davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
PATRIARCH BROWN DEAD.
Passes Away at Mill Creek at Age Of
Ninety'fOur Years.

At the advanced age Of "a years, Pa
triarch Albert Brown PASSED away at
Mill Creek at eight o'clock last even
Ing. with the death OF this eteran
pioneer, another OF those who were
personally acquainted with the Prophet
Joseph Smith has passed beyond the
veil.
Deceased was exactly "a years, two
months and fifteen days old at the time
OF his death having been born at
Windsor, Hartford county, Conn. Nov.
10, 1907 Patriarch Brown Joined the
Church In New York IN 1882, to later
become member OF lions camp and
pass through the troubles incident TO
the expulsion from Missouri and Nau.
VOC He was an Intimate friend OF the
Prophet Joseph smiths and lived with
him for some months in Nauvoo. After
the expulsion Of the Saints from that
city he lived for some time in Iowa
and Missouri TO eventually come TO
Utah in 1868. The veteran was a Pa.
trlprch IN Granite Stake al the time
OF his death
The funeral services win be held from
the Twenty-seoond ward meeting
house al nooa, Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
| VIII Cure You Of
RHEUMATISM
no PAY nNTIL YOr KNOW I'M.

After 1000 experimental have learned
how 10 cure rheumatism. Not 70 turn
h0ny Joints into flesh again, that 10 inn
possible But l can cure the disease
always nc 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 Or Shoop's Rheumatic Cure, for
very druggist keeps ~ Use II for a
month and n It does What / claim pay
your druggist $3.50 for t. II II doesn't,
win pay him myself
have no samples. Any medicine that
can affect Rheumatism with but a few
doses must be duged to the verge Of
danger I use no such drugs II Is folly
20 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 10 you, !
know II and take this risk ! have
cured tens Of thousands of cuees In this
way, nud my records show that 80 out
OF 40 who get those six bottles
pay and gladly / have learned that
people In general are honest with ply
slcian who cures them Tint Is all |
ask, n ! fail | don't expect a penny
from you
Simply write me o postal card or q
letter. Let me send you an order for
the medicine, also book Take II for
month for II won't harm you any
way II Il cures pay $3.50 / leave that
entirely 10 YOU Address Dr. shoop,
Box il3. Racine WIS
MIA Cngeg NOT chronic are often curpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
NEW EVENING PAPER.
Further Additions 10 the Staif-W. r.
Yigus City Editor.

Further additions to the staff of the
new salt Lake paper, The Evening Tel
egram. which is TO make its bow to the
public tomorrow, have been made. For
a couple Of weeks past the appointment
OF a city editor has been under consid-
Grafton and the names OF a number OF
local newspaper men associated with
the position. 1t was given to a dark
horse, however, today in the person Of
w, H. vigus, formerly the Associated
Press representative In this city.
The old rooms occupied by Judge
Goodwin IN the Tribune building have
been set aside for the use OF the Tele-
gram staff The paper viii have a bust
ness Office on Second South street as
heretofore published The personnel Of
the staff is as follows: General mana
ger, William NJ. Butler; edltor-in-chef,
Dr. Goldsmith r. West; managing edi-
tor, d. Elliot Kelly; city editor w. b.
Vgus The reportorlal force so far as
agreed upon this afternoon consisted Of
Ed, Clarke, who Is 20 have the mining
run on the paper, Mrs. ]. b. Miller and
Messrs Copley and Saunders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
STATISTICS WITHOUT EXTRA PAY.
That What County and District Officials Must Furnish TO Com
missioner DeNlOsy, Says Attorney General Breeder.

Attorney-Gener0l NJ. A. Breeder fur
ni3hes today an opinion to Charles De
Noisy commissioner Of statistics to
the effect that statistics must be FUR
nished by county and district officers
without additional compensation, In
his opinion the attorney quotes Asses
sor W. $. Jones to the commissioner,
who says, Il am unable to see in The
laW where the assessor has anything
more TO DO than to hand the blank ont
to the people, gather them in and re-
turn them to the bureau at Salt Lake
City."
The attorney general 1.-THE leglsla-
thre foresaw the difficulties attending
the collection Of the essential statistics
of the state and TO render the law ef-
fectiye II added new duties TO the Of
iicers named in the act, and required
them to furnish upon written or print,
ed request from the commissioner, such
information as shall be necessary for
the purposes OF this act Under the
provisions Of this section, the assessor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

g, o. Whlttemore, attorney for the
San Pedro has gone East on business,
70 Denver last evening.
the Chicago a Northwestern returned
to Dencer last evening
The Oregon Short Line has issued a
neat pocket edition Of class rates for
reference By shippers
Judge Marshall, counsel for the
Southern Pacific left this morning TOR
California with his family
Three spurs aud q pipe line are being
put in at Lucn in preparation for the
commencement Of work ON the CUTOFF
Plle-drivers and material Tor the
commencement of work on the Ogden
l4uoin cutoff are expected to arrive In
Ogden next week.
General Superintendent Arthur c.
Wells Of The Santa Zee has been APP
pointed general manager Of the Santa
No system With headduartern at AL
buQucrque. vice W. G. NovIns the APP
pointment 10 take effect Feb, /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
STANDARD CODE.
Northwestern Falls 10 Line in Matter
OF Train signals

Chicago, Jan 20 The management
Of The Northwestern railroad has deter.
mined % adopt he standard tode OF
railway signals for ifs entire SYSTEM
The change W. be gadual,nnd VIII be
made so that the men VIII become ac-
cust0med TO the new rules IN sections.
The nrat circular relative 20 the mat
ter has Just been Issued by General
Manager Gardner ana General Supt
Ashton, and provides that on aud af-
tor Web. 3 green signals WIN be abol-
ished In go far as their present use M
dcates spcral train and white slg-
nails VIII be substituted therefor This
Us one of the more Important changes
affecting train operation and the man
agement desires that the men shall ne-
come accustomed 60 II before other
changes are made. The code which IS
being but In Is known AS the American
Railway association code and one OF the
objects Of This code Is TO eliminate the
use Of the color red except 10 Indicate
danger
IN adopting a standard code Of Sig
nails NE American Railway association
had IA view, among other things nak-
Ing IL possible for railroad man %
work on any road In the country with
ont the necessity OF learning new rules
when be changes MS aerglce such %
condition. 1t Is recognized, materially
would lessen The probability of accident,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
FUNDS FOR CHURCH.
Salt Lake Preacher win Leave for
the East TO Raise $1,000.

Rev. =. A. slmpkin leaves for the
east next Monday to confer with the
church building society Of the Con
gregauonal church and prominent
members OF the denomination with ref
erence to raising $1,000 FOR the rebuild
Ing the Philips Congregational church
on Seventh East street The old edl-
Zee Is built OF adobe, and while once q
aubstanual structure, has after the
lapse Of years outllyed its usefulness
and Is now In u rather unsatisfactory
condition Under Mr. SUmpNna en-
ergctic and able passionate the society
has steadily increased until % Is now
IN better condition than ever before
and the size 70 which IL has grown cats
for larger accommodations MI Simp-
RIMS idea n TO have o plain brick slruc-
ture with seating capacity for 200 TO
$50 people ana with sufficient 0cu0in-
modations for tho work Tor good
number Of years 10 come The bulld-
ing society Is expected to advance most
Of the cost Of building the remainder
10 be made up from private subscrlp-
tons. Mr. Simpkln IL such an earnest
persistent worker that II II believed he
will not be long In raising the means
TO build an attractive church edluce
ample for all the wants OF the society,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
PHONOGRAPHS VS. HELLO" GIRLS,
Edison Talking Machine to Have Monopoly on LOquacy the
Telephone Building VIII "Cu Out" Swain Sentiment
And Other Nonsense.

The telephone girl will shortly be
cut Of from gossipng with her young
man oyer the wire, and from being
saucy to callers whose intonation OF
voice may be Just a trihe rasping, or
whose demands may not seem to the
oherub in The central office as exactly
in Keeping with ethical properties or
the proulptlngs OF sweet and gener-
Gus nature OF late, however there has
been very little Of this. owing to the
fact that day and night operating room
managers have been put on In the
shape Of "horrd men" and any display
Of unangelic temper Is pretty sure to
be heard from
But General Manager Murray has
evolved q scheme in this connection
which he Is going to put into effect,
mat Is, to replace with Photographs
the lranamitters used by the operators,
so these VIII ask the subscriber or com
muncani what number he wants, and
II the line ID busy win tell him SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
AT CITY nlGH SCHOOL.
Patriotic Addresses and other Tx.
erciscs There To-day.

Memorial exercises al the High school
were held Ia two rooms, one being With
the Freshmen and the other with the
Juniors and seniors The services were
held this morning at The sums hour
and We're characterized by an extraor-
binary display OF enthusiasm. The
memorial addresses were delivered by
the Rev Mr. Smpklns and Mr. r. -.
Chrltchow, member Of he school
board Both addresses were strong M.
forts and were received with delight BY
Tho students
The program IN the freshmen room
consisted OF q pnno solo by Miss &c.
celia sharp who was Obliged 10 respond
20 an encore, Mrs, Wetgel, who sang
Turhntele With most pleasing effect.
md IN responding to an encore she
threw the school into a dilerium OF en-
thuslhsm by singing the star Spauglol
Banter the chorus being sung by the
crtire school led by Prof Wet2cl.
THEN the address on Mckinley was
delivered By Mr. Simpklns and was VOC
citerousy applauded. The program
ended with gooal duet bv Miss Irene
and Miss Gertrude Kelley
The same patriotic nutbtrgt occurred
IN the junior room and at one or two
places The highest pitch Of enthusiasm
was reached The program opened
With o violin solo, 1.-THE Holy CITY, by
WIN Davis.
The address on Mckinley nv Mr..
crltchlow followed and then Miss Ce-
CHA sharp rendered y piece on the
piano that was so well received that
she was obliged to respond 10 two
cncores Mrs Wetzell sang. Bonnie
Sweet Bessie" as a tribute to Mrs
Mckinley and os an encore she sang
"Nearel My Goo 10 Thee" The exer-
rlses concluded with the singing Of
"The Star spangled Banner by The
entbe school led by Prof, Wetzell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29

The fair damsel operator win have no
voice IN the performance although she
can hear az usual and VIII hereafter
be unable TO get a word IN edgeWise.
This intelligence Is n Sad blow to GER
tain young swans around town who
have sentimental regard for the
pretty telephone girls; and the replac-
ing Of their seraphlc voices by the
pre-eminently, Unconditional and busi-
nesslike tone Of the photograph in re-
Spouse to queries will fall on the ears
Of these swains with dull and unin-
wiling thud.
But Mr. Murray has also IN view an
appendix to this scheme that may re.
lieve the change OF some Of It's seyerer
features lie proposes TO have the
sweetest girl IN town call into those
monographs. what number, please %
And II the response Is TO be that the
wire is in use, she viii sing Pardon,
please, but for the moment the wire Is
IN use, Don't run away, but remain
where you are" u Is calculated that
the soft sweet, musical information OF
these responses Will be really so charm
ing that the caller win Involuntary
beg for several eneores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

A rare treat awaits our music lovers
al the Tabernacle tomorrow night The
Chicago Symphony Orchestra which
has a reputation almost equal to that
of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra,
makes It's first appearance here. The
orchestra is composed Of fifty people
and has as soloists Mr.. Towne, the
tenor, and Madam Linde, soprano. The
advance sale is now going on at
Daynes music store and II is to be
hoped that there will be a great turn
out.
AT the Theater last night the Pride
Of Jennico" closed It's engagement be-
fore very good house.
whitney and Knowles big produc-
ton of "Quo Vadis' viii be seen at the
Theatcr tonight.
At the Grand I'll Henry's Ministries
close their engagement this afternoon
and evening. Tomorrow night "A Trip
to the Circus" holds the boards.
The advance sale for the Saturday
matinee and night performance OF
Martha" opens at the Theater box Of
fee tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
OGDEN CROOKS AT WORK,
They Steal Valuable Jewels, Over
coat and Blanket.
Especial to the "News."I


ogden, Jan 29.--Unknown thieves
continue to carry on a profitable bust
ness In this city Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. W. A. Brown lost diamond ring,
an opal ring and other jewels. They
were taken from tray in the parlor
while she was In the rear Of the house
attending 10 domestic duties.
ID. c. Iitsman reported to the police
this morning that some unknown and
unsupported individual had stolen his
overcoat last night.
John Morrison was arrested today
on the charge OF having stolen q pair
OF blankets from an Italian on Twenty
fifth street.
Archie Hogge and Clarence Greenwell
were taken before the city justice to-
day on a charge OF having disturbed
the peace at n dance az West Weber. A
severe lecture from the judge was their
portion, after which they were told 10
go their way and make less noise az
dances hereafter.
Officer John Ilutchings Of the Ogden
police force this morning received a
check for $50 from Quaftermaster Chas.
Abel at Fort Douglas as reward for
the capture OF w. II. Dedrlck, a soldier
who deserted on the LIST Of December
last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
LATE LOCALS,

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Joshua *, Whitney
were held nc the residence Of his sis
ter Mrs. NJ. j. GrOo, at noon today.
Bishop West presiding Elder Aurellus
Miner who had been companion Of
the deceased on his mission To England,
Bishop West and Counselor A. II.
Woulley. each made remarks and II. G..
Whitney returned the thanks OF the
family In the absence Of Bishop Whit
ncN who Is ill, Appropriate music was
furnished BY quartet consisting Of
Messrs Pyper whitney sharp and
Spencer
Engineer Lawrence, OF the city and
County building, was the victim Of a
serious accident this morning about .
o'clock while ON duty in the basement
of that building lie received severe
burns ON his hand caused by the
switch hoard. which regulates the cleo
trio current for the elevator, burning
out, and had It not been for his stoop-
ing over at the time, he would have re-
celyed the tuli force of about $50 volts
In the forehead which would have
caused his immediate death.
Fish Commissioner sharp said today
chat the state hatchery Is the scene OF
lively operations, as the new fish eggs
are Matching out in great shape, and
the noise made by a milton young fry
kicking loose from the egg shells gives
the visitor the impression that pop
corn popping operations are In progress
there ON a gigantic scale, An active
corps of nurses are kept flying from
cradle beg pardon-from Matching
trough 20 Matching trough, administer
ing Mellens Magcllan's or somebody
else's patent food TO the lively young
gters The commissioner thinks Of try
log the new malt extract food as an
experiment as he imagnes II will in
crease the growth OF the fish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION
carnegie and Board OF Trustees Hold
Their First Meeting.

Washington Jan, 29.--Andrew Carne.
gle and the board Of trustees of "Tbe
Carnegie institution" the new national
university Of post graduate studies,
which Mr. Carnegie has founded with
an endowment Of 10000 900. held their
hfst meeting here today. Beside re-
ceiylng large number Of callers. in
GLIDING Secretary OF Agriculture vii
SON Senators Scott and Elklns OF West
virginia and Gov, Budd OF California
MI carnegie spent most OF the fore.
noon IN an Informal conference win
ihe trustees. He announced his defln.
ne purpose TO entrust them with The
absolute control Of the endowment and
49, satsu I'm, ,lst ne ala not wish to influence
thelr Judgment In any way.
MT Gilman the former president az
I9hns Hopkins college OF Baltimore 10
Nhom Mr. Carnegie eonhded his MINIS
before the project was announced, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
''Amerloa,0 WHICH won't via great

America" which won't with great
spirit
PRESIDENT cANNoNs REMARKS
Hon. Angus NJ Cannon said he had
come to listen and hs soul bad been
filled with RAPTURE az hearing Che SEM
thments expressed by the previous
speakers. Washington was the iather
Of his country Lincoln was called upon
20 strike the shacdes from millions or
our fellow men, GARFIELD, another noble
spirit, was likewise taken away by me
hand Of the ASSASSIN. Like THESE
friends OF human liberty II remained
for william Mckinley TO strike the
shackles from the hands Of The people
OF cuba. Today we cherish In our mem
cries the sentiment expressed by the
President when struck down by the
hand Of the assassin when he SAID.
Poor fellow deal gently with nm
We shall contribute and tench our cbil-
dren TO contribute our mite toward the
erection Of q monument 20 this man
who was the friend " humankind,
The assembly thOn sang Che college
song. 1.-THE Gold md Blue ana benc-
dlctlon was pronounced by Ign Geo.
G. Parkinson after which the students
marched out 10 lively piece by the
orchestral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
FEDERAL COURT,

The Marshall Bros, Involuntary
bankrupts have filed their answer in
the federal court and consented To The
appointment Of receiver judge
Marshall therefore has appointed u, j,
Wilkinson to that office His bonds
have been fixed In the sum OF $1,000, to
be approved by the clerk Of the court
Judge Marshall and family left this
morning for the coast on a pleasure
excursion. They win be gone about a
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29

system he represents In looking over
the assortment, which dates back TO
near The commencement " the oper-
alton Of The line. the growth Of the sys-
tenn makes an interesting study
Reference 10 "a time table bearing the
date Of December 1850 (the year IN
which Hahn FIRST became connected
with the e. p. a. % the departures
OF trains read Ike the salllngs OF
steamers For Instance "No, ! Will
leave Burlington every third Sunday IN
1850 and 1891 as follows. etc. No
VIII leave Council BUNS every third
Saturday In 1850 and 1881, as follows
etc"
In comparison with the passenger
trains that now run over the Burllng-
ton at the rate OF sixty miles an hour
one also learns that IN 1850 the sched-
uIe time between Burlington aud Left
ilers a distance Of six miles, was thir-
~ minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29

DR.. Charles d. Wolcott, director Of The
United States geological survey who
has been the spokesman for Mr. Chr
negie In the announcement Of the plsB
and virtually secretary Of the board
stated that no member OF the boa d
has come to Washington with a tena.
tive plan Of organization drafted. A
general desire prevailed, said Dr. GU.
man. that every detail Of the Organza.
ton should be freely discussed BY the
entire board and that the completed
scheme of organization should be the
result Of such discussion lie had m.
derstood, he said, from talks with MI
Carnegie what the latter hoped might
be done but the subject Of practical
organization had not been discussed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
The MURDERER WILL BE LYNCHED
Charles Woodward Who Killed Sheriff Kicker Is in Danger Of
Rough Treatment Mob Awaits Him at Casper,
Wyoming Militia Ready.

county jail. Every street leading to
the jail Is guarded and II Is certain
Woodward win be lynohed unless state
troops are called out,
Acting Governor Chattefton has in
structed the company Of militia at
casper TO be IN readiness 20 move, but
they viii not be ordered out unless the
sheriff appeals for assistance. Thia II
Is thought, he viii not dare TO do, for
the people of Natrona county ave de-
termlned TO wreak vengeance upon the
assassin and Il would be unwlse for
any man to cheat them out OF their
revenge, Casper Is hlling up with a
motley crowd OF ranchmen, cowboys
miners and others all anxious TO Wit
ness the lynohng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
Especial to the "News.pl

Cheyenne, Wyop Jan. TO- Sheriff
Tubbs, Of Notrona county win arrive
In Casperon Friday or Saturday night
with Charles woodward, the murderer
OF Sheriff Kicker who was killed three
weeks ago In the Rattlesnake noun
tains west OF Casper while pursuing
woodward ana three other escaped
prisoners A mob OF one hundred
armed men is patrollng the railroad
yards at Casper waiting FOR the return
OF the sheriff and his prisoner ARM
cd men are guarding at the stage sta
lions and others are stationed AZ the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
DANISH WEST INDIES TREATY.
Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
latlons Has II Under Consideration.

Washington, Jan. 29--rhe treaty with
the government of Denmark for the
cession Of the West Indian islands,
owned by that country, TO the United
states today received It's FIRST attention
at the hands OF the Senate committee
ON foreign relations The greater part
Of the time OF the committees sitting
was given TO this question, but the com
mlltee adjourned without taking ac-
ton. This postponemeut Of action was
not due to opposition Of the treaty,
but rather q desire on the part OF the
committee to secure from the state de.
partment an the information possible
concerning the resources Of the Islands
and the advantages 10 be secured by
their control by the United States. All
the members Of the committee. includ.
ing several Democrats, expressed them.
selves as OF the opinion that the DOS
session of the islands would be adJan.
tageous to this country from strategic
point Of view.
Inc present prospect is The treaty wifi
be favorably reported after another
meeting devoted TO its consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
Defendant wins.

IN the case of w. II, Cromar ct al VS.
Martha r. Arthur tried and submitted
In Judge Morse's court yesterday the
jury this morning returned a verdict
finding the issues for the defendant.
The court below gave plaintiff q judg-
ment against the defendant for 500 and
costs Of suit and the verdict OF the jury
this morning reverses that decision
and holds tha, the plaintiffs are not en-
titled to the commission sued for In the
complaint