davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
FEDERAL COURT CASES.
Settings Made that WIN be Heard by Jucge
Hallett.

The following is the setting Of causes
to he heard by Honorable Moses Hal
lett. United States district judge fol
Colorado. In the order given.
Tuesday, May 10-Centrai Pacific
Railroad Co. VS. william Johnson:
ejectment. Central Pacific Railroad
Co. VS. William johnson ct al; eject
msnt.
Wednesday, May ILL. L. Holden
VS. Utah & Montana Machinery Co.;
damages.
Thursday, May 12-Crown Point Min
ing Co. VS. Ontario Silver Mining Co.;
damages claimed at nearly $2.000.O00.
The following cases We're set for trial
to be heard by Judge MARSHALL
Tuesday, May 3--Unitcd States vs.
Richard II. Cabell; embezzlement.
Wednesday, May limited States
vs ]. w. CSnnington; embezslement
United States VIZ Frank Mcbride; EN-
bezzlement.
Friday, May 6-united States VS.
Thomas f. Jeremy; perjury.
Monday. May l6-J. w. Loofbourow
administrator. vs Union Pacific Rail-
way Co. ct al: damages. Lucy A.
Clark, administrators. VI Clark ct al
receivers; damages.
Tuesday, May 17-Howard Carlisle
VS. Tribune Publishing Co. ct al; dam
ages.
Wednesday. May 1S--A. b. Child We
Clark ct al receivers: damages.
Thursday. May 19-Strawberry VAL
ley Cattle Co. vs. Ben Argyle. dam
ages.
Friday. May 20-Beaver Valley Land
& Irrigation Co. VS. w. II. Westfalli
suit on contract.
Monday, May 23-J. w. Wedel vs.
Clark ct al, receivers: damages.
Tuesday May 24--Robert N. Watson
VS. Clark ct al receivers; damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
WHY NOT GIVE IT A TRIAL7

make Roadway to the north, the side
walks on either side of the principal
thoroughfares being so completely nlled
with the moving masses. Under such
circumstances Second South was not
long in taking on the most pronounced
type of holiday attire, not as relates 10
the liberal display Of bunting and patri-
otto devices which had previously been
arranged, but because of the dence
lines OF humanity which had congre-
gated to see the supposed departure OF
the Twenty fourth for the field of ac-
ton. II proved to be false alarm OF
course. the only militant spectacle
which rewarded the rush and scramble
for place by the populace being the pas
sage along that thoroughfare OF u
few baggage and equipment convey
ances the necessary precursors of the
movement OF the troops themselves.
The assembled hosts soon dispersed
and betook themselves to points OF
vantage along East Temple street and
its tributaries. each seemingly anxious
to secure favorable point of observa-
ton. There was an animated move
ment and n spirit OF activity prevailing
everywhere. Very old people mingled
with very young ones and the middle
class constituted motley host. all
held together by common impulse.
underlying which was that old-fash-
toned fervor which needs but to be APP
pealed to to manifest itself with what
ever force may be required. 1t was a
national occasion and a national crowd.
one whose united heart beat in full
sympathy with that which prevails
elsewhere in this land and has for Its
shibboleth. Remember the Maine!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
STRANGE AND SUDDEN DEATH
Lifeless Body Of Robert W. Morris Found at
His Home this Morning.
He Went Home and Fell Into
an Endless sleep.

Robert w. Morris, son of Council
man Morris OF the Fifth municipal
ward and Bishop OF the Eleventh
ecclesiastical ward, died suddenly and
strangely last night. His lifeless
body was discovered by a servant girl
in his household this morning. The
cause of death Is not known, though
It is supposed to be due to heart trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Morris went home in his usual
health last night. on entering the
house his wife, who has been confined
to her bed for some time past was
asleep and the superstition Is that he
did not care to disturb her. and quiet
ly retired, However that may be-
when the servant girl got up
to make the fire this morn-
ing, she found him lying
on a lounge In the dining room. She
was impressed with his peculiar APP
pearance and extreme quietness but
went on about her duties for time.
Finally she went over to the lounge
and endeavored to arouse him. A
hasty look convinced her that he was
dead and she quickly gave the alarm.
His wife who has an infant babe at
her side il in an utter state of collapse
as a result of the sad event, while the
parents of the young man are over
whelmed with grief The deceased was
about IS years of age and leaves a wife,
two children and many relatives and
friends to mourn his sudden and I'M
looked for demise. An inquest was
talked of for late hour this afternoon.
The time OF the funeral has not yet
been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

It has been long time since the
great big American dollar would buy
as much theatrical entertainment. as
that offered at the Theater last night
by Messrs. Brady and Zeigfeld, who
are touring the famous Partisan
chanteuse, Mile. Anna Held. over the
country. and who in addition are CIV
ing us the celebrated Chinese play The
Cat and the Cherub, and n roaring
comedy in three acts under the title
of A Gay Decelver. OF Anna Held
much has been said of both good ana
III report. Her baths. taken in milk,
to preserve the delicate softness of her
pompadour hair, her great love for
diamonds and other jewelry. in fact,
everything she does, goes with the
"swell set" in New York and her re-
ception on this western tour has been
very satisfactory, and hair dressed a
la Anna Held is considered 'comme
II fault There Is no question but
of both face and figure; she also has
what the artist would call pearly
teeth and lips OF carmine red, though
the stage dresser may have had much
to do with the coloring of the latter.
In figure she Is like a queen of the bal
let, with the muscular turn of the
limbs. Her songs last night were for
the most part in French, though she
sang in English and even did coon
her broken English being very pleas
ing indeed. Contrary to the general
expectation, she certainly is not vul-
gar, the only tendency in this line be,
Ing her abbreviated attire. She Is an
ardent admirer Of Americans and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
Mr.. Clark's Temperance WntL

Mr.. W. o. Clark. the te,nusro
worker from California. who win d.
liver an address upon that the,ro =
the Assembly Hall tomorrow ,Weano.
day. evening. is wen spoken OF h,
the press OF the coast. A Callforn,.
paper speaks thus of him:
Nv. o. Clark, q. w. p. of the Son.
of Temperance made his adv.
among us Tuesday evening. His hIIs
We're posted by his opponents ans
everybody turned out To h",.
him, and In return, like an
temperance lecturer ought to do. nn1
any one viii do who has sense enon"h
to know the tendencies of human no
ture, h held ont the loving riph,
hand Of devotion. and seemed ~
have u heart fun OF love and frlenS'
ship FOR al, especially those VIVA
were su unfortunate as to be slavs.
OF their sppttites. Mr. Clark's iao
tur. was extremely Interesting. mn,
the audience unanimously rr1ues,ad
him to stay another night, and ,hsn
will probably organize division !,
the Sons Of pgnpeianee."
The same parer praises Mr. Cla,k
rs an entertaining speaker with a yass
fund OF incident and anecdote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
Mrs, Cowan's Funeral,

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Sister Clara s Cowan took
place in the Fifth ward meeting house
at II a. m. today. CTuesday). Bishop
$. NJ. T. Seldom presiding. The opening
prayer was offered by Elder George
Clark and remarks Were made by
Elders Henry Tuckett, John Bennett,
Jas. II. Anderson, James C. Watson
$. II. Harrow. Bishop Seldom and Elder
Joseph T.. Taylor of the Stake presi-
dency. All spoke comforting and In
structive words to the bereHved. The
closing prayer was offered by Elder
Samuel Friday. There was large at
tendance OF symRathizlng friends OF tbs
family, and long cortege followed tn,
remains TO the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
Y Have Done and are DOin
md What They Have to Say
: Warmers Safe Cure.

Professor Swift In conversation
said:
II have known OF Warmers Safe
Cure for years, and know of what
great help 1t has been to large nuns
bers OF people who have used 1t. Many
of these persons have felt that they
cannot do without It. These things
prove that 1t undoubtedly merits the
high confidence 1t enjoys"
Take the advice of the best and most
reliable people.
Use only that which has been tested
thoroughly and endorsed by the high
est authorities in the land.
Warmers Safe Cure stands upon a
plane by itself.
II cures the acids and rheums which
are in the blood of every person after
going through the strain of winter.
| How?
by driving these poisons from the
body through the kidneys.
1t stops headaches by checking their
cause.
1t checks neuralgia and rheumatism
| by destroying the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
1t keeps you In good health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
Book Of Mormon Class

The Book of Mormon class. conducted
under the auspices OF the business de-
partment of the Latter-day Saints Coll
lege, convened last evening at the usual
hour. Elder Nephi L. Morris addressed
the class on the subject, The Witnesses
of the Book of Mormon. He referred
to the main incidents connected with
the life of each of the three special
witnesses. The musical part of of the
program consisted Of n vocal duet.
with instrumental accompaniment. by
Misses Bitter and bruce, and a vocal
duet my Messrs. Gardner and Noal, all
of the Twenty-second ward.
Next Monday evening the speaker
will be Elder Charles w. Penrose. His
theme win be, The doctrine of the
Book of Mormon: what 1t teaches.
A musical program for that occasion
has been arranged for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
CoNC0STO TO FIGHT A DUEL.
Head Of The Autonomist Cabinet in Cuba Has
Quarrel.
Annexation Feeling Growing Among RcsI
dents of Havaaa-Aiarm In
the Provinces.

Havana, April l3.-via Vera Cruz.
Mexico.--ln the midst of the compile
Gated political situation, the fact
stands outN clearly and stubbornly
that the better class of people. particu-
larry among the Spanish residents here.
grow daily more In favor of the annex
alton OF Cuba to the United states as
the only safe solution OF the crisis
and the only plan.wh Will guarantee
the safety of their persons and the
integrity of their interests.
In the provinces feeling of alarm
prevails. among the better classes
und families which can afford to do
SO are chartering vessels to get away.
LIT. Congosto, the secretary general
OF Cuba. engaged i'm an alteration
WIN Senior Corro. a representative Of
the stan of the Union Constitutional,
IN the Office of the censor. Senior Mon
DEF. yesterday. Subsequently. Senior
Corro challenged Senior Congosto. who
has accepted.
The meeting has not vet taken Mace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
Counselors 10 Elders

Elders Angus NJ, Cannon and Charles
w. Penrose of the presidency of the
Salt Lake Stake of Zion met with the
Eighteenth quorum of Elders in the
Union ward meeting houses on Sunday
April 18th, and set apart Brothers
John A. Walker and Frederick S.
Cowley as counselors to Brother
Thomas II. Wake. president of that
quorum. Elders Cannon and Penrose
attended the Sunday school in the
morning. at IL M, with the Elders, and
delivered timely instructions in each
morning and met ut II m,
with the Elders, and de-
livered timely instructions in each
meeting. the burden of their remarks
being that all live as becometh Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

These are two great men. One is
Prof. Lewis Swift. the astronomer.
who has discovered more comets than
any man who ever lived before upon
the earth. The other Is Prof. s. A.
baltimore, Vice-President of the Uni
versity of Rochester, Professor OF
Chemistry and Analyst OF Foods and
Medicines of the New York State
Board OF Health.
Both these great men are careful OBJ
servers and deeply interested In every
thing that can in any way help peo-
Pile to longer life and more happiness.
Hence 1t comes that after careful OBJ
servation they unhesitatingly endorse
a popular preparation.
Professor baltimore says:
Il know the formula of Warmers
Safe Cure. have investigated the
processes of its manufacture. which
are conducted with extreme care and
according to the best methods.
have taken from the laboratory sam
pies of all the articles used In the prep
aration of Safe Cure. as well as the
medicine into which they enter.
have also purchased from different
druggists Warmers Safe Cure anc
upon examination 1 find IL entirely free
from poisonous and deliterious sub
stances"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
FEDERAL COURT JURIEs.
List of Names Drawn for Service on Grand
aud Petit Juries.

Fifty names We're drawn for service
on the grand and petit juries for the
May term in the federal court yester-
day. The venires were made returnable
at 10 a. IN. Monday May ..
Louis Hook, j. w. Houston, James
Sharp. f. NJ. Lyman Jr.. Salt Lake;
James =. Lowe. Smithfeld; John Read
Ing. Centervllle: Isaac Brockhank, Salt
Lake; William Haslam, wellsville;
II. b. Clawson Jr., Charles Smith. Salt
Lake; L. w. Clark, Morgan; George
Spiers, Tooele: Franklin ]. Hewlett
Joseph Bull Jr., a. ID. Dutton, Robert
Cleghorn, Robert S. Campbell, A. u
Cannon, Arnold q. Giaque, Salt Lake
Thomas Clancy. Provo: II. C. Bleasdale
Byron Groo. John Meakin. Salt Lake.
PETIT JURORS.
The following named persons Were
drawn on the petit jury:
NJ. S. Browning, Ogden; John Han
ford. w. $. Henderson, Frank w. Tay-
lor, Salt Lake: George j. Wells, VIII
lard; Arson C. Call, Randolph: Levi
l.. Haywood, Bountiful; John Robinson
II. S. Anderson. +. NJ. Bishop, David
Henderson, Joseph J. Daynes. Sal,
Lake: NJ. l.. Pratt, Provo; ]. NJ. Cham
berlain. Salt Lake: c. C. Brown, Ogden;
NJ S. Pendergast, Salt Lake: Andrew
Knudson. Provo; G. II. Islaub Ogden;
James Caffrey, Springville: George NJ
Cannon. j. r. Harris. b. W. Ashton
Salt Lake; John Goodfellow, Bountl-
full; Eli l.. Price, James e. Jennings
Y. II. Jones, a Hanauer. Salt Lake
II. $. Reynolds, Springville; +. w
Brazier Charles Nader, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

to delays in getting the business A..
trtct collections to the office an , us
on account Of horses being cons, a ,,,ne
tied up to the posts where these 10y
are located. and also men louprl,",o hes
them mt every corner. thereI,v e On
pelling the collector to lose conslgna
able time In getting to the box. Neer
" every "TRIP he Is compelled to nov
lect the mall from the boxes n, tbo ,,
lowing locations; 80 west, Third Sn,ul
Harmon block, l45 south. state Wi'
satch block. Constitution hlocb va" "a.
south. East Temple street. Y. c. n ~
state and Second South, 90 wesi F,. l.,
south, i6l south, East Temple stree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

The Republican convention of the
Tenth district nj Portsmouth, Ohio. ad-
Journed until today after 1875 ballots
and no choice. with the same result us
the previous ballot. The situation is
still Fenton against the field. Several
delegates are growing tired and say
they will break today or enter some
combination regardless Of their candi-
dates request.
j. NJ. Mcknight. who has been on
trial In the United States court at
Louisville. KY, on the charge of hav-
ing wrecked the German National
bank. Of which he was president until
It was closed by the examiner in Jan
uary of last year. has been found
guilty. The former president received
the verdict coolly. His attorneys at
once made motion for n new trial
and were given until Monday to file a
writ of error.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken al Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather report showing observa-
lions at $ am. today:
Salt Lake City--Barometer. 1910;
temperature, is; minimum, AZ; wind.
calm; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer. 30,22; tempe-
nature. &c; minimum. &c; wind, south,
10 miles per hour; clear.
Barometer, 30.lG: tempe
nature, 80; minimum, 20; wind, north,
miles per hour; clear.
Miles City-Barometer. 30.2G: tempe
nature, 30; minimum, So; wind west,
light; rain. .0l inches; partly cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 30.22. tenn
perature, %; minimum, %; wind, east,
light; clear.
Winnemucca-Baro 1926; tenn
perature, SO; minimum. "a; wind,
northeast, is miles per hour; clear
General and local forecasts for &c
hours ending s pm. tomorrow.
For Utah; Forecast made at San
Francisco):
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; warm
er Wednesday.
j, H. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
Mail Carriers Complain.

delivery at the postofiice, has submit
ted the following self-explanatory
communication to Postmaster Thomas,
who. in turn. has handed 1t over to
the police department for the correc>
ton OF the nuisance referred to:
For some time the collection depart
ment of this office has been subjected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

Jury today with Attorney Costigan
and Col. Kalghn appearing for plaintiff,
and w. c. all. II. w. Young for the
defendant,
Mrs. Wach seeks to recover from the
CITY t9.150 alleging In the complaint
that her property was damaged by the
construction of the gravity sewer In
front OF her store ON Second West be-
tween Sixth and Seventh North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

on motion OF Judge Royle. Judge
Hies today granted plaintiff thirty
days additional time to prepare and
serve bill of exceptions and motion for
a new trial In the case of Wells. Far
10 and company VS. George NJ. Scott
nnd company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

W. ]. Tudd-nham at al VS. Esther A.
Haidy ct al, order that cause be dis
missed.
Charles Carter VS. Harry Kinds: trial
Of cause continued till next setting of
cases,
i. II. Mcmillan Jr.. city reporter OF
the Ogden standard. is down reporting
the waterworks case for his paper.
Samuel Woffenstein VS. Joseph u.
Game ct al: decree of foreclosure, by
default. In the sum of $4,000 PRINCIPAL
81 AL interest. $40 exchange. and $500
attorneys fees: total, sii,45l,
The remittitur in the case of Arthur
Pratt agairstAuditor George Swan was
received and filed by District Cour,
Clerk Dunbar today. The amount 1,
be paid Mr.. Pratt in salary is $3.50 ard
the costs figure up to S5T.20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

The suit of Nellie Bonner against ex-
United States Marshal Brigham which
was tried before Judge Cherry and jury
yesterday, terminated late In the after
noon In the defendants favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
0CDENS WATERVORKS
Merits Of The Case Now Being Tried Before
Judge Ogden lilies.
HEARING LIKELY TO CONSUME MANY DAYS
Large Array Of Legal Talent-Mrs. wach's
Damage suit Against the city
other Court Matters.

The long drawn out case OF Ogden
CITY against the Bear Lake q River
Waterworks & Irrigation company ct
al Is being tried on its merits before
Judge Hiles today. and the probabili-
ties are that weeks time ~ least VIII
be consumed before a conclusion Is
reached The plalntiff Is represented
by Richards & Allison, Judge Dey ana
j. II. Macmillan. and the defendants
by Rogers q johnson. Judge Howat'
Judge Kimball and Edmund H.
Vaughan.
The suit involves the legality of the
so-called lease or gift of the water
rights and waterworks system owned
by ogden City, to John Il. Boutwell,
and afterwards assigned by him TO the
defendants.
While the suit was pending, Judge
Rolapp appointed Thomas d. Dee re-
ceiver. The defendants then applied
to the Supreme court for a writ Oh
certiorari, but the application vas ne
MED. the court holding that the reH'e
dy was by appeal. .,s
The case was heard on appeal March
9TH, and later the Supreme court, III
lengthy opinion, held that the court
erred in appointing receiver anu VI
dered that the property be returned
to the defendants. IT.
AS before stated the merits OF the
case will now be fully gone into ana
a stubborn fight Is looked for.
Judge Hiles went to Ogden yesterday
for the purpose OF tryinp the case
there, but Judge Howat objected on
ground that district judge could not
hold court as for his district OUTSIDE
his district. The case was originally
commenced in the Second district, hut
a change of venue was granted 10 the
Third district. Judge Hiles agreed
with Judge Howat. and the hearing or
the case was consequently transferred
here.
THE proceedings began at $3.50 this
morning, Counsel for plaintiff intro
duced In evidence the ordinance,
passed by the Ogden City council. au-
thorizing the purchase of the works by
the city from the Ogden Water COM
pany: the deed from the water com
pany to the city and the ordinance
dedicating the works To the public use.
Objections were made to their introduce
tlon, but the court overruled them.
JOB PINGREE TEsTIFIES.
The first witness called was Job
Pingree, who said he was superinten-
dent OF Ogden City's water system
from July, 1884, the date the city pur-
chased 1t, until March, 1883. He was
examined at considerable length as TO
the extent and condition of the old
system.
II was after $3.50 this afternoon when
court re-convened. Mr., Pingree was
still being examined when the News"
report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

Special to the News"
Provo. Utah, April 19.-Many citi-
A. II. Post No 0, went to the depot
to see the Twenty-fourth regiment,
U. s. A.. pass Provo for the Atlantic
coast. Flags are unfurled through
out the city in honor of the soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
WILL SIGN TOMORROW.

President VIII Handle Resolutions and
Uitimatum Together.
Washington, April 19.---Thc cabinet
has adjourned.
The ultimamtum is not yet ready for
signature.
Both the congressional resolution
and the ultimatum will be signed to-
morrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
Sue. for $4,000 Damages.

The South Jordan Canal company
has filed a suit In the Third district
court against the Salt Lake City
Water and Electrical Power company,
and Allen q. Lamson, praying that the
defendants be required to show cause
why they should not be enjoined from
Interfering with the waters of the
South Jordan canal. and for $1,000
damages. alleged to have been sus-
tained by the plaintiff by reason of the
alleged wrongful acts of the defendants
In appropriating said waters to their
own use, and depriving the plaintiff
Of the same.
The complaint sets forth that for %
years plaintiff has owned the waters
OF the South Jordan canal. and dis
tributed the same among its stock
holders for irrigation purposes, and
that on Feb. of the present year, and
and divers other times, the defendant,
by force of arms, entered upon the ca
nal put in fumes and otherwise
obstructed the flow, so as to deprive
the plaintiff OF its use.
An order was issued for the defend
ants to show cause before Judge Hiles,
on April %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

a mournful interest attaches to thu
paper by Lady Henry Somerset in the
April number OF the North American
Review entitled "F'rances Elizabeth
willard" 1t 1t tender eloquent and
womanly tribute to the virtues OF tbs
late president OF the W. c. T. u. whose
death. Lady Henry Somerset intimates
caused as wide sorrow In Great Britain
rs in America.