davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL.
The Cities 10 be Furnished by the
American Association.

Chicago, March l2-The American
association OF baseball clubs. backed
by the National League, Will furnish
baseball the coming season In the fol-
lowing cities, Baltimore, Washington,
Louisville Cleveland Chicago ST.
Louis, New York and Philadelphia.
This announcement was made today
by James Hart, president OF the Chica-
go club, who returned today from the
National League meeting Of baseball
magna;es IN New York.
In Baltimore, Washington, Louisville
and Cleveland, the grounds made ten-
antless by the elimination Of these
cities from the National League circuit
viii be used. In the remaining cities
the National League grounds will be
used as a schedule will be arranged
whereby the dates Of the two organiza-
lions viii not conflict.
THE new association said Mr. Hart
today Is business necessity. The
league has cut down its circuit and is
morally bound to look out for the play
ers who were made so much excess
baggage by the reduction, The ar
rangement as made, however, viii con-
tinue only until ownershlps independ-
tnN vi lht ihoJvi ifdbut, DbN NV mum
cal TO its interests can be anchored"
Mr.. Hart stated that the reduction
OF the national league circuit was ac-
complshed by Baltimore. Washington,
Cleveland and Louisville rendering
their designations from the league.
These We're placed on file, but not ac-
oepted The twelve clubs circuit there
fore could be resumed at any time be-
fore 1902, when the 10 year agreement
expires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13

days but that he is now slightly i'm
proving. He was suffering from an
enormous abseess on his neck and this
brought on a general nervous prostra-
ton. His many friends here trust that
his recovery viii be rapid.
II. II. Clawson. Jr., OF this city, has
obtained the agency for the new add
ing machine known as the "Arthma-
chine" 1t Is capable Of doing all the
work done by the big adding machines
used in the banks, but can be carried
IN the pocket. Its main ingenuity lies
In the fact that Il can be attached TO
ledger Of any size and that II Will add
columns Of any description.
The Mcdonald Candy factory was the
scene Of a unique contest last week.
Mr.. Mcdonald had recently brought out
new CONNECTION fad, and wanted a
name for Il, He accordingly offered a
premium for the best name suggested
by any one Of the 20 girls employed at
the factory; among the best was the
term Yankee Snaps" given by Miss
Annie Bowring, to whom the prize was
awarded.
Assistant County Attorney Gunter
appeared In court today, with his right
hand IN a sling, and there was consid-
cradle speculation among the auditors
as 10 the cause, A few thought that he
had possibly run UP against the head
OF the man who stole his overcoat n
few weeks ago; but Gunter assured
them later that such was not fact,
and explained that while adjusting the
chain Of his bicycle yesterday he in
jured his thumb and fingers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II. A. Irvine is up from Mt Nebo
Mrs. P, A. Dix is visiting in Omaha,
John p. Meakin is travelling in Col
orado.
Sheriff c. Il, Layne OF ogden was in
town today.
Mrs. French is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
s. NJ, Brown, at Leadville.
General Superintendent Murray OF
the telephone company Is at Boise.
Prof. W. II. Malone. formerly Of the
high school here, Is very IN at Toledo,
Ohio.
Leonard @. Hardy is here from Al
berta. Canada and expects to return
north next week.
John F. Riley of Montreal, Canada,
who has Just been 10 California, rested
up at the Knutsford.
Mrs. w. s. Glesey left this morning
for Tifin, Ohio, where she will attend
the funeral Of her father,
Sam Samuelson, Bingham. II. NJ. Nc
Quown. Lead, S. D., and James Hickey
from Nevada are at the White House
today
Post Quartermaster A. ]. Mcdonald
arrived from Fort Duchesne last night
on personal business and registered at
the Knutsford,
Prof. Evan Stephens sails today from
New York for Liverpool with Willard
Chrlstopherson. They go to Wales
from London.
p. j. Mallory OF Connecticut Is en-
thusiastic over Salt Lakes climate and
does not think much OF that OF Call
fornla, where he has been visiting.
At the Cullen today were Z II.
Francis. Billings, Mont. n. O. Ward,
Mrs. c. NJ. Ward, Lamont, Iowa. p.
b, McKeon, Milford.
Major f. A. Llttleheld OF Ogden was
down from ogden yesterday evening.
visiting his daughter Mrs. Julian
Houtz. He returned to the Junction
city last night
Guests at the Kenyon today were b.
T. Morgan. Omaha; VIM. Arthur. Bos-
ton; Anderson Bybee, Milford f. Lee
Campo, New York; @. A. Reebedew.
Spokane, W. J. Hooper, Eureka, New;
w. II. Tohrnton, New York: Mr. and
Mrs. p. II. Anderson. san Francisco;
j, II. Beesley, Jr., New York; ]. d. Nc
Cune, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
STREET RAILROAD
DAMAGE SUIT.
RetrlaI Of the Case Of Lcrenz Dick
ert Against Salt Lake Company
HUSBAND WANTS DAMAGES,
Alleging thar His wife was Thrown
Upon the Floor Of Car Woman has
Died-Amount CIaimed IL $4,000.

The $4,000 damage suit OF Lorenz
Dlckert against the Salt Lake City
Railroad company was called for trial
before Judge Cherry and jury today,
with Loofbourow and Loofbourow APP
pearing for the plaintiff, and f. b.
critchlow for the defendant.
The case was tried last year, the jury
returning a verdict for the defendant.
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court, and reversal ordered, on the
ground OF erroneous instructions given
by the trial court 20 the jury.
The plaintiff brough suit to recover
damages for alleged Injuries sustained
by his wife, Anna Dickerl, while she
was passenger on one Of the de-
PENDANT company's street cars. The
accident occurred on August 26th,
1895, at the Intersection Of Second West
and Seventh South streets,
The complaint alleges that Mrs Dick
ert had boarded the car. but before she
had time TO take her seat, the motor
man started the conveyance with a
violent JERK, throwing the woman vlo-
lently upon the floor, whereby her right
arm was broken and she sustained
other bodily injuries. The cause NJ the
accident IS attributed 10 the negligence
ana carelessness OF the defendant COM
pany's servants.
The street railroad company denies
the alleged negligence on the part Of IT,
servants and alleges contributory negli-
gence on the part OF Mrs. Dickert
After the filing OF the complaint, which
was on December SOth, 1896, Mrs. Dick
ert died. The plaintiff will endeavof
20 prove that his wife's death was a
direct result Of the injuries she received
at the time OF the accident.
The taking OF testimony had not con-
cluded when the News report closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
HEWLETT BROS. co.
A MIDDAY ROBBERY.
Councilman George CanDing's Residence
Looted Yesterday and $50 Stolen,
while Mrs. Canning Was IN the Base
ment, Thief Climbed Through n
Window aud Helped Himself

Salt Lake City is infested with burg
lars Of an exceedingly bold and deiber-
ate type, and Il behooyes citizens who
care 10 retain possession Of their valu-
ables to feed a few slugs 10 the shot
gun and tie the bull dog loose II any
one doubts the assertion, Just leave a
window or q door unlocked for a few
hours, and be convinced. Following the
Dlnwoodey robbery, and the looting OF
Frank Harris residence, another burg
larry, more daring by far than the 9TH
ers. has been perpetrated, and In broad
day light. too
About 4'45 yesterday afternoon Il was
reported 10 the police that Councilman
George Cannings residence, No, 456
west Third South street, had been burg
larized and $50 stolen.
II IL not known lust what time the
robbery occurred. but II Is believed TO
have happened In the forenoon, while
Mrs. Canning was attending TO some
work In the basement
The thief entered the house by climb
ing through q window In his search
for cash the burglar turned things up
side down and scattered wearing APP
parel all over the rooms.
The drst one to discover the visit Of
the ro6ber was Mrs Canning's little
son, who happened 70 enter one OF the
rooms where the burglar had been at
work.
In q Jewel case there was $50 and
considerable jewelry, but nothing but
the cash was taken. Officers Sperry
and Davies are working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13

she was fed. The questions Of digestion
and nourishment had not entered into
bis calculations.
It's only "tenderfoo, - farmer that
would try such an experiment with
COW. But many a farmer feeds him
SELF regardless OF digestion and nutr-
ton. He might almost as well eat shay
ings for all the good he gets out Of his
food. The result is that the stomach
grows "weak, tile action Of the organs
Of digestion and nutrition are impaired
an",he man suffers the miseries OF dys-
pepsia and the agonies Of nervousness.
To strengthen the stomach, restore the
activity Of the organs OF digestion and
nutrition and nourish the nerves, use
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is an uniailing remedy, and has the
confidence Of physicians as well as the
praise Of thousands healed by its use.
In the strictest sense Golden Medical
Discovery" isa temperance medicine. II
contains neither intoxicants nor narcot-
les, and isas free from alcohol as from OPT
um, cocaine and other dangerous drugs.
Don't let a dealer delude YOU for his
own profit. There is no medicine for
stomach and blood Just as good " as
Golden Medical Discovery"
II can say 10 YOU one bottle Of yUur Golden
Medieal Discovery has cured ne sound and
well after suffering two long years with stom
ach disease. writes W. II. Braswell. OF McAden.
willie CASTOR Co. ~ c, My health IS worth
al the world TO me. viii praise you as long
a. live"
A book OF 1908 pages given away.
On receipt Of stamps to pay expense. Of
mailing only. We will send you The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser, free. Send al one-oent stamps
for the paper covered edition, or 81
stamps for the same edition cloth bound.
Address DR., r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
CITY MEDICOS ON ETHICS.
DR.. Hazel Lodges Complaint Against
DrS. Mayo and Mccoy.

II was the rock Of ethics upon which
the Salt Lake Medical Society split at
It's meeting In the Joint building last
evening. Some Of the members contend
ing that 1t is not good ethics for a
health officer 10 take charge OF a con-
tagious disease that is under the care
OF regularly practicing physician. A
Lively discussion on this point followed
n paper on "A Question Of Ethics" read
by DIR. T. II. Hazel OF this city. The
doctor said that up 20 Saturday last
he had believed every reported case OF
yariola as genuine, but now he was
decidedly dubious about some OF them.
The doctor had been the attending
physician In the family Of Morgan
Rowland OF Fourth West street, and
Or. Mayo had visit Mr.. Rowland at
the request Of "the so-called DR.. Nc
Coy" and sent him to the pest house,
setting up his opinion against that OF
world renowned phycisians who hold
that correct diagnosis Of variola can
not be made on the first visit. Row
land had no premonitory symptoms Of
variOla. In fact. he was being success
fully treated without the aid OF a doc
tor Or. Hazel boldly stated that he
was informed by Rowland's mother
that DR.. Mayo entered the house stag
gering drunk and offered the sick man
o bottle " whisky and a cigar, which
were declined. McCoy's proffered SER
vices as a physician were also de-
clined with thanks. which angered DIR.
Mayo, who went from the house In an
ugly mood, and reported the case as
smallpox.
DR.. Hazel claimed that Dr. Mccoy
was an Illegal competitor and should
not be encouraged. In conclusion Dr.
Hazel said that he would not believe
that Rowland had variola unless anoth-
er member Of the same family is strick-
en- with IT,
Dr. Wilcox was IN for Cancellation; he
doubted whether DR. Hazel had just
grounds FOR complaint, for the reason
that he had not seen Rowland FOR three
weeks. Notwithstanding he was the
family physician. City Physician King
said that he Invariably consulted the
attending physician In a suspected con-
tagious disease, but In this case there
was none In immediate attendance.
At the conclusion Of the discussion
the society adjourned 20 the Office 81
Dr. Pfoutz. where an N-ray exhibition
WIS given. A needle that was lodged
IN the foot OF Mrs william Fitzgerald
wife of city Fireman Fitzgerald. was
located by the N-Tay, under the ball Of
the great toe. DIT pfoutz turned tho
subtle light upon his manly bosom. and
exposed the action Of his heart some
Of the members complained that they
could not see n. however as the daz-
zling sclntlllatlons OF his diamond stud
blinded them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

James A. Hilton. recently appointed
special policeman. filed his oath Of office
with the city recorder today.
Alex Tarbet. who was elected dele
gate 10 the Democratic national con-
yention, is expected home from the East
this evening.
The Scott.Strevel Hardware store has
an attractive display In their window.
II consists Of miniature stamp min In
fun operation. Mr. Thomas Ferguson Is
the artist who conceived and created It.
The band at All Hailows' College was
In rehearsal today under Prof Peder-
sen and Is getting along well in its
studies. There are now about IS mem
bers In the organization.
The Anclant order Of Hlbernlans are
20 give ball at Park City on Friday
night and have engaged Olsons orches-
ira TO furnish the music The party Il
20 DO honor 20 81, Patrlck's day which
comes on Saturday,
The contract for constructing the
cement sidewalk on both sides OF First
West street between First and Second
South streets. awarded Arnold G.
Glauque by the board OF public works.
was signed by the contractor this after
noon.
Work on the Cunnlngton basement on
Richards street Is progressing rapidly.
the excavation being almost COM
pleted, The brick annex 10 the rear
Of the old r. X. Thomas store build
Ing Is now thing OF the past and the
new structure will soon begin to as
sumo shape.
A late letter from ogden says that
the condition Of Hon. David Eccles has
been very serious for the past several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
DECORATION DAY
SEES THEM OPEN
Railway and Street Car Lines Pre-
pare for Big Business,
CHARLES II. C0STER Is DEAD
Was Prominent I'm Financial aud
Railroad Circles Material shipped
for Russian Line.

AS a rule saltalr opens on May 3oth,
Decoration day, and It Is anticipated
that this year this resort will not be
behind the customary time in COM
meneing business, Preparations are al
ready beginning and the beach build
ings and rolling stock are being put in
readiness for work
Garfield also has Decoration day
mark its opening, except that last year
Il was not until late In June that the
resort was thrown open to the public
Promise for early hot weather this sea-
son has caused an awakening among
the officials who win have the old bath
ING place under charge. There IL some
talk Of broad gauglng the line Of rail-
way out there as one Of the improve
ments contemplated.
Lagoon Is brushing up and will prob
ably open a little earlier than most OF
the other places. The Salt Lake and
ogden people are polishing brasses and
painting woodwork in readiness TO put
on Il ldnol -Hidus dPitdidh't WIN lHN
season opens.
Callers Park viii probably be In the
hands OF Mr.. Levy as last year, and
he expects 10 put these pleasure
grounds In good shape before opening
them up 10 the public, The Rapid
Transit railway is getting cars and
trallers into shape 10 haul city people
10 and from the resort Just on the
southern edge Of the city,
Having IN view an early commence
ment OF operations the managers Of
the Salt Palace have already secured
the services Of Prof, Walter Coleman Of
the Grand theater and band and or
chestra Of twenty musicians for the
coming season, Bicycle races VIII prob
ably first occupy the boards and then
accompany other attractions through
out the summer,
The Salt Lake City Railroad company
Is well prepared 20 handle the traiiic 10
and from this point and for the lake
trains. A number Of new cars viii
reach here IN a short time for this
company,
With the exception Of the Salt Palace
none Of the resorts have engaged their
bands or orches,ras, although the mat
ter OF contracts for music Is now under
consideration with all OF them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, a5c. per box.
Prepartdby c.LHoOdS Co.. Lowell. Mass.

engine. They contained nearly a hun
dred bodies OF soldiers killed In the
Philippines. They were destined for
various points I'm the East, and the re-
mains were mostly those Of soldiers
belonging to the regular army,
The schedules Of the new through
trains between ST. Louis and Portland
which the Burlington and Northern Pa
chc railroads Will put on May 1 have
been made public. West bound. the new
train viii leave 81 Louis az 800 am,
arriving AZ Lincoln about 1880 pm.
same day and at Portland at about 500
pm. third day thereafter The trains
VIII run through from 81, Louis 10
Portland without change. Railroad
men generally look upon the new move
"a good deal OF an innovation.
Through cars are common enough, but
there are not half q dozen instances Of
railroads combining to operate through
trains.
Citizens OF the First ward met last
night and passed q resolution, for pre-
sentatiou 10 the City Council. In the
matter Of the removal Of the Utah Cen
trail tracks TO n route outside OF ,ne
populated part OF the southern district
OF the city. Messrs J. r. Wlscomb, lie
Grand Young and James White were
appointed a committee 70 present the
matter % Che Council, and Miss Jas
mine Young, William White and ]. LEFT
Ter were appointed a committee 10 So
llcit signatures TO the petition. A meet.
ing on the same lines viii be held to-
night In the Second ward while a SINH
lar gathering will occur In the Third
ward on next Friday night. Prompt
action is being taken in order TO have
the changes made. n possible, while the
Rio Grande Western Is engaged In i'm
proving the line to Park City
The mass meeting Of general passen-
ger agents Of all the Western and Pacl-
&c coast lines, which was convened al
Chicago yesterday 20 carry out the de-
tails OF the agreement for the restora-
ton Of passenger rates adopted by the
presidents at their meeting In New
York last week, was busy all dag trying
20 adjust troubles with the Canadian
Pacific The latter road was the only
line In the country that had not Joined
in the presidents agreement for the
adjustment OF the commission pay
ment or for the restoration of colonists
rates TO the North Pacific coast. After
a long conference regarding the with
drawal OF the S25 colonist rate from 81.
Paul 10 Seattle, Wash, the Canadian
Pacific in view OF the previous With
drawal OF that rate by the Great North
ern, consented 70 DO the same, and
promised 10 put the advanced rate in
effect on March 25th. a strong effort
was made 10 induce The Canadian Pa
ciiic TO become party TO the anti
commission agreement, and the pros
poets We're good at adjournment tonight
that the effort would succeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

When Burr Mcintosh comes before
the audience as "Pudd'nhead Wilson"
tonight, II will be his initial bow 20 a
Salt Lake audience but that fact does
not argue him 10 be unknown TO those
Of our citizens who have attended lead
ing theaters In the East In fact, the
New York Sun Of recent date in COM
menting upon the selection OF Mr.. Nc
Intosh TO play "Puddnhead Wilson,"
said mo wiser choice could have been
made. New York theater goers know
Burr Mcintosh as the original 'Taffy in
'Trilby;' as the creator OF that great,
lovable character. 10 Vernon, the
blacksmith I'm In Mizzoura;' as Colonel
Moberly' in Alabama. and many other
big mems parts, His latest success as
Joe the cowboy In n. c. Go0dwin's
Cowboy and the Lady added an
other TO the long list Of Mr. Mclntosh's
triumphs"
Besides being an excellent actor. Mr.
Mcintosh Is well known as a newspaper
correspondent. lie accompanied the
fifth army corps 20 Cuba and his pho
tograph OF the landing at Daiquirl and
the Rough Riders first battle field,
were published in New York, four days
before those Of any other photographer.
Mr.. Mcintosh Ii Princeton man and
has many college friends In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
Gratlfying Report.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Missouri Paclfc-Iron Noun
tain Railway companies was held today
at the general Offices in 81. Louis. The
annual report for the year 1899 was
submitted by Vice President Warner. II
exhibits the following results Of opera
tons: Gross earnings s2S079,S20N;
operating expenses, sl9,6S2.llS. Net
earnings. ss,ii7, 1854; other income, ST.
914.3279O. Total income, sl0,362 03i.
Charges against income; Interest ac-
crued on bonds. 1906, 1902, taxes.
s9i5i6S.55; rentals paid. s497,277.Oi; sun
dry accounts, s2,Gll,9l7S2 Total charg-
es, 1921, 1873. Net surplus, S6iO, s26.0l.
The properties have been well main
tanned and the policy OF general i'm
proyement has been continued during
the year The net results are highly
gratifying under the conditions prevail
ing during the year, The net results are
highly gratifying under the conditions
prevailing during the year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

w. c. Allyn, an old railroader, died
at Omaha on Sunday.
General Superintendent a. L. welby
Of the Western has returned.
George T. Davis Is resident engineer
OF the Union Pacific at North Platte,
Neb.
s. H. Babcock traffic manager Of the
Rio Grande Western, has gone TO San
Francisco.
Furniture cars are wanted by the Tn
Ion Pacific bids being now received Tor
400 OF them
Geo. A. Marshall Is now auditor for
the Rio Grande & Southern, with off,
ces az Denver
Thomas l. Brown and John l..
Adams. foremen In the car department
Of the Rio Grande Western. have ten
dered their designations TO Master Me-
chanic Hickey.
Robert Glendinning OF the oregon
Short Line accounting department left
here today for Spokane TO visit his par
ente. Mr. and Mrs James Glendinning,
after which he sin 20 East Mr. Glen
DINING has resigned his position with
the SHIRT Line on this account
Al Reno. Nevada. the California &
Northern Railway company has been
Incorporated. The company IL 90 build
q narrow guage linp ninety miles 10
length from Eureka, In HUMBOLDT coun-
~, go Crescent city, IN Del NJ COM
~. The capital stock is S25luOoo. 81
this sum, 800 oo0 has been subscribed
Bus No Z Of the Transfer company
snapped an axle az the intersection Of
Second South and First West streets
yesterday evening. The lone passenger
inside and the hotel runners on the out
side were tumbled about and mixed In
cosmopolitan confusion. No serious
damage was done, however.
Last nights Rio Grande Western
had two large freight cars next 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13

Wyoming. His class OF insanity was
found 20 b. melancholia, and Is sup
posed TO have resulted from the cxces-
siye use Of alcohol.
The first attack appeared about q
month ago and Is ON the Increase. His
haliuclnation IL that his friends are
prosecuting him, and as consequence
he has euioldal tendencies, His father.
Henry Walters, resides at gi5 west
First North street, this city.
Walters was taken TO Provo this at
fpruupu