davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
HORACE ENSIGN TOASTED.
Young Singer Receives Git from
Eleventh Ward Choir.

A very pleasant party was held at
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace 5. En.
sign last evening IN honor Of Mr Gn.
sian Who leaves next month fnr japan.
There were about forty friends ~ the
host present Including an the members
OF the Eleventh ward choir OF which
yr Ensign is leader. ana the ward
6shorr.e.
A most enjoyable evening vas spent
consisting of games and refreshments.
But hl feature o. the party vas me
presentng t0 ST. Ensign by the mem.
lar- i, tls choir. o handsome go
r4tch charm. with hts initials 1eal,i-
ri'.y engraved on one size a1i yn the
5,F,r the Uorls "lrrs.Uel o.. Horace
S. ensign by .he Eleventh ward choir.
Nav isft 1901" This l.l-'e emblem OF
tra trlarl Do which Mr. Ensign was
Mia eas presented hy Assistant Choir
r.pdurtor John u. kolson Zoo very
7.rroprilte speech. Mr Ensign re-
e-iu6r1 as best ne could under The cir
.1rsfens.s and SAID many pretty
.1inps about .he choir and hts h'sh
r.e5rd for every member The party
Closed with shower % Wen wishe'
tbat we're interchangeJ between Nr
Ensign anG the guests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
BLACKLIST pEcItcS.
Held Legal for Employeri'o Main.
tain one.

Chicago. May l5-In Y superior
court today Iuigl Baker dtaded that
it is legal for employers to haintain a
blacklist The ruling was the case
OF Annie Condor against '-ohy. Nc
Neil & Libby. Armour & = and other
stockyards packing hrins. plaintln
was a labeeg and can pa TT IN the
employ OF the Libby hLIl - 10 febru-
airy. 1900, In company WIN eambes Of
young women, went On So ( because
OF repeated reductions 10 rs Later
the women tried " oeiaih raploymsnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
COAL MINERS INCENsED
Because Pennsylvania Senate Wants
Insnection BilIs Amended.

shamokin. Pa. May l6.-The miners
OF the Ninth United Mine Workers
district, are incensed al the action OF
the state senate last night In returning
10 committee for amendment the In
spection and screening OF coal bills
Secy. George ]. Hartleln, Of this dis
trict, says the bills must pass the sem
ate In their original form. otherwise
the march Of the miners TO Harrisburg
will be ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

II Southampton, May 16,--Workmen
fere busy all day in repairs about the
rddsr Of the Shamrock II, and the
few were employed In reburnlshlng her
Ransarese bronze bottom with an
eeld which leaves the surface as bright
nd smooth as when she first entered
"a water
q capt Wrlnge, Of the Shamrock I, in
A Interview with representative Of
r. Associated Press regarding Mon
vsys race, said that SO far as he knew
was fair test Of speed, He consld-
PEI that in the form IN which the
'Aalltnger was then sailing, the sham
p'k could beat her IN fresh winds
pa the big head seas, though he ad-
'ls mat IN fine weather, when jack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Not Withdrawing Gold.

.."naon, May l5.-Inquiries made at
H.. "dnK OF England by representa-.
H.. VI the Associated Pi>.s shows
f.ws,.lss no truth In the statement cir
L. &c s, by a news agency in the Unit
H. go, .ls3s mat the Bank OF Paris and
h. vt,ellt Lyonnaise OF Paris, Tuesday
NJ ~ esunesday withdrew perhaps e5.-
~, ron the London market. and
H. M was thought probable that es,-
Hon. ADDITIONAL would be withdrawn
Ia, a ,loW, The bank officials have
.trsv ven heard OF any Intended with
{pr,,,.s OF gold from London for the
@a loan. which was alleged TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Presbyterian General Assembly.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-THE 18th
Presbyterian general assembly was
called to order by Moderator Rev
Charles A. Dickey at II o'clock today
In Calvary Presbyterian church. AZ
$3.50 o'clock Calvary chapel was opened
to receive the credentials Of $50 COM
missioners and alternates and from
that hour until the assembly was con-
yened Rev. Dr. William D. Roberts,
the statistical clerk, was kept busy
putting badges and assigning the dele
gates 10 their places, The church was
not sufficiently large to accommodate
the crowd and many were turned away.
The sermon Of the retiring moderator
DR.. Dickey, occupied the entire morn
ing session and It's conclusion the as
sembly adjourned until o'clock TO
prepare for the election Of the new
moderator the most important business
OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
RAILROAD TO TUNG CHOW.
British Military Authorities Ex-
tending IL Along the Pei Ho.

Pekin. May l6-The British military
authorities are extending the railroad
TO Tung Chow along, the Pei Ho This
will greatly facilitate the withdrawal of
the foreign troops and, commercially,
viii cause important developments in
the north after the work OF pacifcatlon
is completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
Born In Nov. Orders IL Celebrated IN
NAV on Victoria's Natal Day,

London, May liking Edward, (who
was born November 3. lS4D. has decided
that his birthday shall be celebrated
May oath each year, thus perpetuating
the holiday hitherto observed by all
the public departments-Queen Vic
torla's birthday--and give an impetus
to the colonial movement to observe the
date as empire day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

rled and had few friends, and thought
you would like TO be sealed to some
good man, and Or. Park consented u
perform the ceremony win you you
consider you were wr0ngedy'
mo, Dr Park wronged me when ne
gave me bin OF divorce
"rhe bogus dlyorceY
"ies, sir" -
"You thought the divorce was all
right though, didn't your
Yes sir" ~
when were you married to Mr. hli-
TONI
"In 1910"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

with other firms, but their applications
We're rejected on account Of their hav-
Ing been strikers. Miss Condor began
suit as Q test, aud ihe court ruled that
the various hrhs had a right TO take
protective measures against persons
who had quit the employment OF other
firms without valid reasons This IS the
first time In western court that the
so-called "blacklisr by which an en-
ploye who leaves one firm and Is kept
out of employment In his or her trade
by any other firm has been given legal
standing by the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Erancis 4. Hnrd bend.

Indianapolis Ind, May l6.-Franol3
T. Hord a prominent attorney Of this
city, was found dead in bed this morn
ing. He had been suffering from ia
somnia. Mr. Hori studied law IN the
office OF the late HonIamln Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Gage Buys Bonds.

Washington, May 10 The secretary
Of the treasury today bought $4,000 5
per cent bonds Of 1904 AZ sl0SS1 This
IL the first lot Of Is offered under the
seoretary's recent offer TO purchase
boEds for the sinking fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
schooner Helene Nicholson Wrecked

Victoria, b. c.. May l6.-News has
been received here by the steamer
Moana. OF the wreck OF the American
schooner Helene Nicholson. OF Tacoma,
bound for Apla. for sydney, on an un-
charted reef about So mlles from
Noumena, New Caledonia. All hands
were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
EXECUTOR TEsTFIEs,

The first witness was Judge Stewart,
the executor, who was called to identify
two papers which he found among DR.,
Parks effects The papers will have a
very important bearing on the case,
The first one admitted in evidence was
as follows
John Rocky Park. born Titiin, Sem
eca, Ohio. 7th May. 1893
Anne Flora Armitage, born Noting
hill. London. 18th February, 1858,
"The above parties were sealed by
President d. II. Wells In the presence
Of Emellne Free Young and at her res
idence In Salt Lake City, u. r.. Dec. B.
1872 the lady being on her supposed
death-bed. DANIEL II. WELLS.
salt Lake City. Y. T., Dec. g. 1872.
"(Recorded in historians Office Journal
OF date, X. G. H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
"JOHN Z. PARK.
Signed in the presence Of d. McKen
zle. James Jack"
MRS. HILTON on THE STAND.

Mrs. Hilton was then called TO the
witness stand and asked II she was the
person named in the marriage ccrtif-
cate and In the agreement Of divorce.
An objection was promptly raised by
counsel OF the respondents IN the will
contest on the grounds that the ques-
ton was contrary 10 the rules OF evil
dence. which prevent any person from
iestifying 20 a matter within the equal
knowledge OF deceased person. Before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
THE DIVORCE.

Continuing her answers 10 Judge
Howat for the defense. Mrs. Hilton said
she had sued FOR what she considered
10 be her rights In the Park estate be-
cause she thought that DIR. Park had
efNnged her.
Because you we're very sick, IN fact
Il was thought you were upon your
deathbed. you were young and unmaI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
IDENTIFIED A LETTER.

Judge Howat presented paper to
the Witness and asked her II Il Wa
Written IN her handwriting and II me
signature was hers, Mrs. Hilton asReeu
permission TO read the letter when she
Identified II and It was marked 'eA~
hibit. without having been read be-
fore the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

have been the cause Of the action Of
Inc Bank Of Paris and the Credit Lyon
nase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

\ . francisco. May 10, las p'm'--At
"a" s,orotary Cortelyou stated that
H., y had been no change in Mrs FRS Nc
/ , ,n,.ys condition. She Is stun very
n tak - =,
4 u.2o A. m. the physicians were IN
,nl,atlon and they believe that
H.. Il stlll bare chance for MIS-
Z s' e,,.y TO rally Her lack Of reserve
"A nr,s however, makes her ability
'Ds ,,,ye extremely doubtful. The
...,dsnt IS at her bedside and the
4 ottbe cabinet, with Mr.. and MIS-
u Wv .,d Mr. and Mrs, Scott, are in
ia sd,olning room. secy Hitchcock
y postmaster-General Smith are IN
X o,rlor below awaiting tidlngs from
(, Ne sick room
n RELATIVES NOTIFIED.
4 ma a. m.-The President was with
A.. Mckinley constantly during the
4 ~, st his request all relatives have
4 =, notified Of the extremely critical
thsracter Of her Illness She is uncon-
i ,rs most Of the time and is just
4oyering between life and death Ar
M,acial heart stmulants have been re-
VI o,,sa 10 and three physicians are in
4 ors,ant attendance. Thousands Of
&,legrams have been received, not only
rom all parts Of the country, but from
aver the world. As far as possible
bev are being answered with the in
ANIMATION that Mrs. McKinleys condi-
Ill., is very critical Al lO'o'clock Mrs
Morse. the Presidents niece, arrived
Il, tbe house. Everything at that hour
irdieated that the end was approach
jng.
AT THE BEDSIDE.
"A N m-President Mckinley Is at
IN bedside Of HIS wife without hope
I'M she win ever recover. After
f&cmparatively easy night she COM
nenced to sink rapidly OF o'clock this
Hornlng Dr. Rixey, who has been In
}Sttendance almost without relief for
eyeral days. hurredly summoned
b. Hirschfdder and Gibbons They
4 - rived at the Scott residence before 10
Xclock and everything their knowledge
I;@|rd skill could suggest was done to
$[eep alive the spark OF life in Mrs. Me-
(Xinley
&Access to the house for the first time
3os denied newspaper representatives
lizards were posted al the door and
,|kery0ne except the doctors was turned
may At 9 o'clock the physicians held
|tkoiher consultation and at $3.50 Secy,
*Xpreyou gave out a bulletin announc.
bg that Mrs McKinleys condition had
l7ecOme more alarming owing to the
3lnklng spell at o'clock and that the
president had cancelled all engage
scents Later Il was learned by the
associated Press that Mrs. Mckinley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Carnegie's Gin to Glasgow.

London, May le.--Andrew Carnegie
has given 100000 to establish district
libraries In Glasgow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
MRS. GATES ILL.

Mrs susa Young Gates Is seriously
W AZ Logan and her husband has been
summoned 10 her bedside. wv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
AGREEMENT. TO SEPARATE.
The other paper reads as follows:

Know all men by these presents:
THAT we the undersigned, John r.
Park and Annie. his wife. before her
marriage TO him, Annie Armitage, do
hereby mutually covenant. promise and
agree 10 dissolve all the relations which
have hitherto existed between us as
husband and wife, and TO keep our
selves separate and apart from each
other from this time forth.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands az Salt Lake City,
I. t., this 18th day Of March, A. d.,
1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
DR.. PARK's ATTENTIoNs.

Answering MIR. n. " Jones In re-
direct examination for the plainuh'
Mrs. Hilton said that Immediately ny
ON her landing In New York from the,
vessel after her voyage to the United
States, Dr.. Park paid her much atteh,,
uon, escortlng her to restaurants ana
l;her places. Or. Park also invited
some of ben Indy friends to accompany
them because he said that some OF the
other young men had been joking him
about his Intentions to witness ana ne
wanted her lady friends TO accompany
her az prevent this comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

Albany n, Y, May Promptly at
S o'clock this morning the United Trac-
tion company began preparaaons to
move It's cars, Gen Barnes In COM
maud Of the Twentieth regimnet,
brought out before the Quall street
barn his entire regiment AT the
same time the Tenth battalion started
down town dropping out details az the
street corners along the traction line
running TO Broadway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
FIRED on TIE CRdvD.

As ear was procecdint north on
Broadway near Che Uni rracti;s
companys office, some one De crowd
threw a brick at it A M tser Of the
Twenty-thirj regiment or into the
crowd and struck Wilhan Walsh. a
looker-on. ANA q wen knoN citizen. I'm
the stomach. lie VIII de-
Leroy Smith. ~ the hfnef Smith
Patrick & Heuick was II in the
doorway Of his rs'aoll'hlnsi N Broad.
way near Columbia street mem
Der OF the Tweuy.iAlra fnment on
one Of the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
MORE REWARDS OFFEFREn

The United Traction colfNny has
added 10 its five rewards Fired yes.
terday for information as bwho hurt
the non-uni0n men, five M r rewards
Of 2l00 each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02
The Price ora VIE.

10 the earliest times OF purchase a
woman was barter,d for useful goods
or for services rendered TO her father.
In the latter way Jacob purchased
Rachel and her sister Leah. This
was q Beena ma riage, where 4 man,
as Ia Genesis leaves his father and
his m ther and cleayes unto his wife
and they become one fesh OF kin
the woman's The price OF a bride in
British Columbia and Vancouver Is
land varies from 10 TO $50 worth Of
articles In Oregon an Indian gives
for a wife horses. Blankets. or buffa-
10 robe ia Californ a she'll money or
horses; Ia Africa. cattle. A poor
Damara will sell a daughter for one
COW richer IA pects from
three 20 thirty with ihe nanyat II
moth ng be given, her fam lt claim
her hiidren. In Uganda, where no
marriage recently existed. she may
tc obtained Tor half do en- needles.
or a coat OF a pair of shoes An Or
dinary price is iox Of percuss. on
caps IN other parts a goat or A
couple Of buckssins will buy girl
Passing 20 ASIA, we fnJ her price Is
somctim-s I've 10 iiflg rouples or al
others carload ef wood Or hay. A
princess may be purchase for .009
roubies 10 IariarN a woman can
be obtained for few pounds OF but
TER o. whe e q rich man gives twenty
small oxen a poor man NAV succeed
with plg In Fla, her equivalent
y whales tooth or a musset
These, and similar prices q ewhare.
are eloquent testimony 20 the little
value a 81 aye sets on hls wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02
IN A MExcAN MARkET.

Parrots, Puppies scrap Iron and nnlied
Graashoppers Tor sale.
The articles seen IN the market /
will here give as they were written
down during recent sunday morn
ing visit says a writer ia the New
York Advertiser One department Is
under cover and is fllled with assorted
fruits, including oranges. iem0rS
lines, pineapples, pears peaches.
plums bananas ounces alligator
rears, cOcOannts. and many other
tropical fruits most OF which owing
70 the high market tax and costly
transportation sell az about New
York prices The streets aud side.
walks 10 the vicinity are lined with
men, women. and children. who are
seated on the ground surrounded by
their market products, which inlude
besides the ordinary lcgetable
market product parrots pigeons un-
weancd puppies game chickens. pet
lambs. haltered pigs an0 kids Then
chere are heaps Of old iron. bird
tages cheap liso lrass icwelfV,
boiled corn, potatoes stcwcd pump.
kins beans. pepper. cooked aud raw
pigs feet, sheep heads. hearts. lights.
and entralls There are also nints
and Under Tor starting fires metal.
mounted stone Tor grinding corn.
roots bark and medical herbs and
dye woods Close by we see fried
shrimp and grasstoppers Each are
cooked Who'll and eaten so The lat
ter are about the 81 c of our common
grasshopper. but are enti ely red but
as 20 looks 1 would Just as soon trY to
90 the common hopper" Of the
North Besides these the natives
gather the eggs OF The swamp ng and
boil them into a paste and eat them
with salt. Ihili pepper, and tortil.
las The lly aud its egg are each sold
in the market The former IS some.
what smaller than the house fr. while
the eggs are about the 81. e ana CO or
~ 2 hayseed Ia tact, everything Is
eaten here that the human stomach
will digest OF anything that is cana
bic Of being converted into SCUM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

AT Beyreuth was noticed for some
time tnat two goats always kept close
together, one being especially watched
and guarded BY the ether. tD in
spectlon il was shown that one goat
was blind, ana its companion, evil
IDENTIFY knowing this attached itself
70 its poor aificted friend aud acted
as its guide, showing untiring watch
fulness and care II any diniculties
had 10 be overcome or any preciDlces
70 be avoided, the faithful friend was
certain 20 be seen at the side Of the
blind goat tenderlY guiding It. This
went on for several months. But
one day il was noticed that the blind
goat was left To It's own devices and
quite forsaken by its former compan-
ion. How was IA 81 Had the faith
ful friend in a lictlon grown weary OF
its self-imp0sed charge No the
blind goat had recovered its sight,
and therefore aid was unnecessary
ln the same neighborhood trout
were reared, and they we're trans.
ferred, acc riding TO Their age from
smaller reservoirs refreshed by a run
ning stream A naturalist took
great interest in these ash and fed
them from a long handled spoon.
Soon all the trout regularly wa ted
his arrival and stormed the eagerly
iooz...-.S, 1el =, spoon. But there was one
poor fish wh ca was either pushed
aside or mis- ed its WY to the 70 at
OF attraction. IL was blind. AT last
one OF Is companions took pity 90 il.
led It up to the ladle. and saw that it
obtained a share Of the feast. Great
Thoughts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

A curious Incident showing that
trout viii not be easily frightened
from a hook when they are hungry.
IS told by Maine sportsman. he
felt good bite but before he could
haul ia the dsh Ii broke Loose and
shot away. lie readjusted his bait
and made another cast minute
the book was again taken, and he
pulled IN a two pound trout 1t was
hooked in the side OF the mouth.
while upon the other side a niece
more than an inch long had been
torn from the jaw, aud the wound
was still bleeding This showed con-
clusiyely il was the same ash that
had just taken the hook and had cot
away. The singular palt was that a
usn 50 badly wounded should bite a
second time bangor News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02
TAkINe a So sAoT AT LuNA.
Methods Of Photoxraphing the Moon a.
the IAck observatory.

Methods Of Photographic the Moon at
ihe Lick observatory.
The great telescope OF the Lick
Observatory is not only powerful
instrument for seeing the heavenly
bodies. but il is also a powerful cam
era for ph0t0graphing them. The
object glass is three feet 10 aperture,
and It was until very recently the
largest in existence. A supplement-
ary lens thirty three inches in diam
eter is provided, which can be at
tached 70 the telescope just in front
OF the thirty-six inch lens When u
is so attached the combination be
comes a great Photographic camera
the argest IN the wOrld-Which IS
especially suited 70 do certain classes
OF work One OF the things which 10
IS particularly we'll fitted to 90 is 10
photograph the moon, and for the
past few years considerable time has
been devoted 70 making negatives OF
the moon during the course Of a luna
LiOn--frOm new 10 full moon. As
the shadows on the moon change ma
terially during a lew hours. says Nc.
Cures Magazine, it has been neces-
sary to make a set OF such pictures
every hour or so, and the whole
series gives a very perfect represen-
tation Of the lunar topography as it
Is now By comparing these photo
graphs with Others previously made
bY Rutherfurd, Draper, De Ia Rue.
and more espec ally WITH photographs
which will he made In the future, it
will be easy to detect any important
changes which may occur in the
lunar surface 1t Is certain that
such changes must occur, since gray
ity is constantly wO king on the
moon. as on the earth, % pull down
existing structures; and IL Is 10 the
study OF changes that we have to
look for a more intimate knowledge
OF lunar conditions An accurate
plastic representation Of the moons
surface Is 4 prerequisite for such a
study, and II will be seen that the
photographs OF the Lick observatory.
when properly examined. afford every
desired datum. Most OF the photo
~ atA1 maui ~ tANf A14o nbi0hAutE1
we're on too small scale, and were
not precise enough in definition TO
afford the necessary accuracy The
enlargements from our negatives meet
every want and enable US to con.
struct a satisfactory map Of the
moon on a scale Of ten feet 10 the
moons diameter. One inch on such
a map corresponds 10 about seventeen
miles, or one-seventeenth OF an inch
to one mile. A map of California on
TINS scale would be about sorty-One
inches long
The original negatives made in the
focus Of the large telescope ate a lit
tie over i've inches IN diameter They
are extremely beautiful as mere pic
lures, especially when copied as trans
parencies on glass Everything that
the te escOpe will show is contained
in these originals, but the scale is
still 50 small that minor features can
not be distinguished. A mile on the
moon Is Cnly few th0usandths OF an
inch on the negative, for example.
Hence they must be enlarged to be OF
use Without enlargement they are
OF small scientific value.