davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
- - --'-~--------.
BISHOP GARDNER BURIED.
Funeral Services from Fourteenth
Ward Meeting House This Afternoon.

The funeral OF the late Archibald
Gardner was held this afternoon from
The Fourteenth ward assembly hall. The
historical old room was crowded from
the pulpit 10 the front doors and the
most Impressive feature Of the occasion
was the spirit of reverence and love
for the memory Of the venerable de.
ceased The pulpit aud the wall In the
rear were draped In white crepe, The
oasket rested on a stand IN front OF the
pulpit and was literally buried in
blanket Of beautiful flowers. There
were many gorgeous floral pieces con.
tributed by the children and the grand
children and the great grandchildren.
The services were presided over by
Counselor Jesse w. Fox, and were open
ed by the ward choir singing the hymn,
Come Ye Dlscons0late." Prayer
was offered by Elder j. j, Williams and
the choir then sang the beautiful hymn,
lead me Gently Home"
Eloquent words were spoken In praise
of The deceased by Bishop John Egbert
OF West Jordan. prest. Angus NJ Can
non, Elder A. Milton Musser, Apostles
NJ r. COwey, John Henry Smith and
Elder Joseph y. Taylor. The under
lying sentiments expressed by all the
speakers was that Archibald Gardner
was as true as steel and absolutely I'M
swervng In his integrity TO his God
and 10 his fellownan He was char
acterl2ed by Apostle Smith as a giant
among his fellOwmen fun Of beneyo-
lence and unselhshness The only ques-
ton he asked was, what can do to
benlit the people
AS an evidence Of the hold that Blsh-
OF Gardner had on the hearts Of the
people In the ward where he was blsh-
op so long, there were scores Of people
from over the RIVER coming miles to at
tend the Obsequies
a quartet, composed Of Miss Lottie
owen Miss Julia Jones. Hober sharp
and Thomas Butler sang THE Christ
ian's Good Night and the benedlction
was pronounced 10y Counselor James
Jensen OF the Jordan stake A long
cortege Of carriages followed the re.
mains to the city cemetery. whore the
iuterment took place 1857
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Hoods
JGrSapariila
and Pills
Rid the blood Of all impurities
and cure all eruptions.

iaade canyon TO Erickson & Patterson
Of San Francisco,
General Agent Hoyt Sherman of the
Colorado n Southern reports that lls
road Is handling an immense quantity
Of Oregon wheat and lumber
II. w Toothe, OF New York, repre-
sentng the Magnolia Metal company,
IL a guest at the Knutsford, after clos-
ing deal with the Southern Pacific 70
supply that great corporation with
Babbitt metals for locomotives and
passenger cars for the current year,
Mr., Toothe finds business generally
much better than II was year ago.
and 10 much encouraged with the OUT
look
The Central Neyadan says: Mr.. Grlf-
fin and n company OF surveyors nine
teen in number IN the employ OF the
Southern Pacific company, were IN Bat
tie Mountain this week for the purpose
Of making survey from Pluto, q sid
ing Ave miles west OF Battle Mountain,
to Mosql, another siding five miles east
Of Argenta. We are not In position
to state what viii be the outcome Of
this survey, but many Of our people
are Inclined TO think that the road Will
be run from Pluto to Mosel, thereby
cutting Battle Mountain Oft the road
by two and one-half TO three miles. On
the other hand, many Of our citizens do
not believe the company cOntemplates
making such a change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
GREAT NORTHERN ANSWERS.
Reasses That is Operated and Controlled Independently Of
Other Corporations and Railway Systems--Admts That
Northern Securities Co. Purchased It's Stock

II Is admitted that a corporation des-
lgnated as the Northern Securities COM
pany was organized in November for
the purposes stated in It's articles Of
Incorporation only and no others The
assertion In the complaint that the OBJ
jet Of the Northern Securities company
was the absolute withdrawal Of the
stock representing the controlling in
terests and vesting It IN the Northern
Securities company with view Of per-
potuating a combination OF systems
and placing the entire management and
control In o central body Is denied IN
every detail and particular. The de-
PENDANTS admit that after the organlza-
ton Of the Northern Securities COM
pany an offer was made to purchase
stock OF the Great Northern company
at $3.50 per share, and OF the Northern
Pacific company at Sll5 per share, and
that IL has purchased under those
terms a majority OF the latter company.
II is admitted that the Northern Pa
clfc and Great Northern companies
have at all times kept up and still keep
up separate corporate organizations.
The defendants say the corporations
and managing boards are wholly indie
pendent Of each other and that each Of
the companies, It's affairs and system Of
railroads. has always been and is
now managed, controlled and operated
independently Of the other said COM
panlcs, It's affairs and systems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
| VIII Cure You of
RHEUMATISM
NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT.

After 1000 experimental have learned
how TO cure Rheumatism Not 20 turn
bony joints into flesh again, that is linz
possible. But l can cure the disease
always at any stage and forever.
ask for no money Simply write me
a postal and ! viii send YOU an order
ON your nearest druggist for six bottles
Of Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure, for
every druggist Keeps It. Use II for a
month and II II does what | claim pay
your druggist $3.50 for il. II Il doesn't
| viii pay him myself
have no samples. Any medicine that
can affect rheumatism with but few
doses must be druggd to the verge Of
danger. use no such drugs IL Is folly
TO take them. You must get the disease
out OF the blood
My remedy does that even In the
most difficult. obstinate cases No mat
ter how impossible this seems to you,
know II and / take this risk. / have
cured tens Of thousands OF cases In this
way, and my records show that 80 out
Of 40 who get those six bottles
pay. and gladly ] have learned that
people I'm general are honest with a ply
stefan who cures them. That Is an |
ask. II / fail ! don't expect a penny
from you.
Simply write me postal card or a
letter Let me send you an order for
the medicine; also a book Take Il for
a month, for 1t won't harm you any.
way. II Il cures, pay $3.50. leave that
entirely 10 you. Address Dr. Shoop.
Box 49, Racine. Wis
Mild cases not chronio.a often cured
by one or two bottles, At all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12

ST. Paul M. Pan answer has been
served by the Great Northern railway
on the attorneys for Milton l., Bouden
and Sophia Barth Chapman In their
action to prevent the Northern securi-
ties company from securing the stock
Of the Great Northern railway The suit
W. brought In the district court Of
HehnepE county Jan. %, and trans
ierred to the Ramsay county district
court last Monday
1t Is contended o. the answer that
the Great Northern system Is now, as
formerly, managed, operated and con-
trolled by that company's officers and
directors Independently OF other cor
poratlonsand railway systems,
Regarding the relation Of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Chica-
go Burlington & quincy railroads to
each other, the defendants answer is as
follows.
They admit that the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern are parallel and
competing lines They deny that The
lines Of The Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy railroad system and the lines
Of the Great Northern or Northern
Pacific were or are parallel lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
MUSICIANS TO MEET.
Local Organization Closes Its Charter
Sunday Afternoon.

secy. Tom +. Plnder Of the local or
ganization Of the National Federated
Musicians informs the News that at
a meeting Of the local organization,
which Is to be held at Christensen
dancing academy on Sunday afternoon
next, the charter viii be closed ~
membership entrance under the char
ter provisions, and after that date thos,
desiring TO become members win be
subject TO the provisions OF the by
laws, The meeting Is TO be held at 4
p. m, and the officers hope to see every
musician in town present, If possible.
Membership cards are now out and az
ter the bylaws shall have been declared
operative, these cards win govern the
action Of members In their services 10
the public, Although the organization
has been proceeding with no ostenta-
ton and little publicity, Il is now said
70 be In very successful condition and
expects 10 become more so IA the near
approaching future. The object say
the promoters Is 10 protect the pub.
lie from incompetency In the employ
ment of the services OF musicians and
TO promote harmony and mutual pro-
lection among the members. Presiden,
George SHELTON and Secretary Pinder
az busy inviting all musicians TO at
tend the meeting and help the move
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12

when she came up the doctors were
waiting to board and pass her. The
delay was very slight and before half
past l o'clock the big yacht was head
ing up the harbor for Hoboken, where
she VIII be docked and cleaned. The
Hohenzolern was recognized by the
shipping in the harbor and nearly ali
the passing vessels saluted either with
a dip Of the colors or with whistle
The kaiser's yacht Is a bark rugged. two
funnel -of-war.like craft with a
rainbow. She carries eight rapld-dre
guns for saluting purposes AT quar-
antine It was said by her officers that
the question Of their acceptance OF any
social courteses prior to the arrival OF
the prince had not been considered by
them, but they did not think 1t would
be possible or proper TO attend any
junction until Prince Henry arrives.
The Hohenzollern locked al the piers
OF the North German Lloyd Steamship
company at Hoboken and will be thor
oughly oyerhauled and put in order
Ii Is not known why the Hohenzollern
departed from her prearranged timer
airy and failed to touch at Bermuda,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12

day was observed here today bv the
closing OF banks, municipal and comfy
oihces, the board OF trade and stock ex.
change. Appropriate exercises were
held In the schools Banquets viii be
given this evening by the Marquette
Lincoln 4 Standard clubs.
Al the Marquette club their speakers
and subjects win be
Lafayette Young Iowa, Abraham
Lncon;" Senator McLaurin. south
Carolina, Lincoln and His Relations 10
The South" Charles Emory smith Of
Pennsylvania Lincoln and Mckinley
curtis Guild, Jr.. Boston. "Our Flag in
the Tropics" Philip p. Campbell "The
responsive Powers Of the Republic .
Coy. Yates will be the toastmaster "A
the Lincoln club.
ST. LOUIS.
81, Louis, Feb. 12.-The federal offoes
al the local exchanges and some OF Inc
business houses closed today in com.
memoretion OF LiIeolns blrthdoy. Pa.
uiotie exercises were held In the var.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
GERMAN IMPERIAL
YACHT ARRIVES

New York, Feb. t2.--The German i'm
perlal yacht Homenzollern, command
ed by Admiral Count Won Baudlssin.
arrived Unexpectedly at New York this
morning, a day ahead Of her schedule.
when she sailed from st. Thomas on
Saturday last, cable adylces stated that
she would proceed to Bermuda and af-
ter a stay Of day or so In that port
proceed TO the United States. Her
non-arrival at Bermuda oCcasioned
some apprehension that she had met
with heavy weather, but II was said to-
day that the entire voyage had been
smooth with the exception that there
was q strong westerly gale yesterday.
The Hohen2olern was sighted by the
marine observer AT Atlantic Highlands
few minutes before noon today. An
hour later she passed IN The Narrows,
and as she steamed past Forts Wads-
worth and Hamilton the German naval
ensign was displayed from the stan on
her tan rail. Word OF her arrival had
been promptly sent to quarantine, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
LATE LOCALS.

A grand ball will be given In the
Twenty second ward meeting house on
Thursday evening next. Good music
has been provided and a very enjoyable
time Is anticipated.
Burdette s. Hoag, a former press
man Of the Tribune, died on Thursday
at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He was
regarded as one Of the best mechanical
superntendents Of newspaper estab-
llshments IN the country. He learned
his business In New York.
The Chicago & Northwestern passen-
Ger department has gotten out hand
some little calendar cards each illus
tlating the different months in the
year.
The nurserymen find that the lack
Of the snow supply Is causing the
farmers to hold back in their purchas-
ing of trees as they fear there win not
be enough water for irrigation the COM
ing season, and then the young trees
would be likely to die on their hands.
County Clerk James has received In
formation that Mary Jensen. commit
ted to the Provo 6sylrf by Judge ia
cob Il. Blair In 1898, is dead at that in
stitutlon, aged 40 years. The woman
was unmarried and has no relatives so
far as known. When she was sent from
the Holy Cross hospital 70 the asylum
the information was signed by Mrs. Il.
j. knight and Mary Dany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
VENEZUELAN OUNBOAT DONEUP
The LbeddoT Sends the General CeSpo Onto the Beach Of
the Sea-1er Captain and Crew Are Now Prisoners
Revolution is Described as Circle Of Uprisngs.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Feb.
ia schooner, which communicated
yesterday with the Libertador
says the revolutionary steamer
the latter sank the Venezuelan gum
boat General Crespo recently near
Cumarebo. The captain and crew Of
the Cfespo are prisoners on board the
Llbertador.
No confirmation has been obtained Of
the report that a naval engagement
took place Monday Off the coast or
Venezuela though the sound of can
nonading was heard here that morn
ing.
The Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar IS
cruising In these waters The Liber-
tabor Is also off the island.
The only details obtainabe regarding
the sinking of the Crespo are that the
Libertador surprised the government
gunboat near Cumarebo, at night. pur-
sued her and obliged the Crespo to run
ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Contract for Joint Survey Signed
By Judge Cornish,
III MEANS A MILLION SAVED
n. ". Gibbon Verlnes she dispatch,
And States Ho IL Now In Possess
sion OF the Document

A special to the Los Angeles Times
from New York says!
The contract for Joint survey
through the disputed territory In Neya-
da has been signed by the presidents Of
the San Pedro. Los Angeles anu Salt
Lake ROAD and the Utah Nevada and
California railway company
When the above dispatch was shown
TO n, f. Glbbon, Esq, in Los Angeles,
he said The contract had just arrived.
ut came today" said Mr.. Gibbon, 1T "
signed by w. A, Clark, president Of the
Salt Lake road and Judge Cornish
yio0 president Of the Hartman road.
The contract not only puts an end TO
one OF ne biggest lltigatl0ns begun Of
late in this country but ~ a grand
thlng for the Salt Lake line ana Los
Angeles II expedtes the completion
OF the salt Lake road by two years, and
saves ms q million dollars, to say the
least
Twelve lawsuits had already been
brought az a result Of the quarrel Of
the Two roads over tho right OF way,
The tights Of various kinds and degrees
almost resulting In bloodshed and bui-
lets, arc fresh In the public mind The
cases brought TO Salt Lake city a no-
table gathering OF lawyers. Judge Kel-
ley ihe general solicitor OF the Union
Pacific, was there; Herrln was there
for the Southern Pacific; the oregon
Short Line had special counsel on hand;
three Nevada attorneys were In the
mlxup; while the Salt Lake road was
represented by myself as general coun-
sci and G, o. Whittemore, ESQ, OF Salt
Lake City, with Judge Kelly and my
felf agreed on terms Of a joint survey
but the contract was not executed tn
few days ago, ana It has just reached
me today.
"The two roads win now 90 on choos-
ing their routes side by side, without
eny further difficulty, Both will get
much better routes and at much less
expense. II Is q fine arrangement IN
every respect. IL the quarrel had con-
tlnued. Our rivals might have delayed
The completion Of the Salt Lake line two
years The law department of the
Clark road is happy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12

The political situation IN Venezuela
is unchanged II IL described as not be a..
ing a revolution but a circle of uprls-
ings near Valencia, Puerto Cabello and
Tucascas. Nobody seems able 10 ex-
plain the plans Of General Mato, the
revolutionary leader. The situation,
may be summed up as follows:
The uprlsings have not been crushed,
but the actual revolution has not yet
started.
The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda,
the best Of the Venezuelan fleet, was
towcd into Puerto Cabelo yesterday
with a broken shaft. The other Ven
ezuelan gunboats are more or less, in
the same condition
The Venezuelan gunboat Restaurant
dor formerly George Goulds yacht
Atalanta) Is at La Guayra, undergo
ing repairs. The Bolivar is at the ISL
and Of Trinidad.
The German cruisers Vlneta, Fake
and Gazelle, the British sloop OF war
Alert and the Dutch cruiser Utrecht
are at anchor of La Guayra, Venezue-
la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint Of
those who are so unfortunate
as to be afflicted with Eczema
or Salt Rheum- and outward
applications do not cure. They
can't.
The source of the trouble is
in the blood--make that pure
and this scaling, burning, Itch
ing skin disease will disappear.
"I was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very dIsagreeoble. /
concluded II was salt rheum and bought q
bottle Of Hoods sarsapaflla. In two days
after began taking It ! ielt better and Il
was not long before was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since" MRS
IDA e. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
al was suffering from eczema and could
not rest day or night. had seen Hoods
sarsaparllla advertised In the papers and
began taking Il, Soon ! could rest better
the dyspoptlc trouble from which | had
suffered was relieved and now ! am cured
and Gel AZ young as did twenty years
AGO. MD. l.. MARTIN, Screen Door Fac
tory, Knoxville, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
HAY NOTIFIED OF NEW TREATY

Washington, Feb, t2,-Mr. Takahlra,
the Japanese minister at Washington,
today called at the state department
and notified Secy Hay Of the sigma
ture of the treaty between Great Brit
ain and Japan made public yesterday in
England binding the two nations to
joint action to maintain the integrity
Of China and Corea, The assent of the
United States is not necessary to this
agreement, but If It were It would prob
ably not have been withheld for II Is
pointed out that the treaty IL precise
ly In line with the acts of the state de-
partment, as fully disclosed In the notes
published by It from time TO time. 1t
Is again stated that there has been no
Joint action as between the United
States and the two powers named, yet
Il Is a fact that the preamble TO the
new treaty might be regarded as al
most paraphrase of the position of the
United stays toward the Manchurian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12

mantled at the old shops, was drapl
appropriately and the employees were
given an opportunity TO view H. Tn,
last time the car was used was to car
ry the body of the nartyred President
to Springfield. tbs trip lasting from
April q, to May 3, 1866, The car WIZ
bought by the Union Pacific road and
used as an oflcia's car for some
years. Later however It was relrd
aud has since been kept for The mer9I'
les with which IL Is surrounded.
All the banks OF the city are closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
-
PERSONALS.

orson Hewlett has returned from
coast trip.
President Frank Knox Of the Bank
OF the Republic, has gone TO Washing
ton on a business trip.
w, w. Ola has been appointed super.
intendent OF agencies Of the western
department Of the United states Idfo
Insurance company with headquarters
AZ Denver and leaves tonight for Colo
RADIO where he win remain.
George i. Sprague, secretary Of the
Home Investment q Savings company,
came down from Boise today to visit
with his friends
Mrs, Jacob Iiamberger, child and
nurse and Mrs Joseph Oberndorfer, re-
turned this afternoon from their New
York trip.
James Dwyer went east last night on
business for The DlnwOodey company,
but Will call at Diamondylle, WyO.
ming, to visit his sister, who " very
Ill.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
SPIKE AND RAIL

The strike Of swltchmen on the North
ern Pacific seems to be assuming Sc
Jious proportions.
A party Of Oregon Short Line engln-
GERS under j. X. Brown, Is engaged In
making final locations on the Leaning
ton CUTOFF
Senator W. A. Clark Is now said 10
have entered the street railway field
and to have acquired valuable holdings
in Los Angeles
II would seem from the reports Of ac-
tyity IN Southern Pacific circles at
ogden that the Lucin cutoff has been
decide upon ana that the meeting with
the Salt Lake business men was a mere
forinallty
Among other things that came under
the notice Of the motive power and car
superintendent Of the Overland route
yesterday wRs the question Of the adj
visibility OF installing electric light on
the overland Limited.
Section employees Of the Short Line
have been granted a rate of one half a
vent per ton mile on all supplies and
personal oonslgnments This VIII en-
able those living at Isolated spots along
the track TO get their foodstuffs fuel
etc, cheaply,
A fifty year contract has been enter
ed into between the British government
and the Canadian Pacific Railway CONF
pany for the conveyance of troops
mail, stores. etc, between Halifax, QUE
bee, Montreal and Hongkong, for which
the railroad company viii receive ESQ, =
600 as yearly subsidy and Of which
the Canadian government win contrib
ute el5,OO0
The following contracts for improve
ment OF the track Of the Southern Pa
clnc are reported let Vista 10 Wads-
worth. New, twenty-five miles. TO
kirkpatrick Bros. q Collins stretch OF
track forty 1--WE miles long, east of this,
20 +. b. & a. l.. Stone, Oakland; next
sixteen miles east 10 Corey Bros, Of
Ogden; and rebuilding six miles In Pal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
EARNEST PLEA FOR OLD SOLDIER.
Wheels Of Justice Stopped While Mercy Steps IN 10 Tighten
The Load Of an Old Man Who Stole Clock
To Keep from Starving

service he was now receiving q pension
Of Sl2 per month from the government
The colonel felt satisfied that the man
could establish his right TO enter inc
Soldiers Home and that the money
could be- raised TO send him back mere.
Mr.. Moore Is ~ years old and stole
a clock valued at about 81 to pawn LOT
something 10 eat, lie was caught ana
plead guilty to the charge. The court
said that n there was any reasonable
assurance that the prisoner would pc
Gent back 90 the soldiers home ne
would allow him 10 go Col kaighn
suggested that he be given a little time
10 see what could be done. The court
then continued the matter for one week,
at the end OF which time the old yeter-
an WIN probably be released 10 spend
the few remaining years Of his life In
company with men by whose side ne
has probably followed the stars and
stripes through many bloody con-
nlCt