davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
nnIausw youso corrror. LOGAN

Chapel exercises during the week
werr conducted by Instructor iullcn.
ON Tuesday. AIR. John W. Crawford
gave an Instructive address. An ever
else on the Tower OF London by Mr..
iiuilen on Thursday was highly APP
prcciatcd.
In the debate at the last meeting NJ
the philomaihlc society the question
was decided Ia favor OF happiness. and
IN consequence the students are wear
Ing smiles.
I'renIdent Kerr visited the capital on
Tuesday and "wednesday on business
connected with the college.
President willard Done ~ the Lat
ter-day Saints College has been en-
gagged for next year ~ professor ~
theology In the brigham Young coll
iogc.
trustees W. II. Lewis and W. u.
Preston visited tho college ON Thurs
dRv.
The trustees are showing great actlv-
lily In behalf ~ tho college. and their
iabors are highly appreciated.
President Kerr II perfectlnR arrnnge.
monts for Church school convention
for the Northern College District 81
church schools. which cmbracca north
crn Utah. Idaho. and Canada. The
convention will convene during the lat
ter part Of June. and will last for sew
eral days. Teachers examinations
viii BE- held DURING the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Great Northern by President c. d.
johnson.
fhe school viii be organized and con-
Quoted by tho faculty Of the uniNersity Z,
aud every health oiilcer In the stat"
VIII hs required by Law 10 take hu'-
itei cnurse ~ instruction there at tha
leginnning Of hia Office, such school
has been u great aucccah IN ohli, " mere
ID n maintained IA connection with ihi
Ohio state university at Columbus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, Ia,

cation are the most widely accepted.
and among them this one from Plato.
while subject TO criticism. Il not cx-
ceiledi The purpose OF education II to
give TO the body and 20 the soul all the
beauty and all Of the perfection Of
which they are capable"
MOsIAH HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

hneinent hut my husband. would advise
cxpeetant mothers u take Dr. Piefce's IA
yofite Prescription for II will shorten labor,
and give greater relief than the doctors can
! would not say anything about the medi.
cine " had not used II ior myself There
u no need Of suffering II d. piefce's IA.
yoriie Prescription u Used during pregnan.
cy. May God bless you for a medicine that
will preserve life, am getting 40 ear
do some Of my o~n work wi,hou, getting
tired"
Sensitive. ailiny women deserve the true
sympathy and helpfnlucss that can only he
EXTENDED to them BY physician whose
wide experience renders him deeply apprr.
eiaiiye Of their suiiefings and thofnughiy
familiar with the means of pfompt alleyia.
ton aud cure, You may write nf Pierce
IN perfect eonhderc- Ne will send ven
sensible, hthefly advice free by mail
A mother will he greatly assisted in The
care Of her own and Der ohildren's health
by the instructions given In Dr. piefee's
great thousand page, illustrated Common
Sense Medical Adviser This grand vol.
ume formerly sold for g. 50, but a substan.
tial pspef.bound copy win be sent nee on
receipt OF ~ QUE cent stamps TO nay the
cost VI mailing. OF cloth. bound, 81 stamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
[QdIeS' H0ldkeTClIe|S.

100 dozen extra nnc Cambria Hama.
kerchicfa. with silk embroidered n
y. naR In corner, regular 10 seller 4,
close them out We are making M
special oncr this week, each at
~
10 dozen all purr linen hemaiiteb.i
Handkerchief. with silk emhrolisfsi
u. =. hnF In corner. the regular pfils
Il &c each. special sale price this wesk
10
Ladies' hcmstltchcd Cambria Hand.
kerchicfr. With embroidered corner
IN many dinernt designs tho regular
i5c grade; this week ut
or
g dozen white Handkerchief. with
machine applique embroidered border.
the Toe grade. this week at
.o5
At 25c Each.
a magnificent line Of Ladies' en-.
bfoidcfed IIandkerchiefn. In a range
OF designs % large ana elegant no b
assure every customer pleasing
choice. Each OF them worth a'c and
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Southern States on mission. He cx-
poets to leave this summer.
The convention Of the Church school
teachers Of the Academy district, VIII
be held from June 9Th TO sth In the II.
Y. Academy. DR.. X. q. Maeser. general
superintendent. viii be present.
Last Saturday DR.. Talmage icctured
to n responsive and large audience In
College Hall on Successes and Fall
urcs."
ACADEMY COURSE IN THEOLOGY.
The course In theology is one Of the
most extensive courses In the academy.
II forms a continuous chain beginning
with the primary department. running
up through the grades. the high school.
the college and ending with the univer..
sity fclrcularl The course II pursued
progressively. one hour a day being de-
voted TO the subject
First year students nre usually as
signed to = class IN Church History.
which includes the life Of Joseph Smith.
the Prophet the travels and persccu.
lions Of the Church and the incidental
teaching of the principles Of the Gospel
This II faVoritc study with the stu
dents and II does perhaps more towards
awakening n faith In the truthfulnesa
and divinity ~ "Mormonlam' than any
other course IN theology.
p-rir~ 'he second year the Old Ties.
lament Ia studied. which IL followed the
thir year hy study ~ the New TIES
lament. This Includes first the life. In.
borp and teachings ~ our Savior, and
second the apostolic dispcnsatlon.
For the fourth year n course In the
Book 81 Mormon IL provided. The nth
year II taken IN In systematic study
of the principles 81 the Gospel AZ COM
tnired In the Compendium.
This II followed the next year with
ecclesiastical history. The early church
NJ Jerusalem. Alexander and Rome.
perrecution- and horcsic-. Christlnnix.
Ing the empire. Temporal power ~ the
church. Monnr,ic education. The
crupades Protestant reformation.
During the seventh year. tho principles
of Inc uosrci arr extraordinarily con.
sidcred Theology. the selenceof God
Ills being. attributes and works. The
philosophy underlying the laws ~
adoption and the general organization
Of the church. And ingt " all. there
II seminary course In theology. In
which thcre IL study and Discussion
81 special theological subjects. compnr.
siive religious rvstema, the fcl. tion "
theology 20 ethics. 10 psychology and
to Science In general are among tho
subjects considered.
A person thus trained In theology
ought TO he thoroughly established In
the faith.
perihcs tho theoretical instruction.
there II the driii In practical religion.
Their ar testimony meetings once In
two weeks Priesthood meetings alter.
Mating with them. sunday school and
fssf meeting In the domestic orFanlzh-
ton the students ret practice In prc-
siding In ward capncltv. In kcenlng
wand In order. IN visiting hoarding
houses and seeing that no violations N
tho rules ~ the school exist and that
~ are diliFrnt SUNDAY evenings the
domestic organisation holds meeting In
which students DO most 81 tho speaking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Rev Walker,
u Fillmore,
Montgomery
Co, Ills ~
take pleas
uic In drop
ping you a
: word Of
praise" she
writes In an
interesting
letter TO Df
X " Pierce.
u Buffalo,
-
gard TO your
wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
Dress Goods.

An our best ti-inch nroadcloih s,,.
handsome assortment Of dix a.,
wool novelty weave dress ro..i. n.y..
sold up to si.to n yard. on sale sloBs,s
and week at
rs
FRENCH cnIALLIEs o. A 10, :,
handsome dark designs Of boz, ipr,,,
cd material. sold ~ to the present Am,
ai toc and coo. Monday and week yog,
choice
80
5'c a yard for ss.Inch English nis,,
Jacquard dress goods. rich nnish ~
nobby new designs. wceth ~ Nv
week your choice '
.33
\ lot Of fancy silks. Including pi.i,,
stripes and fancy wcavcs, nne ousn,,
Of SILK. all this spring'a atylpa Ws,,s
NLoo and n.ss. this week your choice
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
ChI|dTen'S Clothing.
Gents Furnishings.
SPECIAL ALL WEEK.

We nrc Offering unusual values. In
duccmenta which are great money
savers Co you.
slightly rolled white shirts. short and
long bosomr. soiied fronts. worth 500.
for
80
Fancy eolorcd boromn all sizes. worth
fi.0o. for
go
Fine Muslin, fancy bosom night
shirts. worth &c. for
so
YOUTHS suiTs-Fine blue diagonal
ch.viotr. double breasted. long pant
$3.50
Gray check mixtures. doubie-brcart-
go, long pant suits. ascr 70 To 10. worth
1913. for
s4.57
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

aud what II has done for me.
began taking your Favor.
ite Prescription In October
! took two bottles, and on
the lfst Of January follow.
ing ! save birth 10 a nine.
aud half pound boy. and
was only In labor half an
hour, There was no one
with me Al the time aT c,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Every eSpectant mother IN the world
VIII syinpathiee with the somewhat re.
mafkable experience Of Mrs. Rev. Walker,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
MODUS V|VENO|
As TO CANADA
Englishmen Anxious for
a Settlement.
AFRAID OF UGLY DISPUTES
SITTING OF THE COMMISSION IS
EARNESTLY DESIRED.
Britons and London Newspapers
Hope for Temporary Terms
Pending Adjustment of
Alaska Boundary.
Copyrighted. 1899. by the Associated Press.


LONDON May 20.-The fate of the
o-American-Canadi Commission
is naturally regarded here as a matter
of great Importance, and the various
rumors and reports on the subject at
tract much attention. A dispatch from
Washington to the effect that the re-
sumption of the commissions labor de-
Ponds upon settlement of the Alaskan
boundary dispute has been published in
this city, and a representative Of the
Associated Press made inquiries at the
center of negotiations in London. From
an unimpeachable source he obtained
the following statement:
The thorny II1.u4c of the Alaskan
question makes it probable that the re-
sumption of the SittingS of the COM
mission will be withdrawn from dis
cussion to be taken up later should cir
cumstances be favorable. The Alaskan
question, in fact, has practically been
dropped out of the discussion, and the
statement that it's discussion and set
tlement will be the sine qua non of the
resumption of the sittings of the COM
mission is inaccurate"
The representative of the Associated
Press was assured that the matter has
peSH uiSCuSSeu III llle illOoI COhCllidloIy
spirit on both sides. The newspapers
here express regret at the fact that the
Alaskan dispute has grown more acute
at a time when the relations between
the two countries are so cordial, and
the news that the conference will prob
ably be resumed in the autumn has
given satisfaction.
The Globe, commenting on the dis
patch of American troops to Alaska,
says: Pending the meeting of the con-
ference the first step to be taken after
the preliminaries are settled will be to
arrange a modus vivendi, and no time
must be lost in doing this if the situa-
ton is not to be lamentably complicat-
ed by a conflict which will make the
final settlement mor> difficult than
ever"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Captain Kelleher Discharged From
Service Because of Physical
DiSa bi1i+u

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior has patented three
lists of land to the Central and Southern
Pacific railroads, viz, 3129 acres in Red
ding district, 50 acres in Susanville and
1889 in Los Angeles district.
The Secretary of the Interior has
granted permission to the North Ameri-
can Commercial Company of San Fran
cisco 10 sell firearms to Indians of Alaska
at Dutch Harbor and Wood Island.
Russell {. Allen was to-day appointed
postmaster at Bonita, San Diego County,
California, vice l. l.. Walters, resigned
The Postoffice Department has estab-
lIshed five sub,stations of the postoftice at
Tacoma, Wash.
California: Original-Charles
Charles y: Henry, Soldiers Home Los
iton, Los Angeles Sc to SO Increase
Edward Brady, San Francisco, Sc to IS;
Elijah l. Lyon, San Francisco, g to SIT.
Matilda S. Aitken, San Francisco, IS; Ell
len Jean, Pasadena, IS.
oregon: Original-George w. Hender-
increase-William H. Baker, Glendale, IS
Washington: original-John NJ. Poore,
aeM fS qEEsRR obng %laoEsT poks sfe e
Army orders: By direction of the Sec
rotary of War, Captain Alfred j. Kelle-
fantryy, is discharged the. service of the
United States, to take effect June g. by
reason of physical disability.
The following enlisted nlen now at sta
lions designated after their respective
names will be discharged the service of
the United States by the commanding
officers of their respective stations: Sec
ond Class Private Raul Renie, ordnance
detachment, Benicia arsenal, Cal; Pri-
waite John Dolan, Battery E, Third
United States Artillery, Fort Mason, Cal.
Private Frederick Muller, hospital corps
Preside of San Francisco.
Lieutenant Colonel Marion p. Maus, in
spector general United States Volun-
teers, will proceed to San Francisco and
report in person to the commanding gen.
eral Department of California for as
signment as inspector general of that de
partment, to take effect July l. Lieuten
ant Colonel Maus will be relieved from
duty at the headquarters of the army il
time to enable him to comply with thi:
order
BY direction of the President, under the
provisions of the act of Congress, the
Assistant Secretary of War directs tina
the following enlisted men now at sta
lions designated at their respective
names be upon their own application
placed upon the retired list, to take eff
feet upon the receipt of this order at thu
posts, and repair to their homes: Ser
geant Philip Frenger, band, Third United
States Artillery. Angel Island; Sergean
Jewett Curtis, Company B, Fourteenth
United States Infantry, Dyea, Alaska
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
SYLVIA OF SAUSALITO
SQUIRRELS TO COVER
Author of the Ludicrous Dog Ordi-
nance Admits That It Is
Defunct.

SAUSALlTO, May 20.-Town Trustee A.
Sylvia and his two satellites, Thomas and
Ambjornsen, are in mourning That child
OF their fancy, the famous dog ordinance
making it lawful for poundmaster to
enter house without a search warrant
and unlawful to resist his encroachment
upon the private domain, has proved a
failure.
This ordinance sprang full panoplied in
the garb of asininity from the fertile
brain. of Sylvia himself. When the citi-
zens heard of the arbitrary piece of nom
sense they were first incredulous and then
laughed. But when the Trustees affirmed
their intention to see that the provisions
of the ordinance were respected indigna-
ton took the place of ridicule.
The whole municipal push couldn't
shove that ordinance along and Pound
master Slinkey was told he had better not
make an initial move. Then mental in
competency of the ordinance artisans di-
rected by Sylvia was exposed in an edi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
FREE

Ideal camping spots all along the main
line, Sonoma and Guerneville branches Of
the California Northwestern Railway
Qessee San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway, the picturesque route of Cali
fornia. While parties can camp any
where, close to or remote from the rail-
road, a few picturesque spots especially
adapted for campers have been selected
on account of their easy access to San
Francisco.
Glen Ellen Park and four miles along
Sonoma Creek, beautifully shaded. Excel
lent fishing and bathing. Mr.. c. E. Har-
vey, at Glen Ellen, will show locations.
Mirabel Park, on our Guerneville
branch, adjoining the railroad, and skirted
by Mark West Creek, which is now
damned aftording fine bathing, boating
for two miles, and good fishing. Man in
charge. Row boats at reasonable rental.
Guerneville. in the midst of the redwood
practically. the terminus of the Guerne
vile branch. The people of the town and
Vicinity under the name of the Business
Mems Association, of GuerneVille, offer
free camping sites throughout the whole
section. The Russian River viii De
damned. affording d magnificent sheet of
water for bathing and boating. Mr.. d.
Council, proprietor of the livery stable at
will meet all trains, and without charge
will show prospective campers the various
locations.
To and from all these points double
daily train service.
Supplies delivered on the grounds by
the merchants of the adjoining towns.
Tickets for camping parties are to be
procured at Ticket Office. $50 Market st.
For detailed information apply at Ticket
Office. $50 Market St. Chronicle building,
or at General Office. Mutual Life building,
Sansome and California streets.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
PRISON ASSAULTS
WILL Be CHECKED
Solitary Confinement
for Offenders.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, May 20-The State
Board Of Prison Directors held a meeting
at the State prison at Folsom this even
ing. Two questions of moment came be-
fore the board and both were disposed Of
one was the selection of a successor to
Warden Hale of San Quentin, the other
was the consideration of what punish
ment should be meted out to murderously
inclined convicts.
Martin ]. Aguirre of Los Angeles was
the agreed successor of Warden Hale at
San Quentin, the appointment to take
effect on June / The election was not
made outright, owing to the absence OF
Director Hayes. On Saturday next
meeting will be held at which it is eX-
pected all the Directors will be present
for the purpose of ratifying the action
e. taken to-day. The resolution to select
Aguirre as Warden was introduced by
Director Wilkins.
The succession of late of murderouS at
taCks by convicts has caused the Board
of Directors to realize that some action
must be taken 10 prevent similar occur
rences in the future. During the past sew
erai months there have been number OF
assaults with deadly weapons, of which
only those which ended with deadly re-
suits have been made known to the pub
lie.
The prison authorities think it the part
of wisdom to maintain silence in regard
TO such occurrences. The murder of a
fellow convict by Jacob Oppenheimer at
Folsom last August, followed within few
months by the same convicts deadly as
sault at San Quentin on Guard Mcdonald,
has caused a rise in public sentiment that
has led the Board of Directors TO take
action.
The Directors tonight adopted a rule
which may seem TO many to be very
stringent, but the Directors feel that in
cases of this kind the punishment should
fit the crime. The rule is that hereafter
when a prisoner is found with a deadly
weapon on his person he should be kept
in solitary confinement during the re-
mainder of the term for which he is SEN
fenced. even though that term be life. The
rule has been made ex post facto in the
Red" Wilson recently made a murderous
assault upon a fellow convict. He has
thirty-siX years yet to serve of a forty
year sentence, and during these thirty-six
years he will be kept isolated from the
other prisoners, being allowed only short
periods for exercise in the open air as a
relief from his cell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
New Hotel elegantly furnished; table I'M
surpassed lighted by electricity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
Beers MAY GET
AN ULTIMATUM
FiaSCO to Be Followed bV
a Call-DoWn.
Copyrighted. 1899. by the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 2O.-The great Johan
nesburg plot against the Transvaal is
classed as having fizzled out like a
damp firecracker. 1t is claimed that the
Boer organs first tried to magnify the
affair into another Jameson raid, but
now have abandoned the attempt in de-
Spair. 1t is further asserted that the
men arrested comprised a couple of
Boer agents, who, some people claim
probably engineered the Whole scheme
The remainder of the prisoners are de-
scribed by a Times correspondent as a
set of honest but drunken wastrels,
whose intention was only to prepare
for the defense of the town against pos
sible Boer violence in case of war The
police are believed to be responsible for
the discovery of the conspiracy. No
body thinks that President Kruger
knew anything of the Matching of the
affair, as he is looked upon as being
too ShreWd not to see a fiaSco.
An interesting insight into Boer meth
DDS was given in a report that most of
the barmaids at johannesburg receive
handsome rewards from the Boer Sc
cret service fund for spying upon Gus
toners.
Much Importance is attached to the
coming meeting between Sir Alfred
Miner, the British High Commissioner
of South Africa and Governor of Cape
Colony and President Kruger at BlOem-
fontein, capital of the Orange Free
State. There is general anticipation
that Sir Alfred Miner has been in
structed by Joseph Chamberlain, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, to put
forth certain demads in the shape of
concessions to the outlanders, in a form
a tn q I'm
and that the Beers will be required to
accept and carry out the British de-
mands within a specified period or the
Transvaal will be occupied by British
troops.
Outlanders who have just returned
from the Transvaal are strongly of the
opinion that President Kruger will now
give in if Great Britain takes the bull
by the horns. They add that the Beers
will arm and that there will be rattle
of swords and scabbards, but that they
will finally yield without bloodshed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
SUIT AGAINST UNION
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
Blanket Complaint Covering the
Claim of Each Deposition Is
Filed

SAN JOSE, May pa suit was filed
in the Superior Court this afternoon by
]. r. WEIGH, attorney for the organized
depositors of the Union Savings Bank,
against Edith Aver, Clark Averill and
101 other stockholders. The pro rata de-
manded of each defendant is $40 50 for
each share of stock owned, the total be-
ing $195,000.
The action is brought in the name of
G. w. Childs, NB. G. Hurlburt Louis Ar
ques, H. T. Besse and F.sF. Brtton. the
committee to which assignments have
been made. There are All depositors rep
resented in the complaint, in as many
separate counts. The size of the sums
sued on range from $50 to $500. The COM
plant is very bulky, covering 105 pages of
closely printed matter and containing
about $50 600 words.
There is still another suit that will be
brought by the depositors. 1t viii be
against those stockholders who have ac-
quired their stock within the last three
years. These defendants will number
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
DEATH OF EX-STATE
SENATOR D. M. POOL
Passing of Man Who Was Promi-
nent in the Democratic Coun-
ellis of California

STOCKTON, May 2O.-Ex-State Senator
D. NJ Pool died this morning at the resi-
dence of his son, G. G.. Pool Death was
the result of old age, he having been in
his seventy ninth year.
Senator Pool was native of Alabama, a
gentleman of the old Southern school
and a lifelong Democrat. In 1878 he went
to the State Senate from the district com
prising Mariposa, Merced and Stanislaus
counties. He was a personal friend of
ocrats of his time. Mr. Pool came to This
State in the early fifties. He was never a
money-getter, but his genial disposition
and integrity gathered around him a host
Of stanch friends.
Bringing Crossley Back.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 2O.-Sheriff