davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
PRESIDENT SHOWS HEALTH.

We are pleased 10 state that the re-
port published by a morning paper that
President Lorenzo Snow was Frustrated
with sickness on Friday was entirely
incorrect The venerable President at
tended 70 bus ness as usual on Friday
and today locas remarkably well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
P. 0. CLEARING HOUSE.
Postmaster Thomas Urges Establish
ment of One for Salt Lake.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., April 1S.-Post-
moster Thomas was at the postoiiice
department today and had a long talk
about the establishment Of a clearing
house, Grey order system, in the salt
Lake office. The department recon-
mends to him that some Arrangement
be made by him on his return home
with the bank about the designation
Of one Of the banks as a clearing house
70 cash money orders as II will save citi-
zens the trouble. When they receive
money orders. they will not have to 20
TO the postofllce 10 have them cashed
but can deposit them with one OF the
banks. This system is in vogue in all
OF the larger cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WRECKED
Outrage at ingalls,, Okla. Resulted
Church War.

Saltwater. O. r.. April lS.-Arr SIS
are expected TO follow an investigation
now being made into the wreckiug by
dynamite OF the new Christian church
az ingalls,. II Is alleged that Oh cK-
plosive was placed under the structure
by members OF a warning faction % IN
church. No one was injured in the e&-
piosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
Big Coal Minors strike.

Cumberland. Nd, April ia big
strike Is on az the mines OF the Mary
land Smokeless Coal company IN the
Meyersdale region. The mea VINO had
been receiving nifty cents ton demand
ed s. cents ton scale rate al olheI
mines. The mines are closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
LATE LOCALS.

EphraIm Jensen. the custodian Of the
Tabernacle, who sustained a fracture
Of his cohar bone in bicycle acci-
Gent a few DAYS ago. is getting on very
n.cely at HIS home.
Tuesday evening, April 18th, at s
y.clock, Miss Murcult, gil give Lam
ern lecture In the First NJ. p. church
w Australia. Its Natlvts. Their Wig
vans and Customs This lecture Is
Illustrated by beautifully colored slides.
ADMISSION free.
George Smith and Edward Bowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
WIN. ia TT DROPS DEAD.
Old Resident Of Logan Succumbs to
Heart 4 Failure.
lspecial 70 the "News."l

Logan, April l2.--William lzatt, an old
resident Of the Fifth ward, dropped
dead today while digging in a ditch on
south Main street. His sudden demise
was caused by heart failure He was
about IS years Of age and leaves a
large family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
POPE RECEIVES
SENATOR KEARN 5

Rome, April 13.-The pope today re-
celyed in audience Senator Kearns AMI
Perry s. Heath. secretary Of the Re
publican national committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The School Board will have 20 bor-
row $1,000 IL the schools are con-
tinued for the term. Vote YES" on
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.

Gina Wittenberg has brought suit
against the Salt Lake City Railway
company for $4,000 damages for the
death OF her husband. which she biames
to the sudden starting Of one of defend
ants cars on August is, 1893, while
Wittenberg was dismounting whereby
ne was thrown violently TO the ground,
Plaintiff claims that his death year
later was the direct result of the fall
from the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
BOER SUIT DISMISSED.
Judge Parlange in U. =. Superior
Court at New Orleans So Orders.

New Orleans. April l3.--Judge Par
lanee. In the United States superior
court today handed down a decision
Diminishing the suit brought by the Boer
representatives here TO prevent the
shipment OF mules and horses out OF
New Orleans to the British army In
South Africa. The decision is lengthy
pua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The question TO vote upon on Tues
day Is, Shall the Board borrow the
money to keep the schools going for
the rest of the term?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The School Board will have TO bor-
row $4,000 If the schools are con.
sinued for the term. Vote "Yes" on
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

II the election on Tuesday IL In
favor OF borrowing money IL will
NOT increase the taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Ir the election on Tuesday IL in
favor OF borrowing money 10 will
NOT increase the taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Polls open from 7 a. m. to p. IN.
Tuesday, TO vote on continuing the
schools till June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
ISLANDER SUIT
FOR $4,000 BEGUN
Mrs, Jennie Paul Institutes it
Against Mrs, Hester Price, y
WAS ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Charge IL Resisted by Suit for DAM
ages 10 Name and Regulation
Other Court Cases.

A Islander suit for So, 600 has been COM
menced against Mrs. Hester Price, pro-
prietress of the Miller hotel, by Mrs.
Jennie Paul formerly housekeeper in
that hosiery. Mrs. Paul alleges that
on April 2, before she left Mrs. Price
accused her of having stolen linen and
sllverware and insisted on searching
her trunks. The stolen property was
not found and Mrs, Paul considers her
character injured.
WATER RIGHTS CASES.
In the water rights case on trial be-
fore Judge Morse Il, A. WedsWood
presented an argument for the East
Jordan Canal company this morning,
George Sutherland, for the Galena ca
nal company and Judge Hiles TOR the
Power company. In the afternoon
Lindsay Rogers spoke for the Power
company and f. S. Richards FOR me
plaintiffs. 1t looks as If the arguments
might be spun out for several DAYS
yet.
DEMURRER oVERRULED.
Judge Hall today overruled the de-
murrer as to the sec nd cause OF ac-
tion I'm the case of Minerva A. Parrot
VS. George W. PARROT, Defendant was
given five days to amend demurrer me
motion for temporary alimony ana
counsel fees was denied.
THE case Of James Andrus VS. j. H.
Hurd ct al was set for hearing June o.
NoN-JURY CASES.
Judge Morse made the following ruIl..
ings TODAY after setting for trial ~
non Jury cases and "a jury cases
s. 10. Cavanese VS. b. q o. Transfer
company. amended complaint allowed
and fifteen days given TO file answer
Katie Gutheil, Administrative, vs. D.
u Gilmer ct al. demurrer overruled'
Salt Lake Meat company VS. SAT- Lake
RAND Transit company; dismissed on
motion OF plaintiff.
Mountain Summer Resort company
Va salt Lake City; dismissed on motion
OF plaintiff. u. -
r.. d. Mcdonald VS. John McNally ct
al, allowed to withdraw demurrer ana
file reply to answer
BOZ FINED s25.
John Julian. one of the three BOYS
who stole an 1S-gallon keg OF Fang
heer from the II. G.. w. Ry. ice house on
January l6. and who appealed from the
decision Of Justice Lochrle, was teuaS
fined s25 by Judge Stewart
TURNBow VS. BECKsTEAD.
The case of John G. Turnbow against
Martin Beckstead viii be tried with
out jury by consent on THURSDAY
next.
The damage suit Of David b. Brin-
ION against the city was argued before
Judge Stewart this morning and taken
under advisement.
BACKMAN WILL DEFEND.
In the cases against william Dean
and Frank Prown, charged with crime
against nature on the person OF John
Langenbecker, young boy; the time
for pleading was set for 10 o'clock
Thursday. G.. II. Backman was APP
pointed 10 defend Dean. Brown Will
provide his own counsel.
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Gina Wittenberg has brought suit
against the Salt Lake City Railway
company for $4,000 damages for the
death OF her husband. which she blames
to the sudden starting Of one of defend
ants cars on August is, 1899, While
Wittenberg was dismounting, whereby
ne was thrown violently TO the ground
Plaintiff claims that his death year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
BAcKMAN WILL DEFEND.

In the casts against William Dean
and Frank Prown, charged with crime
against nature on the person OF John
Langenbecker, young boy; the time
for pleading was set for 10 o'clock
Thursday. G, II. Backman was APP
pointed 10 defend Dean, Brown viii
nrovide his own counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
DEMURRER ovERRULED.

Judge Hall today overruled the de-
murrer as to the sec nd cause of ac-
ton in the case of Minerva A, Parrot
VS. George W. Parrot. Defendant was
eIyen five days to amend demurrer The
motion for temporary alimony anu
counsel fees was denied. ?,
The case Of James Andrus VS. j. H.
Uurd ct al was set for hearing June o.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
EVEN MONEY
ON seth LOW.
oUT-oF-ToWN PEOPLE WAGER
he WILL WIN.

The question OF the betting IN Wall
street was. "Who did Eddie wasserman
bet that $4,000 on Low with?"
Mr. Wasserman announced shortly
after 10 o'clock that ne had bet that
amount at evens on Mr.. Low. but he re-
fused to give any idea as to who took
the Shepard end.
F. A. Brooks. on hearing the story.
sent over to ask Mr. Wasserman II he
wanted to bot anything more on the
same terms. from 1900 Up. but says
that his messenger could SET 80 reply.
Charles Minxesheimsr bet s3.soo even
on Low with L. J. Mccormick. and H.
sternberger 500 even on Low with some
ono whose name could not be learned.
On the curb there was t.ooo In small
amounts offered at even on Low. but
they found no tnkers. John J. Judge.
however. found q taker for ono bet Of
that amount with w. J. Bryan (not the
editor OF the Commoncr) and he also
bet s1.ooo even on Shepard with Bunnol
q buchanan, Of No. ~ Broadway.
II u believed that tha pool OF 500 ood
sent to Wall street by Tammany 5yndi.
este sa een nsssiy, AZ TAX, taken Up; s sn
nounce that they still have enough "a
meet ell Low bettora.
what Low money 10 IN sight !? mostly
ass e so sSoss e BIC ,es s fes ss1
'kesscTeA 49,
The evening world., 1901-10-14
LE 7 TER To
VAN WICK.
Merchants Association Again
Demands that Murphy
Be Tried.

In a new letter 10 Mayor Van Wyck
the Merchants Association to-day de-
mands that Police Commissioner Muir
ply be placed on trial on charges o.!
misfeasance In ONCE.
The letter calls the Mayors attention
10 the fact tina, ne failed to reply In It's
former demand and says:
NO rational person will contend that
executive discretion is riEh,tuliy cxcr.
cised II 1t snppr.sse- proper inquiry in
to alleged official misconduct, debars
evidence that IL ,ender.d In good faith
and overr;dcs a fundamental political
right which Is one % the foundation
stone. OF good government,
The refusal by Commissioner Murphy
to accord a proper hearing to this Assoc
citation /. we'll deacrl5ed by this Ian
guage. and we have, therefore. appealed
10 you 40 his superior for redress OF
this wrong. We have not presented this
request AZ plea. but Rs the assertion
o. a right. and We now hereby renew
our demand that We be accorded a hear
ing upon this issue and be given an
opportunity 10 prove and support the
charges by evidence.
we therefore earnestly request that
you will NJ once reply to this and our
Former communication. and Inform "
OF Your Intentions respecting our proper
I":r.na "
The evening world., 1901-10-14
/ To ACT ON
VAN WICK.
The Bar Association Will
Consider His
Fitness.
RECORD AGAINST HIM
Stand on the Ice Trust Inquiry
a Black Mark for tho
Candidate.

What action will tho Bar Association
take on the nomination OF Mayor Van
Wyck for place on the bench OF the
Supreme Court?
The answer to this question Is awaited
anx!ously by politicians. The Bar Assoc
citation will meet tomorrow night. at
which time the Committee on judicial
Nominations will present a report.
This committee Is one OF the standing
bodies OF the Bar Association. and Its
duty Is TO pass on the fitness OF men
nominated for judicial Offices. Where
there is no objection to any OF the nom.
inecs. the committee makes a formal
report to this effect. and this report Is
sen, TO ali members. who are privileged
10 vote as they please.
The Committee has been asked to
consider the refusal OF Mayor Van
Wyck to testify before the Supreme
Court In the Ice Trust inquiry on thu
ground that his evidence might merlin.
!natc him. and this will certainly 70.
ce!ve some attention: Members OF the
Bar ASSOCIATION say that the nomination
OF Van wyck will be roundly denounced
by the Committee on judicial Somana'
tions and that the association Will b
urged to use every cndenvor to secure
his defeat.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

yo....s co!..s .Ae utaey visitors OF u.s
morning. Wnen there are lulls. which
Is not often. AR. Shepard devotes every
:rlnute 70 debating u speech or goins
ii. +. Chapman, an old friend. has
charge OF the house and receives all who
70 there e see the nomir,ee for Mayer.
ley. who takes care Of. all his oorre-
spondence and the details OF tho cam
ST. Shepard take: hla luncheen at
promptly 1880. Al LEO he goes to Dem
ocratic head9uartsrs. and remains II
$50 o'clock. when he returns home and
receives reportsss f9r morning pagers Ss,ns
about $50 and TO- driven TO tho hall
whore he makes his speech. From now
on no will probably make Mt least ono
speech q. night: and sosnet!men tgo \; O.
Shepard rc,urns at once TO hts house
and retires. This Ia sometimes after
The Tnmmany MayoraltX nominee e
why and Abort. and IL capable OF great
endurance: He takes good care Of his
health and keeps up regular training
by long daily walks
The evening world., 1901-10-14
LAGER LAUGHS
AT DEMOCRATS.
DECLINES NOMINATION BE-
CAUSE he Is A REPUBLICAN.
Vow They Have to Go to VIII
louEhby street and Explain
Their Mistake.

II tho Democrats OF the Third Alder
manic District. Of Brooklyn. had looked
before they leaped they would not to-
day be without a nominee for Alder
man. and all Brooklyn Borough Repub-
Nor would they have to 60 to the vii.
loughby street headquarters and ex-
plain why thoy put a lifelong Republi.
can on the Democratic ticket.
When the Democratic Aldermanlc
convention was held In the Third Dis.
,rict there was much eloauencc over
the Democracy OF Conrad Lasger and
his loyalty to the party. His name. TOO.
was so suggestive as to add to his
popularity. He was nominated with n
, wlhoop.
Their" was much satisfaction amons
tn" Democrats until they found that NJ
Lager was not free in oriering schoon.
ers fined for the Democratic voters
This was 70 ruzzling that the leaders OF
the district were considering the ques
ton of sending a committee to the nom
inec TO advise him TO "loosen up wher
they learned to-day the real cause OF
his lack OF enthusiasm.
This knowledge was obtained throus.
a letter In which Mr.. Lager informs
the Democratic leaders that he must de
cline their nomination on the ground
tina, ne II and always has been n Re,
publican. and a contributor to Republi.
can campaign funds.
Now the party managers In tho dts
trtct are trying to give an explanation
to the party ruler ia "a!cnghby street
The evening world., 1901-10-14
BITS Of HUMOR
IN THE CAMP A|CN
Ex- Convict Failed to Register.

Were YOU ever arrested before
asked n Mccullagh deputy. addressing a
tall. middlc-aged man with a square Jaw
and cas-; in mis- ief, eye. AZ he entered
the polling place on the Bowery. near
Bayard street, saturday evening. Law
yer Ecscl. a sullivan watcher. pressed
forward
Yes. was. replied the man who had
offered to register from Bowcry !odg.
Ing house, II, was In Boston"
What was the charge" asked the
deputy.
"LiftIn' a safe. that's all was tho re.
sponSo
did you serve ,!mc?" inquired III.
deputy,
,'T~enty, years. was the response.
That's all
II don't thin X he can vote. then" SAL,
Lawyer Engc
Say. look here young fellow" de.
c!ared the ex-convict. Il know the Ia "
better than you do. In Massa chusetts
you don't get disfranchised Just because
you happen to do time"
He was not registered,
The evening world., 1901-10-14
Shepard's Wondrous Whiskers

There is much satisfaction In tho
Brooklyn Democratic headquarters over
the passing OF Edward II. shepard's
truly originn! whiskers. They arc no,
gone entirely. but so near Il that II
takes close examination TO reveal
their presence. For many years the
whiakers have been tn. wonder OF Mr..
Saepard's friends. They were what Ia
technically known as Galway. but actu.
ally belong to no known class.
and consisted OF q light fringe OF beard
about three.quarters OF an inch wide
running down the side Of the face from
thin and mild and gave the candidate
q sort OF rural and old-fashtoncd az.
pearantc.
They tn y. aisapp:r are while VII he was q.
etdes. pf his.s face indicated. that be had
done the Job himself.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

SNndtUT.
The S-nator--Thn:'s what I did. Re-
member that day AT the track when they
vas turning irto the stretch and turns
To YOU and says. Wei. amt that kid !
lobster
The Hoss-Cc.ininly do.
The Senatnr-What did you say?
The Euss-I don't RENE mber
The Scnntor-That'n be all
Ext, Ths Bees. First chair protector
utters n shrek OF despair and falls undc-
the table.
(Curtn!n)
The evening world., 1901-10-14

discovered addfossii2 an Autograph cuQy
Of his book u cartoons to Or PdrEhurst
Enter servant,
SERVANT. sire. se.ator Sullivan sag II"
wants to Sc" YOU
The H0ss-in a minute
trhruws book on floor. leaps to his
feet Exi'I
ScrNant--My Noii'
cratic Club Dead slicnc. SloN music.
Enter the Ross. tMnsic cuc) "lIail 10
the Chief"
Tn. nos.-DM YOU WIN, % SOC nc.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

Winc-opcncrs opening wine.
First Retainer-lSnt It "A wnhm ahf-
iernoon?
First Viliager-isn't II. indeed. bah
love. Have IL Egyptian cigarette. OIL
chap7
First Rctainer-So. thanks. oil chap.
TIL OIL man gimme a cigar Just now an
gotta smoke II. see?
FRS; Chair Protector (a.ide)-Choke.
BIZ. Yer fcrg,t,in' tn. accent.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

The SenntOr-Just AZ thcv turned Int o
me stretch ! "a" that there was noth
l!tK doing. | turns TO Dick md says
First Rctain-,-fOu turns to DICK an
says-yon'
The Senator-Sure. Nike. Here 90
servant 20 up and tell the Boss that
want to see him-In., sullivan,
Three rctnin"rs faint ana villagcr
leaps from the window
Cur'niNb
ACT H.
Scene I-Boudoir Of the Boss. He ~
The evening world., 1901-10-14

HOssfns the HOss.
Political Tragedy in Three Acts.
CAST or CHARACTERS.
Tho boss ............,........Ar RicAard Croker
The Senator. Mr.. Timothy y, sullivan
Servant, ......,....4...s..s4r.rtN Mr.. Kichsrd Roe
Reta,ners politicians .in-.open-fs ONCE
ho!ier.. villagers. the'r protectors, Ir
ACT. I.
Sccnc-Wine room OF the Democratic
Club. In Firth Rvennc The Senator
and others discovered In conversation
The evening world., 1901-10-14

No matter what your WANT. the
Sunday World will carry II to some
ono who can supply It. Il 10 the
medium for the exchange q teeelA-
gencs aneag sAs pssa.a
The evening world., 1901-10-14

WHERD THE MIIA1ONs MEET
The Want Pages OF the s1a4ay
VessA ssszy Ss.zsaez.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

ACT III.
Sccne-liailway OF the Democratic
club. Rctainers. politicians. wine-open.
r.s. oHiceholdsrs. chair protectors. VIZ
ayers. &c. lined up. Ente: the Senator.
The Senator--So long. men.
Also long. Senator.
t!\il salute. Ext. the Senator. up stage. }
Enter the Boss. Exit alb
The Boss (business) - Looks about.
pulls on gloves. walks slowly up stage.
Music C"Ths Bowery'). Exit the Boss.
(Curtain)
The evening world., 1901-10-14

Blu, througho u all he keeos good.
there are trytng tiaes, After tia &c.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

hs falls back on his old line OF defense
by making the stand that he viii not
talk politics
The evening world., 1901-10-14

Parties All Thrusts.
He parries all tho diseaTeeahia thEusts
and when he gets In too tisht quarters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-02
TWO NQuLp.H COUSINS

The small estate of Kekipi, Hawai-
ian woman, furnished an interesting
trial that has kept Judge Gear busy
for nearly two days and wa; finally
ended yesterday in a decision giving
her husband all the property she left
and throwing out of court two Hawai-
iuns who claimed to be cousins.
Kekipi died in July, 1900, leaving the
sum of 81 500 in local bank. Her hus-
band, Francesca de Costa, applied for
letters of administration for j. M. Mon
sarrat, his attorney, and Monsarrat
was duly appointed. Then one Hoku
appeared on the scene from Molokai,
declaring himself and his sister Manu-,
also of Molol1ai, to be cousins of Ke-
kipi and. as she died intestate, entitled
to shares in the estate.
j. NJ. Poepoe, attorney for Hoku,
called all the Molokai old timers he
could find ready to testify about the
relationships that had existed between
the dead Kekipi and the father of Hoku
and Manu-. 1t was claimed that the
father of Hoku and Manu- was a broth
er of the father of the deceased, but
when it came to proving it, the
claimants found themselves up against
much trouble. Old timers from Melokai
told what they knew and witnesses
went back as far as 1S4S in recalling
the two fathers who We're supposed to
have been brothers, but none of them
were able to satisfy Gear that the re-
lationship of cousins had existed be-
tween Kekipi and Manu- and Hoku.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Gear gave
a decision denying the petition of Ho-
ku in behalf of himself and sister, and
ordering all the estate turned over to
the husband. The accounts had been
turned over to j. A. Thompson as mas
ter and he had approved them, and the
matter is closed now. If Hoku and
Manu- were cousins of Kekipi they lose
their share owing to the failure or
loose methods of recording births. mar
riages, etc, half a century ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-02
GOVERNMENT BUYS COAL

The B. F. Dillingham; Company has
been awarded the contract to supply
the United States government with 20
900 tons of coal, the coal to be deliver
ed wherever and whenever wanted. The
company states that it has the coal al
ready on hand here so that it can fill
orders Immediately on notice. Under
the contract the coal is to be delivered
at the wharves or in the bay as it may
be required. 1t is not known here what
the price to be paid by the Govern
ment is, as the figures were made up
in San Francisco.
This is the first very big lot of coal
purchased by the government at this
port For long time it made its own
shipments. The result of these last
tenders would seem to indicate that Ho-
nolulu parties are now able to give
figures that are in the end lower than
those to be made elsewhere.
Counting that owned by the navy de-
partment there is more coal now here
than ever before in the history of the
city.