davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
w0ULD-BE CYCLISTS.


while the Social wheel club was en-
Joyins itself upstairs last night. two
employees OF Ford's hotel thought they
would do likewise. 10 John farrand
and Bcrt DeShaEo and another youth
picked out three OF the best looking
wheels In the hallway and proceeded 10
learn TO ride. The lads got along 20
well that they took In the town and
Liberty Park on their borrowed s,ceds
VI steel. when the reception broke up
Mr. CLIFFORD II. Pearraii. secretary and
treasurer Of the J. n. Leyson iewelry
company, together with his wife and
Mr.. Loo MerrickH found their wheels
missing. The police were notified and
tho two young men ran Into the arms
~ Sergeant lirown, who was on his
way down to Ford's hotel. MIR roarHall
only bought his up TO date wheels two
days ago and now he has a damaged
frame on his hands, while AIR. Mer-
ricks' cycle showed up In very myH-
teiiuua fashion minus a pedal SIR,
penfsnll says he II about tired uf hnv-
Ing his clothes, iewelry and bikes
stolen.
THIS afternoon. In the police court,
two youths stated that they took the
wheels Tor sOciRble ride Later on
when the court could get In q word he
fined them both twenty dollars or
twenty days In jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
ROBERT CLEcnoRh'S WILL.
Value Of sstste Does Not Eseeea sIs,.
ooo-Sennx Rates Trial set
shum@n Puts Up $500.

The last will and tcatament OF the
late Robert Cicghorn. together with a
petition for probate u the same. was
nled with the clerk Of the Third dis.
trict court today. tn. viii h dated
November N. isss. and witnessed by
Arthur Parsons Richard bridge and
Farley i. Pratt. Jr. Eliza Wilson cierg.
morn, widow u the deceased, IL named
A. csreutrix. ana Mn. cleghorn, Rob-
CT John clcrghorn. son OF deceased.
and hts divorced wife. Harriet willea
clerEhorn residing NJ West Jordan,
and the children Of Eliza Wilson clcg
horn are named as dcsiHeeh.
The probable value and character of
the property OF estate are AZ follows,
Real estate consisting Of land In this
city and county, valued at about 81. 900,
'the property yields so per month IN
r0nts, and II part OF the Cieghorn
homestead, personal property oonniat-
ing OF notes receivable. mining stock
and househooid furniture worth about
est and dividends.
The wiz provides. after all the lust
debts Of deceaHed are paid that Nob.rt
John cieghorn shall be- paid 500 In
cash. Tho remainder ~ the estate. hoth
fral and personal, N bequeathed 10
Eliza Wilson cleghorn for her exclusive
use and benent during her life time
~ si'sr n.r demise To be equally di-
Nided between her children By de-
ceased.
Deceased ieft three children. a. foi.
lows Eliza May. aged 70; Theodore.
Y. and Harriet Ivy, ~. Theodore Il al
present serving with Battery A OF the
Utah volunteers In tho Philippine Is
~ mai h, hut : expected home shortly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

TO BE SENTENCED TUESDAY
The Young criminal Aneets sndinsr.
enre and Want. 20 be shot where
1sis brother WAS.
Special via Dcserc, Telegraph.

Special via Dcseret Telegraph.
brigham city. Utah. May lathe
verdict In the case Of the murderer Of
Captain William A. Brown was deliv-
cred last night II wnn murder In the
nrst degree without any recommends
ton for mercy.
The court room was pressed 20 it,
utmost capacity yesterday afternoon.
many of the spectators being women
and girls. who wcpt profuscly. being
moved by the eioquence of Attorney
Jones In behalf Of the defendant. AZ.
torncy Allison made a strong two hours
argument for the prosecution.
Judge Hart read his charge. and the
case went 10 the jury at $50. A. 1890
this morning the jury had decided on a
verdict. During the rendering of the
verdict the prisoncr sat unmoycd. a.
heretofore. and showed no signa %
breaking down. IL IL reported that
but one Juror had amy suggestions
about mercy 10 the prisoner.
The young prisoner IL a rtudy-about
nineteen, 20 he claims. There II moth.
Ing In hls form or features TO Indicate
that he IL q hardened criminal.
as reports from California and
the evidence In the case Indicates. To
~ NN1Hh UNaIl WV INlNNUff fNIIfNNfI
himself In regards 20 the outcome Of
the case, saying. III u Il death
PREFER TO M SHOT
on IN. spot where my brother died and
then BE- buried with HIM
one Of IN. officers said to the prison
er last evening. well. Jim. Its pretty
tough" The reply was
"oh. pcrnon has to die but once
anyway" The prisoner slept we'll
last night and ate n hearty breakfast
this morning. lie seems not n particle
concerned. When asked how he had
rested. he said
Very well. Il T. nothing to worry
over"
He spends his time reading tnaga-
zines and playing cards with other
prisoners. Not a trace Of unsaslners
has been shown sine the trial began
Sentence will be pronounced at 10
o'clock next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
FREE TO MILLIONS NJ
SUFFERERS.
The New Cure for Kidney, pl,a,..
and Uric Acid Troubles.

Almost everybody WIN r.,a. =.
newspapers Ii SURF TO know Of ~. NJ
Root, the great kidney rcmedr "'hp'
IL IN the great medical tri,,,
the nineteenth century. dlscoyessli1 y
ter years OF scientific r.sea,rh ~ ~.
eminent kidney and bladder ~. Ne
DR.. kilmer. and has truly ,1a.J,.in.i,
powers In curing kidney. liver hn,ss'iel
and uric acid diseases. ''''aff
Kidney trouble Ia fesponstt,.
more sickness and sudden de,ib' ~
any other disease. and ia a. asa.' ,n.a
mat thousands have II withou, ~, ~
Thousands owe their health ana 49,.
lie 70 oWhinp-itoot and thous.,l :
NOR. VINO today think themselves \.
You'd help. can be made well ~ y,
use NJ this great remedy, NE
swamp Root has been test.a a.
many ways. In hospital wo,t !. -
Nate practice. among the hsinl..s ~
poor To purchase relief. and has No.,
40 successful In every case tina, 4 ~
cial ARRANGEMENT has been msd.
which all readers Of tho Desese, y "
who have not already ttled 4,
have a sample bottle sent sb',i,, ~
free by mail. Also a book teiii.. w. -,'y
about rwamp-Root and c"n,,i '.'a,,
some Of the thousands upon tha,ss.s.
81 testimonial letters received -.
men and women who owe Incl, ~,
health. In fact. their very lives ~ ~
WONDERFUL curative properties Z,
swamp Root. lie sure ana ,n..,,'
the Salt Lake Daily News Whsn ~, ~.
Ing your address to Dr. Kline 4 ~
iilnghampton. ~. Y. ~
II you are already convinced a.,
swnmp-iioot II what YOU ne.i -.
can purchase the regular nfty.esn, ~.
one-dollar size bottles at drug s,s,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs
Begin Their Two Days Session With a
Large Attendance.

Special per pcreret telegraph;
Provo. Utah. May 1.-THE city II to-
day turned over to the forces OF the
Christian Endeavor society. there nrr
large crowds of young people from all
over the state. The society will hold
meetings all day aud sunday.
This evening big rally II 90 BE- held
In the opera house. AZ which Rev.
Francis u. CLARK. the founder Of the
society. and Rev. o. u stewart Of III.
noia. Will speak. An all day meeting n
being held In the Proctor academy
building and great amount OF work
IL being done.
Rev. clark spoke of the work being
done In the various parts of the world
by the Christian Endeavor missionaries.
at tho baptist church last evening.
when preliminary rally was held.
Rev Clark has Just returned from q
visit 10 Jamaica. Cuba and India. when.
the work II being pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
TABERNACLE DEDICATION.
President Snow and Party WIN be Pre-
sent at IL at Coalville.

Tomorrow morning at O'Clock Pres
ident LORENZO Snow. accompanied by
APOSTLE George Tcasiale. church Re-
porter Arthur Winter and iseiloi Snow
VIII proceed TO coalyiile to attend the
dedication ceremonies 81 the new
summit Stake tabernacle that has
lust been compl-tcd IN that thriving
town. The party will be- Joined at Og-
den by President Franklin u. richards.
who viii continue on to the coal mining
town with them wherv they will b.
met by delegation Of the stake au-
thoritlcs and escorted to tho handsome
structure that IL TO be dedicated.
President SNOW will Offer the dedl-
catofy prayer.
Apostle Tcasdale will address the meet.
inE. II II nearly twenty years since H.
der Richards laid the cornerstone 81
the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Home missionaries viii visit the
country wards OF the Stake tomorrow.
Religious services In the German Ian
ghagc are held every sunday morning.
AZ ~ o'clock. In the Choir Hall, on
Richard street.
scandinavian religious meetings are
held every sunday at 10 o'clock a. M.
In the choir halt. Richard street. this
city. Also every Thuradny evening nt
; o'clock In the Fourteenth ward as
Femhly rooms.
The Scandinavian meeting tomorrow.
In the choir hall. Richards street. this
city, will be devoted 10 tho universal
peace question. AL Scandlnavians are
cordially Invited 20 attend.
The officers and teachers of the sun
day schools OF this stake viii assemble
IN union meeting on Monday evening
next In the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms,
The Twenty first quorum ~ Elders
will meet In the Nineteenth ward meet
lng house on Monday evening next at
\ o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
DENIIAM PLEADS GUILTY.
Young Forger In Court Justice Tim.
nlony Hands out stu Sentences.

Before Justice Tlmmony In the police
court this afternoon Ebert Denham.
the youth who scattered forged I'D
Pacific express orders from Kansas
city 10 ogden, waived preliminary
hearing and pleaded guilty To the
charge Of forgery. His bonds we're
nSed al n'voo. anu In default he was
held In the custody OF the sheriff nend.
Ing the action OF the Third dlotrict
court.
This afternoon the boy signed nm
order transferring his gold watch and
chain 70 storekeeper In Denver from
whom he stated he had bought ths
watch on on. OF his forged orders
Chief Hilton will express the timoplecc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
FLAGS OF ALL COUNTRIES.
Wanted by the Peace Committee for
Assembly Hall Decoration.

The local peace committee on decora-
ti0n IN exceedingly DESTROYS that the
patriotic citizens Of Salt Lake possess
ing fasr Of countries other than that ~
the United States-whlch Il has In
ample numbers shah contribute the
same Tor DECORATION purposes for the
Hall beginning on Monday evening at
! o'clock.
g. Il. savage has algnlned his willing
ness 10 receive all such iiags at his
store and be responsible for their care
and keeping, lie says II will be we'll
for the owners 10 write clearly their
that they can be- returned when the
conference IL over, They should be
brought TO savage'a book store an early
an possible on Monday so that the
committee VIII have ample time TO use
them In decoration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
TOO MANY WHEELS.

\. smith, a young, slender looking
fellow. aged about 20 yeufS, was mr.
rested today by Deputy sheriff Mae
Dun on the charge OF ombezzlement, Il
seems that the young man hired two
bicycles from one r. J. nycra and ana
afterwards. according 20 complainant,
frloninualy aeorete the said bicycles
with fraudulent intent 10 appropriate
them 90 his own use. When brought
before Justice ISroerer this afternoon.
young Smith said In an finland man
ner, "Oh. | guess did u all right, but
| ana not mean IT," His bond was
liked at $500, In default OF which he
will 20 Ia jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
MINERS SUDDEN DEATH.
Charles IIendrlekson Drops Dead ut
bingham.

While at work In tho tunnel ~ the
New Mammoth mine at bingham yes
terday afternoon. Charles Iicndrlckson
died almost instantaneously. II Is be-
iieyed that stomach trouble had some
thing 10 do with his sudden taking on.
lie had been afiileted with that COM
plant for several years, ana In addi-
ton 10 that II IN said that he was the
victim of lead poisoning, but that r.
not authenticated,
Hendriekaon had Just put In n shot
and walked 10 the entrante OF the tun-
mel. when he was seen To fail. lie
was Immediately carried 90 the bunk
house, where he expired In a few min-
utea. He was unmarried aud was
about 20 years OF age, The deceased
had only been az work two days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
BACK FROM TIE EAST.

George II. odeli, manager of the Co
op Wagon and Machine company re-
turned this morning from "a business
trim TO the East. The gentleman went
ms far as Chicago, whore he placed or
ders for farm implements, machinery
etc, TO mn the great and growing de-
mand for such goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
PRESIDENT GoMPERs COMING.

A dispatch received by the Federation
Of Labor late this afternoon'stateu that
samuel Donpers, president ~ the
American Federation Of Labor will ar
rive IN this city al $500 tomorrow after
noon. Meetings VIII be arranged for
when PieH.deni Soinpcfs arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

TO the chief Of police at Deny., ..
night. ~ that the same NAV
handed over to the rightfai oun,,
Justice. Timmony sat down had q.
the law breakers this afternoon ~ ~.
extent that Henry white Eot fif,y a..
On the charge OF vnErRncy and Ff.s,
Mhltsraft. a Hupcrlativeiy tirei IN
viduai with an extensive ,as,i,,, ~
WAS given NIFTY days 20 rust up
William Rockingham firthr n 49,.
resscd - for violating the bie,els ~ "
dinance together with John Ilfewn ~
John Smith for fast driving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Calvin II. johnson nlod a divorce
suit against Mary y. johnson In The
Third district court today In which
he asks that the bonds OF matrlmony
nov. existing between him and the tie.
PENDANT be dissolved and "held for
hausht The complaint alleges that
the parties intermarrlod al Duranso'
Colorado. March 18th. 1855, and that
two years and i've months the defend.
ant wilfully and without cause deFerted
plaintin, ana what II more atiil refuses
to live with him. There are no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
Raise Salary Of President and 0ller
Three Cuban Scholarships.

Al meeting Of the board Of regents
yesteray afternoon In the Descrct Ma
tional bank building, II was decided 10
raise the salary Of President Kings.
bury from 1900 to 5000.
ON motion OF Mrs Wicker, II was
decided that hereafter IN the eaia-
logues OF the University along with
the names " the faculty. shall be
given their degrees and the names 81
the schools from which they have OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Those who want the best baking pow
der should exact a promise from those
who order for them that they viii send
nothing hut Threc Crown. II u made
In the most careful manner and Will
give the best possible results In all
your baking. kitchen work becomes
pleasure because Of the excellence OF
results when Three Crown Baking Pow.
der Is used. a is Oh. can for % cents
II fun measure Of satisfaction In the
cooking department and that means a
pleasure and a satisfaction In the din
Ing room.
Your grocer sells and guarantees
every can poid 10 give perfect satisfac-
tion. or money refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
Ward Entertainments !

lmoEenc. or the witch's Rser.f
realistic drama In four acts vtil :
presented In the fifth ward asssrti,
rooms, Thursday and Friday evetifn
next. by the West side Dramatis ~
Comedy CO. Preceding the drama. ~
olio 81 choice numbers will b. fsni,f.i
the whole making up delightful eva.
lng'n entertainment. Those appsanrs
IN the drnma arr the Misses I,fi-
MARRIOTT. Ellen Rich. May Green, M
". u. Mhfcroft and Measrs. Aiils Is.
wan. IL. T. Marcruft. J. Young. y. siaa.
icy, Arch buchanan and samusl 81.
don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
A. O. pypER OF SEpnI DEAD.

Special per Dcserct Telegraph.
Nephi. May ia. g. Pycr. whose
severe illness was announced yester-
day died NJ 1870 toda, Funeral an
nouncement viii BE- riaae later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
LICENSED 10 MARRY.

a marriage license was Issued this
afternoon to Oscar $, wlngroye. 3i, and
Noiiio Gray, rs, both OF Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

A farewell reception viii be ttnlsr,i
10 Elder Albert ~. Olsen In the Tupt'
ty-nrut ward meeting house on rasi.
day evening next. beginning Al 4
o'clock. prior 90 hia departure %
mission TO the Southern States NJ
program IL a good one a. will b. RAJ.
ny sren from the fact that such artists
~ Prof. Welhe. Miss ilabcosk. uu
Edmonds, Mr.. y. T.. MldFicy. Mr. "
II. The Ladies' Guitar and Maia.ls
club, with Mrs. Ella Olsen. sharkry. -
conductor. viii also b. heard. toss,hff
with tho ward choir. Adirrases un
be delivered by Elder H. u. woalky
and u. J. fouiEcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services of the Church Of
Jesus christ Of iatter-day Saints Will
~ held tomorrow at o'clock In the
Taiernnciei sunday schools In the
various wards NJ 10 n. m. and meetings
IN the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as followui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Yesterday friday evening. fltr
Christopher J Aston. % Sugar ilouii
ward. was the recipient Of a cpmfi'
ncntnry entertainment In the form 4 a
surprise party rendered by about Mo-.
~ Of his friends. The affnlr occuffri
at the family residence. The oscola
was called forth BY the fact that ~
younr man will depart on the silh Z
the present month On mission 10 Ger
many, An Appropriate program "a
rendered. n included singing. fv'iiA-
tion, addresses and refrcHhmenisl Amq1f
the guests wcrc IilEhop nrlggs Ani
Col. ucofgc H. Sduifcs. one u u
Pleasing features OF the cccaslon va
an eloquent address by the last nAmci
gentleman. During he prure~ilhsi
Elder Aston was presented Win
purse mad. up by the company
You viii Ind your drugs nj sloan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following are today's ore and bullion
receipts, as reported by the institutions
below indicated;
BAMBERdER a MMILLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

You viii Ind your drugs at slOah'
parlor Drug Storc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

rer sal. by .. 9. N. y: (. si i,.,. 3.
and Geo. A. Lowe. salt Ia: =
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
PLANS FOR VIEW RIDING ACADEMY.

Plans were hed with the Department OF Build
ings yesterday for the new Durland Riding Acad-
emy, which It is said will be the largest acad-
emy OF its kind in the world. The site for the
new building includes twelve lots with 200 feet
front in Sixty-sixth-st. and 100 feet In Sixty
seventh-st near Central Park West. and these
with the OF the structure Will bring the out
lay up to more than 100000 The plans contain
number OF original features. the intention being
to make the academy complete possible. The
building will be OF steel and brick five stories
high Excavations have been almost completed
and It is thought the academy will be ready
for occupancy by next fall.
A private entrance TO the Park for equestrians
will be a feature. The riding ring. on the first
floor will be 200 feet long and 100 feet wide. with a
promenade tne entire length side. The
gallery overlooking the ring Will have seating
capacity OF 1900 and is to be arranged that
on special occasions IO0o more persons can be ac-
commodated. on a reimbursement floor will be
the dressing roomss with go lockers and baths
OF the northern wing will be divided OF for horse
stalls OF which there will be 400. Three large and
six small clubrooms and the womens dressing
room will be the main floor. There Will also
be parlors reception. reading and smoking rooms
The Carriage floor Will be in the wing on a level
with the riding floor. bandstand, with room for
forty. will overlook the ring.
The Durland Riding Academy Company has been
enlarged in order TO carry out the project ana
scrlbed for by many prominent men. The follow
ing is the Financial and Building Committee J.
H Hegeman, r. H. Hasted j. A. Mccall. Thomas
Carmichael George c. Clausen and william Dur
land, and j. Adriance Bush, attorney.
William Durand will be the general manager OF
the new company. and Henry F. Kllburn II the
architect for - ou"ding
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
NFw BrLEs FOR MONEY ORDERS.

Assistant Postmaster General Heath has In
formed Postmaster Van Co:t that on and after
January there will be put in force in the United
states three different schedules OF fees charged for
the Issuance Of International money orders. as fol-
lows: CD The domestic fees for orders payable In
Cub, and Puerto RICO; ca the intermediate special
rate FOR orders payable in Mexico and go the regu-
lar international fees published In the postal
laws and regulations. The second schedule which
is a new one. was framed under a convention held
iSsf Sen,ember authorizing the direct exchange OF
international postal money orders with the Repub-
lie OF Mexico On the part OF the United states the
international exchange ONCE and on the. part Of
Mexico the postoffice at Nuevo Laredo VIII act IN
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
STUCK on THE WAYS.
ATTEMPT TO LAUNCH A NEW VESSEL FOR TIM
wINsoR LINE At WILMINGTON


Wilmington. Del. Dec. 3O.-The attempt to launch
the Winsor Line steamship Grecisn at the Harlan
Il Hollingsworth shipyards to-day was a failure,
the new ship sticking the ways When the
blocks were sawed away and the vessel started for
her plunge into the icy water Miss Wnsor. daugh-
ter OF the president OF the company. who was ia
name the liner broke the traditional bottle OF
wine and spoke the words that named the ship
To the great disappointment OF everybody. how-
ever the huge hulk moved only about eighteen
that the tallow In the ways had frozen and caked.
and when the vessel started to move the grease
dropped from the ways and she rested on the tim
bers without the tallow.
Jacks were used In attempt TO start the ship
again but every effort failed and after an hours
hard work it was decided abandon the task
The vessel was then made fast shored up. and will
be blocked up and supply OF tallow placed on
the ways when II Is expected she will again be
started on Tuesday for launching.
The Grecian Is three deck freight and pas
senger steamer built rate under the United
States standard for seventeen years: length over
all 2el feet beam. q feet and carrying capacity
OF about $500 tons She has four watertight bulk
heads four hatches. four side ports each side.
two steel masts together with steel deckhouse.
with accommodations for about hundred pas
sepgers She has two electric light plants two
hundred lights each, and eighteen inch search.
pansion engines with four boilers. built to sustain
a working pressure OF no pounds. She will have 9
bunker capacity OF 2T5 tons and is 10 make speed
Of l5a. knots on her trial.