks and many tons are yet piled up
awaiting forwarding. The price Tor
having freight taken from rama 70
Lake Bennett has been In the ne.6n
borhood of 10M cents per pouhu'
large number of men have been tax
ing their own outfits up the tran either
by their own muscle or by dogs
horses, oxen or goats.
Every one is apprehensive that the
road in the canyon will give out any
day when teaming with two horse
sleds, or in fact with any sleds, VIII
have to be abandoned In the canyon,
and the trail resorted TO. Prices VIII
be advanced then some four or I'VE
cents at least per pOurln. II - esti-
mated that the ice in the canyon can
not last more thnn ten or twelve days
If the present mild weather continues,
Travel is proceeding regularly on
the Skaguay trail, by the use Of part
of the wagon road. Goods are hauled
clear through to Lake Bennett. Pack
trains are coming into use as the ice
melts and makes the use of the Yukon
sleds impracticable. Probably three
fourths of the people who have come
here the last month have gone up by
the Taiia route. but nine-tcaths Of
those who have reached Bennett have
gone over the Skaguay trail. Many
very large stocks of goods have gone
by the White Pass, while the other
trail has done more of the small bust
ness. When the bottom falls out of
both trails, the Skaguay wagon road
and the Taiia tramways. If they are
done by that time, will have their
hands full of business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Helmet-The original knlght-eap
Quartermaster-The porter On
sleeping-ear.
Minor-A subject to the parents stat,
of mind.
Moss-Somethlng that the rolling
stone fails to gather.
Electricity-Not very bad word, bg;
often quite shocking.
Marriage-Not necessarily failure,
but frequently Il compromise.
Hunger-Sometime that always
comes to the man who waits for tht.
waiter.
Ignorance-The bliss that prevent,
some people from acquiring wisdom.
Misunderstanding that makes Us
wish we were other than what We are.
Egotist-A man who believes the
world thinks as much Of him as he does
of himself.-Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Contributions to the Mining Congress
fund came in today from
Bamberger Il Mcmillan ...... IS 800
Smith Drug Co 80. ...... l5.Vu
o. j. Salisbury .... .............. 5000
swelling the total to $3.50.
o. ]. Salisbury expresses his sympa-
thy with the movement in the following
terms:
Il am In hearty accord with the OBJ
jects of the congress, believe that II
will accomplish much good for the in
dustry SO necessary for not only the
mining states, but the country gener-
ally. and that the holding of its session
In our city can and should be made
especially beneficial to our State.
take pleasure in enclosing herewith
my check for $50 towards the expenses
necessarily attending the meeting"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
Horrors Of War.



Thinking people have some idea OF
the horrors of war. but only those old
enough TO remember the evils OF the
last war have an adequate conception
of them. But they have a profound
contempt for the men who wish to
plunge the country into war for the
sake Of fat contracts, or other materi-
al advantages for themselves. Many
OF them also know that the most rabid
advocates of war AT all hazards have
no idea of ever getting within range
of thirteen-inch gun, not to mention
weapons of shorter range. Their in
tense, patriotism is simply born of a
desire to coin the blood of other men
into dollars for themselves. They
wish to sell the government putrid
food, moth-eaten clothing. and the
like. at the price of first class goods,
to be used by the brave fellows who
go out and expose their bosoms to the
iron hail of battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Dr. j. h. Darlington. who some time
ago obtained permission to be con-
fined In the penitentiary instead of the
county Jail at Brigham City, now finds
living there rather too expensive for
him; and as he has obtained n change
of venue from Boxelder to Cache and as
the jail accommodations are better at
Logan, he obtained an order from
Judge Hart to be removed there. Sheriff
Turner came down from the north to-
day to take him up to Logan. where he
is to plead on the 18th of April in the
new trial recently ordered by the Su-
preme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
Samuel c. Johnson.

A young man named Samuel C. John
son was last heard of by his relatives in
this city In September. 1896. at which
time he was In Bay Horse, Idaho. and
wrote to his folks here that he was
coming to them Immediately. Since
then nothing has been heard from
him. Anyone able to give any infor-
nation OF him will confer a favor by
communicating with Fred W. Nichols,
$50 East Temple street south, this city.
Idaho papers, please copy.