davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Tho wayne stake quarterly confer.
encg convened az Junction. WaVun CO...
ltah, Aug. ith aud 2gth. isls, Elder w.
y. Robson rrCH.dlru
Them were present on che STAND the
tHke praidency Patriarch Eiha u.
blackburn and a fair representation "a
Bishops ana Stake ofnccra
Elder Wills H. ttubIsin made tha
~ ming remarks. loo which rc referred
tn IN prosperous financial condition OF
Che Saints iu Wayne stake. tho ahur-
daut htrCa, ard she healthy spiritual
condition uf the people. H. spoke hrlOf-
~ OF the greai missionary work haing
carried un iho nations VI the earth,
Tho Thurber Lyman. Lnt. C1Inaviiis
Giles and Tcladalo wards were reported
in good condition by the respective pre-.
siding Officers. Bishop a. vs.. aiarrneld
Elder Michael uana1n. bishops W. l.,
Hanks. Levi e. White ana George Cole
man. ali OF wh1m bore testimony 10
Code work and gave cXhorinilon 10
the glints.
Elder Hans NJ Hansen addressed he
conference roferflng to the tendency of
the human race 3D. forget God and live
Tor thC rraiinclti0n NJ the sensual dc.
slroH aud apptilieH. and also 90 The
mission 90 ihe tlitcr-day Saints 90
serve uud and sacrifice everything f0r
the promotion and honcnt % Gods
work.
bishop liloit T.. MaNncld was ihc nrst
speaker " ihc afternoon session and
he reviewed the progress made in build
ing up the waste places ~ Zion, and
bis personal experience IN the Wayne
stake. lie reported the Fremont ward
ln thriving and good condition.
Elder Walter ~. IrnDry reported the
sunday schools ~ Wayne Stake Ia q
prosperous state ana bore testimony 81
q a .HIH
Elder Nrui. =. brown spoke upon me
gin ana power ~ Inspiration and ~.
hurtci The Saints 90 dlligcnsc ana good
works.
Elder W. y. Roblaon occupied conF.d-
cradle time diac1urring upon the noble
and useful ne ~ President brigham
Young. dwelling upon hia virtues and
good works ana showing his true worth
TO the intirr-dly Saints. lir urged
that She Lftier-day Saints should cs-
TEEN % n privilege and honor TO donate
toward thu erection NJ a monument IN
memory % 20 nthla Pioneer. iie spoke
briefly upon she Observance Of The Sah-
bath and fast day meetings
Elder Joseph EckCrr'cy spoke briefly,
contrasting the man made religions ~
today with the doctrine Of chr'ata
Church. sunday morning Elder Moroni
I.nzpnhy diHcnurrrd upon the beauty
aud perfection ~ the church orranlza-
tlon. and the power ~ prayer.
Elder Gearrcn =. naHtlan said the
Iattnr.day Saints should be an cNem.
pllry people. willing 10 devote their
dime and energies 20 the service ~ COD.
Elder uco. \. Rust rald he had been
/ privileged 20 listen % an tho Prophets
" the Laiior-day church since ia lr-
gsnisstlon. and know them 90 be- men
Inspired u God. The leaders are led
by revelation and that II the source Of
their greatness aud power with thf
people.
nrst sneaker nt the afternoon meeting.
For 5g years b. had observed the power
" God made manifest among the Lat
ter.day Saints. lie spoke upon the
virtues OF the late President brigham
Young. with whom he had been per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

10 the Editor;
Last May With % complrion. ioft
WC.H.r On the Snake river and started
fuf ihe mountains up the " ifaf river.
our luh1ts hayu extended through the
middle valley of Haluhfla. indah Val.
Icy. Grain Cf0ek iu1 SquuN Greek.
Council valley Hornet crock Bear
Creek. Indian creek and The famous
Seven Devils The people iu those VAL
i,ya generally are varN Kind j1 .he FL
drrs The Gospel uf the Son Of u1d IL
listened 90 un every hand.
We have organized two sunday
schools. one ut Rear creek. with twcn-
~ members. and one In indian valley.
our iah1rs have been blessed our
hearts have been made t1 rejoice In
TN guudncFs ~ our God. our hearts are
full Of testimony and our voices have
sang wralHra over the beautiful hills
M norihewcstern Idaho and th' good
work VI iho L0fd u spreading abroad In
tho hearts NJ the ciliren NJ men.
Tho News" reaches uH regular and
wc rejoice Iu the truth 70 bears 10 ~.
Nuufa respectfully.
JOHN V. WORDSWORTH.
NJ Springylllc.
8. n. WARMER.
u Ear west, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
STAKE CONFERENCE REPORTS.
Kanab stake.

Orierville, Sept, 5ih, 1893
To the Editor;
The Kanab stake conference was
hsld In Knnab on the 2nd and ard
lnH,a. Elders y. NJ. Lyman. Of Tho
Apostles. and James n. Anderson, OF
the "Desorct News ONCE. were pres
cnt win us Friday. the frst lay Of our
conference. but owing 20 a telegram
having been sent 60 Elder Lyman de-
sirinF his return on account Of the
death % our beloved brother. Prssldeni
Wllford Woodruff, they started hark
home Immediately after she afternoon
meeting. Elder Lyman received and
announced the news during the after
noon meeting. Notwithstanding the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

gloom cast over the people our confer
rnee was d guld ONE. Iu1 many vaiu-
nn'f inf.furtl1na were given 10y lur
leading brethren. Elder Thomas Cham
ht $3.50 htNlA. sIh ElI.rf Lyman
ana AndOruu af Car un their way
nlme nH John SHlrns at Graham
wHi. rgiurnd with iht sad nevs VI
ine death ~ sia.ar 49, v Adams Payne.
Gun STAKE sunday school secretary.
which caused further Gloom o. chose
Who attended our sunday frhoni com.
i.ifn. wnIch was held 0u sunday.
th $50. Nuiwitlsi1u1ing we had am
,hl'lanle umu throughout our c1n-
iarcules.
r. l.. POTTER. Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

THE EVENING PAPER is THE
PAPER or TODAY. THE MORN.
ING PAPER IS THE PAPER or
YESTERDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
Bicycle Notes.

The total value of the prizes to be given
at the state meet, July a. is $495.
Tom Linton, the Welshman, who is now
riding under the auspices of the National
Track Team Association, will give Major
Taylor race at New York on Manhattan
Beach track on June Is.
Clinton Coulter and Karl Kaser will meet
in the second heat of their unpaced match
race June Is, at the National Circuit meet
to be held on the Pleasure Beach track, at
Bridgeport. The distance will be five miles.
Herbert Foltz was to go to st. Louis to-
day to act as referee in the race meet at
which Eddie Bald is to race against Nc
business made it necessary for him to wire
last night that he could not go.
The match race between Tom Butler, of
the National Track Team Association, and
H. B. Freeman may be run July at the
National Circuit meet on the Vailsburg
track, which is located at Newark, n. j.
Henshaw and Kant, two of the fastest tam
dem men on the string of the National
Track Team Association. will pace the race
Tom Linton and Fred Titus will meet
again on June % at Manhattan Beach track
in a middle distance paced race. Linton
accepts his defeat by Titus in most grace
full manner, but still insists that he is
tional Track Team Association offers to
wager that their rider will defeat Titus in
the two remaining matches that are to be
run.
Frank NJ Lacey has declined to accept
the position as official photographer of the
state meet TO be held under the auspices of
the l.. A w. Club. 1t was expected of him
that he pay the club for the privilege and
charge all others who wished TO bring cam
eras into the park for the privilege. Mr..
Lacey has a large number of amateur
photographers for customers, and does not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

When asked the forty-four questions by
the racing board Teddy Edwards, the
century fiend, who rode his 18th consecu-
tive century at Boston Tuesday. replied to
Chairman Mott that he had several wheels
supplied by a maker, dozen pair of
sorted tires supplied him by makers, several
saddles received in the same way, cy-
clometers of all patterns, also supplied by
makers, and that in addition he was stop
ping at the best hotel in Boston at a max
er's expense and eating the best the land
allowed, also at the expense of a maker.
He further told Chairman Mott that he had
not ridden $50 centuries and more for moth
ing, and that should he complete his 365
consecutive centuries, as he fully intends to
do, the sum awaiting him at the close would
be sufficient to place him on Easy street
for some years to come.
1t is rumored that Edwards is to receive
$4,000 for his task when completed, which
would place the record to the credit of the
maker only after an expense of something
like $4,000, and perhaps more, as Edwards
is accompanied by a manager and trainer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
IN GRAND JURY'S HANDS
: THE ACID-THROWING CASE BEING
FULLY INVESTIGATED.
DIR. Haskinson Told Her Story Yester-
= day-She Had to Be Carried
to the Courthouse.

The grand jury has been kept busy all
of the last two days considering the Kline
Haskinson-Goodin case which is being
Faked over with extreme thoroughness. Mrs.
Kline was on the stand yesterday and re-
peated her statement made at the pre-
liminary hearing 10 the effect that she was
induced by some influence, to her undefn-
able, TO do The deed. Assistant Prosecutor
Afford took her in hand and brought out
the statement that she never had any rea-
son to dislike DR.. Haskinson personally and
that her impulse to do her harm was not
the result of such feelings. Yesterday DR..
Haskinson was brought into court in
chair carried between two men. The APP
pearance of her still unhealed face and neck
is a horrible one and the attendants were
compelled to exercise the greatest care to
avoid irritating the wounds, which are now
displaying the symptoms of the healing
process. When she arrived in the grand
jury room she was allowed to make her
own statement of the affair. taking her own
time to do 1t. Her story. brought out no
other evidence than has been already print
ed in these columns and she was kept only
long enough to make her statement when
her attendants carried her away again The
grand jury will probably make It's final re-
port to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
water Main Ordered.
In Broodside avenue, from Co
nue. to Rural street.
Petition Filed.
Resolutions Adopted.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Barrows. of Chicago, is the guest of
Miss Florence Day.
Miss Mary Pickens left yesterday for Phil
adelphia to make visit.
Miss Mesgan, of Fort Wayne, is the guest
of Mrs Arthur DUEL Gates.
Miss Florence Malott has returned from
visit to Miss Stamp, at Mount Vernon, 0.
Mrs A b. Gates has returned from a visit
to Mrs Kathleen Griff1s at Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. McGilliard have gone
weeks.
Mr.. A. E. sipe and wife of Buffalo N. Y,
are visiting their brother j. c. Sipe, at the
Bates.
Mrs James G. slade. of Philadelphia. is
visiting her brother. Mr.. D. p. Erwin, and
family.
Mrs Lafayette Page has gone to Ken
lucky to spend a few weeks with Dr. Pages
Mrs Anna K. Hammond will go to Chi
cago soon to visit her brother. Mr.. Jed Cady,
and family.
Miss zerelda Beatty. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, mas re-
turned home.
Miss Blanche Burkhardt. of Cincinnati.
who has been visiting in the city, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert Sharpe have
gone to housekeeping at No. 123 West
Twelfth street.
Miss Clayton. of Rockford ILL.,. will come
to-day to spend the summer with Mr. and
Mrs A. A. Barnes
Mrs. E. f. Thomas and daughter Edna
May. of Des Moines. Ia, are here visiting
relatives and friends
Mrs A w. Posey will go to Paris this
summer to spend her vacation with her
sister Margaret Reid.
Miss Alice Higgins. of Clinton, formerly
of this city. is visiting Miss Natalie briggs
on North Illinois street.
Mr. Ben Fl. Hiser, os the Hi~h School,
Will go to Brooklyn N. Y, to complete a
course In Pratt Art Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood left last even
ing for Boston. where they viii visit Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

care to take position where he would have
TO charge them for such a privilege.
William Schmidt. nephew of the county
treasurer, rode his SO model Bells to
Irvington one day last week and rested
it on the railway while he transacted some
business. When he returned a train going
forty miles an hour had taken a whirl out
of the bicycle. Aside from "buckling the
frame no injury was done the wheel None
of the joints were broken. Manager Webb
of the Bells store. gave young Schmidt a
new frame and kept the old one for an
lad"
j. B. Sheridan, member of the National
Racing Board. has written letter to the
chairman of the press committee of the
national meet suggesting that an attractive
feature for the meet might be preliminary
race meet held two or three days before the
meSt proper. in which the sprinsers would
be given an opportunity to go against time
for the fractional distances. He says he has
heard riders, trainers promoters and re-
porters talking about .shths in eleven sec
onds and twelfths in seven seconds, but he
doubts if such time Is possible, the best he is
willing to believe can be done being Is is
and LIS, respectively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Performances were resumed at the FAIR
Bank vaudeville theater last. night after two
days lay off on account of storms The
company will give a matinee to-day, and
close with to-nights performance. Next
week Alice Raymond, the cornet VirtuoSo,
will be at Fair Bank with new comedy.
The last performance of THE Chimes of
Normandy will be given at Broad Ripple
tonight. Next week Manager Weber will
put on "Olivette.
Charles E. Grapevine, whose German da-
lect, farce-comedy sketch, "A Jab at Kee-
ly,' has made the artistic hit al Fair Bank
this week, has Cancelled his engagement to
star in Gay Coney Island" next season.
and will give his laughable and at the same
time his entirely clean, low comedy skit on
the vaudeville stage Mr.. Grapevine is del
icate about going into the large cities and
posing as author. as well as actor. and to
dsarm criticism he bills his little farce as
written by several with assistance of 9TH
ers" In this case the Others" is supposed
to be Mrs Grapevine, who assists him in
the sketch under her stage name of Annie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
ANOTHER SHOWERY DAY.
occasionally Increasing CIoudiness
and ThunderstOrms.

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vicinity for
the Thirty-six Hours Ending II p. m June
Enthusiastically increasing cloudiness and
thundershowers on Saturday
General Conditions Yesterday-Low baro-
metric pressure prevails except near the At
iantlc coast. The temperature rose from the
eastern gulf northward to the lower lakes,
and quite high temperatures are reported .
80 degrees and more north to virginia. and
~ degrees north to the Ohio valley. In the
mississippi valley the temperature fell and
in the Northwest it fell from 10 to "a de-
grees. Thunderstorms formed in localities
and rain fell in Texas, British Columbia in
the lower Missouri valley. in the mississippi
valley, in the Ohio valley and near the lakes
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, June TO- = For Ohio
Showers and thunderstorms; light southerly
winds.
For Indiana and Ill;nois-Partly cloudy
weather. with showers in northern norton.
southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

Allen A. Russell filed suit yesterday in
the Federal Court against the Aultman
Company, of Canton, o., for $500 alto
gether. He alleges that he made seventy
two windstackers for the Aultman Com
pany for which he has not been paid and
than $1,000 is due him for them. He also
stated that 800 is due him from the de-
PENDANT for attaching the windstackers to
threshing machines belonging to the COM
pany. Furthermore, he charges that the
Aultman Company, in violation of its con-
tract. made some windstackers for itself
and that $500 damages is due him for loss
sustained In molds and patterns unused be-
cause he was deprived of the making of
these windstackers~ Russell's address is
given in the complaint as Marion county
and In the contract which is attached to the
complaint. as Massillon, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
City Engineer Gets Funny.

The Board of Public Works yesterday re-
piled to Edward Schurmann's letter aleg-
ing that blocks being used in paving Pearl
street and the first alley east of Alabama
street are not of the size the contract calls
for After an investigation the city engi-
neer made report to the board. which was
sent to Mr. Schurmann in the letter The
report is as follows:
Il beg to report that the concrete has
been laid in the first alley east of Alabama
street. but neither the grading nor curb
ing has been completed in Pearl street at
the present time; that there are no blocks
on the street or alley, neither have any
blocks been inspected, accepted or creosoted
for this Improvement.
IF Mr.. Schurmann, either personally or
through his attorney, will kindly make a
written statement before the board explain
ing in what way the specifications have been
violated or if he will show to the board or
myself any blocks on the street or alley re-
ferred to that are not In accordance with
the specifications his kindness will be great
ly appreciated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
STILL TALKING PARKS
NORTHEASTERN RESIDENTS MEET
AND ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
They Are still CIamoring for a Lar
ger Share of the Park Money
in Their Section.

A meeting of northeast property owners
was held last night at the Massac lusetts-
avenue station to take further steps toward
having the northeast park system take in
the land along Pogue's run, from Rural to
Newman street. The Board of Works has
decided that the two tracts of land, COM
prising eighty-three acres, lying above
Rural street, shall be made into a park but
refused to consider the Roberts and Spades
tracts on this side of Rural street, claim
ing that they were too expensive. The
meeting last night was held for the pur-
pose of passing a resolution protesting
against emitting this ground. The first ex-
pectation was that If the park were extend
ed to Newman street it would necessitate
the purchase of fifty acres, including the
Vajen tract, which is plated for lots. Citi-
zens who were present last night pointed
out that this tract might well be omitted,
and that a driveway might be constructed
through it connecting the Roberts tract with
the land beyond Rural street. The city al
ready owns a small triangular park near
Newman street and another five-acre tract
of land alongside the Spades tract. 1t is
believed the Spades tract can be bought
for $4,000 and the Roberts tract for about
the same figure, and it is said that little
Improvement will be necessary, as the land
from Newman street to Rural is almost a
natural park. The meeting adopted the fol-
lowing, which will be sent to the Board of
Public Works:
''At meeting of the general executive
committee of the citizens of the northeast
section of the city, together with Bright
wood, working in the interest of securing a
large park for this part of the city, we de-
sire to state that we are gratified to learn
that at least eighty-three acres of the land
we have asked for would be purchased by
the city authorities, and, while we do not
enter protest upon its purchase, we do
enter most vigorous protest over the pur-
chase of only the eighty-three acres when
at least thirty acres additional, viz. the
Spades and Roberts tracts, are so well
adapted for park purposes; therefore be it
Resolved, By the committee representing
large body OF citizens and taxpayers, that
we earnestly but respectfully protest
against the city administration emitting the
thirty acres lying along Pogues run, be-
ginning at Newman street and running
along both sides of the stream to Rural
street from the proposed park system.
"Inasmuch as all of this land is offered at
so low figure and is so beautiful natu-
rally, it would, in the judgment of this com
mitJee be a great misfortune if the addi-
tional ground is omitted from the park sys-
tenn, because the northeast park would be
incomplete without these tracts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
Teachers for Blind institute.

The following are the names of the teach
ers and officers elected by the board of trus-
tees of the Institution for the Blind for the
coming year: Bookkeeper, Belle Knisell;
physician, Frank Morrison; housekeeper,
Belle Campbell
Literary Departmental. E. Kinzie prin-
cipal Luna Lewis Jeanette Newland Nan
ME Champion, Jessie Hamilton and Jennie
yelling.
Music-Adelaide Carman, Will Shannon,
Bertha Campbell Frank Smith, piano tun-
ing.
Industrial-A j. Cochran, James Fuller
and Sara Stark.
mnasium-May Van VIE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
A PECULIAR CASE.
Judge Baker Holds that Liquor May
Be Shipped in Disguised Packages.

Judge Baker. of the Federal Court. yes
terday sustained the motions to quash the
indictments brought against several Louis
vile liquor dealers by the temperance peo-
pie of Salem. Ind. julius Siege and D.
Coldeway. of Louisville, shipped to John
Sullivan and John O'Donnel. of Salem. two
kegs of whisky. properly stamped, hidden in
sugar barrels. Frank Sem. Philip Acker-
man and John Benninger, also of Louisville
shipped two half barrels of porter to Frank
O'Donnel. of Salem. disguised in the same
way as the whisky. The temperance peo-
pie began prosecution against all the parties
Judge Baker decided that the manner in
which the liquor was shipped was not in
violation of the revenue laws. 1t is thought
that this is the first case on record calling
for such construction of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
Notice to Attorneys Not suaicient.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided that
the act OF the last Legislature authorizing
the serving of notice of an appeal on the
attorneys OF record instead of the appellees
IS unconstitutional. The matter came up il.
the case of Mary OMara against the Wa
bash Railroad Company. in which she sued
for $4,000 damages for the death of her
husband. who was crushed between freight
car and a telegraph pole at Logansport.
She lost in a lower court and her appeal TO
the Supreme Court was dismissed because
the appellee itself was not notihedA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

The Supreme Court adjourned yesterday
until next Tuesday without having taken
any action on the petition of the City
Street-railway Company TO have the street.
car litigation advanced and set down for
oral argument. After the courts usual ses-
sion In chambers the parties TO the suit by
their attorneys conferred with the court
An impression prevails that the case will
be advanced and oral argument heard yet
this term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
National Championship Scores.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1O.--Chairman
Albert Mott of the L. A. w. racing board
has issued this bulletin: Following is the
score in the national championship Gardiner,
81 Cooper. Is: Bald, 10; Stevens, 9; Eaton, g.
Tom Butler, s.; Mertens, s: Bowler. Z; Nc
Farland A; Major Taylor, 4; DIR. Brown, A.;
II. b Freeman. 4; Nat Butler, 8; Kiser, s.;
Becker, .; Bourotte, 2; G. M. Bly,, 2; II. B.
Hills. il, |; Watson Coleman, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

Kittie Cobb VS.. Arthur Cobb. abandonment.
In the complaint in the SteinmetZ case the
plaintiff states that the defendant has six
being refused. however. on each occasion. In
one Of these suits she was herself granted
a divorce on her counter-complAint, but aft
erward remarked the defendant on his
promise TO reform.
The couple have two sons, twenty and
eighteen years of age, and, as they are con-
trfbuting to her support, she asks for their
orfSfodv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

The grist continues to come to the divorce
court mill. Yesterday three suits were filed
in the Circuit Court, follows: Lille c.
steinmetz VS.. Jacob ]. Steinmetz. on the
grounds Of cruelty and Abandonment; Mar
ain v. Springer VS.. Ollie Springer. infidelity: