davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

resorts of their youth az by the familiar
old buildings have to give place to the upward
trend of metropolitan social Life. The old opera
house Wallack's and many another resort Of old
New-York had in their time the anectionate 1ere E.
maids Of their attached patrons. just now II IS
the approaching exodus of Delmoncos WHICH calls
forth the soft-heared regrets. Notwithstanding the
fact that II Is the second removal within the mem
DRY of society people. Nevertheless. there is tax
of the good old times "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

series Of rose-colored coneh shells The brick FIRE
place holds spaces for the household goods The
dado IS of exquisitely grained oak. and the floor is
OF porphyry-tined marble The house was designed
by Miss Morgan and her Famous sister Midy
Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Every book is a quotation: and every house Is a
quotation out OF all forests and mines and stone
quarries; and every man Is quotation from all
his ancestors.
Let not the emphasis OF hospitality be in bed
and board; but let truth and love and honor and
courtesy flow IN all thy desds.
Reaufy is the mark God sets on virtue. Every
natural action Is graceful. Every heroic action Is
Also decent and causes the place and the by
standers TO shine Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
NJ RIBunEZ
)Un5t1LptE}p2CjEEY,

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let Il wipe ano,her's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
"DAUGHTERs'" THEATRE PARTY.

The Daughters of Lafayette Poet gave theatre
party at the American Theatre yesterday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Although they are not generally credited with
the quality. New-Yorkers really sentimental
and far more affected by association than the citl-
zens of London or Paris" said a woman VINO ~ a
great traveller. ut Is certain tnat nowhere else IN
che world would be heard the affectionate remins-
lcences that old habltucs bestOM upon the IaNoTlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

WHY SEASIDE HOMES SHOULD NEVER BE EN-
Gagged AT HIGH TIDE-A woMANs oP1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
rpo1,r EGGS AND STRAWBERRIES.

TROUT, EGGS AND STRAWBERRIES
Although the trout season is now somewhat az
vanced this fish Is still a luxury. Yet II VIII no
prove too expensive If the other dishes that go
make up dinner are chosen from articles tha' ar
comparatively cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

The folks OF Bingham had q splendid
time on Wednesday night In ball and
supper. As Is customary with the In
habltants Of this camp, they did the
thing well.
Hard working men enjoy recreation
very thoroughly, ~ the fun had by the
big crowd al the ball given last night
by the Building Trades Council may be
taken as criterion. They danced hard
and long and went home satisfied
Young people down at Murray went in
Tor jolly wind-up % Thanksgiving.
They gave a dance In the opera house
down there and allowed no opportunity
TO slip which would add 20 their al
ready big store OF that desirable thing.
A gentleman walked into the sign
shop OF MIR. T. G.. gill Wednesday and
presented his card. II bore this in
scription, 1T. c. Gin, Signs" The al
most-double, SO far as name and oocu-
patton are concerned, Of the Salt Lake
artist lives In Stockton, California, but
no relationship could be made out.
The seml-weekly News is now with
In haillng distance Of the 1900 point.
Forty new subscribers have come IN
since Tuesdays issue, making the total
today lis0O With thirty days more
20 work In, there is little doubt OF the
goal being reached and passed by the
new year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Jury Instructed to Bring in a Yer
dict Of Not Guilty.
NO LARCENY IN OFFENSE.
Defendant Not In Court NJ Proper
Hour and is Fined s2,50-Aiter.
wards identified.

Fred F. Marohn, the merchant tailor
was acquitted OF the charge OF grand
larceny today Judge Norrell instruct
ing the jury to bring In a verdict Of
not guilty.
The defendants alleged ofiense grew
out Of a loan made by Waterman
Brs. on 5000 shares Of stock in the Ben
Butler Mining company In making
the loan w. r. Waterman drew a
check for 500 more than he intended.
Marohn cashei the check. which was
Tor SltS.5O, and went back TO the office
Of Waterman Bros. and enqulred II
they had not paid him too much. He
was asked to put up additional secun-
" on the loan, and pending an adjust
menI OF the question he kept the 800
paid IN excess, resulting In his arrest
FOR grand larceny.
After the prosecution had rested its
case In chief on Wednesday the de-
PENDANTS attorneys, S. =. Armstrong
and ID. S. Truman, moved for u dis
missal on the ground that there was
variance between the evidence as Of
Tered by the State. and the allegations
or the information. in that the latter
alleged that Marohn had taken lawful
United States money, whereas the bank
cashier was unable 10 state whether or
not II was legal tender money Also
that the prosecution alleged that the
money taken belonged 10 Waterman
Bros, when as a matter OF fact 1t be.
longed TO Walker Bros. bank.
After hearing arguments Of counsel
Judge Norrel took the matter under
Amusement until $3.50 this morning.
Marohn had misunderstood the court
IN setting the case for $3.50 and did not
SHOW up until ten o'clock. Judge Nor
rell became impatient at the delay. and
ordered a bench warrant Issued for
Marohn's arrest. Il was placed In the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff Macduff and
the officer left the court room at a 2:iO
gait. He had not proceeded far before
ne ran into Marohn, and in less than
I'VE minutes after the warrant had
been Issued, Macduff marched triumph
antly into the court room with his
prisoner. The court imposed a fine Of
$3.50, but RENTED the same after
Marohn had explained how he got
mixed up on the hour.
Judge Norrell then proceeded TO pass
upon the motion for a dismissal, and on
The first point held that the proof did
not show the money received from
Marohn was not legal tender. The mo-
Ion on that ground the court overruled. |
On the second ground Judge Norrell |
leld that the money was the property |
II Walker Bros, and not OF Waterman |
Bros, as alleged In the information. |
The motion on this ground the court |
The court went further and |
iaid there was no larceny In the Of |
ense as shown by the evidence. His
honor thereupOn instructed the jury TO
bring In a verdict Of not guilty, which
vas done, and Marohn later left the
,Ourt MON Q FREE man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
KENYON FORGERY CASE.
Montana Authorities are Through with
Il. i. Kane-Wanted Here,

II. +, Kane. alias Livingstone, who
some time ago passed a worthless $50
check on Don III, Porter, proprietor Of
the Kenyon hotel, Is being held by the
Eutte authorities Extraditlon papers
We're secured few months ago, but
when Deputy Sheriff Harries went to
Butte for the purpose OF fetching Kane
back, u was learned that he had been
guilty OF a similar offense In Montana.
and Silver Bow county refused 20 let
the prisoner 90.
IL now appears that Judge Clancy
has rendered a decision In thecase. hold
ing that the State must show the per-
son whose name was forged. had money
on deposit In the bank upon which
the check was drawn. As the prose-
cutiOn was unable 70 do this In the
Kane case, an order OF dismissal had
10 be entered.
Today Sheriff Howells received word
from the sheriff Of Silver Bow county
saying he could come and get his man
County Attorney Putnam's attention
was called 10 the matter. and. after
finding out that one or two Of the prose-
cuilon's witnesses had left the state.
concluded he could not now do any
ihIng with the case. Alr. Putnam win
recommend that Kane be turned over
% The authorities at Grand Junction.
where h. Is also wanted for forgery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
NOW READY.
Latest Conference Pamphlet.

The pamphlet containing full detail,
OF the late general Conference. Including
verbatim reports Of the discourses, will
be issued from the press Of this estab.
lishment on Thursday, Nov. End. II IA
a complete official report and will there
fore be valuable to all Latter-day
Saints. Its worth, especially when
combined with the former issues Of the
series, can hardly be overestlmated. In
the future 1t will no doubt be highly
esteemed as a reference publication. IL
VIII likewise be uneQualled as an eplto-
mized exhibit Of the conditions obtain
Ing among the Latter-day Saints In the
various stages OF their history and de-
velopment and Of the great cause in the
advancement Of which their energies
are chiefly exercised The pamphlets.
bound In volumes. would make a deslr-
able acquisition to any library.
The interest In the last issue Is heIgh.
tened by quality Of the appendix con.
sisung OF a report OF the Sunday school
jubilee conference, one Of the most
unique occasions OF Its kind ever wit
messed In this or any other community.
The price is Is cents per copy post
paid. with the usual discount to agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
indications Pointing to a New
Branch Of the R. G. W.
UP CLEAR CREEK CANYON
From sevier-Linc VIII Give Trans
portatlon Facilities TO Gold Noun.
tain and Ohio Districts,

There are men who con "see farther
Though brick wall" that there fellows
who are now predicting that within a
year there Will be somewhat Of a
change In the railroad situation In the
SEWER, Pluto and Beaver country. TAX
ing into account the rapid development
Of the Gold Mountain and Ohio mining
districts IN Piute county. Il Is foretold
that the Rio Grande Western railroad
VIII commence at SEWER station and
build a line 40 through Clear Creek
canyon to tap these mining camps
Should this lire prove to be but a
epur a feeder TO the main line. % win
receive from these two camps a sufn-
Client amount OF business 20 Justify its
construction and TO support IL. But IL
Is contended by some that this portion
Of the Westerns southern Utah sys-
TEN VIII eventually prove 10 be the
main artery. This position Is taken
from the fact that the engineering dif-
fcultes are very much smaller on this
route than on the limo no through Sc
vier canyon. The line now runs
through the Sewer gorge TO Belknap
and Is being graded on 10 Marysyale.
which point Will be reached by the
tracklayers In short time. In any
event this line IS permanent. even II the
company shall decide % push the Clear
Creek road as the main one.
South Of Marysvale are some very
extensive and valuable tracts Of coal
lands which win form an incentive 10
line building In that direction. The
Clear Creek route being the easiest and
most practicable one, II j. Indicated
that by going through thai canyon the
Two mining districts and the coal
lands before mentioned may be readily
reached and the rich and growing agrl-
cultural and sheep and stock country
around Beaver may find an outlet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
UTILITY Of FROZEN WHEAT
Composition and Feeding Value as Compared
With Sound Grain.
Press Bulletin Of che Utah Agriculiur-
al Experiment station, by Direc-
tor Luther Foster.

As there has been much wheat
throughout the State cut of before ma
turity by frost, the following bulletin
has been prepared In answer TO the
many inquiries that have recently been
made concerning the feeding value Of
frozen wheat:
I'm order 10 learn the composition Of
such wheat as compared with that
fully ripened. two samples were sub
mitted to the station chemist for analy-
sis, one representing good quality Of
frozen wheat, with a large portion Of
the kernels only slightly shrunken, and
a few fully matured, the other repre-
senung a lower grade with no mature
kernels, and fully two-thirds shrunken
20 about half size.
At the same time samples OF first ana
second mill screenings were secured
from Manager d. II. Thomas, Of the
Thatcher Milling Co, Logan, and were
also submitted for analysis.
The following table shows the COM
position Of the respective samples, and
In addition that Of a good grade Of
milling wheat:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Harmon Appeal Dismissed.

There being no response on the part
OF the defense when the case OF the
State against George Harmon was
called before Judge Norrell today, the
appeal was ordered dismissed.
Harmon was convicted before Justice
Sommer last July OF receiving gun,
which was said to be stolen property,
and fined S15 or seventy-fiye days i'm
prisonment In the county Jail, From
this judgment he appealed TO the dis
trict court.
The defendants attorney entered the
court room shortly after the order OF
dismissal had been entered by Clerk
Little, and later filed motion, sup
ported by aihdayits asking that the
order dismissing the appeal be set
aside The motion win be heard to-
morrow morning, and there Is little
doubt but what Il will be granted. as
II appears the defendant was not aware
his would be called as early as II was,
believing the Marohn case would con-
sumo some little time before being dis
posed o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
OSCAR ELIASON'S DEATH.
Associated Press Endeayorlng to As.
certain the Cause Of ii.

The announcement Of oscar Ellason's
death as published In last evenings
News created a profound sensation
throughout the city. and the sad subject
was di.2ussed everywhere; for there
are yerS few Salt Lakers who do not
know more or less about the proficient
and debOnair young Utah magician
and few there are who did not feel a
personal interest IN his career. The
reason for this Is plain. He had been
extraordinarily successful IN his pro-
fession. He had climbed the ladder Of
magic art until he stood upon the top
most round looking for more mysteries
20 solve.
There Is general regret over the
meagerness Of the details OF his killing
but further particulars will doubtless
be forthcoming within the next twenty
four hours. as the Associated Press mas
made dlllgent Inquiry by cable into the
cause Of the tragic incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

A fireman was killed In a freight
wreck on the Great Northern IN Mon
tana on Wednesday night.
Train service has been lnaugurated
on the northern Pacific and O. $. l.. and
n. branches into the Camas prairie
country To- Idaho. The roads We're built
principally 20 accommodate the stock
business there.
There are a hundred men at work
FOR Corey Bros. on the new grade NJ
the old Utah Central now the r. @, W.
up 20 Park city. A number Of addi-
lions 10 the force were sent from here
today. and 1t Is the intention Of the
Mcssrs. Corey Bros 90 use 2j0 men In
all on that piece OF work. The new
grade viii increase the length Of line
% Park city by about two miles but
the advantage In the matter " In
creased speed wlll more than make Up
Tor that, the gradients being easier and
the wide-gauge engines so much heayi-
en- This latter fact will necessltate the
laying Of heavier rails. probably sew
pound steel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
IT'S PoOH-POoH.ED.
President Cowan says Consolidation Il
Only for Self Protection.

John X. Cowan, president Of the Bal
tlmore 4 Ohio Railroad company. said
last night IN Baltimore that he did not
think the rumors about sales. commits
sions, etc, We're specifically worth de-
nying. Continuing. he said.
The time has come when the COM
peting railroads fully recognize the dlg-
asters that ensue by ruinous scramble
Tor business Frelgh, and passenger
tariffs are smashed into smithereens.
and business Is carried on IN wild
cat manner, Mr.. Mink described the
disturbances created by rate cutting
when he said that the whole tariff was
disturbed in order 10 get a passenger
and three-ouarters Of a passenger out
OF Louisville
The presidents Of several of the
competing railroads recognizing the
necessity Of arriving at some plan by
Which there could be a fair return Cor
investment In railroad property. and
besides that there has been an Increase
In the price Of all articles used by rail-
roads without o corresponding Increase
IN rateA we decided on "a new classinca-
Ton Of rates-that is 20 transfer 10 the
classified list certain articles or COM
mobiles on which q special or lower
rate has been placed than when those
articles belonged to the classified list
For one reason or another these COM
moditles, which belong 10 what Is
known In freight language rs the com.
modify list, have been taken out Of The
CLASSIFIED list To restore these com.
m0ditles 10 the classified list Is our Oh
ject, and hence all Of these rumors ana
al this talk about railroad sales. con.
solidatlons, etc.
Within the last few months tbere
mas been an advance On an OF the ami.
cles which enter into railroad e0ulp.
ment and maintenance. Labor Is birb.
er. IN al OF the Increased business due
20 the prosperous times the railroads
have derived no other advantage man
IN Increase IN The y0lu o OF business
There has been no increase I'm rates to
meet the lrcrease In expenses.
II am thoroughy convinced that this
era Of prosperity win continue and thot
the railroads that Is. investors i1 ram.
road property-will. under the arrarpa.
ment we propose, secure their share OF
the prosperity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
CHADWICK DIVORCE CASE.
deputy CLERK Blair takes Testimony and
VIII Recommend q Decree.

Deputy Clerk Blair took testimony
THIS afternoon In the divorce case OF
Mary NJ Chadwick w Abraham Chad
WICK. and will recommend to the court
the granting Of a decree
Mrs Chadwick testified that she mar
ried the defendant al Ogden on Deem
Der l3, 1866, and that for some time
past her husband had ceased 20 live
with her. There was born 10 them
twelve children. three Of whom have
died Corroboratlye testimony was CIV
en- by ~ Osborne.
MT, Blair will also reccomend 10 the
court that Mrs, Chadwick be awarded
the custody Of three minor children,
John aged II; Eva, aged H. and
George Alonzo aged s. Also one-half
or the defendants real and personal
property situated In this city and Box.
elder county, Of the value Of about S.
The defendant was not present at the
hearing, but was represented by Attor-
ncy Barlow Ferguson. Mrs. Chadwick
was represented by Attorney ]. f. OAR
meT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
OFFICERS GET ATT.
Arrested by Sperry and Dillon on O
Charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.

Officers Sporry and Dillon made the
arrest today Of one j. w. Att on the
charge Of embezzement. Ii seems that
about three months ago Att went down
10 Murray and made a trade with
man named Grinder, giving him set
OF harness in exchange for a wagon,
After the trade Att was confronted with
the proposition Of getting his newly
acquired vehicle home But he was
equal 20 the occasion lie kindly asked
the loan OF the harness for a few min
utes But Grinder didn't bite so easily.
Then a man named Rowland who Is
connected with the Murray meat mar
yet, came to the relief of Att and told
Grinder he could trust him. He did so.
apd now he's sorry. Att didn't come
back. Grinder hasn't seen the harness
and wagon since the trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
To Repair ManlIa Line.

Capt. X. S. Michael, u. S. v, sailed
today from Seattle, Wash, on the
transport Victoria Tor Manila via San
Francisco to repor. TO Gen. Otis for
duty In rebuilding the railroad In Lu-
zon, noY IN the hands Of the war de-
partment. Two locomotives have been
sent from the East 20 Manila and Just
before Capt Michael left Washington
he purchased on government account
twelve miles Of heavy steel rails. which
VIII be used In rebuilding the portions
OF the line which were destroyed by the
insurgents during the hostillties about
Manila. The road Is to be standardized
and furnished with modern equipment.
Capt Michael was Secretary OF War
Ayers master OF railroad transporta-
tlon at Tampa during the Spanish
American war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

sutatlon with President Trumbull Of
the Colorado and Southern for some
time on matters connected with the fin
al transfer u the old Union Pacific
shops In Denver 10 the Pullman Palace
Car company Mr. Burt stated at the
close of the interview that the change
had practically been made only few
minor details remaining uneompleted
General Auditor Young spent the day
Inspecting the accounts OF the roads
local representatives, and General Pas
senger Agent LomaH called upon many
Of his old friends here IN company with
General Agent George Ady.
There Is no Importance or Agnlh-
canoe attached 70 this visit" said he.
we always travel In punches, you
know. Omaha IS not very far from
Denver and We Ike 90 run over once
IN while" denver News, 29th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
IKE AGAIN HEARD FROM.
Charge of Burglary Formally Pre-
ferred Against Hunter.

On complaint Of w. d. Williams, a
warrant was Issued by Judge McMaster
late this afternoon for the arrest Of
issac Hunter on the charge Of burglary.
The allegations In the complaint are to
the effect that on June 3. 1899, Hunter
broke into the residence Of Mr.. Williams
which Is situated in Poplar Grove and
stole certain articles.
Hunter was taken before Judge Nc.
Master and entered a plea OF not gull.
~ Hunter Il also charged with receiv-
Ing stolen goods, and petit larceny. His
bond was fixed at $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
TO BEAUTlFY GROUNDS.
Rare Flowers Secured by Congressman
Roberts for Joint Building Park.

A letter from Congressman-elect b.
II. Roberts addressed to Commissioner
WOolley, was read at todays meeting
OF the board. The writer states that
he has arranged with the secretary Of
agriculture TO forward for the public
grounds, around the city and county
building, a box containing eight hya-
cinths sixteen Crocuses, sixteen tulips
and two narcissus bulbs. on motion
OF Whitaker the clerk was instructed
to acknowledge receipt, with the
thanks OF the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
SUPREME COURT REVERSAL.
Decision In Case Of Muldoon vs.. Brown
Ell A.

The Supreme court delivered an
opinion today In the case Of James
Muldoon ct al, appellants, VS. William
Brown, ct al, reversing the Judgment
OF the lower court, with directions 10
grant a new trial
The action Is 10 determine ownership
OF the Gold Haven lode mining claim
In the State Line district, Iron county.
The reversal is upon the ground that
the trial court admitted testimony from
the defense showing fraud, when II was
not alleged in the answer.
II Is suggested that a new trial will
give the court below an opportunity 70
arrive at a Just conclusion upon the
merits OF the respective claimants.
which now" the Supreme court says,
appear TO be clouded In inexplicable
uncertainty
The opinion was written by Justice
Miner and cOncLrred In by Chief Jus
tioe Bartch and Justice Baskln.