davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
FISH BEING sent
ALL over STATE.
Several Hundred thousand VIII
be Distributed This Month
COMMISSIONER KEPT BUSY.
Resrlth0us of the New Fish and
came LAW VIII be Telt 10y sae
Ola vlshermen'

.,...... ,,,.,...,. t-.i,.,. .
Ihis a ii.h "H' '''''' '"''','i'sa'"',N'
snl busy MONTH a- least TINS Us me
r.... ,.E.u Do ships out most Of the
,,oi,, tbatr c,trre
U'Ht .N''
hom H ." fH'o'7 Streams or inc
State Us Surprising that these little
+.r.. 1.,a month 10 two months
..,.......,.. 10 $4,000
.A ''. w '"'''.'''' ,,.
OH. would .muE ul'} ought TO be sun
unIar tH.t mntuers ca3c but as a
.ut. u,. uother has Very
.NU' I" "' H'.' ''' PiuJ'ug DeSV'N
laying Oh. was RON which they are
matched. Nh indeed they have the good
.... ....,. ts,,,g drovned hor,ro
tAe sp5"" p A'''heu' "hlcn' except III
fish haiCaat.ca seems 10 be the rule
rather than Jha Nceptlon These little
leI0bg, n much longer than your
tmuh HD aU sent out TO battle with
the world, lhe ush commissioner says
That they ara better able 10 take care
of ibm3pW, g. this tender age than
they would be " considerably older
1hey are SOB smWl that they have
batter chance of getting out of the way
When some big hungry fish comes
a.ouN and they haye @ chance 30 grow
up Wilh Jha country so Ia speak
Ou Monday 100000 of this small fry
which by .hc way are all eastern brook
trout Wil Da sent to Heber city for
distribution 10 Wasatch county. They
ere semi out lu large cans q good dea
lIke mIlk Guns a shipment Of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
HARRlSON'S WAR RECORD.

How General Harrison turned his
back on all fair prospects and deter
mined TO offer his services to his coun-
tryat the opening Of the clyil war has
been told as follows, says the Des
Mones Leader
~ went one day to see Governor Nor
ton with Mr. Wallace, to seek an app
pointment as lieutenant for a young
man IN the northern part OF the State
After getting through with this bust
ness Governor Morton invited me into
an Inner room. lie there spoke Of the
call ana Of the response being made
thereto. The governor seemed quite
discouraged at the apathy Of the peo-
pie, and pointing over toward the CAL
lup block where men We're dressing
stone, remarked that men were more
intereted In their own business than
in the safety of the nation. ! said
right there; Governor, II can be of
service 70 my country ! am ready TO
GO"
"IIe said You can; you can raise a
regiment In this district. He went on
to say: You have a good office, and It
would be too much To ask you to give
II up; but you get up the ergiment ana
we Gun INA solitbut tlSt W ldkt III
into the field | said No, II | make a
recruiting speech and ask men to en-
list, / propose to go with them and to
stay as long as they do, If | live that
long, Well said the governor, you
can command the regiment | said 1
don't know that ! want to. | have no
military experience. We can see about
that"
After this conversation Mr. Harrison
proceeded up the street with Mr.. Wal
lace and bought a military cap they
got out hand bills for a war meeting
hired a fife and drum and hung the
flag out of q window Mr.. Harrison
took out a second ieutenant's recruit
ing commission in July, 1852, and raised
and took the first company (A) Of the
Seventeenth regiment into camp, and
In less than thirty days from the date
of the first recruiting commission he
was In Kentucky with loo men, having
been first promoted 10 a captalncy and
then to a colonelcy.
This was the first regiment in the
field under that call, The record of the
Seventeenth infantry was notable one
and the story Of the battles OF Reseca
and Peach Tree Creek, and General
Harrisons conduct for bravery con-
stitutes one OF the inspiring pages Of
the history Of the civil war.
s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES.
President and secy. Root Have Con-
ference on Them.

Washington, April ll-seoy. Root
talked with the President this morning
about affairs in the Philippines refer
ring to a cablegram just received at the
war department announcing the surren-
der OF a number OF Filipinos with their
arms.
Secy. Root said he had received
no official Information Of the purpose
OF the Cuban constitutional convention
to send a deleea ton to Washington to
ask modification OF the PLAT amend
ment. That the President would receive
the members is certain. He would not
only do so. but would listen attentiyely
to alllhat VISA said. II is the opinion
In official circles that he would make no
promise but that he would give the
Cubans to understand that the Plat
amendment voices both the official and
public opinion OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
NEW SMOKE CONSUMER.
An Invention of Glelt Apparent Prae.
teal Value Under Test.

Experiments are now being made
with new smoke consumer at the
Uiah Light and Power company's plant
en- Fourth West street which. If as sue
cessfui from an economic standpoint as
thus far proved TO be IN regard to the
consumption Of smoke. will prove tile
invocation to be OF much practical value,
q. M. Grant and Engineer Hayward
are conducting the experiments with
the new smoke consumer which was
put into operation for the Arst time
Yesterday The method 0i operation Is
as follows.
The coal Is run through a pulverl2er
into q pipe connected to another pipe
through which air Is forced by means
ut q ran. The air produces suction and
lhe coal ana air mixed together, almost
forming a gas, are blown under brick
atcn Where the mixture ignites prOduc.
INK a terrific heat The air pressure
used Is not much over one-half an
ounce.
The object OF the process Is TO oxide
the coal particles with the oxygen an
liie ar and thus enable complete com.
f"'' 't 'ii. tH't0 AN AAht place.
Inc experiment thus Gar has proved
TO oe p success. -Four hundred and fifty
pounds ot coal are being used per hour
ana me power being generated Is be-
'hten ny and Tao horse power.
Staltely any gases come from the
infancy and Engineer Hayward said
ipday that he thinks that
only nun.cOmbustlbe particles
ale blown out OF the fur.
mace. He ana Mr. Grant are now
making careful measurements Of the
coal and water consumed, tho power
produced ANA the evaporation caused
oF the heat 30 determine the economic
N0uc ~ the invention.
Mr. Gran said that IL was the uteo-
u9h 81 ne owners 70 have the CITY
Council witness test soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Promo. Quinine removes thecause
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD EXPLAINED

Miss Johnson" authoress Of ITO
Have and To Hold" says reader Of
the Philadelphia Telegraph, who knows
her personally, sis the frailest, daint-
lest little lady imaginable. Far from
being the dashing creature one would
think from reading her novels, she looks
as II she had not strength or energy
TO put her thoughts on paper. She told
me that her methods OF work are some
what peculiar, She prefers TO begin to
write AT II o'clock In the evening, when
everything about her IL still and there
are no discordant noises to distract her
attention. She writes only In the south,
and as far as possible on moonlight
nights, seated at window. through
which the moonlight Is streaming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Situation at Pekin.

Washington. April 1i.--There We're no
developments over night In the situa-
ton al pekin so far as the state de-
partment Is Informed. The troublesome
subject Of indemnities Is still engaging
the attention Of the ministers here and
not much progress Is being made to-
ward final settlement. incidentally
exchanges are going on between the
various foreign officers in a rather ir-
regular manner and II is possible that
this will eventuate In the arrangement
of a basis OF settlement. Some such
course as this was found necessary to
secure the original agreement upon
which the ministers are now in nego-
tiation with the Chinese ENJOYS, the
ministers themselves having failed to
arrange 0 base for the negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Is Years
Younger

{" am now seventy two
years of age and my hair is as
dark as it was twenty-five years
ago. People say | look at
least that much younger than
| am. | would be entirely
bald or snow-white if it were
not for your Hair Vigor." =
Mrs. ANNA LAWRENCE, Chi
cago, Ill., Dec. %, 1898.
Ayers Hair Vigor restores
color to gray hair every time.
And it is a wonderful food to
the hair, making it grow rich
and heavy, and keeping it soft
and glossy all the time, 1t is
also an elegant dressing.
One dollar bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. April 1.-THE President
today made the following appoint
ments.
State-Robert p. skinner. of Ohio. 10
be consul general of the United States
az Marseilles, France; Oliver ID. j.
Hughes, Of Connecticut, to be consult
general Of the United States at Coburg,
Germany and Francis H. Gessner OF
Ohio, to be consul Of the United States
at Zittau, Germany.
Treasury j. Mills to be coll
lector of Internal revenue for the eighth
district Of Illinois.
War-Unlted States army, to be cap
tains of infantry. Albert s. Brooks.
Thomas +, Dwyer Fine w. Smith.
To be paymasteI with rank of cap
tain, Herbert NJ, Lord
To be quartermasters with rank of
captain, Robert l.. Brown, Frederick
w, Cole, Frank A. Grant, George l..
Goodaie, George H. Penrose, Robert IL.
Rolfe.
To be commissary with rank Of cap
tain, Hugh j. Gallagher, William r.
Grove, James A. Logan Jr.
Volunteer army-To be surgeons with
rank of major, James d. Glennan,
Charles +. Mason, ogden Rafferty,,
Thomas U. Raymond.
To be assistant surgeons with rank Of
captain, William O. Cutlffe, George b.
Lawrason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

stay the injunction recently ordered to
issue until an appeal had been settled,
The Injunction restraints Ogden City
from Interference with the management
OF the ogden WaterWorks and gives to
the plaintiffs. the ogden Waterworks
company, the sole right to operate and
use the stop cocks. and curb boxes. etc,
Judge Marshall thought that the in.
junction should take effect at once and
denied The petition, also fixing the cost
bonds for an appeal, In the sum OF $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Loyal Legion Reunion.

Washington. April 1.-THE congress
and reunion Of the military order Of the
Loyal Legion adjourned today TO meet
in San Francisco on the Wednesday
succeeding the 9th day of April. 1906
Most of the session today was devoted
to the consideration OF amendments to
the constitution, all amendments recon-
mended by the committee being adopt
ed. The most important OF these
broadens the scope Of membership and
Is particularly designed to admit vet
Grams Of the Spanish american war
who possess the other qualifco lions, II
make stligible to membersinp Of the
FIRST class those who served In the
civil war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

The fare to Ashton street is to be Ave
cents.
The company, while Il has not yet
formally accepted the franchise, assents
to It's terms which require a completion
OF the Forest Dale line inside of one
year and Of the entire line within three,
The company consents to pave Twelfth
South street and Is required to pay IL
per cent per year 10 the county after
the first year. Work viii begin on the
Forest Dale line next week and the line
II is said, will be In operation inside OF
six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
An ACQUAINTANCE OF LAFAYETTE

Former Judge j. c. f. Moore az York
Pa, claims distinction In several direc-
tons. Perhaps his greatest Is that he
Is the oldest active bicycle rider In the
STATE. He is now In his sOth year and
for tie last eight years he has ridden
his wheel almost every day In pursuit
OF his duties as reporter for the York
Daily. HIS second claim Ia that he Is
the Oldest active newspaper reporter
on record, His newspaper career has
been OF thirty years duration. and II IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Wabash Passenger Train Wrecked
at Wilcox, Mo-, No One Hurt.

Omaha, Neb, April 11.--Wabash pas.
senger train, No, IA, northbound. was
wrecked at $3.50 last night at Wilcox,
Mo. by running into an open switch.
The engine was overturned and the
mail car thrown into the ditch, Be-
yond slight injuries TO the engineer and
fireman from jumping no one was
hurt, although the passengers received
severe shaking up. A report to the
officials Of the road from Conductor
Morton says the key In the rod con-
Meeting the switch stand had been re-
moved allowing the switch to fly open,
The train was running slowly at the
oongpuupucpg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Sheriff d. y, Cronln Of Juab county.
came in from Eureka last night and
registered at the cullen. He Is here on
Official business.
state superintendent Nelson Of the
public schools. returned to the city yes.
tcrday. He has been ON trip OF in
srccuon Of the schools In Grand coun-
ty.
b. II. Hunt and f, II. Schmidt Of
eureka are guests at the Walker.
John Hays Of Mammoth Is registered
a. the Walker
Mrs Geo. McAlect Of Ogden Is
guest at the Knutsford.
pr. A. Burkelman OF New York city
Is a guest at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
SAMOAN CLAIMS.
King Oscar Accepts the Post of
Arbitration.

Washington, April liking oscar, of
Norway and Sweden, has accepted the
post of arbitrator on the Samoan
claims OF the United states, Great Brit
ain and Germany, although 1t has been
made known that his Illness thus far
has prevented his giving active con-
sideratlon Of the subject The German
case has been made mp and is now at
Stockholm, The United States case Is
about completed The British claims
probably are In Stockholm by this time,
although definite word has not come as
10 that. King Oscar will have general
charge not only OF the determination
Of the amount of the claims, but also
will have the more important determi-
nation Of what claims arose as neces-
sary result OF the military operations
during the last uprising In Samoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. +

who can spare the time so there Is a
possibility that the meeting viii be very
largely attended. Il Is improbable that
the meeting Of this afternoon viii be
fruitful OF results, but there Is strong
likelihood some line Of action viii be
agreed upon, II Is possible that the
men VIII appoint new conference
committee to act with the group Of 0ttl-
Gals who are handling the dispute for
the railroads. Vice President Warren
gave out the following statement to-
day;
We have been receiving many express
sions nom emple es Of desire TO have
new committee selected by them
met the company ana discuss the mat
ter. The propositions submitted by the
company are so fair there has been no
doubt they VIII be accepted by any
new committee appointed The officers
OF the company as previously stated,
are always ready TO confer with em-
ployes on matters Of mutual interest.
Mr., Waite and MIR Shea, representing
the engineers and iiremen respectively,
called upon superintendents Oldhausen
and Welts yesterday and arranged for
meeting between their committee and
the local officers of the company for this
afternoon to further discuss the prop
osltions submitted by the company.
John V. Waite, representing the en-
g,neers, and Timothy Shea, ON behalf
OF the tiremen, called at the depot Of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey this
Afternoon and went at once 20 the office
of General Superintendent 0ldhausen.
They We're received by Mr. Oldhausen
and Division Superintendent Vents and
a conference was begun behind closed
doors. With Waite and Shea were sew
era other men who were said TO be
New York Central employees. II was
said that the pay schedule was at once
taken under consideration.
Shortly before o'clock the train
from Wilkesbarre bearing the griev-
ance committee Of that division of the
road arrived. The committee was met
at the train by officials Of the Central
road, and were escorted TO the office
Of superintendent Oldhausen, where
the conference was going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

said OF Kim that he knows every man
woman and child IN York county by hls
or her FIRST name. As a third and final
iact which HITS biEi above the duh lev
e. OF monotcny II may be stated that
ms week Judge and Mrs. Moore VIII
celebrate the 5Slh anniversary az
their wedding day. BY trade Indee
Moore Is tailor. He has also served q .
az, auciloneer clerk of the town coun-
GU ana as Judge Of the York county
court Judge Moore remembers that
When ne was a small boy the great La
iaystte picked him up in his arms and
great man. w :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were registered
at the hotels at o'clock today:
Nnutsford IL II. Nebcrgall Omaha
w. q. Eels Robert c. Sergeson, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Games, Buffalo,
Geo. smith, Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. /. Bancus, North Adams, Mass
Miss Riggs and maid. MISS Jane Riggs
n. w. Dawson s. V. PrOudht W. B,
Acker, Washington, D. c.; John n, Bey
Vincennes, Ind; Mrs. Geo. McAleer,
Ogden; Mrs VIM. II. Evans, Leadvllle'
Mr., and Mrs, Hawloy ], Silway, Dillon,
r. G. Candy, San Luis PotosL Mexico;
Rudolph kleyboie, Cincinnati, w. q.
Ebbs. New York. II, Goldsmith, Den
yer i. r. Stevens, l., G. Foltz, Colora-
do Springs. Il. w, Gregg, San Bernardo
no. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs, r. Il. Osborne,
La Crosse, WIS., Miss u. l., Osborne,
La Crosse =. r. Barbour, Boston; II.
+, HOLLAND, Duluth.
Kenyon--W + Crowder, ST. Louis;
n. f. skinner, city; " A. Sloan, Chi.
cago; A. Burkelman M, d., New York
city, A. NJ Goethlns, Colorado Springs;
Jonas II Brooks, Albany n. Ostram,
SO Omaha: II. Kolliungen, Chicago;
W IS. fofSNlni ipIlinei q. NJ. WEST
Chicago; Jno. Held and w, $. Han
city.
Culen--E. j Fisher, Pocatello; +. p,
Swindler, De Lamar; f. r. McNamee,
De Lamar; p. 2. McKeon, Milford; M.
Womacks, Salmon city; r. Womacks,
Kansas city; Geo. Beckstead, VIM.
Beckstead j. $. Bradshaw, city Sven
n Niolcou EatrviakVs n II Tucker
Arfesa Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
OIL AT THE EXPOSITION.

One OF the exhibits at the Pan-Amerl-
can Exposition win be the large and
magnificent collection OF petroleum and
It's manufat tured products which was
exhibited at Paris. II Is a striking and
beautiful display, II includes an Inn
mense map showing a cross-soctlon Of
the oil region from OIL City TO Wash
ington county, Pa, and the different
strata penetrated by the drill. This ex-
hiblt viii deeply interest large num-
Der Of an-Amerlcan visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
AN IMPORTANT STREET CAR FRANCHISE.
Salt Lake Company Granted Privilege TO Build to Forest Dale
and Cader's Park To Former Within Six
Weeks--Fve Cent Fare

The Salt Lake Street Railroad
company Is to build a line to Forest
Dale and Calders Park II viii, 1t Is
said, be running cars to Ashton street,
near the Old Farm House, Forest Dale,
within the next six weeks
The company was granted fran
chlse. unanimously by The county com
missioners this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Tor a franchise on Eleventh South from
seventh to Eighth East, thence south
to Thirteenth South street, thence west
to Seventh East and Fourteenth South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
They Attack Educational Legislation
in the United States.

Chicago, April Educational leg
lslatlon In the United States was at
tackled today In the Roman Catholic
educational congress as being partial
and prejudicial to the rights OF indlyd-
uals of religious institutions in the
tendency of the laws to absolute state
control Of schools.
The paper on Educational Legisla-
lion in the United States which
brought out the discussion. was read
rs Rev James T., Fagin. S, j., vice
prcsldent of Georgetown University,
Prof. n. j. Ryan, a. NJ, OF Mount
ST. Mary's College. Bmmettsburg,
Nd. read a paper on Teaching OF Eng
gllsh In College in which he pleaded
for the purity and thoroughness of the
language.
Consideration Of technical subjects
made up the rest Of the days program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Italian Decorations for fronchmcn.

Toulon, April li.-In behalf OF the
king Of Italy. the Duke OF Genoa to.
day distributed a number Of decorations
to the French ministers and military
naval and civil officials.
President Loubet spent the early part
Of the day IN making a tour OF the
hospitals and afterward received at the
town hall delegations from the Toulon
societies. lie also distributed medals
to workmen who had been thirty years
In the same employ.
At noon President Loubet boarded the
Lepanto, the Italian flagship. and
lunched with the Duke Of Genoa. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Dewet is HopelessIy Distracted.

London, April il.--A news agency
this afternoon publishes a dispatch
from Capetown, received by the Frank
furter Ieitung, purporting to be a true
picture Of the present situation in
South Africa and confirming Reuter-
dispatch on the same subject, cabled
20 the Associated Press yesterday. The
dispatch SAYS Gen. Dewet IL so di-
tracted by the hopelessness OF his cause
that he can truthfuliy be described as
shame. lie goes In fear OF his life
amidst his own troops and keeps him
self surrounded night and day bv a
bodyguard OF chosen adherents. From
his own ranks voices are now more
frequently heard calling imperatlvely
for peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Damage Hendricks Monument.

indianapolis, April H. -vandals did
serious damage to the Thomas A, Hen
bricks monument In the state house
grounds last night. One OF the large
granite ornaments, weighing about one
hundred pounds, was broken from the
base and thrown to the ground. q
bronze shield was carried away and
the scales which the figure OF Justice
held In her hand was stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Estate Must Pay.

Judge Marshall. al this mornings ses-
sion of the Federal court. handed down
an opinion in the j. NJ pearlman bank
ruptcy case. The opinion concerned the
report OF the referee in regard to the
payment OF counsel fees 10 the attor-
neys engaged by the trustee In settling
the affairs OF Mr. Pearlman
The court held that the trustee had
the right 70 employ counsel and that the
counsel fees should be paid out Of the
estate OF the bankruptcy, He ordered
the order Of the referee denying the petit
ton TO be vacated and the matter re-
manded 10 him with directions to allow
such counsel fees as were due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
PERSONALS.

Boise Evening Capitals Hon. l.. G..
Rice has returned from a trip TO salt
Lake city ana Bingham and Bannock
counties IN idaho IN the interest OF the
PanAmericau exhibit He secured
quite an interesting collection, mostly
of grains and grasses. fine exhibit
OF pottery from the factory at Shelley
was also secured during this trip.
Thomas +, Bar5ee left today for Ore