davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
ss4s,els.4s
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Louis Nelson. alias Neil, a morphine
ilend of the worst type, denied that he
was a vagrant. but officer Bush testl-
fed that he saw the man begging.
Judge Delhi said, in passing a sentence
of SO days
THE court has tried TO have you
taken care Of by the proper authorities
but It seems useless. Now | am going
TO put you in Jail and perhaps you viii
get so sick they win have TO care for
you"
Yes replied Neil, the last time
You put me in here Il was Just the
same. They did nothing for me and /
could die In there and It would be all
the same to them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
BIGELOW CARPETS

Carpets this highest ow
wherever exhibited including Exposition 1878 s
Centennial, 1876
excellence fabric richness and dab,
and
often been pamed OF In their protection
BIGELowa
capitals into
merely to examine M
back Of to be- certain that they getting
be obtained all
BGELoW CARPET COMPANY. YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
FEDERAL OFFICES IN UTAH.
Perry Heath Consults Senator Kearns
About Their distribution.

Washington D. c.. Feb, 4.-Perry
Heath Is here TO consult with Senator
Kearns regarding the distribution OF
federal offices In Utah.
The President has sent to the Senate
the name Of John Frost for register Of
the land office, and Charles ID Warner
for receiver OF public moneys at Occur
dAlane, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
PRODUCE.
-rrfHAHn

Chicago, Jan. 4.--Close-Wheat--f~p'
T5h; May, 7sh6A.
Corn-Feb., 60%; May, 6ShM%
Oats-Feb., a3ls; May. BlsqN'
Pork--Feb., 1855; May low
Lard--Feb., $3.50; May. si,h'
Ribs--Feb., S35; May, SA'7t
Flax-Cash, N. w, LIS.
Rye--Feb,, 60.
Barley--5966i.
Timothy--6.60. ,,,ac,,
Cash-Wheat--No. red aHg%,, ~
No. 3 red, 7sikGS4; No. 2 hard ls,u;i.
76ih d7sia; No hard winter ,s'spN: o
No. northern spring, 76sq ~ s,l0
spring, 75il@77i9; No. spring ~
75ts.
Corn--No. 3, COZ: mar
oats-No. 2, ASH; No. s. 4i'sp'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
Criminal Calendar.

Judge Stewart will commence the
trial Of his criminal calendar tomor-
row, The first case on the docket IL
the Hewitt -Iindstrom- Perry case, the
defendants being charged with crlIni-
nal conspiracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
London Conner.

London, Feb, 4,-Fresh buying orders
for copper today were checked by weak
New York reports, inducing reallza-
tions. The market was very profession
al Two thousand tons were sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
BnTTER Ann EGGS

New York, Feb. 4.-Buttsr.H'eSsa,lErsy ,
5000 packages. strong S SUI cream
i5Q25, creamery. iSm2l. 'ui''
cry, i5622, factory, ltals' ,.csaaes
Eges-Receipts, 6.evo oo ewsstirn
STEADY. state and Penna', ~ w.
candled. at mark, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
DIED.

sroKEs-At Lewisvilie, Idaho a. os:,osss,
ruary LIST. Of Group, Wi .l,,nrsaret A.
son OF Isaac II. and MES aass and Il
Stokes, at the age OF ys"
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
THE STATES CASH.
Treasurer Dixon Reports Receipts and
Disbursements for January.

State Auditor Tingey has received the
reports Of State Treasurer Dixon for
the month Of Jan, 1902, which shows
as follows,
Balance ON hand Dec 81, 1901 $500. 1859 SO
Receipts from all sources dur
ing the month ......n... 99.60100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
LOWEST PRICE FOR SILVER.
Among Chief Causes Is the Heavy
Payments by China for Indemnity.

New York, Nov. 1,-I,ar silver In Lon
don has sold al 2S 5-i6d, per ounce, the
lowest price In the history of the metal.
For several days past, says the Journal
of Commerce. the quotation bad been
hanging around % 5-lGq23hd. The
quotation Of % 5-lGd was established on
May OF this year, but from that point
there was moderate recovery, touch
Ing "a 9.lG on July 10. The quotation
then remained at fractions above 2fd
until Sept. Q, when It fell to 23bd, since
when II has been gradually tagging
The principal explanation for the cur
rent low price OF the metal IL apparent
~ 10 be found In the causes which have
been steadily forcing the quotation
down for several years. Chief among
these is the payment Of the heavy
Chinese indemnity incurred by China
In the recent Chinese Boxer disturbance,
This indemnity Ia collected In silver and
deposited with the large banks which
act as the fiscal agents In China OF tho
various governments TO which the In
demnity to be paid, These banks
have little opportunity to ship the
metal, but, instead, remit through the
foreign exchange market, selling their
silver In China, II commercial condl.
tons were better II would seem that
this accumulation Of silver could be
again distributed throughout the
country The demand on the continent
for mlntage purposes also has fallen off
pcrceptlbly. Local members OF the sill
yer trade ascribe the decline In the
metal 10 this shrlnkage IN demand and
not TO an increase in production. In
deed, II IL claimed that the worlds pro-
duction OF silver this year nv been
considerably decreased. Exports OF the
metal from New York, which handles
a large part OF the export business,
have shown heavy decrease, amount
ing TO over slO00O,000 Imports at the
same time have decreased from about
SO, 900 up TO this date last year TO
$4,000 from Jan, TO Oct. %, of this
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
DREAM OF IMpERIALISTS.
Realized 10 Completion Of Cable Line from
Br1bane, Australia, 10 Vancouver,
sun I'm Hands of Contractors WIN
Not be open for business for
Three Weeks.

Vancouver. p. c. oct. 31.--The com'
pletion Of the cable line between VAR
couver and Brisbane was accomplished
at o'clock last night, although the
nrst message did not get through until
this morning, when the announcemet
vas made that one dream OF the Inn
perialists was a reality. The cable Is
still In the hands OF the contractors.
and II will not be open for business
for about three week. During that tire
II will undergo an elaborate system OF
tests In order that the officials may
see that Il Is In thorough working or
der before being taken over from the
contractors.
The section between Bamfeld Greek
and Tanning island, which Is the long
est In the world. has already UNDER
gone a series OF tests and proved en-
iirely equal 10 expectations. The great
question In the success Of the cable was
over this enormous stretch. but II was
.ound by recent test 20 give a speed
OF over 100 words a minute With the
Deerlove transmitter,
The actual time occupied In the
transmission OF a message from this
city 20 Sydney. Australia, VIII be less
han fve minutes In the case Of short
commercial message, and this time VIII,
Of course. be mainly occupied In the
manual repetition Of the language AT
l'amheld Creek, Tanning island. Nor
folk island and Brisbane.
Another peculiar fact In connection
with these long stretches OF cable Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

time for the operation Is when the pa
tIent Is 2 To years old. The child Is
kept clean easier than when younger.
After the child Is anesthetized, the
procedure Is as follows: An assistant
holding the pelyis firmly, the operator
grasps the leg at the knee, adductlng
It to its fullest extent and iexes 1t upon
the ABDOMEN. Palpitation then clearly
demonstrates the locality Of the head
of the femur. The leg is then by de-
grees abducted until the adductor mus
ces are made tense and form a ridge.
Using the side Of the hand as hammer
the ridge of muscles Is pounded until II
gives way. This lengthens the muscles
on the inner aspect OF the thigh.
The leg II then completely fexed up
on the thigh, BY using considerable
force the head OF the femur Is thrust
through the soft tissues IN the direction
OF the acetabulum, thus forming
pocket IN the capsular ligament. At
this juncture, by slight manipulation
and with the aid OF q small wedge
shaped block, the head OF the bone Is
felt TO slip over the ridge OF the ace
tablulm into place.
But when the leg is brought down 10
It's normal position the ball slips from
the socket and the dlslocaton Is very
apparent. In order that the head Of the
femur may be held In its proper place
the leg Cor legs In case there Is dou-
BILE dislocation), Is put at an angle OF
90 degrees TO the body and encased IN
plaster OF paris. II Is held In this po-
sItlon for six or eight months. The knee
Is left free in order that the leg can
be Strengthened and that It may not as
sumo an angular rlgidity. AT the end
Of this time the capsular llgament has
found firm attachment and the plas-
ter can be removed.
BY exercise and massage the leg Is
gradually brought into good position
and the use Of the Joint forms q deep
actetbulum. A good joint Is the result.
A very bad defornity is always benz
Gifted by the operation, and slight de-
formity should be absolutely cured. A
child with such deformity should be
operated upon before II is years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
November Colds Should Not Be A.
lowed to Develop Into Chronic
Catarrh.
Pe-ru-ua Cures a Cold Promptly and
PERMANENTLY

81 am glad to recommend Peruna as II
has done SO much for me. i had been q
great sufferer from catarrhal colds un-
I'll / was urged to try Peruna, and am
happy to say that 1t has entirely cured
me. / shall never be without II and
most cheerfully recommend 1t to Others
who are afflicted as ] have been."-
Katherine Dauter, 239 18th st., Mil
waukee, Wis.
Most people think the success OF Pc
runa depends upon the use Of advertise
ments. Undoubtedly the advertise
ments helpsome. But by far tho great
est number OF people who hear of Pc
runa, have their attention called TO 1t by
o friend.
Some one gets cured Of chronic ca
tarrh by Peruna. After he Is certain Of
his cure, he is sure to recommend it to
his friends. Friend recommends IT Il
friend and the news spreads from tongue
to tongue.
An the advertisements In the world
could NOT make PerUna as popular as
II Is. Peruna cures. That is the req.
son people like II. Peruna cures q
very stubborn disease. That Is why
everyone recommends IL. Per.nd
cures chronic cafarrh after all Other
remedies fail, which explains why
neiphbor recommends IL to neighbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

acquainted with English, so that allow
ances must be made. Then active work
was IN order. The Walker child was
brought In after having been placed
under the influence of chloroform by
Dr. whitney, who administered the an
aesthetic In each case TO the unni-
tated. the great practitioner seemed to
handle that child as one handles the
wing of chicken which he Is trying
to seggregate from the body of the
fowl, yet not a turn or q twist was
taken without an intelligent purpose.
II was case Of double hip dlslocatlon
that Is to say, both hips were out OF
place about 2ls inches.
HAD BEEN ABLE TO WALK.
The chill dhad been able to walk after
fashion, waddle around and get over
the ground IN pretty fair shape, but in
an ungainly way. and the older he gre
the worse ne became. Prof. LOrenz eX-
plalned that this was very rare case
In nine cases ont of ten, congenital hip
dislocations were to be found In girls
so that It seemed to be a privilege Of
the fair sex. But here was a boy. and
with both hips out Of place The sur
geon then worked one leg rapidly back
and forth. up and down. both at the
hip and knee, overstretching the posteri-
or muscles of the hip and leg. Then he
surgeon overstretched the muscles from
side to side, until all the muscles and
lgaments were pllable and loose, ex-
planning meantime the meaning Of his
motions, also that in male children, but
one case in 30 was double, while in fe-
male children one case in 10 is double
dislocation, This Is due to the greater
width Of the pelvis In females.
INTO THE EMPTY SOCKET.
Then the surgeon worked the leg like
pumphandle, and by using the lever
age Of wedgeshaped block under the
hips, he suddenly pressed the hip joint
into the hitherto empty socket. This
was attended by muffled click that
could be heard all over the room; ev-
cry one present knew what IL meant,
and the click was followed by well de-
served applause. Prof. Lorenz and his
assistant smiled with satisfaction. The
performance occupied about five min
utes, but could have been performed In
half that time, had the operators not
stopped at every few breaths to explain
the demonstrations. The little patient
was very uneasy, and an occasional
wall came from under the chloroform
cloth held by DR.. Whitney over his face.
THE OTHER SOCKET FOUND.
Then, the second leg was manipulate
ed as the first, point being made to
show the uneven length OF the two legs
while one hip was In place and the
other out, and then the result In length
when both hips were in their appropri-
ate sockets. The second operation con-
sumed trifle less time than the first,
and again the applause broke out as
the second femur head shot into the
socket nature had originally intended
for It, The surgeon explained that the
greatest trouble and obstacle to such
operations were the inflexibiity Of the
abductor muscles located on the inner
side of the thigh.
AFTER THE OPERATION.
Then came the more tedious, but not a
whit less interesting part Of the oper-
alton, viz, the plaster Of Paris packing,
the demonstrators stopping every few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

when found myself with q bsdcsse OF
cafarrh of the head and throat Peruna
was the first thing that thought or
And my convictions were not wrong, for
in few weeks after using Peruna sys'
tematically l was entirely rid OF this
aggravating and distressing disease,
catarrh.
at people knew how efficient Pc
runa was for this trouble they would
not hesitate to try it. have all the
faith in the world in 1t, and have never
known OF case where the person was
not cured In ashort time."-Jennie Dris'
coll.
II you do not derive prompt and satis'
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement OF your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

minutes to make explanations The
child's legs We're place at right angles
TO the body, with the heads Of the ie-
murs firm in place, and the little legs
were made solid In this position with
the plaster covering. The undertaking
was replaced first on the child, then
heavy layers Of medlcated cotton
placed over that and then roll after roll
of the prepared plaster bandages were
laid over the cotton until the heavy
cast was completed. the operator ex-
planning that II the hip bones were To-
Gated more towards the vertical they
would be more likely to drop out Of
place again. In six months, the heads
Of the femurs would have been firmly
set In their proper position by the ad-
justment OF both the bones themselves
and the surrounding muscles and ten
dons Then q window" was cut
through the cast center to allow nature
to perform her customary functions,
and the great surgeon then sat the
child in his lap and smiled, as It came
out from under the influence Of the
anaesthetlc The audience again APP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

plauded. The patient was of courst
very uneasy with its legs In their ne"
and strained position, and cried Justify
I But It's parents were delighted, and the
| event will prove one of the most re-
| markable In their lives. The entire OPP
| Grafton lasted S5 minutes.
The second case was Of shorter dura-
| ton and easier handled. The disloca-
| tlon In this case was not much over an
| inch and little Muriel Rausch with her
1aXen hair and ruddy cheeks was laid
on the operating table The childs de-
formity did not at the time seriously
impede her movements, but II would
have increased as time went on. and f.
nally disabled her entirely, particularly
were she TO become a woman OF any
weight. The trouble was with the left
hip. and the great operator, bent,
kpeaded, rolled, twisted doubled up
and In one or two minutes he surprised
and delighted his class by swapping the
head OF the femur into the acetabulum.
OF socket Applause followed as a mat
ter Of course.
In this clinical illustration he showed
his audience how II left without being
held in the plaster cast. the reset Joint
and two or three times he allowed the
head OF the thigh bone to resume It's
former position, by leaving the leg In
a vertical position, The little patient
moaned a good deal, and her mother OF
In one corner OF the room. The plaster
cast was placed on the child who VIII
be able TO get around on one leg, with
the other hung in the air for six months
and the joint sore for some time.
"BLooDLEss OPERATION"
In response TO questions. Prof, Lorenz
said that the bloodless operation might
be performed on a child as old as nine
years. but he preferred to operate thus
on children not over five. He advocat-
ed gentle massage after the removal OF
the plaster bandage. Trouble with sew
cred tissues and blood poisoning are all
avoided by the bIoodless treatment.
ONE HOPELESS CASE.
1t was growing late, and the surgeons
were In q hurry to go away. However.
Prof. Lorenz made several private ex-
amlnations. one of them being a girl
about % who had psresetical affec-
ton Of the legs. After studying her
case a few moments. the surgeon sadly
shook his head as he slowly said: Il
am sorry, but there is no help for her.
Nothing can be done; poor girl Then
he showed the sincerity of his state
ment by taking the girl in his arms,
patting her on the head, and repeating,
poor thing. poor thing" The great sur
geon is both giant In physique and OF
most tender manner. and everything
about him suggests tenderness, SYM
patty, compassion and uncommon skill
IN his profession. His appearance at
the hospital made a deep impression
upon his audience.
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER.
The visiting surgeons were handsome-
" entertained at dinner later at the
Commercial club by DR.. Baldwin and at
9 o'clock there was a well attended and
enthusiastic reception In the spacious
and handsome parlors Of the club in
their honor. The leading physicians
and other citizens Of the city were In
attendance, and the occasion passed
very pleasantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

,, ras an hour after "the advertised
.,,,oo that the renowned Austrian sur
aeon and his talented assistant DE-
Tr,z Mueller, began their demonstra-
,,ons His trunks containing the APP
raratus such as the weights ana pull
ioys used in his clinics could not be To-
oa,ed at the depot; they had evidently
haen sent on q train later than the one
;ha professor arrived on. So finally the
surgeons decided to do as well as they
could without the apparatus. There
vare over 30 members Of the medical
rrosession "in good standing present,
,rcluaIng the best known doctors In
,oyn also DIR, Woodruff Of Rock
enrInqs. and the two surgeons from
Tnrt Douglas; also eight nurses and ten
~ the sisters with representatives, Of
,be News" and the two morning pa
pers, present. In addition there were
Inc parents Of a number OF children III
need of skilled surgical attention De-
cause OF hip, spine and knee diiiiculties.
But owing to the lateness of the hour
and lack OF desired appliances, only TWO
cases were operated upon, and both op-
erations were pre-eminently successful
one patlent was Edwin Winslow Walk
or aged years, son of Postmaster
Walker Of Riverton. and brought up by
his physician, Dr. Robertson, who was
sharp enough to get his patient In
"argt" The other patient was Muriel
Ransch the 4-year daughter Of Jacob
Rausch of Of 637 west South Temple
street. The visiting surgeons, while
not having time to operate on the other
cases managed to give private exam
nation to these, several OF which were
not hip troubles. and this advice was
listened to prohtably by both parents
and attending family physicians.
THE OTHER PATIENTS.
Among these other cases were Annie
Hilton, aged 10, daughter OF Policeman
William Hilton; George Balm, IL, 1854
Fourth street; Gladys Arrowsmlth, "a
years, Lewisyllle, Ida; Carl Ford, 10,
la west Twenty-eighth street, Ogden;
Alton Love, years daughter Of S. ii.
Love The Arrowsmiths had come down
from the north hoping to have the child
operated on, but We're disappointed,
there was not time.
Prof. Lorenz, after examing little At
ton Love. said she required prelimin-
airy treatment before any operation, and
this he had not time TO give. SO her
case had to be passed by with advice
10 the parents and family physician as
10 future medical treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER.
CONGENiTAL TROUBLE.
Il Is Described by Doctor Mayo from
Technical Standpoint,

Following is n brief monograph by
DR.. Mayo from technical standpoint.
A congental hip joint dislocatlon is.
as its name implies, one In which the
hip was dislocated prior to the birth
OF the child. IL is Of very infrequent
occurrence, and Is more common in the
female than In the male. the proportion
being 10 20 1.
The method Of reduction used by DIR.
Lorenz Is bloodless. and appeals strong
ly TO the surgeon and the patients par
ents. and depends for success upon a
thorough knowledge OF the anatomy OF
the hip and the skillful manipulatlons
OF the operator. The most favorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
National Salt Co. Assets.

Chicago, Nov. l,--For the purpose of
securing the local assets of the Nation
al Salt company, several creditors have
filed In the United States district court
an ancillary petition TO the one filed
against the same concern In New Jer-
sey last week, Judge Kohlsaat APP
pointed VIM. r. Anderson ancillary re-
ceiver OF the property. fixing his bond
at $1,000 The petitioners were the
Detroit Salt company OF Detroit Thorn.
az Bros, Of St. Clair, Mich, and s. r..
Underhill OF New York, whose claims
aggregate s56,6j7. They allege that the
National Sale company preferred a.
creditor In New York by permitting a
judgment for i23S,O9S to be entered
therp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
interpretations for October.

New York, Nov. 1.-During the month
Of October the total new capitalization
of interpretations In eastern states was
s24i, $3.50, 900, compared with sl95, 900
In September, s24l. S79b50 in August and
si69. S56,40O in July. The fact that last
months total exceeded that for Sep
TENDER was due to the amalgamatlon Of
the Atlantic shipping interests.
Deducting the capitalization Of the
shipping combination, $40 100000 there
would be left the smallest amount for
any one month this year.
The aggregate capitalization OF COM
panies chartered In the eastern states
during the month with a capital less
than 100000 was about $4,000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Alderman stubig Gratefully Tells How
This Wonderful Medicine Cured Him
OF Brights Disease,
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To cor vince every sufferer from diseases OF
the Kidneys, liver. bladder aud blood that
Warmers safe Cure will cure them, trial
bottle will be sent absolutely froe postpaid.
Also valuable medical booklet which tells
all about the diseases OF the Kidneys, liver
and bladder, with a prescription for esch
disease. aud many OF the thousands OF testi-
tnonlals received daily from grateful patients
who have besn cured by Warmers safe Cure.
All you have 10 do is TO write Warmers Safe
Cure Company. Rochester, N.l,ant mention
having read this liberal offer In this paper