davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Diamond Paints SSIs aly osi gr e eis
TWENTIETH WARD ANNUAL
Gathering 10 Commemorate the Organization Of
The Relief Society,"
Sixticib Anniversary Of the Instltn-
tion MARKED by special program
Aud Interesting Sessions.

The Twentieth ward annual gathering
took place Monday afternoon to com
memorate the Organization Of the Belief
society at the assembly hall at D. IN.
It being the Goth anniversary Of liz or
ganizaton, a large assembly con.
yened Mrs Elizabeth Hanford presld-
ed, assisted by Mrs, Ellis aud Mrs.
Salmon.
Bishop George Romney addressed the
congregation, colnplimcnting the great
and good work OF the society, which Is
ever alert to care for ihey sick and
needy. His abundant good words and
blessings were very much appreciated
by all present
Mrs. Lulu G. richards read very
interesting snd graphic report Of the
Organization of the society by the
Prophet Joseph smith at Nauvoo.. Sew.
tral speeches and songs were given and
at $3.50 p. m. an interval Of Is minutes
was wen spent In social intercourse,
Upon recOnyening the meeting was
turned over TO the old folks commit
tee of the ward G. Il. Savage being,
as usual, the master Of ceremonies.
Singing Come let us rejoice In the day
Of salvation
Father Josiah Sayille age IS, AMI
Mother 1anette AdamsOn So. were es-
corted 20 the platform and gave brief
responses An address Of welcome was
given by elder r. r. Nesen, Speeches
were given by &. r. Savage, Andrew
Jensen and Bishop c. Romney Uncle
W. ~. Foster OF the old folks choir
sang in his best. his voice being IN use
20 years was as sweet as ever Aunt
Margaret Romney'a voice has the same
charm as when she used TO grace the
stage 40 years ago The touch on the
piano of Mrs. Maria Francis and Mrs
Kate X. Stewart was exquisite. Mrs.
Mary u. Ross gr0tined all present with
her meludous renditions, John Daynes
was success as a reclter and mimic.
The A. q. G. recitation Of Prof Charles
Stewart transported the Audience I'M
medlately TO fatherland Sister Hanford
and Father Harris gave rotations
which very much gratitied all present
Prot. Il. Higbey late of London, was
also star. Prof w. c, Give and his
charming little daughter Of 6 years, en-
chanted the audience with their accom-
plshments on the piano and violin
Charles Larsen and son also added
grace and charm ON the same lnstrn-
ments
AtGp. m. the master Of ceremonies
announced that all present should ad-
iourn to the vestry where Two tables
the length Of the hall were heavily la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
| Will Cure You OF
RHEUMATISM
no PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW 1T.

After 1000 experimental have learned
how TO cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bony Joints into flesh again; that Is inn
possible. But | can cure the disease
always. at any stage, and forever.
ask for no money Simply write NE
a postal ana ! win send you an order
on your nearest druggist for six bottles
of Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure for
every druggist Keeps IT, Use IL for a
month. and u IL does what l claim pay
your druggist $3.50 for it, II Il doesn't,
win pay him myself,
have no samples. Any medicine that
can affect rheumatism with but a few
doses must be druggd 10 the verge OF
danger ] use no such drugs. II Is folly
10 take them. You must get the disease
out OF the blood
My remedy does that, even IN the
most dnficult, obstinate cases No mat.
ter how impossible this seems TO you. /
know il and / take this risk. I have
cured tens OF thousands OF cases In this
way. and my records show that 80 out
OF 30 who get those six bottles
nav. and gladly ] have learned that
people In general are honest with q ply
slrlan who cures them That Is an |
ask. II / fail ! don't expect a penny
from you.
simply write me a postal card or q
letter. Lot me send you an order for
the medicine: also a book. Take Il for
q month, for It won't harm you any
way II II cures, pay $3.50. ! leave that
entirely TO you. Address DR.. Shoop.
Box 1i3. Racine. wis.
Mid eases, not chronic,are often cured
hy one or two bottles. AZ an druggists.
have PASSED through Fresno in Tho
night time or else because of better
arrangements, have gone over the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Attorney WauIess Anxious 10 Have
Italians Methods Investigated
RETlRES FROM KINGS CASE.
" luidrnws 10 MalCo Room for Atior'
ncy q a. Gorwood Of De'Ner+
Lynch Waves Emphatic,

Attorney Wanless, the young lawyer
who has worked hard in,behalf of Rob
crt h. King the alleged murderer, has
now been forced. 80 retire from the case
because Of ne pressure brousht 10 bear
upon his client The Italian consul Dr.
Cmeo REPRESENTS that he has been IN.
structed-by ms government to nave
Wanless retire nom iac ease and APP
noint Attorney e. A. CarWood of Den.
Ser in his place MI Wanless stamps
The proceeding as a scheme on the PAL
of The consul and The lawyer TO cut him
out az the emOlumanis he ~ entitled 10
for tho work he has already done, the
money for which having been 'appro
prIated by the Italian government
with this conviction therefore he has
Written TO one OF the Colorado senators
and others IN Washington iuclosng
briefs from q number of persons ln this
cty and Denver aud also charges
against DR. Ounce These papers Mr.
Wanlegs wants TO be presented TO the
italian ambassador with request that
he investigate The charges against Dr.
Cunco and to state whether or not Dr.
Ounce has acted according TO lnstruc.
tons from his government
The brief also contains many things
chat reflect upon the honesty Of Or
CuneO. the purpose of Mr. Wanless be.
lng 10 make the doctor explain fully the
cause for taking the course he has, and
u he oannOt do so honestly then he viii
be exposed to his government AttOr-
ney GarwOod arrived in this city sew
cfal days ago. and according To Wan
less represented himself as an CmplOye
OF the Italian government hired 20 Sc
cure the release OF King He presented
himself at the latter's cell and told him
the same thing, adding that he must
follow his directions IL he wished TO re-
tain the sympathy Of bis government
King accepted the conditions but was
very much hurt or seemed 10 be. over
the necessity Of Diminishing the faithful
young attorney who had stood by him
through all his present trouble. Yes
tcrday afternoon Attorneys Wanless
and Garwood presented themselves at
the state prison where the former wrote
out his withdrawal and gave IL to King
TO sign
AN this time there was an interested
spectator to the proceedings and when
King signed the paper that dismissed
Wanless this keen onlooker exclaimed
well by - King. It's dirty dogs
trick and / would cut my own throat
before would do itS The author Of
that indignant rebuke was Lynch. the
man. who with King, is facing the gall
lows.
Mr. Wanless states that the brief ne
has sent to Washington Is supported by
q number of atlldavits, and he thinks
before he Is through with It he can
make both the italian consul and Mr.
Garwood wish they had never attempt
ed TO Dust him from the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
HAS CHANGED HANDS.
Denver Report that the Colorado a
Southern Has Been sold,

Denver COLO March 1g-The Repub'
llcan this morning prints an Interview
with Paul Morton, vice president Of the
Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Zee railroad,
IN which he is credited With saying that
the Colorado 4 Southern Railway com
pany had changed hands that no other
railroad on corporation now owns The
road but that Il Is IN the hands of pa-
Vate individuals who have purchased
the road for an investment. Mr. Nor
ton did not say. however who the in
dlylduals We're,
The News this morning says that T.
J. Shontz president of the Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa railroad is said to
have been rendered the position of t1af-
nc manager Of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company he Us now considering
The offer Air Shontzs position VIII be-
practically created. continues the News,
though the duties Of traihc manager
now devOlye upon A G. Cass third vice
president OF the G. f. K J. company
MI Morton VINO Is travelling In y
special train accompanied By 4. p.
Shonts. recently president and general
manager of the Indiana Illinois and
Iowa railroad. i. r. Hurley general SUI
petintendent, and r }. Parker super
intendeut OF the western division OF the
Sauta 70, spent few hours ia Denver.
The parts Is On the way 10 California
They viii visit Los Angeles and san
Francisco before returning 10 Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
A Terrible Disease That Comes
Uu,uspectinsly, and When In
needed il Drass Its Vic.
Tins to Death,
Paine's Celery
Compound
Has Wrought Thousands Of Cures
After Failures Of Physicians.

Today kidney disease Is as common
as rheumatism. Thousands OF men
and women, living IN fancled security,
have kidney trouble In some form that
must develop from day TO day and end
In death, unless wise and proper treat
ment Is at once taken advantage Of
Have YOU any Of the following sytnp.
toms backache, frequent urnatng.
nutterng Of the heart, nausea, vomit-
ing, q dry, harsh skin, fever coated
tongue, extreme thirst tickle appetite,
acid bitter taste, deposit Of mucus az.
ire urlnation. sour stomach, df0psical
swelling, loss Of memory, scalding SON
sntiona, and constipation? If you eX-
pefcnco any of these symptoms begin
at once with Paines Celery Compound,
which VIII quickly put 60 light an
symptoms OF dis0rdcrcd kidneys. II
Is natures true remedy The only one
you can rely upon with certainty Of
cure,
Mr. Albert Bowers. 81 North 18th St,
Newark r. a., writes: Some two
years ago I suffered from Kidney dis
ease, during which time | had two doe
jors, neither Of whom could do me any
good. u was not until | used palne's
Celery Compound that ! found relief
had no strength energy or ambition,
and was nervous ana irritable was
all run down and lost about forty
pounds ! felt that the end was near,
when friend suggested Palnes Celery
Compound and have this great medi-
cine TO thank for my restoration TO
health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
SPIKE AND nAIL.

Material IN being dumped at the Bue-
ma Vista yards for the bennington cut
Off.
oregon Short Line surveyors are at
work at the intersection OF South Tenn
pie and Fourth West streets.
A. N. Ackley Of Council Bluffs has
been appointed superintendent OF the
Union Pacific division OF the Harrl-
man dining car service,
The next meeting OF the Central Pa
cihc is the regular annual one and oc-
ours On April l. Yesterdays meeting
was adjourned as usual
Work on the Nevada Midland extern
sion TO Tonopah will begin as soon as
the weather has sufficiently settled to
allow Engineer Vail TO take force OF
men out there.
President Ripley Of the Santa Fa
road has sent a telegram 20 President
Louis Schafor OF The Oakland city
council, stating that The Santa Fe is
anxious to get into Oakland
a long string OF ballast cars and
steam shovel were taken 20 Granger
Wednesday to begin the work Of bal.
lasting the grade between Green River
and Evanston wyoming Press,
Oficial notification Of the fact that Il
has received the contract Tor the Ore
gun Short Lines bennington cutoff
has been received by the Utah Con
suuction company az Ogden.
Deep creek ought to have o railway.
Mineral wealth 10 the value OF millions
Of dollars hes ungarnered because OF
lack Of economical transportation IA
cilities There is q mint OF money In II
Tor the line that taps the district
Paunlee Prentice has been elected
a director OF the Missouri Pacific rail
way Mr.. Prentice I'D q son-ln.law Of
j. u. Rockefeller and IN the second
Rockefeller representative IN the Mig
souri, Pacific directorate.
Green River. Wyo., may this summer
get what q has been in need of for
long time Iust "a new passenger station
building That with the club room for
railway men. to be established by the
company VIII make the town more
habitable place.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men VIII give iis annual ball in the
opera house on Monday evening March
a. Elaborate preparations for the event
are under way and 1t is expected to be-
one Of The most notable affairs of lts
Kind OF the season, Ford's orchestra of
ogden has been engaged for the oc'
casion, and this alone Is sufficient guar
anty that the evening win be most On
joyable. Evanston News-Reglster
The Fresno chamber of commerce is
not satisfied with the present train
service given by the Southern Pacific
Railroad company. Some time ago the
day train passing through that city
from Los Angeles was taken off. and
sent down the coast route. Since then
an the passengers from Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
49, ~-=7
LATE LOCALS.

The United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
ters and Jloners win hold an open
meeting In their lodge rooms this even
ing,
a meeting Is being held this after
noon az the city and County building
OF the county school superintendent
with state Supt Nelson to arrange for
the graduating exercises Of the eighth
grades OF the various schools.
Tomatoes are being received IN the
market from Tampico, Mexico cauli-
flower and radshes from California.
The prices Of California oranges are
going up owing to the frost and the
wlndsiorms which have reduced the
shipments by 5000 carloads
The barometer Of this basin this
morning was 25.22 ana the low pressure
area began moving east this noon, so
that the weather Office expected rain
or snow TO fan this afternoon and ev-
ening, followed by colder weather. II
was showing at Pocatello this morning.
secy Fisher Harris, Of the Com
merclal club. calls particular atten-
ton TO the pleasing fact that a great
deal Of interest is being taken In the
organization by people from the out
eide Letters are being constantly re-
ceived from different parts OF the coun-
try inQulring as 10 the. policies Of the
cub and what Il proposes to do.
section Director Murdoch OF the
United states weather bureau, lectur-
ed this afternoon before the
Engineering society Of the uni-
verslty Mr.. Murdoch explained
In particular the weather maps.
ana the nature and action Of the winds
with special reference to the trades.
The lecture was interesting and in
stuctive and was attentyely listened
TO.
4 troop. First cavalry, holds It's FIRST
saber drill this evening In the armory,
and there viii be quite large attend
ance as saber drill has hitherto been
very rare performance in the Utah
National Guard. The troop has Sc
cured for its quarters the Gabey car
penter shops on the ground floor
where the boys will have plenty OF
room to move round In. The question
Of corrals for their horses viii come
up later
While Col clayton and his family
were In New York they visited the
Steinway plano Warerooms where Miss
Clayton greatly pleased an who were
! present by her playing. Nh SteinWav,
who was there. was very compliment
airy To her. owing TO "a Typographical
error, the value Of the Jewels which
were stolen from Mrs y. W. CLAY
ton ON "a Chicago q Alton train near
East 81 Louis recently VAS made 40
appear last uighi }1o II should have
read 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
DISCUSSION ON
SUPERIOR ENGINE
Compounds and Simpes Constitute
Bone of Contention
ENGINE CREWS GOOpJUDGES
Slmplcs are Most Economical III the
End aud Earn Most Money Tor
The owners.

In the power departments Of all the
big railways and among engine drivers
and hremen there ls one bone Of con-
tention which has been guaWed over
and over and has not get been picked
10 the thorough satisfaction Of botl
sides to the controversy 70 rs the dli-
ference on opinion existing as 10 the
superiority OF efficiency OF the various
types Of compound locomotives over
those Of the simple" cass It ls "a wen
known fact. however that many of the
large engines on some Of the principal
lines IN the country are Of the COM
pound tyne but as yet their application
to the work TO be done has been mostly
OF the experimental order ln geneiW
sense the use of compounds upon lHll-
Ways Is too recent 10 justify the lor-
nation of conclusions based upon eA'
perlenpe. such conclusions nave bech
reached, however, bul they have always
been In accord with the previous con
yiotlOns or preiudices Of the eXpen"
inenter So that strictly speaking no
absolutely infallible decision has Deen
arrived at and the question Us sllll an
open one Many OF The besl meehofu-
cal minds In the country nave been
engaged IN a study Of the problem ana
even among them opinion Is divided
About as good criterions as any IN
this matter are the engine drivers ana
iifemen who operate the locomotives
and the mechanics and shopmen who
keep them In running order, ana yet
among them there is some division
Az to the ultimately superior elilcl'
ency OF the compound OF the slnipl"
locomotive there Is O very general opin+
ion IN favor OF the utter for the reason
that there. IS much legs need lor re-
pairs a local engine driver who mas
had much experience with both classes
Of engine was heard today 10 say thal
'the compounds are 100 often In me
shops and thus cost q great deal more
fof repairs than the slmples. And while
an engine Is IN the shop II is not run
ming on the road and earning something
for the company, consequently u is q
dead loss during rs disability The Of
tener thls occurs the greater the loss
Again. much OF the efficiency Vt the
first or highpre1ure cylinder Is de-
stroyed by the back pressure necessary
TO feed the owpressure cylinder at any
pressure at an While have not at my
command the technical language which
an educated head Of a power depart
ment would use IN explaining his posi-
tlun. | ran simply say In common Eng
fish that the compound viii not be ii-
nally adopted as The best class Of loto-
motive Many good points there are
in favor of that machine but the nm
desirable features outweigh them. l'et
the constructors build q simple engine
Of equal weight with that of a come
Mound exercise rs much care in its
construction. With reference "a valves
steahng capacity az boiler .etc, and
the simple engine WIN draw a heavier
load, travel faster require Infinitely
lesa repairing liye longer ana earn
much more money for the owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

den with the best bountles Of the eartn,
witch was provided by the Diehop Wv,
hundred and afty guests sat down anu
pauook 10 their hearts content While
Inc piano ana graphophone were ID
constant play
Aflcr the banquet was finished INC
orchestra was brough into rcqulsltoq
A grand march, cotlllon, scotch reel
waltz and twO.step were merflly m
dugcd IN. no see the old folks IN Tue
coulon step Il out was distinctly edi-
fvinn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

line This has been very detrimental
TO the work being done IN Los Angeles
10 induce immigration into the county.
The hrst load Of ties for the grade
Of the Laramie Hahn's Peak and Pacl-
hu rallroad was brought IN yesterday
and left at the foot OF Grand avenue.
Mr.. y. NJ. Parker, the Centennial ranch
man. brought them In, lie VIII return
today with supplies There are now
about 10000 ties nc Centennial
ready TO be distributed along the
grade, but no continuous work VIII
be done In getting them out at pres
emit. Whenever teams come IN nf-
ter provisions they viii bring In loads
of ties 80 that several loads viii be at
this end before the active wOiL Of
moving them beglns.-Laramle Boom
crQng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Title Quoted.

Judge Hall has granted decree In
favor Of plaintiffs IN the case OF the
Colorado Beach sanltarium company ct
al VS. Clara Il. Mackie ct AL The suit
was brought to quiet title to some land
bordering on the lake. The plaintiffs
purchased the tract OF land referred
TO and by reason Of the lake recedng
Il tract OF land arose between the lake
ana plaintiffs land, and the defendants
fled upon the same and claimed IT. The
question involved IN the suit IS the
right Of plaintiffs 20 follow the meander
line Of the lake. The court decided that
they had such right and quieted their
title to the land IN controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Bother at i,awllns.

flrtIil correspondence
RaWlms. Wyo., March IA half
hundred laborers threatened TO make
things warm for the tle-loading con-
tractor al this point yesterday II seems
the men were engaged In Denver To
come here and load ties on the cars.
receiving nay at the rate Of 50 per day
and board 10 cost them 81 per week
When they arrived In Rawllns they
we're informed that they w0uh each
have 10 load at least 800 ties per day In
order 30 receive 81. and that board
would cost them q dollar more than
they had agreed to pay A strike was
on az cnce and the men threatened
TO DO bodily harm TO the contractor II
he allied to do aa he had promised, The
matter was finally settled. The men
win receive 81 per day, whether they
load 900 ties or not, and they VIII be
boarded for 81 per week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
CHECK ron Sis,ol7,ooo.
Baltimore Syndicate Pays II for San
Francisco street Railways.

San Francisco, Cal March l9-The
Baltimore syndicate which has pur-
chased the principal streetcar lines VI
this city has paid over the sum of SIS
$1,000 a certified check on the Union
Trust company of this city was given
end tj0.n0oo of the purchase price viii
b. paid 20 Stockholders n NpW York.
The hnal step tekes place today when
the stockholders of the Market Street
railway VIII meet and ratify the action
OF the directors The new company viii
be known as the United railroads OF
San Franciac0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
$4,000. -...,,-.,.,.,-A.-A..A.>AnonnnnN
ADJUSTMENTS.
c~~~~.oo~~~~ooNooN~>s"N~>N

oThe Sign OF the cross dieS ., y Il
turnout at the Theater lasl ess sp,.Gia.
win run the entire week ana !l,e . ,eo
lions are that the business VIII '''''F
improve.
The Grand is dark tonight 10y, ou' p i
sale is going on for the stirring !,n rS%
Human Hearts, whleh op'"
row night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

the contendng parties had arrived az
a satisfactory understanding, II mas
now developed that the compromise
was not effective For months the le-
gal advisers OF Hartman and clark
have been trying TO patch up me cSlsl-
Ing difficulties, but made little pro-
grcss until "a few days ago, when the
two mllionaires decided to take the
matter out Of the hands Of their atlor-
neys and abide by the decision Of " t..
Bogue u clyll engineer Engineer Bogne
was chief constructor for the late Jay
Gould, and also directed the consuuo.
ton Of the most important portions OF
the Northern Pacific railway
lie leaves for Nevada tonlght ana ek-
poets TO adjust the differences OF the
two railroad Interests within very
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
WANT CARSON MINI.

At the next meeting Of the Clearing
House association motion VII, be
made that utahs representatives in the
national capital be asked to work for
the transfer of the Carson coinage
mint to Salt Lake city, as this Is the
most convenient point to which gold
can be shipped from all OF the inter-
mountain country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
JOHN DERN GOING EAST.
Leaves Tomorrow for New York to
Appoint Con. Mercur Agent.

President John Dern, accompanied by
Mrs, Dern, leaves for New York and
Boston tomorrow morning. He VIII be
gone two weeks and the purpose Of the
trip at this time is to appoint a resi-
dent director and agent for the Con.
Mercur company in New Jersey u. 7.
Mclaughlin, the former director. hav-
ing rendered his resignation. and II be-
ing required by the law Of New Jersey,
under which the Con, Mercur was or
ganlzed. that a director and transfer
agent of the company reside In the
state.