davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
Site Will be Located lust North Of
Bingham Junction,
MACHINERY NOW EN- ROUTE
When Completed the Plant VIII
Practically be a Duplicate OF
springyille Factory.
LspEcIAL mo- rHp eNEws.ol


Lehl, Feb. 22.-The factory site deal
for an auxiliary pumping station in salt
Lake county was finally consummated
yesterday In the purchase Of thirty-one
acres Of land from W. II. Bird and
James Wardle for 50 600 situated about
one-half mile north OF Bingham June
tion station. on the Rio Grande West
ern, and eighteen miles from Lehi
While this land question has been
pending for the past two months It
could not be purchased until the requl-
site amount Of water had been secured
which was leased by the Utah Sugar
Company from Bishop Brnton a couple
Of DAYS ago.
Work VIII commence at once, eXca-
waiting for The building, and the ma
ohinery for this plant, which was con.
tracted for last August by Man
ager Cutler, consisting OF the follow
ing. Is now on the road.
one beet wheel. one beet washer,
diffusion battery, lime mixers. juice
pegs, pumps and one engine.
The plant when completed Will be
practically a duplicate Of the Spring
vile factory. ana will have the same
capacity 600 tons OF beets per day. in
addition to this two large beet sheds
viii be erected about % feet wide by
900 feet long each, and one large silo
for the storing Of the pulp. The beet
sheds will be of the latest design. hav-
ing o slope of As degrees. Thus the
beets VIII feed into the water fumes In
and Of themselves
II Is the intention, says Manager Cut.
Ter to get the pipeline laid before the
warm weather sets In, as IL is very diff
ficult and unpleasant 10 the workmen
to handle the black pipe In the hot
sun. This eighteen miles Of pipe will
be coated In and outside with Utah
asphaltum (but before doing so the as
phaltum had to go to Chicago for treat
ment and then returned making II i'm
pervlous TO the actions Of the soil for
many years.
The exact route OF the pipeline is not
yet determined, although the Utah SUI
gar company has the privilege
wherever they deem II expedient 10 FOL.
low the Rio Grande Western track
The elevation OF the Bingham juno
tion site is $50 feet lower than the Lehl
factory, thus the pressure that viii be
brought 20 bear on the pipe will be
very great and viii require very strong
pipe, and on this account Il Is the in
tention Of the company to put in an
electrical auxiliary pump about midway
between the central factory at Lehi and
the raperie al Bingham Junction.
The pipe as well as the machinery Is
now in transit and the whole building
VIII be completed the pipe laid and
the machinery all put up In ample
time TO work up the beets OF Salt Lake
county this coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22

telegraph system Is making a tour Of
inspection OF the lines lie reached 0g-
den yesterday and returned to Omaha
today.
The new big freight engines on the
Union Pacific are creating great talk on
account Of their wonderful performance
IN the matter Of pulling heavy trains.
They are likely 20 cause some great
changes In the trafilc handling on all
railroads.
The tracks Of the New York Central
between Albany and New York were
submerged by the rainstorms which re-
Gently swept over the New England
states. While the line was under water
trains were sent over the Harlem
branch.
The Wadsworth Dispatch says that
the route OF the road connecting the
c. & G. with the Central Pacific at
Wadsworth Will be via Buckland's, the
Carson river and stockton Well fiat, a
level stretch OF ground that VIII not
require grading. and tap prosperous
agricultural territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
VIII Make Inquiry.

NJ d. Ratchford ex-presldent OF the
United Mine Workers ana a member Of
the National Industrial commission, has
sent John Mitchell president OF the
United Mine Workers, the following,
which has been adopted by the Indus.
trial commission.
Complaints having been received
that the Philadelphia & Reading Rail.
road company has recently discharged
a large number Of its employees really
because they were members Of trade
union,
Resolved, That the relation Of that
company and It's employees be investl-
gated.
Resolved, further, That the relations
~ said railroad company 10 the mining
Interests along It's lines be also investl-
gated
The United Mine Workers look upon
this resolution as the opening wedge
70 the anthracite railroads dealings
with employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
BIG GALE.
Wind Blew at Terrific Rate Early
This Morning.

There was a gale Of very respectable
proportions in progress at between 3
and o'clock this morning The wind
howled and shneked as it seldom does
out In this part Of the country and
many people throughout the city be-
came very much frightened on account
OF the shiverlng and rocking Of their
houses. The high wind did not last
long, but Il was wild while il was here
and played some wiful pranks with
loose articles and timld townspeople.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
Surveyors Making Rapid Progress
in Laying the Route
WILL INVESTIGATE ABUSES
Now Trains VIII Hun Under New
Sebedule East and West GEN
eraI Railroad Notes.

Surveys for the new line 20 be built
between Salt Lake and ogden are hard
at work laying the route FOR its rails
That the company IS DESTROYS Of COM
mencing early construction work Is
evidenced In the fact that storms are
not allowed TO interfere with the opera
lions Of the surveyors, The road viii
be Of great benefit to both Salt Lake
and Ogden and will doubtless be hailed
with delight for the reason that Il Is
proposed TO make some sweeping redue-
tlons in the charges for transportation,
in both the freight and passenger ser
vices. This summer ought to see the
work 10 completion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22

through properly. But how often are
We slmple-hearted enough to speak
from one ideaY when tremendous
situation vibrates u.s. body and soul. In.
10 harmony With Il, things line up. big
ideas march glorious into even unac-
customed places. Then even the most
purposeless individuality stands Up and
gives straight orders. and the great
ideas swing TO splendid expression. ~
From The Every. Day Voice" by T..
V. sheridan in Werner's Magazine for
January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
Hewlett BROS. co.
WASnIACTON'S BIRTHDAY.
t Was Generally Observed as a Holiday
Throughout the City,
No Public observanoe-Annua Meet
Ing OF the Sons Of the Revolution
Daughters Entertsin Tonight

The anniversary Of Washington's
birthday was generally observed as a
holiday throughout the city, and bust
ness was practically suspended.
The banks and public Offices were all
closed, and the courts adjourned over
until Friday. Sunday hours We're OBJ
served at the postofiice.
There was no public observance OF the
day. although there were many social
gatherings.
The annual meeting OF the Sons OF
the Revolution was held In the after
noon and tonight the members viii be
entertained by the Daughters Of the
Revolution at the home Of Mrs. @. Y.
Wallace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
==~<""
IN DIXIE"

Mr.. John Chldester was in town today
from Pangultch, Garfield county, and
reports that there is very little snow
down In that part Of the State, I'VE
are building some reservoirs down
there, however" said Mr.. Chldester. sin
order to try to save ourselves. Our
county Republican committee will meet
tomorrow TO select delegates to the con-
ventlon. The Democrats have already
done So The health of the people Is
good and we are generally prosperous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

Railroad Offices were closed at |
O'Clock this afternoon.
An excursion went 20 ogden over the
Western this morning.
Vice President Cornish % the Oregon
Short Lane returned east last night
B f. Nevlns general agent OF the
Denver and Rio Grande. Is Ia Nevada.
X. p. X. Miller general agent Of the
Missouri Pacific at Lincoln. Neb.,
dropped dead In his office yesterday.
Apoplexy Is assigned as the cause.
No one has as yet been appointed 10
MI the position made vacant by the
resignation Of General Agent snedaker
Of the Rio Grande Western at San
Francisco.
supt Sheldon Of the Union Paclne's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
MILLARD'S DELEGATES.
Republicans at Fillmore Choose Men
for State Convention.
ESPECIAL 10 THE oNEWs.0l

TSFECIAL TO THE 'NEWs,
Fillmore, Utah, Feb. 2i.-The Repub-
lean county convention convened in
this city at 10 a. m. After some pre-
llmlnary matters were attended to the
convention adjourned until o'clock
p. m, when the following named per-
sons were elected delegates TO the State
convention. &. w. Watts, W. +. Al
drach i. T. Slaughter. II, s. Cahoon,
f. w. Kelly. Henry Hughes, Andres
Peterson +. Il. Brown Virgil Kelly,
Joseph Aversion T. g. Calllster and G.
D. Smith. Aiternates, George a,
Black ]. s. Black. DR. stepens c. W.
Aldrach. The delegates are unin-
structed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
Guaranteed.

Our Three Crown baking powder Is
used In the finest hotels. bakeries,
restaurants and families, manufactured
By people who have lived in Salt Lake
twenty-five years; what more can be
said OF Three Crown baking powder.
and what risk can you take by giving It
a fair test. Price. 25cts a pound. All
Three Crown goods guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
Puerto Rican Bill.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The House be-
gan holding early sessions today, meet
ing al II am. owing 10 this pressure for
time in the Puerto Rico debate. Mr..
Mcclellan N. - opened the debate
speaking In opposition to the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
AWWWWWMW&
Y Reserve e
y Force" Y
= that's the word for ::
= GRAPE-NUTS Y
|. FOOD K
III N N M " n N ME

Il want TO tell you about Grape Nuts.
and my experience with them.
u had for year or two, felt a gen.
eral debility creeping on me, and
also suffered from hatuency, piles. etc,
which | began TO think was due 10 adj
vanclng age now being IS years old
when. In the providence OF God, as
believe, the Grape-NUts Food was
brought 20 my notice, and tried as an
experiment.
Il used II with milk, az mush. In a
week found a decided improvement In
myself and have kept, improving ever
since, now about three months. and am
being congratulated on the bright
change in my appearance by all ac-
Quaintances. Not only so, but | feel
! have the reserve force so that | do
not feel weaned at night, although
nave worked continuously this last
three months, from 1880 a. m. until p.
m. Need / say that | recommend your
Grape.Nuts TO my friends and scqualn.
tances, and that all Of my family use
the food, and that we use Il al every
meal whatever else II omitted? | write
this being DESTROYS OF giving vent to
the grateful feeling ! entertain for the
benefits received from the use OF your
Incompatible food. Although a total
stranger 10 you, beg 70 subscribe my
self sincerely your friend and WELL
wisher, John c. Fletcher, New Rochelle,
n. Y"
The particular element which pro-
duces the feeling Of strength Is the deli
cate particles Of phosphate OF potash,
not the phosphate OF the drugstore.
but that which is prepared by Nature
and furnished In the grains. This dell
cate element, not observed by the taste
Is used by Nature In connection with
the aihumen ~ food, 10 repair and re-
build the gray matter In the nerve CEN
tiers throughout the body and in the
brain and solar plexus, so that one
thus nourished and rebuilt IL very sure
TO feel the effects OF this rebuilding
within week or ten days and this
feeling grows and becomes fixed ms one
becomes "A steady. everyday user OF
Grape-Nuts The food IL made by the
famous pure food manufacturers a..
Battle Creek, Mich, the Postum Ger
cal Co., Ltd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
q. L. NYE PRESIDENT.

The annual meeting Of the Utah So
ciety Sons Of the Revolution, was held
at the Knutsford this afternoon, these
officers being elected Geo. l., Nye,
president; Dr. J. c. 4. King, vice presl-
dent; Gen. John Q. Cannon, secretary
Eugene Gaylord, treasurer; DR. L. W.
Whitney, registrar; ID. X. Gray, his
torian; DR. $. Ewing, chaplain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
Time Gard Out.

The Rio Grande Western has issued
the new time card which goes into eff
feet on Sunday morning Transcontl-
mental passengers will have az their
disposal an improved schedule and
splendid service, Here is a synopsis Of
the time card
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
"Better the Feet Slip
Than the Tongue"

There is one slip Nature
neVer forgives. It is the
earelessness of ignoring the
signal that the body Is IN
danger of sureck. II may
be that the Kidneys or the
stomach or the head gves
the suarning sign. Bat
remember the blood feeds
every organ of the body.
5Nake no SIP. but first tone up the sys-
fem through the Mood. and heaih SOa
surely folou. Rood's S1sara,ala Is The
best preparation man has devised 10 make
pure, hfe-e9irs blood.
General Debility ~ haze taken
Hoods SarsapA,ilS for general dehddy
Suah marvellous effect. Ny Hood Is pure
and feel better and st'orse,." Eedenes
Resb. % Rerkrie, ST.. Alhay, ~ Y.
Olsordered Stomach "NoSra.
days ! can eat anything ! Suish because
Hood's S1sapsrlA keeps my sto'raeh N
or5o. h Is the best tonic medicine"
H. Stone. Sherborr, SMass.
Cata,rh -"HooSs Sa,sapanlla has
cured my husbands eatanh troubles, and
eVen me relief from sick headache. "
sy,s. J. ". SYovs. BiaetAriton, ~ y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
TROUBLE IN TURKEY.
British Vice Consul's son Wounded
by Mussulman Mob.

Beyroot. Syria. Feb. ga mob OF
Mussumans has wounded the son OF
the British vice consul. Abela, at sydon,
and has surrounded the consulate.
Troops have been dispatched and the
consul general has gone 10 the scene OF
the disturbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuInlne Tablets
All druggists refund he money II. II
fails to cure. e. w. GrovSs signature
IL on each box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
GOING EAST

Train No. G, carrying through San
Francisco Chicago seepers via South
ern Pacific Rio Grande Western, Dem
yer & Rio Grande and Burlington, also
connecting at ogden with the oregon
Short Line with through chair car and
tourist sleepers, Portland to Denver.wlll
leave San Francisco $50 pm. Arrive
Salt Lake sos am.
Leave Salt Lake, S;lo am, Arrive at
Denver. S.25 am.
Leave Denver, am. burlington
route). Arrive at Chicago, pm.
Train No ?, carrying through sleeper
from San Francisco to Chicago via the
Southern Pacific. Rio Grande Western.
Denver & Rio Grande and Rock Island.
will leave San Francisco. $3.50 am. Ar
rive at Salt Lake, 2:lO pm.
Leave Salt Lake. 2!20 pm. Arrive at
Denver, pm.
Leave Denver. $3.50 pm. Crock Island
route). Arrive at Chicago. s am.
Train No. I viii connect at Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo with fast
east-bound trains over the Burlington,
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and San
"a Fe roads. II Will have through Sleep
ers from San Francisco to Denver via
the Southern Pacific, Rio Grande West
ern and Colorado Midland, also a
through sleeper from Ogden to Denver
via the Rio Grande Western and Den
yer 4 Rio Grande. This train leaves
San Francisco at am. Arrives AT Salt
Lake. 1855 pm.
Leaves Salt Lake, sos pm Arrives
at Denver, 9.l5 pm.
GOING WEST.
Train No. will carry through
sleeper from Chicago 10 San Francisco
via the Rock Island, Denver n Rio
Grande, Rio Grande Western and
Southern Pacific, and win leave chi.
cago, 1880 pm. Crock Island r0ute)
Arrives at Salt Lake. Has am.
Leaves Salt Lake, 10 noon. Arrives at
San francisco, 5;l5 pm.
Train No. 3 viii carry a through
sleeper from Denver 10 San Francisco
via the Colorado Midland, Rio Grande
Western and Southern Pacific Passen-
gers from Salt Lake can board the
sleeper when II reaches this city with
out transferring at ogden. This train
VIII also carry through sleeper from
Denver TO ogden via the Denver e. Rio
Grande and Rio Grande Western. This
train leaves Chicago, 1880 pm. Dur
lington route). Arrives at Salt Lake,
1855 pm,
Leaves Salt Lake, s:O5 pm. Arrives
al san Francisco, am,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22
Stops the Cough
and works OF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cure cold
10 one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22

DIR. sanford's Liver Iuvlgorator.
The best Liver Medicine. Vegetable Cure for
Liver Ills Blliousness Indigestion. Constipation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-22

HOod, Plll. eurs liver ills the nonirrit.rins ana
ony esthsrtie 10 take With Hoods ssr,spers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-17
TWO DAMAGE SUITS TRIED.
One Negro Gets Life, Another Tween
~ Years for Murder

Quitman, Ga, June 16.-One OF the most
important cases disposed CT in the Super
Tor Court this week was the damage silt
Of W. c. Morrow against J..W. Hops7n
for 5000. Several years ago when the
South Georgia Railway was being Goa
structed, there was a misunderstanding
between the railroad company and Mr..
Morrow in regard to the light-of-way
through the latters farm. Mr.. M1rr5w
threatened TO prevent by force Ct arms
the building of the road through his land
When the road officials head OF these
threats they had Morrow arrested and he
was confined in Jail short time, hence
the suit for damages. Ho. son was wee
president of the road at the time Of Nor
rows arrest The jury decided in favor O.
Hopson.
Another damage suit of some note was
thai Of w. A. Massey against Dr. r. E.
L. Wilson, j. NJ. Tyler Shelf y. j.
Conoly and Deputy Sheriff W. q.
CCnoy for injury 10 pers nal ar4c er
by reason of false arrest. MASSEY was
accused Of raicilg Wilson's melon palch,
and a bogus war ant was paced IN me
hands of the herif for Ma ssey's arrest,
and he was taken into custody for short
time. Because of this Massey en- cred suit
for $500 damages, and the jury reno red
a verdict Tor 81 damages ard costs OF SUIT.
Andrew Wi.liaus charsel with hein-
Gus felony was sentenced 10 three years
in the penitentary Joe Mel Cd, young
man. was convicted and sentenced to
twelve months on The gang for carrying
concealed W apons. Upon McLeod's sol
emn promise to never carry pis oil again
l Judge Gambler imposed a fine Of $50.
The case Of the state against Mint
Davis, charged with tn murder of Cha.
Taylor was tried yesterday
The jury rendered verdict
of guilty with a recommendation OF
mercy and Davis was sentenced 10 the
peniteutiary for life.
Dave Williams entered a plea of guilty
10 the killing of John Chapman several
weeks ago and received a sentence OF
twenty years in the penitenuary
J. f. Morgan and ]. W. Davis were con-
| victed of selling intoxicating liquors with
! out a license and fined $50 each.
L. w Garrett brought to town to-day
a section of a watermelon vine having on
il four melons all growing from one plant
| The melons were not large, but it is an in
teresting object lesson Of the productive
ness of Brooks county soil.
The melon crop is about half what 1t
was last year, but themselves are very
fine Shipments were made from
here yesterday and by next week
the movement of the crop Will begin
| in earnest
Three young boys from Moultrie were
arrested and placed in jail. The boys
are Siaz Harrel, Nose and Willie Powell,
They were arrested for polishing 1-cent
pieces so as to make them look like
dimes and passing them. They passed
quite a number on the Dixie merchants.
NJ. flames has bought from j. B. Roun-
tree his interest in the Quitman Ice Com
pany Mr.. Rountree was president and
principal owner and president of the ice
| company
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-17
SILENCE OF OUR OFFICIALS
Causes Grave Apprehension Ms to the
situation in China.

Washington, June 16.-Not a word of
news came to the state department over
night from Minister Conger, who has now
been cut off from communication since
last Tuesday. Even the United states
consuls in North China ports were silent
Admiral Kempff has not been heard from
since yesterday.
This absence OF official reports has given
rise to great apprehension here. 1t was
expected that there might be delay In
hearing from Nj. Conger but in the case
of Admiral Kempff an early reporte was
looked for, and 1t is feared that the Off
GERS of the foreign fleet at Taku have
been prevented from reaching the cable
station there either by the open hostility
of the Boxers or by the sinister orders of
the Chinese government.
Yesterday Admiral Kempff was called
upon by the direction of the President for
an explicit statement of the situation and
his needs. 1t was for him to say whether
he required reinforcements and troops. If
he is cut off from reply, then The govern
ment must act without waiting much lon
ger. OF course in that case it would have
to proceed upon the theory that additional
force, both ships and troops, perhaps, is
needed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-17
HEAVY BILL FOR DAMAGES.
China VIII Have to Pay Large In
demnity for Outrages.


Washington, June 16.-It is said that
the operations of the Boxers are rolling
up a heavy bill of damages against the
Chinese government. and that this will be
made the subject of strong demand for
indemnity by the United States as soon IS
order is restored i'm China.
1t is held that under the terms OF our
treaty with China, not only are American
missionaries entitled 10 the protection Of
the Chinese government but even their
native converts.
According to the doctrine that We nave
laid down in the case of the Turkish mis-
sionary claims. the Chinese government
can be held responsible for outrages com
mitted against American citizens, even in
times of rioting, if the government troops
its agents, fail to respond TO call, or par
ticpate themselves in the riodng. This
is said to be the case with
the Boxer disturbances. The particular
treaty provision covering the cases OF
the American missionaries and the ma
tive converts is unique 1t is contained
in article % of the treaty Of 1888 as fol-
Laws:
The practice Of the Christian religion.
as professed by the Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic Churches is recognized as
teaching them to do good, and to do 9TH
ers as they would they should do unto
them Hereafter, those who quietly pro-
fess and teach these doctrines shall not
be harassed or prosecuted, on account or
their faith. Any person, whether clti-
zen of the United States or Chinese con-
vert, who according to these tenets, peace
ably teaches and practices the principles
of Christianity, shall in no case be Inter
fered with or molested."