davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
TYING AND DALLETT WIN AT dOLf .
THEY MEET TO-DAY IN THE FINAL ROUND
AT THE ESSEN COUNTY LINKS
CONSOLATION RESULTS.

The second and sem-hnal rounds for both the
Governors and Consolation cups were the features
OF the days play the Essex County Ciuo HiiAs
at Orange yesterday. Tying and + a Dai'o'' We,
the survivors In the former OF these contests an"
they are 10 meet to-day in the finals.
In the second round Tying had az mis- opponent
Walter ] Travis of the Oakland Golf club II WAS
the first time the had been opposed in tour
nament this year. Tying had won the iirst cup
in four omen meetings this season. while Travis.
besides two first cups In two similar COMPETITIONS.
won the Meadow Brook Handicap In May ana
later the Knolwood Club Handicap. Considering
the prominence OF the two men 1t Is ra'her ouu
that yesterday should have been their hrst meet
ing. Tying outplayed Travis from the start an"
won by a OF up and 10 play Inc carus
follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

arrested Thursday by Detectives
Sheets anu Raleigh. Whe1 poupccd
npon by the officers they were In
room on Franklin avenue,the premises
roundsbou. giving ample evidence OF
the business the men were engaged In
Sacks Containing chicken feathers,
legs and old clothes uespnttered with
blood were in every corner OF the
room, while the appearance OF ID.
men Indicated tia. they wero"toughi
yea, even to chicken stealing.
In one Of the aacks was found the
leg ofa plymouth Rock hen, upon
which was tin tag bearing tho num-
Der 49, The officers think ;h's may
act rs clue to tho ideutity of TIE
los,rs OF the bird anu incidentally
serve to fasten the guilt upon the men
arrested.
For several weeks past people, from
ali parts OF tho city have been oewel.
log the loss by iheit OF their bloooded
birus, ana II the meu now IN jail can
he convicted Of the charge ogains'
them, 1t may put temporary sop 10
sucu pilietlng In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Cnnrt at Eillmnre.

FILLMORE CITY, Utah, March 4,
ls97.-Gne Fifth Judicial district court,
in the matter OF the estate Of John T..
AshmAu, deceased, ordered that due
notice he giveu to creditors, and that
j. NJ. Hanson txamine and report. 1t
was further ordered that the ADM nis-
lrAtors sell nll the personal pr perry OF
the estats MT exempt from execution.
Jonn II. Walker, native OF scot.
land, was ADMITTED TO citizenship.
Hans E4klund Va Scipio Irrigation
disiricl at al; demurrer overruied and
to April Bird allowed to answer.
Amon Robson Va Chas. ami Nels
J. Beauregard; dismissed o. motion OF
plaintin's counsel as to n. j. Beaure-
.arr, and judgment given against
Chbs, G. Beburegard for S563 principal
am 1928 interest.
In tue case reported yesterday
wherein little Jack BOttOmti field WAS
school, Judge McCarly appointed
Attorney GreenwUoI 10 defend the
boy and 1t was clearly shown that the
little fellow was more sinned against
than sinuiug. The ururt gave the
bUy's slepiather and his mother some
very good advice as to the ia ure re
OF little Jack, VINO is evidently a
bright la1 anu with proper direction
will yet mako good man. Several
u our ciIssns were Impressed with
he ready wit and honest explanations
OF the p0y, ana would give him u
bome anu a chance in the world II
they could get him. A. BIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Amateur Journalists Organize.

A largely attended meeting OF young
men anu ladies' was held Thursday
evening at the Y. NJ. q. A. parIors for
the purpose Of organizing an Amateur
J urnallsts cub. rne suggestion came
from Mr.. Il win HALEY Smith, who
is general stcTetary OF the National
A mateur Press Association OF Amer.
lea.
Mr.. Suith presided ami Mr.. Shady
Sttinger OF the University Chrouiole
acted as secretary. Mr.. Waldemar
Young, state manager Of the national
recruit COMMITTEES, read an essay ex-
planatoTy OF amateur journalism. Mr..
Smith gave an address on the benefit
AMI pleasures OF club. 1t was then
moved to proceed to organize, and Mr..
VIM. MCCrea, editor OF the Hign
school Ole, took the chair.
Comfortable Discussion ensued over
the constitution ana by-lawt,
Among other features the club will
publish two papers bi.monthly. One
Will contain contributions from the
members, Whit the other Will be-
limited 10 the III ,ers. 80 many namt
were Suggested Tor the club and the
papers that they were referred to a
Committee,
After the election OF a number OF
members the club adjourned to meet
Saturday evening, March 10, in the Y
Vi. g. A. parlors when officers will he
elected and permanent organization
Nicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Oklahoma conference.

T, c ILAT. Eeb- Igth. IC0-
70 ,,.. F,,o.. - '0'"
40 '"e ''''''''
Our Conference commenced with
Priesthood meeting at the hone OF
Brother Higdon aud concluded with an
other in the parors of our friend Mr..
Gagman. A number OF public meet
ings were held in the district school
house, the trustees giving us CONTROL Of
the same during our sojourn in the To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Elder r ID. Nebeker was master OF
ceremonies; aud one who Witnessed the
demonstrations would certainly be con-
WINGED that the numbers. given by the
Elders were well received. There We're
mandolin and guitar duets by Elders
Nebeker and Kirkman, solos by Elder
Krkman and the comic and pathetic
recitatious OF Elder Knight and Elder
Kimballs. But the most interesting and
beneficial Of all was the fast and testi-
mony meeting, the striking feature be-
ing the power with which the Holy
Ghost was poured out upon our Elders
when each one stood up and bore a
powerful testimony OF the truthiulncss
to the work they were engaged in. 1t
was the first time some here had ielt the
burning impression OF that divine influ-
encc which accompanies all who will
comply with the glorious truth brought
forth through the Prophet Joseph Smith.
The following Elders are laboring IN
the Oklahoma Conference
John !. Gal a-her, Charles NJ Holmes,
franklin Raleigh, George V. Morris Ir,
Thomas G. Naylor, Charles II. Robson,
John NJ. Kearns, Even Evanson, VIII
liam Spillmor Wells Hess, John a.
Enrdl y our conference president, end
b. ID. Nebellcr, our conference secre-
tary.
Aitcr n hearty shake of the hand and
"a God bless you, we separated, going
to our respective fields Of labor, with
the determination to travel without
purse or scrip and with lul assurance
that God would administer to His SER
wants May the prayers Of the Saints
be offered 10 in our behalf that we may
enjoy health aud have the Holy Spirit
TO be with US continually is the wish OF
all Elders OF the Oklahoma Conference.
BYRON ID NEREKER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICES.


On account OF the services in the
Tabernacle on sunday morning,
March z, 1896, ia honor Of President
Wilfofd Wood at, there VIII be no
sesaion of the Eleventh ward Sunday
school that day, hut the children are
requested TO assemble at tbs meeting
house at 0 O'clock sharp, 10 proceed "
the Tabernacle.
BY request OF the puperintendenoy OF
the Eleventh ward Sunday school.
TWELFTH WARD.
ON Gers, teachers and members Of
the above named school are requested
u be at the school house on Sunday
morning, March 9Th, at 9:l5 sharp, that
we may take up the line VI march TO
The Tabernacle.
THE SUPERINTENDENT
FOURTEENTH WARD.
The officers AMI members of the
Fourteenth ward Sunday school, not
being able to gain admiitance las
SUNDAY, will please ASSEMBLE at the
usual place OF meeting at 9:45 sharp
on Sunday morning next (Msrch 7th),
in order that they may form in lipe
to march to the TRbernac for the
nounced TO take place on that day.
BY order Il superintendent e. O..
Stevenson.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
The officers and members OF The
Fifteenth ward Sunday school are
requested TO asse mole at the usual
place OF meeting at $3.50 8. m. tOmor.
row, for the purpose Of attending the
services In the Tabernacle.
TWENTIETH WARD.
1t 10 requested by the supetinto d.
enoy Of the Twentieth ward Sunday
school that the teachers and pupils
meet at the meeting house, at 9:l5
sharp, to march to the Tahsrnacie.
w. w. SALMON, Supt,
TWENTY. FIRST WARD
Tho Twenty irst ward Sunday
school will please meet at the meeting
house tomorrow, Sunday, at 9:l5 a. m.
prompt, to proceed in body to the
Tabernacle.
JOSIAH BURROWS, Supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

KoRoD, Bedford County, Virginia,
February. 10th.

KoRoD, Bedford County, Virginia,
February, goth, 1897.
To the Editor:
My place of writing is in a village not
far from the old home OF our worthy
Bishop William b. Preston, in a cosy
little cottage, the roof OF which Is
covered with tin. The noise that has
been going on above us reminds us 'hat
it has been raining, and II we wanted
further proof, all that we need 40 Is 70
take few steps in the red clay lshoulu
be seen to be appreciated) to the bahhs
OF large stream, and there can pc
seen the effect OF the storm, rushing W
a clay.colored torrent towards me
ocean.
We are in a section Of the country That
has been visited many times by our
Elders, and as natural consequence,
many OF the people are prepared 10 re-
ceive us, sometimes however, IN way
that don't exactly suit US. But on such
occasions, there is consolation IN the
words OF Paul yea, and all they that
will cody i've in Christ Jesus shall lSulier
persecution" and also OF our Savior,
Blessed are We when men reyile you,
"reioice, tor your reward is great IN
heaven"
We meet with many kind hearted
friends in our travels here, for Virginia
is full OF such, and is noted especially
for open doors. The Lord has way
OF soltening the peoples hearts, and OF
making friends OF them for us, Just when
we need them.
We met gentleman not oug since
who, after the usual salutations, said:
4 ka.r.s road "a
lets, and can see very plainly that you
have all the scripture on your side and
it is no use to oppose YOU, because you
have the nails clinched. Ii you have
any more reading matter, III be pleased
to read it," We gave him some little
different, also Voice OF Warning.
Now that was morsel sweet to us,
and went down without pairing. But
when we meet such stories as this; that
il member goes to Utah, and becomes
dissatisfied nd wishes 10 return he
hasn't the privilege, but is kept in servi'
iude. Those are stories that will not 20
10 this land OF liberty and enlightenment,
and will need pairing deeply before they
can be digested. These stories we
meet very often, and they bring to mind
the words OF Paul, concerning, Strong
decisions -
Your valuable paper came promptly
icr while, but for some cause or other
it has lost its way, and we are looking
for it TO again appear. Ne do appre'
cate reading those sermons, and, al.
though we don't have much time for
reading other matter contained therein,
we make time for the welcome NEWS
The work OF the Lord IS truly IN
flourishing condition in the Virginia
conference; and we have got our snoul.
ders to the weeel. X { BUTLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
FROM VARIOUS MISSIONARY FIELDS. -

George T. Wride G. w. Smith, Gads-
den, Alabama
John Christensen, George Parkinson,
Tupelo, Lee county. Mississippi.
Elmer l.. Hnckley George Taylor
lockwood, franklin county, Alabama.
Peter Nelson, Reuben Alvord, luka,
Tshommgo county, Mississippi.
Charles L. Haight, Isaac Hansen,
Athens, Limestone county, Alabama.
David Hubbard, Joseph Bellows,
B.octon. Bib county, Alabama.
John Hancock, John Gaylor, Dade-
vile, Talapoosa county, Alabama.
Edward Stevens. Jesse Wheeler,
Sulligent Lamar county, Alabama.
Orson l.. Martin, and new Elder,
Greensboro, Hale county, Alabama.
Ernest Kicks, Arthur Smith, Rock
ford, Coosa county, Alabama.
James A. Lee, James Stanworth,
Tuscaloosa Alabama
Frank Ballii, c. Z. Penrose, New
Albany, Union county, Mississippi.
Charles Sperry Frank Tolman, Gads-
den, Alabama.
Stephan Callan, and new Elder Ash
vile, St. Clair county, Alabama
ALBERT MATHEsoN.
President North Alabama Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Disease makes man just as helpless
as il he were tied with ropes. Weary
lassitudc makes his muscles useless-slug-
gish circulation of impure blood fills his
brain with useless clogging matter. Ef-
fort is dis,asteful and brings scant results.
The trouble usually starts with the diges-
ton, Too much brain work takes needed
blood from stomach to head and retards
the stomach's work. The body is not
fed, The nerves rebel. Sleep becomes
n stranger. Loss Of appetite is followed
by loss Of flesh-and an for the want Of
the right medicine at the right time. DR..
picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery is for
the man who is losing flesh and vitality.
It is for the man whose digestion needs
help and whose nerves and brain are
oycrworked. 1t is the greatest of all
MICS. No matter what seems to be your
trouble, the Golden Medical Discovery"
will cure it. 1t cures by making the
blood pure rich and plenty, and BY fur
nishing food for nerves and brain Moth
ing has ever been found to equal it, but
dishonest druggists sometimes try to
make you believe that something more
profitable to them is "iuSt as good" Do
not be deceived, Get what you asl, for.
Of lualadics that UNFIT the sufferer for either the
duties ur pleasures OF life Sicl and bilious head
aches and multitude Of other ills are due TO con.
sup1tun, Dr. PicrcCs Pleasant Pellets cure con
@iVaton promptly and permanently. Druggists
sell lfsri, Nothing else Is Just the same"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Chicken Thieves.

George Nolan, Harry Weston and
T. Dillon occupy cells in the city jail,
peuding a hearing for petit larceny.
Tho men are thought to be
nrononneed chioken thiev.s ami W ere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
LeadvIlle. Aspen Pueblo. Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. . leaves Ogden G:45 a, m,
salt Lake 1850 T.. M, GTrivo ut Pueblo
$3.50 n. M, Colorado Springs 7'l3 q. me-
Denver 9:3 a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;35 p. M,
salt Lake $40 p. m, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. m, Colorado Springs GAO p. H.,
Donvor 9:25 ?. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slcepers on ali trains. Take the
ID. d h. G. and have comfortable TRIP
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-02
EVENT cOMMEMOBATED.
Tho iaoth Anniversary Of the Battle Of Prince
ton in I777.

I PRINCETON, N. j., January 2.-To-
morrow is the 120th anniversary of the
battle of Princeton, which was fought
January 3rd, 1777. In commemora-
of, the event, the New Jersey society Of
THE sons of the revolution will banquet
lat Princeton Inn this evening. A num-
Der of distinguished guests will respond
to toasts.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January AT
historic St. Peters church, special
services will be held, tomorrow, COM
memorative Of the 120th anniversary
of the battle of Princeton. In the
churchyard adjoining this edifice, are
buried the remains Of Captain William
Shippen, captain of marines who
Joined Washlngton's forces when he
learned that desperate fighting was to
be done at Princeton, and fell in the
battle. He was but twenty-six years
of age, and came of prominent revo-
iutionary family. Before the services,
tomorrow, Il laurel wreath will be laid
below the mural tablet, which has been
placed in the church by the cons of the
revolution, to commemorate his valor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-02
The Party VIII Soon Leaye New York for
Rome and Jerusalem.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The frs
American national pilgrimage of the
new year to Rome and Jerusalem, will
leave this city, two weeks from to-day,
and the executive committee, having
charge of the arrangements, are bust
ly engaged in completing the details
The number OF pilgrims will exceed
100, and will include an unusually
large number of Catholic priests.
Cardinal SatoIli was made acquaipt
ed with the plans Of the pilgrimage be.
fore leaving this country, and it is I'm
derstood that the ex-papal delegate te
the United States and Archbishop
Keane will present the American visi
tors to the Holy Father.
Particulars concerning the dress re.
quirements for the papal audience
have been sent to each one OF the in
tending pilgrims. The ladies are ex-
pected to wear black dress, the beat
to be covered by veil of black Brns.
sells net, or lace, two or two and one
half yards in length, draped from the
head and hanging over the shoulders
and down the back, but not covering
the face. All bright colors are to be
avoided. For gentlemen, the require
nents are full dress, but pilgrims who
may find this inconvenient may appear
in suit of blsck clothes or black coat
and vest with white tie. Neither
women nor men are permitted to wear
gloves ID the presence Of the Pope.
The depositing in the Church of the
Holy Sepulcher, in Jerusalem, of a
United States flag, the badge of the
pilg rimsge, will probably take place
on Sunday, February 21st.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-02
A WEEK OF PRAYER
The Next Few Days Will be
Generally Observed as Such
by Christian People.
GENERAL BOSCH ON HAND
The First American National
Pilgrimage to Rome and Je-
rusalem Soon to Start.
A HEAVY SNOW IN KANSAS

NEW YORK, N. Y, January q
Throughout the Christian world, the
coming week will be observed as the
annual week of prayer, under the aus
pices of the evangelical alliance. For
the first time, united action in connec-
ton with this observation has been
obtained, the announcement being
signed by officials of seventeen branch
es of the organization, in as many
countries. The season of prayer is to
cover wide range, Monday being SCI
aside as a day of humiliation and
thanksgiving. Wednesday there will
be special supplication for the rulers OF
the nations of the earth. Home and
foreign missions, families and schools,
and the church universal, are to be
subjects of prayer on other days.
FIRST PILGRIMAGE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-02
A BANKER SUICIDES
w. A. Hammond, Of a Failed
Chicago Bank, Shuffles off
the Mortal Coil.
OTHER BANKS SUSPEND
A Most Bitter Fight for the U. 8,
Senatorship now on In
Pennsylvania.
BATTLE OF PRINCETON NJ

CHICAGO, January w. A. Ham
mond, second vice. e-president OF Tho
failed National Bank Of Illinois, is be-
lisved to have committed suicide. He
was missed from his home at Evanston,
last night, and this morning, certain OF
his effects were found on the Demps.
ter street pier at Evanston. The en-
tire Evanston police and hfe-savlog
crew are searching the lake 10 the
vicinity for the body. On Thursday,
Hammond settled his private debts and
made provision for the administration
OF his estate.
At noon, a tug and diver arrived
from Chicago to aid in the search
Notwithstanding the fact that every
indication points to suicide, 1t is claim
ed that Hammond was too self-pos-
sessed and calculating to resort to 1t,
and he simply fed for fear OF criminal
prosecution, he having been openly ac-
cused of wrecking the National Bank
of Illinois. Shortly after noon, now
ever, all speculation was set at reat by
finding the body near the pier from
which be jumped.
The first open charges against the
business integrity of Mr.. Hammond,
were made ten days ago. Then be
was accused of enacting the character
of "kiter" He was accused of de-
csiving the directors, and the deposi-
tors deliberately and with violating the
national hbanx law. Alleged irregular
itkes are said to have begun many years
Ago, when he used money and the
credit of the bank IN outside specula-
tioDs. This was done so cleverlY that
he deceived the directors of the bank
and the examiners, as well. Even old
employees, thoroughly familiar with the
inside workings, were unaware OF
what was going on under their eyes.
Mr. Hammond, it is said, interested
himself in the Calumet electric rail-
way, four years ago, when the first
overdrafts to the railway, $175,00O,
were made.
At IL 80 O'Clock this afternoon, the
body of the banker was found by
two boys at the foot of Church street
nearly half s mile nnrih ~f Dsmpster
street, where Hammond is supposed to
have jumped into the water.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-02
Pennsylvania POLITICS.
The Flight for the U. 5. Senatorship 4
Most Bitter.

HARRISBURG, Penn, January a.
Although the legislature does not con-
vens until Tuesday next, two-thirds o.
the members OF both houses and Q
small army Of politicians are already
at the state capital. The senatorial
contest, which will be one Of the most
bitter In the history Of the state, ID
responsible for the early quickening OF
interest in the meeting of the legisla-
ture.
The henchmen of State Senator PEN
Quay's personal candi-
those Of John Wanamaker,
are here in force, and for some time to
come, the rural legislators who have
not pledged themselves to either can
didste, will find life burden. Friends
Of both Of the would-be senators claim
to be in the lead, but the indications at
this time are that Mr.. Quay's man has
q little the best OF the ex-postmaster
general and merchant prince.