davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
STEPHENS IS WINNER
Denver Judges Select His Music for
Tho Pioneer Ole By Whitney.
"x, Az HIGHLY coxnESDEp.
Ode Will Be sung by 1,00D Selected
Voices at the Big Pioneer Re-
cepiiOn In the tabernacle.

Special to the NEWS
DENVER, June s.-The special
adjudicators have awarded the FIRST
przs to tue Pioneer Ode bearing the
motto, "reamster," one OF the com
petitors In the jubilee Que Compel
ton.
The above dispatch briefly tells the
story OF the triumph OF ono OF the fore
most muslci ans Of the West In q con.
test in which the best composers oil
Utah were pittsd against each other.
The public In general AMI musical
people In particular will be inter.
ested In knowing who "Teamttsr"
10. For the benefit OF both
the NEWS Is able to announce tits
evening that this gentlemen 10 none
other tnsn Evan Stephens, the leader
OF the Tabt rnscle choir. MIR. Stephens
hau seven Competitors but who they
are can only be- disciossd through their
willingness. Fjr the present their
names are securely sealed and to the
public unknown in which condition
they will doubtless remain.
IA. - VI W nN"eJt ohes W
the Jubilee special competition corr
mittee. was also uotltieI by teit gram
go, -, a. ,an,,I, -, ~ ,ont.a, -
.ousy OF the result OF tue contes. anu
lowing letter In the mJruing's mail
from Prot. HoussIy OF DenveE
Mr.. II. G. Whitney.
Dear SRA limo in haste to say that
we have decided to give the prize TO the
composer Oh tue Que mdrkel lEAM-
sTER" with high commentator TO TX.
Az
Mni henu manuscripts tonorro"
morning. also ruler particulars.
Yours truly,
HESity HousEIY.
The cDmpetitiOn WAS lor SlUO tor
a..
'ne pest nusic"' co"iposiion IN .out
parts with organ sccGml O iment to
the following prizs Pioneer Poem by
Bishop D. +. whitney;
ODE TO THE PIONEERS.
Hail to the year of jubileei
Lee peaiing anthems dise.
And barsts Of ecnong melody
Let earth resouna with muses. powsn
Glad welcoming the year.
when utah sees her natal hour
'''''e 'p'''i'
Far down tho mystic river of the mind.
neet OF recoilectlons slowlJ vino
w nrearh, oi no"or' rum ran'ys sa'ue"
Historic views on memory's canvas wrought.
10 issuing from tho canyons rough deillc.
Where frowns on either side lofty pile.
,e os IN az sun 1arn' mNhntaneeI ro,rs
The towering peaks and plains TO intervene
And gaze win wonder on the glorious scene.
An marvel nothing II the eye may trace
Nor vet IL down his cbeeh. in ailent snow.
The tr,c alag tides of tender feeling dow.
wa,,, o,or tho .o,asst ns.r, ,or,oar N $40
Good cause had gratitude 10 weep that day?
or censure for a dow OF manly tears,
mat ou ~ visy,nem on iha nldn
up Page.
The gift OF glory to remotest age;
Inc van o. oNil,zau u n, wes.W iina sweep,
any r can ' "A"'
,y,.
Nj. wnsaey ~ haa ms @
ha', 1870.
khowieuge as W WY ,Sou ~. VI a.
l. nay oe ;" , w H., h Io .,
mehuA.'oh tee0,'eu, aa ~ wns'
iorwa,u' inaA' W" "nu 'h''ouu'o
n'msei,.
ou.sue !uusus wo,e unos1n oiue
tnAt III otan .onipose,s wno uesireu
coniu oohpe.e wn'u' uSuseI
OF haVlns pAss on eacn
othei,s Wolh. pos.ues ,na. sne eon.es.
was nmneu 70 noe mus'oiAIs, eikn'
All en.ei,us ~. sn' s p 9s
Ing hDOut iut Coiupctobt Iuukes IOi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

NEW YoRK. June s-Money on cali
naliy ih@ls per cent Prime msrcs nomi-
paper ~, a. per cent. Sterling nsnantlle
steady with actual ban businesa IN eAcnhnge
bills at ~ for demand and 1855, AZ SSannkers'
DAYS Posted rates issh "a Isl AND 3. Ior 70
Commercial bills 4s5ik "' oesdh
Silver certilcates b0ef X. Bnr sn,.
Mexican dollars a 8lI w.
Government bonds nfm; new IA req ,s,>.
coupon izin oe re-. MSS. coupon ilait
of 'gs. iolN. w. raeihc "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

John f. Harms OF Eureka, aged rs,
anu Lydia u. Is Vie OF Sants Quin,
aged Il; Wn. K. Joa,es, aged %, anu
Grace II. Greenwood, ngej is, bIth o
American Fork, have receivsu legal
permission to wed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

list. western Union broke a point ~, nn ,tt tho
p ported sale OF s2,uoC.oo0 of treasury stecs e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
MAN And WIFE A DAY
?. Moore Seeks a DlYOrCe Alleging
His Wife Deserted Him,
THE DAY AFTER THEY MARRIED.
A Defendant Appointed Receiver In the
Cald RS Park Case
Court Notes.

Divorced the day following their
marriage is practically the case with
Frederick Moore--s travelling theatri.
cal man-and his wife Elizabeth J.
Moore.
The former fled suit for divorce
against his wife In the Third District
court TO-DAY, alleging wiliul desertiop
as the cause.
The parties were intermarried In
this city on the 22nd OF August, 1891,
and ever since, plaintiff alleges his
wife has Refused to live with him.
Plaintiff says he has often requested
her to share bis abode and eff ction,
but she refused and still refused to do
30.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that
the bonds OF matr ,m,ny COW existing
between him and his W life be dissolved
ami that each be absolutely released
from the other.
Darke & Anderson are PLAINTIFF
attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

Southern Paeific Company
WIN make rate OF $4,000 from Ogden
to Sau Francisco AID return, account
Of the Christian Eudeavor Conven.
tIop. Tickets will be sold on four
viz. God, 9th, 9Th and TIN. Tickets
WEI allow stop over In State Of Call.
fernia both going and returning. but
require date of arrival at Gan Fran.
cisco not later than July 9th, and
date OF arrival at Ogden on return not
later than July 3lst.
ID. II. GRAY,
Ger'l Agent Southern Pacific Co.,
2l4 Djoly Block,
Salt Lake City.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
San Frsncieco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

chicago unrhm
,,. chicasN June 5. close.
whcat--June. 6gk; July co.,
Corn-Junc, 4lsQ Z July, 2,I6QE
Oats-June In July, 49,
fork-Junc, $3.50; July, Sl.G7
Lhrd-June, $3.50; July, $3.50,
kibs-June and July, S27,
BAri Cash No 3, IA
Ryc-Cash July, 80.
tiax-Chsh and July &c.
Itmoths-Cash 81 Is; sept. 81 so
Cash wheat No. zrod, 5sd7D; No. ,oa
1910; No. spring, 6s6TO; No Q spr,ng gsa .su
No. hard winter, 49, No . hard winter sss sgo,
No. Northern spring. T0aTl.
Cash corn-No. 2, HAah; No, a. az
Cnsn oats-No 2. ls,S; No. 4, liGlyls
san Francisco VII at wsrk.,
Fan Francisco. Junos
Wheat firm; Dec. sl.2iA asked.
boston Quotations.
Bosros. June s.
Boston and Montana, l25k.
Butte and Boston, TX.
Silver, Copper. Lead
New York, June q,
Copper dull, unchanged.
Lead steady, unchanged.
Tho tar rtceiv,o Jonu w, Festsy
the AWerIcsn seal comm ission.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
MEAT and LARD,
TERMS:

order. In order OF
This Sl.00 WORTH No allowed
O. Orders We goods
special bargain days;
and get Bargains Motto in Morning.
Late Night Nice Clean Goods Promptly Call
DON'T
PENCE Sc BROWN.
change up down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
Court Notes.

Tue case OF Hamilton g. Park va
Charles F. Fisher ct al, WAS, on mo.
ton OF Attorney y. w. Mcdowell
who appeared for defendants, die.
missed by Judge johnson this after.
noon.
The court also ordered dien issai oil
the case OF the Utah aud Wyominp
Implement company VS. ThOmss Lark
tree, without costs.
An nrder was made by Judge John
son Today for q. w. Mor.e, referee, to
/, take the dispositions Of Alexander
Rogers ana John B. Rogers. in the
case OF j. T. Pyper vs. the Salt Like
Amusement company.
James A. Bauneter company filed a
suit against Henry A. McCor nick
today, demanding Judgment for the
delivery OF certain goo de held by him
as trustee, OF the cbattle mortgage
given by Spencer anu Lynch to Nc.
Cornick and company. The property,
II Ia claimed amounts In value to
81 1858. Damages are also asked for In
the m o 5000.
ChArles J. Berg, a former resident OF
Sweden, but now OF 5,li Like county,
was admitted to cliizer ship by Judge
Cherry today.
The following named Jurors were ex.
amined and accepted by Judge Cherry
today: Hans II. HolnDerg, w, II.
lngnam, Herman lBamberger, Il. l..
Sheele, E. Il. Wooley Jr.
Ju &c Cherry rendered Judgment =
the deiendant to Jay In the case OF l.
w. Davis We John Free OF al.
Judge Johnson todsy ordered strich-
en- from the calendar tue cases of tn.
American Nstioaai bank Va Joseph A,
Morlnn apu Albert f shsr vs. Harry
II. Duke, treasurer.
Samuel w. Wooliey filed a suit in
the Tnird district court today against
O.. L.. Dlgnowity ana William @.
Hail 10 recover the tum OF S4O9 so, as
rent, alleged TO be due on q well
drilling machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

An eLidemic Of ohio era has brok en-
out at Bangkok, Siam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

"ibuer AppOiDteu hecslvers
Judge Johnson entered an order n
the case OF jacob Myers We II. II.
Winder OF al, this morning appointip &
Mr.. Winder receiver OF the partner.
chip property Of the Calder's Pork
Amusement company. His bond was
fixed at 81 200, ami an invent ry OF the
assets ordeteu made Immediately.
Moyle. Zane aud Costigan attor.
neys for Meyers, excepted to the al :
pointment OF Winder, but the court
thought that In view OF the small
value Of the assets, that to name auy
one other than party In interest,
would entirely dissipate the assets and
leave nothing Tor the creditors after
the cjsts and expenses were paid. The
plaintiff wanted O. J. Colos az
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

The tar receiv,o John w. Foster.
the AWerIcsn seal com m ission.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
FLOUR.

Hustler High Patent, per Ioo..i...-.S2 IS
Phoenix High Patent.per Ico......... IS
Bakers No 1, per Ioo................. as
Corn Meal and Graham, per II lbs. 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

The bivalves are running small just now and each
barrel contains about from 200 to 400 oysters
They are taken TO Europe laid down and, after a
few months transportation, are taken up and used
for summer trade. l suppose that one i1rm or
South Norwalk viii ship about 10000 barrels TO
Europe this year, |
practically all the Continent oysters. and IN
deed all the United States oysters sent TO Europe
20 to England and used there. 1t is not posi-
BILE for lis TO build up trade with Germany al
present as that country has levied "A duty OF slo
barrel on oysters and that has effectudly stopped
the expectation to that country. AS TO France that
The Frenchmen go out in the water and plant ana
raise the oysters on sticks The women work over
the oyster cultivation for hours We cannot AFFORD
TO employ women or even boys In this country 10
&tivate them in that way. 1t would cost TOO much
So must give mp the idea OF SendnS the oysters
to France. Many Milford and Bridgeport shippers
are this year sending their products 10 Europe.
"Of the New Haven dealers, few snip tnclr PROD
net direct to Europe. Most OF the iull-gro"n
oysters from this city sent direct to New-York
dealers but one firm has sent thousands OF DuSh-
els across Long Island Sound to Great South bay
10 he planted for the blue point industry. The oys-
ters will be taken up and sent TO Europe. For the
early fail trade the blue points are sent to Europe;
nearly all OF these are from Great South Bay.
THE oysters which are being sent TO Europe just
nov gre from East River largely They are 10
be again laid down in Europe for the summer trade
Connecticut has now practically a monopoly OF the
English if not the entire European market, ana IL
intends TO keep IT."
Mr. sanford said that the oyster beds in all parts
OF the State in excellent condition ana every
thing gave evidence OF a prosperous season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Mr.. BLAINES PROPHETIC WORDS.

From The Chicago Times-Herald
| first made the acquaintance OF Mr. Blaine DUR
ing the Congress session OF lSb0- 90. lie was tnch
beginning mis- second term in the House. Al that
time | owned and edited country newspaper IN
General Carficd's district. one day in the taL OF
ls65 Garfield wrote me 10 come up TO MS hlIit9p
me hat he thought II would be n good thing Tor n
young newspaper man to study Nationai politics IN
Washington and get acquainted with Natlonal men,
ard that he would undertake to get me a cerksnp
in the House Of Representatives. In due time he
spoke TO his old friend, General Robert {. Schenck,
who was chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs. and the sresut was l was given the clerk
Co.fax was Speaker OF the House. and for some
reason other he seemed TO have little liking for
the ambitious young member from The Augusta dis
ton near the foot OF that committee. Now, Blaine
had not served in the Army and had no knowl-
edge OF military legislation and no taste for that
kind OF work. lie used to be country editor him.
self and he appeared to take fancy TO the young
clerk from Ohio. He would often drop into the
committee-room and. standing before the wood hre
political career and his plans and hopes for the
future.
/ remember that he said one day: II do not like
this Military Committee business and ought not to
Committee Appropra tions or Ways and Means
Financial questions will soon be the dominant
man OF my committee. Then I think I shall be
Speaker OF the House and after a while hope to
60 10 the Senate"
Everything came about exactly as he planned
future as well as In relation political events
When he a candidate for the Presidential nom-
nation in 1850 he said 10 me: MY has thus
far Closely paralleled that of Henry Clay. He was
Speaker OF the House and then Senator. His party
refused nominate him as long II had any
chance OF electing President. When 1t had no
had so long sought. believe that is going to be
my fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

the ranch hands, f whom Allen Usually n hyrs nsS "'''
forty in his employ, came to hold tne noa from
"is this SPEAKER Aliens ranch?" the woma" ''''"
Carson asked ..
mo ma am" was the response ,,o,irsnp
The locally resident woman bent an 'np i' t re
glance upon the ranchman ana peIsistsu Va" .i,ep's
was mistaken "Of course this IL speaker r n,S him
for years. How long have you Deeh mere '""' 49,
don't know your own employer A. rorcb ham
een here seven years maan, the n rnnc of that
name hereabouts Is they, boys calling 70 h ,be
OF his ranch associates and telling them mn '
NOM was the return No , Sa 7 en- Alien
Speaker Allen here man hameo VI" ~
owns this place" ,s 90, course that's
his name but the title OF Speaker belongs TO- so
Won know and the Carson people all CAL mn o.,
Didn't YOU know he Speaker OF the ota'e
LegisatureW -. ..,,u" cborused
the ranch hands. H.. u..., .o runa for
why. you surely vote lot hi" ""e" "'
office. don't your? ~ ,,. ..r omco wa g
the rejonder. 49, -, ,,,. bo,np
And indeed so sure Is Allen OF always peinS
eIected that he never takes the trouble OF ashhs
his ranch employees for their votes or or even
ting them know that election Is In progress, anu
that he is after the highest legislative positioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
FEMININE REVENGE.
WOMEN TAKE A HAND IN DEFEATING JILL.
Kansas City correspondence Of The Chicago lnsS

WOMEN TAKE HAND IN DEFEATING JILL.
v.rsas ctv correspondence Of The Chicago rntS
Ocean.
p. /. short city clerk OF Kansas City. Kan. who
was candidate before the Republican primary eec
ton for Mayor OF that city yesterday afternoon. VI"
Seaten in the race on accoun, Of love affair g..
Mr. Short has been city clerk FOR SIX years ana III
But he didn't. The women beat him; 49,, ,,.,
They voted almost solidly against him, and 'hey
did IL because Of his fckleness in love
The crime" for which the women voted assMs:
sh9T was "a uSa ss sadie for
years, and had been engaged to marry het Acs3 i
fa % Mr .' Short called on evening and hey
talked H aSS
married TO Mrs. Grace Flrestone. who had been a.
The first intination Miss Parsons received Of he,
lovers unfaithfuness was from ssrsa nV win
Of the s5o sns and told her
1t proved splendid campaign material for y ~
as soon as Shorts candidacy mentioned and 90
n a&y LET e eR T"' 1ss IL OF
friends. and It is said they voted soidy ags i.S
Short Short IL he ra'. could have secured them
Never in the history Of Kansas city, Kan; hsw
Inc population was aroused. Many, women VEN
to the polls and urged them not to vote for Shot
He was the favorite with the men. because me?
TehuLeu tldt lie Hdu Hiduc kCOu CITY win -
believed he would make a good mayor, and there
a split In the bosom OF many a family about no.
votes should be cast. Husbands sometimes tned
10 influence wives and daughters to vote for Short
and yves and husbands often tried persuade
him.
Up to tho time the polls closed the women worked
Then they went home to await returns. Many sas
up until their husbands came home 20 learn VINO
had won. When they learned that Short was oeaten
they went TO bed happy.
The defeat OF Short opens up new feature IL inc
women's suffrage female voting scheme. II dran
a new element into the political arena and sdds
more uncertainty to the already doubtful career .,
the man In politics. II every candidate Is oppoesa
by his sighted sweethearts. the path OF the would
be office holder will be thorny one. indeed and.
one OF the men said yesterday: 'Tt all comes q
trusting the women with something that few me-
can handle properly-the ballot Wei regret the
day We gave II to EN- more than once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
WHAT HIS GOOD INTENTIONS COST.
e Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
There Just one vacant seat In the Wabash
ave. cabe-car when a woman carrying a large
basket and leading small boy by the hand came
In and took the seat. She placed the basket
fully In her lap and let TIL boy stand leaning
against her-an arrangement that suited everybody
except the boy.
II ant to sit there" he bawled. trying to push
his mother aside.
Look out. Johnny. you'll break them eggs" re-
monstrated the woman.
Don't care II dol" sobbed Master Johnny.
'I'll make you care,' answered his mother
sharply. Five dozen eggs. an every last ono OF
'em fresh"'
His answer was kick aimed at the basket. A
man sitting opposite here interposed
Come. my little man. and sit on my knee"
Amt a-goln to sit on your knee" and the
youngster kicked the eggs again.
Il Just wish had you home wouldn't lay It
on!" said his mother. I'D trounce you right here
II knew what to do with this ere basket
I'm hold the basket. ma'am." said the man
opposite.
He reached over and took II. Everybody hoped
to see Johnny get his deserts. and hush Of ex-
pectancy fell on that car. But what that schem-
Ing woman did was to pick up the boy cuddlo him
In her arms. and give him a comfortable seat in
her lap. And the little wretch smiled az the gen
ersl discontinue, while the man opposite let the
basket OF eggs jounce they would and glared
with mxskArous ferocity at Johnny and hte SaDther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.
From The Woman at Home.

FROM The woman at Home
remember that when lived In Berlin. when
child Sunday was scarcely observed In any Wy
by the Germans. The churches welln'yn
empty You might have imagined yourself IN Lon
don upon a bank holiday But the present EMPIRE
William ii. however changeabc he may Re
other matters, is a rock where his picus BELIEF
concerned Ii has been the dearest wish OF oo,a
himself and tho Empress 10 introduce the Ing
fish Sunday to the Germans. and II is wonderluJy
belief is remarkable; the Berlin churches are no.
attended by crowds and the clergymen. for'ne.r
the military. Aida.
Both Emperor and Empress always attend Aye Aye
service In the morning The preacher Is foroides.1
II Is true TO speak longer than fifteen minutes ~.
the congregation Is warned against staring -. g.
Their Majesties. After church the royal couple ~
tertaln a few Intimate friends At luncheon. sn9,
fcre bedtime the Empress imparts some o'''
knowledge to her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

for that purpose. The ears being thin, tAs ss,a1
were probably woven IN and out for strength.
through the several perforations On the osSSs
hand the knob. being thick and strong. needed Dvt
one hole for the cord attachment. The ears besn~
OF good shape and correctly placed. were probscss
cast along with the face. anatomical correctness
chancal process Of some kind. The engraved n.
vices were executed. says Mr.. Holmes after he
clay had become hard. The reason for this Wa
that on account Of the moulding process It coun
not be Gone before. The vessel would require DIV
Ing before the mould could safely be removed TX.
Interior OF the wall follows the exterior closely ew
cept in projecting features. The potter, finding
dificut as well As unnecessary, tn work the cisv
evenly into the projections Of the mould filed then
I'D more or less solidy. This would also make the
features more durable and guard against openinc.
being left to make the jar useless for It's purpose
The nose, eyes. and mouth projections. then would
require to be well covered over to prevent eakasS
Hence a reason why the wall inside does not follov
the exterior surface OF the projecting features
Altogether therefore, II seems that this human
face must have been reproduced from death b.
some mechanical process. In AL al probability tia
death mask: II can be nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE APTERYX MANTELLL

appears much like the transaction known az rensur-
ance is never called by that name. Another In
stance in which il is sometimes done Is when the
value OF the cargo has risen since II was shipped.
and the owner feels that more morey II needed 20
cover his property than when II was first insured
leaving the distant port. The great marine In
surance association of England. Lloyds Is two
centuries old, and its organization marks almost
the beginning of marine insurance. The name is
derived from coffee house kept in the latter part
Of the seventeenth century by Edward Lloyd IN
London, which served for over fifty years tho
headquarters of the underwriters and a centre
OF shipping interest. Ever since that time Loyds
has grown steadily. until 1t now practically con-
trolls the marine insurance Of England. The bust
ness is chiefly conducted by individual underwrit-
ers OF whom there thousands in the associa-
ton. The reinsurance OF overdue vessels forms
large part of the business of Lloyds II is said
that the prolonged in which England was in
voved from l775 10 1915, which brought great peril
upon all shipping. laid the foundation Of the pres
ent high position and great prosperity OF Lloyds.
Between the various marine. fire and other insur-
companies I'm this country known by the name
of Lloyds and the English association there Is no
connection. The term is used here TO denote an
organization regulated by rules similar to those OF
London I.lOyds