davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
ATTORNEYS.

=. 7. 10. { EY
Attorney and ter.i - IoT-at-I.aw,
454 u st nv ,upposite CRY HauJ
Criminal Trials and Divorce Gases
are my Specialties.
spIi-1tf
CAMPBELL CARHTNGTON. ATTnRNEY-AT-I.Aw
Webster Law lGlli7S. ao5 y St NV, Washing
ton. D. c Residence No 2 Mount Vernon Fiat
New York ara 9th Heis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
MEDICAL.

DIR. Cara, Specialist.
Treats 81! chronic au5 special msLadies Of nan
and women y rays sIecrru-stattc. gsIlyanic Fura-
die electricity and all II. aeru appliances in use.
ConsElt. ion free D;i"e n from 1880 To- $50
G. sd sunday. SG2l PrIEI- ave. NV. Metro
pyiiran flock. ep6-3m'-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06

American Col Agcy Porto Rico Cigar Co
American Dufber City RRU Health Restoring Co
Griffith Heating and Wash Council Amer
Plumbing Supply so Legion OF Honor
Hawthorne Cycle Mfg 90 Yawlnau and lIrbe Mfg Co
Keep Mfg Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
UTILIZING rur rAnM.
Success Comes Through the frott 3"
Make f,epthing Count.
n. L Davis IN Farm and Tfomcl

II. I. Davis In Farm ana uomcl
Every acre N land the farmer has
should be OF value. The drainage
should be good lie should undcrrtand
the nature " his soil ~ well that he
knows what each field n hest fittcd Tor
raising. There II nothing like being In
formed In ones profession. Farmers
must read good papers on farming. II
they would do tho best Poor fences.
poor stock, poor crops. are unnecessary
to - farmer who knows his business.
More fail because of poor management
than from any other cause. u In almost
true that farmers arc born. not bred.
u does not pay N late years tn raise
grain exclusively, 20 and ~ "a of wheat
making IN" planter out N pocket. II he
has to purchase his other supplies. No
wonder the mortgngc Erowr, until d IL
large enough 20 swallow everything
on" should raise Just enough wheat Tor
MS own use. lie should raise every
KIND u fruit 20 which his land II
adapted. HtrnwhoTrioH urr NOR. nay.
Ing that potatoes. While the farmer
IL waiting for his fall crops. his small
fruit u turning into money Too many
make "a speciality ~ some one thing. As
an over production ~ the product.
Plant every variety that IL suitable to
the land. The soil should b. kept IN
good condition. 80 weeds should b. MI.
lowed 60 Rn to seed. Orchards ought
g. be sprayed. Neyer spend u cent
without sailing something that VIII
bring IN another. Keen n variety ~
inc stock Have n number Of fat. pork.
orH 20 Heli IN the spring ~ SURF that
The poultry house II warm during the
winter Fowls VIII then lay during tho
winter months. Nhrn eggs bring the
most. In March they viii set. Nothing
pays better than spring chickens. The
farmer should buy nothing that he can
raise FOR no one win soil an article
without u pront. Shall the farmer raise
such articles and get the prant. or shall
he pay someone else for doing his huri.
nrnHf Have hnt-hpuac. Early vegr-
tables ma a good market. n requires
NhfcwdneaH a. know when tu sell.
To reach the greatest success farmers
must watch the market a. close nH
do Wall street spectators. Some farm.
err do not sell untll the market H. SUI.
felted and produce II at a beggur's fre.
Not until man devotea nh 81 hi talent
To his profession. will he succeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03

that the old man and those with whom
he lives would hive much use FOR
pension, could one he secured.
The next event the old man touched
upon was his marriage. His wifc's
name before marriage was Eva Claws.
aud she was hut 10 when they were
married. Weren't you ashamed to
marry such little giri3' was asked.
Ashamed MOI" he answered.
What could do7 She didn't have no
father nor mother. and 80 ! thought u
was MY duty To take care " her We
buiit a home Of logs. which cut. The
only furniture We had was a .edatead
two chairs and table. and I made
them from the trees myself. We had a
plate one cup aud a saucer. and one
knife and fork for each one ~ us.
and made them all. too. out " wood.
J don't remember seeing any stoves
then. We cooked our victuais over
IRE which we built under tree"
Mrs Elmer died In 1854 They had
eleven children. eight boys and three
girls, only three oCwhom are now Nv
Ing. Two sons were Killed In the war
Of 1861.
The daughter said that at tho com
tcnnlal exposition In Philadelphia In
ISIS. the Elmer family Bible took the
prize Tor being the oldest family Bible
In the United stntoa. and that II II now
IN the possession ~ certain Elmer
family In Denver. col. In this Bible are
the facts Of Mr. Eisners birth.
~ ~ 70 singular fact that Mr. Elmer'a
hnlr and beard are but tinged with
gray. This ~ accounted for 10y the
fact that Years ago when he received
sun stroke the physician. 90 save his
NE. applied something 10 his head
which 20 colurcd hia hair that they Haii
II H. lived 90 be 1909 year, Old his hair
would not turn gray. Mr.. Elmcr'a old
cat Hon r. ~ and the youngest 81.
Records claim that there nrc now llv-
1879. and another one of thcn' lives In
oneida county. he being Hiram cronk
n AVA. who VIII b. ~ years old on
April 2pth next
Mr.. Elmer never missed Voting the
Democratic ticket I'm tho luvi presi1en-
tiai election. he then being too week 10
walk or be- taken 10 the polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET
Street Committee win Make Numer.
Gus Recommendations Next Meeting,

4 fcw ~ tho Council committees got
together last night and considered mat
tors referred % them.
The committee on streets took up tho
petition Of ~ }. Raybould, agent for
u. H. Walker, who had asked tho Coun-
ell Tor permission 10 construct slde-
walk 10 temporary grade In front "
the new building on west Second South
street, Engineer Kelsey was present
with a profile, showing the present side
Walk ana the permanent grade. Tho
committee decided a. visit the place ln
a body On saturday along with Mr.
kelsey before making report 20 the
Council.
The committee win act faYornbly on
The petition ~ Charles 3. Burton aud
Others Who had asked that bioyclists be-
granted the use ~ AN sidewalks outside
Of the paved districts. during tho mud
dy season,
The committee win also recommend
the putting Ia of stone crossings at the
Intersection OF State aud First streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03

confidence IN the Governor and conced-
! % that ne was an excellent official and
good citizen, but he was. a Republic
I can and he did not therefore believe In
extending an open handed invitation io
him 20 appoint Republicans 10 M these
| places. rs that ~ ,what he would have
the privilege ~ doing when the clause
eliminating continuation by the senate
was stricken out
Murdoch stated that he believed that
nne man. n De werO "a good man. could
make better reflections than the people.
and that " the Governor were given
this power he would Do the right thing
Hansen asked Mr. Murdoch u II was
not true that the Governor. when fiiilng
vacancies caused BY the resignation ~
Democratic Judges had not ln every In
stance named Ishpublicans In their
stead.
iihrdptk-t believe that has been one
~ Ms characteristic tLaurhterD
Robinson also stated that u WHa true
that 10 rad made such appointments
hut said the prsHons chosen wefo the
most honor able mon that could be- se-
lected IN the state This was also true
with reference 90 tho Democrat that
had be- n appointed hy the Governor.
Miller said he vns perfect willing 90
trui, the Governor urd McQunrrio Haf-
astlcally said n must take 81 Food deaf
m courage for tho Republican minority
10 ANNOUNCE they were willing To- DO so.
n he were n Republican DO would niso
b. willing, but ~ he was q Democrat
be- was not willing.
Lloyd talked vigorously IN favor ~
his motion and also iuyelnod against
tho entire bin saying that Il made It
compulsory urun IN" Governor to APP
point district attorneys for an judicial
districts including Salt i.afo. Weber
ana other counties an ~ which had
county attorneys 10 attend tu prnsccut-
ing criminal eases for them. The APP
pointmont Of district attorneys for
those districts was absolutely uunccca-
fary md vccy expensive.
formnn moved 10 strike out the
clause making II obligatory upon tho
Governor 10 appoint these officers. and
substituting the word t"may" tor the
word shan" Carried.
farr then moved TO amend 20 that
tie Governor could MAX. appointments
only for the Fourth. Fifth. SiNth and
seventh judicial districts. This mos
tion also carried. bat the blll was Htill
under cincuaHion when the House adj
lpurncI to meet with the Senate In
joint session AZ " o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
EXTEND THE
R. C. W. NORTH.
Efforts Of Cache Valley People d.
rected to That End.
LETTER TO X. X. OFFICIALS
Line wanted Via ogden valley 90
Cache valley In Utah aud usisd
valley ~ idaho.

a well known business man from
Logan stated this mornlug that a
sironE eror, IL being made by the busl-
ness men Of Logan ana other Cache
county towns g. induce the Rio Grande
Western 10 build into the valley from
ogden. Malad valley, seeing IN tho
scheme tho only chance Of getting u
railroad IN year, 10 come, IL soconding
the EFFORTS Of IT, Carho county neigh
bora In every way possible
a Communication has been sent 10
the Western officials. pointing out the
advantage ~ road TO Maiad valley
through Cache valley 10 the II. q. W.
system. Tie proposed line would pass
W ogden canyon TO Eden. then over
the divide into Cache valley near Avon.
ana from that point 10 Parable
Hyfum. Providence. and Mnlyiils to
Logan, In the order NAMED. From 10
gau Il II proposed TO proceed to
north 20 Richmond. then across To-
Lewiston, fairyirw ana other plho0H.
leaving Utah at Weston. Idaho. BE-
tween Weston there ~ q Fap M the
D. .ouuthluH who're an nuHy grade could
IT, thriving towns.
Aside from the local traffic IN farm
products, which N constantly growing.
tho proposed I'm" would open up the
Old mining camps az IN Plata and
likewise the new copper rrrluu near
Paradise. u would also cluru o. boom
w development w Malad valley and. II
u claimed. would prove o. paying IN
vrsiment from the start.
n o. yet too early 10 rurmlao what
the answer u the 70. ~. W. win bo, but
strong hopes ate being entertained by
the residents ~ the northern valleys
that the rvply will be- favorable.
The local officials ~ tho Western
know nothing about tho scheme a. yet.
nnd point out that Il u q matter over
which they have no control whatever.
ana can give no answer o. Inquiries
concerning n. Meantime the citizens
tho uuIfuNIuW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
IN ToDAYs sSOwSTORM.
Salt Lake Valley Received me Heaviest De.
post Of the Beautiful.
storm Was Lighter In III. North. aud
south OF sappetc valley No
snow Yell.

The precipitation Of snow this morn
Ing came heaviest Ia this valley 30 fai
A. Titan is concerned. although thu
storm reached from idaho TO centra
Utah. south u the sanpcto valley
there was no storm. nor was there ana
TO the wost. East Of Utah the storm
approached the terrific. being ~ heavy
as 10 practically stop all traffic In q
large portion OF Colorado. So Ear az this
State Is concerned. here IA the repor,
asoertained by Dessert Telegraph at
noon to-day.
Toquervillc-FHlr. colder. no storm.
kanab- Fair. colder. No storm.
~. George cold. no storm
IarpN Warm. clear. no STORM.
teiar city-Clcnr. dry cold north
hoaver--r'lear. cold wind blowing. no
storm.
kanosh-Cioudy. chilly. M storm.
Fillmore CLOUDY. cold. a. Storm.
scipio- slight snow last night very
Nephi-sold. stormy lirh, snow last
Provo showing: about four inches fell
last night
ogden Partly cloudy little new snow
thls morning.
nrighnm city Partly cloudy; been
showing. very wct.
Franklin. idnho-s showing an morn
ing; ciFht inches.
Moroni Light SNOW last night: cold
ana windy.
luchncid- Slight ruow this mornlug.
sun shining now. thnwinF
Saliua Windy. clear. cold.
bunuiHnn showed about one Inch last
nlshii clear aud warmer today.
spring city Cloudy. cold about half
az inch % snow last night.
MI ileamnt-Siight snow last night,
cloudy aud cold.
iayHnn-A About thron inchy ~ snow
fcll lnrt night. Htill showing.
Mhnti-clnudy. cooler. looks Ike
snow; nght snow last night. accom-
panied by heavy wind.
Munruo-Culd aud cloudy! no storm.
Fountain grrcn-Snow last night.
cold ana windy
Logan showing: about two or three
Inches fcli last nlght.
iiue Nalicy--Coid and windy: no
storm.
Ephralm-cioudy. cold: showed a III.
Tie last night.
oi.nwood-Partly cloudy; very c, IA
wind, no snow.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. two inches Of
snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03

General Aront oglcshy " the Chicago
ana Rock Island, IA at home, sick with
Ia grippe
Division Master Mechanic English NJ
the Western came up from Helper this
morning.
Gen. Agent Grey raid this morning
that tho wreck un tho Southern Pacific
had born cleared uu and that trains
were running all right now,
John v. Creighton has been appointed
20 The position of travelling agent ~
tho Northern Pacific Sir. Creighton
was formerly connected with the rnion
laoine nt ogden.
chief Engineer Yard Of tho Western
rays that other sections NJ the new line
from Provo ~ lluher CITY viii be- nd
NurtiHed In a fow days. and the grading
contracts be let for tho same.
Mr.. Gregory. live stock agent ~ tho
-, ana ~. O., and livestock Agent
Lawson OF tho Western have gone to
southern Utah 10 look after the shear
Ink pens along tho line of the Western.
Air. Ecrlos u the Short line said this
morning that work was being resumed
In tho Diamond coal mine. Miners are
already ht work taking out coal IN the
indrih lcvel, ana the iitr fighters are
within ffty foot N the NTH level.
Harry Gushing ~ tho -. a u. q.
came in this morning from tiolfe CITY.
Idaho. Harry says II rainod very hard
In boise nll day yesterday, hut Il could
not dnmpen the railroad talk IN ldnhu's
capital Al have got the fever.
The Denver and Rio Grnnde n atlu
urd an. This morning only "a stub
train came In from Grand Junction.
over tho Western Last nights report
was Hp favorable. however. that tho u.
o. " people did not think u necessary
tn hold the hammond excursion Ia THIS
city ana Il was sent out az $3.50 ihls
morning,
i'y tho promotion of col. 81 NJ.
v hrelor the general assent of the CHI.
cHEo nd s. Paul. a. the position ~
general travelling agent N the system
Ste -. H. Nahh hlF been Transferred
tp tho -, lnul office. Alr. Nash has
been IN charge uf tho Omaha once
he Jurisdiction extending 10 salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
rw.I,s.rhiriy A..,,..

That the recent strike IN the Twelve.
Thirty mine az Tintlc Il bound Ia de-
Nclop Into a paying ore body. " evident
from assays Just made. which gives
ounces fNver and Dor cent copper 10
the ton. THIS 4 a splendid showing
cunaldcrlnE the fact that development
has reached a donih u but y feet. and
the mines oNucfH propose pushing
work vigorously until the ore body
proper shall have been penrtrnted 20 an
cNtent warranting the making VI ship.
mHufa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
rncuLI,n rOsirIoN on NAVY.
Three thousand Msn on ~. Roll WIN
Have To be Dropped Immediately.

Warrington. March a.-The navy t..
phrtmcnt has put the big. double ttr.
ieted monitor Puritan out on rninulr.
sion ~ the Norfolk navy yard. ana ID K,
tilu ~ thc invitation bureau that thlf
thip must BE- followed hv othora HnsfiI
" to the Rrunt dctriment OF the plana
Of thc depaftmcnt The estimates sub.
miitod 10 ConrrcHa. based on tho utio.
mum requirements ~ tho navy. ma.
Nllcd Tor so"o sailors. Congress cur
ms down to $4,000. There ar moi"
ls''ep men IN the service. ~ that aOa
s , th'to must Do dropped Immediately.
ihht means according 10 the nnvirn.
iion niilccu. that u large mart ~ fh.
N"rth Atlantic squadron must go nui
~ commission. The Aslntic sqtfndrnr
cannot ~ reduced In view N DeWrt'a
ncccHfitlrs' there u only one shin Ia,
i.hilhdelrhia. on the Pacific station. th,
European nnd the South Atlantic sta.
lions have been abandoned aud thor.
" ohlF lnfi tho North Atlantic HuuHI.
ron uH material Tor "a cut The los N
1000 means tho cutting In half IN fhf-
splendid home defense squadron III Is
pfohnhlH That the heavy reduction In
The number N enlisted me- go com.
requcnily N ships VIII Interfere rari.
nufly with the conduct III thr rat.t
mancuycrH this year. notwlthstnpJir..
the enormous henent TINT hna heen a..
rived from such drills In tho paat. An.
Other difficulty n going a. b. tho lfr.
possibility ~ putting Into condition ths
nov HhirH ~ they ntu turned over ID
w" government by - huiidefH simply
Tor want of men 10 man then
The action of the senate In tho mat.
ter ~ shirs' nrmnr cnused Snrrsffrv
l.nnv 90 take prompt measures g. bring
the subject 90 the attention ~ the MI.
Vol committees In tho House and grn-
NC M me here OF securing "a chnupc ne
~" appropriation hiii before ID b. nn.
any enacted. The secretary and COP.
MN I" Neill chief ~ the ordnance hu.
tenu, N communication sent 10 tH.
committee. declared that the action ~
N" fonutr, " adhered to, would mean
tho total Ftuppnge Of an naval CON.
ftturlnn, saying that no nrmnf can L.,
produced Tor 500 Der ton. u might
have been possible. II IL said. ~ nv ~.
rnrimrnt a. ~ on aud build ahIps
without thu armor under or,iinary III.
cnmrinnccs. trusting o. ths next Com
hr"tH a. provide fnr n but fnr "a rlau.a
w the appropriation hin which pf0vldat
mat mo- ships shall be- built unt1 tho
nrm"r " contracted fur. The effpci -
ih" two provisions viii be- IN put a
,ninplole stop io Hhip building oprrn.
lions ~ fnr ~ the navy ~ concerned.
Although n n provided that govern.
inent amor plant shall ha eonstruftst
in the event ~ the failure OF the de-
piftment Ia secure bids Tor supplying
nimof az the ntic. fixed. the ordnance
onicrrr HnN that such piarf
- constructed nnd BEGIN 20 supply the
Hrmnr insid" NJ two yonfa nt tn ,sfii.
'Et They also declare that the limit
N cost Fixed f1f the plant 4 lers than
hnlf NJ, that found ~ be- absolutely mo-.
eHHnfy by the special nnvnl hnnfi
which Investigated ~. whole subject
1I government armnr plants low
years aga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03

IN compliance With the wishes Of rssi.
derts In that vicinity.
The committee also fevors the putting
IN % a stone crossing At the lnterse,'.
ton OF = and South Temple streets, In
front 10 Judge Gooiwin's residence.
The committee on public grounds and
Irrigation met with Edward Laird Of
sugar and talked over Mr.. Laird's
proposition 10 stll 20 the city ic0 acres
q land IN Pariey'a canyon. or Mountain
Dell whore "a sheep trail u now located.
~ u thought that the city engineer
WIN have something 90 say ~ the mat
Ter when he submits his report 10 the
Council and the committee decided to
make no pronunciation until then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The condition of Congroasman-clect
smiley " Franklin, who was taken IN
yesterday, was much improved today.
Harry Hutchinson. nged Is ycars. has
been arrested, charged with wreoling
express train No. ,, Cincinnati Southern
railway. Tuesday night, Ito was held 10
bail In the sum ~ $4,000. other arrests
viii probably be made.
Gov Thomas of Colorado has SIGNED
the Joint resolution, which provides for
an official communication from tho gov
ernor and legislature 10 the other statss
IN the Union In favor OF woman sui.
fraEo
over goo boxes containing 5Gl gold
bricks, valued nt tl01giGgl. were re,
ceived AZ the mint IN Philadelphia yes.
Office In Now York. The gold viii M
coined In ten and twenty dollar pieces.
The United States transport Sheridan
when sailed from New York Fob. 10.
having on board tho Twelfth Infantry
ana battalion u the Seventeenth regi-
mont has arrived at Gibraltar. Owing
70 sickness on the vessel, she has been
guaranteed.
The President has sent 10 the Senate
the nomination OF Rear Admiral George
Dewey 20 be admiral ~ the navy under
lhe act approved March q 1899, and
lirig. Gen. Elwell 3. Otis, u. \. A., 10
De major general by brevet 10 rank
from February 4. 1893. for military
SKIN ana most distinguished services In
the Philippines,
The Kansas city Journal today prints
lengthy story 70 the effect that New
York inanciefs whose contract 10 build
the NicaraHunn canal expires In Octo-
Der next are supposed To be- back uf "A
scheme 20 overthrow the Nlcaraguan
government In order 10 secure from a
new government concessions which viii
enable them permanently 10 control
tho building OF The canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
PROF. ELIZABETH GREEN.

Prof. Elisabeth Greene from chicago
arrived In Salt Lake city today. ana IL
feglsiered AZ the Mnnitou hotel. IL Il
the professors intention t1 give a lee
turg IN this city Of AN early date. the
subject being Muscular Therapeutics,
and the Natural Forces of the Human
Body. also Electricity NJ nm Element
~ the Human Body This ieuturc
should prove highly interesting. MS the
professors method ~ restoring. pro.
noting and preserving health are based
upon scientific principles. which eau be
alphabetically demonstrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03

General Manager Jacobs ~ tho SAT-
Lake and Mrrrur railway who has
been IN the East since tho heglnnleE u
the year, " expected home In Tow
days. Mr.. Jacobs WIS ~ have been
home about tho middle % February.
but was detained IN account Of bust
ness connected with tho road.
II IN Understood that he has succeeded
IN financing the scheme 81 extending
tho line a. West Dip and that cDnafruc-
ton viii be- begun a. soon ~ the snow
ryea on tho mountains ~ that work
can be- prosecuted steadily. Nothing
defiulte could b. learned ~ the office ~
the road this morning except that there
was hardly a possibility that tho ok
tension would b. completed ne FAR a.
orhir this season.
The snow among tho mountains
around Mrfrur has been very heavy this
season. u great quantity having fallen
since Monday but u has not delayed
the trnftr on the little road 10 any
material extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03

Trlsl Of suit 10 Recover siis.0o, Alleged
Ia be Due A.. ". Madsen.

The case ot T. W, Madison vs. IL
Grnude Young, executor of the viii OF
James n Little. deceased, and Alice
Little, which WAS taken up by Judge
Cherry ana Jury yesterday, suit was
be due plaintiff on certain household.
carpets ETC., furnished Alice LATHE ana
JumvH 4. Little, during his life time,
which, II N alleged, they Jointly agreed
10 pay, The account was rejected hy
Mr., Young and also dlsallowed by the
probate court
ratified tho purchase, II any was made.
The jury returned sealed verdict to-
day, finding the Issues Tor the plain
tin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03
on THE DEATH ROLL.

New York. March a.-iohn Wilson
Drury Is dead at Rhlnebcck. ~ y. aged
~ years He WIS close personal
friend ~ stephen A. Douglas aud sam.
uel ], Tilden. IN 1870 he moved ~ mi.
nnis, whore he became eminent az IA
jurlst ana was elevated 10 "a iudreship.
lie was one Of the original directors OF
tho Chicago ana Rock Island Hallway
ana for many years attorney Tor the
gumunrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-03

Ios Angeles. cal. March al. A.
Wright chlrf Indian agent f,r tf,
s0uthern California Indians. rayn they
nrr suffering greatly fnr want " f1ri
nul clothing Many ~ them nre mi
some with consumption. "'rhe advance
~ civilization" says Nif Wright ''hss
driven the Indians into unprnductiye
parts NJ the country. They cnnnot nui
work and live un beans nnl nrnfna. A..
aIHtHnce Il urgently needed"