davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
FOR EMBElzLEMENT.
Another Serious Charge Made Against
W.. j. Quinn This Afternoon.

W. J. quinn, who was arrested yer-
to-day Tor obtaining money under fulso
prytonees, Ia now roHtlng under another
serious charge,
This afternoon George w GVon Ir.
swprc 10 cuirpl1Int Boz Justice INr0e.
gore court. alleging that the defend
ant while acting mo- collector fur the
Cold storage Co, rmbaEzlcd 1850.
quinn 10 Elm in the county Jail,
pondins "a honflnE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
A BIG MORTGAGE.
Utah a Pacific Files II Today for
s672,OOO.

Tho Utah n Pacific railway nled big
mortgage ut Beaver. Iron county to-
day II was Tor the sum u isi2ooo.
Nothing was known at the local Office
Of the transaction ana II h. believed
that President a. W. McCuno. now In
New York has arranged fer " and
that the instrument has been for
wardcd to Utah Tor record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Genuine bargains. this week only.
Gable Plano g organ cos, 70 Main ST..
opposite Il. g. NJ. I. splendid new stock
60 show you. also several pianos and
organs used a little, offered at surpria.
inF cuts. Easy monthly payments giycn
Il IL bargain week. Honest, reliable
bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

a great turn out is expected at the
rhcltor this evening when the MIR
White Flag" oponn lts engagement This
merry and popular comedy, one of
ioyts best though very familiar In
SAT- Lake. will be- new To- Conference
visitors.
AZ the Thcnter this morning tho ud-
vance fnlc FOR Madeline began with
rush. Seats were sold fur ull four
niFhtr ANA the matinee one week from
tomorrow.
"Urown's IN Town" packed even tho
cisiea nt tho Grand last evening and
Sues again tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead orcs..............f.aa I
BAMBERGER q MCMILLAN.
bullion 800. ..,..." .,.."....iiit1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

The case Of Anna Marks w Thomas
u. Taylor II 40 has been disposed %,
consent having been given 10 the enter
lug Of Judgment in favor Of the plain
TN, nH prayed Tor IN her complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

ENrWisrLE.-in this city. oct. sih
1899. ~ cuurcstlvp chiIla. Lydia THt.
wistlc. wife ~ Edward Eutwlaiir. hlfs
January an. i13 ln Berry Lancashire
England.
Funeral services viii be- hold SUNDAY
oct SIN. nt n noon. from the Sixteenth
ward netting house Friends ura ft.
spectully Invited To- attend ana can
Wow the remains on day of funeral
from 1880 To iii30 70. m. az 80. gV
north Sixth West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

dent Bancroft General Traffic Nance,
Eccles. General superintendent Caiyi5
Local Treasurer Van kuuh. Oenari
Passenger Agent hurley and Qsnr..i
Purchasing Agent ilhoadea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
SEVERE OPERATION,
Condition Of Mayor Harrington, at St.
Marks Hospital Is Grave.

Mayor Harrington OF Butte was opcr-
ated upon By Dr. plnkertou at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
IED.

WEnn.-Mru HELEN Rldiy webb IVA.
born ln the city oi London. EurIarf
May ID, 1916 Was married to Samuel
whitehead Webb July No.. 1856 Rs'
cclNcd the Gospel November, 1850. Em'.
grated to Utah To- the summer of ~
Died Ia salt Lake city September =
1880 She was the mother % twelve
children, six sons aud six daughter
furty-cight grandchildren and sIt
Ercnt -grundchildrcn. During her eartb.
~ aujuurn she was distinguished fur haf
uniform picty and unfaltoung zeal aai
devotion 10 the cause she had espuuaoi
Her llfc was irrrpuachable. uud har
end was perfect peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

London. Oct G.-Accordlng 10 tho
Gehaatopol correspondent OF tho Daily
Graphic the Russian naval credit for
1900 amounts 10 the enormous total Of
N. 900 600 rnmhl.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

DURHAM BuLG.s FOR SALE,
SiA head short Horn Durham nun
Calves. Thomas ". Jennings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

London. oct G.-The Paris CORE
npondont of tho Daily Mail says;
! learn that Germany r. about 10 hand
over documents which viii lead 10 the
Quaahlng of the Druyfus verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
EX-SENATOR HARLAN DEAD
Was The lasl Surviving Member Of Pres,
lIneoln's Cabinet
Tits umeiai Career Funeral TO occu
sunday Death Not
Unexpected.

Dca Molnca, Ia, oct 5.-rhc death Of
cN-unltcd States senator James Harlan
occurred at his homo ln Mount Pleas
ant, Ia, at 1855 o'clock this morning.
The end was not unexpected a collapse
having taken place sunday last
The Immediate cause Of death was
congestion Of tho lungs. complicated
with liver trouble. oycr-cxcrtlon In
attending the nca-fuua Of lhu Iowa
Methodist conference last week agra
waited his maiadica and caused prostra-
ZION.
His daughter. the wife Of Hon. Rob-
ort 7. Lincoln, u Chicago, was sum
moned from New York and was pres
ent Mt his bedside, Others present were
James Wmuord and Mr. and Mrs.
James Crawford and son.
No arrangements have bccn made
for the funeral. but II viii probably be-
held In ipwan Wesleyan university
chapel. In Mount Pleasant on sunday
afternoon.
James Harlan was United states SON
ator from Iowa from 1855 10 1896. was
secretary o. the Interior In Lincoin'a
second cabinet iSs5-GG. and was again
United States senator from Iowa, 1850
To- 1873.
Senator Harlan occupied q place In
the affections OF iownnH second only 10
that N the memories clustering around
war COY. hirkwood, Iowa proudly
claimed hin uH hor own, although no
was born DO Illinois and educated in
Indiana. He frat saw Tho light OF day
IN clark county Ms. in 1890. -Four
years later hlH parents moved to In
diana. lie was graduated from As
uuly university az 0rccnCagtlc. Ind, Ia
i'Ai, was married the same year and
came % Iowa, where no since resided.
IN letl Mt Harlan was appointed
chief justice " the court Of commits
Hiuuern OF Alabama claims. which po-
Hition he held four years. He was a
candidate Tor the Republican nominn-
unn ior governor In 1895. but his age
Senator Harian'a wife died In 1884.
She was q remarkable woman and dur
ing the clvil war did much 20 alleviate
The suffering " the Union soldiors hay-
Ing nn unlimited pass from SECRETARY
stanton 10 no where she pleased.
4 Terrible Murder
MnyHvills. KY. oct. G.-Mra. Mary
laahbrook, the wife Of well-to-do
farmer ana member Of one OF the old
est families IN this county, was out
RACED and murdered yesterday at her
home az Clnrk'H station, six miles from
here. While alone at home she went Ca
an clubhouse, and while there u h be-
llovcd that one Of the tramps who have
been IN the neiEhborhood for several
days attacked her After the Outrage
her nIanilHntH secured "a club ana beat
ont the wumnna brains.
Late last night 'hc officers brought
ln Richard Coleman. a young negro,
who has confessed 10 having murdered
MrH. Llshhrpuk They were able 10 get
him Into the Jan through a mob OF SOC
p.oplc only by telling the crowd they
were not suro M Culcman'a guilt II Is
doubtful whether they win be able Ia
save the negroes life
Az o'clock this CFriday) morning
the mob broke down the Jan. The nrst
man To- enter was thrown out by tho
guards inside, who then stood on the
crowd with drawn guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

To CuHE \ CoLD ~ ONg DAY
Take Laxative Brono Quininc Tablets
Al druggiHts refund the money u 4
fails 60 cure. T.. W. Groves aiRnatufs
10 on zach box. 2ic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
EVOLUTION OF THE BRoILERs.
Formerly Confined to n Season. They MAJ
Now Be Bought the Year Round.

Tho hen commonly stops laying during al
least part of the winter. and begins laying az ain
in January and continues to lay until early spring
when naturally. II she were not disturbed, she
would begin TO sit on her eggs and hatch out
chickens When these chickens como 10 be big
enough to weigh from pound to a pound and a
half each. dressed they are called broilers, and
such the young, tender and delicious chickens
are sold The chicken. OF course. remains at a
suitable size for broiling only comparatively
short time and when it gets too big for that il
becomes a spring chicken. still young and ex-
cellent but to be roasted. cooked In some other
manner than on the gridron, being now too big
for broiling.
With chickens Matched out by hens, and with
the great majority of hens sitting along at about
the same time, broilcrs came into market during
a certain time of the year Just as vegcta.
bles formerly did before we began getting them
from the South. and from under glasa There
some broilers scattered along before alter.
but most OF them came into market in the late
spring and early summer. Years ago and not
very many either. twenty years or so, there was
a pretty well defined h h season, lasting a
and by that means the bro!ler season was tended
two or three months. or more, Some part at
w'se have been permitted to grow into spring
storage houses to be drawn on as required. and
so the brocr season. or the period in which broers
could be procured. was materially leng thened
Then came what is known as the dollhouse
broier an incubator patched chicken, raised
in a brooier With cold storage the natural
brollcr season had been rrolonged: with incii.
bators twas Anticipated and finally II wasl myth
ened Indefinitely. There are now, scattered in
various parts Of the country, hundreds Of poultry
farms using ncubators, that are devoted solely
TO the production Of broer chickens for the mai
ket some Of them large establishments, one In
Western State turning out 100 900 broilers
in year, The broier farms have their seasons
of greatest production. but there arc more
or less dollhouse broilers raised at all sea
sons, so that It is possible nowadays to buy fresh
brolers every day IN the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Dropped job in q Hotel to Sell One of
Her Mining Claims for $4,000.


Miss Abbie Eastman Of PhPnix, Ariz fought
with genuine American pluck against straight
ened circum' tances, but she is now financially
independent. Yesterday at local hotel where
she was a guest she told the story of how ten days
ago one Of her copper claims netted her S45 900
Miss Eastman is only rs years old She has al :
ways worked for a living. But nature has given
her much energy and a strong will, and when
three years ago her unclcleft her five copper claims
in Arizona, not far from PhGnix she visited her
clalh 10 learn the value Of her Inheritance
She consulted n lawyer "He told me" said
but that in order to hold them a certain sum Of
money would be require every mon h. Then
considered where that money was 10 come from
find any other solution | resolved 10 get employ
ment in hotS When told the lawyer What
] intended doing, and how meant 10 set aside
every cent !ha. could he spared from my wages
In order TO develop the claims, he said he admired
my Ne crmlnntlOn bu wondered whether should
stick to H. But il has finally come out all right
working so hard"
After The conference with her lawyer. Miss
Eastman lost 10 time in getting a position and
sp nj her savings to Hold her claims. The money
came little at n time but the work progressed
Miss Eastman has pleasant face, dark eyes
anu ,nrepoSsessng manners. Among the hotels
az which she was employed was the Hotel Green
Pasadena, Cal, and this summer al the Hotel
Colorado, Glenwood Springs; The guests never
sussmcted that We girl working at the hotel had
Just before the sale Of tho claim for S45 600
wheh hhntr correspondence Than usual was nee
eSshrE. II leaked out at Genwood Springs that
MISS Eastman was soon To como into consider
able money. simultaneously, il is said, itor
appeared, but the = -rwd business woman knew
n thing or two. The enterprising young man
got no encouragement
Finally the deal was closed and with large
credit there were thos who expected 10 see the
young woman head turned. But they wero
modest
Miss Eastman was in Denver yesterday on her
way 10 Phoenix, where the rest Of her copper claims
are located Those Of which she has not vet
disposed are four in number. Her plans for Tho
WINTER are not yet announced, except on one point
she VIII not have to work as she did last winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

WnEELIYo. "; Va. Oct. l7,-Henry Benner
complained 10 the police to-day that an arti-
TlyAnia R?ilros Company, had been uniaw-
lnlly seized and held by Is +. sutton. another
that sutton had gotten the leg BY representing
70 Mrs Benner that he was going to enlarge
me socket SO as TO fit her husbands stump
better. After getting the leg Sutton secured
an attachment, claiming the owner Of the leg
owed him for repairs made upon IT, Sutton
adycrtises the leg for sale to satisfy the judg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Another synonym.

From the Chicago Daily Nstos
Myer-"Was Smyth's marriage a failure?"
Gyer-'Faiure 1 MT II name for It, WHY. Il
proved to be regular Delaware peach crop"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
In LABOR'S
s...u...FHEzD

At Central hall, corner Sixth and Sew
enth streets, last evening occurred the
installation exercises of three organiza-
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. By
9 o'clock the spacious auditorium was
we'll filled with ladies and gentlemen rep
resenting the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 81,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
Minnehaha Division No. 81 and Arbitra'
ton Lodge No. 320. The officers of the
auxiliary installed were Mrs. r. A. Bon
ner, president; Mrs NJ T. Dugan, vice
president; Mrs. Boyn, secretary; Mrs.
Flood treasurer; Mrs. Bland, chaplain;
Mrs. Baur, guard; Mrs. Nedeau, conduc-
tor, and Mrs. Kuhn, warden.
The new officers of Arbitration Lodge
No. 800 installed were: L. E. Murphy,
master; ]. NJ. Sheine, secretary; w.
Boynton, warden; T. Dugan, conductor;
Albert Anderson, chaplain; II. P. frankie.
magazine agent; w. T. Hofer, inside
guard and n. Ryder, outside guard The
officers of Minnehaha Division No. 81
were: D. D. Kuhn, master; A. K Bon
ner, vice master; Charles Reed secre-
tary; Fred Smith, receiver, and D. D.
Kuhn, collector.
The interior of the hall was tastefully
decorated and the meeting was an open
one, with the exception that all guests
were invited. Following the installation
ceremonies a banquet was served by the
ladies and after this the exercises con-
cluded with music, recitations and
speeches, completing a very enjoyable
and entertaining programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
RIVER PLEASURE PARTY.
Twenty Business Men From GaIena
Arrive in Port.

Arrive in Port.
The steamer John H. Douglass arrived
in port yesterday forenoon from Galena.
Ill, bringing party of wealthy business
men and capitalists of that city on a
pleasure trip. The party left Galena
Saturday morning and planned on spend
ing ten days afioat. The Douglass is a
model pleasure craft for large party.
and is one of the fastest packets or the
river. The interior furnishings are rich
and everything which contributes to COM
fort is supplied. The craft tied ,up at
the foot of Sibley street, and attracted
considerable attention from it's attractive
appearance. Capt. Kerg was in command
and in the engine room was Conrad
krause, one of the oldest engineers on
the river.
The party landed and spent the greater
part of the morning in visiting points Of
interest about the city. Dinner was serv-
ed on board, and in the afternoon a num-
Der left for Minneapolis to see the sights
there. The evening was spent at Como
park and other attractive spots, and the
boat left at o'clock this morning on tho
return trip. Those composing the partv
were: Lieut.. A. M. Barclay, U. s. N.
Charles Merrick, banker; James RYAN
Leslie Johnson, DIR. Blish, capitalists.
Dr. Werlich, a wealthy mine owner.
shelley Montgomery, a lumber dealer:
DR.. Alder Smith, Sam HughIett, Tom
Berry, T. Metzger, Frank E. Owens. John
Ross, merchants; J. M. Sheehan. Frank
Sheehan, Henry Sheehan, members of
the law firm of Sheehan Sons & Co. 7
}. Jones, attorney, and ex-Sheriff ]. w
Parker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
CRUELTY Was NOT PROVEN
PROSECUTION FAILED TO MAKE A
CASE AGAINST MRS. BRIDGET
MURRAY
Judge Orr Was Not Satisfied Beyond
a Reasonable Doubt That the
Woman Had Abused the Smith
Child, So He Discharged Her.

1t was held by Judge Orr in the mn
nicipal court yesterday in the case Of
Bridget Murray, of 100 Lee avenue, that
the prosecution had failed 10 sunslan-
tiate beyond a reasonable doubt. the
charge of cruelty to a child preferred
by Agent Moak, of til: Humane society,
and Mrs. Murray was accordingly dis
charged. Judge Orr said there had been
some testimony Of a general nature III
the case tending to show improper care
on the part of Mrs. Murray of infants
left in her charge, but also that on the
other hand, there had been equally posi-
tive testimony of a general nature to
show that the children were taken care
of as they should be.
In regard to the specific allegation that
Mrs. Murray had abused Ernest Smith,
a year and a half old baby, by striking
it's head against the floor, the court held
that there was no evidence to show that
this had been done beyond the statement
of one witness, who could only TESTIFY
that she saw Mrs. Murray Eoid the child
with its head toward the floor, but did
not see the baby's head strike the floor.
When Mrs Murray took the stand she
denied the charges of cruelty in toto.
She said she had held the Smith baby
head downward, with swinging motion,
as a recommended relief for collie in
young children, but did not strike the
baby's head on the floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

Thousands have tried from time imme-
mortal to discover some efficacious rem.
cdy for wrinkles and other imperfections
Of the complexion, but none had yet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now
famous Complexion Specialists, of IS Fifth
Avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic.
The reason so many failed to make this
discovery before is plain. because they
have not followed the right principle
Balms, Creams, Lotions etc, never have
a tonic effect upon the skin. hence the
failures.
The Misses BeIPs Complexion Tonic
has most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all i'm
Eurtt1es which the blood by it's natural ac-
ton is constantly forcing to the surface
of the skin. 1t is to the skin what a vital
1zing tonic is to the blood and nerves. a
kind of new life that Immediately exhiI-
arates and strengthens wherever applied
Its tonic effect is felt almost Immediately
and it speedily banishes forever from the
skim freckles, pinples, blackheads, moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness.
oiliness. eruptions, and discolorations of
any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will,
during the present month, give 70 all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
FIRST WARD MATTERS
Discussed at a Meeting of the Burr
Street Association.

Street Association.
The Burr Street Improvement society
met last evening at the Grace M T..
church and INDUCED in Il general discus
sion of street improvements. The mem
bers present We're: Berndt Anderson, J.
w. Griggs, B. Monroe, G. ]. Weyl, F. A.
Nienhauser, Robert Lux, G. r. Shields,
Jacob Mathes, T. M Mathews, C. A.
Fouble and N. Becker. John Sandell. of
the board of public works, and City En-
gineer Rundlett, were on hand as in
vited guests J. w. Griggs presided.
In regard to the character of tie grad
ing of Burr street, Mr. Rundlett stated
that while the material used was def
cient in binding gravel, at the same time
the wear will in a short time bring the
street into excellent condition.
The chairman brought up the matter
of the Lake Phalen improvement and
wanted some action taken. He had been
informed by Mr.. Wheelock, of the park
board, that the assessment will be this
time only about a quarter of what it
was before He was thoroughly in favor
of the Improvement. There was a gen.
eral discussion on the subject, but no
action was taken.
In regard to the cutting of grass on
the boulevard the chairman stated that
he had hired a man and the work was
being done very acceptably. Some one
else commented on the fact that the resi-
dents of Burr street have been given a
policeman in response to a request to
the chief. A motion was made that the
chief be thanked, but was downed by
several members who thought that they
had been paying taxes long enough any
how to be entitled to protection.
A resolution was passed thanking
Health Commissioner Ohage for the i'm
proVement in the service for the removal
of garbage. 1t was decided to ask the
alderman of the First ward to have the
east side of the street rolled and pre-
pared for cycle path, and the chair
man reported that he had enlisted the
cooperation of the school children in a
movement for cleaning up the vacant
lots on Burr street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Leather Workers, Outing.

At their meeting last evening at As
sembly hall the St Paul leather workers
on horse goods initiated two new mem
bers, John Ziminsh and John Michaels.
Eleven applications for membership were
referred to a committee of investigation.
The leather workers union now numbers
lac members and is in a prosperous con-
dition. The state of trade was reported
good. On July Is the union will hold
ali outing at Spring Park, Minnetonka,
including boat ride on the lake. The
following committee on investigation of
applicants for membership was appoint
ed: Messrs Giles, Johnson and Bittel.
j. l. Good was appointed correspondent
of the Journal, Kansas City, Mo-, the off,
cial organ of the leather works of the
United States. Receipts of the evening,
$5I.75: expenses, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

to property owners. The1sewer will drain
a lot of wet and marshy lands and will
prove sanitary benefit.
The contract for a sewer on Cook street
between Edgerton and Greenbrier was
awarded to G. A. Allen for $1,21S.s0. The
estimate Of the city engineer was $3.50.
Property owners interested in the pro-
posed sewer on Water street from South
Wabash street to Walter were heard and
the matter taken under advisemept. The
estimate of theicity engineer is that the
Improvement WilIcost S726
The board decided on a favorable report
as to the paving OF Wabasha street from
Second to the bridge. 1t will, according
to the estimate 1of the city engineer, cost
the property owners $3.50 and the street
railway company $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
BARRIERS ExpeI a Member

st. Paul BARRIERS Union No 81 held
their regular meeting last evening in
hall No. 2, Assembly rooms. Four mem
bers were reinstated and the application
for membership of Martin SCHNEIDER re-
ferred to committee. The Manhattan
barber shop was officially declared union
lied. Philip Schnell was expelled from
the organization for violation of union
rules The attendance last evening was
the largest ever before known in the
history of the union. The committee of
arrangements for the tri-city picnic. to
be held at Russell Beach, July %, made
a favorable report on progress. The in
stallation of the newly elected officers
was postponed until the next regular
meeting. Receipts of the evening, $21.O5;
expenses, 1872 rs.