davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
Caddy Miller Committed to State
Industrial School Today.
HER FATHERS TESTIMONY.
rnder Innucaee Of an sndian rhiiip
Murray sentup Tor Truanc, -John
Hank. Pleads Guilty to burglary.

caddy Miller. quite u young appear
ing girl. who gave her age rs fsurtocn,
was committed to the state Industrial
school by Judge Norreil today.
The defendant was arrested last week
at Herman. salt Lake county. and
charged with misconduct along with an
Indian named Keats Woodruff. II was
oniy yesterday that she pleaded guilty
10 the charge before Justice Krocgor
and was held To await the action ~ the
district court. under $50 bonds.
The only witness examined TO-DAY was
George Muller. the unfortunate Gins
father. He said tis daughter lived
with him and his wife at Herman.
About six weeks ago he suspected that
the child was under the Influence ~ the
Indian. but never drcamt that things
were M bad ~ they have since turned
out to b.. The giri. he further SAID.
had never given him or her mother
any trouble before now.
In answer TO the court. Mr.. Van Colt
said he had received Information 10
the effect that the Kiri had been indls-
erect with other boys out Mt Fort Henri
man.
Judge Norreii asked the defendant n
she realized the serious and terrible
mistake she had made. The rirl made
no reply. but hung her head In shame
His honor admonish.d her to Try 20 de-
better In the future. and added that
her crime would naturally hurt her
parents for years 20 come. The youth
fui DEFENDANT was then committed 10
tho Industrial school. until she II
twenty-one. but the court promised her
that II she would behave herself and
prove to the authorities ~ the institu.
tion that she was sorry for what she
had done. and would do 20 no more.
an offOrt would be made to release her.
The Girls companion In crime tho
Indian. II In the county Jail awaiting
the action OF the district court. In the
lower court he pleaded guilty. An In
formation against him was being pre-.
pared by the county attorney this after
noon and u II expected he will be- ar
raigned tomorrow or the next day.
The prosecution II In Possession ~
letter. that passed between the couple
last February. They hrr Of 20 disgust
Ing q nature that Mr.. Van Colt today
RETAINED from reading them 10 the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

The third meeting Of the Mothers
assembly opened this morning with a
paper read by Mrs. V. II. Lyman upon
Obedience without severity" The lee
ture was followed BY u discussion. In
which "a number of the members took
part. Mrs Katherine wcatondorf DO.
ing called upon spoke upon the per-
nicioua effects of fear upon the lchild
Fear IN the antitheaiH OF lOVe-thh race
cannot be saved TN freed from fear,
Don't forget that the universe preaacn
upon the child; he IN IN" only object
OF creation without natural means of
defense. To teach fear OF anything Ii
To- cripple the soul. Fear should be
eliminated from training aud assurance
and confidence should be- engraved In
the earliest teachings"
"Man.' Mrs. Westendorf declared.
often has the mothers Instinct more
largely developed than woman, and
council should always be held with the
father IN regard To the training OF the
child, The line art ~ living Is Htill
undevclopcd. We should live more
with our children and not 40 much
with our neighbors,"
After the discussion, reports were
given from the different Moihera' clubs
throughout the Stnte-the list showing
the Important work being accomplished
through their influence
The report OF the nominating COM
mittee was rcnd BY Mrs. g. n. Allen,
Offering the following named officers
for the approval Of the members,
President Mrs, llobecca n. Little.
Vice prealdents Mrs. Emily itich1rda
Mrs, W. :. Mccormick. Mrs. II. Han.
cock, Mrs. Wecter ~ Park city, Mrs.
u. II. Clun of Provo Mrs. ~. l.. Good.
win OF Logan, Mrs. Catherine Fletcher
Recording secretary, Mrs. c. $. Kin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The engagement Of stuart Robson
opens At the Thcater this evening; tn,
play VIII be The Mcddicr. which has
never yet been seen IN Salt Lake, and
the advance sale for the opening night
has been quite heavy. The Mcddler Will
be repeated tomorrow evening and
liobSon'H newest play. which has Just
honinncr' VIII be the bill Thursday
evening.
Bobby Uayior IN running along
smoothly al the Grand with Mcsorley's
Twins hH the play. Gaylor's style ~ In
imitnbie ana his entertainment IL voted
on. OF NE best which has lately been
lew Dookstader and George Prim-
roses combined minHtrelH hold the
boards at the Thcater Friday and Sat
urday cveninEsi both arr strong favor
ties IN this city ana there II no question
as To the business they VIII do.
~ Chrlstonsen'a hall this evening oo-
ours the henent entertainment for
Elders Smith. white and Sears. A
very attractive program has been ar
ranged; II win take one hour 10 render,
and after that dancing VIII be INDUCED
IN.
Harold Russell arrived In town today
with the Robson company and has been
kept busy sinking hands with friends
ana receiving their congratulations
that his Injury In the recent perform
ancc In Denver, detailed IN the dis
patches, was not more serious. Hts
face hears only n slight truce Of the
wound received accidentally from
dagger In the hands OF Miss Burroughs,
the knly entered his face lust under
the chin, but lts progress was stopped
by his tegth though the wound hled
quite freely no serious damage was
done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
sKIDMORE RALLIES AGAIN.
Wonderful Vitality Exhibited By the
Recently Injured Mail Carrier.

Information from the Holy Cross hos
pital this afternoon regarding Mail
Carrier skidmorc's condition IL 10 the
eject that he had again rallied today
and that prospects Tor HIS recovery are
pcrrcptihiy Frightening. Altogether the
case " the most remarkable of the kind
In tho experience ~ local surgery. II
VIII be remembered that tho patients
skull was crushed IN and that his
brains ooxed frsn the fracture. For
days he remained unconscious but wa.
able 10 retain the little nourishmcnt
given him from day To day. Sotwith-
standing his Improved condition there
ar. those In the medical profession who
stu claim that his r~-ovcry IL imposrl-
bic and that u II only a question Of a
Few days until he II compelled To re-
iaase his hold upon life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

II IL expected that trains viii be run.
ning on the Northwest limo from Hunt.
lnston TO the Seven Devils country 5y
August irt.
The spur track with east connection,
ON the H. q. W. ON the rintlc branch
now ready Tor use.
a wuShout on the L. l.. near Simpson
station, Wye. occurred yesterday. but
the road was rvpaircd and travel ~.
Humoi before the day was over.
Mr. u, u. Morgan, western freight
agent Of the New York. Chicago A 81.
Louis road 1.-THE Nickel Plato, II In
town. lie IL delighted with Utah wcn-
ther ana says II IL Htlll cold III the east.
Mr.. n. u. brigham aud party viii ar.
rive here Wednesday morning, April 70.
over the ~. q, W. lie IL one OF The
assistant general freight agents OF lie
burlington In Chicago.
The Sanpete Valley win build a ak
mile branch NJ the left fork OF Salt
creek. known aH Andrews canyon. The
object IL TO reach tho valuable building
stone and rock salt deposits Ia that
canyon.
a party OF 600 visited aaltalr ye.ter.
day afternoon. President snow being
one 81 the passengers, The train len
the salt Lake a Los Angeles depot
shortly after two aud returned at four
o'clock.
a section Of the Raymond. whltcomb
cNcurslonlnls. 70 In number. returning
from San Francisco. win arrive Ia this
city tomorrow At 1880 pm. They Will
leave for the east ~ houra later. al
which time another section OF the same
exournlonists VIII arrive from the west
Tor the same stay.
In Los Angeles. yesterday. judge
Ross In the district court handed down
decision In the case entitled the Unit
cd States against tho Southern Pacific
company, which Involves title 10 lGlO.-
The decision n favorable 10 the United
statea. The land Il contained In tho
overlapping land grants 60 the South
ern Pacific company ana the other mil.
WuNa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

Defendant Admit. Having nurgisrised .
Room ~ Realty UuiidinE.

John Banks. alias shorty Long.
whose trial on the charge 81 burglary
was set fur today, concluded this morn
Ing 10 save the state the expense NJ a
trial by Withdrawing n former plea ~
not guilty and pleading guilty to the
crime. Judge Norrsii -nxed Thursday
morning NJ the time for sentence.
Ranks W Known to the police ~ m al
round crook and sneak thief. He spent
six years In the Colorado State prison
for burglary and has several times been
convicted ~ petty Oneuaes IN this
county. II was only recently that he
was discharged frum the county Jail
ana II thought 10 have had a hand IN
the attempted Iaii delivery q Cow weeks
ago.
The offense 10 which hanks pleaded
guilty today consisted Of his having en-
tered room In the Realty building.
occupied by -. A. caiiahan. and - get
ting away with an oyercuat. which h.
later pawned for o. when arrested. n
bunch NJ skeleton krys was found on
his person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
THREE hEGhL OPINIONS.

Attorney General Bishop rendered
three opinions today: 1. That under
sec. 70. art. !. OF the Constitution. Rp-
propfiations by the Legislature In the
general appropriation hill to cover
claims other than salaries. etc. that
were not acted upon By the State board
OF examiners il invalid 2. That
State Superintendent Parks deputy
cannot h. paid Tor clerical work any
salary In addition 10 the amount fixcd
by law. $500 per year trcvl-cd statutes.
sec. no. 2. That the expense OF cx-
animation nnd commitment ~ Insane
persona u n county charge. 10 be reim-
bufscd from the parry liable therefor.
the patient Of relative legally bound
to care Tor him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

u. and q. Making mn Enor, tn Nitirat. ~.
Nuisance.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
taken up the matter OF news agents
on the trains with the result that an
effort u 10 be made 10 prcvcnt paancn.
Ecrs from being unnecessarily bothered
ny the SELLERS OF newspapers, etc. Tin.
der the new arrangement the agents
can only call their goods four times
within an hour In the regular dny
coaches. and not at all In the sleeping.
parlor. chair or dining cars. ~ Il II well
understood that an occupant OF any
OF those cars can always get what he
wants by calling on the porter whose
duty " y TO look after the wants OF
passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
An INoonnI0inlr coMMlrrrD.
fh'lip Murray, u tw.iYe-Near-Oid Hoy,
Sent 10 Industrial school

Philip Murray. twelve year old I'm.
corfiEible. appeared before Judge Nor
rel today, ana for the second time
within the past few months, To SHOW
cause why he should not be- committed
20 the State Industrial school for r,.
formation. Philips mother and princl.
pal Webster of the Lincoln sohonl
testified that the boy would not attend
school Phllip's habit Tor some months
pat has been TO no 10 school one dny
ana Then miss few days. Mr.. Web.
ater said he had taken up "a labor with
the boy, but 10 no purpae. Tho mother
stated that outside Of playing trunpt
Philip was a well behaved little chan
Judge Norroll asked the hoy "a nun.
Der or questions respecting his plst
conduct, hut received no reply. oNr0pt
yes, sir" ana mo, sir" phiiln mia
hatd. By means ~ pocket hnndksr.
chief, about the Size OF an ordinary Ia.
bleeioth, 10 stem the torrent OF taar,
that forced their way TO his eyes. ana
for that reason couldn't talk. After n
few words Of fatherly advice. ordered
the boys eommiAl 10 the induatriai
School there 20 remain until he shan
have attained the age Of twenty.one
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

representing himself as AN agent Of the
Merchants Reference Encyclopedia
company.
The Information contains two counts.
The first charges the defendant with
having on the s5rd of February, 1922. al
tered the words on a certain contract
from have paid TO agrees to pay"
with intent to defraud Elias Morris a
Sons Go. out of $40
The second count alleges that on the
same date Shuman altered ana forged
q promissory note. which was made to
a. q. Giauque. secretary, "agrcca to
pay the sum 81 so. for insertion of card
ana heading In cap letters In the Mcr-
chants Ref Ency. 1899 edition"
shuman will probably b. arraigncd
one day this week and his casc set
down for triai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

100 simple minded natives who r..t,,
arr nothlnN morn than rfo,vn a., ~
drcn. Hut stranger Htll Il ~. ~ ~
mat these two grandcat cmbisfns Ii, n,
me world OF religious ana civic fre.is,.
sh"ulh now be In tho act of forcing tb'
the minority. !"
MAi.lEToA REINsTAII.i,p
Thursdhy March "a tsa
M continues quiet In ana nbnut A,l.
the expected onalauuft ~ fhr At't.a
atans frnm the bush not having as ~,
~ o'clock today Malle,on Tam a..
taken FROM the "l'nrpniacs and ,,,,as.
escort Of English. American nnd na,i,s
soldiers and accompanied bt NJ.
AIailfai k1utz and stan, lfiicofr ~ IN.
Shsllnh Hun boats and English and d
:. consulH formed IN ptoccsslon ana
headed by the marine band FINN ~.
i'hiladelphin. with tho stnu ana
stripes IN front. marched To Nuiinor
hcro the samoan nag Mns forni.ii,
iyirci, Young haiictoa Proclaim
klnF with Tamascac rs vice King
~" excitement having nbAted 10 far
Nnerted attack hy the natives \,
concerned popular interest ~ center,
inE itself In the position thr thr..
graf trrnty powers occupy 10 zach
other. The conditions between a.,
many aud the other two nations m
becoming morn strained every dny ana
some "Nurdy' conferences have -
held hetwccn the Gcrinan consul ana
those enforcing the martial law nrieu
~ ihcy rrtunc TO grant him ~ passport
The mail steamer from New Zeni,nl
" du. hcre tomorrow morning and h
u said, viii hrinT the word frnm Der.
many that VIII decide whether nr n'f
the greatest war " modern time. (.
now 20 be inauguratcd.
W q. sTRINGuAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

The afternoon session Of the Mother's
assembly met at o'clock. Mrs. N. 4.
Richards presiding over the meeting.
hrs, richards introduced Mrs. Luther
roster, who spoke upon the benefits OF
club work In household economies.
u regret leading the thought OF tho
assembly even FOR n moment from IN,
CUB SAID Mrs, Foster. hut after all
before the child liz the mother-and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
CLEANING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
DIED.

DENNIs-In this city. April TO- I'VE
% cancer. Ann A, Dennis u MarysyMe,
Utah daughter OF John l., and MAP
fullmer Dennis, born october 90 w.
In NauvoO, M.
The romans win be shipped Wcdnss'
DAY morning TO Marysyale for burial
DAVls-In this city. April n. 1872 =,
appendicitis, George H., son ~ Jamrs
and Mary ID. Haies Davis, born Febru'
airy ith, 1883, In Teton Basin. Idaho. l.,
The funeral services VIII be hel1
wednesday at y. M, from the funrrn
chapel OF Undertaken Jos. Vim. Taylol'
u south West Temple street Frienas
are respectfully invited ID attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
LICENSED no MARRY.

Marriage licenses were issued today
TO the follo' Ink named peruonsi 0oli'
Heb Flucklgor. %, of Bedford, wyom'
Ing, ana Llzette SchwoiErr 81, ~ MD
lle, ~, of oakley. Idaho, and Maggie
smith, n, uf Marion. cassin county,
Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

All the petit Jurors la Judge Norrolrs
division OF the Third district court were
excused today until Friday morning.
Judgment for ss.s7S.e 81 and decree
~ foreclosure was rendered by Judge
Hilen today. In the case ~ the New
England Loan and Trust company W
Ann Hunter 81 al.
The trial ~ the rcpicvln suit ~
Apuilla Nebeker W Ucofgc Harvey ct
al. has been on the whole u today
again before Judge Cherry and jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
ARRESTED FOR INSANITY.

George $. Smith Jr.. residing ut ii5
east Sixth south. was arrested today,
on the complaint Of his father. charged
with Insanity. Hc viii be- given q
hearing tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
smuMAN TonGrny CASE.
Information Piled AEhirst III. Defendant
IN Third District Court.

An Information was filed with tho
clerk OF the Third district court today
by County Attorney Putnam, accusing
Harry shuman OF the crime OF forgery.
shuman IN the fellow who came here
from San Francisco few months ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
Eighteen divorce Gases.

Judge Niles made q setting ~ i0i law
and equity cases today. among which
there are iA diyore. suits. for trial cpfn-
mencing Monday. Apfll - TO Thursday.
June - Inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
SOUL and BODY

are closely connected. A sick body
means bad temper, unhapplness-i
fact, sick soul. One reacts on the
other. Strengthen the body by
cleansing ana purifying tho stom-
ach. evil thoughts viii ny away and
you'll IND life merry song. Hostel
ter's Stomach 3itters is blood
purifier and stomach tonic. Hon
esily used. Il never fails 10 cure the
worst troubles resulting from weak
stomachs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
Always
Reliable
is HEWLETT
BROS. cos.
Three Crown Baking
Powder. Triple Fla,'.
oring Extracts and
pure Home Cround
Spices.

Office and Factory at 7iia
State Street Visitors take Rand
Transit ears at KnutsioM or
Theater Corners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
TWO MARINES KILLED.

AZ the entrance 60 tho slnmu road
two English marines Nerc killed aud
two wounded during this fuHiladr. The
lieutenant In charge there reported
mat he was charged upon by about
sixty natives. A private said about
SD ENide,ice Il lacking that any were
seen but the Evncral opinion 81 those
who understand the natives was that
ih' soldiers became excited aad shot
thor own men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
CLASH nETwEEN NATIvEs.

IN sunday number of Mnlietoans
VINO Hro located on Mulinnu In ,,,,,,,
numbers, made little excursion An ,ha
bush ana mot q rowing hand ~ r,n
lhafans. killing six. ~ they rnnor,At
Three ot their own number were sii,,h,'
" wounded. The Porpolse Went a,,,
yesterday and again today shellin, anS
destroying Mataafa Villages Win
hope Of forcing an immediate snrren'
der but thus far without success \,
" not known how many, II any IIves
nave been lost In these bombardments
Certainly hntaafn and his prople nc'
cupy a very peculiar position. com.
priSinE as they do the majority ~ tha
Hhnnans' encouraged hy oer,nnn,
lana funor HnyH, the Catholic churcht
u IN no more than nnturnl thnt M
should strive TO hold on So long M n tx.
of hope remains, Nope with then. now,
ever, only seems To wane Win na",,
neetinH day and eventually thew MI,
certainly have to Yield Ia the inovi,,inn
Tor surely uhey cannot hold out innc
against the 'rnionsJnck" and ,s,,"n,s,
ana stripes advancing side by slda
arnist them. ~ '"e
How strange a condition, for tho.o
TWO greatest nations on onrth To- me- ,,'
fayed In bate against not more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
EXCITEMENT ABATEs.

~ this writing the excitement Inns
nla,tsd somewhat here In Apla. with
the exception ~ n few Of The tnosi
haring, The Matanfans have ali left Inc
shrll,d district and scattered them.
II reported they nre waiting thc dacis
lon from Germany before giving In ~
England and the United states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
MONEY AND BUILDING Il LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS.

There is hardly Building q Loan AS
ISOLATION in the state that has not bad ITS
loans reduced except that OF Mantowoc.
The Association here has obviated this
through the business acumen of its sec
rotary, Oscar Alter, and the intelligent
action of the directors Of the Association.
The Manitowoc Building q Loan Asso-
citation was established more to promote
the city's interest than to benefit the
shareholders and while in no sense an
eleemosvnary institution there was Il
purpose to aid the deserving industrious
| in securing their own homes Its origin
being on unselfish grounds, Its conduct
has always been i'll harmony with its IN
ception. The debtor always received
more consideration than the investor
and this policy is now redounding to the
advantage Of the latter
| The report of the condition OF Build
| ing < Loan Associations furnishes added
proof of the fact that there Is money in
the country far in excess Of its needs.
So low is the rate of interest that Dor
rowers from Building d Loan Associa-
tions which have not made adjustment
of their affairs to meet conditions are
procuring money elsewhere at low rates
and are paying up. There has been mon
ey loaned in this county the interest on
which would not pay taxes if it was list
ed at its face value The redundancy
of money is likewise shown i'll the i'm
mense increase in the volume Of bust
ness which taxes transportation lines be.
vond their capacity while rates of inter
est keep on steadily declining. People
who have retired from business on what
they deemed ample means to sustain
! them are forced to economic because OF
reduced income owing to reduced inter
est rates. An advance i'll the price of
commodities, surprising increase in
| volume of business, which would be de
clared abnormal if not sustained, an
| increased output Of manufacturing es-
| Establishments and engagements to meet
| demands with declining rate of interest
would be an anomaly if not explainable
by redundancy of money. The balance
of foreign trade which has so long been
in our favor has settled the rate of inter-
est and made it exceedingly low. Cap
! L in
ductive interests because of the preju-
dice against capital invested in that way,
and thus an avenue is closed for the EN-
ployment Of surplus money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
PROPER PLACE FOR HARBCR
OF REFUGE.

In the matter of improving a harbor
beyond the needs which are local, public
and not local interests should receive
consideration. 1t is only natural that
local sentiment should favor local dis
tribution even though not justified by
considerations of public service But
local desire should not be permitted to
govern when its qualification is the only
thing sought.
This Is true of the location of harbor
Of refuge, The place selected should be
such as will most fully meet the needs
of the interests TO be served Failure To
do this Is diyerting public enterprise from
Its legitimate channels If another har-
Dor of refuge is to be established on this
shore its location is clearly determined
by geographical location, with reference
to those already established and proxim-
lty TO commercial lake routes.
Nature has designated Manitowoc as
the proper place and commerce has EN-
phasized Natures selection Congress
has no interest in Manitowoc but it has
III the success and protection of the vast
fleets of these inland seas. Their pro-
lection is what should receive considera-
ton and not the claims of any locality.
Having this end in view there can be but
one choice. Setting aside the main pur-
pose, there are several But Congress
has duty and in the performance OF
that can have but one choice in select
ing harbor OF refuge ON this shore and
that is Manitowoc