davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
Returned Missionary.

Elder Archibald 10. Young OF Rich.
field, Sewer county, arrived in this
city from the Northwestern States
mission on Saturday, April 10Th. His
Lahore were mainly In the states OF
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, where
he made many friends, and assisted in
bringing some souls into the true
Church. Much bstter feelings towards
our people than formerly exiete1 are
entertained by iufiueniisl persons, and
by thinking men and women every.
where. he cams in contact with very
many OF the 30 ephites III Indepen.
uence, Jackson county, Missouri, and
at Council Bluff, and Omahn, Nebras-
ka, and had many very pleasing
conversation with some OF these people.
He and Elder William L. Criddle oil
Morgan CITY, Ulab, had the pleasure
Of holding ons meeting in the stone
| church at Independence, Jackson
county, Missouri; and also had tt 9
honor a short lime alter, In company
| with Elder Charles a. Hall, OF Inde.
pendence, Daniel q. Walker and
Thomas Of Ogden anu John q. Evans
| OF Idaho, OF holding a series Of meet
ings TO large congregations and very
attentive hearers.
The work OF the Lord Is progressing
nicely notwithsian ding the ery many
| obstacles encountered anu and per.
sistent opposition met by the Elders In
the mission. The many Elders who
are there now are patient, perssvering,
indegatigable anu humble workers,
seeding the salvation OF souls. Elder
Young enjoyed this best OF health dur
Ing the time he was away. He co o.
templates returning to his home q
Richfield next Thursiay, April 18Th
de left on his mission March Z, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
IEHI.
LEHI, UTAH
April s. 1897.
Lehi Locals.

LEM Locals.
Attorney ID. ID. HOuiz OF Provo was
seen on the streets today.
Toe county superintendent OF schools
has paid our city visit.
1t is reported that the Lsbi Rusler
Is to be semi weekly next week.
Mr.. Rigby OF Teton Basin, Idaho,
and A. Chrlstofferson OF MeTcur, spe nj
a ehort time in Lehi.
Mr.. ami Mrs. A. Pearson have just
lost their youngest child; they nave
but one little one left.
The Sugar company have started
their farm work and have put in some
twenty acres OF beets.
Our Dyamatic company have taken
rest for about month. 1t is then
expected that they will appear again.
Mr.. b. Turner came near having {
blaze at his home the other Jay bu
with the aid OF few neig hbors the
hames were soon put out.
A very fino flowing we'll has beer
sunk on the premises OF Mr.. ID. Fov,
Ter; also very neat fence is being va
around the gentlemsn's home.
Mr.. James Broadbent ami Mr.
Sarah Fowler OF Salt Lake City or
at last made one through the bonus
mstrimOny.
1t is expected thai fair will be bel
Lehi next inll. A committee ha
been appointed and are busy at work
getting out the preliminary plans.
Some unknown person tried to gai
Hdmittnnce ut late hour the oluei
evening" at the resiiences OF Mrs
Mis-. lngsls and Mrs. SaltEaet.
Mr.. Jas. Empey with his wife ar
Wis ting his m other in Lehi Tor lev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
MINOR MENTION.

The contract for the printing OF the
State laws has been awarded the Star
Printing company.
A marriage license was granted to.
day to Benjamin s. Rlves, aged Is.
and Gettie 3. Peterson, aged %, both
OF Salt Lake City.
Joseph Oberndorfer and Henry II.
Stevenson OF Salt Lake county, and O..
j. Elliot OF Grand county, were COM
missioned notaries public today.
One OF the humorous features OF
the recent amateur operate perform.
ance lie, that quite a number OF those
engaged Ia II, have been unable, TINS
far, to get the paint of their faces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
Another Version.
To the Editor

To the Editor,
Tim Holland, referred to in HatuT-
dny's NEWS, called upon Mrs. b. f.
Whittemors Tuesday last and placed
$50 In her keeping, which he called for
the following Thursday. He re-
turned the receipt and received his
money in the presence OF his friends.
He afterwards INDUCED In spree and
lost all his roll aud while still drunk
returned to Mrs. w. and demanded
his money. When he returned his
senses he was willing to acknowledge
the receipt of the money. Please make
the sbove correction and oblige.
J F. WHITTEMoRE,
SALT LAKE Cl1Y, April IL, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
Police Court Notes.

Justice Wenger evidently has no use
for men who get drunk on Sunday,
judging from the manner In which he
handles them. Usually the courG sus.
ponds sentence on the first tffense
for dIuukenness, but that WAS not the
case today, when i've OF these tu-
divldualB msde their initial bow be-,
ore his honor. All pleaded guilty
and all were fined So apiece.
Bob Fortune disturbed the peace OF
mis- neighbors Saturday and was ar
rested. Ho pleaded guilty ana wss
fiued $40, = debt which will be Iiqui.
iAteI IN Jail. Several of tho folks
residing in Bob's vicinity were
in the court room ready to
,eslify In case the prisoner DID
Ut acknowledge MS guilt anu
to them as they tiled out OF the cham
Der, Bob paid nis respects by shouting,
"Insnks people" Ere the defend.
sn;s teu days are up, a charge OF
Destroying city property Will 20 filed
against him, rs wren arIesleI, he was
on rampant RuG showed his venom
Uy testil a sash from jail window
az othefV $50 dem Fishing things.
Mike Boyle, wsllknOwn H. police
cic,s, was found gnii.y Of vagrsncy
snu ordered imprisoned for forty unys.
Ga charge of drunkenness sentence
was suspended.
A case OF disturbing tue peace
against y. A, Adams and J. l., b "a eTs
wss dismissed.
Pearl Norman pleadej guilty to
prostitution anu was iluei SlU.
Frank Howard wili have q hearing
Tor vagrancy Ct 10 o'clock tomorrow,
while ID. #. MoElvain will appear ~
the same inns for assault and battery.
Flank CAvanaugh alias J. Il. Lowe
arrested Saturday evening for Ueln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
MISS WINBERG DEAD.
Died This Morning From the Eflfcts
OF the Accidental shooting of
Which she Was th5 Victim.

Miss Josephine W!nbsrg, tho young
lady who was accidentally shoi n few
days ago through the careless handling
Of revolver, died this morning from
the effects OF her wounds.
Death came to her relief betw cen
and O'Clock. Her parents are over.
whelmed with grief NJ the audiences
and severity OF the I'll elton that has
overtaken them,
The funeral will be held from the
Nineteenth ward meeting house on
Wednesday next at 2 y. IN. F1ends
services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
University Lectures.

The last OF the current series Of
University lectures will be delivered
tomorrow truasdsy) evening, com.
mencing AT s O'Clock. On that coca.
slon DR.. ]. Il. Talmsgs will speak on
the suuiec', "Hot springs aud Gey-
sers." The address will be illustrated
by numerous steteopticon We've, most
Of which were taken by the lecturer
In the course OF tour through the
Yellowstone Park. A punctusl attend
nnce at the lecture Ia requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyoming
Stations.
Weather reports showing obssrva-
tionB at 3 q, nj. today:

weather reports showing obssrva-
tionB at 3 Am. today:
Salt Lake Ciiy-Barometer, 80. 81;
temperature, 81; minimum, "a; winu,
southeast, 3 miles per hour; rain, .02
inches; clear.
Baker City-Bsrometer, 3O.32; tenn.
perstnre, 80; minimum, 80; wind, south,
miles per Dour; clear.
Cheyenne-BsroBeter, 1910; tenn.
peraiure, 80; minimum, rs; wind,
northwest, "a miles per hour; rain, .O2
inches; oieudy.
Havre-- Barometer, 30.22; TEN.
perature, 80; minimum, 80; rain, .06
inches; clear.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 80. 20
temperature, "a; minimum, s6; wind,
east, II miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls-Baromeier, 80. 2S; tenn
psrstute, 81; minimum, 81; wind,
south, IL miles per hour; clouiy.
General and local forecasts Tor 81
hours ending s p. m. Tuesday:
For Utah: lFOtecast maur at Sar
Francisco): Fair tonigh and Tuesday,
warmer Tuesday.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fail
tonight and Tuesday; wsrmtr Tues
DAY. J. IL. SMITH,
Observer Werther Bureau.
Today's temperature 10 shown Ia tn,
fac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
An Ogden Burglary.

News reached the police station this
morning TO the effect that the sto 70 OF
G. J. Corey at 2570 Washington ave.
nue., Ogden, was burglarlzed last
evening and a quantity OF clothing
and iewslry stolen thereffom. The
burglar is supposed TO be making Tor
this CITY and in consequences the Salt
Lake otliuerS are in hot pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
Information Wanted.

The undersign ned desires to know the
whereabouts Of her cousins. Robert or
Edward Simpson and his brother,
Thomas, who emigrated to Utah from
Belfast, Ireland, about five years ago.
Miss ANNIE MAGE.
100 Il. 3Stn street,
New York City.
Robert Simpson is a resident OF this
city, In the employ of the Salt Lake
City Il. r. Col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

CoNsTANTINoPLE April a. De.
lsyed In transmission the IuiKish
Porie has informed Z representative OF
the foreign embassies on Saturday that
10 consequence OF the Greek In
vselon OF Macedonia, Edham
Pssna, the Turkish cOmmandet
.in.chlef, was marching on greek
headquarters at Lsrissa. According
to authentic Information obtained
today, however. The Turkish army
has not yet started aud II is supposed
al the last moment that Edhsm
Pashs's orders u advance were coun.
termsnded. Nevertheless the Turk.
ish government still seems to
lave the intention OF attempt.
ing 10 siezs anu hold Larissa
until the Greeks shall have evacuated
the Island OI Crete. 1t ia pointed out
that Krania, u town in Macedonia,
which Is believed TO be In the hands
OF Greek insurgents and the scene oil
the present invasion, is an important
strategic p0sitioa threatening Edhani
Pasba's Communication with Jsnia,
the Turkish headquarters in tlbsnya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

WAsHINGToN, April l2.-Secretary
Alger thinks the worst OF The 10ou
dangers have passed in the Mississippi
valley aud with n force OF the war
department., which is IN the field, CO.
operating with the local relief com.
mittees, there is small danger VI great
suffering 10 be permit ed TO go I'M
eheCkel and untelievtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Founding" the farce, is by
Joint English authors, William
Lestocq and e. NJ. Robson. IL comes
for the fret time here tonight anu
tomorrow night at the Theater. lite
record lie 200 nights al Hoyts Theater,
New York, ana whole season at
rerry's 1heater. Cissy Fitzgerald,
the much talked Of dancer. appears IL
the comedy as music hall performer.
She wears = profusloD Of skiris which
enable her to 90 drought the most
bewitching dances, which has created
O most deciued sensation In both
LondonIand New York.
Mr.. Potter VI Texas will be the
weeks bill at the Grand, the first
performance will bo given tonight. 1t
Iss strong attraction and lsst weeks
big business should be duplicated.
The Oregon Short Line special
which took the Salt Lake Opera com.
psny to LJgan on Saturday afternoon
mad on board numerous friends OF the
members OF tue company anu Others
VINO took advantage OF the low rates.
Patience wasIgiven Its last performance
IN the coy little Thatcher Opera h u use
before u Mighty enth usisstic audience
though not as large as the one In
attendance when the Mascot WAS
given there. The love sick maidens,
the long-hsired poets, the heavy
dragons and the other nice features OF
the opera mere all hishly appreciated
aud heartily applaud.d. The most oil
the company returned after the opera
though some remained over anu
reached the city last evening aiter u
most enjoyable trip,
The Ministries are Coming. Next
to the Circus there is nothing quite so
"heaveniy" TO the small by as the
MINISTRIES. Like the circus, too, IL IT.
quirts about seven able.bodied elderly
relatives TO properly take care OF each
aforesaid small boy, when ne Ia taken
to see the MINISTRIES.
The present occasion is all the more
enviting when the announcement IL
made that Primrose d West, the ac-
snowledgeu leaders VI modern min.
strelsy. are to appear with their grand
double company Of white ana black
artists at the Thester on Thursday and
Friday, April l5Ih anu l6tu.
1t Is said that the present organizi-
ton headed by these gentlemen Is the
best one they have ever presented and
includes numberless singers, uaucers
AMI comedians all OF whom nave been
carefully selected for their ability anu
| originality.
The Christensen dancing academy
Will close the end of this week for this
season. On Friday night at $3.50 and
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock the
following program OF fancy dances
VIII be nivsn Ia the Dsture OF u recep.
ton t. King LOUIS the XIV.
Skirt dance, Alice Paul. Violet Craig,
......s....... s........... Marion tihwson
sand Iig.... sidney Beatce, Aaron Christen 0 n
FAIRY dance, by the little people, Vera
Eldtedge, Vivian Baatie, Leone
Clawson, HELEN Clawson
| skip.the-kope dance, Kate WEB tor. Ed.
Boloro, Leonie tratt, Hazel Cul.
| mer, kdth Miller, Claire DougAi,
| .........,,. Clara stevens, Evelyn Metcan
| King Louis the XIV minuett9, by the
| king, Lawrence Mcdonald, and his
| queen, sadie Deloyidge
The whole to conclude with grand
ball whom eli are invited to take part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

James Fowls filed n suit In the
Third diatrict court today against
Margaret Kelley, administrative Of
the estate OF John J. Kelley, deceased,
to recover the sum OF $l,lS7. principal
and interest, on a certain prOmissory
note, made, executed and delivered
by Kelley to Robert Fowls on the
25th OF July, 1894. and transferred to
plaintiff. J. Van Meter and W. Il.
Gunter are plaintiffs attorneys.
Todsy ended the March term OF the
Third district court; the April term
begins tomorrow.
Judge Cherry has been engaged the
whole OF today hearing the case OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

ID L HI Ds
wHITE-At her home IN Mil Creek ward,
Salt Lake county, Friday, April ., 1897. after a
long seige OF sickness, Margaret Ann Hill
white. Deceased was born In Canada on the
frat of May, 1884, and joined the Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latterday saints when she
was years old She leaves eight children,
1--WE girls and three boys to mourn her loss.
one OF her sons. George NJ Is now filling u
mission In the Northern states. Deceased was
buried this Monday forenoon from the ward
meeting house. She lived and died faithful
LAtter-day saint
Milennial Star and Canadian papers. please
copy.
PERKINS lin this city at $3.50 a. IN. sAtur.
day, l. W. Perkins. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. " .
Perkins, of pneumonia: aged % days.
Funeral was held on sunday at p. m. from
the family residence, 622 seventh south.
wINBERG.-Tni this city. April 18Th, be.
tween and O'Clock IN the morning.
Josephine WInbers
Funeral services will 10 held on Wednes-
day, April llth at O'Clock pm, in the Nine
teenth ward meeting house Friends who
may desire TO view the remaius can do so In
the morning from 10 TO u O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
sToURs AND nAKARTs.
New York stoch nnrhst

NEW YORK. April l2.-stock market ope ned
irregular but mainly lower, the variations
being small. Business was extremely light
The pressure against the market ceased nf.
ter the initial dealings aud tue entire list
moved upward with inquiry fair for railway
properties
Inc speculation sentiment underwent a
change and the bears were successful in ef-
fecting severe losses in speclalties Realiza.
uon stimulated reaction and the traders
hammered individual shares where inside
support seemed to be lacking. The low
priced shares figured conspicuousiy IN deal
ings and sustained sharp lusses generally.
was evidence of frmness, sales of STOCKS u
noon, sj,lVO shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
BRAUN GERS EIGHTEEN MONTHS
He nrenks Down on Hearing The
sentence OF the Court.

He Brenks Down on Hearing The
sentence OF the Court.
Joseph Braun was next called up
for sentence, having been found guilty
last week OF stealing two cove the
property OF Sarah Msckey OF Taylors-
Vile on or about the nth OF last
December.
Judge Barris made n motion for a
new trial, ut the same time compll-
menting the court In Its instructions
TO the Jury. He thought, however,
that the evidence given at the trial
hardly warranted the jury in finuiDg
the defendant guilty.
Judge Norrell after reviewing the
case at some length overruled the
motion. DESCENDANT WAS then re.
quested to atand up and sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment In the
State prison. Braun broke down on
receiving sentence and wept bitterly
He was taken out to the pen later II
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

WAsHINeroN, d. o., April IL
The sweepiug order OF President
Cleveland affecting the consoiidation
Of the pension agencies Will be re.
voked by President Mckinley II tue
present plans are carried out. Though
II Is stated that no conclusion has been
reached on the matter, the President,
II ia learned, practically has become
convinced that II should never be
allowed to become operative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

Utah Portland Cement company VI
the Centenito Brick Kiln company.
arguments were In progress at press
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
GETS OFF LIGHTLY.
Lewis L. Birmingham Convicted oil
Undue Intimacy Fined $7j.
BRAUN RECEIVES HIS SENTENCE,
Which Is Eighteen Months In the sla'e
Prison-He Breaks Down After
Hearing It.--Nsles.

Lewis l.. Birmingham appeared be-
fore Judge Norrell this morning,
having been adjudged guilty by Jury
on Friday last Of foInicatiop, with
widow named Amanda Mcdaniel, I'D
this city in 1894.
Attorney Frank b, Margetts, nd.
dressing the court In the defendsnps
behalf, said;
"The defendant in this case, yeur
honor, was only 10 years old at the
time OF the commission OF the offenee
he has been found guilty OF. The
woman Ia nearly 40 years old, with q
family of three or four children, She
has had large experience In the
affairs OF life and could not have been
led away from the path Of virtue by
this young man.
"If there was any inducement or
peisuasion used 1t emanatsd from her,
/ appeal to your honor TO let the judg-
ment OF the court be the imposition oil
fine. Ii Ia not necessary that the ENDS
Of Justice be answered by sending this
young ma to jsil, and thus take him
away from his young vile who 10 now
In a delicate condition and who would
20 through her trouble while he was
behind the bars.
The court In reviewing the case
said the circumstances and defendan ts
conduct somew hat aggravated the case
ana he would impose flne Of S75 and
costs. He remi I ded Burning ham that
the. judgment OF the court would moi
be any criterion OF his punishme q
he should be found guilty OF any simi
lar Cfiense. Birmingham was out al
morning sccompa MED by couple o.
deputy sheriffs endehvoriDg TO raise
the fine.
This afternoon Birmingham paid hill
fine and WAS released from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

drunk aud disturbing the peace was
fined S. aud $40 on the respective
charges today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

thIcNgO IIvr NfnNN
Chicago. April L.
Sheep and lamb market strong to loo. higher
Naive sheep. SS0Va 50, 10
Westerns, 81 75dS5.Uo
Lambs, .4.0Va 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

silver. L~~t
BOSTON, April I2,-B. and Al. 100 b. ant
d. ibH.
NEW YORK, April H.
Copper dull brokers llio; exchange 1850.
Lead dull. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

Mr.. Potter Of Texas will be the
weeks bill at the Grand, the first
performance will bo giveH tonight. Ii
Isa strong attraction and lsst weeks
big business should be duplicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

The whole to conclude with gran,
ball whom eli are invited to take part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
THINK OF THE HAPPI-

THINK OF THE HAPPI-
L ness, the deep, heart whole
content, that settles upon your
mind when you say to yourself,
II am strong and manly ; have
preserved the gift of manhood
that nature gave me-" Yes, you
who can say that and say it hon
sstly, think Of how much you
owe to nature, the giver of man.
hood. Yet not many can say it.
There are too many pitfalls, too
many temptations in the path OF
young men, and too many OF
them fall.
1t is to correct the error Of
youthful folly, and point out the
happy recovery of manly vigor
by his wonderful Electric Belt,
that DR.. Sander has given to the
world his famous book, "Three
Glasses of Men," He will send
a pocket edition free, sealed, to
any sufferer, or to any man who
does not feel himself a man.
Get it. DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt cures weak men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
DAVIS ADVANCEMENT
Considered as Well Deserved by His
Colleagues.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. is. United
States Senator Cushman Kellogg Da-
Wis, Of Minnesota, is to be made chair
man of the committee on foreign rela-
tons, a position conceded to be the
most dignified in the United States SEN
ate, and one of the most honorable in
the world. He Is the senior Republican
member Of that committee, and, in
accordance with the customs and ira
ditions Of the senate, he will become
the chairman Of the committee imme-
diately upon the retirement Of the pres
ent chairman, Senator Sherman, of
Ohio, who is to go into the cabinet Of
President Mckinley as secretary Of
state. ~ !.-,i!A i
There Is no man today in the SEN
ate who is regarded as his peer as an
international lawyer" says Senator AL
lison, Of Iowa. HE has the respect
and admiration of the senate, and ev-
cry member Of the body, Democratic
and Populist, as well as Republican,
pays tribute to his ability and worth
as public servant, and a statesman
of superior merit