davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
Jons II. nAMILToN,s ESTATE.
Mother of Deceased Opposes His wife's
Petition and Alleges She Killed Hin.

Petition and Alleges She Killed Hin.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton. mother of
Johnnie II~'Niitor. who was shot and
led in this city last April. has flied
an answer 80 "a prHCion of Mrs, Lou
Hamilton. widow OF the deceased, who
asked to be appointed administrators
OF her husbands estate. The mother
charges that Lou Hamilton killed her
husband and that for seven weeks
before the said John ii. Hamilton, de-
cedont herein. died. he was living sep
arate from the petitioner. Lou Hamil-
ton. had violated her marriage vows
by committing adultery. and had con-
fessed to the said decedent that she, the
petitioner. had so violated her marriage
vows. and had been unfaithfu to the
decedent.
THAT on the 10th day OF April 1897.
when ihr ~.'d rnhr H. Hamilton died.
no r'~~ 'tIlled by the petitioner. Lou
HamlltoA, 80 ~
1T re petitioner. Lou Hamilton.
IL the very last person to whom the
decedent would have wished to en-
trust the administration Of his estate -
1t Is also alleged that the deceased
did not have any household goods, and
that he left no Will; also thnt Hamilton
left surviving him. Lou Hamilton, the
widow. and Mary Hamilton, the
mother. and that John H. Hamilton
lost his life mt the hands OF the petit
TONER. Lou Hamilton. In conclusion
II is alleged that the deceased left $50
In the bank, a gold watch. chain and
charm, valued at $50. and some cloth
ing of the aggregate value Of s22b, and
II is prayed that Mrs. Lou Hamilton's
petition to be appointed administrators
he denied. and that Mary Hamilton.
sister OF the deceased, be appointed to
perform that duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

An mnn Sentenced by Judge
Norrci To-day.

y. +. Walker, the x-nightwateh-
man. convicted last week Of burglaiiz-
Ing "a State street store, and slciulhf
425 cigars. was this morning senlrncsu
by Judge Norrcll to three Yenrs IN the
State prison. The defendant when
asked by the court II he had any thing
to say before gentence was pronouiicei.
said nothing. your honor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Judge Hiles took up today the case of
George H. Chandler and the Sunset
Mining company against Albert r.
Holden. Liberty L. Holden and II.
Pembroke.
Plaintiffs brought this suit to have
a deed made by Pembroke to Albert
+. Holden In May. 1895. under sale of
an undivided Y interest IN the Sun
rise Lode mining claim. declared null
and void and cancelled, also that Il
mortgage made by James +. Bradley to
l.. u. Holden and II. Pembroke, ON the
10Th Of December. 1876, mortgaSins
the same and other property TO secure
a note for $3.50. he declared paid and
that title to the Sunrise Lode mining
claim he quieted.
The hearing had not concluded at
press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF lions Co-operatlye Mer-
camille Institution will be held in the
Institutions office, No. 10 to 81 south
Main street. Salt Lake city, on Tues
dy. Aplll 9th. 1898. at IL o'clock noon.
for the purpose of, hearing the presl-
dents report, the election OF officers
Hnd directors FOR the ensuing year, and
Tor the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
T. q. WEBER. Secretary.
salt Lake city. March 25th. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

A venlrc was issued from Judge
Cherry's court today for the following
named Jurors. made returnabio tomor-
row morning: Frank Harris. Thomas
McClelland. James NJ. r0llm"r. Joseph
s. Williams ". n NaWins Patrick
Phslan. MILFORD Woodruff Jr.. Ed w.
Duncan, j. Kinkead and Ralph Snow
ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

All the world admires a bold stand.
A position taken and backed by the
facts and certaintlea Is sure TO win ad-
miration from all the people, \ state
mcnt OF facts by the L. $. people IS
a position established on solid ground
OF facts, which means a great deal TO
those who want excellent material. our
strong point IL the high grade and low
price OF our L. $. baking powder
Here we have quality which is pleas
ing, quantity which is economical, and
desirablllty which Is gratifying y
l6-ounce can viii accomplish greater
leavening than twice the amount OF
less popular brands It makes the
baking healthful and attractive. II gives
to ali the food In which 1t IS used
the delicate flavor of high grade purity
a MI l.nti In LNnnllnLDn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

There mover was and never
Will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read In
tho family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Today's temperature as shown II, tho
FAC smile thermometer given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

pied should be- in time OF war as wen ASH as II,
peace to inspect the camps OF soldiers ana report
their condition.
colonel Denby-Are the duties OF his subordina'es
the same?
General Corbin-Yos. sir: their reports are FOR
y..r,.d I'D the Aduitant- General. who transmits
Nom 10 the Secretary OF War for his Information.
Colonel D.nby-lIow does IL happen. then. tina:
th. conditions at chickamauga were not reported
los tine Inspector General . , 4,
General torbin-I have not seen any report OF IN
-urriOrS at tlick iildhsa htS "eie sc"' 70 VIC
Commanding general there. II was his duty 10
i.me,iy any defects pointed out , 1910,
Colonel Denby-We are In very diffcuit position
e;rner.I Gorbin-I have occupied one myself for
som. time II j. not "a new thing FOR me .
Colonel Isubv-Thcre has been TAX that inc
efficiency OF the InspcctO Generals once was nov
s.pt M, Wha; 90 you think about that,
General Corbn-l think that Is largely an error
There was no interference. -, - 49,. o-
lie knew OF 10 contracts I'm the war that We're
inruenr.l rs anything that was not entirely non
-, and fair iO-the GOvcrunsn mt. ana thrre was no
instance Of favcritism IN MAKING appointments,
.lIov, do you account" asked General Dodge
FOR all these complaints against The various de-
pgrfmertst ,,., -, .h say.-,,tss q,
Tn Commission 'acn adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

DIR. Mitchell says in difficult
cases of Anemia, he adds cod
liver oil half an hour after.caCh
meal and he likes to use it in an
emulsion; that he has watched
with growing surprise some list
less. feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesomeness
of mind and body from this
treatment.
"SCOtt's Emulsion is cod
liver oil combined with by
pophosphites. 1t rcgeneratcs
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
SOC. and 800. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
MRS. FISCHER LEAVES BELLEVUE.

Mrs Helen Fischer twenty eight years old. OK
No .s3 West Twenty -iirst-st.. who. on December
IA WAS taken TO Bellevue Hospital. where her nus.
hand was IN the insane pavilion was discharged
Yesterday morning She had been In the alcoholic
ward Frederick G. Fischer her husband. Is
brother OF the members Of he firm OF J. Il {.
Fischer piano manufacturers. OF No. 30 Union
Square fie had been In saniarium and when
he returned 10 his nome he and his wife celebrated
the reunion by drinking heavily. They were both
sent Bellevue.
When Mrs Fischer left the hospital yesterday
morning she asked for her husband. but was told
that he had been sent by one OF his brothers to
private tanltarium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
THINKS THE TANK WAS BLOWN UP.

William Stacey Of Cincinnati. the gas-tank con-
str,ctor yesterday Inspected the runs OF the I'M
,na,sa tank that burst in Twenty rrst-s'. last week
Alter An Inspection. Mr.. Stacey said that TX was
h,s opinion that the tank had not burst from any
caus, that might be laid 10 faulty construction:
Instead he said. the tank mad been exploded ana
dvnarnIte had been used 10 accomplish the wreck.
n dynnmite was not used. Mr. Stacey said. he was
satisfied that some equally powerful explosive was
used He said h. not prepared 10 state tnss
The Tank purposely EXPLOITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

Counsel asked that the vacation OF the order pe
accompanied by stipulation that MI Lynn shouid
NOT Institute prosecution for MALICIOUS arrest.
"Cprtainlv not" Justice Pryor said. IN view or
the gross indignity which has been placed upon
sister republic I'm the OF the brother-in-laW
and guest Of her President. am OF opinion that
Mr. Lynn would be perfectly JUSTIFIED IN bringing
t.h IA apfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
WATER REGISTERS ACCOUNTS.
MAYOR VAN WYCK's COMMiSSioNhKS of Az
COUNTS FIND FAULT WITH COLUMBUS o.
JoHNsoN's ADMINISTRATIONS

Tho Commissioners OF Accounts made report
Yesterday morning TO Mayor Van Wyck OF the OK
animation of the accounts Of 'he ""'e' i'rb,'
~. NJ. 800 20 January D. 1895 when COuT-
Inc . Johnson held the office The report declares
,rat there should have been collected for the three
Years slls4s2j 81. and that the amount actually
collected az SHOWN by the casn BOOK was ni' ~
A'I ., te., and 1885 The water registers showed thh'
., ate 81 bad been collected more man IN, can
Sl6io 81 NV, ~ Tor and I'm the year 1884 Nlil 10 was
poon No cash book more than the water registers
showed leaving the balance siS - ,o dino - the
The differences. II - declared hir LUZ ,rr,,iiiI
c,r"iessness OF clerks. and ~" $50" -i'o ,
be- adopted 10 make the water ''6' ''
~, eh nook correspond. 49,. NJ r,b,s,r
The Commission. r,nor ,,1 nn 10 9 per
son''l orteinal water bills. and that me toaI
ednctions amounted to Set4 ~ IF pG,sflng
siates fnr water rent after they had rseh sem 10
me bureau Of Ar .ron,In iHs it is urged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
EX-SENATOR lynn RELEASED.
JUSTICE PRYOR INDIGNANT AT THE ARREST
WHEN THE DEFENDANT WAS GUEST
OF PRESIDENT IGr.ESIAS.

OF PNESIDENT IVT'E5IAS
Ex-senator William II. Lynn. the brother-in la W
OF President Iglesias OF Costa Rica. who was ar
rested in the Fifth Avenue Hotel on December o,
applied 20 Justice Pryor. in the Supreme Court
Yesterday to have the order on which he was ar
rested vacated. Justice Pryor. after hearing argu
mon, on IN. motion granted the application, and
cbaracterized the arrest OF ex-senator Lynn, when
a guest OF President Iglesias. IA gross indisnty
upon a sister republic.
Mr. LYNN and his wife were OF the party which
ACCOMPANIED President Iglesias on his trip from
Costa Rica 10 this country. While staying AT the
Firth Avenue Hotel Mr. Lynn was arrested IN
,,,, h-o,,yh, against him and Francis 6 Hatch. OF
pnsnix Arz for accounting OF partner
shIp which Frank $. I.usk. OF Lusk Nyo the
,inf,,ln I'm the action. alleges existed between
;hom in a contract for the construction OF rail-
road in Costa Rica. OH the Guf coast .
President Iglesias Is at present In Europe MT
Lynn Is ~ with grip at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
When arrested he gave cash ball In Vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
yy.U.DGE rN uycK / REFEREE.

Ex-Judre Augustus Van WICK. the defeated
Democratic candidate for Governor, who recently
onened a law ofrc. IN this borough. was Yesterday
unnamed refsrc. py Justice rruaN. in the supreme
Court 10 hear and determine an application made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

by william Bayard Cutting TO be discharged from
his duties az trustee under the will OF Charles Ken
nedy Hamilton. In his application MT outune
saws that he has been advised by his physician 70
relinGush OF his business arars. owing 10 tiie
imDarment Of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
GENERAL. CORBIN TESTIFIES.
SOME OF GENERAL MILES'S STATEMENTS
CONTRADICTED.
LIES WHEN THE WAR BEGAN.

SELECTION OF CAMP ALGER's SITE REPORT OF
INSPECTORS GENERAI~sHORTAGE OF SUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

clothing for the men. even II we had 20 pay FOR II
out OF our own pockets. Our suffering mas been
due primarily 10 lack OF transportation and OF
proper food or sufficient clothing and OF medical
supplies We should now have wagon sheets for
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
THE FIRST REPORT.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

On the In the city surrendereu Oi ~, - had
shifted camp 10 here. the best camp we INV o,s
f~. -. 0a"y .h ,,,hcc urder the MONDAY sun 'oli
very heavily On oar men weakened h gq i9s fss
Ing and overwork ana the next ed nl' now have but
Ss f' Of feF S5 q, und n men WITH wca o aPdf
:our weeks ag1 n for duty Snd cogG DO then As
we @ hsd 5ni or. we Wagon g change
avng uch o. my stuff 9ohinG ra ~ sran;y foci for
she most o. w 5e o :fe and Of me mGo on
he possession o. TOE inproyis,era pl orse Ycster
day sent in detail q sly officers Sn' arrsngc
see Il they cc',1 not purchase % soo4 and proper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
. BEGINNING OF Lent.

To-day is Shroye Tuesday. and to-
morrow Ash Wednesday. the FIRST
day OF Lent, the day which prac-
tically marks the end OF the winter so
cial season. With the coming OF Easter
Sunday. April 10Th, the spring season Will
open. In the meantime society viii abb
stain from all gaiety and will devote II
self 10 church going. for 81 has long since
put the seal OF its approval upon tho
superficial observance OF the season. ~
least. and II Is distinctly bad form TO
entertain during It's continuance.
In the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches the season will be marked by
the usual special and numerous services.
In the latter as in former years. there
will be the interesting union services each
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
Greene County News.

oIANARDsNILLE. Feb 2L-Special.--
There was "a small crowd in attendance
court oIy and but little business was
transacted
mo ladies gavc AN oyster and meat
oinncr together with refreshments from
which they realized thirty odd dollars for
painting The Methodist parsonage.
Several difficulties have occurred I'm the
mountain. Not long since "a Mr. Shifotte
.yas shot in the Jaw. another man had
his hat hrim shot on bat as the man
thought the fellow did II just TO frightcn
MIN he tired not 20 have anything done
with him.
several ARRESTS were made and the
men are TO appear az the next grand
Jury
There were TWO marriages at tho par
sonage the last week by the preacher In
charge. Mr.. Conrad. The contracting
parties were Miss Bobbie Kennady to Mr..
blair. OF West Virginia. and Miss Lamb
10 Mr. Jarrett Of Middle river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
THE SEABOARD AIR line SCORES
ANOTHER POINT.

The Soaboard Air Line has. for long
time. contended that as IL could not get
its slcepers south of Atlanta and north
of Washington. while other lines were
allowed this privilege ii should. there
fore. be allowed a diflerential rate. This
matter was taken mp recently with the
Southeastern Passenger Association, the
Trunk Line Association and the Assoc
citation OF Virginia and the Carolinas.
and the Seahoard Air Lines claim Tor
diNerentials was allowed.
The tariffs just published ly the above
associations show standard rates hy ail
lines between tho North and South, as
well as the differential rate Via the
Seaboard Air Line. which rate Is s. less
than that shown by other lines. Inc
standard rate between New YORK ana
Atlanta IS S2i; the dincrenual rate wa
the Seaboard Air Line is 81; me rate
between Washington and Atlanta Is
N7.lO. the differcntial rate via The sea-
hoard Air Line is Sl4.5J. This differ'n-
tial applies between all important cllles
I'm the Southeastern Passenger Associa-
tion's territory, the Trunk Line Associ"-
ton territory.
The Scaboard Air Lin" now mas the
matter ,ip with the Few England Pas
senper Association. looking TO the pub
fishing. OF these dincrcntdl rates in their
tariffs. As soon as this is granted II
is understood that the Scaboard Air Line
will then so to the Mississippi Passenger
Association with q request that they
nublish like rates from their territory.
When this Is done tho Seaboard AIT Llh'
will have e. dinerential on all business
which II ls competitor for east Of tho
Mississippi Portsmouth, star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
BOXING BOUTS.
Athletic Enthusiasts Entertain THEN
Friends at Corcoran Hall

COrcoran Hall was well filled last night
with a crowd OF athletic enthusiasts The
occasion was the first carnival OF tine
Richmond Amateur Athletic Club and
everybody was well pleas Il. The bouts
were good, and the entire entertainments
was applauded. The athletic club is q
lew orgauzat on. whose intention is 10
cultivate athletic sports and n possible
to make permanent club.
Mr.. j. j. Rafferty, is the prime mover
n The project Before the entertainment
began he announced that the club was
open for members and that 70 was the
intention of those Interested 10 build up
the organ zation.
After the East-End Quartette had rem
dcred "a number OF selections. Jesse isaacs
and John ST. John. two young bantam
weights. went in for fOur-rOund go.
lhr bout was tame al first. but 10 opened.
aud things became lively. IL was an even
oroak. ana pleased the crowd
Next there Wd5 a nice tumbling act,
olOWed by the best bout of the ev-ning
Farley. a Richmond 10 FOUNDER. went
against Slatery, the same weight, who
nails from Brooklyn The go was lively
from the start. and was, IN the opinion
of some. the whole show. Farley is quite
am athlete. lie handles h mself Ike u
conner. and the crowd applauded freely
Policeman Jack Sale next interested the
crowd In his act of club swinging. and
was followed by Mr.. Rafferty, and Mr..
George lsaacs in a iOur-rOund bout.
The affair was pleasing and the CLUB
Will soon give another entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
THE REDUCTIONS
WILL BE LESS.
The Public Institutions viii Not Suffer
So Much.
HOUSE COMMITTEE MORE Il BERAL
The Governor Signs Number of Bills,
Among Them the Anti-Trading
Stamp Measure--A Number
of other New Laws.

The House Committee on Finance held
an executive session last evening In room
No. !. on the upper floor Of the Capitol
building, and discussed the several re-
trenchment bills concerning the public
institutions which have been presented
to the House by Mr.. Wthrow, on behalf
OF the special committee appointed to
e5oapine into the administration OF the
various Institutions. Nothing was given
out in regard TO the amounts agreed upon
for the various institutions Of learning
and hospitals for the insane.
1t is understood however, that the fig
ures decided on last week were amended,
50 as 10 make the reductions smaller
While the committee on rctrenchment had
recommended to do away with the APP
preparation for tho Medical College Of
Virginia, altogether. it is said that the
Finance Committee are willing TO con-
tinue the old appropriation Of five thou
sand dollars. even In view Of the fact
that the Senate has fixed the amount 10
be given 20 that institution At four thou
sand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
RHEUMATISM

there will It is to be hoped, greater eau
ton De exercised IN the matrimonial
selection so as not 10 burden the future
generations unduly with Instantaneous
traits even before they are born TO light.
Parents should constantly be on the
lookout. lest their life and habits have a
disastrous effect upon their children's
future. The spirit Of the home, and the
parents relation 20 the world OF human
interests around them: the habits and
conventions OF the people, the moral at
mosphere Of the community all leave
their mark on the impressionablo soul
OF the growing child.
Children are not tho private property
Of their parents. among the ahenable
rights OF the children are life. liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness. We must
studiously avoid prejuGicing child. bat
do ali in our power to secure to him
wholesome life Of inopendence and self
direction. The child must be led 20
create his own ideal world. so chat the
progress Of the world may 90 on.
To do justice 10 a child means 10 treat
him as an individual. Parents must live
with their children TO understand them.
The nursery should be the most sacred
place i'm every home. Through his play
the child must reveal himself
DR. Groszmann called attention 20 gov
eral critical periods In the enid life
when health and mental and moral pro-
gress arc most IN danger. Inc infant PEE
Rod the period OF infectious diseases Grom
two TO fifteen years of age. the fatigue
period seven to nine years. and the
period OF puboscence and adolescence.
Each needs its own peculiar care. The
family physician should be the parents
constant assistant and counsellor ana
regular measurements and physical exam
nations be introduced. so as % recog-
nizc speedily the danger signals indicating
disease. Moral and intellectual defects
are often symptoms Of physical ailments.
Home and school ought 10 cooperate
closely Dr Groszmann here gave some
tersc and pointed advice as 10 the selec-
ton Of the school 10 which q child IS sent.
and as 10 tho relation that ought 10 exist
between parents and teachers.
But it IS especially tho home where the
foundation OF an ethical character Is laid.
Home is the place where we share The
spirit Of the home IS the most potent
factor Make the home an ideal place
and the home ties will remain the
strongest o. an forever The memory Of
a happy childhoOd-of the bissful home
Of the beloved father mother. sister
brother-will strengthen the struggling
soul I'm moments OF doubt and temDtation.
Such home. be Il ever so humble. will
forever be the sweetest place on earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
Sons of Veterans.

About seventy-hve Of the sons were I'm
attendance az their meeting last night a
Lee Camp Hall. Captain w. X. Walden
presided. COmrade j.. h. IhomassOn. OF
the Entertainment Committee reported
that he had called upon Judge Il. X.
Wexford and invited him 10 address the
camp on March 2lsl aud the Judge ac-
cepted the invitation. and. on motion Of
COmrade John 4. Lamb, a committee OF
ten was appointed 10 perfect arrange
monts for the address. Comrade r. J..
Spence. Jr., Of the Roster Commute re
ported that they mad secured nvo hundred
additional names OF those who fought
from 81 10 '65, and on motion, Comrade
hudson $. Bosaer was added 20 that com
mittee. The Entertainment Committee
was instructed 10 confer with the How
Tiers Association. and with Judge beors
l.. Christian. and arrange for him TO re-
peat the address (wh ch was delivered
before Lee Camp on the Causes OF me
WARP before the TWO organizations, Az
dresses were made by Comrades p. Is;
II omasson and Thomas W. Gardner. ana
Colonel Holm Boiling, Or. G.. Smith, ana
Captain J. II Kracke. of Lee camp