davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
MRS. DIR. |. HALLS
ARRIVAL CAUSES A STIR
Large Crowd Awaited the Distinguished Medium Upon iu
rival at Her Offices,
256a w. South Temple St,
The Palace, in This City.

DR.. L. Hall, the distinguished medi-
um. arrived in the city few days ago,
and was at once driven TO the Offices
engaged for her at 256l4 w. South Tenn
pie Street. the Palace.
A large crowd awaited her arrival In
order to engage slttings for next week
The tune Of the press on her Eastern
work has been especially strong or
her a leading contemporary recently
had the following to say: "a cores
pendent Of the News called on Mrs Dr.
l.. Hall at her offices, 256ls west South
Temple Street, the Palace, and was
granted the favor Of an interview, The
doctor was In many respects a remark
able woman. A little above the medl-
um height, lustrous brown, large eyes,
full Of deep earnestness, a broad, high
forehead, betokenlng intelligence, the
doctor impresses one as possessed OF
rare qualities Of mind and heart. She
is Justly celebrated on both, sides OF
the continent as Clairyoyant and
Test Medium. Some OF her revelations
are almost startling in their intensity
and truth. II is no exaggeration to
say that she is a living telephone be-
tween the two worlds. standing in the
relation Of a sensitive means OF COM
munlcation between those on this side
OF the great divide and those on
the other Mrs. DR.. L. Hall does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
HOTEL AND Personal.
Observation-Disclosures

f. J. Raddatz is in from stockton
W. NJ Waters OF Mountainhome,
Idaho. Is visiting here.
Walter James OF Black Rock Is in
town and quartered at the Cullen.
c. T.. Steward returned yesterday
form his eastern trip and is again at
his place with +. Auerbach & Bro.
Messrs. f. S. Rockwell and G. w.
Ballantine the Denver stockmen, are
at the Knutsford.
state Senator Arthur Kennedy OF
Pennsylvania was a guest OF the Knuts-
ford last night.
Miss Maud Edna Hall Of the Sowing
the Wind company is stopping at the
Kenyon.
tered at the Kenyon today en- route
west.
Bishop John C. Sharp Of Vernon, ar
rived here today and registered at the
Cullen.
Guests at the Walker are c. r. Bar
ney and w. Il Froatmar, Deer Lodge;
l.. Johnson. Vernal; Harry Fink, State
line.
VIII McCrae, who was injured at the
recent Cornell fire. is rapidly recover
ing from his injuries.
At the Cullen today were registered
John j. Rigney, Chicago d. Courtney,
Butte George Ryan, Eureka, +. H..
Holzhelmer. Eureka; @. NJ. Booth,
Moscow, Idaho.
Mai George @. Arthur and Capt.
n. !. Lacey went TO San Francisco yes
terday evening, having stopped of at
the Knutsford for a short time en- route
for the East.
Guests at the White today are Ar
thur Cook. Bingham; William Morrow.
Murray; Dennis sullivan, Eureka; Or.
j. w. Arid and wife Heber; James
Hicke, Nevada II. X. Trenholm, Silver
CITY
There were registered at the Kenyon
today III. II. Perigo. Omaha; c. J. Bas-
sett. Idaho: II. +. Allan, Mrs. Alice
jenkins, Mrs. II. Il. Allan. Chapman
Fails, Wis: George s. Brown, Elko.
Nevada l.. NJ. Cory, Altus: c. f. War
rem.
Assistant Superintendent w. $. Nc
Ginniss OF the railway mail service and
representing the Second Assistant
Postmaster General. Is on an inspection
trip over the Western country. Col
w. G. Eden OF Chicago, superintendent
q the free delivery mail service. Is al
so here. with MIs Eden, on a trip Of
inspection, and viii be In the city for
several days, II is expected that on
Thursday night Col. Eden will address
the letter carriers and mall clerks on
matters connected with their wNk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

rant; she does not go Into conyalS'is
she has no frances; she has ouig0n
all that. She talks to you IN low ydi
and gets her communication from ili
beyond with no apparent effort On 81
part. Like Lillian Whiting, she hsiH
spirit voices, and like the famous svs'
enburg, she sees spirit forms keelas
always In touch with that lnylsii
band OF immortals who wait to MIS-
ter to human needs and long 10 CD
munlcate sense Of their nearneS .
those from whom they are separate
by only a thin veil, which Mrs. d. j
Hall often in brushing aside she orhA
up the long forgotten past, gives Mans
and dates OF events In ones life lhA
are truly wonderful, She does 2"
strain for effects, but gives you u'
unyarnished truth. She does not pr
tend TO give when she fece'a
nothing. and she cannot give unless sl'
receives from her spirit friends % 'l'
other side. Tender, sympatheilc an'
helpful. Mrs. Dr. l.. Hall IN her gu
tie minIstrations pours balm ul.A
hearts that are bruised. and points w
mourning hopefully TO the glad h0''
certain to come when they viii be e
united. The delightful communicate
with them through her medlumsnlp
a sure word OF prophesy.
All who visit her 20 away SATISFIED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

must be expected that the net profits
Of the company would be limited. The
cost OF operation, including the stipu-
lated wages TO be paid for men kept
during the entire year, together with
money necessary TO purchase the pre-
llmlnary supplies and the making Of re-
pairs sufficient 20 start the factory
again, at the opening OF the coming
campaign, amounts 10 the sum Of S2i5,-
600. II the price Of sugar shall keep up
20 It's present standard, Il will produce
an income Of from $4,000 to 1926. 900,
leaving an apparent surplus OF from
$780, 900 20 $4,000, We have at present
actually invested In the plant about
100000 So that after all upon that in
vestmont there will be net profit Of
nearly ten per cent. AZ present we are
Indebted In the sum Of nearly $4,000.
SO that We shall not be able TO pay any
dividend until practically our entire
output OF sugar has been disposed OF.
In conclusion, ] desire 10 extend my
thanks for the efficient assistance re-
celved by me from the officers OF the
company, and the same keen interest
manifested by them during the past I
have no doubt will be demonstrated
again In the future II II shall be your
pleasure to retain them In the positions
they now occupy.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID ECCLES,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM DAMAGES
Trial Of the Issues Between D. B.
Brlnton and P, Butler
CASE BEFORE JUDGE HlLES.
Trouble IL over an Eighth Interest I'm
the Butler Irrigation Ditch, In
Big Cottonwood.

The time Of Judge Hiles has been
taken up today hearing testimony In
the case Of David b. Brinton vs. Phllan-
der Butler
BY this action plaintiff seeks to re-
cover one.elghth interest in the Butler
Irrlgatlng ditch, situated two and a
half miles above the mouth Of Big Cot
tonwood canyon, and $3.50 damages, or
in case a transfer Of the property can
not be had that he be given Judgment
for sl,5T.75.
In his complaint plaintiff sets out
that on March 20. 1886. he entered into
an agreement with the defendant In
writing whereby the latter agreed, upon
the completion OF certain work. con-
sistlng Of putting In 432 feet Of fume
and the reconstruction Of a levee across
the hollow OF the Butler ditch, 10 give
plaintiff an eighth interest IN the ditch
and water. The work was 10 have been
completed some time during the year
1896, and 10 the acceptance OF one
Charlotte Gregg, who had az that time
an interest IN the property. BY consent
Of the defendant, II Is alleged, the time
for completing the work was extended
10 November /. 1898. On the last named
date. plaintiff says, the work was fur
nlshed and accepted by Charlotte
Gregg, who certified that everything
was done to her entire satisfaction.
When plaintiff made demand Of the de-
PENDANT for the conveyance and trans
fer Of the one eighth interest IN the
ditch. the latter. 1t Is alleged, refused to
execute the deed
The defendant sets UP a counter
claim for Sl,947 Is. and in his answer al
leges that plaintiff failed 10 perform
any part Of the written contract, by
reason OF which defendant had TO ex-
pend $500 In work, labor and material;
also that his crop Of hay grain, and
fruit was damaged for lack Of water In
the sum OF $500. Defendant also con-
tends that prior to entering into the
written agreement he and the plaintif
had a verbal understanding whereby
the plaintiff agreed to enlarge the ditch
so that more water could be conveyed
through the fumes.
The taking OF testimony had not con-
cluded at press time,
Wilson & Smith appear for plalntiff.
while the defendant Is represented by
Attorney ii. II. Watrous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

Wherever Il is used, there Is a strong
liking for our Three Crown Baking
Powder. II puts a quality into your
baking products which lnsures you en-
Toying and oppreclatihg the article. 1t
saves money, and is an element OF
family economy, stands without a peer
on the market Of today Once you try
It you will always continue lis admirer.
Remember II you want the very best
goods for the least money, ask your
grocer for Three Crown Baking Powder
Extracts and Spices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
----s-Ss
FEDERAL COURT ITEMS.

The hearing in the case OF VIM NJ.
Phelps proprietor OF the bankrupt Mer-
cur Cash store, was completed in the
federal court this morning. She was
adjudged a bankrupt.
In the case OF Ytargin VS. the South
ern Pacific Railway company. time for
filing bill OF exceptions was extended
forty days
The case OF the Fang Brewing COM
pany vs. Weber, was set for trial on
the 18th OF February.
Judge Marshall announced today that
there viii be no regular setting Of cases
OF trial by the court. but such cases
may be set by motion Of either party
during the month OF February.
The court was adjourned TIL next
Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
DONE In WASHINGTON.
Postmasters, Pensions, and Patents
Passed Upon.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS 81

ESPECIAL ~ THE "NEWS."1
Washington, D. c., Feb 6.-The fol-
lowing postmasters have been appoint
ed:
Anton Hendricks, vice ]. T. Mitchell,
resigned. Kenteryille. Idaho.
]. r. McDermott, vice Allen Laugh
lin. removed. Glendo, Wyo.
Pensions granted:
orlginal-Wllliam Houtz, Boise, Ida
no, &c.
New Mexican war survivors. Increase
John s. Lewis, Soldiers home, Boise,
Idaho. IS 20 Sl2
Patents granted today:
Utah-Sali Lake. coffee roasting ma
chine Nicholas Wetsu. Ogden; cOmbi-
nation advertising calendar and lead
pencil.
Wyoming-Cecil L. Calvert and Il.
Anderson, sundance, dental plugger
ldaho-Henry Z. Handy. Nampa. We
hicie wheel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
BOARD WILL ACT.
designations Of Messrs. Tanner and
Wilson viii be Accepted.

President Mccormick Of the board Of
trustees Of the Agricultural College at
Logan expects to call meeting Of the
board some day in this week for the
purpose OF taking action upon the reslg-
nations Of President James NJ Tan
ner OF the college and Secretary Jo-
seph F.. Wllspn Of the board II Ia
also expected by many that by the
time the meeting c0nycnes Trustee NJ.
W Merrill VIII have rendered his resig-
nation Ezra T. Hyde is an applcan,
for the secretaryship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
"YoUNG GRIFFO" ARRESTED.
The Pugilist Created a Disturbance
May Go 10 Australia.

A dispatch received this morning
says that Albert Grlfiiths, better
known as Young Critic" the pugllst,
Is a prisoner at the Chicago police sta
ton. He was arrested for creating a
disturbance. An effort Is being made
by his friends and the police to send
him to Australia, from where he came
several years ago. Last summer. when
he was thought TO be slightly demented,
he was sent to Dunning, where he was
cared for until two months ago, when
he was pronounced well and was re-
leased. lie had regained some OF his Old
time form and clevernes in the ring
and fought with Jack" Lewis and
Young Kenny, two well known fighters.
and won both battles Later he offered
10 meet any lightweight fighter In the
world for any purse. His last fall has
been a disappointment to his many adj
mlrers. who had helped TO get him back
In his old time form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
DIDDIEBOCK Is DEAD.
Prominent Baseball Official Passes
AWAY in PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia dispatch OF February
9Th says: After an Illness OF less than
a week, Harry II. Dlddlebock, known
IN sporting and newspaper circles. died
today at his home in this city. His first
venture In the baseball line was as
manager Of the famous old Athletics,
and later he served through successive
years as president secretary and treas
urer Of the Eastern Baseball League. In
1895 he removed 10 st. Louis and az
sumed the management OF the 81. Louis
NrOWnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

Of the Hercules Athletic club in Brook
lyn. The contest was one Of the fast
est seen in this arena,
Before they put up their hands Broad
was a 2 to ! favorite, but Lenny made
such a good showing that at the end
Of the third round even money was the
prevailing price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
SPORTING NOTES.

The Rio Grande team has made an
offer TO Earl Gardanier the left fielder
Of the High School. II is understood
that he viii not accept
The well-known amateur bicycle
racer Eddie Smith had a spin Of several
miles on the Salt Palace track yester-
day afternoon. He says that the sugar
bowl Is In good condition.
W. b. McCausland the popular base.
balist who Is now In Denver viii In all
probability return to Salt Lake. II he
returns he VIII play with the Rio
Granles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing the Whereabouts Of
Ella Mckinney, who came 20 Utah with
her mother. from West Point, Mont
gomery county. Indiana, about 1872 or
B. would confer a favor by commune
eating the same TO Emm Badgley
Kerkhof. Westcliff Custer county.
Colo, or c. r. johnson, same address.
Ella was about II years old when she
vent TO Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
BRoAD-LENNY CONTEST.
The Feather-weight Pugilists Fight
To a Draw.

According TO a New York dispatch
OF February 5th, Kid Broad OF cleve-
land. the feather. weight pugilist.
whose recent successes have placed
him In the front rank OF his class. was
unable tonight to get a better decision
than a draw with Eddie Lenny OF Phil.
adelphia. The boys met In a twenty
round bout at i2i pounds In the ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

TO CURE la GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure +. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc. |?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
TO ORGANIZE A NINE.
High School Boys Eager for the Ma.
tional Game.

High School students will hold a
meeting this week for the purpose OF or.
ganizing a baseball nine. Those who
figured so prominently in the games Of
last season VIII very likely appear In
the field this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

II you are needing motive power from
that required TO run sewing machine
20 a two-hundred horse power engine,
write TO the Deseret News at once. You
can get what you want at very low
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
FINAL HOMESTEAD,

Feb, I. Elizabeth Jackson Randolph
100 acres, sections % and g. township II
north, range east.
Caroline Ford. Milford, 100 acres, Sec
lions s, Il and IS, township % south,
range 10 west.
Feb, 3. Brigham l.. Watson, Grantsvllle,
100 acres, section 49, township 2 south.
range west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo- Qulnine Tablets cure cold
10 Que day No Cure, No Pay. Price sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
LAND ENTRIES.

Original Homestead: Feb. 9Th. Allen
II. Stout, Hinckley. 1905 acres Sec
lions and Y, township II south, range
2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

Woodland Goodies at Kollta stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
crystallzed Ginger a, Kolltx.

,o.ceutury Italian Chocolates. KOllt1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
FINAL DESERT.

Feb 2. Adla Richnitzer, Vernal. l6I
acres section 10, township 3 north
yange % east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

February G. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
On TO
Manila
REDUCED TO
Poe.

the NEWS having sold The h''i h''' ','.
of this beautiful portfolio ono "ss
DRY of our campaign N 'pe ~.
bphes, Is enabled Under fae '''"'
of It's contract with The p0O0'''"
10 self the
Second and Last ThouSS''
at 20 cents per copy poa's'T.
paid TO any pert Of the s~.
Everyone Interested Ia TIE seas' :.
mcnfs of the tish bsi's's .,..
Mantle shorid not fsH 10 0''s s'
one Of these handsome 0'.'
which viii very shortly M'"'
ssIsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Defendant Cool Under Search
ing Cross-Examination.
PREVIOUSLY DENIES GUILT.
Declares He Did Not Know Mohr-
bncher and Never Saw Him Alive
STORY of His Movements on
Fatal Day Corresponds With That
of His wife-Jury visits Premises
Trial to BE Ended Tomorrow.

In all probability the Shomo murder case,
now on trial in the superior court, Will be
finished tomorrow and the fate OF the de-
PENDANT placed In the hands or the jury
before court adjourns tomorrow afternoon
BY both the prosecution and the defense
1t il believed that a verdict will be reached
tomorrow night
The principal features OF the case yes
terday We're the testimony OF Shomo HIM
self, who occupied the witness stand from
1880 in the morning until in the alter
noon, and the visit of the court and jury,
together with the attorneys for the state
and Cefense to the Shomo house ana IT'S
neigh boz hood where the killing OF Mohr-
bacher occurred.
the stand for an hour. being recalled by the
defense She went over the ground COW
cred in her testimony on Friday and was
cross mined by the state. NO new lacts
Then The defendant himself took the
stand Shomo was dressed in a neatly Mt
ting business suit, clean shaver ard self'
possessed. He IS a man Of more than
mediura height, heavily built ana misht
be called good looking His face is re,
traces of emotion. He gave. his testimony
in a perfectly cool and collected manner
and when his attorneys turned him over
to the state he maintained his sell posses
sion. He stood the long ordeai ot cross
examination without finch
In the main Shomos testimony as to his
movements on the day OF the rnuruer COR
Responded with the story told on the stand
nv his wife He said that he came home
between the hours Of 4 and o'clock on tho
morning of the day Mohrbacher was shot.
He svore positively that he did not get up
aftec retiring that morning until o CLOCK.
when his wife awakened him in order that
he might keep a business appointment
down town.
Shono swore that he left the house about
$3.50 O'clock and went directly to his place
of business.
on croes-examination Shomo stated pos
itively tfat he did not fire the shot mat
killed Mohrbacher. He swore also that he
did not know Mohrbacher and had never
seen him Prosecuting Attorney McE'roy
conducted a very searching cross-examin-
atior as to Shomo's movements on me
day in question. In particular Mr.. McEl.
roy sought to elicit from the defendant all
the facts concerning his wife's statements
as Ia the actions of her rejected suitor.
ShCmo admitted that his wife told him
that this man had been seen hanging
around the premises, He strenuouslv de-
MED however, that he had threatened %
shoot Elm.
Shomo, in his cross-e examination, stated
that he had bought a Spencer reneating
shot gun model of 1896. number 1850 He
said he had purchased II about four months
ago hut could not recall the man from
whom he purchased 1t or the amount pald
for IT.
At o'clock tust before the jury left 70
view the premises the defense restet ITS
case The state will offer testimony In re-
buttal tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
ANDERSON HELD FOR TRIAL.
Woufd-be Suicides wife swesrs TO n
Complaint Charging Him with
Attempted Murder.

Otto Anderson was yesterday bound
over 10 the superior court by Municipal
Judge Damn on a charge OF assault with
intent To commit murder. Anderson IL
the man who attempted to commit suicide
Friday afternoon In Il rooming house on
Chorry street, and whose wife claims that
he tried TO shoot her before turning the
pistoi upon himself She ewore to the
complaint against him.
Anderson did not introduce any test-
mony In his own behalf at the preliminary
examination. He looked rather the worse
Cor wear. The wound In his cheek was
roughly dressed. and his shirt and clothes
were still spotted with blood His bond
was fixed at si,0Oo. and being unable TO
Furnish II he viii await trial in the county
!aiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
THE NOME SAILING FLEET.
Half Score of Vessels to Leave Sc
attic for the New Gold Fields
During the Work

This week will witness the departure
from Seattle of a fleet OF not less than
eight or ten sailing vessels Some of
those about ready to leave for the north
are the Emma and Louise, Lilly L., Nellie
q. Thurston. Fischer Bros, Frances Alice
Penguin, Nellie Colman. Leslie d. Mar
tina w. Turf, Mildred II. Cares Rube l..
Richardson and the Bring Gold
The Thurston is expected to sail tomor-
row with a few passengers and a general
cargo. She and the Emma and Louise.
which Will sail Thursday, are operated by
j. q. Pacey and associates.
The Frances Alice. Fischer Bros. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
FLOOD is DISCHARGED.
Alleged Perjurer Dismissed on NO
ton of the Prosecution.

IA mao TYn1I VIM was ArrCstDl FfNtTaI
weeks aro on "A charge Of perjury ~ con
ncction with the contest OF MT ana ~
4 n. Jose over the custody OF thelr Gnu
dren. was discharged yesterday ~ Mu-
riSirg.l nudge Cam on motion % Deputy
ProsecutinE Attorney Fulton. who stated
I'm osen court that Attorney j. T Ronald.
who sWore 10 the complaint agAlnsi 200
on behalf ~ Mira jose, dii not WISH 10
~ ess the charge. -
Flood WAS accused 81 committing per
Jury before Special Judge Henry r. NC
1Ttro he testified on behalf OF the hus-
$50 st tha hearing and sWore that he
hgJ seen Mrs Jose in places of Quest lon
able reputc iu an intoxi Gated colg'' ,oil ,
Vo also testified that he hirlseii h"'
aart-.I her with drinks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
I. o..sry rIt. Patrick wanted.

White Nunaay 4 Fulton. room IS starr
Royd building. Seattle. Wash, do-ife 20
know The present whereabouts OF l; Css@,
Fitz Patrick who recently ~"INel
Providence hospital and who witnessed rte
,,,u' ~ t,-ark sale. now deceased. VIII
Mr. Fitz Patrick. or anyone knowing ne
address. please communicate Al onoe WIN
the above firm