davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Special Master Lewis Report.

Judge Marshall yesterday confirmed
the second report of S. H. Lewis, mas
ter in chancery, in the case of Leon B.
Goldberg ct al. VS.. Nathan Tanner, jr.,
ct al The amount realized from the
sale made under the decree of the court
was insufficient to pay the amount of
the decree, with interest and costs of
selling property by the master, and
there is still due $S,745.45. The court
finds the defendant Nathan Tanner,
jr., personally liable therefor, and
compliments and defendants are en-
titled to recover said amount from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
CABlEGRAN FROM GEN. OTIS
LIEUT.. SEAMAN OF THE UTAH
ARTILLERY DOING WELL.
Private Peterson's Condition Is Good
Private Thoreson Returns to
Duty-News at Fort Douglas.

Yesterday afternoon Governor Wells
received a message from Senator Raw
Inns relative to the condition of the
Utah boys wounded in the Manila en-
gagement. The message read:
Governor Heber NJ. Wells:
Cablegram just received from General
Otis states Lieutenant Seaman, Utah
artillery, flesh wound right leg, doing
We'll. Corporal Andrew Peterson, 3,
Utah artillery, wounded right thigh,
doing well. James Thoreson, Fourth
cavalry well and doing duty.
I L, RAWI.INS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
A Sugar Ward Case.

A stolen bride caused some commo-
ton in Sugar House ward yesterday
The owner found it in possession of
VIII Fidler. son of George Fidler, but
this gentleman proved that he had
come by it honestly from boy named
Irwin, who also declared he had bought
it from a man. The Irwin boy was re-
leased on his own recognizance to APP
pear in police court Monday, when the
matter will be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
LATEST LONDON SCANDAL.
Lord Grantley's Misconduct With
Mrs. Langtry's Sister-in-law.

London, March 4.-P. NJ. LIE Brereton
brother of Mrs. Lily Langtry, the ac-
tress. obtained decree nisi in the di-
vorce court today, owing to his wife's
misconduct with Lord Grantley, who
was mulcted in costs. The parties were
married in 1871 Lord Grantley had
been an intimate friend of the family
for years past. Lord Grantley's wife
was Miss Katherine McVickar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. William H. McVickar of
New York She died in 1897. The es-
tates of Lord Grantley in Yorkshire
covers about 1900 acres. LIE Brereton and
Grantley was almost like two brothers.
visiting each other and going about
constantly together. LIE Brereton tes-
titled that he did not suspect anything
until last autumn, when he found the
couple had been at various London no
tels as Mr.. and Mrs. Gray. The suit
was not defended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
WILL HOLD AN INQUEST.
To Ascertain the Cause of Mrs. shep-
herds Death.

An inquest will be held by Justice
McMaster at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing to inquire into the cause of death
of Mrs Emma Shepherd or Christen-
sen, who died in the Albert block last
Tuesday morning. County Attorney
Putnam has determined to take this
step in view of the evidence indicating
that her death was caused from a Grim
inal operation for abortion. The body
will probably be exhumed for an ex-
animation. No arrests have yet been
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
McGilIHrav VS.. akews.

against Clara f. Skews to recover the
possession of certain real estate on
Third South street. was partly tried be-
fore Judge Hiles yesterday, with
Messrs. Krebs & Hoppaugh appearing
for the plaintiff and Mr.. C. O. White
more for the defendant. The trial was
in progress when court adjourned I'M
til today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
aside. with directions for a trial at

ASIDE, WITH dlrectlonS Tor tfial az lHe
next term to a jury in open court.
If the plaintiff shall recover more
than was allowed to them by the ref
cree at the second trial, they will be en-
titled to all their costs. If less is re-
covered by them or no more than was
by the referee, the costs hence
forth accruing will be taxed to them.
If doubt shall arise in the minds of
counsel as to the power of the court
to take order in the premises. as here
suggested, authority for such action
will be found in Robinson VS.. Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company and
in 16 Blatchford 1874 Federal Cases 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
One Weeks Treatment Free.


other Spring
Spring the time favorable of
especially Deafness Troubles
In order therefore especially call attention
Drs Shores patients beginning treatment during
March full free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Probate Rulings.

Estate of Samuel NJ. James, deceased;
order of final distribution made.
Estate of zacheus Cheney, deceased;
sale of personal property approved and
order of sale of real estate made
Estate of Robert Deighton, deceased;
order of final distribution made
Estate and guardianship of John w
Reed ct al, minors; sale of personal
property approved. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Order Affecting the Twenty-fourtl

Washington, March At has been
decided at the war department not to
send the one field officer and four COM
panies of the TWenty-fourth infantry
at Forts Douglas and Russell to Homo
lulu for the present, as proposed in
yesterdays orders. The probability is
that some other troops not yet selected
will be sent to the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Begin Treatment With Drs. Shores at Once.

past practice in city
ge California have personally treated 1000 catarrt
and Chronic Diseases, they
the shake the shae health
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
One Weeks
Treatment Free
To All Patients Beginning Their Treat.
ment During the Month of March.

In Caah and Chronic Dis
the Importance of the Spring MOnas
of all the to get quick results and speedy
give every beginning treatment during the
mont March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Elegant Springs.

Pure spring water makes the best ice.
The best is none too good. White Wag-
ons, Tel As, Mountain Ice Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

Ladies' 81 welts for $3.50 Every pair
of shoes will be slaughtered. Newman
Mott Shoe company, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
ALL DISEASES.

These Specialists but they
chitis Neuralgia Disease Skin Disease Blood Disease
Rheumatism, Malaria, Nervous Kidney Diseases Female
plants Ricketts, scrof
Disease Varcoce all Chronic and
Prices within Consultation and
all at the Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

Office Hours-Weekdays, 10 a. m.
to 5 p. M; Sundays, 10 a. m. to IL
noon; evenings, 7 to 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Don't Let This Opportunity Pass

avail yourslf of this liberal offer If suffering
at the smallest expense,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN
sEEnEFE Drs. Shores & Shores
sAs Ra for their new symps
wv y u tom list and get thelx
advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Bank of Commerce. yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

Hamburger sells coal right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
SEPiu oTTEsoH.


Sandy. Mny i2.-saturday afternoon.
May 9Th the members OF the candy
sunday school met IN the ward house
60 listen 70 a prepared program and
enjoy Themselves IN a dance under the
direction Of the sunday school super
intcndency ana also 20 show their ~
rpcct 10 First Assistant Aupcrintcn-
dent 4. y. White who will leave here
about the 18th ~ this month ON "a mis-
sion 10 England DURING the exercises
Superintendent n. ~. Nielsen made n
rpcach In which he referred briefly 90
the sterling worth Of Elder white IN
the sunday school both nn teacher
and also NJ one Of Ia officers for a
number Of years. second Assistant
Superintendent Thompson then deliver
81 n presentation address and In be-
half Of the oiiiccrr and members of the
sunday school pfesentcd Elder White
with n beautiful umbfclln.
Elder White responded very fccllnEiy
and thanked the members u the sun
day school for the good Will aud ea-
teen manifested IN his behalf
In the evening the older members of
the ward assembled 70 listen 20 u well
prepared program gotten M under the
auspices ~ the Elders quorum. after
singing b. the ward choir under the d.
fcction of Vim. jones, with Miss Rprn-
Ger NJ orEariat. Ilrhop Jensen offered
the opcninL prayer, Singing and ~
clisnons were next In order. Among
those who aye worthy ~ special mem
while Horace iiufklnshaw bids fair 10
become specialist a. a comic singer.
The lutte Misses Gruwhcrgn arc stars
considering their ages.
Those who felt Inclined. tripped the
llEht fantastic until midnlght. During
the evening n collection had been taken
up 20 help Elder white ON his journey
and Ia behalf Of the Elders quorum and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

reported BY G. ]. Jensen. A class OK
erolsc. nrst intermediate from Spring
1,ily. was conducted by Anthem n.
The Articles Of Faith we're rccltcd by
the congregation.
The uunnlson Sunday school was re-
ported by brother sanderaon. A class
exercise. second intermediate FROM
FairNicw, was conducted by John l.,
honch. a violin solo was rendered by
irofcssor iifimhaii liruthcr Nuttal
srokc on the necessity and Importance
OF repeating the Articles Faith" In
concert and other aubjccta.
Superintendent Macapr rcnd a Ietter
from a Ward superintendent To Prcai.
cent Geo. .. Cannon asking about chill
dfen over eight years of age that DO NOT
belong 90 the Church. partaking OF tho
sacrament lie answered. Children
mat nfc not members u the church are
always welcome In our Sunday school.
but are not allowed 60 paftnka OF tho
Sacrament. unless permission has bcon
given by the parents
Question Should children who are
over eight years Of age and have not
nccn baptized BE- allowed 60 partnie u
the sacrament
Answered by Superintendent Macscr,
,n,lltcn should BE- baptized on thicr
eighth birthday n possible. otherwise.
" thgy wnnt TO be baptized and cnn.
np,, lei ihcm pnrtnko OF the sacra-
m'nti but, parents should be labor.d
WIN continually on this subject.
Att'r SINGING hcnedlction was pro.
hounced by John L. Bench.
sunday Afternoon. After preilinln.
MY exercises. and while the Sacrament
was being prepared. Elder X. q. Nae.~s
iiauc Few remarks pertaining ~ the
,W't hnent. The rcncfI Church ana
N,ul huthnFiueh were Presented and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Companion. I'VE say IN defense TO this
that We merely act under the necessity
laid upon un M parents ana guardians
To- conquer infant obs'inacy' anu 70
check youthful vanity ana efousni.
Undoubtedly land this fact, too, has ltH
pathoal, We are Obliged, or think We
are, hy duty and ounyrntiunality, 10
run counter IT, must u the spontaneous
wishes ~ uur children, AMI % put a
dnmprr upon their earliest aspirations.
tut this unhappy compulHlun ", m II
seems To- me. "a strong reason for using
more and not less dellcncy ana conaid-
grafton IN our manner Of dlschnrRing
these unpleasant obligations. Constant
HnubbinR IN really not good Tor all chill
druu any more ihun Tor ourselves,
Some natures are dwnried aud dis
cnufarsd by a. There N a species "
aelf.inye which 10 wound Il web nigh
fatal. n the average child OF we'll
meaning parents could speak his In
most soul I believe he would beg for
less love and more respect over
fondncHa n often demoralizlnf, but sim
ccre respect IL always olevating, und
strange To say. u u appreciated by the
youngest child. I well remember that,
a. child. l liked best the society %
those rare persons who treated me as
II 1, too, were grown up There was
no affectntion on either hldri u was
simply that they did not too ylHibly
NNNIlilfNNfNl W NNN NlfNNN NNANAAAN IVY
years, and that In all NY intercourse
with thnm ! was able ~ preserve my
soif.roapsct I advise mothers 20 have
the seif-control and the nice sonse OF
justice 10 refrain from claiming and
commanding the child, soul ana body
AZ N he were a subject and Inferior boz
ing. aud 10 recognize In that child. how
ever young. the natural human right TO
freedom OF thought, and 10 "a degree OF
freedom In action"
II ~ no wonder that all children long
10 be- grown up, when one thinks Of
the unnecessary Sights ana nlura that
are put urin their youthful opinions, ~
the thourhtleaa cruelty with which thplr
little errors and ombnrrnHamcnts are
held up 10 the general ridlcule There
II one refuge open 90 tho child, and
sometimes IL Is the only one. from
harmful exposure and painful mlaun-
dorstnndinF. That refuge Is In silence:
and N We remember our own childhood
more viyidly. We should never say, or
think, that our children have no secrets
from ~. Tho secrets Of aftleaH child
hood are indeed many; most ~ them
are In thcmFclves triylal-a few are Inn
portant In that they secure 10 him "A
privacy otherwise impossible, In the
shelter of which his inmost conscious
ness of self remains lnylolate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
EX.CHlEr WHAANGA.

wellington. New Zealand on April ,rd.
The annual conference u the New Zea-
land mission was then being held AZ
Papawai, "A native town about sixty
miles from Wellington. Two miles
from town the great chief was met
with brass hand and a large process
sion formed Co escort him To the place
% conference, About six hundred
Mnorin besides a large number OF Eu-
roneana were assembled aud IIirinl re-
oelved a most royal reception. Old and
young wept for 10y Aa the venerable
patriarch of their race stood once more
In their midst Numerous meetings
were held and the people sat almost
hpell-bound listening TO Gospel SER
mons ana fcrNent testimonies borne
Win native cl0quence and fervor by
Elder WhnanRa. After a short stay In
Whlfnrnpa, President stevenson, Elder
liirinl and others visited Hawkes. hay
district ana the same enthusiastic well
come was extended.
To Mahin n the largest conference
IN the mission ana n the AGED Maoris'
old district. In each town and village
reception was extended,
Saints and outsiders We'd with each
other 60 do honor 90 their distinguished
guest and his companions
This hrief article viii not permit .
detailed account ~ his travels. suffics
~ ~ NNN ANAN NfANNN W NNANNi ufANfl-
panied President stevenson 10 all the
Maori conferences In various parts "
the Islands.
Returned Elders state that a great
Impetus has boon given 10 the work In
that far distant land, In some sections
where Elders were not permitted 10
labor the doors were opened. The Maori
chief was always welcome and cheerful
hospitality was extended TO an his COM
panions, Prejudice was removed in
some cases leading chiefs Joined tho
church. Many appeared 20 be waiting
for his testimony and became most
friendly and hospitnhle. Many false
stories had been circulated during
hirinl'a absence. some stating that the
venerable chief had been Killed by the
"MormonH' ana whom the report was
circulated that he was returning as a
missionary many jeerrd and laughed,
stating that Ilirin Whaanga would
never again be seen IN New Zealand
In every district genealogical infor-
nation was obtained and the faith and
seal OF the Maori Saints has been
strengthened and Increased, The aged
chief was blessed with good health dur
Ing his absence Notwithstanding that
he had 10 travel long distances on
horseback and was exposed at times to
the inoiement weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
confsrsne. In Sew Zealand.

To the Editor.
one Of tho most successful confcr-
cncsr ever held Ia New Zealand was
held at Java. Tol0ga Hay. April 9TH,
an. sth. 9Th. 1893. iluudref ~ our
dark skinned brethren and sisters, un-
der the guidance VI tho faithful Elders.
united In their efforts ln making every
thing pass on smoothly and plcaulnRly
before God,
saintu ana outsiders from north aud
south, a fow days bufOr the 9Th of
April could BE- seen making their way
by horse toward the above mentioned
place Many came hy steamer from
long distances IN order that they might
enjoy the spirit OF the Lord, and receive
Instructions from His servants.
liy Thursday morning thurc had
gathered nearly four hundred Maori
people and thrty-nye Elders. MectlnHa
commenced ~ usual az 10 o'clock, prc-
sided over BY our president. Elder y.
\. stevenson. How these dusly sluntr-
nancca beamed with delight when the
native hymns were being sung with
that feeling and spirit known only TO
Iatter-day anintai How eager We're
th0fe lnrfc-hearted people for tho word
81 God and "a manifestation " the lniiu-
enco ~ His Spirit. Much attention was
paid 20 tho words ~ the rpsnkcrs'
nmonf whom we're lilrinl, one % thtn
selves. who II now lcaviug again on his
return to Zion, Many valuable In
stfuctlona were given during the nrHt
day Of tho conference.
owing 90 unavoidable delay ~ boats
a company from both north ana south
dld not reach the place % conference
until evening OF tho flrat day, A the
littie steamer Wnlhi came into the bay
4 large "opc" of Monria could be seen
rtandinr on tho banks 81 tidal river
10 welcome their brethren and niators
with the usual fnlutltion, "liaere mai,
harre mat hnorc mai" But, sorry 20
say. they were disappointed, as the tide
was out low and the boat could not
come up To the landing place So the
pngronecrH had 10 be pat ashore In open
i,ata When one Of the boats, lnden
with all the lngHaTe end reventeen pas
fenrerH. got near the shore one 81 the
large jrslkara, which were w'fy active
al hi. time, struck the boa; and all to
occupanlf were made, more OF loss. lin-
comfortable by the salt water. With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder y. H. White Of Pennington.
Davis county. who was set apart for a
mission 10 New Zealand on Nov. n,
1895. returned 20 this city on the Sih
inst. lie has labored among the MaOria
In the Nniroa district ~ the South
Islands. and Poverty Hay district Of
the North Islands. and he says he has
been treated well and enjoyed his work
very much. During the first part 81
his mission hia health was not very
good. but at present he feels well In
ryery respect, The mission. he adds,
Is fairly prosperous.
Elder Ernest Wright, OF this city, re.
turred from Samoa ON the sth Of this
month. lie was set apart on March q.
1896. and lott for his Held NJ labor on
tho 2Oth OF that month. Elder Wri, ~
reports that the work In Samoa Ia prac-
iicaily at q htandHtill now, on account
OF the war. Most Of the natives, he
auya. are IN favor 81 Mataafa, aud some
OF the Lntter-day Saints have been
pressed into service by chiefs who sup
port the rebel king" There Il no
doubt. brother Wright thinks, that the
natives would Ike 10 see American au-
thOrlty established over the islands.
When the war IN over. work viii be
pursued again aa usual and the mis-
sl0narles believe a great harvest will
be the result. AZ present the Elders are
compelled TO look out for their own
safety. They are. however. doing all In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
MAORI CHIEF
RETURNS HOME
Hlrini Whaanga, Back from New
Zealand After a Years Absence.
LABORs AMONG HIS PEOPLE.
is n Noted Character In the Isies OF
the rscinc-Got a Royal
Reception.

Elder Iilrinl whaanga-a noted
Maori chief In days OF yorc-rcturncd
from mission to New Zealand ON
Tuesday.
In 1885, the nrst natives from New
Zealand, headed by Elder Whanngn
cmigratcd to Utah. aud upon their ar
rival In Salt Lake city received a royal
welcome from Elders who had aasoci-
atcd with them In Mofidom.
In January. ises, Mr. whaanEa. who
likewise " here portrayed. received n
call from the First Proficiency TO visit
his native land as a missionary. and
though seventy years ~ age. the ven
cradle chief checrfully responded. lie
left Salt Lake March ard In company
with Elder Ezra r. Stevenson and
others.
Iiirini whaanga IL descendant Of
long line Of itanrntifa'n o. Maori
kinFHnnd In hla younger days was ~
nowncd for hlH bravery aud prowoaa
on the battlefield. The nuhlost blood
OF polynenian rulers flows IN his veins.
and he han no dlilicuity IN tracing back
his gcnealoRy fVe hundred years 10 tho
To- me when hia ancestor Inst landed
In New Zealand. Maori traditions In
form ua that this race invaded New
Zealand after traverHlng the oscan
many months, having come from a
country called by them Hawaii"
The Invading warriors loft "Hnwai-
kn"on account Of wars aii rcbelliona.
and " has Tor centuries been subject
Tor much speculation nn TO where this
"ilnwnikn" was located. Strange 20
Hny Il remained for Elder liirini
Whaanrn 10 solve the mystery. I'm
route To- New Zealand a brief stay was
made az Honolulu tsandwich islands,
whcr the Maori chief had the oppor-
tunlty ~ addressing the liawaiiana..
lie referred 60 ancient Maori tradi-
tons rccitlnR how his ancestors left
'iiawaika" In "wnkaH" tcnnocal. his
great fnrcfather. "iluRwhafn." having
aallcd with his warriors On the boat
'rnkitlmu." when the last name was
pronounced the llawailann started with
surprise and with untitled hands alFni-
lied their knowledge ~ this historical
event. Their traditions fgcUunting the
same event and referring particularly
to the great wnkn the ''rakitimu"
After q pleasant voyage across the
Pacific the company Of Elders landed at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

the ancient Toitec race. They descend
ed from house " Israel which CROSSED
the Red Sea with Moses"
Now. n tradition exists among
these people 10 the effect that they are
OF n house ~ Israel. who crossed the
Red Sea with Moses. why reject the
history that IL corroborntivs Of this
tradition, the Book Of Mormon. and
one that has not been colOrcd by priest
~ writer's. The author continues on
pare bSs.
Would that some rosctie stone could
be found az a key TO all these myster-
los"
These statements I have Just quoted,
were written by man who, ! pre-
sumo. would be spurncd to be called
Iatter-day saint.
II IL astonishing to note the course
mankind pursue. Had we been plowirg
or digplnR and had accidentally found
the nookk u Mormon. y would have
been hcrnided as one OF the greatest
discoveries ~ the nineteenth century.
Millions would have been put into the
Golfers of these 'man made churchea
by a." hut when II II claimed that the
Lord has something 10 do with u, the
book IL rejected
We anticipate holding conference
soon. \. V. GponLlffE.