davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
SIXTy-ONE BILLS
PASS THE HOUSE.
Salt Lake City and Butte City Get
Some Plums.
THROUGH IN SHORT ORDER.


washington. u. c.. Feb. %. - The
House spent practically the entire time
Of the seven hours session today pass
ing the public building bills fayorabiy
acted upon by the committee u the
whole ten days ago. The opposition
sought In vain 90 consume time by roll
calls and other nlibustcring tactics. but
their numbers were 20 slim. that In no
cisc could they secure a roli-cali. At
last their efforts TO Impede the passage
Of the bills was abandoned. and they
were passed with great rapldity. sixty
one bills In all wcru passed. carrying
y $4,000. $4,000 Of which. however.
ithe amount appropriated for the New
York CurtomshOuNul " 10 be repaid
from the proceeds OF the sale Of the old
buIlilng.
The general deficiency appropriation
hiil was rcportcd.and viii be- considered
tomorrow. II II the last 81 the budgets
10 b. acted upon by the House. and
will probably be passed under Huspcn-
slon u the rules.
There was large attendance IN the
hall whon the House met Rabbi
Gustav n. IlnuHmnn " Grand Rapids.
Mich. delivered the invocation.
A Joint resolution was passed 10 au-
th0rixe foreign governments desiring
u make exhibits AZ the Commercial
exposition 10 be held at Philadelphia
IN 1899, 10 bring into this country for
tirn lahorerH under contract 90 prepare
the exhibits.
Mr.. Mercer utsp.. Neb) chairman Of
the committee on public buildingH aud
grounds, called up the special order
setting aside today for the conHldofa-
ton of public building bills. lie cx-
planned the order IN which the commit
tce had decided to call NJ the bills ia
Norahly acted upon by the committee
u the whole ten days ago. Siaty.two
bills had been acted upon. The thirty
nine In the classification given prefer
encc provided for buildings In cities
having frst-ciana roatofilcca. Federal
courts or cuStom-houHca. and carried
i.2eo0oo. The other tWenty.thrcc bills
carried fl.als.0Qo lie then called up tho
hryt Of the bills, that providing for a
Mr, Maddox Dem, GnD commended
that In the present state uf the treas.
ury. not one Of these bills could stand
alone and pass without the support ~ "a
lug-rolling combine. The states rcp-
resented by the fifteen members of the
committee. he said, got fi.50o0oo. The
Southern mcmberr. however. got only q
pitiful plttance. For every dollar they
rot the Northern members uf tho COM
mittec Rot ten. The hill was passed
uron division. III 20 10. Tn. Elizabeth
CITY bill carried $4,000.
The following bills were then passed,
demands for the ayes and noes being
defeated;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
.E|eg1|lI sulphur Turkish Both
Tel R9o-s Ring.

And Treatment Rooms In charge OF n
Competent Physician, who will dlagnoss
aud prescribe for patients needing med.
zeal AID II YOU have cutarTh, Dyspep-
STA rheumatism, Nervous Troubles Or
kidnrY Disease, come and be cured
Any Kind ~ bath you want Masanre
for 10th sexes. Swimming leHsona Tor
ladies by the mntron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
KELLEY CURE

For LIQUOR Drug and Tobacco plseasss
Pamphlet free. Tho Kelley Institute
Lock Box $50. salt Lake City. usaA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Queen Vicioria's,rip aero. IS the chan
mel TO the South Of France win cost III,
British people the little sun OF $40 200
No lees than sixty persons arc engaged
to wait upon her majesty $4,000 a
month is the rent Of her apartment
Royalty comes high.
In the Descst News, notice is giyer
that the sisty.ninlh ANIMAL Confer,
ence OF the Latter Day Saints will con,
ycnc in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City,
at 10 a. M, Oh Thursday April 9TH,
1890.
seSAroR Abel John Evans got him
self into the legal TOLLS Of he Federal
court nov sitting in Ogden lie had
Monday been appointed foreman OF IN,
grand jury, and Tuesday work was /,
commence. But In the meantime, the
State Senator had heard Of the joint
Assembly being likely to convene in Salt
Lake and hiri himself oil to the State
capital, Whom the grand jury convened
in Ogden, there was no foreman to cal
1t to order, or 10 swear the witnesse.
who had been summoned before it. TIL,
matter was reported to the court, and
Judge Marshall at once issued sum
mons for the arrest OF the ioremant who
was discovered in Salt Lake, and taken
back to Ogden by Marshal Miller
The court lectured the State Senator
for accepting the ioremanship, and ther
not attending to his duties, AZ punish,
msnt he was deposed as foreman, and
W. n. Dougall appointed In hls stead
Provo Enquirer.
TAe people, Of Pine Valley are com
PEELED to postpone planting crops al
present, owing to the fact that In,
ground is too dry.-wasatch Wave
Pine Valley must be south Of tn,
equator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

TmE hHRALD tries to starr sensation
by saying that the Governor will, in all
probability, appolnt George q. Cannon
TO succeed TO the honored place left va
cant by his sou. Custom in the past
has not recognized such appointments,
but II is said that the peculiar conditions
under which President Cannon would
apply for admission would be exceeding
y favorable tohis being seated in the
Senate; and on such suggestions they
have /. figured shat the Church Presi-
dent will yet be the next senator from
Utah. II we car Judge anything from
Gov. wells's past reputaiion,we would
lay there is more wind than anything
else in the report.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
THE GARMENTS YOU
#RE Webb WORTH
C&REFUlo THOUGHT.

Each person, aim should DE TO DRESS NEATLY AND
STYLISH AT THE SMALLEST COST. Smallest cost does
always "6rst cost For instance; suppose YOU buy
suit Of clothes 5000, from which yon get months service,
and before that length OF time it looks shabby Would it
not be better pay $500 ALL WOOL SUIT from which
would be possibility Ct getting less than six months
good wear unless You give them extremely hard usage
would much longer There is hut
the question
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

TnK death Of Joseph Medill, who lor
many years was ediior-in.chici Of the
Chicago Tribune, will be felt AS a great
loss 10 the world OF journalism. Tue
distinguished journals, died at san
Antonio, Texas on Mar. 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

TAr chances Of special session Of
tho Legislature are very meagre. The
governor has but to put his finger on
the public pulse to sense the bitter dis
approval with which a cali Tor an extra
session would be received. The Execu'
tive closed his last message TO the llous,
OF Representatives IN the following
significant Misunderstanding you
godspeed to your homes, am etc,
neber NJ. Wells,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

MoCuSr seems to be in high spirils,
A round OF receptions, banquets and
the like, follows his notorious campaign.
We are tempted to parnphuse Croesus
aud say, "No man is happy until the
manner Of bis ds;eai rs known"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

TaAr oDious di-ineOrporai jn bust
ness still goe, the rounds, lil for the
most part gets he cold .nouI, sr Of late.
Verify we declare, that II IT, guardian
dare bring The thing to this sanetum
publi,h itl " course vel
would give opportunity Tor any who 30
desire, to withdraw their mines, Tor
be- il hrlhest from our le.ire 10
expose auy well meaning ieiloR Ia repre-
tension, espc,.a ally 70 when lac signed
the thing just to be accom- nodaiing
Il is sincerely to be hoped, however
that these KIM hearted poop do not
compose one iourth otour 70 ing popu-
lation, Tor II they do, he Other three
lourths are to be reduced 20 The humili-
alton u deien ling themselves at the
ballot box against the ilsinuatlon
that they arr not full worthy the
sacred privileges Of citizenship,
This IL the charge made against you Old
settlers, whs have laborcd long anf
earnestly to build up q lornl govern
mcnt, the benefits Of which yourselves
and children might enjoy. rhisis the
charge made against you, young men
aud women, and Il you possess ouc
grain oilocal pride you will resent IL.
The man Ia an admirable citizen who
would Dust" the city charter, and b
well worthy the following ne gets
The gentleman Is not willing To right
wrongs by peaceful methods; such
proceedings are altogether too tame
for him. This incident Is merely the
volcanic ouibursl following IN natural
order the runblings which have been
heard for some three years. The gentle
man would not have a city, he woulS
not have toSn, he would not have
anything tno matter what privileges
Ii may Offer that carries with /
responsibilities. lie would turn BIZ
back upon the future and retraoe IL,
steps OF thirty years leaving publ
Improvements to rot ana decay-well
follow II you will. but bear In min,
there are great many things you can
tslke With. You,
This place lie too METROPOLITAN f
some people their ruling passion seen
. to be love OF antiquity. Let sue
J compare their privileges with thos
who live on a prairie where they don
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
YEARS. #@O
WE BEGAN THIS BUSINESS.

little store, much larger than ardnary-szed grocery,
on Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia We
build and grow only by tfe aest of fair and out
honorable dealing with each and customer In all these
years have lost sight OF the starting point of the
principles laid down that time The result has been that
the rolled by there marvellous growth. 1t not
long until the little store all too small More and more
needed until to-day occupy building with 'front.'
age of 90 feet Market Street and f. Sixth Street. six
stories above tn, ground and basement below This entire
building (Which and smell tines is devoted
ting making and selling famou, Wananaker & Brown
Clothing
W.T. WmRIe4r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

LoYAL rs the soldiers OF Leonidaa
we're Cannon's heroic soyen-"but they
couldn't do Ting Tor him."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

lftocai notices. 10 cents ~ line Tor hui lnscf'
uoni cents per line Tor each subsequent insof'
rG-These rates will BE- strictly adhered IN
lsts,ss 81 ~ posiones In coaioins. Oiah.' NV y
1894. a. Second Class Matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

This place is too metro poliian for
some people their ruling passion seems
to be love OF antiquity. Let such
compare their privileges with those
who live on prairie where they don't
have to vote and pay taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
SMALLPOX In SALT LAKE CITY.
John Ray Praccng Physician OF Emery County, Recently
From Bingham, Covered With PosuIes-Oifcas
In Consultation.

4 small panic was created at the po-
lice station last evening when Dr.
Beatty walked In. accompanied BY John
Ray OF Emery county. but recently
from Bingham. who was suspected OF
having smallpox. 4 polieemAns story
OF how | caught the burglar was In
torruptcd by the reporters Of the
dalllos rcmnrklng enough said" and
making frantic efforts to reach the
front door,
Ray Is prnotlclng physician and
has been In Salt Lake for about week.
For short time he has not been feel
Ing we'll postules appeared on his
face and last night he became autli-
clontly alarmed TO seek medical aid.
lie called on DR.. Dascom and was sent
to Or. Beatty. The latter telcphoned
to chief Hilton. asking II there were
any place that would answer the pur-
pose Of u pest house, He was Informed
that there was not A few minutes
later DIR. Beatty quietly walked into
headquarters. followed by Ray city
Physician Keogh was communicated
with and In short time put In an ap-
pearance. The physicians held a con-
sultation and made n thorough exam
nation OF the patient. They could ar
rive Ut no satisfactory conclusion last
night and the situation was no better
today Dr. keogh was rather inclined
to the opinion that II was simply .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

case Of chlckenpoN. which opinion IL
also shared By d. Wltcher, who excl
nmlned Ray this morning. DR.. Ko1gh
said last night; 1T VIII take several
hours before we viii be- able TO say
whether Il Is d case Of smallpox or not.
but I hardly think II viii prove TO be
the l0uthsomo disease which has be-
come so prevalent In the southern part
81 tho State, No. I do not think ltny
Is suffering from smallpox. but We viii
know more about " tomorrow"
Last night Ray slept IN the room
for solitary confinement In the base
incnt, but this morning was
In chief Hilton's private office.
lie ate hearty breakfast this morning
and said that he felt all right. ~ 4
have smallpox" he said. II am certain.
~ getting fat on u: | do not feel at all
sick" Dr. Realty made another eN-
animation this morning, and when
asked by a News" man II the case
was the dreaded disease. he si&ii
THAT IL query. this case In one that
VIII be Immediately isolated and quar-
antined,"
There II considerable comment. by
citizens generally. az TO the wisdom OF
taking Ray to the police station az all
Dr, beatty says. however. that even
II II IL case Of smallpox there Is 10
danger OF u spreading while In lis pres
ent stage. The doctor also said that
the case. II smallpox. was extremely
light. To the News" Chief Hilton
said; Every preeautlOn will be taken
TO prevent the disease fgom spreading.
My office. and In fact the whole place
Will b. thoroughly fumigated."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Washington. Dec. ia.--The committee
of the House of Representatives which
II Investigating the case uf Mr. Robert,
u Utah. began the examination Of Wit
ncsscs at 1880 today.
a large number ~ spectators was
present, including many ladies.
Mr Roberts occupied seat at the
foot of the committee table, while flank
ing him was the delegation Of Gcntllcs.
Rev. Dr. llln. Mr.. schrocdcr,ond others.
here to direct the attention OF Congress
to the mcmbcr-clcct
when chairman Taylcr tohlo) called
the committee 10 order and asked what
witnesses would BE- heard. Mr.. Roberts
arose aud asked 10 be Informed as to
his status before the committee, He
made y short statement In line with his
brief. which has already been published.
Mr.. Taylcr responded that all " Mr..
Rohcrts's rights had been fully looked
after and protected, ana there was no
proper question which had not been
raised.
Mr. Tayler then asked Mr. Schroeder
what witnesses he would call.
Does thls man appear as attorney"
asked Roberts.
He viii examine Witnesses" ox.
plnlued III. chairman.
Then wish 10 Introduce the court
record relating to him." said Roberts,
Mr.. Tayler said this had already been
passed on saturday. and Schroeder had
been recognized.
Charles Mostyn owen was then called.
lie gave his residence at Salt Lake city.
| In response to Questions by Mr.. Schfoe-
| der. he said he knew the general rcputn.
ton IN salt Lake city of the status of
Or Maggie c. shipp Roberts"
The witness said that the general rep
utnilon OF the status Of Roberts and
ps MAGGIE G. Ship Roberts was that
they maintained the relation Of husband
and wife.
While the questions wcro being put az
10 Mrs. Maggie Roberts Roberts inter-
rupted with the objection;
what this lady may have done II Inn
/ material IN the absence OF any showing
that u was at the direction OF u. II.
! Roberts"
Mr.. Schroeder said later testimony
/ would bring out the materially OF the
| questions, and Mr., Tayler ruled that
| the compelcncy or the questions could
! be- Judged 10y the subsequent testimony.
The witness was then cross-eNnmincd
| by Mr. Roberts. whose questions
! brought out that the witness had no
| personal knowledge as 10 Mrs. Maggie
| Roberts or Mr.. Roberts based on talks
with them. but his Information was
general and Of common reputc.
II want TO know" said Roberts. III
the general reputation you have been
iss9"
ut does"
And what IL that reputation"
That Maggie g, Shlpp Roberts Is the
PIuT p or p?!ysamouS wife OF brigham
ION what acts II this general repu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Hugh j, Cannon returned home last
night from New York where he has
been upon business Tor his house. He
reports o very pleasant and success
ful trip.
a bali will be given In the Firth ward
assembly rooms tomorrow evening un.
der the auspices Of tho Deacon's
quorum. Good music Will be In attend
anco.
II was expected that Mr.. Jos. Letter
Of Chicago would have reached here to-
day from California. on his way east
Mr. Leiter has changed his plans, how
ever, and on this trip viii pass by salt
Lake.
Melissa ], summorhays and Albert
Partridge Kimball were MARI ed In the
Temple at noon today. "Millio" Sum
mcrhays, as the bride IN popularity
known. IL the daughter OF Jos W. Sum
merhays, and n member OF the Tnber-
nucle choir and active In all the ward
organizations. Mr., kimball, the groom.
II the son Of A. II. Kimball OF this
city. lie but recently returned from q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Washington. Dec, ia.-Col Long, the
quartormLstcr In charge OF the army
transportation at san Francisco. who
was recently instructed by quarter
master General Ludlngton TO lnvesu-
gate tho report published In certain
newspapers that Major John II. Logan,
L. 5. a, had been killed by his own SOL
dlera out Of revenge. reports TO tho
Quarttrmaster general by telegraph to-
day that hc has mailed a report OF tho
Investigation,
Col. Ions says Hop Pitz the freight
clerk, who was alleged 10 have made
the assertions, denies officially and posi-
lively having made any such state
ment a. newspaper representative or
to any other person.
Captain Coulllng can lind no one on
the hhig." says col. Long, who made
any such remark, and Is satisfied that
II made u Was made by some irrospon-
iblc party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
MRS. YOUNG's FUNERAL.

The funeral over the remains OF Mrs.
Emily Partridge Young was held from
the Twelfth ward chapel at Y o'clock
today. There was large attendance.
George q, Cannon, Elder brigham
Young. Elder r. NJ Lyman. Prayer
was offered by President Seymour u.
Young and President Angus NJ. Can
non pronounced the benodiction. Most
excellent music was furnished by a
quartet consisting u George -. Pyper.
J. Y. Dunbar. II. T. Ensign and John
u, Spencer. a large cortcge followed
the remains to the city cemetery where
they were Inferred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

ball team by Miss Pearl Weller was ex-
oeptionally fine, cllclting rounds OF ap-
plause from the enthusiastic students.
Prof Evans picture. Feeding the
Calf" was described In an interesting
manner by Miss Alice Olson. The pic
ture IL barnyard scene In France. and
u happy creation. Miss ellison treated
the picture principally from the stand
point Of coloring Pointing out the vary
Ing shades Of the picture as the light
was turned upon H. indicating the
sunshine on the grass, and the darker
shade underneath the trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Reading. Pa. Dec. i3.-Thc jury In
the ease Of James T., Norton. a printer.
charged with counterfciting inter-
national cigar makers labels. returned
verdict OF guilty today, and recom-
monded him to the mercy OF the court.
There are four other defendants who
remain to be tried It Is alleged there
will be nh extensive conspiracy In
which cigar manufacturers were inter-
cstcd.
over 10000 labels were seized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
WITNESSES IN The
ROBERTS CASE.
They Are Called Before the House Com
mittee in Washington Today, and the
Taking of Testimony is Begun.

NJ Owen the First Wness-Many Spectators Present. nclud.
ing Lades-Dclegaon of Anii.Nlormons iand-Chair.
man TayIer Tells Mr. Roberts All the Laers Rights Have
Been proeeted-A T. Schroeder Appears Attorney and
Examnes Wtnesses-Mr Roberts Objects, but is 0yerrucd
Owen Tells What is the General Reputation in Salt Lake
City Concerning Mr.. Roberts's Family Relaions-Owen
Knew Nothing Of the Case Himself McEwen, Tiff, Martin,
and Other Parsons Roberss Demurrer Oyerruled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
RAIT lake VISITED
| BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
Instinct Shock Passed Through the City
Shortly Before Seven O'Clock this Morn
ING, Frightening Many People.

Sensation Decidedly Peculiar One and Lasted Several
seconds-BuiIdngs Rocked, Windows Ratified and Dishes
HANGED Upon the Sheves-Shock Came from the North
west and Passed On TO the at the
Weather Bureau-The Shock Was Rather Appreciated by
Some but Was Emphacally Nerve Shatterng to Others
Prominent Citizens Tell How II Affected ThenWomen and
Children Particularly Frightened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Washington, Dec. i3.-The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate;
Treasury william u. Bynum Of In
diana, to be general appraiser OF mer-
thundlHg.
William n. Hooy of Indiana collector
OF customs for the district OF Arizona.
interior-Muior George w, II. Stouoh
OF colorado, agent FOR the Indians OF
the Cheyenne and Arnpahoe agency In
Oklahoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
AT rAnMIsorOS.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWl."l

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWT
Pennington, Dec, l3.'-Our great DIS
lance from the Philippine and South
African wars ana the absence here
abouts OF extensive mining operations.
Justines the conclusion that We expert
enced a genuine earthquake shock here
this morning, at n minutes TO o'clock.
Its duration was three to four seconds
but some people who say they were
moi frightened say that II shook their
house Tor nearly an hour. II appar-
entity came from westerly direction.
No one has heard OF any damage re-
sultlng from II. -. ....
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Kaysville, Dee i3,-An earthquake
shock was distinctly felt here ut $3.50
this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
OTHER UTAH EARTHQUAKES.


There have been several earthquake
shocks IN Salt Lake city. one occurred
a number OF years ago that was con-
slderably more violent than the one re-
corded today. Since then there have
been slight tremors but none that did
any damage. During the present sum
mer several shocks occurred In the VI
entity OF Beaver. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

mission TO the Southern States. He r.
a young man OF sterling character, and
q jealous worker IN the cause OF truth.
The happy couple viii make their home
In Forest Dale In their new residence
just completed. A reception viii be Civ
en- at the residence OF the brides par
cntB this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Don't you know he w = kept there
two ycars2'' MIR. Truman asked.
Witneas-No I don't
Arthur Pratt testified that he was
pcnitentlary warden when Smith was
brought out there. The custom was to
examine all letters that came to or
from the pcnltentiary. Did not fcmcm-
her OF Smith sending a threatening let
ter from the pen" to Judge Powers or
nnvnng else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Jar Was no sharp M To Cause People TO
Htun Into the streets.

ogden, Dec. IA distinct shock
from earthquake passed through ogden
at exactly 10 minutes to seven this
morning. In the woodmnnsec building
the .Gr was 10 shnr. thRt the people
ran down stairs. out onto the sidewalk
to nrccrtain what the matter was. At
the residence Of q, w. Larkin, Sen, the
plaster ceiling was cracked. The shock
was felt all over town. but 80 far rs Is
known at the present time no actual
damage was done.