davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
wednesday. JanuarY 1o. 1eo1

Wednesday, January 10, 1901,
800 a. m.
Convention assemblies
Introduction and reference OF resolu
lions.
Reports of committees.
Consideration Of resolutions.
1000 a. m
Address Hon. George Q. Cannon, Salt
Lake city.
1850 a. m.
Address. Benefits OF Horse Shows to
the Horse Industry" Mr.. o. p. Up
degran, Topeka, Kansas.
ll;20 a. m.
Address; Our National Wealth IN Live
stock Hon. L. G. Powers, Washing
ton, d. G.
ll.40 a. m.
Address: Humane Treatment Of Live
Stock While In Transit Mr., ]. L..
Pennington, Fort Worth. Texas.
Recess.
1870 p. m.
Concert by band
200 p. m.
Consideration Of resolutions,
1920 p. N.
THE CIRCUIT BILL.
Question introduced by address from
Col, John f. Hobbs. editor National
Proyisioner. New York City. n. Y. au-
thor OF the following resolution:
Whereas, Olemargaoine - sometimes
called butterIne-is made entirely from
products Of the live stock and cotton
farm, being composed solely Of percen-
tage OF the finest oil Of the caul fat Of
the steer a rich neutral oil from the
leaf lard Of the hog pasteurized cream
Of the dairy COW, and butter OIL, the
finest product OF the selected cotton
seed, and
Whereas, The above farm-grown in
ingredients have been combined In the
above edible condiment, which Is the
virtual equivalent Of creamery butter.
and a cheaper article OF food for the
poorer classes OF our people. and
Whereas The chief food experts and
chemists Of the world have publicly
pronounced oleomargarine 10 be per-
fectly pure clean, nutritious and
wholesome as an article Of diet. and
Whereas. Oleomargarlne alone takes
the above grade OF oils mentioned ana
the manufacture Of 1t enhances the
price Of these specially made products
OF the farm, and. therefore. enchances
the market value OF the beeves. hogs
and seed from which the raw sub
stances are taken and
Whereas. Anything which viii cripple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
PROGRAM

Grand opening chorus. .,,u. Randeggcr
Tabernacle Choir and organ.
Duo Consolation" ,...,,,.,.. stephens
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards and
Miss Aryilla Clark.
Organ solo Ga Allegro. b Andantlno
Quartette. "Rigoletto" ,.......... Verdi
Mrs. Edwards. Miss Clark, Mr.. En-
sign Mr. Ashworth.
20 My Father by special requesU
....u.,.............., Arranged
Tabernacle Choir.
Tenor solo. Selected .....,,..,.u..
Mr. H. S. Ashworth.
Violin solo, Concert Mazmka" ..Cliye
Go Prof Stephens) Mr., w, G.. Give.
Contralto solo "The Kiss .....Arditu
Miss Aryllla Clark
Baritone solo with chorus accom-
panment, Little Gypsy Sweet
heart '.....,.,,t, ...,t.., 90. Herbert
II. s. Ensign and Tabernacle Choir.
Soprano solo. "Ernani" ........Nerdl
Mrs Lizzie r. Edwards and Ladies'
Chorus
"Hallelujah Chorus. ........ Handel
Tabernacle Choir.
"The Star Spangled Banner ...Keys
Audience Choir and organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Thursday, january n, 1901.

900 a. m.
Concert by band.
$3.50 "a, m.
Introduction and reference Of resolu-
tons
Reports Of committees.
Consideration Of resolutions
Special order Of business.
1918 a. m.
Address; What the Press has done
for the Live Stock Industry" Hon G..
O. Goodwin, Salt Lake City.
l04j a. m.
address, American Saddle Horse
and the Assessment Classification OF
Live Stock Gen John b. Castle
man, Louisville. Ky
ll:lj a. m.
Address Necessities Required I'm
Army Horses" Hon r s. Hindekop-
er, Washington. d. c.
li;4j a. m
Address Relation Of Irrigation 10
Live Stock Industry" Mr.. George
H. Maxwell, Chicago.
1900 m.
Address: The Work Of Agricultural
Colleges, Prof. f. b. Lin1eld, Lo-
gan. Utah,
Recess
1880 p. m.
Band concert.
200 p. m.
Report Of Special Committees.
2.l5 p. m.
Special order OF business-Report Of
special committee on Land Leasing
appointed by order OF Third annual
convention. held at Fort Worth. Tex
as. followed by discussion:
Question" Should the United States
lease the Public Domain
Aflrmatiye-Col John z. Irish. Cali
fornia.
Negatiye-Hon. John NJ Carey Wyom-
ing
10 be followed by general discussion
and a vote on the report Of the COM
mittee.
$500 p. m.
Adjournment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Convention concert IN the famous
Mormon" Tabernacle by the greatest
choir on the globe, assisted by Mrs. Liz
gle Thomas Edwards. soprano, Mr. II.
$. Ashworth tenor, Miss Arvilla Clark,
oontralto; Mr. H. s. Ensign baritone.
Mr.. W. G. Give, yiollnist Mr. j. j.
Mcclellan, organlst Mr.. Evan stephens.
manager and conductor; Mr.. j, J. Nc
Clellan. accompanist and the conyen-
ton orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Thursday Evening.

t'oV p. ID.
Illustrated lecture on grasses, in As
sembly hall. by Mr.. r. c. Judson, Or
egoni interpreted with musical selec-
tions and superb singing by noted
artists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
B. n. ROBERTS
NEW BOOKS,

which have been in course of prepara-
ton FOR several months, are now ready
Tor delivery
THE RISE AND FALL OF MAUI
VOC"
An Invaluable work Tor Mutual I'M
provement associations, price yl.2j.
MISSOURI PROSECUTIONS"
The FIRST supply OF which was ex-
hausted Is now again on sale. Price
N.25. Special terms 10 classes, Quorums'
Sunday schools and Mutual Improve
ment associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
SIMON BFNNETT.
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
a sickly rich young woman Is happy
now. for he got Or. Kings New Life
Pills. which restored her to perfect
health Infallible Tor JaundiCe Bilious
ness. Malaria, Fever and Ague and all
Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Grand formal reception by the Cover
nor OF Utah and stan. assisted by the
ladies Of Salt Lake City at the Knuts.
ford Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Y. c. NJ. !. GREAT BARGAIN SALE
OF Muslin Underwear Three days
Commencing oMnday, Jan. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Chicago Hysienic Expert Pro.
pounds a New and Start.
ling Theory
lspeclai 10 he New York world

Especial TO the New York WorIIj
Chicago. Dec. 2.-Dr Albert "a HOY.
after years Of patient research. says
exercise o. positively uuhaa.th'uI fur
men past thirty-hve years OF apa Dr.
Hoy has published a book ON Eating
and Drinking which is praised hy the
profession. lie rs specialist iu hy-
giene.
- say that exercise for Toe business
man OF men past middle age is dotr-
mental l exclude the young ana the
laborer. Every action. whether OF The
brain or OF the muscles. destroys cells.
uses up tissue and creates waste mat
ter 10 be taken up by the blood ANA TO
be eliminated from the system
Now. unless such waste is eliminated
% becomes so much poison BOO the sys.
tenn. The great eliminating machine
Of the human body is the Kidneys Tine
Jess the kidneys do their work the sys-
tenn As saturated with poison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
MAN SLAYER INSANE.
Case Of James Burke Who Committed
Murder Simon Bennett.

James Burke, who killed Telephone
Lineman Harrison az Brigham a few
months ago, and who was convicted Of
murder and rs serving a sentence FOR
life IN the State prison was brought In
and examined as 10 his sanity yesterday.
n. g. Wright and r. NJ Schultz, guards
at the penltentary, brought the man in.
He rs laborIng under the hallucinauon
that people continually come 20 see
him sees things In advance and is tr0u-
bled about what is going 20 happen; Is
under the impression that some OF the
prisoners at the prison are going 70 XII
him and Is full Of remorse. lie has
shown symptoms Of insanity ever since
he committed the crime mentioned. The
doctors concluded he was suffering from
melancholia. He was committed 70 the
asylum. where he will be treated for his
aflctlon
SIMON BENNETT
simon Bennett. aged 81, a resident OF
East Waterloo was also examined by
prs. Wright and Young before
Deputy County Clerk Blair 10 deter
mine as to whether or not he was in
sane. Two witnesses. Elijah Brown and
J. j. Howard. testified that he threat
encd to KIN people In the vicinity Of his
residence. particularly his little girl
aged about 10 years. He also set fire TO
the house the family lives In.
The unfortunate man with his family
consisting Of wife and one child. came
here about three months ago from
Michigan. and has manifested signs Of
insanity ever since his arrival The
doctors pronounced him suffering from
insanity Of the paress variety. He was
likewise sent 10 the asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
senator DAN. a 80 In poInl.

For instance. there Is tho sad case Of
Senator Davis. His toe was poisoned Dy
his stocking and refused 90 heal Kid
ney complaint developed. Or rather the
kidneys Tor a long time h8l not done
their full work, and the system was go
poisoned that the toe became gun-
grened.
"The kidneys work easily during
youth-up, say % thirty-0yr years Of
age. But after fifty they become slightly
atrophied. they shrink a little. This Is
not disease, but q simple effect OF age.
Consequently as a man advances ln
years he should ask his Kidneys To- per-
form a little less work. instead OF lit
tie more.
But, suppose a man OF business not
only uses his brain during business
hours, but also puts a strain on his
muscles afterward There is waste then
10 be carried Of, mental waste and
physical waste. the broken-d0Wn brain
cells and those Of the muscles Likewise.
Thus the kidneys are forced 90 do dou-
BILE duty. 10 eliminate pOisons resulting
from two sorts Of action
"A business man should get ain the
exercise he needs from the requirements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Friday Evening.
Stoclmen's Smoker. under auspices Of
the Elks, at Christensen's Hall
"Adlos"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Monday, January -. too1.

Meellng executive committee National
I'VE STOCK association at Knutsford
MOTEL at 200 p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Wednesday Evening

3. y. m.
Adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Ns'l 'snd you li'ils to Try, u you Ike.
sOo4t q BOVINE. 80 Pearl street. New Yo,t.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
TO-MORROW'S PAPER.

After the automobile show the horse show
and also before It. Fittingly, therefore, The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow will contain an in
teresting illustrated article about the great and
most fashionabI BILE exhibition which opens on
Monday next. The elevation of the Duke OF
Cornwall TO the rank of Prince OF Waleseaffords
'Ex-Attache" opportunity for an entertaining
and instructive account Of the titles which are
borne by the heirs to other thrones During the
week much interest has been aroused by the
preparations at Sandy Hook for firing for the
first time the largest gun in the world, and The
Sunday Tribune will have special article upon
that theme. Mark Pagan, tha poor young man
who by his own exertions beat the rich and
powerful Democratic machine In Jersey City
and secured election to the mayoralty, furnishes
the subject of a character sketch Of timely in
terest. John d. Rockefeer's splendid country
home at Pocantico Hills, and his work for
good roads in that part Of Westchester County,
will be dealt with in finely illustrated article.
The series concerning the National Guard will
be continued with an illustrated account of
the historic list Regiment and its armory.
Some rich folklore about witches has been
CLEANED at Nyack, and will be presented in en-
tertaining form, while another article will tell
of Captain Kidds legendary treasure, buried in
the shadow of The Hook
Cartoons. witticisms, selected miscellany from
the latest foreign magazines, musical and dra-
matte comment, social chronicles, sports, includ-
ing the great football games, literary reviews,
household interests, foreign correspondence and
all the news of the world, well collected and as
sorted. will combine with these and other feat
ures to make up paper of surprising worth.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

license is extremely remote. The pest chahce'
it appears to us. of mitigating the rank ABUSES
which nobody denies and obtaining such ue-
gree of liberty as the preponderating sentiment
in parts of the city is believed to favor lies III
a united demand for the passage OF a measure
ba sed on the local option principle, which Wouiu
empower not the city as whole, but Its seVerai
divisions to settle the question Of Sunday sales
each for itself within limits prescribed by the
act.
We have observed with much interest thai
the Rev DR. |. X. Funk, a radical Frohlpitiol-
ist has publicly adopted this view Tor MS atti-
tude may reasonably be supposed TO po9se''
considerable Significance His suggested dl-
vision of the city for local option purposes uoes
not however. appear judcious. He proposes
the ward as the unit; but though the charter
preserves the wards. chiefly for the sake OF
convenience in the matter of real estate recoros'
etc. they are purely artificial entities, when
have lost their distinctive character ana lheI
governmental uses. We are inclined TO MINK
that tho division into boroughs which is IN
laroe measure a natural division and representa-
five of local conditions would be far preferable
to that of wards as the territorial basis or an
excise referendum Each of the boroughs mas
an individuality of its own, with local needs
and nronensiries which vote of its inhabitants
might be expected fairly to reflect: whereas the
fundamental principle and purpose which the
movement to liberaliZe the law Is designed l"
promote would he defeated if a combined Vote
should result in imposing an unWelcome system
on one or more of the horoughs-
Some such measure as is here suggested II
carefully thought out. wisely advocated allu
clearly shown to have the weight OF lntelilseht
opinion in this city behind it. might command
rbe annroyal of the legislature We do not be-
Iieve that a bill drawn on radically different
lines can be or indeed ought to be, passed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Primo. of Wales" The good man was in nowfse
abashed and retorted, prince or no prince. III
have my money" And he got II.
A little three-year-old of Newton has frequently
astonshed hi. n by raner Ra susv prearng
to 90 away and Willie came into the house and
a1s heaTy shoes r' His motber told him she tired
that would III like nd to p his s ppers gs on willie
obeyed, and, returning to the room, wnere ms ms
mother ia sd sd s o her Wo to nsweT
his questions Finally Rer W Son stop talk
ing? You have me crazy He stopped minute.
then replied We'll, you made me take my shoes
off but YOU can't make me take my tongue OUT
anyway."-tBoston Her1ld.
An organization of women in Paris has issued
the following statement: considering that the
two terms applied to women. namely, madam
and 'mademosee,' place them In condition Oh
obvious moral and material inferiority toward men,
who are always called monsieur whether married
or unmarried, this society. in reunion at the
Mayors Hall of the Eleventh ACCOMPLISHMENT, de-
cides that madam is the only proper designation OF
members of the female sex without respect 10 age
civil condition -
Fully month beforehand Rgggles was notifisd OF, Led
by the insurance company that the insurance on MS
He fully intended to renew the Insurance, but
his existence he allowed the matter to slip from
his mind and when he to bed 6h bs fe
He conscious of a gloomy foreheding as ne
10 @ IF e a 70
raw fruit he had eaten for his hs dinner aksnsa bv
stopped in front Of his house 81. ro,ns
q knew something was going going to ,aappenT,,, r, ne
The fire was in the house across the & way; ana ana
was soon extingushed, the loss being merely
This is the disappointing way In which these
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Amusemrntc.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:lo-A Lady Of Quality
PIJOFF TIIEATRE-2-s .ao-The Auctioneer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2E-The Sleeping Beauty
tac Beast
CARNEGIE EHAIL--s:I5-Concert-Jose Hoffman,
CASNo-2:Is-s:ls-The Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRE-2:l5-s:S :SG-A Royal fti'a4-
DALYS TREATRE-2-S1o-The Messenger BOY
EDEN slCISEE-Dey and Evenns-World In ha1
THEATRE-2-s-20-The Second IN SoDlIlaiio
GARDEN THEsTRE-2-S-15-If Were King
SsARRICK THEATRE-2-15-s=3o-A Message ifo
HARI-EM OPERA HoUsE-e-s:ls-The Bonnie br1ef
1zERaID SQUARE E-e:15-s:13-The New
IRVINE PLACE THEATRE-e-wilheln Teii-s:l9-
Die Ste Esoadron-
KEITH 's-Continuous Performance - ,,..
tflNICKERBoCKER THEATRE - 2;l.'-e:-o-<o@1''
1,YcFISM T4BATRE-2:I5-s.so-A Royal Family
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-e:15- -s;fse-Ihe LADe'''
MANHaTTAN THEaTRE-2:l5-s:2e- :2e-Miranda of the
Balcony
NEnDEISSOHN HALLS Bloomfield -zeisler.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-EastL LHnn
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2:l5- f1o4asil'
NFw-YORK TfIEATRE-215-s:l'- :l'-F1orodora
pAsTOH,S-Day q and Night-Continuous Show
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-l:S0 10 loSo-0iue jeans
Varieties zo.ao
PROCTORIS TWENTY-THIRD STREET-1-3o TO lo-"o-
FRoCTOR'S 125TH STREET.: 80 to 1o3e-varieties;o
PROCTORS FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-i-5o 10 io-So
Nancy & Co. and Varieties
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING R1Nh-Skatins -,..z
THEATRE :15-Jnder southern okies-
VICTORIA-2:I5-s:16-Th Way of the World =,
wAILACK's THEATRE 2:15-s3o-Don CaesaT's ne
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
THE TALK OF THE DAP.

Uncle Eben Lancaster is the oldest voter in
Maine. He has lived under every President except
Washington. He cast his first vote for James Mon
roe and has voted for every President since
at the back door when Weary Willie presented
himself. II thought you were dead!"
"Oh no." replied Weary, touching his hat; Il
didn't eat that piece of pie you gave me last time
| was here."-(Yonkers Statesman.
The people of Florida looking forward to
winter of large prosperity. because their orange
orchards are again in fine condition after years
OF blight the arctic frosts in the ninees and
they hope to secure handsome profits by extensive
shipments of the golden fruit to Northern cities.
New-York will be glad to pay good prices for gen.
erous quantities of the Indian River oranges.
No part of the world produced anything more
luscious.
Patience-Theres man trying TO catch your eye
across the street.
Patrce-I don't know him.
"How do you know you don't KNOW MIN, II you
don't look at him.
"Oh because | him at a summer resort this
year."-( -(Yonkers Statesman.
When King Edward VII undergraduate
at oxford he was a great huntsman, and few men
could beat him across country. On one occasion
his royal highness and some other riders galloped
into a farmyard by way of short cut. The
farmer a sturdy yeoman, closed the gates and told
the huntsmen they must pay fl apiece for trespass.
One Of the gentlemen smiled indulgently at the
rustic and said But. good man this Is tho
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

CENTENNIAL OF THE EVENING POST"
"The New-York Evening Post to-day cele-
brates with Just pride the one hundredth ann-
yersary of its foundation. Such an incident Is
not merely of Importance in the domain or
Journalism 1t concerns the larger life or the
city and country as has been properly recog-
nized by the large number of leading cluzehs
who have Joined to give the officers and editors
of .sThe Evening POST luncheon in recogni-
ton of the public services of the INSTITUTION
with which they are connected They pay a
fitting tribute to clean, honest and able journal
ism which all who believe in such Journalism
and wish IFS success must heartily commend.
Rarely for many months at time have The
Tribune and 1.-The Evening Post taken the
same views of contrOverted questions OF pubic
policy. But though frequently differing. ana
often radically differing from it on these topics
we have found that when q simple question OIL
morals or of the highest public interest," un
complicated by what it regarded as some sacrsu
politcal or economic cause, was presented, 1t
was almost invariably fighting side by side with
The Tribune. Even when it advocated views
diametrically opposed TO The Tribunes, we nave
always thought it ably, sincerely and unsWerv-
incIv devoted to what it believed to be the
highest and best things.
Such n newspaper whether or not one always
or often agrees with it. must be recognized as
an uplifting force, and there can be no ques-
ton that it has exercised upon its readers
powerful nfuen in favor of fearless, inde-
pendent and dsinterested thought on public
questions. Whether a newspapers views are
right or wrong on this or that particular mat
ter If it faces problems with a sincere desire
to serve the public good as it sees 1t, TO make
sound arguments, and 20 avoid the appeals of
the deniacogue. 1t is a force for higher civilEa-
ton without which the country would be poorer.
Such an advocate THE Evening Post" has been.
and those who frequently cannot In the least
sympathize with its mental processes or ac-
cept the validity of its conclusions Will most
heartily testify to its usefulness and rejoice in
its prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
THE SUNDAY SALES ISSUE.

The excise question. sometimes explicitly
sstated and sometimes included in general refer
1ences to the demands Of a great urban p0pula-
tien. was a prominent subject of discussion
throughout the recent campaign. and 1t has
been evident since the election that no other
matter with which the legislature will be asked
TO deal is considered al once so important and
so perplexing by public men and private citi-
zens 1t is almost universally acknowledged
that the present law not merely tolerates but
expressly fosters seriots evils. 1t can be made
to operate to the advantage of persons holding
licenses who eager to violate its spirit, and
especially of those who are ready in so doing
TO associate for the sake of the double profit,
a filthy and iswless traffic with the business of
:aiouor selling To that traffic in itself a great
smajority of the people are undoubtedly op-
sposed, but it finds, nevertheless, practical
though not avowed protection in the strong
.public sentiment III favor of permitting liquor
10 be sold under prescribed regulations Sun
ss1ay by any holder of a license. The common
observation of these facts is rapidly creating
"a demand for such modification of the law as
will at once make the orderly sale of liquor on
Sunday legitimate, and strip the owners Of vile
resorts Of the adventitious defence which they
so baseiy utilize. We note with interest the
significant fact that not few influential citi-
zens who lament the impossibility Of passing
and enforcing q prohibition act for such city
as New-York are joining in this demand in the
hope OF diminishing evil which cannot be
abolished while others go further and admit
the propriety of submitting to the wishes of the
majority.
There is an evident tendency, however, TO
found on the present manifestations of local
feeling with respect to this question expecta-
tions Of relief from Albany which are not likely
to be fulfilled. Even if upstate sentiment were
widely different from what it is known TO be, it
would prove difficult 10 procure legislation
adapted to the requirements of this city, largely
because of the obstacles 10 agreement on
what its requirements are But, public opinion
in localities from which a majority of the legs-
lsture is drawn being what ii is, the situation
is greatly complicated. 1t may wei be said
at once that the prospect Of securing outright
from the legislature amendments 10 the excise
law permitting even rigidly restricted sale OF
'NSuor Sunday by any person possessing a