davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15

The plaintiff in the divorce case Of
Frank Parsons VS. Matilda Parson, was
cited into court this morning to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt In not paying his wife
the s25 per month alimony heretofore
ordered by the court,
IL developed - the testimony that
Mr. Parsons earns $3.50 per month
and that for attorneys fees, court
costs, etc, he had paid out some s240
but had not paid his wife anything for
the past three months. Parsons claimed
that the reason he had not paid the
a!lmony was because he had not been
able, Il having taken all he had earned
TO support himself and two children by
a former wife. and pay what he owed
Mrs. Parsons also has n child. which
Mr. Parsons Is the father Of, and she
has been compelled to earn her own
living.
Mr.. Parsons agreed to paw his wife
what he possibly could out Of his next
salary. and the court allowed him TO go
on his promise.
In the case OF Edward l.. Sheets VS.
William r. Foster ct al. decree entered
bv default In favor Of plaintiff quiet
ing his title to the real estate described
In the pleadngs.
A. 8. Mishkind VS. Sarah Mlshklnd.
decree OF divorce granted to plaintiff by
sefault.
Maggie Hoagland VS. Frank n. Hoae
.and. motion for temporary attorneys
rs denied until the case is tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
RIOTS IN MOSCOW.
City is Said to be Terribly Excited
Over that Of March 4.

St. Petersburg. March fS.--News
comes from Moscow, that the city IL
terribly excited over the riot which be-
gan there March and continued sew
eral days. II is trustworthy reported
that one student was killed and many
were severely hurt In the conflict with
the police. who arrested 700 persons be-
sides noting the Identity Of many 9TH
ers. Some say 1900 names were taken.
II Is stated that the demonstration was
directed partially against Grand Duke
Sergius, governor general OF Moscow,
who celebrated his tenth official ami
yersary this week.
The students intended making DEM
onstrations against their old enemy.
Suvorrine. who celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his assumption OF
the editorship and proprietorship OF the
Noevoe Vremya this afternoon BY hold
Inc a reception which was attended by
the leaders Of social life in the city, but
the police were In the secret and dis
played a strong force. The Students
assembled In considerable numbers but
departed peacefully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
STREET CAR FRANCHISE.
County Commissioners Refuse to
Grant Salt LAX Compa ny's Petition.

After the News" report closed last
evening the session Of the county board,
considering the franchise propositions
70 the street car companies, continued
at some length. Attorney ". Il. Critch-
low, In speaking for the Salt Lake City
Railroad company, held that the Rapid
Transit company, In allowing It's fran
chlse TO remain unused for eleven years,
Is conclusive evidence OF It's abandon
ment. Continuing he said; IN 1880 the
county commissioners granted the Rap
Id Transit people their first franchise;
In 1899 j. b. Walden obtained a fran
chise over the self-same street, and the
Rapid Transit company raised no OBJ
jectlons. In January 1894. q franchise
was given TO Rowe, Morris ct al. over
the same thoroughfare, TO which action
the Rapid Transit company said moth
Ing, but the latter company obtained
or renewed its original franchise In
June Of 1894 which was conditioned
that the street car company build It's
line within one year. in case this be not
done the county was To give the COM
pany sixty days notice, and then II
the street car people did not commence
operations within that time. their fran
chlse should terminate Attorney Bald
win. on behalf OF the Rapid Transit
company, held that while his client had
nor built its proposed line within the
year following the renewal OF It's fran
chlse. that its rights had not been for
feifed, because the county board had
not given II the required sixty days no.
tlce. and II was now building It's lire.
The only thing definitely accomplish
ed at yesterdays meeting was, the
board refused to grant the Salt Lake
line a franchise from the Cannon cor
ner 10 Thirteenth South. on Seventh
East, This VIII. perhaps, mean that the
Salt Lake company viii have to seek
more westward route into Callers
Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The largest house which has assem-
bled during the Modjeska engagement
came out last night TO see the perform
ance Of MARY Stuart" While the play
belongs TO the old class OF tragedies and
Is at times rather slow in its movement.
It enchained the interest Of the audi.
ence to the close. the most artistic
portion OF the whole being the finish.
where Mary goes to the scaffold, re-
peating In Latin the prayer OF her
church. Miss Hassett, as Elizabeth,
Mr.. Mclean, as Leicester, Mr.. John
stone, az Burlelgh--a most excellent
Characterization Mr.. Won Mltzel,
as Mortimer, all shared the favor be-
slowed upon the star. Tonight King
John Will be repeated. The engage
ment closes with final performance OF
King John" tomorrow afternoon, and
Macbeth" tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Weihe's orchestra was warmly
aprlauded last night for telling rem
dition OF LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 2, a very difficult composition. and
one but rarely heard except from
plano soloists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The sembrich Opera company went
west this morning
Biz changes In local railroad circles
are looked for TO arrive In the early
fall
General Agent oplesby IS confined to
his residence with bad attack Of
grip.
Tho yard Improvements ~ the short
liae in salt Lake are nearing compile
tion.
'fhe Introduction 81 ihr big engines
uion the ofesgn Sh0r The Is said 10
be the cause Of laying on nineteen men
IN the Pocaiello yards.
There are some rlbald railroad men
In this city who are 'winlting the other
eye at President Palmer's typewriter
statement 10 the Salt Lake press
Circulars have been received announc-
ing the appointment OF r. l. Johnson
A. local freight agent for the Burlington
q Chicago. Vice Lot Brown. who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
Pf0Pf AlH0 ARE PASSno

William Buys, the editor Of ny mil.
satch Wave, is a guest az Wv
House. ums
N A. Ransohoff, OF the Lace ',, nI M
has returned from an eklsh''"
chasing tour TO eastern citles' r.a,,
O. y, Moss, president Of ne i, I' n.
National bank, is guest AZ v"
yon. ,.les,,u
Mrs. r. r. Elliott received = 's :" II
last evening summoning hs a,o,ter ~
Pleasant, Idaho. where hei nsunsfl,f
seriously III. Mrs. Elliott y IN. sS 4, 10
OF drawing in the public soh''
city. .onnty. y
wesley X walton, Of Rleh ss'D"
visiting his friends In san ~ ~ Aslrs
Professor +. p. Linfeld, o. :. M coI,ss
denartment OF the Agriculture. ror
~ fosan. is guest at the MN, n
Fisher Harris leaves nv, n,s,s s' rork NJ
the east, and VIII visit N.m
washington before his return .-...,.,J
Geo. M. Scott left for san N. f, ! ~
southern California today '0'
ure trip. IN =
mr. A q. Robertson ana
sandy. are guests at the cu'' y, -
Mrs. Fred James left Tor " 81
today. She viii be absent
Lake for some time. ne 90
GUY FIenner, OF Boise Is ,,sSst,s'
-, Measure trlp. He Is !"
at the Cullen. az ~
J. NJ. Alien, Of ST. Louis s,,, = ! y
n, the Knutsford. Mr.. Ali Mis-, 4 3,
speclaI travelling representa-, LOB
Exposition that will be held ,"
In 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
MILLIONS OF WOMEN USE cUrlouRA soAp

8. A contest with any team outside
OF this association shall not be consid-
cred In determining the State cham
pionship.
7. No student shall compete as a
representative OF any one school more
than four years against any other
school having only four-years course.
s, Each school shall have an attn
letic council whose members shall be
the head OF the school and one or more
persons appointed by him.
Q, Each body Of students compris-
Ing an athletic association shall elect
an executive committee to transact all
business OF the association. subject
to the approval OF the athletic coun-
GILL
10. II shall be the duty OF the ath-
letic council 10 supervise the affairs OF
the association and to pass upon the
eligibility OF members,
II. II any contestant Is protested, the
athletic council of his school shall de-
termine as to his eligibility. and Its
decision shall be final.
IL. The arrangement Of contests and
election Of managers and captains OF
athletic teams shall be subject to tAe
approval Of the athletic council.
-. After each athletic contest the
officers Of the executive committee, to-
gether with the manager and captain.
shall present a report Of all athletic
proceedings final receipts and expend-
itures, etc. to the athletic council.
IA These rules shall govern contests
tball. baseball, track and field
events, basket ball and tennis.
Is. An secondary and higher schools
within this State that have at least a
four-year high school course, shall be
eligible to membership In this associa-
ton. Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
RANDOLPH APPOINTED.
Promoted to Succeed John BurIeigh
In the Claim Department.

A. r. Randolph was this morning ap-
pointed chief clerk OF the claim de-
partment, Oregon Short Line, TO sue
coed John Burleigh, who recently re-
signed to take the position OF claim
agent for the American Smelling &
Refining company In New York. The
appointment goes into effect today.
The newly appointed chief clerk Is
well known In this city, having been
connected with the Oregon Short Line
since December. 1897, IN the capacity
OF rate clerk IN the freight claim de-
partment. Prior to that time he was
In the employ OF the Northern Pacific
at the time he left that road to come
"a Salt Lake he was cashier at Butte
station. Mr.. Randolph has also been
associated with the Chicago & Alton
and the Union Pacific during his rail-
road career. He Is prominent mem
Der Of the local organization OF the
knights OF Pythias. is universally popu-
lar and his appointment is regarded as
q well merited promotion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
JOHNSON DISCHARGED.
Federal Court ContemIt Prison =
Taken from Jall-0ther Items.

The Federal court was in session THIS
morning Several important matters
were brought to the attention Of judge
Marshall
Another event In the case Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company VS.
VIM. u. johnson. was enacted ihis
morning. johnson has been ordered
several times 70 appear before The clerk
Of the district court IN Brigham CITY
TO give testimony as to his property
Each time he failed 80 appear eScspi
the last, when he came IN such an in
toxicated state that no business could
be done. Last Monday he was gen
fenced TO 20 days confinement for con-
tempt. but was brought before Judge
Marshall today, and after making prom
Ises to appear before the yffFrp7 "a
Brigham City on the 9th Of this month
and to give evidence as 70 his proper
ty, the prisoner was discharged.
In the case Of Earl NJ. Cranston, as
receiver for the Peoples Bank OF Den.
yer VS. chas II. Richards. the findings
Of the court were in favor Of the plain
I'M. The case was a suit TO recover
$2,400, the amount OF the assessment
levied by the comptroller OF the cur
rency on the IS shares OF the stock
owned by the defendant In the defunct
National bank.
a decree was issued In the case OF the
United States w the ellison Asphaltum
company, restraining the defendant
company from operating on certain
property In Wasatch county TO which
they have no title and upon which the
material gilsonte Is found.
a stipulation was filed today In the
case OF the United States vs. the AS
syrian Asphalt company. II was In
respect to the written opinion, on the
Incompatible Indian reservation
boundary line, recently handed down
by Judge Marshall The defendants
claim the line decided upon 90 be err
roneous, but II has been agreed by the
parties concerned that the Injunction
may be dissolved as to the property
west OF the line. However, the stipu-
latlon Is made with the understanding
that the defendants can appeal from
the courts recent decision as to the
boundary line,
A lengthy written opinion on the me :
It's OF the claims OF creditors OF Je-
rome Hirshman, who appealed from
the decision Of Referee Baldwin re-
garding the expungement OF their
claims on the grounds Of having re-
ceived preference within the 4 months
limit. etc, was handed down today
by Judge Marshall lie upholds the
referee on many OF his decisions.
IN the case Of s. NJ. Jarvis and r. r.
Conklln vs. the Bear River Irrigation
and ogden Water Works company re-
the matter Of water rentals,
the receiver was ordered to pay So
1898 OF the money received from rent
ais during the six months, ending Dec.
81. 1900, upon the payment by the Og-
den Water Works company OF $4,000,
the interest due upon the bonds of the
said company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
LORD WoLSELEY's REPLY.
He Answers the Charges Made Against Him
BY Lord Lansdowne.
Admits That He, in Common with
Other Authorities. Underestimated
Boers' Fighting Power

London, March 15.-The house OF
lords was unusually crowded today In
anticipation Of the reply Of Lord VOL
seley, the former commander-in-chief,
to the criticism OF the former war sec
rotary, Lord Lansdowne, now secre-
tary for foreign affairs. The galleries
were full Of peeresses and others.
Lord Wolseley In his opening re-
marks, said he regretted being COM
PEELED to discuss personal matter, but
he could not pass unchallenged the Sc
we're comments OF Lord Lansdowne on
the manner in which he had performed
the duties of commander-ln-ch
Lord Lansdowne's personalities were
evidently premeditated. His indlct-
ments were grave and II almost SEEM
ed as II the personal attack was made
In order to divert attention from the
question at issue and throw upon the
COMMUNICATIVE chief blame for the mis-
takes made by the governor. Until the
recent debate he had never had reason
to suppose that he did not possess the
iull confidence OF Lord l>ansdowne and
the cabinet. Early In 1900 cIrcumstan-
ces arose which left him no aterna-
tive but 10 re ign. which he did. II
he did not possess the cabinets conf
donce that was an objection that might
have been used to appoint new COM
mander-in-chief He refuted the spe-
cihc charges launched by Lord Lans-
downe. He said he had adopted every
effort to improve the auxiliary forces
In February, 1896. he recommended
that additional troops be sent to South
Africa and recommended strengthen
Ing the Natal garrison and the defen-
slve occupation, not OF the town Of
Ladysmith, bat OF the Biggarsberg
range, which was twenty-five miles In
advance Of Ladysmith. He had never
considered Ladysmith and It's sur
rounding hills TO be tenable.
Lord Wolseley admitted that, In COM
mon with all the other authorities, he
had underestlmated the fighting power
Of the individual Boer
Three weeks before Mr.. Kruger's
declaration OF war he had urged Lord
Landsdowne TO send out an army corps,
a cavalry division and five battallons
tut tHt llHtS VI communication, III Hu-
dltion 10 the 100000 troops already IN
South Africa. Such a comparatively
small number OF troops employed early
had often achieved results which five
times their number could not produce
later. The mobilization Of this force at
that time would have produced con-
siderable effect In South Africa. II the
country was not prepared at the out
break OF war Il was not because he had
not urged the gradual and unostenta-
tious reinforcement OF the forces.
Lord Wolseley concluded with say
ing
81 have said as little as possible con-
with any Justice to myself
The noble marquis made strong person.
al statements which were not support
ed. Il have made my reply, which Is
also unsupported. cannot, however,
leave the matter thus. I feel am am
ply justified In moving that all the
papers be laid on the table. | am pre-
pared to prove by official documents
all have said"
Lord Wolseleys motion was rejected
by a vote Of 81 TO IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
cAsrELLLANE.DE RoDAYs DUEL
Seconds Have Arranged for Two
Shots 10 be Exchanged.

Paris, March l5.--The seconds OF
Count Boni de Castellane and NJ. de
Rodays met today and decided thsSs1.
duel is TO take place tomorrow morning.
Two shots VIII be exchanged at twen-
ty-fye PAGES. M Perivier, one OF NJ. de
Rodays' seconds. who Is oo-manager
Of the Figaro, In an interview today,
declared that the duel would be abso-
luiely private, He said:
Il will not tolerate the presence Of
q stranger. II otherwise will retire
from the field In my opinion II is i'm
proper TO permit persons attracted by
unhealthy curiosity to be present at
duel in which two men are stalking
their lives"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
De RoulEDE-BuFFET DUEL.
Both the Principals and Their s.n,., :.
PEELED From Switzerland,
statement Given Out TIM, !, c,,..
he Pulled or because Of
Police Interference.

Lausanne, Switzerland, Marehy-
The duel which had been Arranged IA
take place today between NJ. Paul A.
houiede and NJ Andre Buffet, growing
out OF the controversy over the actlo0
OF the royallsts at the time of the coun
detat planned by NJ. De Roulede ana
M, Marcel-llabert, on the occaslor =;
the Funeral Of the late President Faure
IN 1879, has been abandoned IN conss.
quence OF the authorities having iss,,sd
a decree expelllng both the wouId .ba
combatants from Switzerland.
the seconds thereupon decided that n
was Impossible to avoid police jnteryen.
Ton, and as the origin Of the quarrel
was political, the honor of the prin.
cipals were not concerned.
Detectives Swallowed NM. Buffet and
DE Roulede and their seconds through.
out last evening. not leaving them for
an instant. A meeting Of the seconds
was held at midnight and they drew ID
the following declarations
I'm conformity with our statement Of
March 10. the four seconds mel Al
Lausanne after taking the most minute
precautions TO secure secrecy IN the
meeting OF the two exiles. All the ar.
rangements were made for the adyer.
saries to face one another Friday morn.
ing, when a double decree OF expulsion
was communicated to them under
threat OF arrest The hotel where We
are staying Is surrounded and we are
obliged to recognize the fact that
henceforth, wherever we might tryp
meet, we shall find some impedimenH
"rhe duel was originally exclusively
political and put in antagonism the
plebiscitarv republican, NJ Paul De
Roulede and the royalist NJ. Andre Buf-
fet who were thereby brought to the
field of honor to affirm their political
Emergencies. Under these material and d
moral conditions and In the presence
Of force majeure. the undersigned ad-
judge their honor safe, and declare the
incident closed.
fSigned.) DE cAssAGNAc,
DE RAMEL,
BARRIERS,
DEVILLIERES,"
The decree ordered the duelllsts and
their seconds to leave Swiss territory
before o'clock Friday morning.
NJ. de Roulede and his party LETT here
for Milan, and NJ. Buffet and bis friends
started for Basic this morning accom-
panied by detectives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15

been promoted to commercial agent at
Chicago In the place OF A. J. Cross
deceased.
8. w. Eecles Will be IN salt Lake
Tuesday Business and the encourage
Ing reports OF the idaho duck crop are
said 10 be the main factors " me
visit Of the traffic manager OF the
American Smelling & Refining com,
pany 10 this portion Of the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
NO MANAGERS
ARE APPOINTED.
Stockholders Of Salt Lake 4 Los
Angeles Railroad Co. Meet
ALSO OF SALTAIR BEACH co.
They Elect Officers for the Ensuing
Year aud Adjourn Subjcctto
Cali by Prest. snow.

At the stockholders' meeting Of the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad com
pany and the saItair Beach company
held IN the presidents Office at IL
o'clock this morning, no action was
taken in regard to the appointment OF
a general manager for either Of the
companies
The stockholders met and In both
cases elected the directors the latter
then met, qualified and elected the
officers for the ensuing season with
the exception OF the general manager
OF the railroad and the general man
ager of the beach resort. The meet
ings then adjourned subject TO the call
OF President Snow, who VIII later is
sue the call when the directors viii
decide upon the future policy Of the
companies and who Will I'll the two
important positions. With the excep-
ton OF the substitution OF the name Of
l. John Nuttall for that OF Nephi w.
Clayton In the directorate Of the Salt
air Beach company there were no
changes made at the meeting.
The directors and officers elected at
the two meetings were:
SALT LAKE & LOS ANGELES RAIL
WAY.
President. Lorenzo Snow; vice pres
ident. George O. Cannon: secretary and
treasurer. William Mcmillan. Those
named. with the following. constitute
the board Of directors: Joseph II.
Smith, James Jack and l.. John Nut
tall.
SALTAIR BEACH
Direotors-Lorenzo Snow. Joseph +.
Smith. James Jack, John Henry Smith,
Anthem II, Lund, l.. John Nuttall and
John II. Winder.
Officers--Lorenzo Snow, president;
Joseph h. Smith. vice president, and
William Mcmillan, secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
PRESIDENT IN CANTON.
Will Remain There Until He Starts
for indianapolis.

Canton, Ohio. March i5.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley aud party reached
Canton shortly before II o'clock today.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley, Sec
rotary Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey went
direct 10 the Barber residence. the old
home OF Mrs. Mckinley. where MIS-.
Mckinley win remain until the return
10 Washington and the President until
he starts for indianapolis Saturday.
There was no special demonstration at
the station but despite the Indictment
weather a number OF old friends Of the
President were at the station and with
these he exchanged most cordial greet
ings, Mrs. Mckinley recognized many
acquaintance and greeted them with
cordial smiles as she was assisted
through the station TO the carriage in
waiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
Shot His Partner.

Denver Colo, March 15.-Luther
Jones. agent for the Pacific Manufac-
turing company Of San Francisco, shot
his assistant. II. P, Gabriel. today In a
scuffle for possession Of revolver.
Jones had drawn his revolver when
attempting to eject from his Office S. II.
White, a travelling salesman. with
whom he had had some difficulty, ana
who had struck him in the face. Ga
briel lnterferred and attempted to dis
arm Jones. and the revolver was acct
dentally discharged. Gabrlels wound IL
in mis- left thigh, and is not thought to
be dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
WEAKNESS FOR RUBBERs.

It is reported by the citizens living In
the neigbborhood OF Fifth East and
Eleventh South streets. that during
last night some sneak-thief "rubbered'
around the houses in that vicinity and
stole all the rubbers OF the people
mems, women's and children's--he
found lying on the porches Of the
dwelling houses A clean sweep was
made Of the shoe covering OF several
families, and an investigation Is called
for on the part Of the police officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
Assignment Of Mortgage.

An assignment of mortgage from
Philip Meyer to Henry Phipps, eonsid-
Grafton $4,000, covering piece Of prop
erty about bsxs9 feet, on the corner of
Commercial and Second South streets,
opposite the Commercial bank. was to-
day filed with the county recorder The
mortgage was originally dated June ~,
1897, and given to Mr.. Meyer by Andrew
Gebhardt, and covers the latter's bak-