davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
PLEASANT HOUR CLUB.

A Series of Concerts to Be Given at
Forest Dale
This organization gave the first of a
series of concerts at Forest Dale Friday
evening with most fiattering success.
A short time ago the residents of that
vicinity organized under the name at the
head of this article, the object in view
entertainment for themselves and friends.
The officers chosen were George M. Can
non, president; Royal B. Young, vice.
president; Orson RuInel, treasurer; and
an executive committee of five comprising
Joseph w. Summerhays, chairman; Viii
liam Spry, William l.. Hansen, Francis
M. Lyman, jr. and N. S. Timpson.
The membership embraces, besides the
officers named, Bishop A. G.. briggs,
Joseph o. Young, Frank Y. Taylor,
Daniel Harrington, Preston S. Free,
Joseph w. Simpson, B. W. Ashton,
Henry Cox, James Jensen, James L. Nc
Murrin, James Fowler, NJ. G. Morris and
other residents OF that neighborhood.
The use of the old farm house on the
Forest farm has been procured for an I'M
limited number of years, and alterations
in the way of removal of partitions, fur
nishing of dressing rooms, etc.. quite ex-
tensively made. About $50 chairs have
been procured and one portion of the
house prepared for dancing, one large
room, about 22x35 feet in size, being re-
served and fitted up as parlor or sitting
room.
The members of the club have every
reason to feel proud OF the manner in
which their initial effort has been re-
ceived, while their facilities for entertain-
ing their friends with lawn parties and
picnics as the appropriate season ap-
proaches are unsurpassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
MIR. KINNEY AT WASHINGTON.
a Salt Laker Accompanies the Hawaiian
Commission

Il Salt Lalzer Accompanies the Hawaiian
Commission.
The New York Sun in speaking of the
commission now in Washington, urging
annexation, says:
s'W. A. Kinney is now lawyer of Salt
Lake city, but was formerly a resident Of
the Sandwich islands, and one of the
leading participants In the revolution of
1887. He accompanies the commission in
the unofficial capacity OF legal adviser. -
Mr.. Kinney is OF the law firm of Letcher
& Kinney, and has resided here for some
years. He was born in Honolulu of
American parents, but was educated at
Ann Arbor. At one time he was a mem
Der OF the Honolulu legislature, possessed
great influence among the natives, and it
is claimed that he could have been a cabi-
net officer had he trimmed his views in
regard to state affairs. Mr.. Kinney
speaks stKanaka' as tiuently as he does
English and has often prevented the
wheels of justice from being blocked in
the Third district court by acting in the
capacity OF an interpreter. His friends
fear now that he will decide to return to
the land of his birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
MUSICAL MATTERS.
The International Concert To Be
Given at the Tabernacle.
Twelve Hundred Children WIN Appear
a salt Lake Composers Production
"A Correspondent Criticises.

The large tabernacle will be given over
to one of the most unique and interesting
entertainments Salt Lake has ever wit
messed, on Washington's birthday, af-
ternoon and night. Over twelve hundred
little people have been in training three
times each week since the new year, pre-
pairing a programme of tableaux and
songs characteristic of and representing
the fourteen nations most represented in
Salt Lake city and Utah. About one hun
dred OF these will be in special costume
and uniforms, while the great mass will
be SO decorated in flags, eolored fans,
ETC., as to make a most picturesque back
ground to the various groups and tab
leaux.
To give an idea of the whole, one group
(the American)is here described: ION a
pedestal in the center of the platform will
stand Columbia (little Miss Corinne
Harr1s). In a semi-circle back OF her are
thirteen little misses, representing the
thirteen original states. Grouped imme-
diately around her on the steps of
the pedestal are five colored children
in picturesque attitudes, while forming
two wings. right and left, will be eight
little Indian natives with bows and ar
rows. These are brought here for the oc-
casion at a great expense from hundred
miles north, and will sing songs and
dance in native fashion.
The entire chorus of 1900 brightly ar
rayed children will show the "Stars and
Stripes while above them, in the niche
of the great organ (above the organist' IS
seat) will be unveiled figure of ''Utah''
| Qittle Miss Thatcher).
The richness and appropriateness OF the
costumes can but partly be CLEANED from
the scores of photos which will adorn the
windows on Main street for the coming
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
ANOTHER cHATTEL MORTGAGE CASE.
IN ABANDoNED WIFE.
Her Father Thinks Something Should b
Done With the Husband.

Her Fathe- Thinks Something Should BE
Done With the Husband.
Frances Peterson, an old man living in
Hunter precinct, was in the city yester-
day on g very spraiseworthy'' errand.
1t appears that some time ago his daugh-
ter loved man named Coons not wisely
but too much, and the result was that
Coons was compelled to marry the girl.
Shortly thereafter little stranger came
TO bless their home, butCoons apparently
didn't banker much after a home life
with himself at the head of the family
and accordingly forsook his wife and six
1nontSs-old child. The deserted wife,
having no other place to go, very natu-
rsily returned to her father, but the old
man new says that he viii turn her out of
the house TO rustic for herself, and his
trip to the city yesterday was to learn if
there was not some way of compelling
Coons to support bis wife. Peterson is
as deaf rs a door-post, but the officers
finally hammered the information into
his head that there WAS no law which
could compel Coons to support his wife,
and one representative of Uncle Sam told
the old man that if he drove his daughter
away from home he ought to be prose
cuted himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
District Court Orders.

Anna j. Hurst vs. f. W. Becker ct al. !;
demurrer to complaint overruled.
Natl Samplener VS.. the Rio Grande
Western Railway compay; demurrer to
amended complaint submitted.
Martin McGrath ct al. VS.. Silver King
Mining company ct al; order to show
cause referred TO Judge Bartch.
j. 2. Sorenson ct al. VS.. Price ct al. !;
molten to dissolve attachment referred to
Judge Anderson.
German Insurance company VS.. Louis
Kolitz; motion to have order to sell at
tached goods allowed.
II. A. Hess ct al. VS.. William White ct
al; motion for new trial continued until
Feb. Is.
The People VS.. j. w. Scott ct al thirty
days allowed Defendant Scott to answer.
Millen VS.. Millen; dismissed on motion
of plaintiff at DEFENDANTS cost, and attor-
ney's fee allowed in the sum of S1OO.
Salt Lake improvement and Natural
Gas company VS.. George Kellogg; Nc
Dowell & Lyle withdraw as attorneys for
plaintiff.
George c. Kidder ct al. vs.. Massachu-
sets Mining company; decree of foreclos-
ure entered as prayed.
Utah Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany VS.. William Thompson ct al; de-
cree of foreclosure entered in favor of the
plaintiff by default, with 500 as attorney
fee.
R. S. Hamilton VS.. II. V. Otto ct al !;
motion for Judgment on pleadings and to
strike out defendants answer argued and
overruled.
Armand Levy ct al. VS.. George Particle;
motion to dissolve attachment continued
until Feb. Is.
j. o. Smith ct al. VS.. a. F. Sipperly ct
al; motion for receiver to show cause
why he does not pay over funds to the
plaintiff set for Feb. Is.
NJ. j. Weeks VS.. L. G. Hardy, collector;
hearing on order to show cause continued
until Feb. IS.
S. Hays VS.. Louise NJ. johnson ct al. !;
order of service of publication made.
G. R. Boutwell, VS.. Eber G. Dorr ct al. /;
same order.
Martin McGrath ct al. VS.. the Silver
King Mining company ct al; order to
show cause why receiver should not be
appointed continued until Feb. %.
S. f. Kimball VS.. Joshua H Kimball
ct al; j. IL. Hurd appointed guardian
ad Item for minor.
S. Karpen ct al. VS.. the Earles Furni-
ture and Carpet company ct al; certain
plaintiffs allowed to Intervene.
Tyler Manufacturing company VS.. the
d. E. Stone Furniture company; same.
e. S. DeGolyer VS.. John A. Shettle
judgment in favor of plaintiff and $500
SLOWED for attorneys fee.
Allen G. Campbell VS.. the Oquirrh
Land and Water company; judgment in
favor OF plaintiff for 8, $50 with interest
and costs.
Havins VS.. Carlson; plaintiff given
leave to amend COMPLAINT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
DR.. LINDSAY'S
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
Permanently located az O'Meara Block $50
West Second South ST.


Dr. Lindsay Physician. Surgeon and Lecturer
formerly of Philadelphia, Specialist on all dis
eases Of Men and Women.
DR.. Lindsay's practice is based upon
many years experience in European anc
American hospitals and he is we'll and
favorably known as one OF the most sue
cessful and reliable physicians in the
west.
DIR LINDSAY devotes his especial ssten-
ton to the scientific treatment and cure Of
all CHRONIC, NERVOUS and PRIVATE Dis
EASES. such as Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Lost Manhood. Night Emiss-
ions, Gonorrhoea, elect, Spsrmstoreboea,
Structure, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Urinary dis
eases and all diseases of private or deli
cate nature.
RUPTURE, PILES, FIsTULA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention
from business. STRUCTURE safely and radi-
cslly cured.
RHEUMATIsM the result of Blood Poison
Ing, stin and swollen joints, Neuralgis,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma. Fits, Para
lysis, Cancer, Tumors ErlpsiOns. Salt
Rheum, ScrOfuia, Tape Worm, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and all diseases Of the var
ious organs of the body speedily snd per
manently cured at his diBpe1sary. DIG
cases of women q specially.
Married persons or those entering that
happy state aware OF physical weakness.
loss of provocative power impotency or
other disqualihcations can have speedy and
permanent relief. No inter what your
com plaint is or who has failed to cure you,
consult this skillful physician who Ia able
to effect cure where others fail.
| Charges moderate and within reach Of
all. Patients living away from the city
who cannot conveniently call may des-
cribe their troubles by letter and have
medicine sent to them FREE from obser-
walton to any part of the country.
Dr. LINDSAY is a CONFIDENTIAL and
SAFE PHYSICIAN in whom all may confde.
is regularly graduated and legally qualified
to practice medicine is most widely aud
favorably known, bold enough 20 advertise
his skill to the world so that AL persons
consulting him may be assured OF hon
orable treatment in all cases Of ailments,
the most delicate and difficult Offices.
O'MEARA Block, o31 West Second South St
SALT LAKE CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
The Alleged Fraudulent Insur-
ance Man on Trial.
CASSIDY GIVES A NEW BOND.
Two ChatteI Exemption Cases Before
Commissioner Martin.
The Father of a Deserted Wife Wants
Bis son-in-Law Brought to Time
Glcanings From tie Courts-Bc-
tore Judge Gee.

Ire case OF the United States vs.. D. V.
Diamond, was resumed in the Third dis
trict court yesterday morning. The
Charge against Diamond is that he used
The mails lor fraudulent purposes in con-
nection with the notorious but short
lived Salt Lake Fraternal and Mutual
Accident ASSOCIATION, which was incorpc-
rated in this city on June %, 1890 There
is nothing sensational in the case, Dia-
1nond being indicted with other officers OF
the company, for using the mails in a
fraudulent manner by sending out circu-
lars and communications in relation to
The business OF the organization. 1t is
claimed, CT course, by he prosecution
tnat the organization was fraudulent in
asmuch as there was no capital stock and
no tunds with which to pay any losses
that might occur. 1t will be remem
bered that the scheme was exposed
by the city press soon alter its or
ganiZation and subsequently Diamond
went still further west, where he en-
oeaVcred to retrieve his fortunes by work
ing a smooth land scheme, in which ne
had a woman as his partner. The woman,
il appears, got the proceeds and Diamond
gOa aine months il the peaitentiary. AS
he emerged from his place OF contine-
Ineat at the expiration OF his sentence he
was arrested upon the present charge and
brought 70 this city. Diamond appeared
in court yesterday, faultlessly attlred,
and seemed to render material assistance
10 his attorneys in the trial Of his case.
Miss Jennie Bouford was put upon the
stand and told all she knew relative to
The association and Diamond connection
with it. The manner of Miss Boutord
while testifying yesterday was as credit
able as upon the preliminary hearing be-
fore Commissioner Greenman, and was
overwhelmingly against the defendant.
At noon the court adjourned until Mon
day, when the hearing will be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

for two weeks, owing to the fact that his
children were so sick that their mother
could not leave them to come to the city
and testify in the case.
The case of T. j. Jennings VS.. James
Roman, was taken up IN Commissioner
Ferguson's court yesterday, but was not
concluded and will be resumed tomorrow.
The plaintiff sues for S120, alleged to be
due Tor services as a painter, and $50 for
an alleged breach of contract on the part
of the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
-------
BEFORE JUSTICE GEE.
Several Petit Larceny Cause.-The Shotgun
Offenders.

Daisy Whitfield and Robert Reed, alias
John Doe and Jenny Doe, were arraigned
before Judge Gee yesterday on charge OF
petit larceny The complaint alleges they
unlawfully removed some small articles
Of personal apparel from the house OF
Gussie Blake, and appropriated them to
their own use. They were placed under
bond to appear Feb. Is.
Another dual petit larceny case, that OF
John King and Fred Putnam, went over
until Feb. IA. They are accused of steal
ing some footwear from Dunford, the
shoe man.
Charles Dickinson, who gave his name
rs George Lewis when arrested last night,
viii have plenty OF time to think about
his shotgun episode mentioned in THE
HERALD yesterday morning. Judge Gee
sentenced him to seventy-five days in the
city Jail as result of his action.
James Smith got drunk. ''scrapped''
with the officer who arrested him. and is
now enjoying the delight of residence
in the city bastile.
John Moore pleaded guilty to drunk
euness and was given the regulation S.
fine.
Some one found a legal document in an
action between Fred ]. Kiesel of Ogden,
and Peter Wilson. 1t awaits an owner at
police headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
JUDICIAL BRByIrIEs.

Items of Interest Cleaned from all the
Courts
The Fritsch divorce case will be resumed
tomorrow.
W. Il. Casady will be sentenced by
Judge Zane tomorrow.
Nath Gross is suing stythe DENLY in
Justice Halls court to collect $50. 80 al
legged TO be due Tor merchandise.
In the case of B. D. Blackmar vs.
George F. Adkins, Justice Hall has rem
dered Judgment in favor OF the plaintiff
for $3.50.
The Spencer ywater company has
fled an action against Mrs. Leo. S.
Whitehead in Justice Gees court and de-
mands judgment for SD n.
Tie suit OF Bennett Bros. VS.. Mrs.
Riehveln and husband, to collect S54. "a
on a promissory note, has been trans
icrrcd TO Justice Gee by Justice Hall.
In the case OF the Wilks- Hawley Mort
gage company VS.. Thomas Vawderly,
Commissioner Morgan has rendered judg-
mont in favor Of the plaintiffs for S45.
John Rupp's hearing IL Commissioner
Greeman's court was continued yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
MIR. PARKS PRODUCTION.
a Salt Lake Bard's Account of the Di
covery of America.

A Salt Lake Bard's Account of the Dis.
covery of America.
Mr. Sam G. Park, of the Deseret min
strels, has composed and set to music q
very original account of the discovery
of America in Twenty MiDutes.j 1t will
be sung at the forthcoming entertainment
to be given in this city. AS poetic genius
and a musical composer, Mr.. Park pos
sesses rare talents. For instance, read
the following FChorus of Natives:''
Something is not right
Big ship comes in sight;
Little canoe comes over the Blue,
And the men in the boat are white.
They say they came from Spain,
A-sailing DER the main.
To find the land where we now stand,
But we'll drive them back again.
Shipgot great big wings,
Men wear funny things
Stick with rag on, men with jag on,
RaZzly DazZly sings.
String our bows quite tight
Till shoot clear out OF sight;
Well get Kiloo, make big koo-doa,
And put them all to flight.
We think Edloo is right
So Wen get out of sight:
With his advice Well set our price
And sell-this very night
Our country'S very great
So we'll accept our fate;
Well take our bow
And inland go,
Before it is too late.
Here is something after the style Of
''That's What the Wild Waves are Say
ing:'
l saw Columbus leave old Spain,
That's what l saw in my dreams;
I saw him sailing DER the main,
That's what l saw in my dreams;
To set his eyes on shores unknown,
To claim them for the Spanish throne,
This very land we call ou- own
That's what saw in my dreams.
Before me stood mighty camp
That's what saw in my Dreams
Built where once there was a swamp,
That's what saw in my dreams.
The streets were filled with crazy men,
1 think they called them Democrats then;
They were saying that they were tired of Ben,
And that's what saw IN my dreams.
Behold saw some buildings there
That's what l saw in my dreams
Erected for the Chicago fair
That's what L saw in my dreams.
The air was rent with yells and cheers
To celebrate, 1t now appears,
This day hence four hundred years,
And that's what 1 saw in my dreams.
The closing chorus is brimful of pat
riotism, and the music is said to be in
spring.
Sing to America ever,
Long may she rule Ter the brave,
Stand by her now and forever;
Her union and strength we will save.
Make the air ring with her praises
The land of the brave and the free
America oh, America!
We raise up our voices to theeI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Slippers
Half
Price.
Where
SPENCER & LYNCH Co.,
124 Main.
Slippers
Deseret IinstreIs.

G9-A prize OF $1,000 is offered for the
best conundrum. a prize of $500 is Of
fered for the second best conundrum. No
conundrum, old or new, will be barred,
credit. They may be local or general in
application. Offensive personalities will
not be accepted. Conundrums taking
prizes will be sssprung' on the evenings
of the minstrel entertainment, February
2lst and 22nd. Conundrums, with an
swers, may be sent to Sam @. Park and
Nat NJ. Brigham.
Contest closes February 18th. Judges
of Merit-H. p. Mason, D. G. Dunbar
and III, G, Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
The Blaine Memorial

The theatre will open for this meeting
at 1880 this evening and the following
programme viii be entered upon at S
o o'clock:
1-Song, selected. by Messrs. AshWorth Haven.
Cromett and Seuires.
2-Remarlxs by Chief JUST 20 Zano
3-Address by Governor Thomas
4-Address by Hon. C. s. Varian
5-Selection by the Neapolitan Quintette Club.
Messrs Carpunter, George, Schettier.
Clifton and Ames.
6-Address by Hon. f. s. Richards
lT-Address by Hon. c. c. Goodwin.
8-Selections by the Quartette.
Address by Honorable J. L. Rawllns.
lo-Address by Honorable J. II. Smith
1l-Selection by the Quintette Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free IN this column
if handed igs before noon on Saturday.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs-SerTices in the tabernacle this after
noon at O'Clock, and in the various ward meet
ing houses in the evening.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-Dr r. G. McNieoe,
pastor. Public worship at II q. N. and preach
ing by the pastor. Sabbath school at 1880.
Christian kndeavor society at 6:20. Evening
worship and preaching at 7:3O. Seats free at
all these services.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West, between First and Second South.
streets; +. L. Arnold, pastor. Preaching in the
morning at IL, in the evenining at 1880 Sab
bath school at 12:15. Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor at $50. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. Everyone
welcome.
UNITARIAN Salt Lake theatre. II a. m Rev
David Utter will preach. Subject: 1.-THE Tend
encies of the Times in Religion. y Sunday
school begins at 1915. Class in religions al
1926, subject: 1.-THE Religion of Greece. "
Everybody invited.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY-Rev. James F. Beates, pastor. Ser
vices today at II N. and 30 p. m. in ST.
Marks hall at 115 East First South street.
Sunday school session returned TO old time at
10 u. N. Service also on Ash Wednesday, OF
first day Of Lent, Feb. Is, at p. m.
ST. PATHS MISsIoN-Main street, corner
Fourth South. Services today $500 a. M, Holy
communion; II a. M. morning prayer. litany
and sermon; 7:S0 p m, evening prayer and
sermon. ash Wednesday, (Feb. 49,, morning
service, holy communion and sermon at II a.
M; evening prayer at p. n Rev. L. g.
Ridgely, priest in charge.
THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Meets OF
the corner of Third East anC Fourth South
streets. B. r. Clay, minister. Sunday school
10 a. m. !; preaching, II a N. and 730 D. III
Christian Endeayor, o. NJ. The Rev. E. Hal
OF New York city will speak for Mr.. Clay in Id
evening. Nj. Hall is q most eloquent speaker
and rare treat is in store for those who are sc
fortunate as to hear MIN.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Meets as usua
at 16? South Third East street. Bible schoo
for youth and age at 2 p. m. Lords Supper
Scripture readings and exhortations at
o'clocl. All made welcome: the strangers in
vited.
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church. on Third
South between the Knutsford hotel and Mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If fla
Grippe' has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot
ties Soc, at G. A. Smith & Co. IS Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
2,226.672.

These figures represent the number OF
bottles OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds which
were sold in the United States from March
dred and twenty eight thousand, six
hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in
one year, and each and every bottle was
sold on a positive guarantee that money
would be refunded If satisfactory results
did not follow its use. The secret of its
success is plain. 1t never disappoints and
can always be depended on as the very
best remedy for coughs, colds, etc. Price
SOC. and 81. At A. G. Smith & Co. IS
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
CAsADY's BOND.
One Bondsman Withdraws and Another
Is Secured.

W. H. Casady came up smiling at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, despite ru-
NOR that he had skipped and left his
bondsmen in the lurch. He appeared in
the court room at the hour mentioned and
was taken in charge by the United States
marshal, after public notice had been
given OF the withdrawal of w. P. Read
from his bond. His new bond was fixed
sat 81 200 and in the afternoon Alfales
Young became his surety vice Mr.. Reid,
and as George Cullins remained thereon,
Casady was given his liberty. He said to
THE HERALD's reporter yesterday that he
was at q loss to know how the rumor got
out that he was endeavoring to jump his
bond, and claimed that instead of being
on the street with two valises as reported
he was at his room all night.