Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

| A'h OF the supreme court the intor-
nation was invalid. not having been
| signed by the county attorney The
hearing on habeas corpus win come up
today before Judge HIlee. In Salt Lake.
| ana II Briggs Is released he win again
pc arrested on the complaint OF County
| Attorney Evans "a warrant Tor his ar
rest having been Issued by Justice King.
BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING.
Sheriff storrs went 10 Tucker last
night TO arrest VIM Potter who Is
charged IN Justice RobInson's court
! WIN disturbing the peace OF Mrs Anna
Potter, ON December 25th. by breakIn
UP dishes. stoves and household furnl.
| ture and threatening bodily harm to
Mrs, Potter and children.
CHILDREN LAID TO REST.
The funeral Of J. Leon. the 2-year-old
son Of Dr. ana Mrs. j. H. Brown. who
died IN Sandy on the 26th. was held. yes.
terday, from the residence Of Mrs. Lou.
lisa Brown Of the Third ward.
The Infant son of Mr., and Mrs.
| Thomas Stubs of the First ward was
buried today from the residence OF the
| parents. The child was born Deem.
Der 25th.
Richard Ellison, the 5-year-old SON ot
| Mr. and Mrs William Ellison. OF the
Second ward died Thursday. from
membrane0us Group. Funeral services
were held today az l o'clock, IN the
ward house.
The funeral Of Mary Irene Olsen. the
S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ole
Olsen Of the Second ward. whose death
occurred Thursday from pneumonia
was held today at II o'clock from the
ward house.
b. Y. ACADEMY NOTES.
School closed for holidays December
2lst and win reopen on January e.
Nearly an the students living outside
Of Provo, have taken advantage OF the
cheap rates, and have gone home.
On Friday last. between thirty and
forty students were yaccinatcd Room
was used FOR this purpose Those
who VIII have no chance 20 be- yacriuat,
ed while at home WIN comply with the
health regulations when they return.
Friday morning. the feelings OF the
students We're varied. Some We're ia,
bilant over the fact that they could re-
turn home. few were sad because
most of the students We're going home
and they would have 20 spend two long
Weeks In Provo, with their classmates
gone. Most ALL however We're CRATE
ful for a few days rest after the hard
semester's work, and felt that they
would return 10 school refreshed In
body and mind, and ready Tor another
successful term Of work.
The last musicale Of the year was
given In the Opera house December %
on this evening, Professor Partridge
made his first appearance as an accom-
plishel pianist before the Provo PEG.
pie. and was greeted with hearty APP
plause Professor Miller gave several
beautiful violin ectious The academy
band was also present and made the
house echo with music There We're
several other Plumbers and In all the
program was good one.
on December 18th Miss Nelke's elocu
ton students furnished the program f5r
the Literary society Selections were
skllfully recited BY Tressa Hines. Nora
Bishop. Mary Cropper Maggie Thur.
man. Dora Murdoch. Nettle Taylor Sc
ia Kempe. Edna Burg. and Walter
Cluh. Those present were we'll pleased
and join In saying that Miss NellSs
certainly has great ability In teaching
elocutl0n.
Monday, December II, Elder David
Mckenzie concluded his lectures on
the Divine Authenticity OF the Bible
He felt sorry to close. for, he said. he
loved 20 work In the academy His
lectures have been thoroughly enjoyed.
and the schools thanks ana apprecla-
ton We're expressed IN neat little
speech given by one Of its members.
The Christmas number Of the White
and Blue seems 10 be a success. Ii rs
filled with original matter. the work Of
the students. with the exception Of a
Christmas story. which was contrbut,
ed by Miss Arretta Young. Christmas
customs are ably discussed IN two ar
ticles from English @ Three interest
Ing stories were furnished by the Eng.
lish G class. Miss Annie Pike con-
tributes a poem entitled, "A Christmas
Prayer" This. with etchngs form a
very interesting part Of the literary de-
partment There are also some very
spicy items and locals.
Two weeks ago. Professor Hickman
gave very Sung TAX betore the /
class Of 1904 lie emphasized the inn
portance Of a good character ana
showed why education Is incomplete
when the moral element Is missing.
The academy can now boast Of one Of
the finest equipped type-wrlting de-
partments in the State Touch-writ-
ing is taught exclusively this year, and
has proved a great success.
The Philosophical officials are now |
corresponding with Major Pond, man
ager for Ernest Seton Thompson. TO |
have the famed lecturer come 20 Pro- |
70, 20 present 20 the students his lee |
ture on wild animals, The students |
cannot appreciate too much the efforts |
OF those having IN charge their general |
culture in bringing such talent within |
easy reach Of their means.