davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
CASES SET.
United States Circuit and District
Courts Calendar Announced.

Law and motion calendar of United
States circuit court, to be called Mon
day, oct :. 1901:
No. 2S5-standard Printing Co. VS. AS
ISOLATED Press.
No. io3-strlckley vs. Highland Boy
Mining Co.
No. Az Stevens vs. Grand Central
Mining Co.
No. ilS-Boss VS. Centennial Eureka.
No. 42l-Keen VS. Nipper.
No. ils-Ogden Water Works Co, VS.
Emmett ct al
No, 42S-Hendershot VS. S. p, COM
pany.
No. 4S7-Summers VS. N. Y. Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
No. 429-Weayer. Receiver, VS. Ogden
City.
No. S9e-sheridan VS. S. p. Company.
No. i49-Condoh, administrator, VS.
s. +. Company.
No. 2sO-Jarvis 6 ConlSln VS. Bear
River Irrigation and ogden Water
works Co.. ot al.
No. 4iG-Williams, administrator, VS.
s +. Company.
No. 3sS-Stuckley VS. Highland Boy
Mining Co.
No. il0-Huntsman VS. s. p. Company.
Cases specially set for hearing Mon
day. Oct. e. 1907
No. lei-Central Pacific Co VS. john
son. ct al
No. 32s-Wm. Weaver etc, VS. ogden
City.
In United States District Court, the
following bankrupt cases will be called
for hearing on objection TO discharge:
No il5-McGinley 4 Co.
No li5-H l.. Steed.
No. lis-Wm L. Hanson.
No 2i9-Maurice Glassberg.
No 2S2-James ". Bacon.
No 2S2-Thomas Mathews
No 30S-Alex. II. Poulson.
No 3i2-Edwin @. Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
President MIRA Nelden Urges Members
to Diligent Fall Work.

The officers and members Of the
Needlework Guild Of this city are kind
ly reminded that the annual collection
of garments should be made by the 25th
Of this month II is hoped that the
presidents Of the sections have CON
suited with their directors and have
arranged, II possible, for sections, as
sections 10 make contributions along
some particular line. This will SIM
plify the distribution very much, as
donations can be sent to guilds and
institutions In the city, which will in
turn relieve the guild Of the burden
Of individual distributor
AS the Young Ladies Aid society Is
no longer able 10 help meet the de-
mands which inevitably come with the
winter season, every member OF the
guild Is most earnestly urged TO send
donations more generously and prompt
ly than ever before
New articles only are accepted by the
guild, and a donation Of two articles,
once a year. constitutes membership
4 minimum fee accomplishing maxi
mum amount Of good. Everything for
man. woman or child, sheets. blankets
etc. viii be gratefully accepted. II
there are any stray members, or haply
some new ones who may be In doubt
where TO send articles, they are advised
that donations Will be gladly received
by Mrs H. y. Crltchlow, 40 Seventh
East street, or by Mrs, w, A. Nelden,
ll72 east First South street.
L. o. S. NELDEN,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many
sufferers from catarrh, espe-
cially in the morning. Great
difficulty is experienced in
clearing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes
headache, impairs the taste,
smell and hearing, polluteS the
breath, deranges the stomach
and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment
must be constitutional-alt alter.
alive and tonic.
al was afflicted with caiarrh. I took
medicines Of different kinds, giving each
fair trial but gradually grew worse until
l could hardly hear, taste or smell. then
concluded 10 try Hoods Sarsapsrilla, and
after taking five bottles was cured and
have not he'd any return Of the disease
slnce.r EuGtSE FoRBEs, Lebanon, Kan.
III had catarrh In the bead and throat
Had a bad cough and raised blood, My
husband persuaded me o take Hoods sar'
saparIlla and it has done me so much good
I advise sll 10 take H. When began Its
use | could scarcely walk and bad head
aches. II has cured and built me up 80 !
can do all NY own houstwork." Mas. Hucn
RUDOLPH. Yves, Liscomb, Ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
BACK TO HIS PROFESSION.
Major Richard W. Young Once More
In Active Legal Life.

Major Richard W. Young has opened
a law Office in the Templeton building,
The major Is wen known as the COM
handing officer OF the famous bat
talon OF artillery that went out from
this State to the Philippines In the
spring Of 1895. Upon the expiration OF
tillery, Major Young was designated
by General otis as member OF the
Supreme Court Of Justice Of the Phil
ippine Islands: he was subsequently ad-
vancod 10 the presidency OF one OF the
two branches Of that court This po-
sltion he resigned IN May last In order
to resume his residence In this city, his
birth place
Major Young's connection with the
law dates back TO his graduation at
Columbia and admission 20 the bar Of
New York State In 1854.
He resigned from the regular army
IN 1855 and has since been we'll
known member Of the local bar. The
present edition OF the revised statutes
was prepared by a commission OF which
Major Young was chairman
From a previous article IN this jour
nal the wrong impression appears 20
have grown that the major would de-
vote his time exclusively 10 the teaoh-
ing OF law in the Latter-day Saints
University. he explains that his con-
nec,ion with that institution Will be
limited 10 A series OF lectures on ad-
vaneed commercial law and viii IN no
wise interfere with the practice Of his
profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
MONTHLY PRIESTHOOD MEETING

There was a good attendance at the
regular monthly priesthood meeting Of
the Stake In the Assembly Hall last
night the 9Th instant.
President Angus NJ. Cannon and coun-
selors presided The meeting opened
opened by the singing, Come all We
sons Of Zion" etc. Prayer was offered
by Elder avid /. avis, and the brethren
further sang: 30, say what is truth"
etc.
President Cannon presented the
names Of several young men as having
been recommended worthy TO be Or
dained Elders. and the votes in their
favor were unanimous
The first speaker was Counselor Jo-
seph L. Taylor. He said IL was very
proper that the Priesthood represented
here tonight should take cognizance
Of the remarks OF President Joseph +.
Smith. at the opening OF the general
Conference. with reference TO the viola
tlon OF the Sabbath day: to the using Of
the name OF Deity In vain and the hon
oTing and sustaining OF the holy PRIEST
hood. President Taylor said "Possi-
bly, there Is no place In Zion where the
Sabbath day r. desecrated as IL is by
the citizens OF this city" The Lord has
forbidden us 10 do anything else on
the Sabbath day. hut TO prepare our
food with singlcness of heart and then
we are commanded to repair to the
place OF worship and partake OF the
holy Sacrament Our children should
be restrained from sitting on the street
corners AZ night where the habit Of
card playing. smoking and profanity
is often commenced.
President Cannon was the next speak
er and also dwelt 10 some extent upon
the necessity Of RETAINING from using
the name 81 Deity too freely The name
OF the MeIchisedic Priesthood has been
given It 10 avoid the too frequent re-
petition Of the name Of the Son Of God.
Christ set us the example In teaching
the simple form OF prayer when He
said. 'Our Father. who art In
heaven hallowed be Thy name" etc.
Reference was made 10 the keeping 81
the law Of tithing The man that falls
to pay his tithlng. win SOW the seeds
Of unbelef In his chlldren's hearts. The
child that IL brought up 10 observe this
law viii grow up 10 be more careful In
the expenditure Of the remaining nine
tenths OF his income The Lord has
said that the day will come when the
man that does not pay his tthing shall
not be numbered among His people.
After singing the Doxolosy. the bene-
election was pronounced by Elder Mel
win D. Wells, and the meeting ad-
iourned for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
While Riding Wheel She Collides
With Buggy.

There was lively ripple Of excite
ment in front Of McCornicks bank yes
terday afternoon about $50 o'clock In
which T. L, Woodbury. and two girls
employed at candy factory were the
central figures.
The young women were on bicycles
and Mr.. Woodbury. drove his rig up TO
the curling to talk with friend. Just
as the girls were riding by, cart drove
up which forced one OF them to collide
with Woodbury's rig. AS the young
lady fell she thrust one OF her fe at
through the spokes Just at that mo-
ment, Woodburys horse started for
ward and the young lady was thrown
almost to the top CT the buggy For
tunately, the horse was brought 10 a
standstill before any serious damage
was done, and the young lady was res
cued without much difficulty.
From the remarks that followed, one
would never have supposed that the
girl had had any association with a
candy factory. The remarks we're
anything but sweet After the glrls
had said about all they could think OF
on the subject Of fool drivers" they
remounted their bikes and pedaled up
the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
HEWLETT BROS. co.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

on the Republican ticket there is
every probability that the name OF
Mayor Thompson Or that of President
Buckle, of the council, will be placed
In the mayoidlly Nomination. Charles
Crane and j. s, Bransford are most
prominently named for the same Of
iice on The Democratic side, while some
gentlemen Of the party are urging City
Attorney Stephens to accept the honor.
DAVID 2. Felt Is going to try for the
oouncilmanic nomination from the
Third precinct. Mr. Felt is staunCh
Democrat and is president Of the Utah
Press association.
From the Republican Fifth precinct
Councilman A. ]. Davis will make an
effort to be returned to his present
position.
George Westervelt is a yourg man
who many Of his friends think, would
make a good city attorney and he Is
determined to seek the Republican
nomination.
Hon. F. y, Stephens, present city at
torney, will be a Candidate for e-clec-
tion II the majority Of Democrats have
their way; and lnasmuch as Mr.. Ste
rhens Is presumed 10 be agreeable to
such an arrangement II Is more than
likely that his name viii be found
upon the ticket on election day.
r. p. Morris, O. T. Whitney and
Frank Shlrer seem 10 be the knights
who will enter the Democratic lists for
nomination TO the city treasurcrghip.
selden J. Clawson will 90 to the Re-
rublican convention with the object IN
view Of getting n similar nomination
upon his party's ticket.
Justice Nielsen has a lot of Demo-
cratic friends who would like to see
him on the bench OF the city Judge.
Councilman Tuddenhams grooms in
the Fourth precinct have got out their
political curry-combs and brushes TO
prepare him for the race 10 retain his
present place among the city Demo-
cratic office holders
President ]. r. Madsen occupied the
chair at the meeting of the viking
club at ST. Marks school building last
night, and Andrew Jensen was the
principal speaker.
For the first time since last elcc-
ton the Mckinley club, colored, held
meeting last night on the second
floor Of st. Marks school house.
Registration days are on october Is
and 29.
a meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Young Mems Republican club
was held last night II was deter
mined that the club members turn out
and assist In getting Republicans to
register on october Is.
II. H. Callister has announced his in
tention to resign from membership in
the executive committee or the Re-
publican city committee. A plan Of
campaign is already being mapped out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
LATE LOCALS.

Prof. Mills will deliver a Book OF
Mormon lecture in the Assembly room
Of the I.atter-day Saints University on
Monday evening
Latest adylces from President Chris
tlan d. Fjeldstead Of the First Council
Of the Seventy, state that he expects 10
reach home from Scandinavia on the
Sth OF 9Th inst. He feels greatly elated
over the success OF his mission In OBJ
tanning an excellent location on which
TO build a meeting house In the city Of
Copenhagen.
At the Holy Cross hospital this morn
ing o delirious patient ran amuck down
the corridors and broke several win
dows IN an attempt 10 escape from the
institution. The mans name could not
be learned, but he Ia a miner from
Bingham. brought In last night His
outbreak this morning badly frightened
the nurses and attendants.
Quite a number OF the prominent
teachers OF the state are In the city at
tending Conference and the State Fair
among the number being Prof j. Il.
Miller. Z. Y. College. Logan. and Miss
Alice Reynolds Of the b. Y. academy,
Provo.
Prof. Mosiah Hall Of the y. Y. Col
lege. Logan, is In the city. He reports
the largest attendance at opening this
year in the history OF that Institution,
the number now being about 400. Mr..
Han recently returned from Chicago,
where he took a course in Chicago Uni
yersity. taking the masters degree In
philosophy therefrom.
capt Brlant :. Wells and family
leave this evening for Fort Sheridan.
Illinois, which is located only a few
miles from Chicago. The captain has
kconly enjoyed his six weeks visit at
his home and his friends likewise en-
joyed g. their only regret being that
he could not remain here longer. the
wish him, however. good fortune wher-
ever his lot Is cast.
w. +. Adams, cashier OF the National
Bank OF the Republic, has gone east
on three weeks vacation trip While
away he will visit Utica. where many
Of his relatives live. He viii also go
TO New York and perhaps TO Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
CONFERENCE CROWDS
INCREASED TODAY.
Two Well Attended Sessions Held--Priest-
hood Meeting Tonight General
Meetings Tomorrow.

The second day OF the conference Is
characterized by a marked Increase In
the attendance. OF course this is due
very largely to the clearing up OF the
weather, but no doubt there was a
material number of visitors already
coming on the trains and would have
been here no matter what the condi-
ton Of the weather might have been,
At each succeeding meeting the at
tendance seems to materially increase
and It Is safe to say that tomorrow viii
bring out one Of the record making
conference crowds There were two
sessions today and there will be a gen
eral Priesthood meeting tonight. To-
morrow there viii be two regular SEES
slons of the conference and in the even
ing very interesting meeting will be
held under the auspices Of the Deseret
Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

dwelt on the grasshopper plague which
had caused the destruction Of crops in
several counties. and said that in some
orchards by the end Of July there was
not so much as a leaf left on the
trees. Mr.. Lovesy said that turkeys and
chickens were very effective In riddinh
orchards OF grasshoppers. The coddlins
moth pest was also dwelt on at some
length.
IL. Johnson and Joseph Cornwall alsD
addressed the convention on bee mat
tiers. j. Terry Of Draper reported that
the bets were nearly all dead In his To-
caity, which was attributed TO smelter
smoke.
Bee Inspector Evans, Mr.. Falkman
OF Weber, Secretary Read. G.. II, Bart
lett Of Vernal, Mr. Wilder Of Hunter
and a number Of others also addressed
the convention. X. c. Akin Of Colorado,
suggested method for getting bees out
Of an infected hive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
UTAH BEEKEEPERS.
President LOvesy Reads Papers on the
Bee Industry.

The Utah Beekeepers associations
semi-annual meeting was held In the
city and county building today.
President L. S. Lovesy read a paper
entitled, THE Bee Industry" He said
that the honey crop during the last
year had been from half crop to a
failure. the reason assigned beint
drouth and lack Of Irrigation. H.
spoke Of the evil effects OF smeits,
smoke on bees. The president alsv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
EsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER


Elder 3. Dixon delivered an address
OF welcome. and Mrs. Eggertson Gun
OF Provo, who recently returned from
"A mission IN Germany, greeted tlie ms
sionaries In behalf Of the Eldersin Ger
many. Elder James Godfrey narrated
few Of his experiences as a mission
AIRY In Minnesota twenty years ago
A lunch was served by the ladies' AZ
$3.50 p m. after which a program was
rendered consisting Of an address by
A. G. Sorenson, q solo by Mrs, Line
PyolBradford recitation. Ed Midgley
Quartet Messrs. Sylvester Bradford
elias Jensen, Elder Lester and Elder
st0okey; piano solo, Miss Clara cum
Provo
NEW zEALANDERs MEET
A most enjoyable gathering last
night was the reunion of lions maori
association held In the Fourth ward
meeting house. There were over one
hundred present who had labored IN
New Zealand and Australia. Elder Ezra
Stevenson, president Of the association
presided. and gave brief address
Other speeches were made by ElherA
Hodges. Field. Manning, Cox. soren-
son and Mrs. Georglana Merrloti In
the evening the following very iine pro-
gram was rendered. Solo. Heher sharp
recitation Miss Aadie Eldredge soma,
Charles Pike; duet. Charles PIKE ana
Heber sharp,
The rest OF the evening was spent In
social intercourse.
iOUTHwEsTERN STATES.
The Elders OF the Southwestern
States mission and their friends and
families gathered at the Eleventh war1
meeting house last night and enjoyed
very pleasant reunion Elder John N
knight acted master OF ceremonies,
and a very entertaining program was
rendered. Speeches were made by Presl-
dent Jack Of the Cassia stake Idaho,
and former president Of the mission
President DuiIin Of present president OF
the mission. and President McCrea OF
the Colorado mission. Elder Phil Mar
gets Of Preston, Idaho, sang a solo as
did also Elder jed Ashton, 4 recita-
tion was delivered by Elder John Nj.
knight.
After the rendition Of the program re-
freshments were served by the ladies'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
PARLIAMENTARY CLUB.

The Parliamentary club win hold It's
first meeting Thursday afternoon. DC
iobcr 10, at $50 o'clock, at the club
mouse. There viii be a brief review Of
the work done last year. followed by
drill on the same. Mrs. Douglas and
Mrs. CAM are requested 10 present mo-
lions foi the drill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
DIED.

HARRIS--In this city, oct. 4. 1901. John
Harris, aged 70 years, mos. and %
days. Deceased was born In Tux
ford, Worcestershire, England and
emigrated to Utah about 10 years ago.
Funeral services viii be held from
Jos. T., Taylor's undertaking parlors,
Monday at pm. Remains to be view
ed from ~ noon till pm. Friends
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
MISSIONARY REUNION.
Elders from the Northern States Mis-,
sion Have Social Gathering.

The Northern States missionaries held
a reunion yesterday afternoon In the
lecture hall Of the Latter-day Saints
University. There were about a hundred
Elders present and the time was spent
in a pleasant manner.
a. c. sorenson acted as presiding on
Ger In the absence Of Bishop stoksr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE ERfc-
ton Of two fights OF stone steps will be re-
celved By the Board Of Insane ASYLUM COM
missioncrs at their Office at the state lnsahe
Asylum, AZ ff0yO city, Utah, until ocio
pm. OF Monday. october "a 1901. a ceftlh
check Tor not less than i've per cent OF tls
bid must accompany the same. flans anu
specifications can b. seen at the As{ Jun ~ "
" The Office Of the architect, K. {. MatklnS
knight clock, Provo CITY, Utah. a.
BIDS vii be opened and contract aEsf1 ~,
al II O'Clock, Tuesday. October u.s. 1901, 40 ne
Office OF The Governor In salt Lake civ Ihe
successful bidder will b. required 70 fnrhlsn
A bond IN one-half the amount OF bis ga COZ.
diiioned that he viii properly perform NV
contract.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
HOARD or INSANE ASYLUM CONNIE
siONKRs. -.
BY MIlion n. Hsriy Med. supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

great missionary work at home. This
work Is an extensive one.
He believed in prophecy and related
Instances where such predictions had
been fulfilled, The Judgments Of the
Lord always follow the warnings OF His
servants. Unless there be an awaken
ing in the Priesthood among us, said
the speaker. Judgments VIII begin at
the house of God" The Lord had been
good 10 the Southern states In keeping
away judgments from them, because
the people had fed so many Of the
Elders while there doing His will.
ELDER 3. IL. ROBERTS
was the next speaker. He felt depend
ent on the Spirit of God for what he
might say In the remarks of those
who had spoken many events In the
growth OF the Church had been brought
In review before US. The Church Is
here forever, until all the purposes Of
the Lord shall have been accomplished.
Here and there the idea exists that
our growth during later years has not
been so great as II was in the early
times. This may be true to some ex-
tent. But there rs a mistaken idea as
to the numerical strength OF the Church
during the first few years. The num-
Der OF people In the Church at
the death Of the Prophet was not
nearly so great as 1t has been
thought. The number was about 260O0
or $1,000 people, and now we number
over 100000. He did not believe that
this work was moving more slowly now
than il did during the early period.
Nor aid he believe that the servants OF
the Lord were less inspired now than
in the early days, on the contrary he
believed we are increasing in num-
the words OF Nephi concerning the days
when the Book OF Mormon should APP
pear. The prophecy Of Nephi
has already been fulfilled. The
speaker called attention to the
fact that. whether the Book Of Nor
mon originated with Joseph Smith
evidence OF inspiration In the book.
or with Sidney Rlgdon, this fact was
But to those who now live in the
Church. and who believe in the Book
Of Mormon should be added those who
have died In the faith. so the prophecy
has been amply fulfilled He spoke OF
those who had not been able @ keep
the faith. Though they were weak in
the faith they stll retained something
Of the light which they had received.
Hence, he thought that not al those
who have fallen by the wayside should
be left of the list OF believers In the
words Of the Book Of Mormon.
There are periods Of peace for the
Saints. God often Restraints the world
from opposing His work But this did
not mean that storms would not come.
II rather seemed TO be an opportune
time for preparing to meet these
storms: for he believed that such
would surely come. He thought that
the Priesthood especially should pre-
pare themselves for what might come
and remember the admonton to feed
the flock Of Christ.
Elder Roberts was still speaking at
press time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
Hoods SarsapariHd

Cures catarrh-it soothes and
strengthens the mucous mem.
brane and builds up the whole
system. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Daily until October inclusive the
Rio Grande runs an extra train to Og-
den az $3.50 p.m. other Ogden trains
depart daily at9.5o a. m, LOO y. IN. and
li:O0 ID. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Headquarters during conference OF
The Geo. =. Dittmann Boot and Shoe
Co. Of 81. Louis, represented by Isaiah
w, Fletcher. VIII be at Ill Constitution
Building.