davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

which viii probably amount 10 Ave
hundred. ~ last year
Candidates Tor graduation who have
been accepted for this year. being the
iirst 20 complete the ak years cour-c.
are II. Leo BIRD, Orcna Jorgcnscn. An
ME PIKE Cora Alexander. Llxzlc NAL
ben. Eugene Berry. Thomas Reese.
Warren Sheppard Mrs. Lillian II.
Cannon. who has recently Joined the
Century class, Will also take a degree.
some excitement was caused by re-.
marx made by Prof Miller. opposing
vaccination. II was Immediately dis.
GUESSED by the physicians OF Provo and
Utah county board Of health. II was
discovered Go be the Instructors per-
Honnl opinion. who regretted that the
brigham Young Academy should be
held responsible for II. More lively dis.
cusslon II expected, az articles are b.
ginning 60 appear In the local papers
on tho question.
Mrs Charlotte Pcrkins Stets0n IL
with Us. Her lectures arc Intensely In
tetcrtlnE and wctc listened TO by a
large, enthusiastic. but critical. audi
"nce Of students and prominent citizens
Of Provo. Her lectures are logical and
her thoughts deep and clear cut. set Ia
the clcan"rt Of dlction. She ia tall
slender aud of very nervous teinpera.
mcni. having dark brown hair and eyes.
expressive features and graceful man
ncrH
LATTER.DAy SAINTS COLLEGE.
The college now has kindergarton
course under direction OF Miss Mcbride.
The clars meets each day In the week.
at the Social Hail from . 10 II o'clock.
The FIRST session OF the general ,hcolo-
~ meeting at o'clock Monday morn
lnss, was held last Monday. and a most
Interesting program was rendered by
representatives from the classes In
Themes and Arguments, Church His
tory Articles ~ Faith and Preparatory
Theology. The students briefly con-
sldcred the work Of their respective
glasses.
The elevator boy nov Nss about all he
can do 10 raise the students every
morning In time for school.
The Book OF Mormon class last Mon.
day evening was well attended. great
many having 90 remain outside.
Next Monday evening a lecture VIII
BE- delivered on "Thc Close Of the Mon
atchy and the Establishment of the Re-
public by the Ncphltes." All ore In
vitcd.
Mr.. ]. u. Fairbanks IL buslly engaged
preparing his pictures for the aTt cx.
hibit,
There IL some talk u having the So.
cial Hall fitted IN 60 serve for future
Hocinls conducted by the College or the
| students
J. X. Durham. one OF our students
| OF last year. visited the college Will,
| on his way to Thatcher. Ariz.. wher,
he goes 20 teach In the business de,
| partm"nt OF the L. u, =. Academy.
or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

fat at present. on this basis one gal
Ion Of the cream testing 10 per cent fat
would be worth 2b.4 cents. one gallon
Of the cream testing ., per cent fat
would he worth 5a.t cents or little
more than twice az much. Three thous-
and pounds OF milk tcsting SIS per cent
fat would make 700 pounds Of. or s2.3
gallons OF II pcr cent cream and 800
pounds or 3s.3 gallons OF % per cent
cream. II the cream was sold on the
butter fat basis and you received two
cents per pound more for u In the
cream than In the milk then the 1906
pounds OF butter fat In 5000 pounds OF
milk would give you $40 per day for
the work Of separating. This s2.iO
should pay the man for running the
separation, Interest on money Invested.
depreciation of the plant and other cx-
pcnscs. You might have In addition
lcssoned cost In hauling the milk and
better akin milk az an advantage did
the s2.i0 pay all other expenses. Per-
hnpH' the $40 would haul your milk to
the factory In your neighbofhood and
bring back the akin milk. then your
advantage would. only be In the bot
ter skim milk YOU might get
dc not know whether I have an
swcred your questions or not. but
have at least endcavored TO give such
facts rs will I trust. enable you to
answer tn, questions for yourself. after
n little invcs tigation. which you. being
on the ground are better able TO make
than I am. II may he that you have
AZ present no market for your milk and
Tint you desire to establish such n
market. Then the advantage Of skim
ming stition to you would be the differ.
vnce between what YOU now receive for
your butter, which represents con-
siderable labor and what the returns
from the cream would be less the cost
n separating n. etc. should you desire
b inquire further command me.
Very truly yours,
y H. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

In sluggish liver. HERDINE, by It's
beneficial action upon the hillary tracts.
renders the bile more fiuid. and brings
tho liver into a sound. healthy condi-
tlon, thereby banishing the sense OF
drowslnees, lcthargy. and the general
feeling OF apathy which arise from dis
orders Of the liver. Price 10 cts. Y. c.
N l. Drug Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

My son has been troubled for years
with chronic dlarfhoea. Some time ago
l persuaded him TO take some OF
Chambcrlnin's Cole. Cholera and
Dinrrhocn Remedy. After using two
bottles of the a5-ccnt size he was
cured. I give this testimonial, hop
Ing some one similarly afflicted may
read Il and be cnciltcd..-ThomaA g.
Bower, Glencoe, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Our orders were all placed with the
manufacturers before the advance OF
raw material. and anticipating an IN
creare In price. we bought enough Tor
the entire season nt old prices BUY
your shoes Of rs. We give you the adj
vantage OF OUT early spot cash buying
We save you the mlddlcman's pront.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

RET
the
|ubtft
Il vi
|titiv
10 h
XIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Innrfunl
FOR UTAH DAlRyMEN.


The News" Is In receipt Of the fol-
lowing suggestions for Utah dairy men.
written by Professor Linncld;
a short time ago received letter.
Of which the following II a copy:
Dear air.--if II " not Imposing too
much upon your time we would be
pleased TO receive little information
along the dairy line. How much crearn
can be produced from one hundred
pounds ~ milk testing IS per cent fat7
There are In our neishborhood about
twenty-five families and we would like
all the Information possible In regard
to putting up ana operating q separator
for three thousand pounds OF milk a
day. We would like your opinion In re-
CARDS to the profits there would be In
an Investment Of this kind. would the
buniness pay W. aud how much. our
object In going Into the buslness Il to
market our cream ana save The skim
milk. We would also like TO know the
cost ~ the plant with water power.
Respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

l)ul)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
GREAT shoE VALUES.

Shoes are higher. The price Of upper
leather. sole leather. In fact. every
thing that goes into a shoe Is costing
considerably more than n few months
ago, causing n sharp advance 10 the
price Of shoes We are still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

thought perhaps the Information
contained In my answer might be useful
to others and 30 struck on several cop
les, one Of which enclose.
Very truly.
D. 49, II<FIEI.D,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

REP
a. M
I1ko
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge White viii stand No Non
sense-Dr. Jacger's Sentence.

LYNCHBURG. VA, March A.-sipe5-,
cial.--in the Circuit Court OF am RDg'I
county TO-DAY Judge stafford q. Whit
tie sentenced Arthur y. Dess 10 a me OF
twenty-five dollars and imprisonment IoI
TWO days for contempt or court IN VIZ
ing 10 the commissioner ana the pdIlta
10 a suit in which Dess is the defendant
threatening persoual violence if any at
tempt was made tO sell the property IN
VOWED. IL was Judge White decision
that the Court of Appeals sustained
few days ago IN pTon0uncing unconsu-
tutional the act Of the Legislature giving
the party in "a contempt case the right
of trial by jury.
Bishop A. VI. Randolph. Of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia. while bon Norlolk
on March 18th delivered an opinion sus-
tanning the decision OF the ecclesiastical
court In the case of Rev. a. Jaeger. VINO
WAS found guilty Of immoral ana unDc-
coming conduct and deposed from the
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Dr. Jaeger is the superintendent
of the Lynchburg ColOred Orphan Asy-
lum. an institution established and sue
cessfully conducted by him.
Rev DR.. =. g. Mcconnell. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. has received
a call to the leading Baptist church in
Waco. Texas and some of the leading
members Of his church here express the
opinion that he will accept. Mr.. McCon-
nell is now I'm Eastern Tennessee, bur
will visit Waco before his return.
Professor Charles W. Landon has re-
signed the position Of director OF music
lege. and the resignation has been ac-
cepted lie has been connected with Tho
institution since the second year Of IFS
orfa blighrnont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
TRIED FOR ABDUCTION.
The Case Against j. I. Todd i'm Staun-
ton Begun-FOund Dead n Bed.

STAUNTON. VA. March 2i.-Special.-
The case of the Commonwealth vs.. J. T.
Todd for abduction OF Miss Jessie b.
Rodgers. Of Highland county. was called
i'm the Hastings Court this morning The
Commonwealth was represented by Car
ter Braxton. assisted 10y n II. Wayt
and Charles Curry. r.. y. Timberlake.
Jr. Captain James Bumgardner j. H.
Crosier and G. W. Barnes represented
the defence. The morning was occupied
i'm empannelling n jury. and most Of the
afternoon was occupied by the first wit
ness. Miss Jessie b. Rodgers. who gave
a clear and concise account Of the even
ing Of January 30th when the crime is
said to have been committed.
Henry r. Matthews. aged about seveny-
five years. was found dead tonight about
s o'clock in his room by n member Of
the family lie was I'm his usual health
and ate supper with his family. He had
a stroke Of paralysis several years ago.
and it IS supposed he had another which
caused his death.
He is survived by four chldren-twO
sons. W. A. and J. H., and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs George Earman and Mrs. c.
c. Henderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
HEAVY SHIPMENTS.
The Steamer Sylvania Has the Record
for Flour from American Ports

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March d
Special.-Final arrangements for locating
the abattOir here have been made. The
company will surrender the twenty-five
acres given it by TIE Chesapeake and
Ohio and take instead fifty rendered by
the Old Dominion Land Company down
on the water front near the elvatOr. The
reason for this change of base was given
some time ago. The Old Dominion Land
Company would have been seriously dam
aged by the location Of the abattoir
where it was first proposed to put il. and
consequently offered the new site in or
der 10 get the Strengthening establishment
further away from its valuable residence
property.
Miss Celia Banks and Mr. Max Livinson
were married at o'clock this evening
by Rabbi Schwartz. the ceremony occur
ring at the residence Of the brides par
ents. 4 reception was held after the
ceremony. and in the morning the couple
will 20 North on their bridal tour.
The Republicans have officially an
nounced their intention Of putting a
ticket into the field for the Council. The
Warwick county Democrats will hold a
rnass-meeting at Denbigh Monday for
the purpose of nominating county
ticket
The British Steamer Sylviana. Captain
War;. which sailed from this port last
Friday for London, carried the largest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
THE KILLING OF PEARS.
The Pittsburg Mans Relatives VIII
Likely Demand Indemnity.


WASHINGTON. March 2o--Dr W.
Godfrey Hunter. United States Minister
10 Guatamala and Honduras, was at the
State Department to-day making a fare
well call before leaving for his post of
duty lie had a consultation with AS
sistant Secretaries Hill and Cridler rela-
tive TO the case OF Frank Pears, late of
Pittsburg. Pa. and It Is likely that he
will receive instructions TO make de-
mand for indemnity for the killing Of the
young man shortly after he reaches Hon
duras.
Nothing has yet been received excepting
Commander Logan's report Of the killing
OF Mr. Pears az Santiago The United
States Consul Allison. who was also di-
rected 10 make an investigation. has not
sent i'm his report. The State Department
officials are becoming impatient and viii
wait but a few days longer before they
formulate a demand for indemnity. which
viii be made on the government of Hon
duras through Minister Hunter
Commander Logan. Of the Machias. IN
his report finds that the killing was IN
justinable and that the statements Of the
Honduras army officers were not borne
out by reputable witnesses. The rela-
tives OF Mr. Pears demand 100000 in
dernitv. but It is now considered doubt
ful whether that amount will be asked
by this government
At the state Department to-day 1t was
suggested that this government never
paid any such sum for the life Of any
foreigner taken within our borders for
which we We're responsible. The depart
ment officials will decide within the next
day or two as 10 the amount Of indem-
nifty they will ask-Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
MORAVIANS TO
Go TO GERMANY
Many from Winston VIII Attend the
General Synod at Herrnhut'
pOsTOffCES ARE CONSOLIDATED
,v,,s,o,- salem VIII be the Only First
Glass Onicc in North Caroiina-Io-
bacco Trust Rumors Rife A
handsome New Church.

WINSTON, y. C., March l-Speciai.-
outte 4 party OF MOrdvians VIII leave
here the nrst OF next month for Herrn-
hut. Germany. 10 attend the General
Aloravian synod, which opens there In
MAY. In the party will be Rev. and Mrs.
j. II. Clewell, Bishop and Mrs. Edward
Rondthaler and daughter Miss Alice.
They will be joined later by Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. Fries and daughter. Miss Ade-
laide Rev. Edward 5. Crosland, Of Be
thanla: Miss Agnes Siewers, OF Salem,
and perhaps others prominently connect
ed with the MOravian church OF the
Southern province.
The trustees OF Salem Female Academy
have granted Mr.. Clewell. the principal,
a four months vacation for the two-foid
purpose of taking much needed rest
and 10 gather some information, when
will be of much value 10 this well known
institution of learning. During his alb
sence Mr.. c. y. Pfohl viii be acting prin-
cipal
OFFICES TO CONSOLIDATE.
The consolidation OF the Winston
Salem postonices means the largest and
only frst-class Office I'm the State. The
consolidation is TO take effect July LIST.
This will give the main office nine letter
carriers and seven clerks Three OF the
carriers will deliver mail in Salem and
one will be mounted 10 take up and de-
liver mail in Centerville and Waughtown.
The clerks In the Salem office will be
transferred to that OF the main office. Mr..
Ormsby. salems present postmaster, VIII
have charge Of the postal station 10 be
established IN Salem after the consolida-
tian.
Rumors are still current in regard 10 the
tobacco trust buying several of VIM
ston's manufacturing plants. but II IS not
believed that any deals have been closed
as vet. though 10 comes from good author-
itv that the trust is willing 20 give the
price asked by one or two OF Winston
largest manufacturing firms
Mr. G.. A. Follin ono Of Winston's lead
ing tobacconists. has been elected presi-
dent OF WinstOn-Salem Chamber OF COM
merce. Colonel G.. T. Webb is the new
secretary and treasurer.
4 NEW CHURCH.
The handsome new Christian church
here has been completed and IS now
ready for dedication. The pastor. Kew.
II q. Bowen. IS arranging an Interesting
programme for the dedicatory services
which will be held sometime next mTlth.
Mr.. +. u. Jones has written Judge stew
ems. stating that he cannot accept the
anpointment as solicitor for the'Criminal
Court Of Forsyth county II IS thought
that either Mr. Frank Baldwin or MT. r..
A. Griffith will be appointed to that
office
William Denny fell through an elevator
hole at the r. J. Reynolds tobacco fac
tory Yesterday and sustained serious IN
iuries. His left leg Is broken ana 1T IS
feared that he Is injured internally He
IS not at the hospital
Mr.. VI McNair. a merchant mere. whose
stock has been I'm the hands or the receiV-
ors for several weeks. has made settle
mont with his creditors and resumed BUS
mess On his OWL name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Treasurer Lewis, Of Brunswick. and
Treasurer Seay. Of Lunenburg. were a.
the Auditors Office yesterday.
W. II. Beveridge, Jr., qualified IN the
CLERKS office OF the l.. s. District Court
Yesterday as trustee in the matter OF W.
p. Smith. bankrupt.
Mrs. Gurs excursion 20 Washington on
Easter Monday is attracting much atten-
ton. and the prospects are that large
crowd WIN take advantage OF the op-
portunity 20 visit the national capital
Mr.. stephen 3. Hughes. OF tho firm
OF Drewry. Hughes q Company, who
had slight stroke OF apopleNy az his
home No. Hs south Third street sun
day afternoon. was much improved yes
terdaY.
AIr. John r. Livesay. ~ Chestnut HILL.
VINO has been confined % his room for
over a month from dislocated ankle
and broken bone caused by slipping on
the ice during the blizzard IS improving
and expects TO be out I'm few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
NORFOLK HAS A
NEW ENTERPRISE
Three Cargoes Of Mahogany to be
Sawed Into Furniture Material.
ENORMOUSLY VALUABLE WOOD
Even the Sawdust Is Saved and used
10 Smoke Hams With a steamer
To Load with Pocabontas Coal
for Dcwey's Fleet.

NORFOLK. VA. March G.-Speciai.-
Three cargoes Of mahogany logs are IN
this har'bor and will be sawed into lur-
Der by the Tunis Lumber Company al
their mill near Berkeley. The logs came
from New York. whence they were
shipped by water from Mexico. The
furniture manufacturers of Rockford
Ill. Grand Rapids, Michigan, and other
Western points have discovered that me
foreign woods can be imported via Nor
folk more advantageously than through
any other port, and other cargoes OF loSs
will follow those now here The Iunls
mill has special saws adapted Tor TINS
work and is prepared 10 rip up the ma
hogany in a jiffy. The logs are squared
in Mexico and brought TO Norfolk ana
cut here into dimension stun. The seiecl
pieces are cut then for veneers. Ane
furniture manufacturers under this ar
rangement avoid the payment of freight
overland on refuse and effect thereby
a large saving.
SHIPPED BY ERROR.
The mahogany was by an error first
landed at New York. where it was dis
charged and reloaded afterwards on
barges which brought IT to Norfolk. 1t
is enormously valuable and even the saw
dust is saved. This is used In smoking
hams. and mahogany smoked ham IS
considered great delicacy. The logs
brought here viii be dumped in a boom
in the water and afterwards drawn up
under the saws. Band saws do the cut
ting and will be humming in mahogany
in Berkeley about the last OF the present
week.
The Tunis Company have shown great
enterprise in putting in the special ma
chinery required for this work. The logs
are being handled to-day.
COAL FOR DEWEY
The British steamer Langbank. Rout.
arrived here to-day from New York. She
will proceed to load a large cargo OF Po-
cahOntas coal, which she will take to
Manila for the use of Dewey's feet.
Large shipments Of the same character
have preceded this one.
A DAMAGE SUIT
The case Of George McCloud against
Foster Black. owner OF the Chesapeake
Knitting Mills is upon trial at Ports
mouth for the second time.
McCloud. whose son, employed In the
mill. was badly burned by an explosion
Of gasoline asks Si5 600 damages. The
jury on the first trial failed to agree.
The remains Of Miss Lasceles Grandy.
who was burned to death in the Windsor
Hotel fire. reached Norfolk to-day and
were sent to her former home Elizabeth
City, y. c.. for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
NEWSPAPER MEN
OUT FOR BUSINESS
The New Englanders in the Hands Of
RaIeigh's Chamber Of Commerce
TO GREET THE CRUISER RALEIGH
Many North Carolinians TO Go 10 Nor
foIk-Thcy Think She Should be
Received in North Carolina Wa
ters-Ground for Pest House

RALEIGH. n. c.. March a.-Special.-
The New England editors are here, they
came In their private car well advertised.
They announced they were out for busi-
ness and did not ask for formal entertain
msnts. They arc In the HANDS Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and a meagre
number OF the newspaper men here.
whether this committee will take adver-
Using space for Raleigh at one hundred
and some odd dollars per column remains
TO be chronicled.
TO GREET THEIR NAMEsAkE.
Raleigh will SEM quite large deiega-
ton 10 greet the United States Cruiser
Raleigh" when she reaches Norfolk. IL
Is a very pertinent question asked by me
southport STANDARD" why the Raleigh
should not be greeted In North Carohhd
waters IL was said the cruiser coulo
not enter the port at Southport TWO
wears ago. but that was shown TO be
false. for 1t did come in there easily and
received the handsome punch bowl, ana
why not come there 10 receive the greet
ings OF the citizens Of the state and also
the twelve cups TO match the punch oOWl
that are 10 be presented by Mrs. a. w.
Haywood. (nee Miss Hole who christen-
cd the cruiser
FEW CHOSEN.
At the recruiting office here during the
last seven days twenty-foUr negroes have
been enlisted for service In the Philip
pines. and sixty-seven rejected. one OF
the negroes who left here yesterday Tor
Columbus barracks IS a newspaper re-
porter and during his service VIII report
for the Topeka Plain Dealer.
In the contest over the presidency OF
the Atlantic and North Carolina rail-
road. Messrs. ]. c. l.. Harris and McRae
and Day. attorneys for d. ". Patrick,
incumbent of the presidency Of the At
iantic and North Carolina railroad, ana
simmons. Pou and Ward. attorneys FOR
President Elect Bryan, have pracucaly
agreed on the facts IN the case 10 try the
title 10 the Office.
II was expected that the case as agreed
on would be submitted TO Judge Hoke az
chambers within the next two weeks ana
then go at once TO the Supreme Court
IL was found. however. by decision OF
the Supreme Court Isl ~ &. PIP. 2sS, 3o5l
that the title 10 an Office, on a quo war
ranto cannot be tried on an agreed case.
So an adversari will have TO be taken
tho case tried in Superior Court and sent
up regularly.
This will delay the case about three
weeks and II will probably be tried at
Wayne court April 18th.
A CITY PEST HOUSE
The city has leased ground and nuild-
fngs on Il suitable for smallpox hospi-
"a and pest house few miles out or the
city. II Is claimed that there IS no small
rox here now. hut that there have been
nine cases in all. all convalescent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS March 2i-Ninety-
eighth day OF the Crescent city Jockey
clubs winter meeting. Weather fair
track fast. Two favortes won.
First race-one and one sixteenth miles
Jessie 5 O9 10 u first; Prince Heno
&c TO / and . to - second; Rush Fields
q to % third. Time 1850.
Second race-one mile and twenty
vards-Uhlers a to y hrst; Brown Vail
100 toll and 5 to - second; Castine a TO u
third. Time. 1:fj
Third race-handcap. one and one
eighth miles, over four hurdles-Udah
&c 10 u first: Inflammation GO TO and i
to - second. Partner @ to p third. Time
2:O3.
Fourth race-handicap, six and hall
furlongs-Gold Fox 60 TO u first; Merry
Day q TO and to p second; Takanas-
see a TO - third. Time III.
Fifth race-three quarters OF a mile
Meddler g to p FIRST; Bertha Nell Go to
l and 2 20 u second; Sister Alice az TO y
third. Time. ;l6.
Sixth race-three quarters OF mile
Prince Frederick @ 70 u first; CHAT OF
Me O5 20 l and 6 10 y second; Whirman-
line g TO u third. Time, 1:l5 IL.