davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
THE DRoUTH IN THE SOUTH.

Geo, W. Johnson, Of Tropic Garfield
county, says the outlook for crops
there IL not Of the best, owing 10 the
prospective drouth, There has been
very little SNOW this winter, aud unless
there are coplous showers IN the spring
matters viii 80 hard with crops and
stock. The winter has been very good
for cattle ana sheep, ana II II only u
question as 10 whether there viii he
sufficient rain 10 secure feed for the
summer and autumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
Police rorce Organized In San Juan.

New York. March 7.-Col. Hlpp. chief
clerk Of the police department toJny
received letter from BRIG. don.
Drant. formerly police commissioner
here and now In charge OF Porto Rico.
In which he rays;
Owe have organized very good DO.
lice force IN San luan,aftor the model of
mat OF New york but ~ course. not
50 great although we hope 10 bring Il
up 10 the standard ~ the finest" in
the course OF time. We are also try,
Ing to organize n police for the whoie
OF Porto Rico, which we hope 10 hnys
complete In a few weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
soUTHwoRTH MANAGER.

The board of directors Of tho Castillo
Resort and Improvement committee
held meeting yesterday and elected
G, X, Southworth general manager. It
was also decided 10 az once commence
nNing up tho resort for the coming SEA-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
LICENSED 10 MARRY.

Marriage licenses were issued today
10 Aaa y. Bigelow. 90, and Hannah
Johnson. a.. both Of paysoni William
J, Reeve. 20. and Winnie Estella OuAcy.
a, both OF Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
CHURCH NEWS.

Elder j. a Wright Jr.. OF Miller. salt
Lake county, has Just returned from
mission tour through Cache stake,
whore hr N1s been travelling In the In
trroHt eft the Mutual Improvement u.s.
snclntiun. lie was absent flr three
months. ~ In very much delighted
Win experience among tbs Sninis OF
that stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
TRANSFERS or STOCKS.

Max. 900 q ii.si; 100 u $3.50.
Dexter. 800 n se.SU.
Dnly. 100 n $40; 100 q slie; 100 q
-Four Aces, 100 q iiHc. 100 n ,O..
onlcna. ioo - iShc. 600 70 10. 100 a.
ics 900 a iGii.
Grand Central. 100 G $3.50; 100 %
tsih.
Mercur no n $500.
Northern Light 100 n zoe. 100 q Clis;
100 " SNh; 100 u dsi 100 " g.. zoos n
%; SEQ u ~. 900 o. osis. 600 n 81, 800
q cihi 100 n clh; 800 a. cih; ~ n
siA; 200 n ~; buyer 20 days; COO u
6gisi 900 o. 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
RAILROAD TO vERNAL,U UTAH
Frank o.. Iisster Heading at SPRING.
vile IL Named NJ Being Among
the Directors.

Denver. Colo. March THE Colo
RADIO gtatsiinc Railway company has
been Incorporated here TO build rail-
road from Crevasse to Vernai. Utah
Charles o. Baxter. sylvester =. Barron
aud Frank u. Baxter, the last named
residing at springvillc. Utah, are
named rs directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

New York. March THE North Ger
man Lloyd Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse from Bremen via snuthamp'
ton ana cherbourR was sighted near
the bar bound In Mt ii;0l "a. M. Rhe ha,
lowered her record probably an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

New York. March 7.-Roiand n,
MolineuN. charged with the murder of
Mrs. Kate ]. Adams. was arralgned
today before. Judge blanchard, OF tho
general sessions court. His counsel.
BARLOW =. Weeks. commenced an ar.
gument for the inspection OF the min
utes OF the grand Jury. upon which the
indictment was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Berlin. March 7.--Admlral Won Knorr.
commander-ln-chief u the navy, I'M.
resigned Ills intention % take this
stop was announced last autumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
ApMIrrEp TO CrrIzENSnIp.

Frederick 4, sakuth. late Of Germany.
and Hans Reldon. late ~ Russia, but
now ~ salt Lake county, We're admit.
Ted 10 oltizenship by Judge Cherry to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
HOUSE. rRoorrDiSos.
Mansfield County boundary u'ii tndsr
Consideration.


The House Rot down 10 work shortly
after . o'clock this morning and -
mained IN session FOR something like an
hour before the converting u the Joint
assembly After the arHombly took
recess for thrcc-aunrtcrs Of an hour
business war again resumed until the
noon hour when the voting for United
states senator occurred. Mansnell'H
county boundary bill. witch proWldc1
that when iegui voters residing ~
territory embraced IN any county OF
the state. but contiguous tu m adj
joining county and comprising an area
not ioas than thiriy-Hix square milet.
- Hiro 10 have the territory In which
they reside annexed 10 the adjoining
county, they may petition the board OF
county commissioners 81 the county TO
which thoy desire 10 be- annexed 10 that
effect. on ur before the first Monday In
March. IN any year In which general
election Il held. was considered ut
length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
ipII.ip

ilENItIE-At Leigh, Idaho. March
lst, 1899, Of pneumonia, Martha Ann
iienrle, daughter Of John and Sarah
henric, born Dee sith, 1885.
LlNpli.i4-In this city. March 9Th.
OF hristtE disease, Clara Maria, the
'Hughler ~ Brick ami Edla Lundclli
"fed " years, o molths and o days,
nneral from tho Seventeenth ward
~ o. clock y. IN. Friends respectfully
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

Ferdinand y. Marohn salt Lake city,
100 ncrrs In section 81. township o
south. range I west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
coMMIrTEE nEponrs.

The committee on cnrnllmont md en-
groHsmcnt reported that Il had en-
rolled aud ongrossnd substitute for ~.
o. No a. BY Stewart. (by reaurHiD,
AN act in relation TO corporate surety .
ship on bonds ana other obligations,
providing for the acceptance M surety
Of corporations qualified Ia net NJ such.
the release Of such surety the safe
dcpoHliinE Of assets Tor which surety
may b. liable, the charging ~ fduci.
aries and litiranta ~ the expense OF
procuring such surety and repeating alt
laws In conflict herewith" and tho
same was signed by the speaker.
The COMMITTEES on public lands re-
ported on \. n. No. 90. by Evans AN
act creating and defining the powers
and duties " tho state board OF land
com nlaHioncrr. providing for the seicc.
ton. location. apprniaoment. protection.
sale, rental. nnd general management
~ the public lands OF the State, ana for
the Investment ~ the funds arising
from the sale and leasing of such lands.
the distribution of TN Income thereof.
and for the sale ana protection OF the
timber ON the lands Of the state" aud
recommended ita passage; also report
cd On y. H. No. N. AN act grnntinn
preference rights 10 purshna. state
lands" and recommended that II pass
The committee on enrolment and on
Gfossmori reported on ~. u. No. ~, By
McQunrric. An act Ia amend section
iiNp, chapter D. title a ~ the Revised
Statutes, relating 90 probate OF Wills.
Signed by the Speaker.
The committee on education reported
on \. n. No. ~. by Mrs. Cannon. .by
rcqucsn. An act providing for the
teaching IN the public schools ~ che
effects ~ alcoholic drinks and mar.
coiics On thu human system" aud ruc-
commended it, rejection
The enrolment und onlr0sautrnt
committee reported that II had en-.
rolled and engrossei n. H. No 2. by
shepard AN net TO amend section
iins NJ tho Revised Statutes Of Utah,
relating to judgments The same Was
signed by the Speaker.
The enrolment ana ensroaancnt
committee reported on ~ w. 40. o.
by Stewart. AN act IN amend section
~ ~ the Revised statutes ~ Utah. re-
lnting 60 the annual financial state
m"ntH ~ cities ana the same WAS
signed by the Speaker and sent 90 tho
senate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

The Induction suit 81 Salt Lake city
against suann Dudler IT al, which his
been ON trial for several days nnHt be-
fore Judge nilcr. was concluded today.
The ease was argued this afternoon.
submitted mud taken under adyisemcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Use the Royal Bread. us henlthful
ana nourlshinE. Ask your grocer FOR II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
Alleged Violation Of Agreement.

The ease OF the American Zine Lead
Shelter company OF Canon city. Col
orado. " ". ]. o'Mcafa has been ON
trial before Judge Cherry and jury
today. Plaintiff seeks 10 rccoy-r the
sum of $685.. a portion " which. Il II
alleged. II due on demurrage charges
Tor the transportation Of ores by rail.
10 Canon city, ana the balance repre-
HcntH nm oyerdrawn account. The de-
PENDANT. In his answer claims that
there IL rtili sum due him from tho
plaintiff. IN accordance with the terms
agreed upon. and the quantity of orr
shipped. The trial was In progress at
press time
Walter \. Gunter appeared for plain
tin and Iiooth. Ice A Hitrhie repre-
scented the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following nfe today's ore and buil,o,
receipts. ms reported by tho Institutions
below indicaied,
MCCORMICK a co.
IIanhuer bullion ..... .,. - 900
silver and lead ores ..... ......... 1909
Totnl '..''..'''. ....... ..,,..tiG.a00
Il. II. JONES & co.
iiullion .,... 80. .,..............,g goo
'ich''. -. s'sss' -. .s,.,s......, $500
T"thl 80 ''''.' -. SEQ. ..,flG.O00
nAMBERGER a MMILLAN.
ores '''''' '''''' .'.... ....."1ii, $50
WELLS. FARGO A. co.
Bullion ....,. go. ........ ,....saus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
GIVEN ANOTHER GLANCE.

Frank Mono. convicted In tho police
court yesterday ~ the larceny ~ n
saddle belonging 10 u. g. Richardson.
appeared before Judge Norrcll today to
show cause why he should not be- sent
10 the state Industrial school for
reformation. The testimony tended to
establish Franks guilt. but on his
promising To do better. the court aus-
pended sentence, during good behavior.
The terms Of release provide that Frank
shall Rive an account Of himself 10 the
court Aurll iHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

fiir 0Rir cuHE THAT DOrs CURE.
Laxative Iiromo Qulnine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces la
grippe The genuine has L.. II. q, on
ench tablet, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
Mill MILF roNIGmr.

Evans moved that when the assembly
dissolve. u be- to meet tomorrow at
1850 q. m. Bcnnlon amended, making
the time 5 O'Clock tonight Evans &C
ccptcd the amendment. and on motion
~ shepard the assembly dissolved to
meet a o'clock this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
NEW MEAsunEs.

Jackson introduced n. n. No. tsi
"An act to amend and modify rsction
~ ~ the Revised Statutes 81 t'tah ~
nfA In regard 10 powers Of corpora
llnnn. Committee ON private corporal
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
RonnEp A wINE cELLAn.

Erne-t ruimer and Willie Smith, two
other yourgHtcfr. also appeared before
Judge Norrell, having been held In the
breaking. The former viii be given a
hearing tomorrow morning, while the
latter wns released on his own rccog-
niEance until April list These boys be-
long to the gang who broke into the
wine cellar Of the California Wine
company and stole two kegs Of wine.
Justice TimmOny committed them 10
N" district court aa iit subjects for re-
form school honora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
NO ACTION ON REPORT,
IconlInued from paae ons.l

taken before the committee Much was
said Of the free suppers ana free AIM
nefs. and that the object Of this enter.
tainmeat has been TO influence votes.
Whether that has been the object or
not cannot say. but that u has been
done by all the senatorial candidates
ran truly testify. have accepted the
hospitality Of all Of them. perhaps a.
much from one as from another ! uov.
er blamed these men. but accepted their
courtesy just M I would have given
them entertainment had they come TO
my ranch. aud IN entertaining them !
should not consider that was tryii TO
brlbc them When Mr.. Law made hts
charge he said that he would not have
referred to Il but for 'is speech pf
ONeil. ~ have been the cause ~ an
this I ran only say that the result of
the inNgstigation has been 10 increase
my faitS In the honesty NJ 4. W. Nc
Cune. We have In the reports the YER
dict Of Ave OUT Of seven clearing MIN.
That does clear him. I would not
leave any man simply because he has
been accused. ! again vote for a. w.
Mrcune.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Mr.. HOImead,s Case.

Mr.. John Boyle, on behalf OF Mr..
Holmead. who was nominated for
national committeeman by one OF the
factions OF the Democratic central
committee, and who is absent from the
city, makes this statement:
"Mr, Holmead's case is before the
Democratic National Committee, and
his claims will be decided there. To the
committee will be submitted all the
evidence bearing on the election OF
national committeeman, the parliament
tary proceedings which led up to the
committees formation on Tuesday
night. October 10; the chairman's deci.
sions. which would make even former
Speaker Reed jealous, and the methods
used in even securing what opposition
developed TO Mr.. HOlmead.
"The question OF the right OF principals
to give proxies, to revoke the same by
letter, or by their presence, without the
chair even having voice in the matter,
will also be brought to the national
committees attention. Mr.. Holmeads S
case will not be tried in the newspapers,
but in the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
81. Joseph,s German Society

The annual meeting of this society
was held Monday evening at$t. Joseph S
Hail, when officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year. Adjournment followed
the election, and President Roth invited
the members to the banquet room'
which was beautifully decorated Tor the
occasion. Speeches were delivered
reviewing the past history Of the society
and predicting its continued prosperity
by Messrs Roth, Beuchert, Lehman
and HUM. This society is the Oldest
German beneficial society in the city,
having been organized October IS. IS44.
A pleasing incident of the banquet was
the presentation of a handsome gold
watch, chain and lock ct to the treasurer
John w. SChaefer, in commemoration
OF his valuable and efficient services'
and his long connection with the society
this being the 2Sth anniversary oi MIR.
Schaefer's connection with the society
as rs treasurer.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
For Miners Defense o

The Executive Council OF the Ameri
can Federa,Iud oi LABOR met in this city
last Monday and after adopting resolu'
tions denunclatory of the brutality
exhibited toward the COeur d'Alene
men while confined in the bull pen,
where, because of most unnecessary
deprivation, some have died and the
health of mary others has been injured,
appropriated $500 to assist in their legal
defense. 1t also decided that bill be
drafted to be presented to Congress,
limiting the issuance of InjunctiOns by
courts, so that they snail not operate
against working people, either sIngly or
in combination, quitting employment.
or against the moral persuasion OF
workers considering the question Of
quitting such employment. The eight
hour bill, which passed the House Of
Representatives and failed Of passage IN
the Senate in the last hours OF the Fifty
fifth Congress. was considered, a d it
was decided that II should be reintro-
duced
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
A Frencb Cider.

Consular Reports for October 4 states
that the French people are using Amer.
lean dried apples largely in the prepara'
ton Of "piquette," a sparkling, iruIty
beverage made by fermenting together
dried apples, raisins and water. The
use Of wine in France is diminishing
largely for the reason that French wine
is believed by the masses to he adulter-
ated. This may or may not be true, but
the belief promotes the consumption oL
cider made from apples and peat S.
PiQuette is a mlId cider and has the
merit OF selling for 4 cents a glass.
For 40 cents a man may drink for two
hours without feeling the effect oi the
little alcohol he will have consumed.
The drink is. in fact, family tipple, "
being commonly made by adding five
pounds OF raisins to five pounds of dried
apples and five gallons OF water. After
fermenting in a cask the product is
bottled with little sugar, or may be
consumed without bottling. In 1898
France produced $4,000, 900 gallons oi
this beverage.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Special Excursions to
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore 81 OAio Railroad


The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell special cheap excursion tickets to
PHILADELPHIA on account Of the National
Export Exposition tor Thursdays, Octo.
Der I2th and 10th, and November and and
10th, at One Fare for the Round Trip,
plus 90 cents admission to the Exposi-
tion minimum rate SI.oo)- Tickets will
be good going from all points east OF
the Ohio River, and are valid for return
ten days, including date Of sale.
October 10Th will be MARYLAND Day, "
on which occasion tickets will be sold
from points in the State Of Maryland at
rate OF One Cent Per Mile in each direc.
ton, plus admission Of so cents, except
that rate from Baltimore, including
admission, will be 67.5o, and from
Washington s. IS From Washington
and Baltimore tickets will be good going
onIy on Train 500, leavil ~ Washington
7,oS a m, Baltimore, Camden station
5;SS m, Mount Royal Station. $500 m
Good returning. leaving Philadelphia on
Train s2S at 1880 m. ,,,,
From all other stations IN Maryland
and District Of Co umbIa. between
Warrington and Philadelphia, tickets
will be good for daY Of issue only on any
train going aud coming.
From other point in State oi MARYLAND
add District OF Columbia tickets solo on
basis Of one cent per mile IN each
direction, plus admission OF so cents
will be good for return three days.
including date OF sale,
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Assessing the Clerks

Ohio Republicans employed in the
Government departments have all been
called upon for financial aid in the State
campaign through an iugeniOuslY
worded letter, with which is enclosed
printed copy of the sections OF the Civil
Service act prohibiting the soliciting OF
contributions from Government em-
ployes for campaign purposes. The
letter has created quite stir among the
clerks. Many of them have forwarded
their subscriptions, especially those
who are not within the classified service.
The letter calls attentionto the fact that
a Democratic victory in Ohio this fall
would carry with it almost full control
OF the political machinery Of the State,
thus enabling the Democrats to intrench
themselves for the Presidential cam
paign of 1900. A special session of the
Legislature, it says, called by Demo-
cratic Governor would redistrict the
State for Congressional purposes under
the appOrtiOnment Of 1900, thereby
reducing the Republican representation
from Ohio in the lower house of Con
gress, and, perhaps, endangering the
Republican majority in that body. For
these and other reasons. therefore, and
more particularly becauseo of the bearing
the result in Ohio this year will have
upon the greater contest OF 1900, and
because Of the fact that the defeat OF his
party in the Presidents home State
would be heralded by the Democrats as
a rebuke to his Administration, all
faithful Republicans are exhorted to
come up and settle.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Catnrrh cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat OF tile disease. Catarrh
as a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order TO cure it ou must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. HalPs Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. II was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for ears, and is regular
prescription. Itis composed OF the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combln-
alton of the two ingredients IS what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS

AuCTIoSRRR SELLING WINE FOR AN
EXECUTOR,
The executor of person who had been
a manufacturer Of wine is entitled to
sell the wine made by his testator, at
one business Office, in any quantities
small or large, through an auctioneer'
without the payment Of special taxi
but If the testator was not the manu-
facturer OF the wine, the executor or
his auctioneer is not entitled to sell
the wine without paying special tax
therefor, unless he disposes ot the
entire quantity OF wine at single sale.
Replying to Mr.. II. A. Hubbard,
Stamford, Conn, October 10, the
acting Commissioner says:
"Your letter of the I'D instant has been
received, InquirinR whether as an auc-
tioneer selling tor an executor OF an
estate the personal property Ofthe estate
composed Of household furniture,
wagons, etc and about 100 gallons OF
homemade grape wine or not exceeding
$50 gallons, you can so dispose OF SAID
wine in not lie IS than gallons to any
purchaser at public auction without
paying revenue tax
'If the teslator in this case was the
manufactures OF the wine in question,
his executor Cor you as auctioneer TOR the
executor may sell it in any quantities,
small or large, at but one general busi'
ness Office without paying special tax
therefor as a Liquor dealer, in view OF
the exempting provision Of section 3z46,
Revised Statutes, relating to manuiac'
turers of wine; but If the testator was
not the manufacturer Of this wine, his
executor can not dispose of it except at
one sale (under the exempting provision
Of section q. act OF March 1. 1879, 40
Stat, 327l, and. therefore, your sale OF
it at auction for him, in quantities OF S
gallons or more at each sale, would
necessitats the payment OF the special
tax Of wholesale liquor dealer"
DI, SOLUTION OF BREWERS EXCHANGE.
Six years ago the brewing companies
OF Cincinnati. CovingtOn and Newport
formed an exchange for the purpose of
regulating the price OF beer to be sold
to the saloon keepers in the three cities
and the surrounding country. 1t was
provided in the agreement, to which
they were all parties, that il any OF them
cut the price they we're to forfeit the
amount Of their deposit with the treas
urer as penalty for the violation Oi the
agreement.
For a good while there has been some
dissatisfaction on the part of the smaller
breweTies, who found that the saloon
keeper, when he saw that he could buy
the beer of the larger concerns, having
a reputation with the public, for the
same price that he could get the product
OF the smaller concerns, would do so,
and the result was that the smaller ones
were losing trade While the Lackman
Brewing Company, which entered the
suit for the return OF its deposit and the
dissolution of the Exchange, was not
injured by the combination, it did not
see wherein 1t was benefited, hence the
suit. 1t is expected that a number Of
concerns will follow suit.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Local Hotes
EIeetiO0 or umcers

The annual meeting Of the Christian
Heurich Brewing Company was held in
Alexandra last Monday, when the
following officers and directors were
elected: President. Chr. Heurlch; vice
president, A. B Coppes; secretary,
Charles Myers; treasurer. August DAetz;
directors, the officers OF the company
and the following. Leon Tobnner,
Charles Jacobsen, Thomas Kirby, Chas
c. Duncanson and John w. Schaefer,