davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

tend meetings. for the teachers should
see that they meet often together"
NO matter how isolated they may be
they should be looked after There IS
no need that any member " the Church
should be overlooked by the officials.
IL the members are neglected the Lord
viii hold US responsible. These details
should be attended to In every ward
ana Stake In the Church. The leading
officers should meet often together aud
consult upon the spiritual and temper
al needs Of the Saints. II this be done
there win always be something inter-
estug TO consider These questions are
Important 10 the community II Is stat
en- 300 one uf the revelations that "a man
Ike unto Moses Is to be raised W 10
deliver US from bondage. u DO not
know but that this man may be- Presi-
dent Snow At least he is working 10
get us out Of bondage
The speaker concluded bv invoking
the blessing OF the Lord upon the peO-
pie.
Elder John W. Taylor desired that the
spirit Of truth would direct his mind
What has been given here thus far he
said was true This was one Of the
best conferences that he had attended
He quoted the words OF Jesus 90 the
Apostle Peter when the latter asked
Him who He was. Here was an I'M
stance OF one man. az least who had
been given the power OF binding and
luoslng iu heaven and earth, President
snow had been given this power
Abraham was also given power 90 bless
the children ~ men, and this blessing
was recognized by heaven. Many other
prophets had been given this privilege,
and the blessings which they gave have
been recognized by the Lord,
The Patriarch Of the Church In our
own day-Br0ther John Smiih-has the
power Of blessing the Saints. The office
Of patriarch Is not respected as il
should be by many.
He referred 20 the spirit which some
Of the officers Of the Church have that
they ought not to be released from any
Office or calling 90 which they have been
appointed II is proper that Bishops OF
wards or presidents Of Stakes be- re-
leased when they are wanted elsewhere,
and when they think otherwise. they
show incapacity FOR other offices Ooca-
slonally men are released from other
positions 90 De ordained p8trarohs. and
II Is not right that they should think
this a slight honor The Office OF patri-
arch Is an eminent one and many great
men have been patrIurchs. He has the
divInely given power Of blessing The
power Of giving blessings which shall
De binding I'm time and eternity is given
TO every patriarch In the Church.
But Il must not be forgotten that
every blessing will be realized only
when we fuldll the conditions upon
which that blessing Is predicted Hence.
he thought Il necessary for the patri-
arChs 10 give their blessings upon the
condition that the persons on whom
they are bestowed keep the command !
ments Of God.
The choir sang the anthem, Jesus, / |
My Cross Have Taken"
BenedlctIon was pronounced by Elder |
Rulon s. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

The body 90 Joseph n. McMaster ar
rived fr.m the East this morning Fu-
neral services H.I Doe held from the
Eleventh ward meeting house begin
ming GAO Il O'Clock UE Sunday Friends
OF the deceased ave invited 90 attend
There VIII b.a special meeting OF the
Veteran F.roW Monday evening at
o'clock 90 go east South Temple street
All volunteers ace Invited by President
George N Du.ug-r 20 ba in attendance.
Rabbi Reynolds viii dgyisr a lecture
I'M The Jewish synagogue tomorrow on
which occasion there ulIl be services
concentrating che Feast oi the
Tabernacle Rabbi Reynolds subject
Will D.. Ancient civilization and the
Relation uf Judaism % the Civilization
Of TODAY!
Thar. u.u De- "a meeting at the office
OF .I.Dar j. Grant on Monday afternoon
al % o'clock nc which time President AM
thury Vs. Wins and J. S. Hush viii
moot utah people contemplating the
taking up their residence 100 Mexico
President WINS expected 90 reach this
civ this evening
IN. weekly raplr, Of he board OF
health o. aH follows. Births reported,
males 2l. females. 49, Deaths reported
Males. g. females o Scarlet fever
cases reported during the week-Four
cases under three nGgs Total cases
under quarantine. 10. No new cases Of
smallpox were reported during the
week. Ten cases Of typhoid fever were
reported during the week. making 81
Eases altogether throughout the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
NEWS READERS Gift
RELIEVES $1,000 STARVING
INDIANS ONE DAY.

The Deseret News was greatly pleased
70 receive during the week the follow
Ing acknowledgement Of It's first remit
mnce Of $4,000 for the relief Of the
starving millions OF India:
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED ON
INDIAN FAMINE RELIEF.
New York, September g, 1900,
MI. Horace G. Whitney, Business Man.
ager. The Deseret News, salt Lake
City. Utah.
Ny dear sir-Permit me to make my
special acknowledgment Of your remit
lance u $500 for the India sufferers,
forwarded in your letter OF September
-Ist In behalf Of the committee Of one
hundred, am doubly thankful for con-
'Houtions coming at this time. The first
Of midas harvests is three weeks away,
ana thsre are many who must mean
while have help or perish It appears
mat even after the harvest OF October
'he situation will be dstressful
Inc $780, with many other gifts win
pe cabled TO India Friday, September
Nlh without expense. other than the
war tax. which our own government
sun sees NJ to levy on an such trans
aeuons' Indeed. the relation to each
o'her Of the money markets Of New
York London and Bombay is such that
sometimes there Is a slight percentage
IN favor Of our cabled funds. Four days
iater than September 2sth. the $500 may
e9e thought Of as providing O days food
l9r more than 1900 hungry persons. in
,lualng not a few famlshed children. or
buying 100 native blankets for the al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
NOTES

John Sparks. the big Nevada cattle
man, offered John n White 81 900 FOR
the three months old buffalo calf In the
Fair, but the ofter was refused.
One little fellow who came into the
Fair bright and early yesterday was
noticed going out shortly after dark In
the evening "Been here all day. Joe?"
asked gentleman who saw him
YEP Didn't you go home 10 din
ner2' mop, Fair was better than din
ner' There were many others like
him.
A dog show could be added 20 the
state Fair, and help make Il a success
at least IN the bowling order,
Hon, John h. Winder will have the
best support OF the community IN his
firm stand against opening the Fair on
Sunday From the first he led the OPP
position 20 the movement 20 open the
exhibition on the Sabbath day.
The bull which took the leading prizes
az the state Fair was raised by Alien
Brothers Of Draper. Utah II Is now
owned by Mr.. White. but his achieve
ments show what kind q cattle the
Allen Brothers are raising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
SALE OF GRAND THEATER.
Negotiations Under Way to Put on a
Stock Company,

Negotiations are under way for the
sale Of the New Grand theater at a
figure In the neghborhood Of $4,000.
and IL was stated this afternoon that
the deal had been practically consum.
mated whereby the theater VIII return
90 the old halcyon days Of stockholm.
pany fame
Behind the project are NJ. Martin
Kallman, d. u. Peary and another gem
teman. who al present remains In the
background as regards Identity.
When seen this afternoon Mr. Peery
admitted that there was such a deal un.
der contemplation, and that he had
been OF the opinion that with a good
stock company 90 the theater, that the
proposition would be a paying one. Ac-
COrdinEly. o. had been arranged with
Mr.. kallmau manager VI the Ralph h.
Cummings stock company that he
would place his aggregation OF players
upon the boards here.
When seen this afternoon Mr. Mulvey.
the present lessee Of the New Grand.
stated that as yet he had not been sery-
ga with any notice OF the purportcd
sale and that consequently De had moth
ing to say IN rJsard 30 the matter.
when IL was limited that possibly he
might have something himself % say ia
regard 10 the selling OF The property. he
simply smiled and said that he would
know better when be had been fully
posted as % what the other side had
TO say In the matter
Under his lease Mr. Mulyey has the
chance 90 purchase the property him
self II he Is so Inclined az the figure
named above. II Us understood how.
ever. that the gentleman at the back OF
the stock company movement win offer
Mr.. Mulvey the sum OF 5000 for HIS Cd.
ton on the sale. and that me offer win
be formally made this afternoon by Mr.
peery's attorueya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

most naked. I deem II scarcely less
than wonderful how much relief can be
secured for each dollar wisely expended
In the famine district
It occurs to me that perhaps through
the publication Of this letter, you might
convey our thanks 70 the kindhearted
donors Of the $500
In haste, but with best wishes,
Yours sincerely.
l.. T. CHAMBERLAIN,
Executive Chairman. New York Com
mittee Of One Hundred
The hundreds Of News" readers who
have given their mites 70 swell this
fund. will surely feel repaid when they
read this letter and realize that the
five hundred dollars which they aided
IN contributing. has provided a days
food for more than 1900 hungry per
sons, including not few famished
children"
The News is stil receiving contri-
buttons Of any size for this cause and
VIII see that they are promptly for
warded, That the need Of aid Is still
as urgent as ever. IL shown by the fol.
lowing bGletin Just received from the
Committee Of one Hundred
RAINFALL AGAIN INSUFFICIENT.
The following cablegram was received
September 18th, from Hon William T.
Fee United States consul az Bombay.
chairman Of the Americ0-Indan fam
Inc relief committee, which faithfully
distributes the funds cabled by the
Committee Of One Hundred.
Intense suffering continues The
haryests are weeks distant. Multitudes
VIII die II Americas aid fails, Plague
In large cities Cholera
smites Europeans as well as natives.
The need Of relief for orphaned and de-
serted children Is undminlshed.
FEE. Chairman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

uezleton, Pa. oct, 6.-Nearly 1000
strikers with fifty women and girls,
marched into Lattimer early this morn
an. and completely tied up the two col
usr.ss of Calvin Pardee & Co, 1t was
the greatest march that has taken place
during the present strike. The crowd
WAS made up Of strikers from McAdoo,
Agdenrt.d. Jeancsyille. and Hazleton,
or the south side, and from Harwood,
JaIdo. Freeland and Upper Lehigh on
tb. north side, Sheriff Harvey and a
handful Of deputies were at Lattimer
when the strikers arrived and they kept
Che marchers constantly on the move
There was no disturbance but It was
che most exciting day Lattimer has had
Sine. the tragedy OF three years ago.
The strikers from the south side con-
rantrlted on the back road % the place,
The women including Mother Jones,
were conveyed In wagons, while the
men walked. II was a little before 8
O'clock when the 900 south side men
entered Lattimcr headed by a fife and
drum corps and the women. The lead
or n the women a pretty Polish girl,
carried a large American flag. They
marched and countermarched on the
Iauiner public road until 7 a. m, when
the whistle blew for the starting Of
work az the colllerles, A shout went
up from the crowd as II saw that no one
responded 20 the call Shortly after this
a faint cheer was heard On the distance
and uldenly crowd which proved 10
Doe the north side marchers. who had
gathered on the opposite side Of the
town. burst through a gate on the fur
tHa. end Of the cOmpany's property
about half a mile away. They came
streaming by the hundreds and rushed
down the companys railroad then
across the strippings and Joined the
south side force on the public road on
the very spot where the twenty-five
marghers were shot by deputies In 1897.
While the men were running across the
c1mpany's property Il looked as II the
leaders Of the south side strikers would
lose control Of the men and they, too,
would break and Overrun the private
grounds. but they were held IN check.
II they had gotten onto the property,
the sheriff with his small force would
have been absolutely powerless TO deal
with the 1000 cheering marchers.
CALLED MEN BLAcKLEGs.
The combined forces, after a short
rest formed two by two and with the
women and girls In the lead, started on
another parade through the town. The
women marchers called the Lattimer
men blacklegs and other hard names
while those thus assailed remained
mute for fear OF being attacked. This
was kept up until 5 o'clock, when the
marchers began TO leave for their home
towns
While the two small armies were
on the roads. plckets were on
duty at every point where workmen
passed on the way 20 the collleries, but |
hey had nothing 10 do. for very few !
men attempted TO reach the mines.
No additional individual operators |
have posted notices OF an advance.
ZEN, GOBLIN NOTIFIED OF MARCH. |
Shenandoah, Pa, oct, 6,-Sheriff Har-
,ey Of Luzerne county, early today In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
GREATEST MARCH
OF THE STRIKERS.
Thousands Go to Lattimer, Scene of the
Shooting of Hungarians a Few Years
AgO-Women Accompany Them.

, formed General Goblin by telephone that
large crowds Of strikers and women
! Were marching from Hazleton 10 Lat
timer. The sheriff said he thought the
| troops would be needed. Gen, Goblin
! instructed him 10 send a call 20 the
governor for soldiers In the event Of
| trouble.
WILL DO AS MITCHELL SAYS
Scranton, Pa. oct. Elm compliance
| with an agreement Of the individual
| coal operators association, covering the
| Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys, no.
| tice signed by each operator was issued
| this morning, Offering 70 pay until fur
| ther notice % net increase Of 10 per cent
| In wages heretofore received" II Is
| added that the powder viii be sold TO
| miners for $50 per keg and that the
difference between this rLte and the old
rate of s2.75 shall b. taken into ac-
| count In figuring the net advance,
This notice was put up at no less than
sixty mine openings during the morn
ing, but nobody went 10 work, The
operators believe that the strike cannot
last longer than another week.
The great majority Of strikers hold
that the proposal OF the operators Is
too low 10 be considered. They VIII
however. abide by the action President
Mitchell may decide upon.
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, oct. 6.--The striking
miners remain quiet, awaiting develop
ments, The operators are Of the opin-
ion that President Mitchell will accept
the ten per cent increase and that there
ought 20 be a general resumption I'm
another week The strikers also feel
that a settlement is near at hand
Nearly all the individual operators
Of the Wyoming region, posted notices
Of a ten per cent increase In wages this
morning The d q II. company VIII
post a similar notice tonight The Sus-
quehanna Coal company has not posted
notice and Il Is not known II they VIII
do so. This company operates all the
mines az Nanticoke.
SMALL RESPONSE TO WHISTLE.
shamokin. Pa. oct. 6.-The whistle Of
the North Franklin colliery at Trevor
ton was blown this morning. but only
ten miners went TO the colliery and the
officials decided not % resume opera
tons. II is OF the opinion that the Ire
vorton men will stay out TO finish.
PARDEE & cos. STATEMENT.
Philadelphia. Oct 6,--Calvin Pardee &
Co.. issued a statement from The office
Of the firm in this city today that the
following notice had been posted at the |
mines.
"The governor OF Pennsylvania and |
the general commanding the National |
Guard Of this State, stationed at Shen- |
andoah having failed 10 send troops 10 /
aid Sheriff Harvey In preventing the |
marching Of mobs and assaults on and |
men pursuing their usual
daily work in the mines Of Luzerne
county. and the sheriff also having |
failed 10 do this with his numerous
deputies and II being impossible for us
10 prevent further injury and |
20 prevent possible loss Of life
to the employees In their homes
or going 10 and from their work,
we deem II best 10 suspend work az our
mines this day and until further notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
TEMPLE WORK
THE CHIEF THEME
Subject Treated Upon by the Speak
ers at Tabernacle TOdau
MANY PERSONS ATTEND.
The Second Day Of Conference opened
AuspiciousIy and Continued SO
During Both Meetings.

The second day Of conference opened
with an increased attendance over that
OF yesterday. The weather was eX-
tremely fine and the building packed at
both meetings held today The prind-
pal theme dwelt upon by the speakers
was Temple work. and It's necessity.
The following is a synopsis OF the pro-
CeediuEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
STATE FAIR OF 1900
CLOSES 10 Pm. TODAY
Movement to Make Sunday Show Defeat.
ed 10 to fair Will be Safe Finan-
Cially-PremiumS Paid.

! me pfIlFroes Of the stock had not been
| lolmll'l Med. This Us "a matter Of a
IN" paNs only and does not interfere
WIN awards. Allen Brothers took a
lu" snare OF prizes ON cattle and sheep,
! as ono the F0rds and others on cattle.
ana a.l had the magnificent animals 10
| merit the distinction
Inc morse show too drew It's share
or auditors. All others were quite as
interesting as usual and will remain
80 10 the finish
MAKING PROTESTS.
As Is usual in every fair, there we're
e9II'Il,t number OF verbal protests, in
'Gu,'l'n '' those taken 10 the board
| OF directors. Tn some Instances these
caused change, In most on the others
! we, defeated accepted their situation
| phllosopi'dl'y 10 was not possible
lhat judges should Doe absolutely be-
| yVhI making mistakes, though all pro-
| Veeded ON DO their level best The Rel
! van mare division had quite
| IuIhOer or complaints az what was said
! ~ pe imperfect scoring. but no formal
objection was made 20 awards. In the
gauy COW department there was a little
discussion by outside parties, but Mr..
cannon, MI HOllInssw0rth. and Mr..
Wlndei leading exhibitors. said they
We're perfectly satisfied 10 have the
gentlemen Is that assumed generally.
Generally the exhibitors were SO well
pleased no the way they were treated
lhat they could not feel there was good
cause Tor much complaint anywhere.
CLOSING HOURS.
p, Looking at the closing hours OF the
Falf Il Is Of a hiEhly gatlsfqctorv char
acter The experience of this wear has
SHOWN where improvements couid ba
made, and these are being noted one
change that has been decided ON II 10
remove the poultry and pet stock ex-
hlolt from It's present location about
twenty rods 20 the north Then Il viii
us nearer the cattle and sheep. where
me space VIII be better utilized THE
place made vacant by THIS change viii
uIoW me horse show ground 20 be
about doubled and put into better form
rms proposed change rs a good one
several others are suggested. but are
yet under consideration
GRATIFYING SUCCESS.
The management Of the Fair has had
1919 OF labor and worry. They have
done the work without financial COM
Iehhauon-that ls those who have not
Deen engaged as clerks. etc. and taken
IN for regular work. The LEADING peo-
PIE nave proceeded from purely patriot-
ic motives. and have given much time
attention and energy, II is therefor
gratifying 20 them 20 feel that their ef-
forts are attended with a good measure
OF success, and are appreciated by the
pubic as In this case, They also feel
70 extend thanks 10 public men In this
city, and throughout The state IN Inc
exhibitors, 90 the newspapers. and 10
the many others who have extended
material aid and court esies IN making
the Fair Of 1900 such a pleasing achieve
ment. When the state Fair OF 1900
closes az 10 o'clock this evening. there
VIII oe the satisfaction that II has been
the best ever held In Utah ana viii
stand as a powerful announcement FOR
further efforts in the same good line In
the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Yen and settled there, II Is not our in
tention to remain there permanently.
lnasmuch as Chang An was the seat Of
the ancient rulers Of China. and Is de-
Tended by nature, We order the acting
governor OF shen 81 to select a suitable
site for the imperial palace IN the city
Of 81 Ngan, and to provide everything
necessary for our Journey thereto. He
should bear In mind the hardships We
are now exposed 70 and refrain from all
extravagant preparations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
A CHINESE IMPERIAL EDICT ISSUED

Washington. oct 6.-The japanese
minister has delivered to the secretary
Of state a telegram dated October LIST,
received from the japanese minister for
foreign affairs, 10 this effect;
The Japanese acting consul at
Shanghai reported on the 2Sth ultimo
The publication in Chinese papers Of
an undated imperial edict, the purport
Of which was as follows;
Though we have accompanied her
majesty, the empress dowager, to Tai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
MISSIONARY REUNION.

The returned Elders ot the Northern
States mission WIN hold a meeting al the
Fourteenth ward meeting house Mon
day, oct sth, at 1880 ,, M.
The returned Elders OF the Florida
conference win meet at che seventeenth
ward meeting house 100 1880 this eyen-
ing TO perfect arrangements for re-
union 20 De- held ar the same hall on
Monday evening. Oct Sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
SECOND DAY.
Morning Session.

Morning session. oct. 9Th. 10 q. m
The choir and congregation sang the
hymn which begins:
Come. let us anew our journey pursue,
Prayer by Elder George Reynolds.
Singing by the choir:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
Afternoon Session,

The choir and congregation sang:
God moves IN a mysterious way
Prayer was offered by Elder Angus VI
Cannon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06

lucrative price OF 10 ] and after the
FIRST furlong never gave her hackers any
uncasiness
The other feature 70 be decided was
the September. az one mile and three fur
longs Killashandra. the odds-on favor
lie. won easily In the stertch. summa-
ries.
First Racc-Slx furlongs. The Regent Z
70 {. won. with The Golden Prince. IS TO
and 70 I. second. and Bowen, to i,
third Time l.i5 i-5.
Second Race-One mile McMcckin ? TO
. won, with whistiing Coon. 40 90 and
Is 10 /. second. and Kamara, S 90 !, third
Time I. 90 1-5
Third Race-The Bellies stakes. Futurity
course. about six furionEs. MONDAY, 60
l. won. with swce, Lavender. II to and
: 10 s. second. and Lady Schorr. Is 10 /.
third Time no 20.
Fourth Race-The September stakes
one mile and three furlongs. kiliashan-
Ora. 10 5. won. with Advance Guard. to
and 90 s. second. and Motley. 10 co J..
third. Time 2:22.
Fifth Raco-Slx furlonrs. knight OF
Rhodes. 20 2. won. with La Tosca. u 10
and s 20 !. second. and Sanders. 5 10 J.
third. Time 10 as.
sixth Race-One mile and a furiong on
turf. Candlebrake. 10 3. won. with MIR
stream. 60 and 10 :. second. and
Golden scopfre. y to T. third. Time ] 81 -