davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
UTAH EASTERN EXTENSION,
Papers Filed for Line from Heber to
Connect with Rio Urande.


The Utah Eastern Railway company.
by =. II. Babcock. president. and Their
on Gcddes. secretary. filed an amend
ment TO Its articles Of incorporation.
with state Secretary Hommcnd today.
The amendment provides for an extern
sion OF the con,pany's branch line. as
follows:
Commencing ut the terminus OF Its
branch line which extends from Davis
ranch to a point near Provo river. two
miles more or lees west OF Hebcr city.
In wasstch county. State Of Utah. and
running thence In general southwest
erly course In the valley OF the Provo
river and In the general direction OF
said river, 10 the county line between
wasstch and Utah counties, In said
State. n distance OF nine tHD miles more
or less: thence continuing Southwestern
~ In Utah county. and In or near the
valley Of said river. ana down the gem
erai course Of the Provo river and can
yon. n further distance Of six and
half tGiD miles more orncsa, 70 point
nj or near mile post No. II Of the SUR
vey OF the Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company In Utah county. and TO
the westerly end OF tract Of land for
merry occupied by one Murphy, or Tor
such less distance down rnid river NJ
may connect with the railroad OF the
Rio Grandc weatcrn Hallway company.
constructed or In course OF conHtruc-
tion, II being Intended 10 connect THIS
extension of the lines OF this company.
with the railroad OF the Rio urnnde
Western Halfway company, 20 a. TO
form n connected and continuous line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
order. b, Judge IIlls..

Judge Hilcs made the following or
dcrH today.
J. W. Farrell W Salt Lake County 1t
al. demurrer submitted on briefs.
y. NJ. Camp W Fred Simon ct al. mo-
tion for new trial Humbltied without ar
gumcnt.
ogden city Va Bear River Irrigation
company. motion for now trial argued
and submitted.
John a. Van peit Va Jno. q. Logan;
by consent. George Y. Blair appointed
referee to take accountin. In accord
ance with decision % court. heretofore
made.
Angelo BertaRnoll W Martin Bertag-
noli. stricken from equity settings and
referred 20 Judge Cherry's court. II
having been determined that the case II
"a civil one.
Utah Title. Insurance and Trust com.
pany W Joseph Marion IT al; Lucy
Herman. John A. Herman. John n.
Woodman, executors and ". y.
% Mcara administrator made party
plaintiff.
Adolph J. Haurhach w Phmnix Min
Ing company 81 al, demurrer argued and
submitted.
Ellen Cottlngham VI Mary Marshall.
Administrative, motion to modify de-
cree and set aside sale. granted by
consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
Internationally Chess Match.

London. April 22.-Thcre was a large
attendance 10 the Internationally chess
match by cable between the American
and British universities. Lord craw-
ford, who IN acting aa the American
umpire. advanced the general opinion
at the British chess club this afternoon
that the prospect Of the oxford Cam
bridge players had frightened. II wnz
expected that the home players would
draw. the first blood today at the Ellis
board.
New York. April 22.-Piay in the In
ternntionnl cable chess match between
American and British university stu
dents was resumed today on i've
board. Meyer % Columbia, having won
his game against the Oxonihn, George
yesterday afternoon.
a. ii;bo Falk. American. ut the f,rst
table, offered draw To his opponent.
but the Engllshnan declined. ii is Inc
opinion on. that II elthea tries 10 win he
Al 1850 Young OF Princeton decided
that he had lost all his points ana re-
signed his game TO Ellis OF oxford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Tho building Inspector reports the
following permits issued during the
week; Mrs. n. SCHNEIDER. 5ss south
State street. wood kitchen. t5s.
Henry MCGEE. 5s5 third South. brick
addition. cost $3.50.
J. y. Hewlett. corner Seventh South
and Second East. brick barn. cost 500.
II. u. Evans. ii7s W. Eighth South.
two green houses, cost 81, 900.
charlca Morse, p20 y. South Temple.
wood kitchen. cost SO.
George Canning. t5i. ass. Al west
Third South. three porches. cost 800.
James swanson, 2iO South Third
East. brick barn. cost $500.
J. sampson. 60 North West Temple.
brick store. one story. cost tl,Obo,
w ". nentie. Fourth south between
Third and Fourth East. brick dwelling.
cost $500
Mrs u. McAinster, State between
First and South Temple. brick cottage.
cost 1880.
John Foster, CGi west Third North.
brick cottage. $500.
John Johnson. s9a Seventh East. wood
addition, cost $3.50.
j. T croxall. 80 west Fourth South.
store room. cost $50,
Alfred solomon. Third North between
Eighth and Ninth West. brick addl-
tion. cost tlC0,
Mrs. = =. Barton. $50 ] Street. wood
barn, cost $40.
!, X. Nicholson. Firth between II
and streets, brick cottage, cost ti.5O0.
Mrs. H. II. Daynes. First between u
and y streets. two story brick. cost
50, 500.
John Dunlap. Eighth West, Third
North, wood addition, cost SIS.
Andrew Moternps, between Ninth and
Tenth West, between Second and Third
North wood addition, cost $3.50
W. u. Brown. sli Fourth street, sum
mcr kitchen, cost $50.
Andrew Matheson, a. Marion avenue,
frame barn, cost 800
Thomas Maurahan. iad " street. barn,
cost $40.
J. J. DALEY. South Temple and II
street. store. porch and repairs. cost
500.
Mrs. N. u. Richards. iS3 Eighth East.
wood addition. cost $50.
Edwin Pettitt. pos south second
West. brick addition. cost $500.
y. II, Smith, 7O3 east Sixth South,
brick addition. cost $500.
Mrs, ". u, Campbell, $40 east South
Temple, summer kitchen. cost $50
stephen Hayes, Commercial street,
two story brick. cost $1,000.
Auorhach Bros. for brook estate, 270
south East Tcmnle, repairs, cost 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
CONGRESSMAN FLETCHER.
Member Of House From Minnesota
Discusses Current Events.

Congressman L.. Fletcher Of Mime
apolls. Mimi In In the city today and
WIS interviewed by News reporter
AFTER Congress adjourned he went to
New orleans and to California. and IN
now on his way home. He was here
about fifteen years ago, and IL inter-
ested to mute that great many linz
pr0yementa and changes have occurred
since that time. lie IL a man OF per-
haps a years Of age, easily approach
able and OF apparent good education
and breadth OF View.
As 10 the appointment Of Senator
quay. by the governor OF Pennsylvania
he said that the question was
not discussed In Congress before adj
Journmcnt, as TO the probability OF
seating appointeeH 81 governors from
states In which the legislature should
fail TO elect.
The general feeling In Washington
was that had the verdict OF acquittal
been rendered In Quay's case while the
legislature was In session, senator Quay
would have been eleetcc by the lcgiala-
tufc.
Congressman Fletcher looks upon the
governors appointment OF Senator
Quay an simply carrying Into effect tho
viii OF the people OF that state. lie
says that John Wanamaker nnd his
follow rs have been wnRing war
against Senator Quay for eight or ten
years, and II IN they who have insti-
gated the present Tight A. the result
OF Quny'A appointment, MIR. Fletcher
remarked that on two or three different
occasions and notably In the Montana
cases four years ago, the Senate took
the ground that In the event OF the
legislatures falling to elect. the Sem
ate would not seat a candidate APP
pointed by the governor
Mr.. Fletcher was FIRST elected TO the
House seven years ago and IN now
serving his fourth term. lie In n Re-
publican In politics.
''rhe Philippines are an Inheritance
that came TO US through unforeseen
events, as result OF the Spanish war
II IN new question that IL now being
investigated na 10 what IN tho best
thing to do. The Republican party
has MS yet no wcli-deiined Jlloy on the
subject. The policy OF expansion. as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
rmE STOCK EXCHANGES.
Weeks business showed Pair Volume os
Trading.

on the exchange this week the sales
amounted to i03,095 shares, for the sum
~ ti06.a60.0a. While business was not
booming. there was n fair volume Of
trading each day, with values we'll
maintained. Stocks OF u higher order
are In good demand, while low-grade
securities are fast finding their level. rs
reference 10 tho figures posted WIN
readily show.
Todny'S business was n little better
than that OF the day before. the sales
reaching a. 200 shares for sl3,b76,0s. on
the old exchange the record was no 400
shares with "a value OF $40
b9s.si. while the new board
made transfers aggreguting
%. 500 shares FOR the sum OF ss,sTs.i5.
The market closed In fair condition.
The Utah Exchange has had the
names OF stocks nicely painted on its
blackboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
BOUND FOR EUROPE.
James l.. McMnrrin Leaves 10 Fulfil
the Post Of Counselor.

Elder James l.. McMurrln. counselor
TO President Plat d. Lyman Of the Eu-
ropean mission. leaves Salt Lake city
for Liverpool, England, tonight at $50.
over tho Oregon Short Line ana Union
Pacific, lie win be accompanied by
seven Elders for the same misslon. Elder
McMurrln was called a few months ago
10 succeed his brother, Joseph w. Nc
Murrln, but owing 10 tho fact that he
had been elected to the state Senate In
Idaho. he was released by the church
authorities until he should have served
his State In that capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
U';z;;;:1::::i;H;'.4I:;s,
- MONEY! &ck-ISnolisT

bottom. Fireman Mci.aren was Killed..
Engineer VIM. Garfield was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured and Brake.
man Mcdonald badly hurt
Col. Lewis NJ. Clark Of Louisville. thu
well known racing Judge. committed
suicide at Memphis. Tenn. today In his
room at the Gnston Hotel.
a Washington dispatch says that up-
on the highest authority II can be stat
ed there Is no truth In the report that
Vice President Hobart has decided not
TO be n candidate for Vice President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
How are the mighty faIIsnl

a king Of Assyria. a king %
Egypt and a Babyionian queen
were sold In bulk IN London /,
short time ago FOR the small
sum OF s37s.
This shows that II is not safe IN
make a mummy OF yourself for
coming generations 70 profit
In your ability TO keep.
One thing encouraging Il that
these royal people wore no
shoes.
We therefore have hopes Of sup
plying their needs. and also
yours. with our new creations
In spring and summer footwear
for mems or women's wear.
All at any price. coin OF the
realm.
our spring catalogue now ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
zela,. Move. iissdaa.r,sr..

Mamagua, Nicaragua, Via Galveston.
April 22.-Presldent Zelaya ard his cab.
met have temporarily moved the goy-
ernment offices 10 LINOTYPE In the noun
tnins southeast Of MamaTun. United
Minister WIN. l.. Merry has arrived al
Grcytown on his way TO nluenelda In
good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Tho case Of Zion'a Savings Bank ana
Trust company w T.. W. MadHen was
dismissed by Judge Hlier today, on
motion of the attorneys for plaintiff.
The defendant was given leave 10 with.
draw his cross.complaint Action was
brought To recover $4,000 and interest
on "a prOmiHHory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Buffalo. n, y, April es.--Thc labor.
err employed In the Union car works M
Depew struck today, The have been re-
ceiVlng u'25 day and want 81 10
ABOUT 500 men are Idle In consequence
oi w. s'rlke, which has caused a COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL ec, 1899.

The best Ii at the last. The most
tempting bill OF fare will seem ineon.
pletc without desert. and should Una,
desert prove failure the impression
left n n disagrceable one ~
you have material on which you may
depend you arc sure OF enjoying w.
meal throughout for YOU are azure Of
that very article on the menu VIII DC
attractive because Il Ia made from re-
liable stun. There IL no doubt OF the
excellence OF your menu where ", =.
baking powder II used. It's an article
worth using and the saving through
using II IA worth making.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Reno, New. April "a deal has been
made for the group OF Pyramid Lake
mining property by San Francisco
mining engineer TO an eastern syndi-
cate Tor $4,000, The purchasers are
expected here next week. The experts
Who Investigated the mines reported ia
yorably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

ar rs we have gene. In cuba. Hawaii
and Porto Rico. meets the approval Of
large majority OF the American peo-
As TO the Philippines. that is nm
other question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
LATE MINING NEWS.
ON Tns NEW poARD.


Saturday on the Utah Exchange re-
suited In sales OF q. 500 shares for w.
VIII. In stocks Of higher order the
heaviest seller was Northern l.iEht
which subscribed 1900 shares between
- and 7sit Antier. the old standby
was touched FOR 1900 shares around ~.
while Daisy sold at =. Dexter NJ Wv,
was taken at itA and u. and oriental
changed hands TO the tune OF s,ov,
shares at 2ih cents. sacramento tool
part In the trading at vs., while there
was demand Tor Twclyc-Thirty at w
10 "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
RLECTRiC FLASHES

While a freight train was paaslny
over the big trestlc at Summit en-,
farry Sound, ont, the structure enve
way, the engine ana train going To The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
SALT PALACE IN
LIBERTY PARK.
Citizens Express Their Opinions as
to the Franchise Asked For.
THE VIEWS ARE VARIOUS.
MANY think Ten YEAR, is Too Long
Time Tor Oue Grant Other
objections Urged.

Al foreshadowed In the News" the
proposition. 10 locate the Salt Palace
exposition on twenty-five acres OF pub
lie grounds NJ Liberty Park. II varlouAly
Viewed by the citizens hereabouts. The
general sentiment Ii friendly toward
the movement. at the same time nearly
all people are inclined to ponder over
the proposition u giving NO large Sec
ton OF the Park away without careful
consideration and reasonable llmita-
lions. The stand taken by the News"
IL regarded as tho correct one. a num-
bcr OF people were interviewed today.
The synopsis OF the remarks Of most OF
them appears below.
PRESIDENT SHOWS OPINION.
President Lorenzo Snow on being In
tcrrosated replied briefly that h. had
felt In favor Of the project no far a-
the building Of the Halt Palace Il con-
ecrnci. but had not very closely con-
ridcrcd the question OF Its location.
lie. however. heartily endorsed the re-
marks OF the Ds~crct News on Thurs
day evening by way of suggestion TO
tho City Council and thought the mat
ter should be carefully considered. with
due regard for the rights OF the people
Of this city.
cHAs. q. BURTON.
A. q citizen I would not object TO the
locating Of the sait Palace exhibition
in Liberty Park, provided that " does
not interfere with tho FREQ use OF the
park by the people.
GEO NJ. CANNON.
with proper restrictions. I think the
Use Of tho park for this purpose would
be proper.
"what restrictions do you have In
mind7' asked the reporter.
why. on certain days all residents
q the city should be admitted free 10
the grounds. but some OF the buildings
need not be thrown open. Some re-
rtrictions. too. should be made as TO the
character 81 the Of the restraining
walls. Thcsc should either be painted
or hidden with vines and Hhrubbery.
y. a. SMITH.
Il In all right. but arm opposed TO a
grant OF ten years Mt "a stretch. The
In, .he,,lJ no, ~ hai, ,,,',a..,,.
lease IN tho.c Grounds N.i,hcr .hn,,id
they ot,~trurt The main dr,vs ia ~.
park.
-. b..
EN-COuNTf COMMISSIONER
HOWE.
Half IN. time ,ecm. IN mn. oulte long
enough for the grant TO ~ made. l
exhibition.
G. II. SAVAGE.
u 10 10 be permanent thing, u
should be located IN a public place. ana
isipcrty park would De good place Tor
y. " thcy build u there the city should
nnnly own ". but I'm AFRAID that IN
ten years time. u VIII be sorry look
ing palace and not worth much TO the
city.
III. y. CUTLER.
I ,bink an. ns.oo,e ouvh, IN re, moa,
atm. h.,.a, II ~. ,.i.c. IL iara,.L M,
public ground. The park II a good
'"'' ''' w. ~ JAc,s
Tho exposition square In the Tenth
ware II u much better place for H., The
blooming Held OF the park VIII be
turned INTO "a dcrolate waste by ten
years exhibiting upon II.
AZ Nr,ope,cts
We ~ " ''"NN'
.... =. a...A.s..t ..........tta...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
WANTED.

PAIR oP MARES MUST NE YOUNG
sound, well broke gentle and weigh Owe,
got OF harness. calf at ai South state ~
between 10 and ~ u. m. after Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

To CuRE a coin IN ONE nay.
Take Laxative nromo Qulnlnc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II u
falls to cure. 25c. Tho genuine has l..
II, q. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
VARIOUS VIEWS.

Among those interviewed We're two
OF the salt Palace incorporatora. one
OF them was emphatic In his opposition
20 the Liberty Park site. "rhe park -
said he. lis the poor peoples resort I"
They 10 there all through the summer.
10 take n days rest and Ia eat lunch
under the shade NJ the trees. This
iuea OF Fencing them out of a part OF
II In n bad one. The soil OF liberty
Park ought not To be poisoned by sew
nge denominations, an II win be II the
Palace In pat there, for the city sewer
nge. docs not extend TO the park. The
park Il now one OF the cleanest, unrest
pieces OF land about this city and Il
ought not to be spollt. TO locate the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
ATLANTIC CITY GARD.

Tho Local Board of Improvement of
Atlantic City Ward held it's April ses-
sion last night. Prescnt-Afr. w. T..
Goodwin, chairman, and Messrs. Ander-
son, Hitchlngs. Williams and DR.. New
bill.
In the matter of furnishing tho poor
OF the Ward with medicine DIR. Ncwbill
reported that the ward could be SIN.
piled with medicine on the same terms
that 1t is furnished Brambleton
Mr.. Johnston stated that he had CON
ierred with the Water Commissioners
in the matter of water tans and had
been informed by them that they were
paying more for them than they We're
getting and they must have Il uniform
price.
a communication was received from
MI Stecd, clerk of the Finance Com
mittce Of the Councils. asking that tho
BOARD advise them promptly as to the
amount the ward Will pay towards the
repairs of the Client bridge. the esti-
mate cost of which is S6I50; and that the
board also send Il representative to tho
next meeting on April 10Th for confer
ence in the matter of appropriations
Already made and to be made for cx-
penscS incurred by smallpox Messrs.
johnston, Tomlin and Anderson were
dcsignated as the committee.
The board decided TO pay onc-th.rd
OF The expenses OF repairs TO the Ghcnt
bridge.
y communication from Mr.. George 7.
Arps, asking that the board provide for
a system OF sweeping the paved streets;
IN Ghent was referred 10 Mr. Johnston
and DIR. Newbiu.
The secretary was instructed to look
into the matter Of the erection of the
bridge across Smiths Creek, AT the foot
OF Yarmouth street.
The secretary was instructed TO con
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25

fer with the City Attorney and see if
Atlantic city Ward cannot be included
Ill the ordinance requiring permits OF
parties 10 build houses in the ward.
y communication from General Gro
her. Offering tn allow the opening Of
RIVER avenue and Spring street through
ms property 10 Avenue Il. for Sl.25O.
WAS received.
The question OF opening Hamilton
avenue 20 Duke street was left With the
COMMITTEES 20 see Mrs. Lcwellyn and
report ut called meeting. The same
committee was authorized to confer
WIN General Groncr i'll reference to his
proposition with power to act.
~ petition for Il light 10 be placed in
front of l.ekies Memorial NJ. l.. Church
was filed for future action.
About 800 people Witnessed the ordi-
nance of baptism administered 10 five
candidates BY Rev. T. L. Dudley at
the Merritt Wrecising Companys Wharf
Sunday afternoon.
The Nortolil Juvenile Minstrels an
reared before Il good sized audience
last ni"ht ut odd Fellows Hall. Camp
avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
TO ERADICATE SMALLPOX.
)R. wERTENBAKER DETAILED TO
ASSIST VIRGINIA AUTHORITIES

Governor Tyler has been informed by
Surgeon General Walter Wyman, OF
the Marine Hospital Service. that Pass
ed Assistant Surgeon C. p. Werten-
baker has been detailed TO report to
the Governor of Virginia for duty in
quarantining smallpox in this State and
in the adoption of methods for it's Grad
ication.
The Surgeon General also informed
the Governor that it was probabi that
he requcs, of the latter for Craney
Island. across the Roads. as the site OF
Il smallpox hospital. would he granted.
Correspondence looking TO this end is
nov in progress. The government
building on the island will be used as
Il hospital If the request of the Gov
ernor is complied with.
Surgeon Wertenbaker is now station
ed at Wilmington. y. c. He will act
III conjunction With the State and mu-
nioipal Boards of Health. An effor, is
10 be made 10 completely eradicate
smallpox this summer. so that there
may be no recurrence OF the epidemic
next winter. The disease is rapidly on
the wanc everywhere and il is expected
that with the aid of DIR. Werteubaker
It's recurrence next year Will have been
rendered practically impossible.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25

CURES WsrnoUr PAIN.
One or tho Rest Fcnturcs or the New
piic Care.

Tho Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms
OF pies without one particle of r,l:n This
desirable point is not obtained by tho use
OF ;njur'cus op:atcS which SIMPLY Ocaden
ana p1ralyze the nerves of the parts and
make matters worse in the long run I,ut
IT Is done solely by its remarkable heal
ms and soothing effects.
And while 1t thus gives Immediate re-
Fer! nj the same time the disease is not
mercy checked. but Il radical cure is, ac-
omrished. " "
Anal the point we want to make clear
Is mat this Is done without Il particle of
Jain. VI
lh'.; fact IS ono great reason for the
popularity OF the Pyramid Pile Cure and
VciiS' t,iiSs one very Erclt difference be-
tWeen 1t and almost amy other treatment
Tor -,ilos.
Every kind OF surgical operation for
pies Is cNcruciatinSly i,anful besides en-
dRngerng the life of the patient and in
Most nos, cases IS not 10 be compared with the
iErAm.d t-lc Cure. neither in making
chCapnessS and safety.
The Pyramid pNc Cure has been before
me ruhlc 50 long. and its merits rccog-
niZed ~ too many aoo:he to allow II tn
10 Slassod with tho many salvoss. supncsI-
.ories, pils. etc. ana you run no risI, in
irving II. as ii is often the case with I'M
tried preparations
u You arc ever troubled with any form
OF pies or rectal disease DO not forget Tho
PYRAMID Pile Cure. Prepared by the Pyr,i
MI Dr. Co. of Marshall. Mich. and
aua5.27.29 P"e u