davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

In pulmonary trouble. the direct ac-
tinn u BAi.i.ARD'S HoREHOuND
SYRUP upon tho throat, chest aud
lungs Immediately arrest the mnlady,
bN relieving the dlatfcaa. cutting tho
phlcrfh and freeing tho vocal anu
breathing organs. Price 20 md 90 cents.
n q. NJ. l. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Reaident Welshmcn VIII read with
interest the dispatch In todny's News"
regarding the Elstcddfod which Ia being
held at Milwaukee. II will create
special interest In Utah from the fact
that Evan stephens. leader OF the
tabernacle choir. oiflciated ns the nd
judicntor. aud doubtless the awards
mentioned In the telegram were made
by him. MIR. Stephens selection To
award the prizes In an i'lstcddfod u
such prominence II n decided tribute TO
the musical standing Of Salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
BIC lNsURl &c SHOWING.
The Homes Cong y Record for the Year
'ss Fine Ono. ls
81. steady d.rovun since commence.
ment-its to-- Ratio GrssIfyingiy
Light an ~. Premiums Heavy.

The year Ises has been n kind one to
many Utah Institutions, and do none
more than he Home Fire Insurance
Co. the onl tlocai insurance company
now cxistln L. the entire Rocky Noun
tain region. When the Home began OPP
crations In fSC there was something
like thirty ecal insurance companies
operating b. Denver westward. hut
bad manaF fent. unfortunate invest
ments and panic years have cut the
number do 3 to three. the other two
being loca d In California. II. In a
matter In elch everyone interested In
home inst utiona, must feel pride.
that the u Die OF Utah has Just con-
ciudcd the tanner year In all It's his
tory. Al office OF Grant n Co. its
general nr o. II was stated last even
ins that " 10 Utah'H ratio ~ fire losses
70 prcmluS written In 1875 would be
higher tn for years past. owing to
the Park ti ana Mount Plcafant con-
inNationf HE Iiome'H ratio was LIGHT
err than fo tomc years previous. owing
{, the COZ rvative plan OF accepting
risks. FoGthc past twelve months. the
premiums gould amount to nearly $780,
900. Howl tteadiiy the company has
grown IL ~ illustrated By the follow
Inc naufeuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

A pleasant feature Of yesterdays
performances at the Thcater was the
tlive. In the orchestra with Prof.
Weihe. Mr.. Give. who IL one OF our
best known musicinns. has lately re-
turned from fniesion to Colorado. He
was formerly fret violinist at the The
alter under Prof. Careless. lie was en-
gagged specially yesterday by the opera
company. though he IN not regular
member OF the orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
FOR CLOSER RELATIONS.


New York. Jan. a-Thc Times says;
Negotiations have been pending Tor
some time Tor closer relations between
the New York. New Haven a Hartford
and the Boston n Albany railroads AMI
within the past few days these ncRotla-
tons have assumed phase which,
certain railroad men say, may result
In the control Of the Horton a Albany
passing into the hands OF the other New
England corporation. The trains Of the
New Haven a Hartford ail the Bos-
ton a Albany come into New York
over the same tracks, but the frrt
named corporation has a great ndNan-
tnEe over the other lin. IN the muttfr
OF terminal facilities
For III. past two or three years the
New Haven n Hartford management
has been extending ~ property hold
inga north ~ New York city aud Inn
proving it, trnckngo and terminal Ia
riiities. fnf awhile there was cnnHli-
cradle friction IN the matter OF policy
between the New York Central and tho
New Haven 4 Hartford but that II no.
lieved 10 have been removed, and much
morn cordial relations now exist be-
tweon those two important interests
II n now regarded as the fixed policy
OF the New Haven a Hartford man
uWrfurut e. assume control uH fur UH
possible ~ the New England railroad
traffic NJ this point.
Adylcoa from New Haven say that
the directors W the consolidated roa 4
made ovofturea a. the ioston y Al
hnny people rnmo months ago. Sheuli
"a corporate union ~ the two ayatems
be- contemplated. tho Connecticut icif.
irlaturr VII be- prtitlonsd 60 amend the
charter ~ the New Haven 4 Hartford
company. Such an amendment, Il ~
believed. could b. readily secured.
To crnf 'oLD ~ oNL nay,
Take Laxative nromo Quluinc Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money " Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

TAnLEns BucKEYE PINE oINr-
MENT " the only remedy Tor blind.
bleeding or protrL,llng piles. indorHe1
by physicians; cures the most obstinate
eases, Price 20 cents In bottles. Tubes,
Is cents. y. g. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Chimes "A Normandy" c. II. SAVAGE.
rerrerentinq tho Old Folks committee,
went behind the stage and made re.
quest OF the company that II pres.n,
Tue opera some afternoon during tnc
present month for The benefit OF the oiu
iolks, widows and orphans; as hon.
heDer j. Grant had given the free use
OF the Thcater ana the orchestra had
volunteered, ~ IL needless 10 state the
entire opcrn company was found equal
" willing. the vote In favor OF the pro-
Ject being Unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
KIDNEYS.

hchltny hu-
hcyn inter I'M
pufiuer from
the blood anu
Keep " req
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

The returns from the compnny'a In.
veetmcnta have also kert well abreast
of those u the year previous. Invested
na itn nn"tn are In the beat class Of
dividend paying concerns In Salt Lake.
ogden. Provo and Logan. The Home
enjoys n steady income aside ftom It's
premiums, ana II naturally enjoys the
preference NJ the hands of the inauring
public IN those places. having over 100
local nRcttH throughout Utah aud Ida-
no. II APO secures the best class Of
risks In hc rural communities. ana
having reinsurance contracts with the
strongest american companies, II ~ on
nblcd TO take care OF lines any size
needed bt itn patrons
Grant I Co stated last evening that
while thd financial report for the year
wa not 1T made up. u could be stated
that aftef paying the regular dividends.
a substantial amount would be carried
to undivided profits and that during the
ycni the company has strengthened its
assets ~ acquiring an Interest In our
two HucrsHful sugar factories.
The o1ccfH ana directors OF the Homo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
pLENTYS PIE

Sing song ~ ages
pray what have We here -.
4 mcuy crF nom plenty PIC
To START thc rind new year
Add ,,,,wcura ths New Year correctly
f,v usinr II. y ulking Powder, Tot every
can h perfect and guaranteed cqual t9
tha very host brands on the market anu
sells Tor half The price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

New Years dly hhu NlkhN N'i' ~"
mistnkably that nn amusement loving
nomination II clustered within the con-
fines II Salt Lake city. The Theater
and Grand were filled, the Y. NJ. G. n.
was crowded TO oycrflowing and chris
ton-cns hail was damned almost TO a
standstli point while numerous private
receptions aud gatherings were given
all over the city.
Al the Grand Mr. Mulycy's face
benmed with satisfaction rs the
thrUnga poured Into his house ~ the
two presentations of ION the Suwnnoc
River" not less aha he beam as the
crowds poured out again and rendered
a unanimous verdict u enjoyment over
the bill OF fare presented. The matinee
house was thrce.fourths filled and NJ
night the standing room sign was
hung on the outer wall nt an early
hour. The play Il one that will illl the
house again tonight and tomorrow
night. when the engagement ends. II
n q story ~ Southern life In which the
pastoral aud the ra-sensational ate
iutcfiuinglcd. while coon songs. darkry
qunftrtte singing and speciality work
int,rlnrds the whole galore. Polly Stock
we'll. who II well remembered In Salt
Lake. was received with decided favor.
Will, stella Mayhem quite captured
the audience The singing also brought
down the house and called for many
cncctcs,
The twelfth and thirteenth. and-ns
far ~ Salt Lake II concerned. the last
rendition OF THE Chimes Of
Normandy" were given at
ihr Theaier yesterday after
noon and evening. The matinee
was crowded up to the second gallery
and the night attendance completely
filled the lower part OF the house and
the first circle. The work has been
done 20 many times here that IL needs
no review at present and no special
mention except the fact that Miss
Levy. who succeeded Miss Fisher In
the role ~ Gcrmnine. made most cN-
Ccllcnt impression. her PRINCIPAL song
holng oncnrcd az both pcrfurinnncen
The other members of the cast acted
fully mp o. the old standard and the
chorus ana admirable work: Indeed
there IL very little or an umnteur sng.
yettlon remaining, about either chorus
or principals, excepting In Isolated
places. The next performance Of the
chimes viii be IN l.ehl, tomorrow oven.
INK, whore the sugar company om-
pluycs have entirely bought out tho
house IN advance, no reats being sold
60 the general public Tho farewell
presentation VIII be- In the now PAX
city Opera house on the iith. and The
RIO Orandc win run a special out dur.
INK the afternoon, returning after the
opera.
During last ulghta rendltlon OF "The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Lyman Carter. respondent Va Utah
Consolidated Mining Company, appel
liant. VIM Gurland. plaintiff and res
pendent. w The Bear Lake and River
Water Works and Irrigation Company
a ni defendants and appellants; ~.
bort Ellingor. doing business name or
4. Ellinrur a Comp vs Henry
ElFomnn q Company Of al. defendants
aud appellants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

HgIEN J. UllANT. Prrai.,
GEORGE ROMNEY. Vice prcnt,,
li.p. WHITNEY. Secretly,
l.. 4. HILLS. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN II. BARNES,
ELIAS a. SMITH.
HENRY DINwOODEY.
JOSEPH y. SMITH.
JOHN e. CUTLER,
JOHN HENRY SMITH,
Tios. q. Mn&BEu,
DAVID EccMs.
=. T. fAItNSwoRTu.
FRANCIS N. LYMAN.
Hebcf J. Grant a Co. being the Gem
cral agnta. and Victor l.. Wells spec
iai trusclInT agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
TUESDAY. JANuARY 10.

state Of Utah. respondent. W Edward
~ webb. state Of Utah. respondent.
" Irving Colict. appellant. state OF
Utah, appellant. Va chns. IL. Rock de-
IYuNuNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

The Supreme Court docket Tor the
January term wac made out b. 'lcrk
Palmer today. There are sixty four
cases set Tor hearing. The torn be.
gins Monday January .. and closes
Monday. February 9. Following are the
cases set Tor hearing.
State Of Utah Va hoken Olsen. appel
liant. state OF Utah W. James +. Monk,
appellant. State OF Utah vs. James II.
Monk, appellant
TUESDAY. JANUARY TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
WnpNEsDAY. JANUARY ".

Eliza Warren ct ni. plaintiffs and np-
pellnntH. w Theodore Robson ct al. de-
PENDANTS ana rcHpondertsi Maggie
iioarlnnd. plaintiff and appellant. "
Frank IlonEiand defendant and res
pondcut. The Herman Irrlgauon
company. appellant. Va Geo. W. Keel
ct al respondents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS.

Woman goes right along "emancipat-
ing herself whether man likes it or not
She has entered most of the professions
chitecture and the like-during recent
years She had taken a place in literature
and art before essaying any of the sterner
vocations. Now we find her in stores.
banks, offices, school rooms, factores-in
fact. almost everywhere, competing with
believe could be performed by none other
than the male sex. and in many instances
getting the better OF the competition. One
of the great financiers of New York Is
woman. One of the leading politicians
of Kansas is a woman. A state senator
in Utah is a woman. The captain of one
of the great Mississippi river steamboats,
running to New Orleans is woman. In
Chicago there is a woman who is the pur-
chasing agent for a great railroad which
is at present in course of construction.
1t is of this railroad woman that we
designed to speak especially in this arti-
Gle. She buys half a dozen engines with
as much self-confdence as If they were
half a dozen spools of thread. She buys
a hundred box cars or twenty passenger
coaches in as few words as If they were
so many blocks of ribbon. Steel bridges.
and water tanks. and tons of steel rail.
and barrels OF lubricating OIL go down
into her memorandum book on the shop
ping list precisely as If they were pins.
and needles, and buttons, and hooks and
eyes. Indeed the railroad woman saws
the purchasing for a great railroad Is
much easier than filling an out-of-town
dry goods order for house wife. She saws
there is less fuss and feathers about Sc
lecting a satisfactory locomotive than
there is about selecting an Easter hat;
and there is no doubt that she is both
literally and fguratively correct The
styles in locomotives change very slowly.
A good locomotive is staple article for
quite a while on the other hand, the
Easter hat changes every year, with .he
| changes Of other seasons also to be fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
THE HAUPT CASE.

Judge Falligant is to be commended for
disregarding the recommendation of the
jury in the case of the state against
George w. Haupt, namely, that the de-
PENDANT be punished as If he had commit.
ted only misdemeanor instead of the Sc.
rious offense of which he was convicted
and we are sure that he has the hearty
approval of the community. The crimes
with which the defendant was charged
were forgery, embezzlement and larceny
after trust. Many such crimes have been
committed in this city in recent years,
and Haupt is the first one of the offenders.
with one or two exceptions, we
now recall, who has been pros
ecuted TO the full extent of the law.
1t is doubtless, owing to the willingness
of the injured parties to condone such
crimes, that there have been so many
of this kind. Had 1t been the practice TO
vigorously prosecute offenders of this
class there would have been fewer en-
bezzlements, forgeries and breaches of
trust, and even Haupt, warned by
healthier public sentiment, might have
avoided crooked ways and escaped the
unhappy position in which he finds him
self.
While it is true that he has only him
self to blame for his downfall, neverthe-
less the community is not wholly free
from responsibility for it. If there had
not been reason for thinking that such
crimes could be committed withAa fair
chance of escaping punishment. because
of the disposition to condone them, fear
of the consequences might have kept him
in the path of honesty.
The courts are not to blame always when
criminals are not punished. All that can
be asked of them is that they do their
duty. The people have duty to perform
as well as the coTrts. They can defeat
the ends of justice by Withholding Ahe in
formation necessary for the prosecution
having the evidence tosprosecute criminals
vigorously, they fail to do so.
In the Haupt case the evidence was fur
nished, and the prosecution was vigorous.
The result reached cannot but have "a
healthy effect on the community. Those
occupying positions of trust, who are
tempted from any cause to appropriate to
their own use money which does not be-
mercy will be shown them by those they
rob or by the courts if they yield to temp
tation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
Hicks, Pointed Story.

1t was in 1S47 that Hicks, the Cornish
wit, first made county name as a witty
raconteur In that year Sir Samuel Spry,
who had been member for Bodmin since
the great reform bill, lost his seat, and in
a petulant mood took legal proceedings
against Hicks on the ground that he had
abused his official position to influence
voters at the polls says the Cornhill. In
the course of the trial Hicks was called
upon to state what he had to say in his
defense. In the course of his statement he
asked leave of the court to illustrate his
position by a story. His request being as
scented TO, he related how few days pre-
viously he had been TO see a lad whom he
knew WELL who was laid up from a fall
from a vicious donkey, which had kicked
out all his front teeth.
The lad, said Hicks. had taken the mat
ter in the most kindly way and had said
to him: "Tisn't the fall, Mr. Hicks, and
'tisn't the vally of the teeth what annoys
me; but tbs the nashty, gashly wishous
disposition of the jackass"
Sir Samuel Spry sprang up in the well
of the court in fury, and exclaimed: HE
has called me jackass"' The court was
convulsed with laughter, and Hicks was
promptly and fully acquitted of the trump
cry charge brought against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

thoughts which fill them when they find
themselves hedged in behind high hats.
A daring preacher, the Rev. Mr.. Odell,
of the Cavalry Methodist church, New
York has undertaken to be the Moses Of
a movement having for it's object the lead
ing of the worshipping children of the
Lord out Of the wilderness of high hats.
Sometime ago he induced his official board
to put up at the door Of the church the
following notice:
IAN persons worshipping In this church
are invited to remove their head cover
ings."
As all Christians of the male sex uncov-
er their heads in the house of the Lord,
the notice was really directed to the wom-
en-. But the women paid very little atten-
ton to it. Out of an attendance of 1000
women on Sunday before last just ten of
them removed their hats. Nine hundred
and ninety-nine female worshippers out
OF 1000 didn't care a rap. apparently. for
the polite request of the minister, through
the governing board, or that they were in
conveniencing those who sat behind their
hats. Possibly il the fashion-makers of
Paris, Vienna and London could be induc-
ed TO set the example of attending relig-
ious services bareheaded. the custom
would extend to this country. II seems
that the American woman lacks power of
initiative in the matter of fashion" She
follows Europe and she would rather be
''out Of the world than out of the fashion"
1t might not be a bad idea for some of
the reform club ladies', who are expending
their energies in collecting and making
red flannel shirts for the poor naked saw
ages of Central Africa, to give some
thought to the end of conserving and in
creasing the religion of the male portion
of the Christian population by rescuing
man from the high hat in church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Large 3-Story Brick
Building for Sale, p. d. Daf1n & Son;
The improvement in Columbia Wheels,
IT. A. Bryson, Columbia Agent; The We'd
ding Season, Desbouillons. the Jeweler;
Paper Hanging Solicited, VIM. Taylor; AT
Mark Apples Repository; For Sale, W. c.
Fripp & Co; Unprecedented Sales of
Wolff American and Sterling Bicycles, R.
d. & VIM baltimore; Go to Baker for
Best Beef; Desirable Residence for Sale,
Walthour & Rivers; Fine Residence for
Sale. Walthour & Rivers; Land Titles,
]. Beckett; At Joyce's Tomorrow; Big Joe
Restaurant; Just Received at Ladeveze's;
Tribune Bicycles. r. V. Connerat Card,
Louis S. Hartford; DR.. V. H. Taliaferro.
They Are as Good and Must Be Cheaper
-Falk Clothing Company.
Exceptional Easter Expose-Leopold Ad-
Ter.
Handsome Skirt Holders. Etc.-Gard-
ner's Bazaar.
Whisky-Roderlck Dhu Is in Town.
See Ny Window Display-Leopold Ad-
Ter.
Spring Housefurnishing sale-Leopold
Adler.
Suits and Hats for EASTERN. S. Brown.
A Column of Facts-Dr. Hathaway &
Co.
Extract of Beef-Liebig's.
spring Goods-At Nichols
Easter Gifts in Sterling silver-Thomas
West & Co
Z O. ~
Prepare For Easter. Savannah Steam
Laundry
Amusements-The Little Minister, at
Theater March 26 The Arnold-Welles
Players, Tuesday night and Balance of
Week.
Acknowledged Leaders of Their Special
ties in the United States-Dr Hathaway
e Co.
Pickles Give Test to the Repast-C. A.
Munster.
Auction Sales-A Valuable Corner Lot.
by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer; Furniture
Counter, Mule, Etc, By c. H. Dorsett,
Auctioneer; Fine Furniture. Carpets, Etc.
by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
Garden Tne-Edward Lovels Sons.
A Swell Rig-H. H. Cohen & Co.
Garden, Steam and Water Hose-Leo
Frank.
The Week Before Easter-Daniel Hogan.
Great Sale for Easter-At Ecksteins.
Fine Dress Goods-At Gutmans.
Easter Lilies-B H. Levy & Bro.
Display of Easter Oferings-Walsh &
Meyer.
Easter Millinery, Etc.-Jackson, Metz-
ger & Co.
Railroad Schedule-Central of Georgia
Railway.
We Must Make Room-W. E. Wimpy.
Easter Goods-At the Metropolitan
Postum Coffee-Postum Cereal Company.
Medcal-Munyons Inhaler; Worlds Dis
pensary Preparations; Cuticura Remedies
Hoods sarsaparilla; Bradfeld's Female
Regulator; Alligator Liniment; B. b. B.;
Sulphume; Galena Medical Institute.
Cheap Column Advertisements Helm
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
THE BIG Hat IN CHURCH.

Easter is almost here, hence this may
not be the best time 10 make dIsparaging
remarks about big hats. The hats of the
current season are, so it is said, perfect
Dreams" and 'lovelier than ever" This
probably means that they have more
feathers and flowers and other fixings up
on them Nevertheless, the big hat ques-
ton. like the hat itself, is coming to the
front and forcing itself into notice. Real
~, 1t seems that the time Is not far dis
tant when congregations will have to
choose between requiring the ladies to re-
move their hats or putting the preacher
in much taller pulpit. If the latter
were accepted, 1t might be found
advisable to suspend the pulpit by pulleys
tor could be raised or lowered as the hats
in the pews might require.
High hats have been almost abolished
from places OF amusement. With a little
more patience and intelligent effort, the
big hat in the theater will probably be al
together a thing of the past. There re-
main even now only few hard headed Cor
IS IL Ddld-neadeu!) women VINO persist In
making nuisances of their headgearing
and themselves at the play or the opera.
Public opinion may be expected to reach
them after awhile. either through moral
suason or a police regulation.
But the high hat problem as It relates
to attendance at church is more difficult
of solution. Women say they cannot hold
their hats on their laps In church. as they
do in the theater. In the former they must
stand, kneel or sit, according to the re-
quirements of the service, while in the lat
ter they remain sitting all the while. New
ertheless, If men cannot see the minister
for the high hat barrieade, it is practical
ly impossible to interest them in the ser.
mon, and unless they can be interested
they will not attend church. A very great
proportion OF the number of them have
little religion at best, and what little they
have Is often smothered by the sinful