davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

SINGING by the cholri
Truth reflects upon our senses.
Gospel light reveals 20 somc,
Prayer by Elder Il. r. sheets.
The choir sang:
Light and truth the worlds awaking.
Elder Gins. q, card. president OF
thn Alberta stake, Canada. addressed
the conference ON the subject OF coll
unifniion, giving a brief history of the
movement ana detailing the advnn-
tlfrs Tor settlement there. lie was Of
thr opinion that the purchase OF land
ON the liberal terms offered. was an
excellent Investment. The climate was
20 De Cl1HsNd with that OF Cache Vail
ley AMI Slnpote, Labor ON the canal
was ptll fnr in land and cash half ~
eich' Tho tnwnsite was conveniently
located. and the land productive and
under the projected canal. Forty por
cont %, school expenses was paid by
tho government and an opportunity
was offered for some religious inHtruc-
unn IN them. Very kindly treatment
was accorded TO the settlers by the
government President Lorenzo Snow
spoke on the subject Of taking advnn-
thfr NJ every opportunity offered for
Improvement along all lines, and FOR
advancing The work OF God.
Elder George reasdale, Of the Council
or Apostles followed, directing his
remarks Ia the subject OF the training
OF children, With the ADVANTAGE given
TO the people In the knowledge OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.


~. Johns. Aria. Fob. "a. 1899.
TO the Editor:
one ~ the most interesting annual
sunday school conferences held In the
st. Jonnn stake Of Zion. convened at
10 q. m, Saturday. Feb H. Dr.. Kari
q Macscr. iifHt assistant general super.
intvndcnt. and Elder l.. John Nuttall.
one OF the aids To the Sunday school
board were with u.s. We were cnnsid
ernhly disappointed when we found
that our teamster had returned TO ~.
Johns without bringing the visiting
brethren. they having failed 10 make
connection at Navajo station on Fri.
day morning. but owing Ia the kind Ia &.
bnra Of the good people Of Holbrook
woodruff and Concho. they arrived
here In time Tor the first meeting ~
our sunday school conference. There
was a general attendance 81 the saints
from the different wards OF the stake.
ana All the schools were represented
either by the superintendent or one of
the assistants The reports showed
most ~ the schools In a iiourishinE con.
dition. During the meetings of the
two days session, many questions werr
usked by the sunday school workers
and were answered By Brothers Nuttaii
and MacHer to the satisfaction " all
AH"EN lNfNfWAs lN' lnifiN NlinhNN upon
by the brethren during the conference
were the proper observance NJ Fast day
M sunday school. the necessity OF all
the officers and teachers observing the
Word of Wiadom," that teachers
should be what they expect their pupils
To be- that ward a1perinfondcntH should
BE- prompt In making their annual re-
ports. that great diligence should be
exercised by sunday school workers:
that the chastity and morals ~ our
young people might be maintained;
that superintendenta are always pre-
siding when they ate present. that no
teacher had any right To- transfer "a
pupil from one class to another. unless
requested TO do 10 by the auperintend-
emit the Sunday school being under IN.
direct supervision OF the Huperintcnd-
ont. that he IN responsible for the con.
troll, discipline and management of the
school that teachcrH' meetings should
b. held In every school. at least once n
month, preferably ON the regular Fast
day Of each month. that children who
are members of the Church. who have
not been baptized. and being over
eight years ~ axe. should not be De.
privcd ~ pnrtnklng ~ tho Sacrament,
" they desire 10 do 80. until they have
had ample time and opportunity 10 be-
baptized,
Iirother Mncaer said that this was
the ilrHt annual sunday school confer
"ncc In Zion that had followed the
printed Instructions issued 10 the sun
days schools by the sunday school
Union board. ~ 10 tho manner ~ con.
Quoting sunday school conferences
ON sunday evening ne $3.50 o'clock n
religion class conference was held. az
which Or MncHer, Ia his humble yet
forclhlc manner impressed upon Tho
minds ~ hlH hearers the necessity FOR
religion class organization in every
Bishops ward. n was q time Ions 10
be- remembered. Tho outpounng ~ tho
Spirit ~ God during our conference was
q source OF JOY and great comfort 10 all
the Saints present.
Your brethren IN the Gospel
J. W. BROWN, stunt.
=. NJ. JENSEN First Asst.
Il. N. FREEMAN JR,. Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
A KlPLING POEM.

several years nFo Fred u. Under
wood now gcnerai manager OF the
baltimore and ohio railroad, named
two stations In the upper peninsula
OF Michigan "iludyard" and "Kipllng."
one being In an agricultural country
and the other In an iron ore district.
some time later a mutual friend In
formed kipling ~ Mr., underwood'H
action. aud the celebrated author sent
Str. Underwood his photograph with
the following lines on the back;
"RUpYARD" AND "KiPLiNG."
wis. Is the child who knows hla
Sire"
The ancient proverb says.
tiut wiser FAR the man who knows,
How, whore and whom his ofIsprlng
grows.
For who tn. mischief would suppose
I've sons la Michigan.
Yet am saved from midnight lila.
That warp the soul OF man,
They do not make mo walk the floor
Nor hammer NJ the doctors door,
They deal IN wheat and iron ore.
My sons In Michigan.
oh, tourist In the Pullman car.
uiy Cocks or Raymund's PLAN
Forgive u parents partial View.
hut. maybe, you have children too
Ny sons IN Michigan
RuDNAltD KiPLING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

AIR. wadlcigh. the general passenger
agent of the Rio Grundc Western re-
turned Saturday evening from his trip
to Omnhu. lie said today that he had
become accustomed To being caught IN
n snow blockade that one more or less
dld not count. Roth he ana Mr.. Bur.
ley NJ The Short Line. who II also at
his desk today. state that nothing b.
of any consequence was accomplished
at the late meeting Of the passenger
agents nj Omaha.
The first RIO Grnndc excursion to
Tintlc this season was u great success.
one hundred and thirty went over
from this city while from Utah bounty
points 100 people awaited themselves ~
the opportunity Of visiting the big
mining camp.
General Traffic Manager Babcock ~
the Western camein today noon from
his trip TO tho coast.
gentleman from Spokane. Wash.
who was In the city this morning said
he ran across mysterious railroad
survey party. which wnH following up
the old i.olo trail east ~ Lewiston.
Idaho. II ~ probable that the party
IN question II out surveying tho
Northern Pacific cut on which has been
talked Of for 10 long.
Live stock Agent IIudnail ~ tho
Midland returned this morning from
pcndleJin, ore. whore he has been nt-
tending the meeting Of the oregon
Wool Growers association. Mr.. und-
nall reports very successful mct ting
and a fine outlook Tor the wool grow.
crs OF the North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
INTELLIGENCE OF THE FILIPIyos.
tReview OF RcvIewrI

tlteVlew of Reviews.
Tho indigenous Fiiiplilu possesscs
fundamental. rudimcntary instruction
twhat We agree Ia calling primary In
-truotionl In, perhaps, ms much or
greater perfection than any other pco-
pie In the world. lie shows himself de-
siroua 81 learning, and the immense
majority OF tie natives can read, write.
and figure He knows the rudimenir
81 religion ana morality. and shows q
happy disposition to acquire that gem
erai tint 81 superficial culture which
Is all that the great mass OF laborlng
people can aspire 10 anywhere In the
world on tiir point statistics furnish
~ eloquent and irrcfutnhlc data.
The number who cannot write "
very small. Including the women. and
the number u much less OF those
who have not learned Go read. while
those who lack al least tn. most
Fundamental and necessary religious
and iioral inntruction are very fnr
Indeed The correctness OF this ob-
seryhtlun may be proved u the nrnt
native one meets, even In tho most re-
mote sections. should be questioned or.
what would be- ftiil easier, by cxnmin-
Ing recruits In the army, who ARE
drawn usually from the poorest masses
OF the oonlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
ALL SORTS.

she-I.et me acei You were admitted
60 the bar three months nKo. ! suppose
that you ARE nractlcing nowf'
iIe-Nefi economy. Detroit FIRE.
Press.
4 Wild young cowgirl who came from
the ranRea "a Denver but two months
nRo 10 be educated ana refined u max
ing remarkable pr0grcas. Shm can al
ready Ftop nom a moving street car
while facing In the wrong direction and
polish the asphalt with her sheli-likc
ear aa gracefully nA many OF our gifted
society women do.-Denyer Post.
Don't you want 10 be- the George
Washington OF the Philippines asked
one of the insurgents.
mot al an" WIS the calm and
naughty reply. hut I shall have M OBJ
lection II some future historian turns
his dates around ana nlludes 10 George
Washington nA the Asulnaido OF Amer
lea. Washington Star.
''Thls copyright law IL all bosh." said
the cNubefant young writer. Just n
scheme "a make money"
n thought II an excellent law"
"llahl liza a fraud. I never copyright
my stories and NO one steals thcm,"-
Detroit Free Press.
DR., Mlehant. weli-known crlmin-
ologist, states that during the progress
of the Zola trial last year twenty-five
patients Were admitted 10 the eatRb-
ilahment OF ~, Anne suffering from
madness ongcndercd By the "nffaire
proyfus." since then tho nnlady has
been steadily growing. and the number
~ persons suffering from Il IL on the
increase.-i.a Pntrie uarls),
P,v.Ioe, white Wagons. tel. IS, Mt. I. co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
sum,mAs GAIL,cmrn Ill.
III. Islander Suit Of v. q. Davis Against
Irshci. Armstrong Had to b. Continued

The damage suit Of y. g. Davis
against Francis Armstrong, the trial
of which commenced In the civil
branch ~ the Third district court on
Friday last and which went over until
today. was this morning continued IN
definitely, on account of the illness OF
Petit Juror John J, GALLAGHER, Coun-
Hel Tor plaintiff Expressed willingness
60 proceed with seven jurors. but the
defendant objected ana Judge cherry
was left no alternative but TO continue
The ease,
Dr. u. $. Wright, who has been NJ.
tending the sick iuryman, tcNtined that
Mr., GALLAGHER was suffering with Sc
we're attack NJ rheumatism and that for
him Ia have Venturcd out today would
have been extremely hazardous, Judge
Cherry win make another setting ~
jury cases on Saturday ana Il IN quite
likely that the case win be called up at
that Time,
There are host 81 wltnesHes-0n both
Hdus, and the probabilities are that at
least weeks time WIN be consumed
IN trial of the Issues
An amusing feature OF the ease thus
fur has been the presence IN court "
So many persons with the prefix "cN'
attached to 4 iolr names, Here are q
few Of them Ex Sheriff Lewis, eN'
Deputy sherlffs Andy Burt Bowman
Cannon, Dave Levy. IA Mccleilnnd y
q. Davis, j. H. Eldredge ana claire
Ferguson, oN-County Commissioner
T.. u. HalL oN-lieporters william lgle'
heart and G. NJ. jackson. In fact there
are 50 many "cx's" On the case that
/ Judge Powers II thinking seriously oi
taking an exception 10 their testi-
mony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
NEW ARRANGEMENT
USHERED IN TODAY
Utah Exchange Begins with Two
Calls Each Day.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


usbcring In the now order n inairs
the Utah Mine mud stock Exchange
held lts afternoon call at 1890 today, and
will hold another at 1850 this evening.
The early call WIS devoid Of special
features. save II be the small amount
Of business transacted, as but 900
shares changed hands during the call
the same having value or s2'iS.ss.
Among dividend payers The sellers
over Grand Central aud Geyscr.
Marion. the former gulng nt fi''' anu
the latter at NJ cents. Producers pro-
duced sales of -Four Aces NJ 5, Daisy
nj a.. Joe Howcfa at 1913 and star con-
aolldntcd nt sits. while omaha and
West Daisy NJ listed y respects, ohnnged
hands Nc ~ aud ~ cents respectively.
Figures were posted as followni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Judge lilies Ii occupied to-day tnklng
testimony IN the cas-. Of the North
Point Consolidated Irrigation company
Va the Utah and salt Lake Canal come
pany ana salt Lake city and County.
Plaintiff In 1897 asked for n permanent
Injunction aud damages against the
The waters of the surplus canal. The
supreme court last year held that
plaintiff was entitled 10 the Injunction
ana the question now n ~ 10 the
amount of damages the plaintiff g. en-
titled to. The sum of fs00Op Is the
amount sued FOR.
The attorneys are I.oufhourow \
Inofboumw. H. W. Taylor. John NJ.
Zane and J.. Il. Rogers for piaintln.
richards a Nnfian for the Utah ana
Salt Lake Canal company. ". 9. Hail
f1r the city. q. y. Putnam and Ray
Van Colt for the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
r,nsr rnr.ooLlAa rnrzr ARTICLE
subject Does suecss. Ia Farming Depend
More On the sis- OF the YARN Than On
Its Management

Success Ia farming does not depend
more on the slsc OF the farm than ON
lts management II matters not how
large or small farm may be. II II Il
poorly managed II viii not be "a sue
cess. Management n everything, Il
IL doubtless true that "A large farm,
properly managed, win yield greater
returns than small one, providing
that there Is an ample supply NJ capl-
tai 60 back u. We take this yluw
from the fact that there IL a greater
scope for the use ot improved ma
chncry, improved live stock. etc. than
ran possibly be had upon small farm.
While this may be- true OF largo
farm, yet very small fnfm. consisting
OF only few acres, tmore properly "a
Rardcnl situated near "a large city and
devoted principally 10 small fruits,
borrlcs ana vegetables VIII occasionally
Yield greater returns per acre for the
capital Invested than "a very large
farm. In this section ~ the country.
W to so acres IN considered small
farm and 100 acres and over a large
farm. Now tho size OF the farr must
depend upon tho man, Some mon
have better MANAGEMENT than other4
ANA nave the ability To Oversee large
forces NJ mon aud do husinrsA on "a
large scale. Such men can Fuccess.
fiilly manage "a large farm \ man
Who likes "a putter around hv himself
ami who has nut little executive abil-
~ might do well ON small farm. but
would max" a miserable iailurr Ia try.
Ing 90 run largo farm Hence stic.
cess In farming depends less upon the
size ~ the farm than on It's manage.
ment,-s~cretNry :. A. Bacon. Tu-
County Farmers Institute Soc lety.
Wood County. WIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

on the old board this afternoon there
WAS considerable lie In higher priced
stocks, ana M result a number OF
them did good business during the can.
The FIRST sale was "a 2h.ahnre block ~
Centennial Eureka. which went al
tli.zb share. Then Daisy splnded 10
the trading, the stock changing hands
from t3ia 10 islh, downward scale, after
which Dalton and Lark threw down
1000 at 10 cents, ana Dexter board lot
az $40. -Four Aces continued active
around 81, while Lower Mammoth sold
from 70 w 10 rs, n good many shares
going az this ngure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Gospel Of Christ. the Latter-day Saints
should be foremost In all good works
aud teachings Faith IN Col. leading
TO good works and producing the
fruits ~ Righteousness. would lead 10
a condition OF absolute knowledge Of
the truth Of the Gospel. The speaker
bore the testimony he had gained w
this way. There should be q full and
complete devotion 10 the viii Of God.
ana II should not be mixed In any
way with hypocrisy. Wlsdam could
and should he gained from God by
those who would diligently seek for
II. and not to have u was a reproach.
Elder Anhon ~. Lund. OF the quo.
rum Of the Apostles, expressed
Of or the conference s,'' sassH
this morning 10 sustain the Latter-day
Hainta' College. lie also stated that
an effort should be made 60 establish
religion classes In this stake. IN order
that the children might be- fully aud
properly trained ~ the imprcssionablc
period OF life. In medieval nations
religion was taught In the schools. vi
most TO the exclusion OF everything
cise. progresa being thus hampcrcd
now the other extreme wns to exclude
religion from all the schools. Roth
Hnllclea were unfortunate ONES. Those
trained In the Church schools where
there II mingllnf NJ these two lines
OF teaching. were hest trained for the
various duties OF life. The nature Of
the work done IN the religion classes.
was fully detailed, and n strong plea
mnhc for their continuance.
President George q. Cannon adj
dressed the conference speaking NJ the
Importance Of training the young peo-
pie In knowledge Of the Gospel. and
OF the necessity Of unity among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Of a partnership formerly existing be-
tween him and the deceased. =. y.
Walker.
The complaint alleges that Rich and
Walker entered into a copartnership
IN January, 1891. under the firm name
and style Of the Saginaw Salt Lake
company. The object OF the company
was the handling and selling OF salt
ana Tor the further purpose ~ driving
gas wells. 1t is then alleged that from
january lat. 1891, to November 3oih
isas. Rich expended the sum a t2s. =
soi.2s on improvements. etc. which, he
says. Walker agreed 10 pay him half
or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
LAYING A ugMnNr rLoom.
How to Mai. FLOOR that viii last a iif..
time,

\ writer In the Country Gentleman
glyoa the following simple directions
Tor laying "A cement fiuur Tor stable,
milk-house or cellar,
The foundation OF concrete floor
may be- made OF common Hold ntones
ranging from tho size OF hlckofy-nuta
10 that Of large potatoes or even larger.
An effort should be made 10 place the
larger stones In the bottom. This lnyet
Of stone had best be from 90 9 inches
thick. Pour ON an abundance OF water
and with rammer thoroughly solid
ify and drive the stones into the soft.
ened earth, Thon a small amount %
gravel or fine stone should be spread
and the mnaa again wet down aud re-
pounded. The object n 90 get the found
alton 80 that II viii not move In any
direction,
on this prepared foundation spread a
coat ~ thin mortar. which may DO
composed of three parts OF sharp sand
ana one part of cement. There should
De- NO EFFORT 10 do anything more than
% nll the interstices. This also would
be better Tor being pounded, IN order
that all interatlcoa may be- filled with
mortar, AZ soon ~ II has dried Ruiil.
cienily for the work 10 proceed, spread
a coat ~ mortar about one inch thick
composed of one part Portland cement
and thre parts of sharp sand. Lay this
ON In sections about Two feet wide us
ing a board FOR the workmen to stand
upon. Al the work proceeds move the
board backward 10 give room for IN.
mortar Lastly. silt q small amount OF
the dry cement over the floor mud
trowel u In. This win take up the
water and make the surface of the floor
very hard.
There are other methods ~ Toying
these cement floors. but they usual,
require an expert workman. Al Of this
work can b. done by the farmer and
his assistants. Three or four fioors
have been laid In this manner IN the
fnrm buildings by the workmen at Cor.
nell University and they have remained
intact for about eighteen Year,. and
are apparently ns good aa when made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
wORKMEN ARE WANTED.


Contractor Hendricks of the Utah
ana Pacific has been detained In IN,
city on account " the difficulty or oh.
talnlng men to work on tho road Mr..
Hendricks said this morning that he
aiill had places for twenty men. Mr.
Hendricks has struck spot In the
road where the grade has been washed
away. and viii have to be raised four
OF nvc fcet FOR some distance.
Mr. West telegruphcd this L.urnlng
that he was leaving Lund for Cedar
city to meet the rheenmcn Of that sec.
ton relative to the establishment OF a
sheen ahearing corral. No snow has
yet fallen at Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
RETURNED FROM MANILA.

Corporal Martin Shoemaker and three
other members Of the Third Il. =. artll-
lery came IN from the West on their
way home from Manila this morning.
The three privates are ia o. Rlves, A.
j, Chambers and II. u. pain. The boys
were volunteers from Kansas and the
Indian Territory. They leave for the
East this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Frederick n. Hanson II suing MI
iando Pratt. In the Third district court.
e. quiet title 10 certain property In Sec
ton 70. township south, range west.
In tho ease n John n. and Ann
white against tho RIO Grnnde Western
Hallway company. an order was made
today giving plaintiffs thirty days In
which to flc motion for new trial.
Judge cherry announced today that
on Saturday he would make a further
settling of jury cases for the present
term,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
nAok rnoM rrsoAnnnA.
Miner aud Hehaan Report Progress nj
the DeNter aud ruscarors CHIEF.

col T. n. Miner. manager OF The
Dexter, and u, w. ltedmRn % the Tus.
n1Forn chief came In yesterday from
Tuncarorn, Nev. The gentlcmen icport
IN" camp aulet ON account OF had
roads Incidental 10 storm weather,
but say that tho Dexter ~ running
through iab tons " ore daily, this Weld,
Ing good profit. a new shaft Il he.
lnR sunk on this property nt tho rate
OF three feet day, which has already
reached depth of $40 foot. In going
THIS distance some fine stringers of rieh
ore have been encountered, hui thr
company expects 10 30 800 feet al lenst
before striking the desired ore body
The DeNter's new power plant ia r,In.
ming nicely ANA the company VIII haVe
power To sell ne soon as the wnters he.
ain 10 loosen up little.
Mr.. Redmnn reports the Tusenror,
chief sun taking out hirh-gr fso,i
ore, The company Is drifting In dlffcr.
ent directions In the hope ~ 30 openln,.
NJ the mine ms 20 provide for beavv
shipments In good weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

J. n. Freeman and Albert Edwards
two colored men, appeared before
Judge Norrcil today and withdrew q
former plea Of not guilty 10 house.
breaking and pleaded guilty TO petit
larceny. They viii be sentenced We'd
n"sdny morning
a decision In the Grimm case II
looked for tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
lie iias No Money.

In the case OF W A. Mannon. charged
with Improper conduct with female
under the age NJ thirteen he ilcd an AZ
rdavit 81 impecuniualty today. and
Judge Norreli ordered that u subpoena
for the defense be issued Tor Mrs. Mar
shall and Or. w. Il. Becr. at the cN-
puuHe ~ the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
FEDERAL COURT AT OGDEN.


Ogden, March la,-The United States
Circuit court for the district Of Utah
convened here at II a. m. today with
Judge John \. Marshall ON the bench.
After impaneling grand and petit
jury the court adjourned until tomor-
row,
-Four inches Of snow on the level was
what greeted the people this morning.
continued nearly all the forenoon and
the indications are that II Is not yet
over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

The seat ON tho Utah oxchange.wh ich
was thrown NJ IN disgust by e. -.
E1oki.dgc Saturday, has been pur-
chased by 4. l.. Morris. secretary of
the institution, FOR $50. Mr. Morris pay
Ink 81 down To bind the bargain. Thus
Joe Ilamhorgcr'H onor TO take Il for
~ cents has become null and void,