davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
LATE LOCALS,

Lawrence NJ. Caffall, 1s. and Nellie
Sleator. 49, both OF Salt Lake city
were granted a marriage license this
morning.
The Copper Belt Mining company Of
Richfeld, Sewer county, today filed ar
ticles Of incorporation with the secre-
tary OF State. The capital stock Is
1925 900, divided into 100000 shares. y.
r. Tilton OF Richheld is the president
Of the company, Saul Krotkl, OF Rich
field. vice president, and Max krotkl.
Of Marysyale. secretary and treasurer,
and these. with II. A. Weymouth and
Lee Bartholomew, form the board OF
directors. The new company viii de-
velop a number Of claims in the Ohio
mining district in Piute county.
The offices Of the Salt Lake Mutual
Telephone and Telegraph company
were today opened IN the Mccormick
building by a. l.. Waterbury, manager
Of the company and the representa-
tive now here to obtain a franchise
from the city. Judging from appear
ance n does look very much as II the
Mutual company was going 10 push
matters regarding the franchise and
carry out its plans respecting q new
telephone System in Salt Lake. Mr.
Waterbury, when seen today said; By
the middle OF the week we VIII have
80 or 40 solicitors In the field and we
certainly intend 10 show the people OF
salt Lake that we are In earnest and
have the backing necessary 70 insure
the erection OF a telephone exchange
and the fulAlment OF our proposals II
accepted by the City Council "
The State board Of medical examiners
are In session in the Offices OF the board
OF health today and will be all day
tomorrow, Five men are being eE,
amined In medicine and surgery, ana
ten women IN obstetrics.
Lyle Howells, the little 7-yesr-old boy
who was brought from Oakley ldaho'
on Friday to be operated on Tor APP
peudlcltIs. has improved some since the
operation. but IL not yet out OF danger
He is at st. Marks hospital.
The county clerk reports TO the board
OF county commissioners the following
receipts for the month Of March. ke-
CENTS from Third district court depart
ment $500 Is. receipts from county
clerks office. si.257sO. total slejIo5
Mrs Belle sehermer Of Washington,
ID q. assumed the management OF the
Maniiou hotel last night az u O'Clock
the lease owned by ~ 5. Han having
been transferred TO her FOR a cousldera,
ton which the parties interested WIZ
not diyulge.
DR. A. G. Robertson Of Sandy, leaves
this evening for two months VISIT 70
the hospitals in the east, During ms oo-
sence Or. J. +. Robertson VIII nave
charge OF his practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
BOERs IN LISBON.
They Arc Accorded q Most Splendid
Reception,

Madrid, April l.--Dispatches from
Lisbon are vigorously censored Letters
say the Beers who arrived at Lisbon
on board transports Friday from Della
goa Bay We're accorded a splendid re-
ception, contrasting with the GOODNESS
OF the popular reception OF the mission
headed by Earl Darlington, sent to Lis
bon TO formally notify King Charles
OF the death OF Queen Victoria. and OF
the accession OF King Edward VII to
the throne. The hour selected FOR the
landing was kept secret. hut neverthe-
less a large crowd was present and ac-
claimed the travellers, a majority Of
whom were European volunteers. The
party numbering 200 persons. was es-
corted to their quarters In the forts In
the vicinity OF Lisbon. The Boer off,
GERS are allowed 400 refs and the rank
and file are allowed sixty refs daily
The leading Boer Gen Peinaar. wept
on leaving his men. He was much hurt
because his comrades gave him the
cold shoulder during the voyage on ac-
count OF his refusing 10 destroy the 10.
matipoort bridge when they crossed the
frontier notwithstanding that the gem
eral acted on the instructions Of Presi-
dent Kruger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
.LENTEN DAYS
DISCUSSED.
Subject Considered at Meeting Of
Salt Lake Ministers Today.
TERMINATES WITH EASTER
Rev. simpkips Dsciaims Against six
Of wsntonness and Wrong Living.

The Salt Lake Ministerial association
met in the Y. NJ. G.. A, parlors this
morning and an interesting paper was
read by the Rev. 7. A. simpklns. pas
tor OF the Phillipn Congregational
church.
After discussing the origin Of the
special observance Of certain days and
seasons he observed that most Of such
were probably the outcome and fruit
age Of superstition and idolatry of
heart OF early believers in the church.
There is In them still" said Rev.
SimpkIns, the seed Of Journalism and
careful guarding is needed and un-
wearied watching lest the tendencies Of
formal ceremony bear their fruit In
dead works. In the observance Of
these days Of self-denial, in the spirit
as well as the letter, there is a deepen
ing force for the eternal things within
us" Continuing the doctor said. Il do
not wish to be understood as endorsing
the present practice or spirit of the
Lenten season. as we find them. do
not believe in six weeks Of self-deniaI
and forty-six weeks OF wantonness
and naughtiness Of the flesh. Denounced
mercilessly that faddish and shallow
abstenance society affects as part Of
Its religious expression, but which IL
really nothing more than a resting sea-
son necessary for women coming
tagged out from winter excuses In So
ciety. The observance OF the Lenten
season can be good and helpful only
when observed in sincerity and truth
Church going Is no safe criterion of
character. II no more makes q man
part OF the kingdom than abstraction
therefrom debars from that privilege.
Yet II Is not a matter OF indifference
whether or not one attends church.
That man is an exception who can
maintain healthful life apart from
participation in church life by waiting
on God In the service OF His house"
The only reason the Romish and Epis-
copalian churches are so strong is that
they Insist upon attendance at church
as an essential means to a noble end.
Let Us exalt this virtue and by the
proper observance of the Ieilten season
bring ourselves nearer God"
This week Is holy week, and under
the direction of The Eniscopalian church
q Commute prayer service for business
men will be held at noon each day In
TIE Y. M, c. A. parors. Dean Eddie
addressed those present today, and Will
also speak tomorrow and Wednesday,
The service begins at five minutes
past twelve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Mayor and Members Of the Council
Made Defendants.
OUTCOME OF RECENT WAR.
Injunction Asked for and sum Of
$4,000 Brought for Recovery OF
Damage Other Court Notes.

The Ogden Waterworks company to-
day filed bill Of complaint In the
Federal court against the mayor, mem
bers Of the city council. and the cor
poration Of the City Of ogden.
The complaint alleges that on and
about the 10th Of January the de-
fend Bats passed resolution injuring
the said company, and making 1t i'm
possible for /; to collect the money due
for water rentals or to renew contracts
with those using the water of said
company. That the said plaintiffs sent
employees 10 shut off the water Of said
useis who had not paid said proper IN
Gebtedness, and that the defendant city
interfered with the employees and put
them under arrest, Now a temporary
Injunction Is asked for and q suit Of
$1,000 brought against the said defend
ants for alleged injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Regular Rule Day.

Regular-rule-day business came be-
fore the Federal court this morning and
besides some formal notices. the follow
ing cases came up;
The case Of the United States vs. A,
II Curtis came up and was postponed
until Friday, The court thought there
was Insufficient evidence agains Curtis,
who is held on the charge OF having
used the United States mails TO further
lottery scheme and the motion OF the
plaintiff for permission to renew the
filing OF information was denied.
The cases Of the United States vs.
ID. c. Dunbar, II. @. Mcmillan and John
J. DAILY were dismissed on motion Of the
district attorney.
The cases Of J. H Shaver VS. s. p.
Kelsey and others. and Of Joseph H..
Smith vs Salt Lake City were set for
trial on May l4th when Judge Hallett
will hear them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

oers has asked Gov.-Gen. Gredokoff tn
SEND reintoreemeuts as a general re.
vlyal of the Boxer movement is expect.
ed in the spring.
The Russian garrison at Isl Isl Bar.
has been compelled to camp outside the
town, owing to the decomposlng bodies
OF those who were killed during the
cold weather or who persisted of
hunger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

IN zAMBoaNGA PROVINCE.
Commission Contemplate Organ.
tzing Departmental Governments.

zamboanga, Island OF Mndanao
March 81, p. m.-Owing 10 The necu-
liar conditions prevailing IN the Sulu
archipelago and the island OF Mindanao.
the Philippine commission has about
decided TO organize a departmental
government covering all OF the islands
south OF the Visayas.
A uniform general provincial law Is
impossible 81 application In the extreme
southern Islands on account OF the
necessary debarrrlng Of the Moros from
sell government except IN cases where
they have foresworn allegiance TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

datos, the sultan, and became eubieets
OF the United states and for the further
reason OF the multiplicity Of races and
tribes IN Mlndanao and the diversity Of
interests The commission will appoint
a department governor having author
Ivy to negotiate with the sultan and da-
tos and to act as direct representatives
of the commission. The commission VIII
sail by night to the various posts In
Mindanao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
PANIC IN sULTAN's PALACE.
II Was Occasioned by the Earth.
quake In Constantinople.

Constantinople, April Yesterdays
earthquake was felt in the Dolmabag-
tsche palace at the moment Of the bair-
an ceremony. when the high officials
were passing before the sultan's throne.
A panic resulted. particularly among
the diplomatists in the gallery, many
Of whom Immediately left the palace.
The band ceased playing and the musi-
clans rushed for the doors Pieces Of
plaster fell from the ceiling and por.
tons OF the chandeliers We're broken,
adding to the general alarm. The sui
tan rose from his throne and took a
few steps, apparently intending TO leave
the chamber, but he preserved great
calmness and presence OF mind. which
had good effect After moments
hesitation his majesty reseated himself
upon the throne and ordered the eere-
mony 10 proceed A reception followed
without further incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
BOYS SENT TO JAIL.

In Justice Lochrie's court today three
boys named Robert Watson. John JUL
"a end Bowman Riley, pleaded guilty
70 stealing keg Of beer from the Rio
orande Western Ice house on January
Ion. The ilrst was given 90 days In the
ecQnty jail, the second - days and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
AGUiNALDo AND SPAIN.
Insurgent Leaders Capture Causes
Much Interest i'm Madrid.

Madrid, April 1.-The capture OF
Agulnaldo has caused much interest
here. The press Is divided on the sub
tect In published interviews the d.
rector OF the Filipino organ here and
the president OF the so-called Filipino
junta emphatically declare that the
capture will have no permanent effect
on the war, that Agulnaldo will be re-
placed and that the Filipinos, aided by
the climate, will never be subdued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Salisbury Progressing Satisfactorily.

London, April l.--Although no bule-
tin has been issued, II Is said TINT Lord
Salisbury is progressing satisfactorily
toward recovery from illness,
The private secretary Of Lord Sails
bury informs the Associated Press that
the premier is making excellent prog
ress, and that there Is absolutely no
truth IN the statement that his physl-
clans have discovered symptoms OF
Brights disease or any complication.
Lord Salisbury Is still somewhat weak
as the result Of influenza, but expects
10 start for the Riviera at the end of
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
REVIVAL OF BOXER
MOVEMENT EXPECTED
Is Looked for in the Spring -Robber Bands
and Chinese Soldiers Cause Fresh
Disturbances in Manchuria.

Berlin, April Ia dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette, from st. Petersburg
dated April /, says robber bands, Box
ers and Chinese soldiers having been
causing fresh disturbances in Man
chuiia in the neighborhood Of Chang
tn Flu Gen. Gaulbers is strengthening
the railroad military posts between
Karbin and Chang tn Flu Gen. Gaul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Divorces Granted.

Judge Hall this morning granted
Lyman T. Butterfield divorce from
Charlotte u. Butterfeld on the ground
Of desertlon. The wife Is allowed the
custody Of their minor child. They
were married in 1928. in Salt Lake coun-
ty.
A divorce was also granted Marion l..
Freckleton from William ID. Freckleton,
on the ground Of desertion and nom
support. The pair We're married in Salt
Lake July 6. 1899. Evidence was pro-
duced to show that Freckleton is
habitual drunkard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Salt Lake business institutions today
paid dividends as follows:
lions Savings Bank, quarterly. 2per
cent or $4,000.
Utah Commercial, quarterly. ~ per
cent or $1,000.
Home Fire, quarterly 2 per cent or
5000.
H, J. Grant s. Co., quarterly per
cent, or $1,000
Salt Lake Hardware Co.. quarterly,
2ib per cent on preferred stock.
The Deseret Savings Bank viii pay
its dividend of per cent, or $1,000. to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
To be Guardian.

Amanda T.. Parker Peterson made ap-
pioation to the district court today to
be appointed guardian Of Anna Nous
ley Parker, Myrtle Mousley Parker and
are living In Forest Dale, and who have
recently inherited real estate valued at
$1,000 and cash amounting to s2,l30. So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

Wlllemstad, Island Of Curacao, April
1.-The colonial authorities Of the ISL
and OF Trinidad have been directed 10
prepare evidence for the use of the
British minister al Caracas. who has
been instructed to make representa-
lions 20 the Venezuelan government
regarding the action OF the Venezuelan
gunboat Aufosto in landing men on the
Paios island, tBritish), aud destroying
four neutral vessels containing British
carsoes. II is believed that the British
government will demand ample rcpara-
ton for the destruction OF the vessels
and guarantees against similar acts in
the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
boundary Case.

The Swain Higley boundary case is
stsll on trial before Judge Hail. The
suit will probably be decided by even
ing today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
CALVIN TITUS a CADET.


Washington April 1.-The President
today appointed Calvin r. Titus, TO be a
eadet at large at the United States mill
IN academy at West Point.
4ltus was the first soldier 70 scale the
walls ~ PekIn.
Cen. Corbin today cabled Gen. Mac
Arthur At Manila to send young Titus
rolne on the ilrst available transport in
order that he may take the entrance ex-
en1jQo<ion 10 the academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Sir John stainer, organis,, Dead.

London, April l.--sir John Staineror-
ganlst, composer and writer on musical
topics, is dead He was born in 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

(su York April LA dispatch to The
. 1f1I1 fson> Rio De Janeiro says: The
11I1ept hao sent Communication
~ )o4otlQno Ia Europe and ire
M Itoto1. oayIng there Is nc dan
Is (neQ (u(lonS bling overthroWn BY
ckle( touspirAcy
o1l1l1ler = lhs navy has eppoint-
|c1I cQln1nIoolQn 70 Inquire into
lc1l 1Q1(ditoIn of Admiral Mclio
l. AZ q Il e true that on the
4 l< - nn4oua, where the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.
MCCORMICK q CO.

Mlngo bullion. -. =. 49,. on
SILVER anu ieaa ores'... :. :. 12.700
BAMRERGER & MCMILLAN.
7u'nons sss "' -. :. -. 80. 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

1 ! I ! !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06

Though it looked all day yesterday
as if the officers would be able to Sc
cure no further evidence, Sheriff Cole
man was active, and managed to get
information, which, he says, justified
him in baving warrants issued for
two more young fellows, who are
charged with being members of the
party that went to the house, and,
consequently. with being accessories
before the fact. They were arrested
in the afternoon by Detectives Strick-
land and Thackham by the sherif's
instructions, carried to the sherif's
Office, and thence taken to the jail.
They were Tom Green aand Tom Hug
gins. The former is q son of Capt.
Jos. H. Green, formerly of this city,
but now of North Carolina, and the
friends of the family will regret to
hear of the boys trouble.
The sheriff also deemed it wise to
arrest the two women who figured in
the case-Mrs. McNeal and Efie
Beckham. They, too, were brought
in and placed in Jail as material wit
nesses for the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
Send in the Exhibits.

The farmers and others of Sumter
county who are interested in the Ex-
hibit to be sent to the Charleston and
West Indian Exposition are requested
to send in without delay what
ever they may desire to con-
tribute in the way of farm
products, hard woods, minerals &C., as
the time is short and prompt action
on the part of all persons interested
will facilitate matters. Mr. W. Y. l..
Marshall and Mr.. J. T. Mcneil will
call upon the farmers, and those who
may not be visited by them will send
in exhibits at once.
: Headquarters are established in the
Masonic Temple building where all
articles will be received and properly
recei pted for. A. W. Suder,
Commissioner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
Pisgah Correspondence.

Your Pisgah correspondent has for
the time being. been transferred from
the classic hills of Pisgah to the
temple of justice" to help settle some
little indiscretion between several IN
ruly citizens and the State. We find
Judge Aldrich very impartial, fair
and business like, and he expects
others who have duties to perform in
his court to be the same.
Among number of old friends met
here is our genial friend, Mcdonald
Furman, and it is pleasure always to
meet him.
Rev. J. G. Crouch preached a fine
sermon at Pisgah last Sunday from
Luke 10: 42.
Miss Daisy Bowman has consented
to be organist for Pisgah Church dur
ing her stay here. and the church ap-
preciates her kindness very much.
The church has had four organists,
and they have all married and gone.
A fate in this respect seems to hang
over that church organ.
Pisgah, Nov. 5th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
THE SUMTER ALLIANCE RESOLUTION.
A Farmer" Makes Some Comments.

The Alliance met here sometime ago
and elected Mr.. R. M. Cooper, Presi-
dent and E. W. Dabbs, Secretary, a
temporary organization. A resolution
was passed which has become famous.
The State officers are going over the
State organizing "a purely business
and no politics organization. - The
substance of the resolution asked these
State officials to pledge themselves not
to make the organization stepping
stone to obtain Office for themselves.
The State officials have squirmed and
twisted but have not replied to the
resolution.
On last Friday another meeting was
called and the State officers were to be
present. Quite a large numbers of
farmers met but letter was received
from Organizer J. G. Wilborn that
he couldn't come "on account of
serious illness in his family, that he
would be glad to come after the wave
of sorrow lifted from his home" The
State reported that Organizer Wilborn
addressed the Alliance in Spartan
burg the next day, last Saturday.
This looks like the "purely business
and no politics gentlemen are not
itching to face the Sumter resolution.
We hope another opportunity will be
given them and that we may have a
large meeting of welcome. Farmer.
Sumter, S. c., Nov. 6, 1901.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
Burglars Life Sentence.

Judge John S. Gambler convened the
criminal branch of the superior court
in the superior court room in the old
court house Monday. At 9 O'Clock,
when court opened, the court room was
crowded, every available seat being
taken on the first floor. The gallery
was also well filed.
The first case called was one
against Porter Lamar, charged with
burglary. He is said to have entered
the dwelling Of one Frank Bell and
taken therefrom pair of shoes of the
value of 81. so. The names Of the wit
nesses, Frank Bell, M. Luthenstein
and E. W. Walton were called. Wal
ton was the only one to answer. The
jugde ordered attachments issued for
the two others and the case was pass
ed.
Cliff Shaw, against whom there
were three cases for burglary, was the
next case called. Shaw entered a plea
of guilty and asked for the mercy of
the court.
The negro told the court in reply to
the question if he had ever been in
the penitentiary before that he COM
pleted a sentence of ten years last May
in the penitentiary at Pittsburg, this
State, for stabbing. The records
showed that he was sent up for
burglary.
It was further shown that the negro
was arrested last June, less than a
month after he had been out Of the
penitentiary charged with the same
offense. The property stolen was lot
of furniture. On the negro's state
ment which was afterwards found to
be untrue, he was turned loose.
When these facts were brought to
the attention of the judge, addressing
the negro, he said:
Now Cliff with such a record you
ask me for mercy. How can show
you any mercy? How do I know but
that when you get out again you will
be guilty of other burglaries. It has
been shown that you we're burglariz-
ing in less than month after you got
out of the penitentiary.
'sUnder the law for a second ofense
I can give you 20 years in each
case, making so years in all. It ap-
pears that you were only indicted in
three cases. although there were seven
cases against you.
Chow old are you?'' The negro
replied that he was 81 years old.
"Thirty-seven years DID," repeated
the Judge. CHOW you have, I believe,
an expectancy of 80 years. will
give you ten years in each of the three
cases. ATLANTA Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
SAM JONES FRIDAY NIGHT.
A Large and Appreciative Audience
Heard the Noted Lecturer.

Rev. Sam P. Jones delivered his lee
ture on Philosophy. Fact, and Fun"
to large audience at the Opera House
last Friday night. The audience was
we'll pleased with the lecturer, as ap-
plause was frequent. The lecture was
medley in every respect, philosophy
and fun being mixed in together.
The lecturer told some of his regular
jokes and got off some pretty hard
hits, but he gave the audience much
good, sound advice. He went for
modern society, politics, and all the
false ideas and practices of today,
with gloves off. There could have
been no one present whom he did not
hit in some way.
There is something about Sam
Jones' style that makes one listen to
him, and although he says some rather
disgusting things, they are generally
overlooked in him when they are
given along with such strong truths.