davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Three More Unhappy Wives Seek Judicial
Aid.
Two Want Legal Separations, While
Another sues for separate
Maintenance

Three more unhappy wives petluoned
the equity court today for relief Two
asked Tor a dissolution Of the marriage
ues existing between them and their
husbands. while the third sued Tor sep
arlte maintenance.
clara Barnaby by nor attorneys,
Powers. straup a. Ldppman, was tho
fret 10 nlQa her bin Of particulars.
Plaintiff sag what on July &C. 1898 IN
THE city. she married Charles Barnaby
who deserted her and three children
some time during the month OF No.
yembmer 1895 Il is further alleged
that the defendant. who 10 now believed
Co Doe Zoo Butte. Tor two years past has
failed 90 furnish his family with the
common necosaarles Of llfc
GopsKE W. GODsKE.
Ellen Adeia Godske asks for n dl-
v0rca from Alexander j. O0dske on the
same grounds as Mrs Barnaby These
parties married ln Salt Lake ON Dec,
b. 1899. and ON April ith. 1895. the de-
PENDANT 1t is alleged. deserted biz wife
and has since failed 90 support There
are mo- children When last seen the de-
PENDANT was at Sioux city Iowa. Pow
ers Sraup e. Lippman are the plain
TINS attorneys
DEAL VS. DEAL
Lou NJ Deal by her attorney. j. NJ.
Hamilton, filed "a separate maintenance
cult this forenoon against W $. Deal
alleging that the marriage took place
in Colorado. on October 10Th 1899. Last
March. Mrs. Deal says they came to
salt Lake to live on June END Deal
refused 20 live with his wife any longer
on oven provide for her although re-
quostod Co do both. The defendant
keeps fruit and vegetable store. and
according 90 DTS wife earns from 81 90
81 day Tie also owns certain person.
al property ana has money in the bank
Mrs Deal further alleges that the de-
foudant IL about 90 dispose of his prop
erty with the intent of deprIylng her 0t
ans means of support She prays for
aum0ny In the sum of $50 a month. at
tornpys fees and costs. and that the de-
PENDANT be restrained from dspOsIng OF
any of his property
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
John j.. C0wan and Charles j. Nc
Laren filed a suit against the United
States Mining company IN the Third
district court today asking that they Doe
adiudged owners Of the Kangaroo mln-
lUg claim. situated in the West Moun-
tain district. The defendant is now 100
possession. but plaintiffs claim 20 Boz the
owners by virtue 0f discovery, location
and compliance with the laws respect
ing the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

commence TIE Lying OF pipe In Donald
sons court. and from there be VIII pro-
coed 10 lay the water main extensions,
ordered by The council throughout the
city
County Attorney Conley of Silver
Bow county Montana, and wife are In
the city on a brief visit They were
being shown over the city and county
building by Sheriff Iowells today and
this afternoon were driven out By that
official % the state prison.
The board Of public works meets at
s o'clock this evening when new Inn
proyements viii be considered ana es-
Inmates Of contracts already let Will,
II is expected be approved.
Those who ore for and against the
new bicycle ordinance will be given
an audience tonight In the council
chamber before the committees on
streets and laws OF the city council
william S. owen, well known en-.
ploye OF n. G. NJ. l., has been called on
"a mission 20 Great Britain, and VIII
leave IN the early part Of next month.
An energetic committee has been APP.
pointed and are getting up an excellent
program. The AFFAIR viii take place
ln the Twenty-frst ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

there "a % crying need Of Some MOT
mon beet growers on the ground 90
make lt an assured success.
Chester Mason of tho Union Pacific
and oregon short Line ticket office, re-
turned from 70 nine days trip 10 Yei.
low stone Park this morning. Mason
brings back with him "a mahogany
tinted .uedewus and O. couple Of pho
fograpns of extremely f-r0ciOus bears,
which ha asserts be-. shot twice-once
with the camera aud then with "a VIM
chester The bruins were not TIED up
either
Surveyor McCleuand OF the Idaho
Northern met with o. serious accident
nt Horseshoe Bend last week. The
unfortunate man clipped and fell over
"a bIun upon the blade 0f a surveyors
axe that boz was carrying with the re-
suit that h.s spine Is said Go have been
Injured 100 addition 90 receiving "a severe
cut in the small OF the back from the
instrument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

II. p. Buford, London, England. is
numbered among the guests at tho Ken
ynu today
John q Shields. the wholesale grocer
oi colorado Springs, IS at the Knuts-
ford
ISL Allan ana wife of Spriugira and
Willis. johnson off CircIry.lle. registered
at the White House this morning
calder Jones the well known citizen
nf 81 Anthony came down from Idaho
this morning and registered at che cub
den.
Auditor Richards win tomorrow issue
warrants mo payment of Che salaries VI
state clerks Cor the month OF july The
total amount is &IsN2i.
state Fish and Game Warden sharp
win 80 up Big Cottonwood tomorrow
and plant some eastern brook trout In
the streams there
A spark from a tue set FIRE % n small
piece OF canvass In the Utah Steam
Laundry this afternoon and created
such excitement that the entire depart
ment No. ! was called out No damage
was done whatever.
Contractor P. J. Moran VIII tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
Assassin lived In New Jersey

Paterson. y D.. July sl.-The mmor
chat Angelo hra-sl. who was arrested
yesterday of M0nza. Italy. f0r the as.
sassination Of King Humbeu had lived
here caused quite "a stnmuon DO tha
Italian quarter. This afternoon after "a
dilrent search lm0al the Italians. ID
was learned that "a broad silk weaver
nanfd Angelo Bros-l aged about 30
years. had worked iu the silk mills
owned hy Ham.l and Booth I'm this city
up t1 May Inst He left f0r Italy about
that date and nothing hHs been heard
OF him since. During hIs ptay here,
which was about six months h. lived az
the hotel Blriholdi 925 Straight street
Those who knew him say he was Of q.
quiet temperament and an in0denslve
man 10 is said he had a wife and a
l-year-0ld daughter. who lived some
where In Hobokon. and that he visited
them regularly very Sunday. Where
they lived or whether they accompanied
him on his return 20 Italy could not be
aseertalned this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
JUDGE TlMM0NYS COURT
hnNnnnIinnnnnnnnnJn1n1u1


Frank Fee was the first backalder
to face judicial wrath in the police
court this afternoon and considering
bis condition when appfehsulad by OF
ncor Fitzmaurlco Saturday Fep got Oh
easy lie was assessed 81 for drunken
ness OflCcr EltzWaurioo found Fee
lying on the sidewalk near the RIO
Gr8nlo Western iu % b.lst'y state Of
intuXlcauon. During the ride Go ial
iu the patrol wagon Fee yelled. "Im
citizen of England and j can FOR the
help of Queen Victoria Fee win Zee
hect on his folly Tor five days
John Thompson. John Jones and g
a. Thomas were accused Of fast r.d.ug
in Liberty park An attorney made
talk Tor them and requested the judge
Co discharge them he said BE- Thought
the boys had been taught o. good lps-
son Just 90 impress &c upon their
minds ] win fine them So each. Said
the court u appears that the boys
were INDUCING in @ horse race when
arrested.
The charge OF being drunk was lodged
against ia Murtie Said ia "No. !
WOE not brook Upon me oath hod but
wan drink
Ungsr smith testified that EI vas
iu ihu wash room ol lodging house
ANA when ordered out hy the pr0pre.
tor Doe un the proprietor OUT of tby
building Murtio vIl la.u Erh Kelly
and Mike Boyle for twenty days.
Robert Hau.s, o. color.d man from
I...IUII. said hn WAS .rVIluu fu ro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
PROFOUND SORROW IN PARIS
All Official Fetes Abandoned TIN Ahgeo
Funeral,
Only One Paper IN Paris Had NeWi
OF King Humbert Having Been
Assassinated.

Paris, July 30-The account Of he
assassination Of King Humbert has Gre
ated profound sorrow In official circles
here All official fetes have been aban.
doned until after the obsequIes The
flags Of all public buildings are drapei.
The Italian embassy and the Italian
building at the exposition are IN heavy
mourning.
only one morning paper. LEclaIr had
the news, and this very briefly. Its sale
was tremendous and every one on The
bouleyards this morning was eagerly
scanning the insufficient news.
When notified Of the death Of King
Humbert, President Joubet sent
milit0ry officer Of his household to er'
press his coincidence TO the Italian am
bassador Count Tornelle Busatl d
Vergano. Later in the afternoon ths
ambassador visited the palace of the
Elysee and officially announced tha
death Of his sovereign President Lou
bet sent 90 the new king Of ltaly ine
following III place before your majesty
the expression Of unanimous lndlgna-
ton OF my country against the o1iol'
attempt which has taken from ltaly us
generous chief, ! beg your majesty 70
accept this expression OF my desp'',
sympathy and ] place at the feet o.
her majesty Queen Marguerite 10Y
respectful homage and my sincere con-
d0lences"
II was rumored this afternoon ihaI
an attempt had been made against ile
lie Of the Shah OF Persia. bur lnvests-.
ton proved that while the shah was
visiting the exposition This mornius
number Of his suite noticed ntN
rough looking person carrying paen'''s
To- his belt on account OF bis suspicious
actions this individual was arrested.
The Temps says the italian govern,
ment was warned June 30 that t',.
anarchist societies had decided on tH.
death of King Humbert and four o'n..
sovcreiRns. As n matter OF fael a1
anarchist was arrested June 2' an ~.
tara. ON the Austro-Itallan frontier WV
declared he had been selected % u
sassinate King Humbert. lnaItis
guards were attached 20 King HUNTER
who however. protested ana oi'''''
them Withdrawn. ...,
The Temps adds that The pope W.
the FIRST 20 convey condolences 10 wv
widow and queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
ELECTRIC oar WRECKED.
Ten Persons Injured az Toledo by
an Explosion

an Explosion.
A dispatch to the News" from To-
iedo, o.. says.
Ten persons were injured. one fatally
and two seriously. Ia a street car ae-
cident here last night The injured:
Mr. OFT, face and neck terribly
burned; may be fatal.
Mrs OFT. hands and face burned
very seriously
Miss Lydia Hartzell, face burned,
neck and arms bruised. very serious.
Miss Sophia kaufman. chin badly
burned and arms bruised
Miss Mary Gouslin head slightly
burned. head, face and arms bruised
and burned.
James Myers. burned about face and
hands.
The injured were taken into adjacent
drug stores and physicians offices. and
their injuries cared f0F until they could
De taken home
The accident was a peculiar one. 10
resulted from an explosion that hap
pened, no one seems 20 know exactly
how The car had Just reached Twon-
ty-second street when a binding flash
Of electricity. followed by "a cloud of
smoke and cries OF injured passengers
as they were tumbled into the street at
tracted the attention OF belated passcrs-
by.
The injuries are Of such O character
that they are IN every instance exc
tremely painful
The car was provided with the usual
two-light circuit. but the crew is of the
opinion that during yesterdays storm
the car was struck ana shurt-CIrcuited
and cut out. This left but one circuit
unprotected. with the connecting wires
subject TO cut-out or an 0verCharg5
Of electricity
Without warning the circuit hue'
blew OUT With crash the ear was in.
stanuy filled with the lurId flashes of
the electricity There were cries O.
pain and establishments and H0u auu
women foI over each other ou, of thl
CnT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
HOME FROM CASTLE GATE.
Where the State Coal Mine Inspector
Conducted Examination for Foremen.

state Coal Mine Inspector Conner
Thomas returned today from Castle
Gate, where he conducted a three DAYS
examination Of men who were aspiring
70 me mine foremen. There were nine
applicants who were put through the
test the two successful candidates be-
ing Thomas Bell and John Wamen.
both residents of Castle Gate. "The
examination said Mr. Thomas to a
News man today "was little go
yere 30 is true But" ne added, "Ue
had 90 make It severe. Tor the time has
come when We must have good men
for f0remen OF mines in Utah"
All the mines I'm Carbon county Mr.
Thomas said. are working fun time.
The mines at Sc0held, Castle Gate and
sunnyside are short OF men, a rare oc-
Currence IL seems. during the summer
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
NOW STANDARD GUAGE.
Park City Branch Thrown Open 20
Heavy Traffic To-day.

The FIRST standard guage passenger
train was run over the Park City
branch this morning without any hitch
or delay. 10 did not take the 800 men
who We're distributed along the track
yesterday afternoon many hours to pull
ny the extra rail and make the neces-
sary connections at the point whore the
new grade Joins the old
When the morning train pulled out ln
the forenoon II carried a big force of
men which was distributed along the
line from Gogorza 10 Park city At
noon the narrow Euage engines at Park
city pulled out all the rolling stock OF
the old pattern that was go that end OF
the line to bring the equipment down 90
Sugar house where d was sidetracked
Just as soon rs the regular passenger
train left Park City In the afternoon
the men commenced 10 take up tho
third rail with the result that by mid
night the work was completed and the
old narrow guage road was a thing of
the past The tunnel Is In good shape
and everything Ia now In readiness 10
accommodate The rapidly Increasing
business Of the branch road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
rEEpER ZOE sHoRr 1INE.
Extension Said TO be Scheduled Into
salmon and Custer.

1t is stated on authority that Re- UNI
questionable says the Pocatello Trlb-
une, that the short Line company has
FOR some time past had an agent IN the
Custer and Salmon river countries in-
NestigatIn= the business that could be
developed by a branch railroad into
that section This agent has Just made
his report and upon 10 viii depend the
decision OF the company TO build or not
10 build TO that section
II is known that the company has
made two surveys with Aroo as their
objective point-one from Dubois and
another from Minld0ka. There 49,
however. known 90 be "a strong senu-
ment among Short Line officials in ia
vor Of starting the proposed branch
from P0catello, While the latter plan
would necesstate the bridging OF the
Snake II u thought that the extra busi-
ness from the Danielson Springs settle
ment would more than pay FOR the ex-
ira cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

Henry Burton. West Chester pa,
Joseph Mccain. Sew York
Noycs Silk. NcW Haven. Conn
Thomas Kelley. Brooklyn
John Cusiok. Pittsburg Pa
George Hunt. Waterbury Conn.
William GlbOrc. OHkalu0s3 ll.
AZ the time of the collision. the train,
consisting of twenty wagon and stock
cars. four Of the shows sIagU.ug cars
and Grand Trunk o8bu1se. was being
transferred from the Michigan Central
t1 the Detroit. Grand Haven q M.lwau-
kcs tracks. Tho train was being
pushed backward from the at the
Milwaukee Junction when 10 was
struck by au outgoing Grand Trunk
freight train
The cabo0se was forced 0u top of one
OF the show employees sleeper filed
with sleeping Wuu.
The wrecked sleeper was chopped on
and the injured gradually taken 0ut
All the victims wi'l recover excepting
the FIRST three named who are seriously
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
Helntl, Lntest Ennrt.

alpine Tours Ga Utah is the title
Of q unique folder issued by the Rio
Grando Western today The folder Is
printed upon hne book paper and COM
talus eighteen half tone cuts of scenes
principally taken along tine route OF
the Scenic Circle The text ls by that
well known author General Passenger
Agent Geo. W Heintz, whose introduce
tIon on this occasion is what even the
caprlcious critic might term classic
prose with indications that coipat Do
nan has at last been confronted with a
serious rival out here in the West The
folder Is beautifully illustrated and is
rsplete with useful Information for the
vaCati0nlsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
MINER INJURED.

Paymostor y. J.. Carpenter Of the
Pleasant Valley Coal Company received
word This afternoon TO the effect that
u. White, an employc OF the mine at
Castle Gate. was severely hurt at "a
spot some 300 feet inside the mine at
Z o'clock this morning.
10 appears that the unfortunate man
was riding upon "a rope iu front of the
'mcn trin' car when the wheels struck
o. boulder 40 the spot indicated with
the result that White was precipfated
in front ~ the car loaded with miners
and was severely injured ere q could
De- stopped H. win bee brought into
81 Marks hospital this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
steamer serrIee for sanla Fe.

A New Whatoom, wash dispatch to
the "News' today says The FIRST yes-
sci OF 70 fleet Of passenger steamers for
san Francisco Wlll boz begun 40 once az
this place. The steamship company Us
allied with the Santa Re system and
ton with that road. The nrsi vessel ls
designed Co run between San Pedro aud
Catalina Island. on the coast of south
aru California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
u. =. Omcials Come 20 Town.

A party OF Union pacids officials
spent o. few hours 200 this city yesterday
coming DO over the oregon Short Line
m their own special train from Omaha
The party consisted of General Man
aRer IL. Dickinson, chief Engineer j. b.
Berry Superintendent r. w. Baxter of
the Nebraska division. W. s. Deuel. 1t
the Colorado division ANA Vs. j. Park
of the Wyoming division SuporiHtaus
dent az Transportation r. buckingham
and Assistant superintendent a. T.
Baird OF Evanston.
The visit is said t3 be one f0r pleasure
only and zoo demonstration OF this as-
serti0n all concerned adjourned tJ Salt
air where they INDUCED ln O. bath ere
returning ON their way 90 Omaha at
n D. m
Three special cars %. 0i7 and on,
drawn by engine 1885, carried the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
IN THE Federal COURT

William I. James the man who is be-
inc sued hy Alfred SeWaIl for $4,000 for
assault and general abuse today filed an
answer % the complaint IN the Federal
court James afBrms that on the day
the trouble occurred July ". Sc
wall acgo-te1 bin. and denounced cer-
tain statements that Die tJames made
as lies James says that Doe withdrew
and SeUun followed him up, continuing
tp pass the DE- which so provoked the
former that Doc gave Scwau "a slap on
Che face and ar says Dee does not think
that 20 injured sewall Go The extent 90
$4,000. and asks the judge 90 dismiss
the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
MORE NEW CITIZENS.

The following named persons were al.
mltted 90 citizenship Ia the Third dis
trict court today Hans Peter s0ren.
Son.. O. native OF Denmark. James D.
HuzZO and william Duncan. natives OF
England Charles August Nelson. late
Of Sweden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

George a, TAmson. joint ticket agent
OF the Union Pacific and oregon Short
Line 40 the Butte city office has t-n-
dered his resignation and wan engage
IN the real estate business IN Butte en-
tering the firm of Slemmons q lawlor
W. A. Yarkin. who has been Lambs0n's
assistant succeeds him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
nntch stenmer Mrenlnd.

Cape Haytien, July 3O.-The Dutch
steamer Prince Wilhelm ] has been
wrecked on the north side OF the Island
Of inagua. The passengers ana crew
were saved.
The Prince Wilhelm / was owned BY
the Kouiklijke West Indische Mall
dlenst OF Amsterdam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
Gnnrd ApnInst RevoInII0n.

Rome July 30.-Orders have been wv,
graphed 10 an provincial officials % ."e'
steps 20 assure order and prevent P.
sIble revolutionary movements
The king win be required 20 NV,
mon parliament Immediately upon ''
return here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
GREAT BRITAIN MORTIFIED
King Humbet Had Shown Uudying Affection
for Britain.
Heir 90 the italian Throne Omcia
News of the Assasslnaton sent
60 United States.

London, July SO.--Perhaps in no coun-
try was the news Of King Humberts as
sassnation received with deeper sym
pathy and greater horror than IN Great
Britain For the last few years, and
more especially for the last few months
during the South African war. the 1tal-
Ian ministers, rejecting the attitude Of
the throne, have shown an undylng
friendship for Great Britain even when
the rest OF Europe was inyelghlng
against England and her policy
Queen Victoria, naturally, was horri-
fed at the news. She Immediately tele.
graphed her condolences to Queen Mar
gherita
1t is stated In official circles that the
recent release Of sipido, the assailant
Of the Prince Of Wales as be was pass
ing through Belgium, has been followed
by an enormous increase In the circu-
lation Of anarchIstlc literature adyo-
eating regicide II is thought exceed
ingly likely that the assassination OF
King Humbert is directly traceable to
misplaced leniency.
Diplomatists and officials generally
visited the Italian embassy In great
numbers today, Among the early call
ers was the Prince OF Wales, who eX-
pressed keen regret at the loss Of per-
sonal friend.
As Victor Emanuel III. who married
in 1896 Is childless the heir TO the
throne Is the kings cousin. the duke OF
AosJa The Duchess Of Aosta was
Princess Helena OF Orleans, daughter
Of the late Count OF Paris, and she and
the duke are generally considered the
handsomest royal couple in Europe.
The premies and minister Of foreign
affairs. Lord Salisbury In the house Of
lords and Mr. a. j. Balfour first lord
OF the treasury and government leader
in Che house Of commons, gave notice
today that tomorrow they intended 10
move an address to the queen, convey
ing an expression OF the indignation
ana deep concern with which Parlia-
ment had learned OF the assassination
of her majesty's ally the king OF Italy
and praying that he majesty convey 20
the present king OF Italy an expression.
commons OF deep adherence OF the
great crime perpetrated on the Italian
nation.
AMERICA NOTIFIED.
Washington. Jlly 30.--The state de-
uartment this afternoon received notl,
Hcation Of the assassination OF King
Humbert from Mr. Iddlngs. the charge
OF the q. S. embassy at Rome. II is as
follows. king Humbert ASA ssinated
last night. Sunday, at 10 o'clock az
Mdnza. while driving away after dis
tributlng prizes at competitive athletic
evercis The king YVES shot az three
times and died o. few minutes later
Have ust received Official note from
ministry OF foreign affairs announcing
the death ~ the king and the success
SION of his son, Prince Victor Eman-
uel."
Baron Fava. the italian ambassador
has acknowledged President McKmleys
message ~ coincidence Co the Italian
government Baron Favo teiegaphs
Your telegram received and trans
nuted Go my government am doaply
grateful Tor the part the presidency
your excellency and the American peo-
be take in our great sorrow.
(slgned) "FAVA."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

Port Arthur Wednesday. July 25. The
damage 90 the forts and barracks at
TIen Tsin is being rapidly repaired.
The Chinese troops occupy three camps
well situated 90 oppose the advance OF
the allies 20 pekin