davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
SATURDAY.

Breakfast-shredded wheat, sugar ant
cream. Liver and bacon. Mullins
Coffee.
Luncheon-Scramble eggs on toast
Mustard pickles. Brown bread and but
ter. Preserved cherries. Cocoa.
Dinner-Vegetable soup. Porterhoust
steak. Mashed potatoes, White onions
Sweet potatoes. Lettuce. French dress
ing. Orange float. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
DR.. HODGE THE SPEAKER.

DR.. G. f. Hodge of Clark University was
the lecturer in the series of the Natural
History Society, Friday evening. His
theme was Some practical problems in
natural history" and his talk was of a
somewhat technical nature, and was large
ly devoted to a consideration of toads.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

The suit of the Welsbach Light Company
against the Sunlight Light Company Of
legged infringement of patent, has been de-
cided in the United States district court al
New Haven against the Sunlight Com
pany. The case win be carried to the
United States court Of appeals.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
DAINTINEss.

Daintiness Is that indefinable quality
In a girl which causes her to appear
more charming in her young, sweet
freshness and tidiness than those around
her; it is am attribute which is not in
born in any maiden, but the result of
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

sage is made Of silk trimmed with lace.
The simulated guimpe is of silk. tucked
on either side lengthwise, the center
panel being of fine lace insertion and
tucks. The epaulettes and revers are Of
the lace. stifiy interlined, and faced with
silk. Sleeves of lace and silk, with silk
puff at shoulder
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
COURT cuNN1NGHAM DELEGATES

Court Thomas e. Cunningham, No. 6S,
f. of A., elected the following delegates to
the grand court convention to be held in
Brockton in May. Thomas F. Dean, John
Bowe. T. H. Murphy. John e. Sullivan
and John T. Brosnfhan.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
HARVARD VARSITY DEFEATED.

Cambridge, March 25. = The Harvard
varsity nine was defeated by the college
team in ssx-inning game this afternoon
by a score of II to 5.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
DEATHS.

BOYT.E-In this city oath, Michael Boyle,
e5 yrs.
Funeral from his late residence. No 2
Bawley street, Saturday morning at 2
o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass In
st. Paurs Church at 10 O'clock. Rea-
tives and friends are invited to attend
BOYDBN-In this city, 25th, Elbridge boy
den, 81 yrs. mos. q days.
Funeral services at his late residence, IA
Harvard street, Monday, at II a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
JOHNSON-In this city, 18th, Eunice K,
widow of Frederick johnson. 81 yrs. 4
mos. "a days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the Home for
Aged Women, 11SS Main street, Sunday.
at 2.30 p. m.
PIERCEEIn Lancaster oath, Melinda D.
Pierce, p yrs.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
IN The EVENT OF WAR.

Gen. Wheeler Of Alabama introduces Bill
Giving Powers to President.
washington, March 25.--Gen. Wheeler
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Alfred Verne, 80; Anna NJ. Engstrom, q
William $. Ryan, "a; Sarah. Mars. 20
Martha Abrahamson. q; Hannah Nicola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
DISTINGUISHED JEWISH DIVINE.
Rev. Or. J. Leonard Levy, 10 Speak in the
Tabernacle.

Yesterday there arrived in this city
one of the most eloquent and scholarly
OF Hebrew dlvines in America, Rev. DIR.
j. Leonary Levy, Of Philadelphia, and
he Will deliver a lecture In the Taber-
nacle tomorrow wednesday, evening
at o'clock. His theme will be 'Our
Country highly appropriate one for
the times, and will deal with the Cuban
and other questions germane to the
present war.
DIR. Levy is a rabbi of the Reform
Congregation Keneseth Israel, OF Phila-
delphia, the second largest Hebrew
congregation In the United States, and
he Is noted for his scholastic attain
ments and rare eloquence. He is a ma
tive of England and was educated In
London. where he graduated with dis
tingulshed honOrs when very young. He
became a rabbi at Bristol, England, at
the age of 10 years. and afterwards ac-
qulred distinction as linguist
While still n mere youth he became
a naturalized American citizen. and his
patriotism for hsadopted country has
made him noted. He Is now on his
way to join regiment of PENNSYLVANIA
volunteers, In which he will serve as
chaplain. He has inaugurated and sue
ccssfully conducted number Of charlt-
able movements and enterprises in the
city in which he resides.
His address will be an Intellectual
treat OF the highest order, and the
house ought to be filled with people
eager to hear so distinguished n speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
BRIGHAM H. YOUNG.


Brigham II. Young Senior, whose
death occurred at Alameda, California,
as announced In last evenings News"
was born in the town of Hector.
Tompklns county state Of New York.
January 3rd. 1894, He was the son OF
Phlnens II. and Clarissa Hamilton
Young: arrived In Salt Lake City oct
End, lsi7, with the second train Of
Pioneers.
In the spring OF 1856 he returned to
st. Louis with a large wagon train to
haul goods for Klmball and Lawrence.
returning to Salt Lake In the fall of
the same year. In the spring of 1857
he left with the hand cart train on his
way tn England, to perform a mission.
After being there about one year he
was called home when Johnson's army
was en- route to Utah. In the spring of
1860 he started with wagon train to
st. Louis Mo. to bring back merchan-
disc, returning In the fall of the same
year. Again In the spring of 1864 he
made another trip to st. Louis to re-
turn with merchandise for Bodenbers
& Kahn.
En- route to Salt Lake the train was
captured by Indians. destroying mer-
chandlse to the amount OF S22, 900 and
drove away the cattle, burned the
wagons and killed several Transfers.
Mr. Young had TO pay $22, 900 for goods
destroyed by the Indians. From 1866
to 1880 he was Interested in stock rails
ing and mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
FINE HOSPITAL AMBULANCE.


There Is now on exhibition at the
Salt Lake Stables most magnificent
sample Of hospital ambulance. The
conveyance is the finest ever seen in
the intermountain region and probably
the best that ever came into the
Transmissoun country. In n few days
1t will be formally presented to the
Holy Cross hospital OF this city, the
donors being the Coop. Wagon and
Machine company. II Ia after the
latest and most approved pattern of
Eastern ambulanCes and is thoroughly
fitted up with every modern appoint
inent for the comfort and convenience
Of the sick and suffering while en-
route to the hospital. The
cot upon which the patient
rests Is suspended by means
of spiral springs attached to
the ceiling. These are so soft. elastic
and perfectly adjusted as to prevent
every particle Of jnrring. Then 1t Is
equipped with medicine, surgeons and
Ice chests, movable seats, and in fact
everything that is necessary for such
n conveyance.
An ambulance of this character has
long been needed In Salt Lake and
there is no doubt but that the gener-
Gus gift viii be most thoroughly appre-
clatei by the hospital management and
public alike,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
TRIALOF A DAMAGE SUIT
Benjamin HaddOck Wants SIS, 900 for the Loss
Of His Right Arm,
VERDICT IN THE LAWYERS FEE CASE,


Judge Cherry and jury have en-
gagged today in trial Of the $4,000
damage suit of Benjamin II. Haddock
against the Utah Lime q Cement COM
pany. f. s. Richards and George
Westervelt appeared for the plaintiff
and Judge Howat for the defendant
company.
The complaint alleges that on the 9th
day Of September. 1896, Haddook was
In the employ of the defendant, quar-
ryinE and loading rock at the defend
ants quarry. known as Pasco's quarry.
near the Warm springs. when large
quantities of earth and rock fell upon
him, mangllng his right arm, necessi-
tating amputation. The neglect COM
planned Of is that the defendant COM
pnny employed incompetent forefneh
and agents to direct the work. who
failed to provide safe place for plain
tiff to work in.
The defendant denies the allegations
OF the complaint and alleges. on in
formation and belief, that Haddock
knew the nature of the work he was
engaged in. and that whatever injury
he received was occasioned by his own
negligence and want of care in per-
forming his work.
The case had not concluded at press
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
HALLlDAY'S MOTHER-lN.LAW,
Answers for Her Daughter in England and Ac-
cuses Him Of Oesehon.

Mrs. Margaret Harrison. mother Of
Mary Alice Halliday who was made
defendant in divorce suit brought Ivy
her husband, Edmund Halliday, last
Saturday, called at the News" office
yesterday, requesting that she be given
the privilege OF speaking for her
daughter in England, through the
News" and to deny the allegations OF
Halllday's complaint. Mrs. Harrison
says that the charges against her
daughter are absolutely false and
without foundation in fact: that Hal
liday married her daughter on the 3lst
of March, 1880 md slowed away In a
ship the day following; that instead of
sending her $50 as alleged, only SIS was
sent, and that was in 1883 Mrs. Har-
risun further says that Halliday never
asked his wife to join him, and that
the money he alleges he sent to\bring
her to this country went TO his father,
who afterwards emlgrated. Mrs. Har-
rison also accuses her son-in-law Of
having married twice since he came
here, and says that II was only a short
while since he procured marriage Ii
ccnse intending To marry Mary A.
Baker OF South Cottonwood. but that
his intended on hearing that he al
ready had a wife In England returned
the marriage license to the county
clerk, refusing 10 marry him until he
had become a free man, His course
on saturday, Mrs, Harrison says. was
FOR the sole purpose of removing the
obstacle in his way prior to marrying
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

detection Of hundreds Of natives The
dispatch says:
"One native regiment deserted after
killlng It's officers aud massacreing a
number of Spanish Infantry and reb-
els and ex-rehels on both sides have
been shot because they were suspected
Of treachery to their respective gem
erals. The Spaninrds are endeavoring
by every means to win over the rebels,
who are attracted by promises OF par
don and high offices. But Agllnaldo's
attraction is stronger. He has COM
pletely surrounded Manila by cutting
the railroads and holding the rivers by
which food had previously reached the
city. II the city is not starved Into
surrender the rebels may carry II,
having now an increasing number of
rifles and field guns.
Aguinaldo's treatment of the Spanish
prisoners is exemplary.
Few excuses are reported except
where priests were mutilated before
being killed.
Admiral Dewey is not assisting the
rebels. but II IL probably due to him
that Aguinaldo's forces avoid excuses
Foreigners. with the exception of
the French nuns. remain In Manila
but are ready to board the refugee
steamers as soon as the necessity
arises
"Iloilo Is quiet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
WAR NOTES.

New York. June Especial dispatches
to local newspapers from Cadi2 state
that SPANS reserve squadron is sin
there.
Washington, June 7.-Senator Haw-
ley has introduced bill for the re-
organization of the engineer oorps OF
the army. 1t provides. that the corps
shall consist of one chlkf with rank OF
brlgader general, seven colonies. four
teen lieutenant colonies, twenty-elght
majors and thirty-five captains.
Washington, June 7.-RepresentatIve
Olmsteam of Pennsylvania has intro
duced bill providing that officers and
enlisted men of military organizations
who We're furnished by any state
under the call of the President of gov
ernor and which rendered actual mill
tary services under command of u. s.
officers shall be considered to have
been in the military service of the II
5. during the period that said military
organizations were in actual service.
Washington. June 7.-senator Haw.
ley has introduced bill for the nun
ishment OF persons who may wilfully
injure or destroy any submarine mine
or torpedo or harbor defense system
owned by the United States. The Of
Tense is made n misdemeanor. Mr.
Hawley also introduced a bill for the
punishment of persons for photograph
Ing fortifications. This offense is made
felony punishable by imprisonment
for ten years or by fine OF $4,000 Or
both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
From the Mission Field.

Elders Enoch N. and Joseph r. Nae
gle, of Toquerville, Utah, were callers
at the News" Office today. having
returned yesterday from the Swiss and
German mission. whittier they went
October 10, 1895. They enjoyed good
health and spirits while absent from
home and report good progress In their
work.
Elder Geo. y. williams of MIN Creek
reached this city on the ith inst. on his
return from a mission to the Southern
States on which he took his departure
March n, 1896 He labprcd In Tcnnes-
So Ind North Carolina, He enjoyed his
labors had good health, and left the
work % the states named In u very
flourishing condition.
Elder f. d. Hughes, OF the Eleventh
ward returned home yesterday from n
mission to birmingham, England. lie
Is looking and feeling well physically,
though his home coming is a sad one.
his wife, Annie Swenson Hughes and
his mother having both died during
his absence, Elder Hughes left home
March 20, 1896. and laborcd in the Biz
mingham conference all of the time.
Elder John Hirst. of Pleasant Grove.
called on the News" Monday after
noon on his return from mission To
Great Britain, Elder Hirst left home
April ~. 1886 and for the first fifteen
months lahorcd as missionary in Ire
land, where he says much prejudice IA
being allayed and the Mormon people
are becoming better known and under
stood The remaining part OF his time
Elder Hirst spent In the Leeds confer,
ence, England, where there Is a Hour
ishing branch of the Church and the
Elders are much encouraged in their
labors Elder Hirst enjoyed himself
and ia pleased 10 he home again.
Elders j. w. Dangerheld OF the
Eleventh ward, this city, and Abinadl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
MORE ASSESSMENT REDUCTIONS.


The county board Of equalization met
again today and made quite number
of reductinos on the assessed value OF
personal property, as follows; Aaron
Keysor, Market street stables, valua.
ton. $1,000. reduced $3.50; Isabella NJ.
Pitts, mortgages. valuation, sl1 400 re-
duced SlO,7OO l.. C. Karrck, Al east,
First South, valuation $3.50 reduced
500; Cyrus IL. Clements, Sugar House.
raised 5000 on improvements; F. f.
Hlosky, same place. reduced 5000;
George Harris Smith, 70 IL street, re-
duced $50; Charles A. Harper, reduced
800, on improvements, and $50 on per-
sonal property; Charles a. Harper ct
al raised 800 on improvements, and
$50 on improvements; Alex Pickering,
27l west, Sixth South, reduced
$40 on personal property ana
same assessed to Scott Strevel
company; Ackino and Rocco,
22S South street, reduced 5000 on
personal property; Tones j, Tonneson,
IL Pitt street, reduced s25 on personal
property; Thomas Simpson, 81 Aber-
deem street, reduced $500 on improve
on mortgage; Il. Il, jacobson, 1l75 east,
Seventh South, reduced $50 on personal
property; 5. Il. Harvey. reduced $500
on mortgage; Earl T. Harvey, reduced
$3.50 on improvements and $50 on per-
sonnl property; Mary c. Quist. reduced
Slb4 on personal property. Hannah
Phillips east Third South, reduced $500
ON personal property; Margaret 3.
Robertson, 1876 east Second South
street reduced $3.50 on improvements;
r. A. Lyman. i5l south, Second West,
reduced personal property to $50. John
Hodges, 3S Jeremy street, reduced SIS
on personal property; Mrs. Hardie S.
on personal property and s2ib on inn
prOvemnts; Nam. G, Il. Haslam. 767
west, Third North, reduced $50 on per
sonal property: John c. Weeter ct al,
reduced S3,49s on mortgages; Sarah
Pearson, 775 east, Fouth South, reduced
$50 on improvements: Peter Hansen,
I66 west. Seventh South, reduced $40 on
personal property; Y. G. Eardley, 635
east, South Temple, reduced 5000 on
merchandise and the same assessed to
Il. II. Eardley; William Hart, 675 Fifth
East, reduced $40 on personal property:
Louisa Eardley, 4l2 south, First West
reduced $50 on personal property; Jas.
Pullin, 81 north, Sixth West, reduced
$50 on personal property; Fritsch In
Vestment company. reduced 81 900 on
improvements; same company reduced
$500 on improvements: Fred Mink, l67
Tenth East, reduced $50 on personal
property; Mrs: Clara Smith, 666 west
First North, reduced $50 on personal
property; William Peterson, 1873 south.
Seventh East. reduced $35 on personal
property; Wilhelmlna S, Peterson, 1888
Seventh East,reduced $50 on personal
property; Thomas Haurdhan. $40 east,
Fourth South, reduced SIS on personal
property: Salt Lake Ice company. re-
duced VIE on personal property; Peter
Farclough. reduced $1,000 ON mort
cages; Charles II. Pearson. reduced 5000
on real estate; S. u. james, reduced
500 on personal property, and same as
sessed to II. Y. Golding; John NJ. Red
mond. rear Of $40 north. sixth West
reduced $50 on personal property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
Cute Little Thing in Town.

The cute. little thing arrived in town
this mornlng--that Is. this particular,
cute, little thing. II dangled from the
end OF string attached to street
organ. and created no end Of excite
ment among pedestrians, as they JOS
tied through the large crowd assem-
blcd to take peep at the cute little
thing. But when 1t presented a cute
little tin cup to each u !ts great host
OF admirers, its cuteness assumed far
different aspect, aud Its friends on the
right hand and on the left, walked of
Indignantly. at the cute little thing 8
cute little antics. 1t wanted a penny,
a nickel, a dime or a dollar. the same
10 SO 10 its master 40 help him from
becoming public charge, or perhaps
a vagrunt. And such is life. One half
OF this world knows not how the other
half lives. But why kick? Man.
they say, descended from monkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

Olsen. Of Castle Dale. Emery county,
were callers at the News" office. hav-
ing just returned from mission to
the Samoan Islands. Elder Danger
field left home on the End Of January,
1895, Elder Olsen following two days
later. Elder Dangerheld labored on
the UrClu Island, and Elder Olsen the
first year put in his time on the Tatuila
Island and afterwards Joined Elder
Dangerfield, Both report the mission
In flourishing condition, with a very
encouraging outlook for the future. Al
present there are twenty-slx Elders in
the Samoan mission and two sisters.
The brethren returned on the steamship
Moanu. When within 275 miles OF
San Francisco. a large amount OF cot
ton batting took fire, causing conster-
nation among the 400 passengers. FIX
trn steam was put on to reach, If pos
slhle, place OF safety. The seamen
worked for e;Plt hours combating tho
flames and finally succeeded In con-
trolling them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
Death and Funeral Of John Farmer.

The funeral Of John Farmer, local
representative Of the Consolidated Inn
plcment company at Montpelier, Ida
no. win be held in this city tomorrow
forenoon, interment being ut the Mt.
Ollvet cemetery. The remains will ar
rive on the 9:05 Oregon Short Line
train and will be escorted to Mt. Ollvet
cemetery by friends. whcre brief SER
vices will he held.
The deceased was well and widely
known In business circles Of the West.
He was As years Of age and leaves a
wife and six children. The offices Of
the Consolidated Implement company
will be CLOSED during the services out
of respect to the dead man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

and humility, and cautioned them
AGAINST that lnsufferable pride which
led some people who thought thrm
selves learned to look down upon thell
less fortunate fellows. No one knew u
ALL True education opened the bound
less fields Of wisdom and knowiedg
and showed their immensely, students
in the L. d. s. College had The advan-
tage, In addition to hose In ordinary
educn tional establishments, OF train
ing in theology and should have ties.
tlmOny " their own OF the tructh OF
the Gospel II they remained stead
fast, continued their efforts labored
for the good Of mankind and the glory
Of God. they would graduate into the
celestial kingdom, the diploma they
would receive would be the right 10
the Keys to all heights and depths Of
knowledge. wlgdom and power
throughout the universe. and Instead
Of the flowers now bestowed In token
OF their triumph. a dindcm would be
placed upon their brow which would BE-
n crown OF eternal life that would
never fade away.
President Angus NJ. Cannon, In few
chosen remarks presented the certiii-
Gates to the graduates, after which
Dr. Karl G. Measer conferred the de-
gree Of bachelor Of didactics on Miss
Bertha Wncken. Jed r. Woolley, and
rendered by Mrs Lizzie Thomas Ed
wards, Geo D. Pyper, Thomas Ash
worth. John Robinson and Albert
Pres were very fine, and made the ex-
ercises doubly Impressive.
The faculty Of the College Ii TO be
congratulated on the splendid program
rendered, and the pleasing manner In
which everything passed off. These ex-
crclses add another good name to the
school and are the means OF bringing
Il worthy institution before the eyes
Of the public. There are sixteen grad
yates this year. They are:
High SchDol-John Louis Brown,
Fera Y. Fox.
Normals-Frnncis l. Mortensen, VIM,
A. PETERSON. Hyrum X. Porter
Commercial Department - Charles
Morris, Thomas a. Beal william Jones,
Andrew j. Poulsen. George Earl Gar
rett, Alfred Nelson, james Howard
Garrett, Harry q. Wills. Daniel j.
McRae. Ada Bltner. Kate Hall.
Miss Bertha Wilcken. who received
her degree OF bachelor OF didactlcs. has
been connected with the College during
the past two years. Previously she was
an instructor in the Brigham Young
College at Logan, where she met with
great success as n teacher. She leaves
the College this year to pursue special
work In one OF the States leading i'm
situations. Prof, Wonlley Is a graduate
of the University of Michigan. and has
charge OF the department OF history
and pedagogy. Tomorrow the school
goes to the Lagoon, and large crowd
ia expected to Join the professors and
students In n rousing good time.