davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
SPIKE Ann RAIL

Gen Agent Donnell. Of the Midland.
goes 10 ogden tonight
The ghost walked at the local offices
OF the r. G. w. this morning
f.. Ira futile, general livestock agent
Of the o. 5. L. has gone north.
Jay Beck is the new chief dispatcher
at Montpelier Idaho.
$. w. Eccles. who Is at present SO.
journing in Gotham. viii be back Tues
day.
Lewis Hall Of the Pacific Idaho &
Northern, came down from Welser this
morning.
The Kansas city Southern has a new
general manager In the person Of Wills
r. Gray.
T. A. Harris. the idaho immigration
agent Of the Oregon Short Line. is IN
the city today,
The new cars so long spoken OF are
now coming In on both the oregon
Short Line and the Rio Grande West
ern
The Illinois Central 10 out with
finely illustrated folder which depicts
the beauties Of Hammond, louisiana
as a health resort.
G j. Earring president Of the St.
Paul. who arrived in Chicago late last
night said the report Of any deal in
volvng the absorption OF his road was
not true.
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads yesterday afternoon an
nounced that the local passenger rates
IN Montana and Idaho would, on Febru-
airy LIST, be reduced from to 3 cents
per mile. making
The local office Of the Southern Pa
cdc will be removed from It's old
quarters in the Dooly block, 10 their
new quarters on West Second South
Monday. The new offices viii be the
next door west Of the Rock Island
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05


TONED. that there Is more foundation
for the umors Of "a lease Of the Chi
eHga. Milwaukee q St Paul railroad 90
the Northern Pacific and Great North
arn than the persons interested care 10
acknowledge. In this connection Presi-
dent Roswell Mulcrs qualifying state
ment mo lease has been made yet is
regarded as sIgnihcart'
Regarding the report that the deal
had rome through. and that President
Hin had borrowed 2j 00o0 10 carry
&c through, that gentleman said this
afternoons
81 have made no loan In Montreal
Does II not stand 10 reason that n ]
needed money. can get II without
going 10 Canada? No deal by which
we get control OF any Western line has
been c0nsummated yet ] viii saw
however that some Of the big lines
hope. by getting together 10 reduce
working expenses. ANY movement now
on foot by the railroads Is simply for
the purpose ~ economilIn~.'
st. Paul MINI, Jan. mr.. Hin does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.
Local Treatments for Catarrh Rele-
gated 10 the Rear.

Tho surost and safest treatment for
my form OF Catarrh Us az internal
remedy which acts specifically upon he
food and mucous membranes such
"a remedy is the new preparation sod
Everywhere by druggists as Stuarts
'atarrh Tablets a medicine In pleasant
ahlet form
These tablets contain In highly con
eentratad form wen Known germ anti
.eptics like sauguInarIa gualacol Red
Gum ana similar curative elements and
ll one who suffers from any form OF
atarrh. and has experienced the lnef-
icpncy ana inconvenience Of powders,
sprays and inhalers VIII ever go back
20 such andQuated remedies after once
ryinR so pleasant a treatment as stu
arts Catauh Tablets and one which
gives go much relief In so short q time.
Druggists sell stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets at dfty cents for Fun sized pack
ago and their daily Use VIII ctactually
cure this troublesome and dangerous
disease.
The danger from catarrh rs that 1t ls
a short road 60 consumption. 20 chronic
stomach Catarrh and 10 catarrh Of liver
and Kidneys.
Most cases Of deafness are caused
from st0ppage of the Eustachian tube
as a result OF catarrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

fair TO all parties and communities.
There may be some difference N opln-
ion as to what Is fair hut 1 will do my
best. My first duty IS, Of course, to the
shareholders OF the company. but /
think the system can be operated In a
business way and yet be fair 10 the PEG.
pie. | find everywhere a tendency to
create differences OF opinion between
the railroad company and their patrons.
and sometimes there Is no good reason
FOR lt. The Southern Pacific win endeay-
or 10 give 90 every point everything to
which n Is entitled The great terminal
at Galveston viii be completed as II Is
indispensable"
\ cheyenne dispatch last night said
that fear was felt that another hold up
on the Union Pacific was contemplated
by o gang Of men who We're hanging
around 1T. Steel between Laramie and
EaWlius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

geometry. by Prof. Peterson, teleg-
raphy. typewritng, bookkeeping, pen-
manship. grammar and arithmetic will
be given as heretofore The night
school will be held in the new building
after next week.
The Stake officers Of the Young
Ladies Mutual Improvement Assocla-
ton have made arrangements for a lee
ture TO be delivered before the various
associations OF the stake on the even
ing Of January H. at 8 p. m, In the new
college assembly hall Prof. Mills Is
the lecturer and the subject is THE
Nephlte Records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
UNIVERSITY.

The University re-Opens on Monday
next. Nearly all the students who went
home for the holidays have returned TO
the city. and are ready to begin work.
But very few will withdraw on account
Of the enforced vaccination.
During the holidays the rooms and
halls OF the buildings have all been
thoroughly cleaned and prepared for the
linoleunl that Is to be laid in order to
deaden the sound at the dismissal and
converting of classes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
-
RETURNED.

Elder Samuel NJ Taylor, son Of Pres
ldent Joseph r. Taylor. returned to this
city yesterday from a successful mis-
sion to England, particulars OF which
will appear In the usual column. He
has grown stouter and is much i'm
proved In his general manly appearance
and his numerous friends will be
pleased to greet him with a cordial
welcome homel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mlss Lotth Holmes leaves tomorrow
for California, where she Will re-en-
ter school.
The Tabernacle recitals are growing
TO be distinct social as we'll as musical
events, a number Of all sects and classes
making it a point 10 be present at the
delightful entertainments provided by
Prof. Mcclellan and his assistants. The
recitals are destined TO be a great edu-
eating factor in the musical history Of
Salt Lake.
Mis- Lulu Peery Of ogden is the guest
Of Miss Lyle Young.
A quiet but pretty wedding Of the
week was that OF Miss Ella Lewis OF
Logan and Mr.. Joseph A. Young Of this
city. which took place on Thursday. The
ceremony was performed in the Temple
at noon. and a reception followed al the
home OF the brides parents on First
street only the members Of the family
being present The rooms were prettlly
decorated with flowers and greenery,
and delicious refreshments We're served.
The bride wore a becoming gown Of
white organdle and carried bride roses
She Is the daughter Of Bishop Lewis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
GREAT COMBINATION.
Railroads Of the North "a Form One
Gigantic system.

Milwaukee Wis, Jan. 4.--The Even
Ing Wisconsin today says
at Is learned through railroad and
financial sources that cannot be ques-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Rnrs Another RniIroad.

Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-Presdent Har-
rs and First Vice President voorhees,
Of the Reading railway company today
practically confirmed the story from
New York that j. Pleryont Morgan x
co. had secured the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey and offered the prop
erty 10 the Heading company Beyond
admitting that the offer OF Morgan &
Co. had been accepted, neither Of the
officials would discuss the subject. nor
would they make known the terms up
on which the transfer was made
over $1,000 shares Of Reading stocks
We're dealt IN In this market today.
The Morgan interests practically con-
troll the Reading properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

OF Logan and the groom a son OF Apos.
tie and Mrs, Catherine Young. They
viii reside at Sc First street
Miss Bertha n. Anderson entertained
the &c. c. S." at her home Thursday
evening IN honor OF Miss Florence Me.
Evan, who leaves next week for Rich
mond, where she win make her future
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

New York. Jan. 81. p. Morgan &
co. are reported By a Wall Street news
bureau as announcing that they have
bought control Of the Central railroad
Of New Jersey. and have offered II TO
the Reading c0mp8ny which has ac-
cenfeh the nrnnnsliinn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Some Ground For IL.

Milwaukee, Wis.,Jan, 4.-The Evening
Wisconsin today says.
1T is learned through railroad and
financial sources that cannot be ques.
toned. that there Is more foundation
for the rumors OF lease OF the Chica.
go, Milwaukee q St. Paul railroad TO
the Northern Pacific and Great North.
ern than the persons interested care to
acknowledge. IN this connection Presi-
dent Roswell Miller's qualifying state
ment. no lease has been made yet Is
rnrnrded as signiflCant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
PRESIDENT nays TALKS.
VIII Run the $. =, on Business Prin-
sciples Galveston Road to he Built.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. My only
policy viii be to conduct the railroad
on a business basis" said President
Charles NJ Hays. Of the Southern Pa
cihc company, In an interview. II shall
endeavor TO so direct matters as to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Bad Coughs

There are hundreds of cough
medicines which relieve coughs,
all coughs, except bad ones
The medicine which has been
curing the worst of bad coughs
tor sixty years is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us ff.oo and We will express large bottle
10 YOU, all charges prepaid. De sure and
give US your nearest express Office.
JC.AYER CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
STRANGERS IN THE CITY.
Several Excursions Bring Them TO
Tovn-At the Parks.

The usual big crowd OF Sunday visitors
came into the city yesterday on excursions
from Madison, Michigan City, Maxinkucl<ee
and Cincinnati and. following the custom,
the majority OF the strangers spent the day
at some OF the numerous parks. On &C
count of the extra attractions at Broad
Ripple the attendance at that park was
much larger than usual In addition to the
usual concert at this park Paul and Julia
Bradford. contortiOnists and jugglers, en-
tertained the visitors in the afternoon and
evening with an exceedingly unique per-
Torrance. Paul Blanchard performs a
number of remarkable and difficult contor-
zionist acts. while his wife travels about
the stage a ball. at the same time lug
Cling several Indian clubs with as much
ease as If she We're on terra firma The
performance lasts for more than an hour
The Branchards VIII repeat their perform
ance this afternoon and evening.
There was also a large crowd at Fair
view both yesterday afternoon and evening
the band concerts proving a pleasing and
sufficient attraction. The regular midweek
concert Will be given at this park next
Wednesday evening. In addition TO the
band concert MOy kee, the Chinese musi-
clan. will entertain the visitors With selec-
tons played on Chinese Instruments. The
occasion will be known as a Might in Pc
king" and the park will be Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
FOUGHT UNIQUE BATTLE.
Method of n Little Man to Demonstrate
His Physical PrOwess.

The size of a man nor the wages he earns
do not prove his pugilstic ability. accord
ing to a contest that was held in the alley
back of the Western Union office the other
night Two negroes met in front of the
Western Union building. Both worked at
the same place, and were supposed to do
the same amount of work, but when they
compared pay envelopes it was shown that
the big man had been paid $125, and the
little man 81. The little man objected to
this, and said he had earned as much as
the big man. The big man said he hadn't.
Then the little man went back to their
boss" but his visit did not profit him %
cents, the amount necessary to place the
two on an equality.
The little man returned to the big man
and renewed his assertion that he could
and did do as much work as his better paid
rival Finally they agreed to go back into
the alley and decide the matter. They got
we'll back off the street, while the messen-
ger boys, who were much interested in the
outcome of the. controversy and desired to
see fair play" without interference, sta
toned pickets at all the corners to watch
for the police, and then gave the signal to
begin. The men pulled their coats Off took
a deliberate survey of each other, stretched
themselves, and then coolly began to make
passes" Science was soon forgotten as
they warmed TO the contest and it became
a catch rough-and tumble
match.
They fought for fifteen minutes, encour-
aged by the jeers and cheers of the mes
senger boys, according to the status of the
battle. AT length the $l.25 man began TO
lose his energy, while the 81 man acted as
if he were just beginning. This was too
much for the big man, and he was forced
10 acknowledge that the 81 man was his
better physically. The messenger boys
then dispersed. agreeing that it was hot
stuff for awhile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
PROPERTY OWNERS COMPLAIN.


Property owners of the Eleventh and
Fifteenth wards are aroused over the con-
dition of the Kentucky avenue sewer and
will demand that something be done by
the city. Saturday night a meeting was
held to discuss the matter and a commit
tee on resolutions with instructions to
report within a week was appointed as
follows: Paul Bonner, John Faber, August
Angrick, James MahOney, James McHugh
and Thomas Hogan 1t is said there is a
hole fifty feet in diameter and about two
feet deep at the mouth of the Kentucky
avenue sewer that is constantly filled with
filth and rubbish that the interceptor will
not carry away, and the committee will
ask that the sewer be extended TO the
channel of the river. There is also COM
plant that the desiccating company does
not properly dispose of the refuse of the
dump located in that vicinity. COM
mittee appointed to investigate conditions
along White river from Greenlawn ceme-
terry TO the Belt bridge reported that the
grounds for complaint there were much
more substantial than those that caused
people 10 complain of the South Meridian
street sewer.
The whole matter will be presented to
the Board of Works in about week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
A PETITION FOR GAUSS
SOUTH SIDE DEMOCRATS WANT TO
VOTE FOR HIM FOR MAYOR.
Movement Fathered by Those Dissat-
isfied with the Machine-Scrnm-
Bile for ColOred Vote.

petition is being circulated to have the
name of Charles a. Gauss placed on the
ticket as an independent candidate for
mayor. The petition is in the hands of
Henry T. Hudson and it is said that it has
already been signed by nearly two hundred
South Side Democrats
The movement TO have Mr.. CAUSES name
placed on the ticket as an independent
candidate is attributed TO the dissatisfac-
ton which many Democrats are mani
Testing over the nomination Of Charles
Mcguire. Democratic leaders. who learned
of the petition yesterday, appeared very
much concerned and it is understood that
they have already approached Mr.. Gauss
in the hope of pursuading him not TO be
candidate. A Democrat who actively sup
ported William f. Moore in his race for
the Democratic nomination for mayor said
yesterday that Mr.. Maguire's managers
would have a hard time pursuading Mr..
Gauss to withdraw as he had been i'm
portuned by hundreds of Democrats to al
low his name to go on the ticket. we
want some one on the ticket whom we can
vote for" said he "and / think when Mr..
Gauss fully understands that we are going
to take off our coats for him he will not
demur to his name being placed on the
ticket"
Mr.. CAUSES name was frequently
mentioned as a candidate for the Demo-
the manifested hostility of the machine"
he declined to allow a petition with his
name to be filed with the Democratic
chairman.
II is not known what position Mr.. Gauss
will take in the matter as he could not be
found last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. T. j. viIlers's Sermon Based on
ssThe Faith Ijfe.v

The Rev. T. j. Villers, Of the First Bap-
fist Church. last night preached on 1.-THE
Faith Life" He divided the subject into
nine parts, and used the story Of the faith
full life of Moses typical of the nine
classiications. The first, he said, was
faith refusal. He said Moses refused 10 be
called the son of Pharaoh's daughter, there
by disinheriting himself of the heirship of
the King. The faith refusal, he said, is
sometimes necessary faith in ac-
ceptance. The second, he said, was faith
choice He said Moses chose the people of
God through his faith, instead of choosing
the riches and wealth of Pharaoh. The
third, he said. is faith discretion, which
Moses exercised, a discretionary power
when choosing what his future should be-
whether il be with God or with sin The
fourth, he said was faith expectancy. a
faith and assurance of reward and rec
departure. This, he said, was Moses's faith
when he left the kingdom of Pharaoh for
Egypt, trusting in God TO direct, guide and
take care of him and his people, and sep
arating himself entirely from all other re-
lgions but Gods. He said Moses left moth
ing behind, and that the trouble to-day in
accepting faith IS in always leaving some
thing behind The sixth was faith fearless
ness. This fearlessness, he said Moses
displayed when he defied Pharaoh and his
hosts and Is the faith that makes heroes
and heroines. The seventh is faith endur-
ance, the eight faith vision, and the ninth
faith compliance. These faiths he said
go 10 make up a substantial Christian char
acter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
CAMERAS
THE III. Ii EBER COMPANY.
"a West Washington Street.
NO TROUBLE AT PARKS
THE POLICE WE'RE ACTIVE AND
READY FOR A sCRIMMAGE.
A Crowd of COIored Men Surrounded
m House on RinggOId Street-TwO
Arrests at Fairview.

The air last night was little too chilly
for the crowding of Fairview and other
parks with pleasure seekers. II was, how
ever not too chilly to keep away a few
who looked for recreation and much
larger number drawn there out of curios-
f6y 1t was thought there would be an
other riot-a clash between the gang COM
monty called the Bungaloo gang and ne
groes who might be in the park
IL had been talked on the streets and in
saloons that the negroes were organized
for pitched battle at Fairview last night
1t did not come off and between o'clock
and 10 o'clock last night not more than
three negroes We're seen in the park. One
was colored woman who was there
attendant 10 several children. The crowd
in the park was composed principally Of
boys and young men, most of whom strolled
through the park in groups of four to eight.
They were welI-behaved generally and
there was little by which any one might be
designated as "A member of the notorious
gang.
The park was well patrolled last night
by city police, and to this and the absence
of negroes no doubt was due the general
quietude. The only incident of the even
ing was the arrest of Carl Mcdowell, 1890
ATTOW avenue, ana 11dIIy I1dIHIlOIus VI OIL
North Pine street. on charges of carrying
concealed weapons. Mcdowell carried a
razor and Hammond a pair of "knucks."
They admitted that the weapons were for
the purpose of use in case OF mix and
also that they went to the park for the
purpose of mixing" They were arrested
early in the evening and locked in the
barn on the grounds, awaiting the arrest
of others who il was thought would be
found. No other arrests were made, how
ever.
The scene of trouble was changed last
night by the negroes to RinggOld street.
Alfred Andrews, who was arrested at Fair
view a week ago on the charge of melting
riot, lives at 2ll0 RinggOld street, and last
evening about $50 o'clock about twenty ne
groes surrounded the house and tried TO
induce young Andrews to come out.
Threats against his life were made, and
it is thought the negroes would have
handled him roughly If ne had dared show
himself Bicycle Policeman Griffin and
Manning were sent out, but when they
arrived at Andrews's house no negroes
could be found. They secured from wit
nesses the names of Ben Lyons, Clay Nor
ris Frank Walton, Grant Turner, Robert
Hadley, John Brooks, Albert Coleman and
Gus Wood, who were said 10 be members
of the negro gang.
early in the evening after a report that
about thirty-five of the Bungaloo gang
had surrounded fourteen negroes. The
factions did not get to fighting, but nc
doubt would have done so had II not been
for the police on the grounds. Throughout;
the entire evening there were shouts and
yells of gangs in different parts of the
park, but no fights were reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
INvEIGHS AGAINST CHARITY.
Miss Lizzie Harlow at the First Spir-
itualist Church.

Miss Lizzie Harlow, of Haydenville,
Mass, began series of meetings at the
First Spiritualist Church last evening. She
does not deal in phenomena, but in philo-
sophical spiritualism, and as she addressed
the audience for about an hour last night
in a deep, resonant voice 1t was claimed
that she was under the control Of a spirit,
probably male spirit. as she used mascu-
line gestures in emphasizing her remarks.
The congregation of that church will be
treated TO eight months of spiritual meet
ings, and next month the mediums will
give Illustrations of phenomenal things.
Miss Harlow spoke last night on the use
of charity, and said it much abused.
She said human nature is corrupt and sin
full. I'VE have drawn a cloak of charity
near many things" she said. Charity is
to excuse, TO cloak over, TO cover up the
man who knows he has done wrong and
wishes to be excused. The moment you
know you have something TO cover up you
become slave. We have too much charity
in this country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
AFTER THE COLORED VOTE.
The Mcguire Managers Making Every
Effort to Capture 1t.

The Mcguire Managers Making Every
Effort to Capture 1t.
The Democrats have early in the cam
paign indicated that they intend to capture
the colored vote at the coming election If
they can. Already trusted agents have been
sent among them and secret meetings
which the colored voters attend are an al
most nightly occurrence. In some instances
these meetings are fairly well attended
while others extremely Disappointing
and sometimes very costly.
One of the latter sort was held at Jack
Christians roadhouse, near the fair
grounds, last Friday night. This meeting
is said to have been got up by William
Mcguire. son of the Democratic nominee
for mayor; Charles Polster and William
Kissel. Neither of the promoters was
present, however and the ''jolying and
the booze arrangements" were left to
subordinate. There were present at the
meeting Warren La Rue, Joseph Hodges,
Archie Bauman, Hobo Jack" Charles
Hubbard. Charles Boice, James Harris, and
several other colored men, all of whom are
willing to be entertained and each of whom
had promised to listen to reason" There
must have been something wrong about
the booze. however. for the meeting never
Everybody present, including the man in
charge, somehow or other. got hopelessly
mixed and the whole thing ended up in
free-for-all fight. But the negroes got the
beer and plenty of it, and one of them
said afterwards, "dat's all we wanted"