davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

Wash your face in the hottest water
that can be borne with sponge rubbed
with little glycerin and pure CASTLE
soap. When the face is in a fine, soft
lather, rub with almond meal until dry.
Battle with clear hot water until all the
soap and meal have been removed, after
which use cold water until tho face
feels cold and the flesh firm. Dry gen.
tly, and with soft linen cloth moisten-
ed in cologne rub the eyebrows aud all
about the roots Of the hair. A dash Of
rice powder takes off the shine and does
no harm.
By this time you are ready for fan
mel negligee and slippers; then take a
cup of hot tea with lemon in it, tuck
yourself snugly away beneath down
coyerlid and give yourself up to quiet
sleep or pleasant day dreams, and whep
you come back again to earth all win
have rosy hue, and you will love even
your worst enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

United States supreme court whore J.
was dismissed for want OF jurisdic-
| tiou.
SIX years later (is96) The State leeis'
laturo passed law, upon which
melton for n reheariDR was argued ma
submitted. Section 2 Of the statute ia
as followf:
That In all cases involving the rights
of such issue (bigamous aud polygamous
marriages) to so inherit, heretofore de-
termined adversely 10 such issue In any
OF the courts of tho Territory of U,ah, a
motion for new trial or rehenring shall
be entertained, on application of such
issue who was or were parties at any
lime, within ono yosr after this act shall
take effect, and the case or cases in
which laid motion IL so directed to be
heard shall be deemed to be transferred
TO the courts OF the State OF Utah, corros-
ponding to that OF the Territory OF Utah,
In which such adverse decision was
made, and the courts shall thereupon
pr oceed to hear and determine said case
or cases without prejudice from the
lapse of time since the former hearing or
any prior determination of like
motion; provided. that this act shall not
be construed to affect the rights OF bonn
hde purchasers from any such parties
before the approval Of this act.
The Law oi 1862, the court deter.
mined this rights OF parties to an ef-
tate, by giving the entire estate 30 the
lawful or first wife,snd which became
fl nal alter tho time for fling petit.
ZION for rehearipR has passed, which
Is one yesr. The court conceeuing the
Right o. the plural children under
the law oil 1896 saye Il coulG have no
effect upon tue present because the
decree the court became final six
yesrs before tho law took effect.
1t is further held by CnIei Justice
Zane TINT after court has Interpreted
a statute, the isgislalure canuo, effect
IL by u declartory or explanatory act,
Riving the lay under which the de-
cree was rendered, u different cor
structioD. A retrospective act oouin
GOT compel the courts to employ II.
"The people OF the state" the court
con;inue!, "hss not. entrusted such
powers to the legislature"
The caurt then holds that the law of
1895 is invalid for the reason already
stated.
Justice Miner and District Judge q.
Hart concur In the opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
MINOR MENTION.

The FHfiy-seven.h quorum Of Seven.
" will hold u meeitg tonight in the
Eleventh ward at 1880 this evening. a
'uil attend ance is inquired.
Charlss Clark and Z. o. Hagan
were discharged Saturday aztec.
noon. These are the men arresteJ for
robbinR Collins, the Sr zoua freigbter,
tut 1t subse quentiy turned out that .
irie d VI the ueighter took the money
troin him for sa.e keeping AM later TO-
'urued 1t.
The number OF delegates up 10 date
appointed to tae pransmississippi con-
ress ia seven hundred anu eight.
The number who have accepted the
appoinIment 30 far is two hundred ami
seventy.two.
Marriage licenses were granted to-
day to Siephen Mckinney aud
Maggie Simpson, Of Salt Lake CITY,
and George Mathison aud Su,annau
Briggs, both o. BEAUTIFUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

When at its zenith, the Roman en-
pire laid all the barbario countries Of
the world under contribution to supply
tho tables of its mobiles and wealthy
citizens with the fine luxuries of life.
Asia and Africa poured in the Iich
spices and fruits Of the tropics; Ger
many and the great north countries
raised the grains and wild berries; TIA
ly and the fertile land OF the Franks
cultivated the vineyards to make or ex-
press the wines; every strip of seacoast
from the Mediterranean to the Baltic
contributed its quota Of fish, and the for
osts of Brittany yielded the wild game Of
the woods-birds, beasts and fowls--for
the banquets of the proud, dissolute
rulers Of tine vast empire. With the
choice products of a great world so east.
ly obtained there were wanton waste,
foolish extravaganza and a strange dis
regard of the value OF expensive luxu-
ries, and the historian dwelling upon
these times delights in recapitulating
the various articles Of diet arranged in
tempting manner upon the groaning ta-
bles at the great feasts and banquets.
But, excepting Nero's dish of peacock
tongues and Uleopatra's cup of vino
with the dissolved pearls i'll it, the me-
nu of our modern banquets would COM
pare fayorably with those spread in the
times when gluttony. RIGHTEOUSNESS
and greed for luxury were insidiously
sapping the strength of Rome. George
E. Walsh in Lippincott's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

10 Ter Cent on
ON every graz" of footwear at
y, g. Nj. l.
Bankrupt bAiss sre bugaboo'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

The tailor's wife took her little boy
out for walk the day after they moved
next door to the undertaker's. The lit
tie fellow stopped just outside the wide
windows and pointed his chubby fore
finger at the white coffin within.
What's that, mother" he asked.
He had never seen coffin.
That's what they put little boys in
when they're naughty" said the moth
er. That's the way God Furnishes "
The bonny, boisterous lad was great
trial to her sometimes when she was
weary with household cares, and she
resorted to almost any tale to keep him
quiet.
Every day after that the brown eyed
hoy stood for many minutes and looked
at the tiny collins behind the heavy
glass He grew very obedient, too, but
the mother had become go accustomed
TO fault finding that she never noticed
how we'll he minded, but continued no
scold, just the same. With every reproof
his beautiful brown eyes would grow
dark with mist of tears, and he would
ask half tearfully:
"Will you put me in the white box
for that, mother? Will God punish me
now?'
Months passed. One day the restless
feet went astray again, and the mother.
in the moment of her extreme vexation,
punished him more severely than usual.
Don't put me in the white box,
mother" he pleaded over and over
again between his sobs.
So saying, he fell asleep. When he
awoke, the fever was on him, and the
pattering feet wandered away no more.
Another week passed. Then the brown
eyes looked up into hers, the pale lips
quivered, and he said feebly:
Have you got the white box, moth
er? Has God punished me yet?"
Two days later the carriages came
and bore him away in state. Gods
punishment had come.-Chicago Trib.
une.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
LAW RELATING TO APPEALS
In Certain Cases OF PolygG:=.-s
Children. Invalid.

Chief Justice. Zane delivered an
opinion t0dny, in the matter OF the
estate Of George Hs ndley, deceased,
holding the act OF 1895, pertaining to
,he heritsble righIe OF poIygamous
marriages, UNCONSTITUTIONAL, becaus G
IN Its passage, the Legislature az
sumed to exercise judicial pow
efs, and also assumed the right
to require the courts to regard
judgment as Improbable that W re
unimpe enable under the laws IN
force ct the time they were renleret,
snd by the rights of which were e.-
tablishei and evidenced.
George Handy died in Salt Lsse
City on The 25lh OF May, 1894, leaving
two wives anu eight children, four by
each wife. His estate was estimated
to To valued at upwards Of $25, COO.
rhe fret vile, Elizabeth Hanulsy,
was appointed Administrative OF the
estate and filed an inventory ami
Il ual account OF sucb, when the acc.
ond wife, Sarah A. Chapman, and
ner children II u petition asking
that they DO recognized lawful heirs
vi tho deceased, snu that his estate be
ividtd equally between the chiliren
o. both wives.
The court below gave lis conclusion
Of law, which In effect was that the
children OF the secopu wife were net
tntitled to any art OF the estate anu
entered decrse accordingly.
This matter was then taken 10 the
erril0Tial supreme court, anu The de-
o.sion OF the lower court affirmed.
Petitioners then prpesiud to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

the dam age suit of Albert a. Dl :
ton against the Rio Gsanio Yves er
Railway c mpany Ia bsing tried be.
fore a Jury Ia Judge Cherfy's court
To-Day.
P.aiDiiff in this case demsnde 81 900
of ths Rio Grsnde company, aIIegit 4
that on May "a b, 1894 near Prov
City, he was f0rcibly ejecieJ from one
of the deisruant's cars by ooe
OF Its servants while the train was In
motion, ny reason Of when he bfoGe
his left leg and injured his back, con-
dining him to his bel ter a period Of
eight months. Defendant in answering
denies that plaintiff was o passenger, "
that his leg was broken or tn Il he RI
cDived Injuries to hls hack. Furt or
answering, IL is alleged that at the
time mined by Dalton he was q tres.
pssser aud stealing ride.
In the GIiffi divorces case Judge
Hiias made an order Saturday alter
u OF, allowing Mr.. Gnfil a to see h 9
little boy twica . week. An opiaiur
OF how much aimooy and a;lorneyt'
fees Mrs.. Or FIJI 10 emitted t., viii
piobstiY b. Ieciied SOM lin tais
week.
The hearing vi the case OF Georgia
Fooie vs. the Utah Commercial anu
5avinss bank was resumed before
Judge Hiies today. Several witnesss 6
were examined and II IL thought Tia.
case will 20 concluded today, when
the court will take the MISTER under
sdvisoment bs!ore rendering q DE-
cisiou.
In the case Of Aaron Ksyesr W Jed
Ayiett ana David Buttetfie.d, the Jury
rendered n verdict ior deieuusnts, Jed
Aylett, by consent, for $500 IN,
sbeep were awarded to Kvys,r.
Wells, Fargo & Go. is suing M. X
Psrsone ct al TO rec Yer 81, Cos "a Gu q
certain promissorY nte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

Jubilee aud II Congress ndj1urns 10
time, and he thinss 1t will, q large
delegation OF them and other promi.
nent persons ssiie from the Pres
Dental party, will come TO Salt Lake.
JUBILEE NOTES.
A package OF photographs addresse I
t. "E. III. Smith, care Jubilee Com.
missiUn,'. and bearing the Washing.
ton poe,matk, Ia at headquarters
awaiting n claimant.
R5bsTt Il. Haslam will be in ZION
during the Jubilee. He 10 hest known
In the West as "Pony Bob" and was
one OF the brAvest aud most daring
rlders In the service OF the Pony ex-
press.
Two thousand invitations to be
present at the Jubilee will be mailed to
distinguished mon Of the nation dur.
ing the coming wesk.
MIss Huida Perry o. Vernal will he
Uintab county's representative in the
Jubilee ceremonies and psrades.
Tne officials OF the Oregon Short
Line have informed The commission
that the railroad rate rom Pho tx,
Prescott and other Arizona poi L., oil
the Santa Fe, Pho TX g. pre.cott
railway to tue Juhilse viii be $50. 80
or the rouuu trip. Tickets VIII he
sold July lsih 10 20.b, inclusivr, bear
ing tiuai limit Of sixty days, coDtiuu-
passage In each direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, sidaho,
Montana, Wyoming aud Oregon
Stations.


Weather reports showing observs-
lions at s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Baromster. 1880;
temperature, 81; minimum, so; wind,
northeast; 2 miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Bsrometer, $3.50; tenn
perature, 90; minimum, 90; VIM,
west, miles per hour; rain, .04 inch;
clear.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, go 6S; tenn.
peraturs, 6S; minimum, IS; wind,
weat, s miles per hour; raip, .04 inch;
clear.
Havre-Barometer, 2s.74; tempera.
ture, 81; minimum, So; wind, west,
10 miles per hour; rain, 80 Inch;
Helena-Barometer, 29.sS; tempera.
ture, 81; minimum, 90; wind, west,
light; rain, "a; rain.
Miles City-Barometer, 1912; tenn
peratuTe, Sc; minimum, 81; wind,
south, light; rain, .25; clear.
Idaho Falis--Barometer, 90. go; tenn
perature, 90; minimum, 90; wind,
south, 10 miles per hour; clear.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 1882
temperature, so; minimum, so; wind,
southwest, light; rain, "a; partly
cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 80
hours ending 8 p. M. Sunday:
For Utah forecast made at San
Fra oisreC Fair tonight and Tu esday.
Stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City AMI vicinity: Fail
tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tues.
DAY
j. II. sMIrH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.

Today's temperature is shown In tbe
fac smile thermemeter given bslows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
FROM Provo WOODEN MILLS.

At Saturday nights session OF the
Jubilee commission Bishop Preston,
who presided, Miss Emily Kalz; Miss
Cora Hooper and Messrs. RognoD,
Smith, whitney, ]. ID. Spencer,
Moritz, Smoot anu Colborn were pref
emit. Routine work consumed lhs
time OF the session.
The following subscription, the first
received from q business firm in Utah
outside OF the city OF Salt Lake, was
received with macy expressions OF
pleasure from the members OF the
commission who hear the communities
ton, announcing the subscription,
readt
Provo, Utah. June 20, 1897.
Spencer Clawson, Chairman Jubilee
Commission:
Dear Sir-By order OF our board of
directors i take grea, pleasure in hand
ing you our check for 500 TO help our
coming Pioneer Jubilee. Wishing you
every success. we remain. yours truly,
Provo WOODEN M1LLsCo.,
REED SMooT, Manager.
PIONEER DAY AT sALTAIR.
Pioneer day at Ssltair will be the
luuht iuIbuituub seAEuieiVn uNCut yoi
recarded since the lake season opened.
1t will be quarter holiday in the city
ard this means. that the Tired workers
will seek Tesi and comfort ut the lake
side. The agreement to close at 3
O'Clock on the day, the Both inst, has
already bson signed by many OF the
leading business houses OF the city.
The signers to date are: Walker Bros
Dry Goods Co., f. AueIbach g. Bro,
Home Fire Insurance Co.. II. Din.
woodey Furniture Co., ii. J. Grant s,
Co., Co-op. Furniture o., SpeAcer
Clswson q Co., Utah Plumbing ana
Supply Co., Salt Lake and Ogden Gas
ana Electric Light Co., White Mer-
camille Co., Foisythe d Co.. Eclipse
Grocery Co., A. III. Rlroaugh, j. B..
Bione, Taylor Bros., New CITY Mara.
ct, w. Wuod & Co., John 7. Edward,
Robert }. Leighton, Saunders &
Frveryear, VopeieE-wi dempnn Co.,
a. Hepworlh & Sons, Sears Paint 4
Glsas Co., ID. o. Caluer Sons, w. g.
McCornick d Co., Robinson Bros,
Newman-Nolt Shoe Co., CIR. Savage,
Y. q. M. L., the Singer Mig. Co.,
Young Bros. Co., Solomon Bros,
Daynes & Coalter, The Paris Mill.
merry Co., George NJ. Scott & Co., the
Lace House, j. p. Gardner.
The prizes TO be awarded to the
lucky holders Of tickets in the draw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

Band COZ cart ut Csidei's Plrk to
morrow. Shady nooss, hammocts'
boat ritii & and every convenience to
TIC had for the cImfost OF the pub ic.
A Emission tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
TWENTY -FOUR SURVIVING PIONEERS
Names Age Nativity Residence of Living Mem
bers of First Company.

Clawson or the
nmsson
the ae oompsny Their birth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Football =, Manhattan College.

Baseball has always been the principal sport among
the Manhattan College students, but football has NJ
last got a strong hold. and the boys are looking for
ward TO q successful season. During tho past two
weeks Coach Ely has had the candidates At work ~
Jasper Field. and there Is every indication that some
promising material win develop before the season IL
under way.
Manager Mcdowell Il At work arranging . sched-
ue OF games, and, II possible. all will be played
on the home grounds, on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Among the teams which may limo up against tho Man.
hattans are; Yale Freshmen. Princeton Consolidated.
New York University. Rutgers, Fordham. Holy Gross.
Brown. New jersey A. c.. Knickerbocker A. c.. and
Stevens Institute. Tho Carlisle Indian School team
also may DO induced to play on election day. Tho
regular players will not DO selected until several
games have been decided. but the eleven will prob
ably be chosen from the following; Owen, Moore, Nil.
Ter, Flynn. Bsnningham, Delaney, Nugent, McKella.
Boland. Mcouade, o'Connor, McGeyen. q. cotteriJ J.
McQuade, and Roach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

d. M.-BAltimore.

D. M.-Baltimore.
q. H.. Ecwark.-B. IA right.
At Middiotovn yespsrday-Cuban K Giants. 81 Asy.
lum, l.
W. d. c.-cievsiand and Louisville. which cannot
be played on.
j. FishmAn-Under ne conditions you namo Balti.
moro would have won the pennant.
stakeholder.-Th crowd wis estimated At $4,000,
but no onicial turnstile figures were announced.
Alex s smith ..nn,ss,SWdat, e ,S Sot out n e S's ,s,siss,.s s nI.S b. b:
work.
The Brooklyn Club win dradt some more minor
leaguers in q few dayA Barnie has q number Of
agents out.
Next Sunday, on the grounds of the Hobokon Club,
the strong semi.profsssienh club of that place will
cross bats with the Bsitinaores.
sa @sn ToEept aoP PuTalo. Si sypscuse are = the only East. c
ern League teams to make money this season.
Manager Connie Mack OF the Milw aukee Club was
ives after one or two members OF the Brooklyn team.
The Boston Club hss signed still another pitcher OF
s now n sss ,e er m't twir rrem in r S,eS and is stili on the look esS
out
G. D. ponahue.-l. Clements. Q. HuIon of Column
Davis. Joyce. and Mecrsery.
The Bostons. under Frank sslee's. mnnsTemsnt.
1893 and 1897. The Baltimorea. under I'd Hanlon.
were champions In 1904, 1898 and 1899.
The Bostons and Baiumores play three Rames for
the Temple Cup in Boston on neIs Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The player. are thinking OF PLAYING
In this city.
Prrrssuno. Sept. so.-To-day's Pittsburecieveland
siaa has "a hSSsred over = tina city sino. yesterday. Il
was so dark that the outnelders could not eco tho
the fog disappsara-
Sam. Gus. Jos. and Harry; German. 2; NichohL
2 NICHOLS IN 1870 n s,,ys', :, IN oI lsss; 4 hui In S lS9o n, .; In
believe Rusis 10 tho better pitcher. Z Esssern Perk:
for e o%sss VS. >. Yea Yss. Il, 1n isss. 70. !us Saia1S Of Ps ssiSs.
take your pick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
THE RECORD.
nosroN. IL: BROOKLYN. 8.

BOSTON, II; BROOKLYN, 3.
The Bostons played real championship ball
yesterday at Eastern Park. and whom they
learned in the middle OF tho game that the BAL
ttmores were losing they redoubled their efforts.
with the result tn at the victory was msgnin-
Gently won- In every department of the game
% much skill was displayed that the 1000 spec
tators easily realized how the mon have CAP
tured the ponpant Twenty solid hits were
made of younE Dunn's curves, and eleven runs
vere cleanly earned. There wasn't he sign of
IN error while the Boston's were in tho field.
and the only slemis S On the days record was
Collins and Long made some wonderful stops,
and Bergen's work proved beyond q doubt that
try. Gsmilton. Lowe. stshi. Daffy. and Bergen
I'D some Of the fines. kind Of stick work, and
sns ShS!s team Ri SSedsa IKE i i. RtiSss Of S'l aSdoss
BrootIyns being due TO . base ON balls and four
Qlngies In the third inning. In the other eight
Innings only twenty-six men came to the plate.
four reaching first base, three on hits and oneo on
The atting OF the Bostons was particularly
noteworthy because Dunn. the Brooklyns' star
BEEN very ~erective against all League teams
this season, and when the Bostona were shut
block; But the Bostons quickly got the hang OF
punn's curves in the second inning and rolled up
Ave runs. four Of which were earned. Duty and
four balla. Klobedanz scratched d. hit to Sheckard
and Duffy scored. Hamilton's hot smash TO
eentre brought In Collins and Long, while Klo-
bodan1 counted on . hit by Tenney. Hamilton
raced home on loves long fly and Stahl. who
singled, drew a throw to second on which Ten
ney was nipped at the plate.
Sinalss by Duffy. Collins. and Bergen earned
two more runs In the third inning. loves dou-
BILE and Stahl's single earned another in tho
fourth. while again In the sixth loves single,
6tahls two-bagger. and Dufy's base hit earned
two more. Klobcdans scored the tenth earned
run in the seventh on his three-bagger and
Loves second double. Bergen made the elev-
onth earned run In tho ninth on o two-bagRer
and HAmilton's single.
The Brooklyns did very well in tho Geld,
Hheckard, Grihin, and Jones making star plays.
Lynch and Emshe afforded Q treat with their
splendid umpirtng. Tho Boston rooters were
again on hand, greatly increased in numbers,
and when they found the pennant was theirs at
last their Joy was uncomfortable. Manager
6elee was particularly happy and received many
eonsrat9latioIs for getting together such =
players 90 that their triumph % most popular
with advocates Of clean sport The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
FOOTBALL.
Hard Practice by YnIe,s Candidates.

Hard Practice By Yaie'n Candidates
New HAVEN, Sept. so.-Dospite the hot
weather. Coach Butterworth gave q full hours
training to his men on the Yale gridiron to-day.
The candidates lost on the average two pounds
apiece during the terrific work. The best playing
was the line breaking Of Shattuck, half back on
last years freshman eleven. He got through
twice for forty yards. John Hall. end on the
varsity. scored during the first half on Q fum-
BILE Of the scrubs. In the second half Corwin,
half back. twice got through the varsity line,
the last time planting the ball behiud the goal.
This left the score a tic between the lrst and Sec
ond ~elevens. Keifer. of last years Lawrence
vile team. 10 showing up brilliantly. To-day
he interfored in the best style seen here, this
Hinkey and Capt. Jim Rodgers were out. Acting
Captain Benjamin was unable to don his uni
form, because OF the injury received in the
Trinity game yesterday. He will DO able. to
play against Wesleyan, however. on Saturday.