davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
.ARBOR DAY IN
SALT LAKE CITY.
: .ro+cor Wells, Mayor Thompson and
Their Official Families, Members OF the
Press and Others Plant Trees.

there. According to that program
MAYOR Thompson, several counclllneh
and The committee on arrangements
met at the Eagle Gate and pruceeoea
up the canyon. They got as tar as
Third street and Canyon ROAD Wheh
they were stopped by Douglas swan
who petitioner the Mayor 10 consider
some Eipl oyements for that neighoor-
hood The city owns quite q piece or
land at The foot OF Third street ana
Mr.. Swan said that the people llVlns
around there much desired that the
water should be plped for about $40
feet and the ground leyeled over ana
trees planted. thus forming fine little
park OK that land He said that the
regldents la that neighborhood would do
everything IN reason 10 assist the city
TO accomplish such an end Mr.. Swan
also said that the strip Of land, Just
below the late Dr. PARKS estate, pc
tween State street and Canyon Road,
through which the creek runs, belongs
TO the city and that the logical en-
trance to the canyon Is from state
street at that point He suggested that
roadway be built through that strip
and called attention To the fact that
hundreds of persons visit the canyon
every day during the summer.
The Mayor consented to consider the
petition to make park Of the city land
in that neighborhood and said that he
would have the city engineer make
plans imme dlately for such a park.
The drive was continued for a little
way farther up the canyon when It
was discovered that the trees to be
planted had not yet been sent up from
Libclty Park and ii was decided TO 80
down there and plant SOME trees, The
drive was quickly made and some fine
young Boxelder and Ash trees were
taken from the city nursery In Liberty
Park TO be replanted In another place.
Councilman Thomas wanted to know
Why the trees should not be put back
in the same holes by the city fathers
and as they began to carry them away
NJ az cidentdlly got behind hedge and
between two councllmen and called
attention to The fact that greatness
was hedgci III"
Finally the trees were got over to the
new grove, which is situated in the
northeastern corner Of the junction
| made by the two roads that pass at
| rlgh. angles through the center Of the
park. Here they We're planted under
the direction of Park Florist II. NJ Mel
son.
Mayor Thompson, Councimen Hew-
lett Canning and Thomas, County
Clerk James, Architect Kletting. Vice
! President Allen Of the State Forestry
association, and the Tribune and the
News" representatives each planted a
tree. The ceremony waa attended with
much fun and after some time each one
prsseia succeeded In selecting a posi-
ton fol his tree and getting a place
ready in which 10 plant 1t.
After all was done it was found out
that The city park keeper had gone to
the canyon himself with some trees.
but was late in getting started. How
ever some Of the late arrivals among
the officials may have been there to
plant them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
PRES. MklNLEY'S SALT LAKE VISIT
VIII occur on the One ndedh Anniversary Of te Birth Of he
Late President Brigham Young Which Win be Celebrated
at That Iime-0her Events

The date Of President McKinley's ar.
rival In SILT Lake could hardly fall on
more propitious date than Sunday,
June End. Before it had been known
that the Presidents visit would come
on that date, preparations had been
started for series Of events to occur
about that time which in themselves
VIII draw a great throng Of people TO
SAT- Lake, and which, in conjunction
with the arrival Of President Mckinley
VIII cause the occasion to be one Of the
most notable IN the history Of Utah.
saturday, June Isl, will be the one hun
death anniversary Of the birth OF presi.
dent Brigham Young and there viii be
big celebration on that account. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
Ordered to Leave Kansas City by
Six o'clock Today,
SHE PROMISED TO QUIT CITY
"uissourl Atmosphere Is Not Adapted
for Long Haired Men. Short Haired
Women and whistIing Girls"

Kansas City April i5.--Mrs, Carrie
Nation, who was arrested yesterday
charged with obstructing the street,
was arraigned before Police Judge Nc
Auley this morning, fined $500 ana given
until o'clock this evening to leave
town. The judge warned Mrs. Nation
If she was found in the city after that
hour she would be arrested and placed
Ia Jail. She agreed to leave town, and
fifteen minutes later boarded street
car for Kansas city, Kansas.
The fine will be held over Mrs Nation
In case she should return 10 the city,
and until she Is released from the
courts order she Is practically barred
from visiting Kansas city,
Mrs. Nation appeared in court early
accompanied by her brother aud wo-
man friend. The courtroom was lit
orally TANNED. and the people filled the
doorway and crowded the hall several
cases were called before Mrs. Nations,
and she watched the proceedings with
manifest impatlence.
When Judge MeAuley finally asked
Mrs. Nation what she had TO say IN re-
gard to the charges placed against her
the little woman arose instantly and de-
liyered herself Of fiery TRADE against
police and court. She pleaded that she
was merely waiting for a car when ar.
rested and was making the best OF her
time in the meantime by talking to the
crowd that had gathered
A policeman testified that several cars
had passed without Mrs. Nation maxi
ing an attempt to board any Of them.
This caused Mrs. Nations ire to rise
and she fatty denied the statement
There was no car in S ht' she
snapped "and | want you TO 0now that
/ am a lady and tell the truth,
Judge McAuley then gave his de-
cIsion.
Missouri atmosphere" said he, rs
not adapted for long haired men, short
haired women and whlstllng girls
The crowd clapped loudly at the de-
clsion,
Mrs Nation pleaded that she wished
to go TO Liberty, Mo, within few days
and asked II she would be permitted to
pass through Kansas City en- route.
Judge McAuley answered in the af-
firmative. but warned her not to stop
of here She promised 10 leave the cltv
Immediately, remarking that the toS.s
was filed to overilowing with hall
broth" A crowd OF several hundred
followed the joint smasher as she left
the courtroom and made for a car, and
soon her started for the Kansas side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
5. P,L. A. & SALT LAKE GETS FRANCHISE.
City Council of Pomona Cal Grants Right of Way 10 Cars
Railroad With Ihrty.Day Limit Upon Acceptance or
observation-disclosures Guard the Track

Pomona, Calf, April l5.--The city
council today granted a franchise to
the San Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt
Lake railroad for the construction Of
a track on first street over the route
along which the Southern Pacific at
tempted to build Saturday.
There was no opposition to the grant.
ing of the franchise, which will not be-
come effective until 1t is published in
the official organ next Saturday. AZ
ter that time, according to the terms
Of the franchise. the Salt Lake road
viii have 80 days In which to accept or
reject IT, Everything Is quiet here
today, The Southern Pacific has made
no attempt to resume the work Of
building It's lire, and the city officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
FLELD MARsHANs uNIFoRM.
IL Was Sent by Emperor William to
King Edward,

London, April liking Edward re-
ceiyed Gen. Won Moltke, nephew Of the
former field marshal and Lieut. Usedom
at Marlborough house today, The Ger
man officers were accompanied by a SER
geant bearing the new German field
service uniform sent by Emperor Will
liam for King Edwards Inspection,
The uniform differs little from The usual
colonial equipment The knapsack and
otner paraphendiia are 80 arranged
that their weight fails entirely upon the
wearers back and the whole equipment
can be released whenever required by
unclasplng a single buckle.
King Edward expressed warm APP
proval Of the uniform aud made Gen.
Won Moltke a knight commander OF the
Royal Victorian order and Lieut.. Use
dom a commander Of the same order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
TOTAL CHINESE INDEMNITY.
The United States Makes rropo-
sition to Powers 10 Fix II.


Berlin, April l5.--lt Is officially con-
nrmed here that the United States has
made proposition TO the powers to iix
.n1 to'ai 0n,neS ,5 1,1e eSo aec, d" on lOi
with the condition that the payment
be made Immediately German officials
point out that the amount named
would require a heavy scaling OF the
different claims, but that the PROPOSE
ton IS practicable and opens discus
sion owing to the clause requiring cash
payment. But II 1t Is contemplated TO
divide The indemnity mechanically, II Is
doubtful whether II viii be acceptable,
since Russia says her government
claims alone will amount 20 seventeen
million pounds; this is aside from pri-
yate claims. The proposition would
give Germany only five million pounds,
whereas, the China expedition has al
ready cost her twelve million pounds.
The Claims Of Great Britain amount to
less tnan FIVE million pounds Oficials,
therefore, argue that the amount should
be apportioned according 10 the ex-
penses borne by the different powers.
The representative Of the Associated
Press gets the impression that Ger
many Is ready TO discuss the PROPOSE
ton In a concilatory spirit, influenced
by tile belief that China Is unable 10
pay all the claims demanded.
ppO,tter on ewrrr rNtrNr nan
i'i-'" NV BAL
Paris, April l5.--The correspondent
here OF the Associated Press Is in
formed from Trustworthy source that
the outlook for an early settlement OF
the Chinese indemnity question is less
promising than week ago. The ne.
gotlations between the powers are
bringing out conflicting Ideas and In.
terests, and sic likely to be very pro.
tTactod. The proposition OF the United
States to liiait the total Indemnity 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
BARON FAvA's SUCCESSOR,
At Washington IL VIII be Marquise
Obizzo Malispina di Carbonara.

Washington. April 1.-THE state de-
partment has been advised through the
American ambassador at Rome and the
Italian foreign office that Baron Fava
viii be succeeded as ambassador from
Italy to this country by the Marquis
Oblzzo Malispina az Carbonara, at pres
ent minister for Italy to the Argentine
republic. The marquise has had wide
diplomatic experience and served in
Washington as one OF the attaches OF
the Italian legation about ten years
ago. He will receive o substantial pro-
motion by HIS new appointment rising
from the rank Of minister TO that Of
ambassador.
Baron Fava. the retiring ambassador,
Is a man OF remarkable diplomatic eX-
perience. his service in behalf Of his
country covering some OF the most ex-
citing periods IN the Italian history.
lie is about So years old and began his
diplomatic career as secretary OF lega-
ton at Trieste In the kingdom Of Aus
tria. lie subsequently took prominent
part In a successful effort 10 federate
the italian states and re-entering the
Diplomatic service under the famous
Cavour ministry, he became first sec
retary al Berne Thence In turn he
went TO The Hague 10 Constantinople,
TO Roumania, and finally TO Buenos
Ayres where he was minister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
Gen. A. c. McClurg Publisher.

Chicago, April ia private telc.
gram announces the death today at St
Augustine, Fla, Of Gen A. c. McClurR.
head Of the publishing house of A. c.
McClurg e. Co.
Gen McClurg was widely known as
a business man, and was factor In
public affairs In which he always
showed a lively interest. He served In
the civil war. from 1862, entering as a
private in the Crosby guards, after
wards incorporated IN the Eighty
eighth Illinois infantry and came out
as a colonel with breyet rank OF brig
adler general He was born in Phila-
delphia. but grew up in Pittsburg; took
q course Of studies at Miami Unlver-
slty. oxford, Ohio, and later studied
law under Chief Justice Lowrie. OF
Pennsylvania. He came to Chicago In
1853.
Gen. McClurg's health began 10 fail a
year ago. and during last winter he
went to Palm Beach. Fla. later remov-
ing with his family 10 81. Augustine.
where his death occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
VALIDITY OF
DIVORCE DEGREES
U. S, Supreme Court Hands Down
Important Decision.
ALL DEPENDS ON RESIDENCE
IL Must be bona Fide - Valid In One
state, Valid In All, and Wee
Versa.

Washington, April l5.-The United
States Supreme Court today decided
number Of cases involving the validity
in one State OF divorce DEGREES granted
In other States The court held prac-
tioally tina, in cases In which the de-
cree is granted in states where the hus-
band aud wife have made their legal
residence It is valid in any part of the
United states, but that in other cases
In which there Is no legal residence in
the State In which the decree is grant
ed they are invalid. The opinions were
handed down by Justice Gray and in
yolved the cases Of Atherton VS. Ather-
ton, Bell VS. Bell and Streilwolf vs. Streil-
wolf.
In the Atherton case. the husband
obtained a decree Of divorce in the
state OF Kentucky where they had resid-
ed as husband and wife. after the wife
had left the husband and gone 20 the
home Of her parents In Clinton n. y.
In his opinion, Justice Gray called at
tentiOn 20 and laid stress upon the
fact that Kentucky was the place OF
their marital residence and he also
brought out the fact that notices Of the
husbands petition for divorce had been
forwarded to New York and that she
had made no response. The question
involved was, he said, whether the de-
cree was valid in New York, the ques-
ton having been raised by q counter
proceeding Of the wife for divorce In
New York. He concluded that owing
to the fact Of the former residence in
kentucky and the fact that due notice
had been given her. Mrs Atherton was
as much bound by the Kentucky decree
as IL she had been present in the court
when II was granted. Hence the de-
cision Of the New York supreme court.
In favor Of the wife and against the
validity Of the Kentucky decree, was
reversed,
The other two cases also came from
New York In the Bell case the ques-
ton of the validity Of a decree granted
10 the husband In Pennsylvania was
raised, and in the Streilwolf case the
same question was raised concerning
a decree granted TO the husband In
North Dakota In both these cases the
DEGREES We're held TO be invalid be-
cause neither the husband nor the wife
had been domlciled In the state In which
the divorce was granted In those cases
the findings of the New York courts
were affirmed.
In the Atherton case. Justice Peck
ham dlssented on the ground that the
husband had been himself responsible
for the wlfe's change Of residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
Sealing steamer virginia Lake.

ST. Johns. N. f.. April News has
at last been received from The sealing
steamer Virginia Lake, which sailed
over i've weeks ago ana should have
arrived here before this, having secured
a good catch of seals 10 the ealy days
of the fishery Il Is nov learned that
portion OF the crew sur.eaded in
reaching the shore over the Zee Toes and
then made their way tu telegraph
station They bore dispatches from
the captain OF the Virginia lake re-
porting that the vessel had been frozen
in the foes oil White Bay. aD inlet OF
the Atlantic on the northern coast OF
Newfoundland, about 60 miles llng and
10 miles wide at the broadcst part, since
March 21th lie added thai up to
Thursday last the steamer was safe.
that all The crew were Wen and that
there were 10000 seals on board,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
THE POPE ON CONSISTENCY.
Expresses Grief over Renewed Hos.
Utilities Towards the Church.

Paris, April ia dispatch from
Rome says the pope at today's consis-
tory expressed great afiliction at the
simultaneous revival In several parts OF
Europe Of hostllities against the church.
He also spoke Of the sadness OF the
law against religious associations in
France. which had not deserved such
calamity. The pontin also dwelt on
the inconsistency Of country which
proclaim liberty for all while refusing
even the existence 10 associations whose
members made a profession Of practis-
ing the precepts OF the gospel. He
spoke OF the recent tumultous demon.
STATIONS in Spain and Portugal which
had aroused apprehension that even
worse events were In store for Italy.
The pope then alluded to the painful
position In which the papacy was kept.
and refetred particularly 20 the divorce
bill which win probably be submitted
10 parliament
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
ON CAPITOL HILL
Governor Wells and Other state Of
dcers Repeat Act of Former Years.

The time honorcd custom of planting
trees on Arbor day was httlngly oD-
served By the governor and state OIL
hcials who added a number OF promls
Ing young trees to the grove when al
ready beauties the site OF the future
state capitol building The state was
represented By Governor Wells and
Gen. Charles s Burton and Lieut.. Col.
j.. r. Ferry, Of his stan, Chief Justice
Miner and Justice Baskin, OF the SUI
preme court Secretary Of state Ham
mond, State Auditor Tlngey Attorney
General Breeder and State Fish and
Game Commissioner sharp, Mrs, Bur-
ton, Mrs Ferry Mrs. Frank Jennings
and Miss Emily Katz were guests Of
the party.
This makes the sixth tree ! have
planted IN these grounds said Cover
nor Wells, as he shoveled in the dirt
around the roots Of a stout young
northern maple, "and each Of my plant
ings Of former years seems to be thriv-
Ing under the care Of our friend Hans
( Christ0pherson.
Hans Is official custodian Of the
grounds and Is kept busy watering the
young trees and otherwise tending to
their care and culture when he Is not
otherwise engaged as bailiff Of the
federal court
Gen Burton was the next planter,
and he carefully shoyeled IN the earth
and stamped 1t down around the roots
Of handsome birch This makes the
generals third planting chief Justice
Miner showed that he was no novice
az the business as he filled up the ex-
cavallon around o sturdy young horse
chestnut and Justice Baskln became
reminiscent as be performed a similar
service for q fine specimen OF northern
hlrch Secretary Hammond has also
peen there before and handled his horse
chestnut with the skill ~ the initiated.
Major Breadon had his first experience.
and acquitted himself with honors. His
planting was also Of the horse chestnut
variety
came Commissioner Sharp may be
more used to planting trout in the
streams OF the state. but he also demon
Suae1 that when il comes to handling
The shovel he Is no tvro.
MISS KATE was the only lady Of the
Party 70 n'9nt n tree and very grace.
rWiy erected tan slim northern maple.
Nh,ch she dedicated 10 the Herald OF
SSnlcn she Is society editress. Lieut..
w Ferry was the first to start in on
linden avenue 10 which he added an
other Young linden.
sIaie Auditor TIugey followed suit
avg me representatives. OF the Tribune
Sna News each also planted young lin
journals. '''''i respective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

. ,,pdable enterprise OF the non
The i ', Morton in setting aside one
s.I p 1s. ', year Tor the planting Of
day u ,o ,,r by him in quiet manner
trees O,' ,,most a national holiday,
ana Nov laval supporter in the state Oh
nas q From the chief executive OF inc
o e,1r and ali the state officials sS d1wn
s'l~ no o. Youngest school children
10 ", ,bs state,all delighted IN the
'nfo .,. ps Of todays obseryanees'
pa'", ,lnss IN the city were closed all
lD' v- n, ,be business houses did not
u''' ,,'nosod 10 shut their doors Ihe
ly. ,,,,o schools we're also in session , o.
p1VgiN ,gs hoard Of education mas a..
wals ''nnesoprsged the children IN thS
tays . sn Of Arbor day and endorsFu
oDssI ' a,, 10 instil into their mlilus u
a eFel3 a,npreclatl0n Of the worthlless
pUpst'' d5y vet they felt tllat INV
OF uI hid already been disturbed 100
r,uoh OUTSIDE o. wv ~ hu1ran
!, 'g h thought that the school chl!ut tsa
w. . nratty generally carrying out 'ne
o. XII functions Of the day
eSS.,"it the fact that the business
I ns. we're open, the city bore me
n3's of a holiday The streets were
S.Sol5 Of the goodly stream Of peoess3-
.,isns that now characterlzes TINS
s, ,psI city. which is a fair indication
Sot A material portion OF me coIIlhu-
rl 'p' remaIned home to plant trees
Governor Wells and his olllclal iail ~
" and The justices OF tht supreme
rourt together with others, repaired
20 ibe capItol site and proceeded 70
,i,nt trees. The city officials also
t,lt that h deyolved upon them to op-
s serve the day, which they did In a
bsottlnp manner in Liberty Park. me
facnlty ana students Of the state UNI
yersity we're also in full accord win
tbe day. The students turned out VI
n large body together with their IN
structors. and each class planted .
number of trees. SO that in a rev
wears hence the new campus VIII DE-
covered with luXurant shade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

the idea that the train would be only
a few minutes behind schedule time. As
a result numerous relatives and friends
OF the deceased were at the station
awaiting the arrival Of the $3.50 train.
City Ticket Agent Benton Of the Rio
Grande Western was at the station and
telephoned TO ogden to ascertain when
the train bearing President Cannon's
remains would reach there A message
came saying that the wreck OF the
freight train with the wrecking outfit at
Balfour. - miles west Of ogden. would
be cleared up within a few hours and
that the delayed passenger train would
be in ogden at o'clock this afternoon.
This should bring the remains into Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

Lake at about four o'clock this after
noon
Among those at the station this morn
ing were the following:
President Angus NJ and David H.
Cannon. brothers Of the deceased Apos-
tie Lund and son, Geo NJ. Cannon, Geo
REYNOLDS. Bishop Clawson, Jos. w. Nc
Nurrln. #, M. Lyman ard VIE, Mrs
Vim. Jennings, Dr. Seymour Il, YOUNG
Susie Y. Gates, Miss Mamie Cannon
Mrs. John @. Cannon and numerous
other relatives and friends
STORY OF THE WRECK.
Evanston Wyo., April ia head-on
collision occurred at Balfour on the
Southern Pacific, about fifty miles west
of ogden yesterday morning, ana was
about all cleared ~ when a spe,tl
train Of oranges came down the grade
crashing into the wrecking outiit. The
road Is blocked and II viii be twenty
four hours before trains can reach Og-
den, But meager reports are obthinaDle
from railroad officials and 1t Is not
known whether there was any loss Oh
FAMILY GOES TO OGDEN.
A large number Of the Cannon family,
including President Angus Nj. and Da-
yd H., brothers Of the deceased went
to ogden on the one o'clock train, TO
meet the funeral party and remains, at
the Junction city and escort them TO
Salt Lake.
THE FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY,
The funeral viii take place on We'd
nesday at " o'clock noon from the Tab
ernace as announced In the 'NeWs'
on Saturday evening No changes from
the outline suggested at that time have
been made except that Bishop John r.
Wnder who will act as marshal of the
occasion, has named the following as
his aids: n. A. Empey, c, II. Wilcken,
b. r. Grant, y, A. Smith and Moses W.
Taylor
WILL ARRIVE ABOUT $3.50.
Later--Inqulry at the Rio Grande
Western dispatchers Office at 4 D. m.
elected the statement that the funeral
party would arrive about $3.50 .. m
SPECIAL FROM TERMINUS.
At late hour this afternoon the pas
senger department Of the Oregon Short
Line concluded that special train
would be put on from Terminus on
Wednesday morning In addition to the
one from Ogden on the occasion Of the
funeral services OF the late President
George g, Cannon The train over the
Garfield branch win arrive at 1880 a.
m and return from Salt Lake at 6 p.
M The regular Conference rates will
be In vogue for the occasion,