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Show i.7 JHJ Jhr W.4tf - Ate 1:5 VI t DESERET , EVBNIXG w'4 v -' M-A- (Compiled From the Files of The Deseret News of 1869). SECTION B 25c ...... ,.'.....,35e Pint Size Quart Size t.65c A telegram from Kaysville reported meet conspicuous rase, perhaps, being the that the Kaysrtlle and South Weber Gallons that in Judge Wilson' division of was ;...$1J&5 coenmenoed court against Wm. Foster, who Irrigation company badIntended ruuL Us canal and FOR SALE AT ALL LEADcharged with the murder of L. work on work to completion. ing the O'Brian. ING GROCERIES AND is reproConsiderable discussion Missionary Wot. duced in regard to mail service, esBast apthe from PAINT STORES n Correspondence Brig-barand pecially between Salt Lake said, to indicate, the city editor"Morm City, a Willard correspondent apeared interest of sort of revival having recently reported that the mall mon ism." missionaries In the field pouch from Salt Lakn often arrived at were being re- - wheat had been sown. The settlement . anas quiet and peaceful. Reproduced from the Ban Francisco Chronic! was a brief account of what . Street explained that eomethin ThmWtnra B Lewi, who wee laboring was regarded as an amazing feat: A W. Crosby Jesse befanlty withtbe wrvtcc Virgin!' Elder vetocipedist , named Paul Martinetti had ridden a velocipede on a single reraiwd from a mission to the aT ub to the f? l regood states snd wire, suspended 20 feet from the floor. Lake office, and should go dhTfMport of' that section."gare that raid , He The Territorial Enterprise of Vir-. through --Without Elders O. IL Rlgrs and - JC. reported the appearance tbittheCity. wosm -J5- -25 oa morning of the 16th of a large opened the bag must occasionally beand was visible for half an hour it meteor; the at soma point of the road, headquarters at Rome. Ga. A num and sent out sparks like those from mail thereby delayed. a Roman candle. The News by request published a man. a Writing from Taylor's Milks; Ogden. warning againstIna confidence who was "Anon" tells Of the winding up of railthe army, former captain alroad construction work anf the dewas traveling in the West and it different parture of numerous railroad officials leged was perpetrating many swindles. It was raid that he had obtained a great amount of money, . i , .- the public were urged te help appre- - -- -esuu. Uriol, FadlSc were bolldlng station, bend him. The sheriff of Pettis since he received his pay and left I work. fori warrant a had warehouses, eeotkau boose etc. He county, Missouri, his arrest should he be found- - Abel Report is mad thst theward was Is j bertd gjgg 0f party, which had been tlve rtore In the Fifteenth A ha tf breed named Enoch rfTn at the Perk's House. Echoes! was brought before Jostlra Clinton, operation and was doing a very y"! which Louis Carmichael, I on Indian bnatnras. tor, was presented with -- the set of barged with belaboring over the head and otherwise mletreat- -j Announcement is made thst Miss stiver piate valued at $5 000. O. C. lug him. Abel pleftded jn extenratmri Ann, ward had Arrived from the East Smith, paymaster of the U. P.. made him a that the Indian had d joined the dramatic dub at the the presentation speech and Mr. to be In good Theatre. She came highly- mlcb,rt expressed his gratltnd Py- Mx all fire ram he when and elo " E. U (Ned) Tmm Smith was presented with a went off barrels Port-- who had recently appeared with rold watch and chain, and Mr Smith . -.il is company, dramatic local qoed with a gold watch, and a set of gold fin rLvh,.kinJbthikwitato Ms ren th hen Pranclaeo paper as having hands and punishing tbs man who, pjli(1 high .rampliment to th local ajeeve bnttona Jamra H. Brooks. Mrmaking the prehad cheated him. peop.e among whom h had worked, station speech. Immediately follow- h d Sunday Mmol Picnic. ,n thI- - Mr S Presented Mr. Teachers snd pupils of the Seven- -'- feet association Brooks with a gold watch and chain, In met be enWt thxa men oa bad school any stage ward tcenth Sunday d Mrs. Brooks with gold earring ' a joyed x pleasant day's recreation t Laki. brooch asd rImva Among the visitors who had recently5-, ftnwW wm Bprlnsr Vale, D. O. Calder i place, fetlvttiw rba foloffice were New the The railed at four miles south of the dty. where corra-- , there were swing boaU and other- lowing; J. H. Goodal VwwSK besides 20 la-facilities for game as well as a bow- spondent of the Alts Californian; WKmt 49 men- Hroan - Wallingford, business of CM- ery for dancing. - I This is the present ' Trade Dispute leago. Charles Wbeatlelgh. s celsbrst- Wandamere). A pleasant dancing party had been ed character actor, who was to appear! The Ran Francisco Times had I given In the Thirteenth ward assem- at the Salt Lake Theatre; Elder Jo eently printed an article renrdinr the bly rooms as s benefit for Elder K. D- - Smith of Fillmore; Petra Madson trade of Utah and voicingthe argu-n- d ot Won R ment that San Francisco was Beauchamp, who was going to Ausplaced at tralia. The committee on arrange- Ton (field, member of the Nevada Bute disadvanUge compared to CWcago ments included John T. Caine, John ,n carin the trade of this Territory. 8. Lindsay, p. Margett and R. F. rhirasii Clarh Miner, of Humbott , lUmvinrsA Neslen. eoonty Kev snd McwBuUhru of rewas fraror a for Gratitude expressed Kine graloglral freshing shower of rain that had falleatn3ion ta W. C Staines had left for the East en over the valley, doing a great deal of good to the field and garden crop to attend to the coming season's I The editorial is on the topic. and making the atmosphere cool and migration. .H. F. Buckley of th firm of H. F. I rW?n?a" ?d.hef M Melon- Other In- pleasant. 'Tbs comment is made that fnatara materials are A BrmL. importers and breed- -, in the last year or two, rains bad been more frequent and more bounte- ere of thoroughbred sheep, was in the efaded. In the advertisement ous than they had been In early years city, ta the interest of that Industry. cotuinus The News gives considerable spans ts George Cole of Logan reports having in the settlement of the Territory. loat, between The New takes issue with the San Mr. Buckley and his enterprise. Farmington and Salt Francisco Time which had declared Dr. James P. Meik, who had been a Lake, a pocket book containing $161. From the that the Union Pacific railroad telegraph and genera resident of Hlndostaa. had left Bengal news the not In good condition, and that it following items were taken: on his te Utah. The not safe to travel on the line. The At thwaySunday Indian Apache driven from ln meetings In the News comments that the severe critiwere reported making territhe B. Artaon were Elder speakers cisms by the California paper were Elder W. C. Etxine Prest ble inroads te Sonora devastating the n Tonag. Jr, based In some degree at least oa Geo. A. Smith and Elder Joseph f. whole frontier. sectional out of feeling. rising Georg R. Maxwell was appointed Smith. Hon. Edwin Higgin late secretary of the land office Is Utah Terregkrter of Utah Territory, had gone to Ogritory. te a den for a brief star, prior te his final editor The city spicy paragraph A dispatch from BL Louis the departure for th East. He expressed or two deqouaoe as an intolerable departure of a shipment of noted bacon to warm feelings toward the Territory, nuisance a number of 'touterF who, Salt Lak sent by raft. and Th N ew. In turn, expressed good (be account said, were making moneyl wishes for his future and apprecia- by getting a percentage on products! tion ef Ms good work as an official which they bought from fanners and) of Utah. , Hon. B. A. Mann, the new- gardeners who ram to tbs city and; ly appointed secretary of the Terri- which they sold te the Honolulu, Swva, New Zealand tory. had arrived and had been bid- stores around town. Th city editor UI10UI iKTUUSlI ISTll Mil US den welcome to Ms new post. thews rT' touts out if that painted Largest. Newest, Beat Equipped were not active, the consumers of th Military Change Tws companies of tbs 21th Infan- produce would be saving a Uttis mower For Cares and sailings apply to Railtry had left Camp Douglas, ooe for on practically everything they had te road of steamship agents or to general Fort Beldgra and one for Fart Fred buy. 4 on was agent. Seymour a William Street, Vancouver. Jarman, salesman, Steel Th 7 th Infantry was report. ed to be at Omaha and would be con- trial before Judge Smith, charged with B.C doUare solidated with the 2th Infantry. the theft of several thousand Three companies of th combined worth of goods from his fart employA er William Jennings Company. regiment were expected at Camp A. 'had "been recsCrad froia DougSsa- wHlsut a few day. A. Elder Carrington, president of the the deaths reported this Among week are the following; In the Four- European mission, reporting recent He mode mention teenth ward, this city. Mary Rosetta, conferences held Infant daughter ef Henry J. and El- of the fact that Elder Marcos Holling sie A- - Faust; at Beaver, Nathaniel was laboring faithfully and patiently amt of Daniel te Holland. Ho reported that th lowTyler, age It year est far by steamer from Liverpool to and Roby Tyler. rrs3l- - se.sstsj kle, - 1 . i: tr t V I t ' JL IT , u-- & & I tM -- t co-ope- -- i f t, f PJ M , ! .v V . t -- i 1 i i H errn PIIINEAS IL YOUNG This wlf run wan captain of the Third Ten" in the original band of Pioneer whose advent in the V alley of the Orrat Salt Lake on July 4, 1HI, is observed as Uun's birthday. In his "Ten" were his younger brother. Brigham and Lorenzo P. both of whom were accompanied by their wives He was born in Massachusetts in 1710, and died In this city in 1S70 For many years he was bishop of the Second ward; by trade he was a saddler and general worker In leather; f1 ; j ATERlAL tor this department this week Is taken from the issue of The Deseret Hew. " Hay 20, ISt). The most unusual news of the week is that reported from Brigham City. where there had been a drowning and a disastrous fire. A son of James Christensen of Brigham City lost his life In an Irrigation ditch. According to the report that had reached bait Lake, the child was playing by the side ef the ditch, when a picket fence fell over and knocked him Into tbs water. He drowned before assistance reached him. ' About 10.20 the night of that same day the alarm waa given that the wagon and furniture shop of J. Johnson and M. L, Ensign, situated a little east of PresL L Snow's grist mill, was in flame. A a strong east wind was blowing, fragments of blsaing materials were scattered in every direction, reaching as far as Main street. Patrols wry instantly placed watc Jo Jre, of the tire. ' These tnJrfi werespread greatly a by heavy shower ef rain, which suddenly descended. The shop and its contents were destroyed, with a loss of $2,000. During the pio(i wn of the Ore, a Frenchman named T having oa his person a box of matches three-year-o- -- ld ta - and he area extensively Interested in He perearly day mall contracts. formed missionary labor in Great Britain and also in Canada. His son, Brigham H, was one of those who set the type and manipulated the hand press for the first and subsequent issue of The Deeeeet News in June, 1660; and hie granddaughter. Seraph, was the first woman to exercise the elective franchise in the West, at the municipal election in this city February 21. 1170. and a file, waa found among the cotton roli in the Norton carding mill, about 20 rode from the fire. He was arrested and It was reported that be confessed that he was the Incendiary He appeared to be partially deranged. Mors India Troubles. A dispatch from South Pass, Wyo., over the Western Union Telegraph lines, told of Indian troubles as follows; "South Pass 1 8th The Indians last night drove off quite a number of horses near Miner's Delight and Atlantic City. Today a band of 2t made their appearance between - the two points above named and attacked several parties ef whites. Three men are The citizens are now organmissing. ising a company to go and search for this band." was given The This Information News by courtesy of 8spL Mark Crox-a- ll of the local Western Union office. Gompinint was made against care-lee- s shooting of firearms within the city limits. James Albion of the Sixth ward io formed iTha Nemi. that. whde. he was going boms from his work few evenings before, a pistol or gun was fired from some lot and only a picket1 fence saved him from being bit by the bsJL A number ef important eases Wi being tried ts the local courts the " Trtl , Tab-arnac- pre-jttdie- AUSTRALIA I coming to France. And there, te na.ni your name. ' When I am dead and you are grown np. you must . it. cherish It, and explain ft to yon? children. And you will tel! them that ft Is th Americana" And I really believo that everyone In the moan dining-roowhite the rays of th sun madecried, the clean . furniture chin Boon, Madam, there will be It homes in Francs (today there are 47 where the same thing will be east where the inmates will be quite haper thanks to American generosity which has enabled ns to send so many soldiers to thetr home as soon as tbev leave their schools of But. as I hare written, tbe expense to considerable. , It can amount to as much as 1,200 franca for each i.n WKh this sum they can pay one rant and buy necessary furniture-year's I am absolutely of the opinion that this 1s the beet work which hss been don by our Fund. But.- - alas! this good work te Dot seen by oar contributors Thera are, te Franc In addition to tbe above, goo blind sold-hwho live in houses which have been bought for them by the American oommittes Hardly a minute ef thetr exist once goes by without your goiter ototy being brought to thetr mind by nom object. They owe their bed to yon; the table where they eat. the chairs they sit on, the glaase It te the American committee who has provided them with 11 these thing. And tt le thanks to you thst they bare a roof, even, for tt te you who nav ; thetr rent Many of them hare marled, etch, er the girls to whom they were en--' before the war. or else the raged Bttle bom with which you pretty have provided them has gdvew them ' courage to look around and find wive 1 beg you to pans aad think about this part of our work. I repeat. It te th beet part, because tt te that part of our work Wtrich te th most efficacious, the most lasting. All their lives this help wfll remind them, of you. snd should, by chance, -any blind soldiers be Inclined to feel-tnof 'tegratlOud they are not among th number of our wards; the very permanence of your good action will prevent them from forgettiiw. The war ta over over for all th? world but tt will never be finished for our blind soldier A lot of them will be leaving thetr schools of re --education. These men will bo asking to do for them what we have done for thetr comrade But there are so many of them! Say to our friends of th United States what your heart tolls you ts say; but apeak to them in suoh a way that I shall not bo obliged to refuse that to' The test few which yon hare permitted me to gtrs to other They hare made th earn sacrlflea All of them have fought for the whole of humanity- - W owe all of them th . same gratitude and affection. RS. CORA PARSONS KESSLER, honorary secretary of the Permanent Blind Relief War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors of the Allie has received tbe following from Eugene Brieux, the well k4 m known dramatist and academician: I could not retest the temptation to share with you the Joy I felt the other day when I was visiting one of our blind soldiers who lives at Cannes, on He had asked me the way to Grass to go and talk to him. When I reached the number be had given me, I saw through the gat a and an small garden, well-kep- t, handcart munhich were exposed several brushes and broom the result of our blind man's work.. I went qroasgd tbe garden aad rang the bell. An affable young woman cam to open tbe door. She had a very young baby id her arms and another child of perhaps three year who waa hidden in his mothor'e skirt," and who pushed ft aside far a minute to look at th unknown visitor, without, bow-ve- r, stopping in the process of eating bis bread and batter. I gave my name and was mad wel-com I was taken into the "dining room. The husband wss 1ow in the basement at work. He was called. I looked around me. Th room was neverthe-le- e very small, but contained,tabl some a Mo sideboard, a chair all te oak and ahinlng with clean Unera. Th mistress of tbs bouse came back and miked ms to wait for a minnt and I guessed that the master was making a hasty toilet before coming . to see m I could not help saying: ' Tour dining room is very bright and your furniture very pretty." "It te the American" ah replied. I had forgotten that Grattepaln was one of our ward "lea" she went on. It te th Americans who have given us ail that, as well as our bed. and th kitchen atenaUe and this framed picture." The child of three Interrupted ear te dancing conversation. He cam . -- w yvy saying: "Her te father? Here te father!" It was Indeed the father. He had heard our conversation; and came te to show me the colored engraving that the Permanent Blind Relief War Fund has given each of its ward Grattepaln te totally blind, but he did not make any rntntak ha pointed out to me accurately th engraving, which was hanging te the most prominent place above the mantelptee This picture, ala! he has never seen snd will never see, but he has been told about It an often that he know It as wen as I do. He te vary proud of it and ehows it to every fresh visitor. Tt is the American who hare given ft to m with our furniture. Th Americans are good popi I was shown ail over the boos One felt avoir where th happtnes the honest happiness srerywher which comes from family affection aad the dignity thst work insure I felt moved and my heart waa Cited with te fare of this oonrege and gratitude which ware so cordially aad slnrply expressed. When we earn back fh dining room we started to talk again about the engraving. The blind man took his little child in bis arms and lift-to- g tt np to the level of th tram , i. -- - war-wound-ed House Cleaning Paper Hanging, Paper Cleaning, Phone Wasatch 4256. t-- National HoaseCleaning Co 56 Post Office Place. Ton who see, look look ' well, There te an American soldier who te pEOPLE wiIl buy if you tell them about the things you have to sell, fflDVEDmSE ! the camel nutasiwV aad asps tbs camels "hav mads their reappearance en the Cameo river, more numerous than ever, endangering th lives aad Bmbs of travelers along that rents by causing their teams te taka fright." Tbs grand jury of th district ia which Own snhnals nr at largo te called epos to adapt m assures to -Hi Victim f Rabte Omaha Herald This tatea a statement mad' by Mr. Henry Wotf la regard to treatment! he received while passing near Co-- 1 n route from CaUfomla to the rtnn east-- Mr. Wolfe said that oa from Wells A Fargos ooach atauditing the snd : at the Union Paciflc half about, ,a mil from Junctiontrack, City- ha was! seised and thrown into a wagon by' T. Fyfer, Pataey Martoy aad Wtelte RSey. He says the ruffians drove back to the efty sad conducted tea , Into a small room; then, producing a rop which they placed around bta neck, they threatened to hang him an-- . tee ha gave them everything rateable he p amassed. Under these uoptemnst circumstances he gav them ta! gold. $7 to greenbacks. hta rafts which with its contents he valued at $2M. an overooot worth $70. aad a railroad ticket from Jnaetton City te Omaha. When Me. Wolf Brigham CKy. be obtained a and wns directed to (he U. R ta Oorten Bo saps be found te deputy marshal but that thto eOletal refused to serve the warrant, units be and his aide were paid $100 ta cash. Having been robbed of air Ms means, he declared, bo was nnabte to pay the i money and was compelled to without obtaining soy TJ. c, body-buildi- ng tood-horizo- n. GttaindCWibtehwSdb Say Gear-af-Jel- iy D. G1ITRAKDEIX1 CO. 1 t V OttCHPit mil fn $i DEPARTMENT OP LABOR The American public is a buying public. I More and more, diocobte is being acclaimed as the world a beverage. And small wonder 1 For, measured by its food-valoits its stimuktmg properties chocolate looms power lae w the worlds And everything that caa be about good choc- olate applies with more than Ghirardeffia in daily use in more than a million homes ia the West. S-- money to spend aad Win spend it the need for spending fC 'Theref iiyon It has the wiH show them, This is the message from the Department of Labor to all live, progressive merchants who believe in the future prosperity of America. I Tell your story through the press and reach the greatest number of potential customers at the smallest cost. Advertising, intelligently planned and executed, is the surest, qnckeet, and most economical means of securing sales stimulating business. V rr U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR A eorrereoBdont. E. R.' noooraglnc tetter from ProvMoBe Cache county. He ra porta that the people there ware thriving, temporally and optrttusDy. A oe operative stars m been opened, a meetinghouse and dedicated, s saw mfn was to operation, and a tare r mat ef 4 W. B- - (to-lsb- ed -- TW ftamr'g j f ia , Window Cleaning, Calcimining, General House Cleaning. as - New York eras poond sStUBnga Excel pta are taken tress several western paper among them being tbs ! foBowteg: Omsdrs Herald lAa agent ef the! Caban insurgents Is reported en his way to Omaha, tor th pnrposs 'of opening n letaultlug sflte for tbs enlistment of men thrown oat ef employment by th tnmpiwttea of th Union Fadfl Filler pi te Territorial Vtiglnls CRT. Nrv. Tftrte paper reports that; was prosperity falling snd many rest- -i dents worn seeking to get out of that section. It peters also ts what it caQs FOUR Great Dramatist Describes Home Of .French Family Made Happy Through ' Help of American. 1 J' f JnC rf Brieux Visits Blind Soldier Snail Can . . ; ( r.-- (, .... SATURDAY MAY 24.1919 NEWS LIFE. IN UTAH F1FI Y YEARS AGO 4 - ' WILSON,' Secretary. tf |