davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15
LEG PULLED OUT AT SOCKET.
John Barlow Killed in a Distressing
Manner.

Chester, Pa, May 15.-Death came to
John Barlow il one of its most distress
ing forms, when his leg was torn out
at the socket and his hip crushed to
splinters, in this city yesterday. He was
a fireman at the Beacon Electric Light
Company's works, and while he and Sam
uel Foster, a colored assistant. were
shifting cars they lost control of them and
Barlow became wedged between two
cars.
While suffering intense agony he gave
directions how to get the wheel off his
leg Sergt Meeth, of the police depart
ment, succeeded in forcing the car back,
when it was found that Barlow leg had
been torn from the socket and his hip bone
broken In few moments he was dead,
from shock and loss of blood.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

The policy OF laying up number Of our
war vessels at tine when there are
grave International questions likely to be
come troublesome may be doubted, but
there is not doubt that it is approved by
Mr.. Dupuy de LONE, MI Olncy's Cuban
adviser, MI Atkins. and MI. Eugene Hale,
OF Maine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15
A LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Prefers Death Rather Than Submit
to an Arrest.

New York, May 10 Charles Roth, a
lawyer, forty-one years old, living at 313
East Eighty ghth street, shot himself
through the head at his home while Folice-
man Malone, Of the Harlem court squad,
was trying to get into the mans apart
mcnts to serve a warrant which Mrs
Roth had procured, charging her husband
with dsorderly conduct Roth had driven
his wife and three children from home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

Official sympathy will go out to the
given a year in prison for sccreting u Till
that had passed on the last day OF the
session, so that it could not be signed
he bill would have cut down the einolu-
mcnts of county officers and deputies
33 ueT cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

The engagement of Julia MaTlowe and
Robert Taber begins at the National on
Monday evening with their new play,
For Bonnie Prince Charlie which lad
such a successful ran at WlHack' : Theater
in New York, and IN which both Miss Mar
lowe and Mr. Taber achieved the most
pronounced personal successes Of their re-
speCtive careers. 1t is a romantic and
poetic drama. written by Francois COppee
and produced i'll France n few years go
as The JaCobites.' The adaptation is
10y j. l. C. Clarke. who has turned it
into graceful and fpTCibIe English. An
other new play which Will be awaited with
much interest here is 'RomOla,'' written
by EIwyn A Barron, of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, and founded on George EiIOt's
novel of that name The repertoire is as
follows: Monday. Tuesday. WcdnesCla yeven-
ings and Saturday matinee, For Bon
ME FRINGE Charlie Thursday evening,
Romeo and Juliet Friday evening,
'Romcla.' and Saturday evening. AS
You Like IT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

Another cOlored youth has been ap-
pointed 70 Annapolis, this time from Chi
Cago. His name is Smith, and If both
he and young Bundy from Cincnnatshuuld
happen 20 pass, they will he Company for
each other.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15
Excuse for a Good Thing.

tFrom the Chicago Record}
Thomas Jefferson came in mighty handy
this year, offering, as he did, an excuse for
dignified and notable Democrats to rise
up and howl because they feltso goodabout
the elections.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

The Castle Square Opera Company VIII
make Of Carmen" next week, as they lid
OF Faust spectacular production.
Bizet's opera is especially popular, nj it
should show up well under these good
singers attention Lizzie MacnichJl viii
be the Carmen, role ste has long St,iGi1d
and wanted to play Anna LIGHTER viii
sing MichaeIa Richie Ling will be the
Don Jose and MI. Cunningham the EscenIilIO
The opera viii be sung in English, ami with
the large chorus and augmented orchestra
which gave 'Faust'' Two features at
the Lafayette are the We'lu.s stlsty rise
matinees and the big biz ycle loom where
wheels are checked free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

The Cummings Stock Company offers for
their attraction at the y Cademy of Music
next week Clay Greene's beautiful rO-
nance, THE Golden Giant"-a society
comedy-in which Mr. Ralph E. Cummings
will appear in his best creation Jack Ma
soma part that is said u fiji him perfectly,
and in which he has achieved much dis
tinctiOn In The Golden Giant another
splendid performance is promised win
all careful attention To detail. lavish stage
settings, special scenery, etc. The Golden
Giant being practically new to us, to-
gether with the splendid Impression this
company has made in heirOpening, should
insure "a good weeks business at this house
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

Do you kno,o that ytu ran hare the Morn
ing, Euening and Sunday Tim IS delivered at
your residence for fifth cents q month?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15
Paradox of Our Law.
lFrom the Americus Hera

(From the Americas Herald)
II a man kills one member of a family
he may be hung. If he exterminates the
entire family. he is let off on plea of
emotional insanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

The well-known George BUckler Stock
Company will inaugurate their summer sea-
son at the Grand Opera House Monday
evening They present the familiar com
edy, ''Our Boys" Meantime the No.
Buckler Stock Company opens in Baltimore.
and during the season they will alternate
In connection with the comedy X-Ray Blk
ley and other performers will appear in
sDpciaItieS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-15

saving from syrup in refining, will be As B
cents per 100 pounds under the bill 49,
ported in the Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
MOTION WITHDRAWN
Mrs. Hamlllon'S Attorney Creates a
Surprise.
wIrnDRAws MOTION FOR BAIL.
Verde, In the Klesrl Damage Suit
Youthful Burglars Withdraw
Former Plsa-(ourl Notes.

No little surprlse was occasioned In
Judge Norrel's court thi9 morning,
when Fred T. McGurtin, Mis-. Leu
Hamilton's attorney, arose and In
formed the court thnt he desired to
with draw the moliJn, made Monday,
to admit his client to bail. He asked,
too. that the records be made to show
that the demurrer 10 his petition for o
writ OF habess oorpus was sustained by
the court, and that he be given an ex.
ception. Judge Norrsll said that he
had treated his application for a
writ OF habess corpus as IN application
for bail also.
"rhen," said McGurrln, 81 with.
draw the application"
Judge Norrell-Very well, let the
recorJs go show IL.
While Attorney McGurrin gave no
reason for tue withdrawal of the
motion, 1t is reported that it was due
10 the facr that Mrs. Rsmilt0n's
nealth has 90 improved the pact few
days, that 1t would be utter folly for
MN, or anyone else, to advance that
Argument as reason for her admission
to bail.t
The question now is when will Mrs.
Hamiiion be- arraigned?
The fsnr OF lspetition OF Satur-
day'e scene deferred Cou ~ Attorney
Van Cott from asking the court that
abe bs brought in forthwith. The
matter has gone over Indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26

c1lp mark wa, obtsinsd as soon as
Dsllin's wishes were made known to
them. The Union Pacific railroad
has kindly offered to transport the re-
production to this city free Of charge
10 the commission.
Samuel Gines OF Woodland, Summit
county, has the fret mower brought to
Ut,b. II has been 10 use for thirty
years AMI is still servicehble.
County commission who desire
to have the float OF their county built
by the construction department Of the
Jubilee commission should communi.
cate with Jacob Mofitz. chairman Of
the II )ats aud parade committee. Plans
ami estimate OF cost will be futnished
on demand.
II the construction department
builds tho aoats on iron.clad contract
relative to the payment Of the costs
must be entered into.
Two voluntary subscriptions TO the
Jubilee fund we're received yesterday.
One was from George w. Callin OF
Or e Greek, Boxelder county, and
the other was y check Tor $50 from
John o. Cutler d Bro, lgcal agents of
the Provo WOODEN mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Jubilee Notes.

o. the members OF the special pro.
gram mint tee OF the Pioneer JUDI
ioe commission, Chairman Cohorn,
Spencer Clawson, Miss Emily Kslz
John ID. Spencer and Jacob Morris
were present at u special meetl ug hslu
laet evening. The dstails OF the PFC.
gress OF Civilization were perfected
ana the program for Children's Day
was discussed and outlined. Another
meeting Will bo held tom lrrow even.
ing.
Professor Evan Stephsns, musical
director OF the Jubilee, has been iu.
formed that IT 10 more than probable
That Utah county win 50 "a the strong
est chorus possible to contest for the
bandsome prize TO be awarded at the
grand CONCERT TO be given in the
Tabernacle during the Jubiles under
The auspices OF the comm ssiOn. Tais
news win doubtless spur Squire Coon
Of Ogden anu his splendid singers ~
feLewed exertions, for there has also
bsen a healthiui and generous rivalry
beiween Ulah county ana Weber coun-
ty vocalisls.
Sculptor Loeb OF Chicago lie now
engaged in reproducing for the hall o.
relica Dallin's famous statue "rht
Signal OF Peace" Dllliu last wee K
csbled his consent from Paris ana tic
consent OF tue commissioner OF Lin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Notes and Personals.

Edwin q. Brown, the Salt Like
CITY travelling man, is interviewing
tbs merchants.
Misses Piescilia and Mary Ellen
Grant, two young ladies OF American
Fork, were visiting friends In Provo
this week.
At the meeting OF the board OF edu.
cation held last evening Mr.. Ed. L,
Jones was elected to succeed MIR, Jos,
i. McEwan, Of the Fourth ward, who
resigned on account OF moving rom
the city 10 his farm on Provo bench.
On Memorial Sunday the members
Of the g. A. r. and the Woman's
Relief corps will attend the Taber.
naole services in the after noon and In
the evening the two associations will
attend services In the M. 4. church.
John Miller, the man who burglar.
i4su barber shop In American FORK,
waived examination be ore Justice
Bnoth .yesteriay, and was held to
await the action of the Fourth district
couri In $3.50 bonds,in default OF which
no went tu jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
THE COMING OF BRYAN.


The announcement 10 both OF the
morning dsliies OF this city today that
VIM. j. Bryan would speak in the
Tabernacle on Thursday, July LIST,
seems to bs premature to say the least
The authorities who control that build.
ing know absolutely nothing OF the
matter not even having been consulted
concerning 1t. Then again the an
uouDcement that the railroads would
run special trains and make special
rates seems equally erroneous, as the
officials of the railways this afternoon
declared, said Judge Powers, that
they know uothing Whatever Ui such
an arrangement. Judge Powers fur.
ther said thst he hsu not been able TO
find single person during the day
VINO knew anything definite on the
euDiept aud thus the case will have to
rest until some absent minded. eur
prise springing individual arises to
make an explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Favorable Conditions For Surgery

SALT LAKE CRY, May 20, 1897.
10 tho Editor tEfs
There appeared in your issue for
Saturday, May 20, an article descrip.
tive OF the Holy Cross hospita, of this
city. The paper convey ed n just iden
OF the character of that institution, OF
the excellence OF which 1 hal but q
faint conception unil few weeks
ago, when had occasion to visit 1t.
rne writer OF the article left nothing
further to be said in q deicr ptive way,
because in that regard II was complete,
and 1t 10 O pleasure Tor me TO endorse
It. When the performances Of criti.
cal operation becomes inevitable, the
most ordinary judgment euggests that
II should be- done under the most
fAvor4 bic conditions within reach,
because the Risks OF fatal conclusion
are In that way reduced. Therein lies
the benefit Of such Institutions rs the
one In question. or course there must
| be associated with these surroundings
| the necessary surgical skill, which
| some people in the community appear
| To imagine eau only be procured In
some populous center distant from the
State OF UlAh. A ehort time since a
leading practitioner OF this city spent
some time in New York. While
there he visited all the leading hoop.
tails. A day or two after his return DE
said, in my hearing, ~ have come
back from my trip wi a higher opiu-
ion OF the LEGAL profession than ever
mad. | saw no better surgical work in
New York than ia dons here" While
| speaking OF the use OF improved surgi.
| cal facilities, when recourse to them
| is inevitable, am not 10 be under
stood as being In favor oiIdisreg arding,
10 the slightest degree, the blessing OF
God, which should be sought under
| every circumstance and In all cundi-
tions OF lie. 1t appears to me that n
some OF the rich men OF the c,mmun-
iiy would think OF the beneicent
character Of such inatitutioDs when
| making their wills to o hospital SINH.
lar to the one which was the subject
OF your article might, under the snf.
uices OF the Lattsr-day Saints, soon
begin to loom up prospeotivelY.
| J. NICHOLSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Idaho eat her Report.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, May %
1897 - the weather OF The week q.
iIg May 24ih was warm and clear
WIN light scattered ehowegs In many
place.; the rainfall was generally In-
efficient for material benefit 10 crop .
No frosts were reported. The soil IL
very dry and many farmers have
begun irrigation. Wheat, oats and
garden truck need moisture, but care
stili In good conditions; all fruits are
setting well and promise large crop;
alfalfa continues 10 improve. Stock
on the range is thriving on excellent
erase.
Many streams are dangerously high
and s,ill rising. The utpsr Snake
River a, Idaho Fail. lie rising at the
rate Of little less than a foot day; II
passed last YEARS. high wafer mark
during the week, and at the present
rate will 90 above the highest
reooIked mark (ls94) within week.
ID. p. NC. ALUM,
Station Director.
Idaho + lis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Police Court Notes.

William ii ward and Oscar Boil
lander were fiuvd $40 and So respect
lively In tho police court today Tor tres.
pass.
James Hood had a hearing for I'M
lawfully diverting irrigating water,
but the evidence adducer was insufii.
cieDt to convict, hence his discharge,
Joseph Brown, arrested Tor using
abusive language, was discharged on
motion OF the prosecution.
The Case OF j. Il. Mol atosh, charged
with battery, was set for hearing fri
DAY at pm.
A motion to dismiss, recently made
In the case against George ii. Ray.
bouId, charged with violating the
building ordinance IA tho erection uf
the new Oregon Short Liue building,
was today overfuied by Justice Wen.
ger tue case will be passed upon
tomorrow.
Prostitutes enriched the city treasury
Sl3O In iorioiting their usual deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Graduating Glass,

=, Inc exercises given by the Brigham
young academy graduating elass
notinaI derprtment, in the Opera hopa,
last eveniiak srs enjoyed by paeksS
house OF eBtnusiastic fellow ain Ian.
anu friends VINO thoroughly enjovaS
the line entertainment. First Nv
original play. Vera Est VerIdl,-a , s's
Of the tree, was given by membars -,
the class. The play lie Illustrative nj ~
working OF the academy ana sludent
life there, anu covers ur years r.
the worx oil the students and was ve,"
creditabIy presented, aud proved var,
Interesting. An address then n.'
livered by Glass President J.n.s
Os,ermap; the Grafton was eiyen ~,
MIR. earn CLARK; Mr.. McGrsw r.s5
class poem; MISS Esteiis Neff gays
an interesting history Of the class And
the valedictory was delivered by ME-
Sina Brimhall; each OF the sueakers
distinguished themselves. a; tho
close Mr.. B. A. Mcbride in behalf ~,
the class of 1900 presented the grado.
atinp class with a live sversree5 trss
(the emblem OF the class OF 1917 ami
appropriate souvenir badges. m. lree
Will be- planted OH the Academv
ground.
This morning credit slips were given
the students, and field DAY sports wers
INDUCED Ia by the students on Inc
west square. The commercial collese
class gave Its exercises this aiternosn
at the academy. lat 4 O'Clock this
afternoon a baseball game viii be
played between the j.. ID. s, college
team anu the b. Y. A. team. This
evening the Kindergarten normal
class exercises Will be given. MANY
iormer students are In attsL d nee. AMI
are bighiy interested In the week.,
proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26

covering rapidly. Another mips, -
Italian, BY the name OF Muncn ~, ~
the victim OF a lucky accident. WS,iss
descending a shaft he fell head a,.s
sixty feet, and only had his sb onlis.
broken. He lie also getting well. 'f
THE W suit between Mr., Rios
Messrs. Kelly ann Emerson owe, nv
title ~ 8 me valuable propertv s tne
been taken under advisement J h
Judge Higgins, before whom n ny
tried Ia Parpwao. was
"fhere 10 no money In the car,
Evory man Is busted and env an
with little money can make poos lug ,n
veatments In mining properties n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26

Golden 8. Beckstead filed q suit in
tho Third district court today against
Bach, Beckher & Go. and A. J. Shups
to recover DAMAGE OF 81 900 IN IA
breach OF contract. Plaintiff alleges
that on the 10Th day Of April, 1897, he
sold about 23, 900 pounds Of wool to the
defendants, aud was ready TO deliver
the same at time and place, also
agreed upon, bus that the defendant
refused, and stu refuses TO accept or
pay for psme.
Nellie Gilberg filed suit for divorce
tousy against her husband, Arvid
M. Gilberg, alleging faiiIre to provide.
The parties were married In this
city in November, 1894, and for more
than year past, plaintiff slleges,
defendant has failed TO contribute any.
thing towards her support. There ia
one child resulting from the issps
which plat til asks to have awarded
her custody.
In the case OF A. w. Davls VS. J. IL.
LsDgforu, the Jury returned verdict
today for the plaintiff in the sum OF
S465.
The Yee Yen grant larceny case
has been on the whole OF today again,
in Judge NorrelPs court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
eoEs aeAIN.v KEIsEL.
Verdict In the ogden Damage auii
Today.


Verdict In the ogden Damage suit
Today.
In the case Of Fred J. Keisel We the
Sun Insurance tflics OF London, the
Jury after beng out all night
handed in sealed verdict
this morning finding Tor the defendant
company.
TIE case has been on In the Federal
court for upwards OF week or more, a
large number OF witnesses having been
examined on both elder.
Plaintiff, who Yves insured in
the defendant company, sued to
recover the sum OF $500. alleged TO be
due on policy by teaeou OF the de.
slIuction OF his warehouse by fire in
Ogden last September.
The company refused payment,
claiming TINT the building was blown
down anu that its obstruction was not
the result OF the fire. 1t relied on the
following claim Ii the policy, which
reaus:
"Ita building or any past thereof
fall, except rs the result OF gre, all In.
surance by this policy on such build
Ing or Ito contents shall Immediately
ceRse." tIl
This clause, OF course. would vitiate
the policy, II proved that the building
was blow down previous to the burn.
ing. According to the yer diet as render.
ed today, the Jury decided that the fall.
Ing down OF the building was not
the result OF the fire, but that IL
blew down and then burned.
There were six other suits brought
auafpct aiN a N Pant imam noa pOnn
pauies in amounts aggregating
s32 900. BY stipulation 1t was agreed
mat these other suits would be de.
termined by the result Of the one
tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Fourth District Court.

The following business was transact.
ell In the Fourth district court yesler.
day:
Hettie L. freeman va John A
brown ct AL; stricken from calendar,
the case having be EN- settled.
George ID. TunnoIiff VS. George It.
peay ct al; motion to ttrike out part
o. the complaint ars ued and deuied,
An abstract OF Judgment has been
Med In the case OF the Young Mems
Consolidated Cooperative Institution
Va Il. ID. Hou ghton, given IN Justice
'ones's court in Spanish Fork In favor
OF plaintiff for $75.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Operated Upon Today.

John Il. Axioo, secretary OF the Y.
M. y. A. and WIN q. Young, court
stenographer, were operated upon
today for appendicitis, the former, at
st. Msry's hospital, DR.. Niles perform.
ing the operation, aud the latter at st.
Mark's hospital by DR.. Pinkertop.
Mr.. Young was reported as doing
as well a. ulu to expected under the
circu INSTANCES, while MT. Axton was
reported rs being very low. Both
young men are we'll known in this
city and their many friends will unite
in the wish for their recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH. May rs,
News from State Line.


A letter received by the NEWS re,
resentatlve from q 6 sutlemsn heavily
interested In the state Line mining
district shyt:
1--WE need q mill as badly as boy
needs shoes. There is no question
about there being plenty OF ore. Large
bodies OF good milling orc have been
uncovered, but 1t will not etand trans.
portation Tor long distances as is now
necessary in order to treat ".
"a new strike was made recently in
the tunnel OF the Creole where large
vein OF beautiful Tree gold ore was
uncovered.
"a shipment Of rich ore has Just
been made from the Ophir mine TO
Sandy, which will net the owners u
handsome sum. Work Is conlinu usIy
pushed on this mine.
"Work has bsen temporarily closed
at the Burro on account OF the owner
being called to Carson City, Nevada
on important business.
"Opsrations will at once be begun
on the Utah Spur by Judge NJ. NJ,
Kellogg OF Prove, who has secured a
lease and bond for a half interest in
the property. He is very enth usiastic
over the camp.
"R. j, Kroupa OF Provo left las,
week with very favorl b e imples.
sion Of the camp. He intonds To- H.
turn in about thirty days with capital.
is.s who will naHe investigations with
a view to erect mill.
"Work has c3mmencedion the 500
foot tunnel ON the Gold Hill which
will tap the vein $50 fee, below the
apex. Rich ore has teen found M
this vein, running from 200 to 600
ounces in silver and tom $40 10 $40 1
gJid TO the ton.
"rhe Eagle Valley district, over the
Nevaia liue has taken boom, and
quite rush lie being made 10 oblaln
claims on the gold bell.
"knight BrGs. Of Pre- vo have started
q livery and ieel stable.
"a minor by the name OF Murphy
was recently firing seme sboits ma
tunnel. A piece oil rock struck bIm
ana broke one OF his leg no Is re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Military Band Concert.

The Knights OF Pythiss military
band will give grand concert at the
Theater on Sunday evening next, May
30. The band has reached high
standard of excellency and doubtless
will present program well worth
listening to, not to say away sbove the
small price OF udmissio q.