davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Manager Shelby, OF the Seven
Devils road is here on a visit.
The Altus tunnel on the Westerns
Park City branch is nearly half way
through
Hon. lie Grand Young, general at
torney for the Union Pacific, has re-
turned from Omaha.
A brakebeam tourist has entered suit
in Idaho against the Oregon Short Line
20 recover damages for Injury
Assistant General Freight Agent Ted
ford, Of the Santa Fe, reached here to-
day. hailing this time from Chicago.
A trainload OF sheep was shipped
from Logan yesterday headed for Chi
cage. The route Is via the Midland
and Burlington lines.
Superintendent Dunn, Of the Short
Lines motive power department. has
returned from Idaho after an absence
OF about a week
The Short Line officials who have
been looking about In Idaho during the
past week have returned home, reach.
Ing here last night
Now Il Is predicted by ticket agents
that a win not be very long before
there Will be infractions OF the mo
commission" agreement entered into by
the railroads
weiser Idaho is out for emiCrants
and all kinds OF business. c. y. FOSSIL.
man. who r. the agent promoting the
interests Of the idaho town, Is here on
the hustle
General Passenger Agent Bailey, Of
the colorado Midland. returned today
from San Francisco where he has been
attending the conference Of passenger
officials
Joseph r.. Thompson, assistant super
intendent Of The western division OF the
southern Pacific Railroad Company.
died az his residence, g2i Kirkham
street Oakland. Cal, Monday night,
about - O'Clock. as the result Of @
surgical operation which was per
formed f1r the purposes OF remoyine
Carhunclae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
BIDS WANTED

a,ds will be received by lhe Guy ft'iilrs
nj his Office IN the city and Coanv e.seri he
for the sa.e OF all improvemsbbss ilardy pio-
fences on the land known as t w tagoA
perty in Mountain Dell fsfs,s axn and y.
said Improvements % be tnk9,a a, s ihsn fofi
moved from the canyon moi i IA must be sg,-
weeks after the purchase hNr ebruary ~,
mltted on or before frloay, . resefres =,
1890, at o'clock y. IN. Ine , az By order .
right 10 reject any ana AZ uas sO 1870.
'heoi'y 0'I III % NAYLoR, CITY hs''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
Mrs. Rillston's Divorce Suit.

Annie Rilston filed divorce SUIT
against Edwin Rillston In the Third
district court asking for dissolution
Of the marriage ties existing between
herself and defendant, on the grounds
OF failure to provide, drunkenness and
cruelty.
The complaint alleges that the mar
rlage took place in this city on Novem-
Der q, 1889, and that ever since the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

before noon today, Utah will have, ac-
cordlng to the old saws and sages, six
weeks OF winter before her Immediate
vision.
Now, replenish the coal bin and wood
pile for the fiat is,forth that snow and
frost shall prevail 10 an extent that
viii satisfy the most water-anxlous
farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
pEsERET EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1900

was for fifty years the organlst at the
principal cathedral there. She and her
husband came 10 this country iifty-Hye
years ago. first settling Ia Wisconsin
in 1916 Mr. Froiseth, the elder, died al
81. Paul about four years ago.
Notice Of time OF holding funeral SER
vices will be given tomorrow, but II II
expected that they will occur ON Sun
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
CHARGE OF INSANITY.

A complaint was sworn to in the dis
trict court today charging Mrs. Jo-
sephlne Mortensen, residing at 235 north
Fifth West street, with being a M
subject for custody and treatment IN
the State insane ASYLUM, The woman
viii be given a hearing Friday, the 9Th,
attn. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. FR0ISETH,
Came from a Family Of Musicians and
Lived 0 Long Life.

on yesterday morning, at the resi-
dence Of Mt Joseph NJ. Frolseth. Mrs.
Methe A. S. Frolseih died, after a life
Of 81 years useful duration. Mrs. Froi-
seth was the mother OF Col. b. A. NJ.
Frolseth. the well known civil engineer
OF this city. The deceased was born In
Trondl.iem. Norway. and nsr father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

defendant has been guilty Of habltual
drunkenness. The cruel treatment COM
planned Of consisted IN Rillston curslns
az his wife and ordering her to leave
the house. Defendant has also failed
10 provide for his wife Notwithstanding
the alleged fact that he earns N.5O per
day. Plaintiff prays for a decree and
reasonable alimony. pending the deter
mnatlon OF the suit.
L. a. Walton Is plaintiffs attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
BEARSKINS.
They Are Sent from This Counny \
Make British shakOs

Owing TO the growing scarcity 0, AZ
American black bear, from which b,,.
skin caps are made, and the con,eov.,
rise In price. a brigade committee M
been appointed to report to the Bits.
war oiIiceas to the expediency Of AID.
ishing this cap, The troops who m
wear the bearskin are the brigsj. 1
guards, the Scots greys and the ReI
engineer band. The official NE q 4
bearskin is eight years, and vhg /
third battalion shall have been aiiS
TO the Scots guards. the number !
bearskins required will be about ls
annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
WITH THE JUSTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Last evening Deputy Sheriff Dowse
arrested ". II Baker who Is accused by
II. w. Willard OF attempting TO remove
property upon which Miss l.. l.. Willard
has landlords lien. Miss Willard
says that Baker and his wife boarded
at her place In Walker terrace, and
that he owes her $40. 1t is said that
Baker then attempted TO remove his
things He was arraigned before jus
tice Sommer last evening and pleaded
not guilty He gave bonds in the sum
Of $500 and his hearing is set for Tues
day next at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
suit ON a Promissory Note.

Louisa c. Taylor filed a suit against
James II. Bacon and jeremiah Schenck
In the Third district court today to re-
cover i,i00 secured by $500 shares OF
the Dalton and Lark Gold, Silver and
Lead Mining and Milling company. The
note was executed on January q, 1897,
and plaintiffs name at that time was
Louisa G.. KOenan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

eral Intervention the text Of their
protest. The assured the Presi-
dent. that the law and
constitution OF Kentucky had been
strictly followed by the Democrats in
the contest over the governorship, and
that they proposed to stand by the law
The crisis that had arisen, they desired
should be met in the courts and deter
mined by the law. The Democrats, they
asserted, would abstain from violence.
They simply desired a lawful and or
derby settlement OF the controversy.
Federal Intervention would only aggra-
yate matters, Intensity the excitement,
and almost certainly lead to trouble
and perhaps loss Of life. They earnest
ly appealed to the President to avert
such calamity by abstalnng from in
reference OF any sort. Senator Black
burn and Representative Rhea said
they were going to Kentucky to counsel
peace and obedience TO the law. Sem
ator Lindsay endorsed what his col
leagues had said about the Democrats
acting within the law and constitution,
no matter how much men might differ
as to the wisdom and justice OF the
merits Of the contest The dispatch Of
federal troops TO Kentucky, he said,
would, in his opinion, create anarchy
and chaos.
The President In reply, expressed his
great anxiety over the situation, his
profoundest wish that violence should
be avoided, and that the contest should
be legally decided. He assured the del
egation that he deplored the situation,
and that federal interference would
come only as the last resort, after hav-
ing been invoked by the proper author
tiles under the law and Constitution.
While the President spoke in general
terms, the delegation expressed them
selves as perfectly satisfied with his as
surance. The members Of the delega-
ton, when they left the White House.
said they had counseled their friends In
Kentucky to avoid violence at any cost,
and they said they were satisfied that
II trouble came II would be precipitated
by their political adversaries.
Senator Blackburn leaves this after
noon for Kentucky, and Representative
Rhea will follow him tonight. They will
use their utmost endeayors TO prevent a
collision. At the same time they will
act as advisers OF Goebel in the legal
proceedings that are 10 be instituted
They assert that Goebel Is the legal
governor, and that the courts will up
hold him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
FOR REPAIRING WARSHIPs.

WarshIps can be repaired wl.A.,
docking by using new appars,s
which has a series OF electro.magys
arranged around a central cup to cass
the latter TO adhere to the hun o. b,
ship over a shot hole until It can !.
repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

McDoNALD.-M Warwick. Jan. 4
1900 Of chronic complaint Of the baI'
els, VIM. Mcdonald. He was resles'
ed in life and died a faithful Latte
day Saint.
Also Jan. Is. 1900. of pneumonia Nara
wife OF the above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
RE.ELEcTEp GoEREL.

The Democratic members OF the legis-
lature met In a secret caucus this after
noon at the Capitol hotel and reelected
William Goebel as governor OF Ken
lucky. This action was first taken by
the houses In separate session and i'm
medlately afterwards in joint session.
Resolutions have been drawn up by
Dem/ratic committees Of the legisla.
ture authorizing a reward OF $4,000 for
the arrest and conviction Of the man
who attempted the assassination OF
Goebel.
Republican members Of the legisla-
ture viii hold a caucus at London Mon
day. Senator Barrett OF Louisville viii
preside. Democratic members Of the
legislature say they will make no re-
slstanee II arrested and taken TO Lon
don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The creditors Of John Grey bankrupt,
met in the Office Of Referee Baldwin
this afternoon, and endorsed the ac-
ton OF the trustee In refusing to sell the
property of the petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

FRoIsETH,- I'm this city. at The ~
dence Of her son, Joseph NJ. FroisA
Feb. |, 1900, Mrs. Meihe A. $. Frolsd.
a native Of Norway. aged II year ID
8 months. Deceased was the n0tAs
OF our townsman, b. A. NJ. FrolseA
Notice Of funeral later S. Pas
Mimi, papers, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
Another Assassination Reported.

Middlesboro, Ky. Feb. Fit Is re-
ported here that William Wright, ex-
member Of the Kentucky legislature
and prominent Democrat. was as
sasslnated at Boone's Fork near Hagan
No particulars available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

M0RGAN.-At Breckfa. Carmarhs.
shire. February Fl. 1850, Ann Norgih
born October Is. 1902, In the parish z
Llanwenog. baptized October Ii w.
She died in full faith OF the GosIsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
More Bodies from MANILA.

San Francisco. Feb. 2-The United
States transport Ohio, tweniy-seyen
days from Manila, arrived here today.
The Ohio brought $50 bodies and two
passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

MoRGAN.-In the parish Of St NAY.
Gloucester, Dec. 10, 1899, Evan Gi'
gan. He was baptized Oct g. 1875 ~
ordained an Elder April 80 lAs h
held on faithfully to the cause 70 u
last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
NOW FOR WINTER.
The Proyerblal Bear Has Looked Upon
His Ungainly Shadow.
The bear boo - M. shndowl

This is the second day OF February,
the day upon which the bear Is sup
posed TO come out for the first time az
ter his winter Information.
Inasmuch as bruin saw his shadow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DM
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tibaa
All druggists refund the money IA
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signais,
is on each box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks ~
other high grade investment secltus
bought and sold Loans on stocks Dyael.
paying stocks bought and sold. lnyesinsa.
orders from Institutions trlstees OF cas-
and capitalists will receive the best Of Aye
tlon. JOHN q. CUIlkk ~
Tel. le5. SMaln slf~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
SMALLPOX TALK.
Report that Eureka Suspect Was
Here To be Investigated.

The city board OF health and Quaran-
tine Officer odell were notified this ar
ternoon that Eureka smallpox suspect
in the person Of a Mrs, johnson had
come TO salt Lake today and had taken
up her abode on Kendall avenue. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South on West
Temple street II was not thought that
the case amounted to much, but Doc.
tor odel was going down 10 inyesti-
gate.
AS TO EUREKA.
Regarding conditions at Eureka. Dr.
Beatty is in receipt OF the following let
ter from the local quarantine physician
there:
The quarantine Is being rigidly en-.
forced as far az possible. Every case
Of eruptlve disease Is chased up. sus.
poets are kept under observation. and
! think every case OF eruptlve disease
is QIarantined. During the last week
there have been only two cases Of
smallpox reported, and they are both In
the hospital. | think We have the dis.
ease thoroughly under control"
AFRAID OF HIMSELF.
a strange man called at the office OF
the health board this afternoon and
exhibited a rash covered face and PIN
pied neck He told Clerk Folland that
lac was afraid he had smallpox and
wanted TO know whether his fears We're
well grounded Mr.. Folland advised
him 20 get out and be quick about Il
as the Office was full OF children who
wanted TO get vaccnated Then the
man with the pustules betook himself
TO the corridor OF the building. up and
down which he wandered awaiting the
arrival Of Or. King. The latter did not
put In an appearance and Mr.. Follond
gave the man a slip Of paper directing
him to Dr. Odelrs office, The latter
was out investigating the Eureka case
when the man called. He was still at
large and afraid Of himself at q late
hour.
AT NEPHI.
Or. Beatty has received the following
from Or. Wilcox at Nephi; THE child
associated with her schoolmates and
others for four days after the eruptions
commenced before my attention was
called 10 the case. AS a result many
school children have been exposed. /
have taken prompt measures 10 detain
an the household and the schools are
closed. as are an other meetings until
further developments"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

The petition Of Elias A. Smith adpgl.s,.sli
TOR OF the estate OF Lucy y. smiih as,isall.
for confirmation ~ the sale OF tle !, o.pii,
described real estate Of said decenens, ~ 4
The west haf q the soui i-r'sl y ,brq n
Section twenty-five e., Tow sup NJ sks
South OF Range one ID west % ne "a, ,,te 4
Meridian, In salt Lake Conn,y NJ nv q
Utah. containing eighty acres iof eu' n. ".
.i.boooO, and upon thu foloWing ieI aa,. M
cash on confirmation, As app5f. Oosri
the return OF sale, hlea ia ~ w ne M
has been set for hearing on satlT1ss,, 4 otli'k
day OF February, A. u 1900 a. s;sgi N isl
a m. al the County Court y. if'sts or
Court Room Of said Court In sA' '''
Salt Lake County. Utah. c.,,,, With ihs
Witness the CLERK OF sald ~ n 4 dJ q
seal thereof affixed tbs ''''
january. A. y. 1876, rxpAR rlerk
Seal. DAVID q DUNN Nias,S CclsrE
BY ALBERT ]. SE,Rr, Depe'' "
Elias A. Smith, Administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
--s~~------
GOV. C0EBEL Is
HOLDING HIS OWN.

Continued from Page one,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK & co.

NJ NONNINh q co.
MihBo puIlOn'. ." ..,...,....S 100
Silver and lead ores. :. ..,,... 1880
Total. {. E. - .. /. ...,ss2i. 200
BAMBERGER 6 MCMILLAN.
Bullion. 80" ." d" % o....u..sl6.5 $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

Dellcatessen rolls at Abernathyl 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANS"
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the hesp'
tive Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE.
In the matter Of the estate OF Lucy b SpNN
deceased

In the District Court, Probate Dl,lrrg1S
aud for Salt Lake County, state OF 10"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The free state., 1900-01-20
HonaAhold Economics.

Mrs. Averidge prides herself some
what upon the possession of mind
naturally adapted to exercises of q
commercial nature. She believes
and has no hesitation in saying So
that were she in her husbands place
The family financial stringency would
be permanently relieved. And yet -
Observe her, for one moment, at
her desk. Her household ledger is
open before her. Bills are scattered
about in picturesque confusion. Her
pencil tip is in her mouth. Her fore
head is wrinkled in perplexity.
"Charlie!''
Mr.. Averidge looks up from his
paper.
'FWhat day of the month was few
days ago."
"The-the SIXTH" ventures Mr..
Averidge.
sob! do you suppose it was? I
can't seem to remember"
I'm sure OF it." returns Mr.. Aver
idge, with conviction.
A silence. Then
'Did We have beefsteak-Som etim0
not very long ago?"
"Er-I believe it was mutton
chops"
Mrs. Averidge breathes a sigh of
relief. '"That makes it all right, then, I"
she says, closing the book and gather
ing up the bills. 81 thought it was
mutton chops, but wasn't sure.
One can not be too precise in matters
of this kind"
"No, indeed" says Mr.. Averidge;
and he winks fiendishly at himself
under cover OF his paper Puck.
The free state., 1900-01-20
The Forests of Cuba.

Perhaps most OF US associate all
tropical forests with terrible wild
beasts and reptiles. In childhood's 8
days we had picture books illustrating
the anaconda reaching down from a
tree TO circle around q man and
squeeze him. There were the jaguar
and the dead hunter, the tiger carry
ing off a woman on his shoulder, tho
ion springing on the bull, etc. In
Cuba things are different. A returned
prospector, one of a rich sydnicate,
that is buying all the land it can find
for sale in the 'Pearl of the Antilles, "
says that wild beasts are practically
unknown there. There is a wild
animal, about the size of our black
squirrel, called the ''hutia," which is
choice eating. Deer have come over
from Florida, and abound in some
parts of the island. Only four species
of snakes are found, and all are harm
les. One may sleep uncovered in
lie forests without fear OF molesta-
ton by least, reptile or insect. -
New York Press
The free state., 1900-01-20

Arnold White, o well-informed Eng.
lish publicist, says that Great Britain
is not fighting for gold mines, but for
her imperial life; that if Butler is
beaten by the Beers, India, Australia
and Canada would lose faith in the
British Empire; that Australia would
become a republic or a series of re-
publics; that Canada would become
q part of the United Stats; that in In
dia the great teudatory princes would
revolt against British rule; that with
The. loss of these colonies Russia,
France and Germany would seize the
opportunity to fall upon Great Bri,
tain and wrest from her other colonies
which they covet. In short, says
Arnold White, "The British empire
must either beat the Beers or burst. -
These pregnant lines are instructive
as we'll as interesting. Great Britain
is a great colonial empire; war with
a handful Of farmers shakes her en-
pire to it's foundations. The United
States is a great republic; a war with
some millions of Orientals excites but
q languid interest.
The free state., 1900-01-20

There has been much comment on
the decline in favor of the bicycle,
and most Of it takes the form OF the
Judgment that it has come to be re-
garded as a useful means OF locomo-
tion, as the best means OF getting
from place to place. Little is said
about the healthful tone to be derived
from it, and less about the amuse-
ment. For persons of moderate means
the bicycle will always remain an in.
dispensable aid to both, as it will al
ways be a substitute for the horse,
the carriage, and even the railroad OF
electric car. If cycling is no longer a
craze, there will nevertheless be re-
vival of interest in it every spring, as
there is in other open-air sports. The
person whose work is sedentary or
confning will least of all lose affection
for the bicycle, and the number of
such persons is large. OF all exer-
cises which the average man or wom-
an can resort to there is none that
gives such handsome returns for the
time and energy put into it as cycling.
As lung-expander, blood-circulator
aud nerve tonic there is no other ex-
ercise to be compared with it.
The free state., 1900-01-20
PtARLs CT rHoUcH-.

Vain hope to make people happy b,
politics Carlyle.
The good mans life is like the spark
hat is brightest at the close.
Difficulties OF thought, acceptance
Of hat is without full comprehension,
belong to every system of thinking.
When interest is at variance with
conscience, any pretence that seems
| 20 reconcile them satisfies the hollow
hearted.
Idleness is q craven's goal. No
nan of worth wants to be free from
work. Without work life is not worth
The living.
II you want knowledge, you mnst
soil for it; if food, you must toll for
il; and if pleasure, you must toll Tor
it; toll is the law.
To let q man know that you recog-
aize and rejoice in some good quality
of his, is to bless him with q new
heart and stimulus.
Courtesy Is the passport 10 success
We double the power of our life when
We add to its gifts unfailing courtesy.
The world always begrudges room to
boor.
The habit of blaming others when
;hings go wrong is an insidious and
dangerous one. Far more is it to the
purpose to inquire within whether the
!ault, or much of it, may not lie at
aome.
Benefcence should never be exer-
Used at random, nor upon irrational
impulse, but should be the outcome
ind expression of disposition trained
md nourished in the atmosphere OF
numan friendship.
The free state., 1900-01-20
No Tarift TInkorin4.

Representative Payne, OF New York,
chairman of the House Committee on
Ways and Means, is certain that tho
present Congress will do no tariff tin
kering. 1.-THE Fifty-sixth Congress
has important work on its hands"
said ho in q recent interview. "There
will be no tariff legislation during the
present session. The condition of the
country is to-day thoroughly prosper
GUS and will continue so unless ILL
advised and radical legislation affect
ing the business and financial interests
of the nation is enacted during the
next few years.
"The country demands and should
have a settled aud assured policy in
respect to those questions. The
Dingley law as q revenue producer
has more than satisfied those RESPONSE
BILE for its enactment, and has proved
gratifying to the people of the country
generally.
''It has furnished ample revenue to
carry on the Government from tha
moment the sugar and wool schedules
began to OF crate. am convinced that
the happy results it has produced will
be permanent.
Representative Payne is right. The
Dingley law has proved so satisfactory
and in all ways beneficial to the coun-
try that the people have no desire to
interrupt its operations for some time
to come.