davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
MONEY FOR AGRICULTURE.

The proposal has been made by some
legislators that the local appropriation
for the Board OF Agriculture to the
amount OF $4,000 be placed at the dis
posal Of Jared Smith. director OF the
Federal Experiment Station, do away
with many expenses OF the former
Board Of Agriculture and use the
money thus saved for the establish
ment of a statistical bureau. II is to be
hoped this suggestion will be brought
out in the legislative transactions and
acted upon favorably.
To carry out this plan will serve the
double purpose Of accomplishing prac-
teal results for agriculturists OF Ha-
wall and setting at rest mlsapprehen.
sion regarding the purposes and intent
of Hawaiian legislators that now exists
in the Department at Washington.
Since the opening OF the Legislature
correspondence has been carried on
with the Agricultural Department with
a view to determining the possibility OF
Hawaii obtaining portion Of the Nor
rill fund set apart by Congress for col
leges OF agriculture and mechanic arts.
There institutions formed the nucleus
for the splendid state universities now
found In every State in the Union, and
Il is hoped the day may not be far dis
tant when Hawaii NAV lay the foun-
dalton for what will some day become
the University of Hawaii,
The correspondence carried on by the
Bulletin developed the fact that the
department has some fear that such
fund might not be properly expended
in Hawaii where politics have taken on
somewhat bitter phase, The false
impression appears to prevail that lIa-
waiian-Americans are not enthusiastic
on educational matters.
II Hawai's Legislature demonstrates
It's readiness to assist the Federal de-
partment in experiment station work
as does nearly every State this act
would be the most positive and con-
vincing refutation that could be Of
fered II would establish confidence in
the good intentions OF the people that
should bear good fruit two years hence
when 1t ought to be possible to secure
sW'h legislation as will assure the es-
Establishment Of a college of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts under the Morrill,
Act.
From the standpoint Of immediate
and practical results, Hawaii can place
its funds for agricultural work In no
better hands than the Federal rep
resentative, Jared Smith, Mr., Smith is
n trained man in his profession and en-
thusiastc in his work. There will be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Walter Alderman. one OF the Oahu
College students. came very near los.
Ing his life yesterday afternoon. He
and boy named Myers. were sitting
on rail at the edge of a second story
lanai which enoircles Old School Hall
when the rail gave way. Myers caught
hold Of a near by post, and saved him.
self, but Alderman was thrown to the
ground striking on his head and right
shoulder. One Of the carpal bones in
the right wrist was broken quite bad
ly. Or. Moore was called, and for
more than an hour, conclusion Of the
brain was imminent. Alderman is now
resting easily and Is out of danger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

Now follows J. A. NcCandless with
a refusal 10 answer the question put to
him by the Grand Jury. This furnishes
further evidence of the bad example
set by our Territorial officers. If these
men can scorn Grand Jury. the same
right is held by the most ignorant and
Impoverished citizen. An American in.
stitution Is on trial. Not only citizens
Of Hawaii but every American citizen
Of the Mainland will watch this contest
with particular interest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

The Shamrock II seems highly sue
cessful in repeating the history Of Lip
tons first challenger The Shamrocl;
II has run aground and has met with
q serious accident to her sailing gea.'
This is just what the first Shamrock
started off with, and If there is any
merit in the sailors hcodoo, the latest
Upton product has good deal TO over.
come before the cup is lifted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

One opinion is as good as another on
what the President will do regarding
the petition for Governor Dole's re-
moval. The result of the whole affair
may turn on the state of the Presi-
dents mind on the day he takes the
subject under consideration. Mckin-
lley's power on this subject is absolute
and the slightest incident is likely at
the last moment to turn the final action
for or against the Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

no dilly dailying indifference under his
administration. Results Of marked
benefit will be secured II such results
are possible. As Mr.. Smith himself has
said If he can't accomplish advantage
eous results some one, will be sent out
who can.
Those who have watched Mr.. Smiths
work thus far have no doubt that he
will remain and secure splendid results
to the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

The Appropriation bill discussion
should be marked by business methods
not political The people have reached
the point where they don't care what
party does II, so a majority Of mem.
bers in each house get together on a
basis that will secure expeditions re-
suits for Territorial progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
NOTICE.

In consequence of the appointment of
the Hon. Geo. Gear to the Circuit Bench
as End Judge, the firm Of Davis and Gear
Is dissolved. Geo. A. Davis will occupy
the same Offices and continue the active
Npractice Of his profession. I8oo-,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
VACATION For LITTLE ONES
Prof Stephens to Give His Juvenile
Singers a Rest.

The Sunday School Juvenile choir in
Prof stephens charge. will have a
vacation Of four weeks, their next meet
ing taking place Saturday, June 18th.
This will give the little folks their en-
tire time TO closing examination in
their day schools, as we'll as their COM
mencement exercises, etc. The choir
will then prepare for couple Of weeks
for their grand outing and concerts at
Saltair where their teacher, with his
accustomed thoughtfulnes for their
welfare. has secured the day for them,
their parents and friends 10 celebrate
his birthday, the Tabernacle choir
Joining in the festivities in the even
ing
This event takes place on Friday,
June 2Sth. The professor blushngly de-
clines 10 say how old he will be on the
occasion, simply contenting himself
with the remark that a young man is
ever a young man" until he marres.
And that for the past ten years or more
he has been growing younger all the
time as his health has been improving.
After this event the choir viii again
rest during the warm months Of sum-
mer coming together the latter part OF
August for another outing; then to re-
sumo work in earnest for fan and win
fer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
RAILROAD MAN ROBBED.
He Believes the Thief Who Entered
His Room ChlOrOfOrmed Him,

When w. Z. Stanley went 10 bed
about ten o'clock last night in the Utah
house, he had a gold watch and chain
valued at SIS, and 50 cash, but when he
awoke this morning he had no watch,
chain or cash.
Stanley Is car repairer at the Rio
Grande, and came here from Colorado
Springs about a week ago and engaged
a room at the Utah house lie says
that he is certain that he went to bed
about 10 o'clock last night and Is sure
that he had not been drinking. He
noticed that q rOomer across the hall
left his door open and he concluded to
leave his door unlocked. He did so, and
now he Is wondering how anybody
could enter his room and rob him with
out his knowing about It. lie was told
that il he repeats the experiment many
times he viii probably And out how II
is done.
When he reported the matter to the
police this morning, he said he had
every reason to believe that the burglar
chlorofOrmed him, because he could
hardly wake up and has felt sleepy all
day The officers took the description
Of the watch and promised to do all
they could for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
YOUNG GIRLS CONVICTED.
Have Been Systematically Stealing
from COINS aud Y. c. N. !.

Two girls aged sixteen years, residing
on the west side but whose names The
officers refuse to make public at this
time, We're arrested by Detectives
Sheets and Janney last night on the
charge Of petit larceny When con-
fronted with the evidence against them
they broke down and confessed TO steal
ing money slippers, waists and para
soils ETC., from COINS and the Coop.
They have promised to return every
article they stole, and 1t Is llkeD that
they viii not be prosecuted
For weeks the clerks at COINS have
missed things from their dressing room
and numerous complaints were lodged
at police headquarters. Complaints also
came in from u. c. NJ. l. and other
business houses.
Yesterday afternoon the officers con
celyed plan to capture the guilty ones
red handed. Going TO COINS they left
a bogus $40 bin In the ladies dressing
room and awaited results. They did not
have long to wait. Soon after they got
word from a store that two young girls
had been trying 10 pass OF n bogus $40
bill. The officers took up the trail and
soon located the girls at their homes
on Fifth West They were taken TO the
police station and have been detained
there al day pending further investlga-
ton Of the case Both girls are good
looking, intelligent and seem to sense
their positions keenly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
CENT A MEAL,
Economy In Food.

Ease in getting meal and economy
are two important things a lady
teacher says about the fully cooked
food Grape Nuts. II started in on
Grape Nuts because It needed no prep
aratiun whatever and l wanted a little
lunch before goiag 10 bed, SO | had
cream and sugar ready and package
OF Grape Nuts Pouring a little Of the
food into a saucer | treated II with
good rich cream and a little sugar at
times usually IL was sweet enough.
I had a meal that satisfied hunger
aud began to sleep well nights. After
while concluded 20 make my break
fast OF Grape Nuts and little fruit
rather than go 90 the boarding house.
I found that ] began TO improve very
rapidly in health and my work became
a pleasure,
have made most important discov-
cry. that Is that ! can have a meal
served at a cost Of about one cent that
rs the most nOurishing meal that ] have
ever been able 20 find. delicious In taste
and real genuine food cure for stom-
ach and bowel troubles.
have many friends using Grape
Nuts Food regularly" This lady lives
al Grosbeck Ohio. Name given upon
application by the Postum Cereal Co,
Ltd, at Battle Creek Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

evanston News Register. I,,,o.
0hesney Of Salt Lake. was in Eyan ",,iVs
ms week looking up his sheen interests
e, Fremont County News: MIR and Mr.
w w, Ross of Salt Lake city, arrived
~ 'osl saturday and are stopping ar
the riverside Hotel. u
Mrs. Emma White Lockver 10 ,is,.
ing her parents. Dr. ana Mrs Whi,e
~ ms city. She and her husband n",y
reside IN San Francisco.
spokesman Review: G. Barclay MOI
lat OF salt Lake, director of The Mo
uIauae western, arrived in the civ
yesterday on a pleasure trip.
General Manager d. s. Murray NJ tho
telephone company, Is in Chicago az
teh9ihg 90 business connected Win tba
city '' i" this
;, state Superintendent Nelson Of pub-
nI INSTRUCTION. has gone to EDhraim
where ne VIII address the graduating
Ing. '''' e'e"-
iron County Record. william Houch-
en- started TO Salt Lake last Monday
ana has spent the greater part OF the
WIN III the metropolis connected with
the land office. He returned Thursday
evening.
Eureka Reporter: y. L. Rich and
family left Thursday morning for salt
Lake city. where they win make their
nome for the present. Mr. Rich IN
forms us that he had a couple of lucra.
tive positions offered him. one ION the
road and the other to take charge Of
dry goods department In Salt Lake
store. He does not yet know which one
TO accept.
Congressman George Sutherland in
tends to leave tomorrow morning for
the East on a two weeks business trip.
While away he win visit Chicago. New
York, Boston and 81. Paul, Of which
place on June 3, he will make an argu-
ment before the United States circuit
court in behalf Of the defendant In the
case of the Crown Point Mining COM
many Va Ontario MINING ,nnnanv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

MARRIAGE" OR SEALING"
Question That IN Regarded as "Pivo-
tai" In the Case Arguments Of
Attorneys for lioth side.

Arguments Ia the Dr. Park will con-
test case were concluded at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and Judge Han
took the case under Amusement after
permitting the opposing counsel to sub
NIT briefs. The pivotal point Of the ar
guments was whether the union which
took place between Dr.. Park and Annie
Arnitage in 1872 was simply a
scaling for the next world or a mar
rlage meant to be binding both tor
earthly relations and the hereafter
Inc arguments We're opened By Nath
aniel " Jones, Mrs. Hilton's attorney
lie attempted to show that sealing.
while II was covenant for eternity, In.
Guided the ordinary civil contract Of
marriage, Mr., Jones occupied hfty-iiye
minutes in his argument ana ansWerinb
questions on sealing and marriage.
Judge HoWat then took up The aigu-
ment for the defense He made the
stand that marriage was a contract.
ana IKE other contracts must indicate a
unity OF purpose between the contract.
ing parties. Or Park had a mental res
erNation IN this contract, and his sole
purpose was to give supposed dying
woman comfort on her death bed. she
having expressed a wish 10 be sealed TO
some good man before she passed out
of this life, The sealing was of the
same class as when living person and
dead ale united in spirit, and the So
calied divorce was simply a cancella-
ton of the obligations for eternity
When 1t was apparent that the lady in
the case would live when the contract
was made expressly IN view of her ap.
preaching death. The judge spoke for
Twenty-Five minutes.
Waldemar Van Colt continued for the
defense along the same lines, pointing
ont that there was no evidence that the
deceased doctor had intended to unite
himself to the plaintiff In the bonds
ot matrimony. He dwelt on the point
that Mrs. Hilton had waited TIL Or.
Park was dead, and thereby unable 60
answer her charges, and that as the
doctors mouth was forever closed the
courtshould order that the plaintiff be
denied the privilege Of bringing charges
against him which he was not here to
refute.
Judge Powers closed for the plaintiff.
lie mad evidently studied the question,
closely and made numerous references
and citations both sacred and historical.
He argued that the fact that there was
no cohlbitation between the partle was
conclusive Of nothing, cohabitation be.
Ing merely circumstance 10 the mari
tai state. He made emphatic the agree
ment Of divorce, which. while powerless
a. a civil act, clearly showed that there
was understood to have been a mar |
riage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

the blooms are not very plentiful
John Crook
Midway Wasatch Co.-The week has
oeeh most favorable for the growth OF
crops wheat, oats ana ucern have
made rapid growth. A warm rain ON the
18th, The creeks are high ana stlll
rising-J r Wilson
Yernal uintah Co.-Fine weother
showers on the 18th, 18th and 14th.
TIPS OF an Kinds are doing well. Fruit
~ lornll6 on the trees. Early potatoes
re UP. Lucern Is two feet high. vii
liam Gibson.
Black Rock, Willard Co.-The water in
neaNer River Is reported to BE- below
Milford II II reaches the ranches
near smyth's u miles north Of Mi e
lofu II Wlu De OF inCalCulable benent.
AlIalia ~ two weeks ahead of last
year. oats are In fair condition.
Garden stun In good condition The
weather was favorable until the 18th
Burbank.
scipio, Willard Co. Fine growing
weather Good prospect for fruit. Gar
aaens grain ana lucern are doing well.--
Thomas MemmOtt.
'ff''fANi - 'fNANl IVA EDlrnUl0
growing week for all crops. Several
light thunder showers. Wheat il Gov.
erlng the ground Most of the oats
Is coming up and looking fine. Lucern
Is Is inches high. Good prospect for all
Kinds Of fruit,-H +. Hansen.
Castle Dale, Emery Co.--The week
was very warm The streams are very
high. Grain looks well and there viii
be lots OF fruit. James Jefs.
Green River Emery Goa warm
Week, the highest temperature being 80
degrees on the nth. Everything is
growing nicely. Lucern Is over two
feet high.--J. n. Farrer, Jr.
Elgin, Grand Co.-Very warm and a
good growing week Grain promises
a good yield. Lucern is beginning TO
blossom Green River Is rising very
last the total rise for the season be-
Ing seven feetuA. ID. FarnswOrth
Beaver, Beaver Co.--Very warm and
sultry week Slight shock of earth
quake on the 18th and light rain on
the 18th. Crops are growing rapidly.
In the streams lis very high I'd. Grim
shaw.
Circleyile, Pluto Co.--Cloudy most Of
wv WIN anu iihHl oiliN CID vi the AJhH
and 18th. Good growing weather and
all crops are looking fine, II, A. chat.
in 80 rr4
Three light showers during the week.
which have helped the grain very much.
An excellent growing week Plenty OF
water now Erastus Sorensen.
Paragoonah, Iron Co.-Warm and
pleasant Crops are growing rapidly.
Lucern Is about one foot high. Corn
and potatoes are now being planted
Gardens look fine. Good prospect for a
crop Of all kinds of fruit.--W, =. Bar
ton.
Tropic, Garfield Co--Light showers
on the 18th and 10th, Crops are grow
ing nicely Early planted corn is up,
Lucern is a foot high Il c. SHOW
ST. George. Washington CO.-First
crop OF lucern is being harvested. Pros
pect good for q heavy crop. Straw
berries and green peas are on our tab
les, Tomatoes are in blossom.-J. G..
Bleak.
Mt Carmel. Kane Goa favorable
week for crop growth. Light rain on the
Iith.--R. Moncur
L. II, MURDOCH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
JARVIS Is THE WINNER.
St. George Boy Gets Appointment to
West Point Cadetship.

Clarence s Jarvis Of st. George was
the successful candidate Tor the West
Point cadetship from Utah. There were
fifteen young men entered the eXamina.
tons and young Jarvis, who lives at ST.
George, ont distanced them all by about
twenty points out of a possible SEQ
points he received 56l, his percentage on
the different branches being: Spelling,
Us, arithmetic, "; grammar 81, history.
81, geography, 80. reading. 81.
Clarence is son Of George f. Jarvis.
who Is in charge Of the state expert
mcnt farm In Washington county. For
the past two winters he has been at
tending the B, Y Academy at Provo.
specializing on civil engineering He Is
O granddaughter Of the late President
George 9. Cannon
Last evening after getting out Of the
examination room Clarence returned 10
Provo 90 resume his studies I'm the
academy, expressing the opinion that he
had been outclassed by the other young
men, When the good word reached
him ibis morning by letter from his I'M
c.e p B. Woodbury., Of this Office. he
was as surprised as be was delighted.
Clarence was not only up in the men
On, examination but stood highest In
the physical BE is feet il7s Inches
hlgh and weighs l1} pounds. The doe
tors consider him a model OF physical
manhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
-
A CHOIR FAREW ELL.
Tabernacle Singers TO Do Honor TO
Assistant Conductor Ensign

The Tabernacle choir will honor its
assistant conductor Elder II s. En-
sign, at the Choir Han next Thursday
night, at the regular rehearsal The
session will be turned over TO a brief
program and Informal greetings be-
tween the choir and It's respected young
conductor, who served so faithfully and
efficiently during the time Of Prof.
stephens absence In Europe II was
matter Of joyful surprise 10 the people,
satisfaction to the presiding authorl-
ties and the choir ana pardonable
pride 70 his more than teacher. and
friend, Mr.. Stephens 10 find how this
young and comparatively inexperi-
enced man filed this most responsible
and difficult position and no act Of the
choir in showing esteem and we'll
wishes for him, now on the eve Of start
ing on a long and important mission,
(the second one), Will be unappreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

schemes for a city that has ever been
adopted. The street fair is Of ancient
standing in some Of the European coun-
tries, and while II is comparatively re-
cent since II became In vogue in the
United States, the enterprising Ameri.
can has improved on the Old World
street fair
The allotment Of space for the mer-
chants exhibits VIII commence Mon
day, May 9th, All merchants WISHING
to build booths VIII notify Secretary
Clawson, No. PA Atlas Block, the eX.
act space required for their exhibit
Designs for booths and merchants eX-
hiblts viii be furnished free upon APP
pllcatlon at headquarters, the commit
ice having secured the services Of Mr.
clayton Larry. the well known designer
ard promoter Of street fairs and high
carniyals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
D. - 80 -LmlLllo0 lor Lno


] 4. tNNIUra warm hNi'I 't'" l"' 'N'
ig.. s.neuu. n. I,s I90.-'
BANQUET AT ALTA CLUB
.,..,. M. ,r.... ra.Ital at the Taber-
| ral.. Governors Na.h and Wells and
| th.I s.aHs were driven 10 the Ana
/ club whore luncheon was served ID
/ ihm 100 the small banquet nan ne
/ table Was very handsomely decorated
/ with pink carnations ana snoWDaIlS'
| owing 90 the shoflngss on tme DeIore
| tha train left for Sai,alr the luncheoh
/ was served quickly ana no sPee'Hta
| other than a BRIEF one or welcome 70
the visitors 10y Gov Nelis ana one ID
reply 10y Gov Nash coul1 pe permitted
/ Those who sat down 90 me luh neon
/ were Governor Nash, Cen g. VI. Spil-
zer COL &. B. wing Nol Geo - ll9-
uavln col j. ). burrows Nol MelEilie
GuIett COL II. {. h!l.on, lol' H. d,
| Bird. Lieut. Col f. NJ. hllelsl anu
Chaplain Geo. W CoIlief OF OhiGg, uoy,
erunr NellS, senator Nealus' HV''vl''
g. S. Burton Col CLAYTON COZ. spencer
Col. Smith and Col Ferry OF utah'
TRIP TO SAITAIR
,f,.r lprcboop the narty proceeded to
nr,lial tr1in which carried them To
Soi,atr Tbis train was furnished by
prtgidnnt Snov who also. with mem.
hars NJ his family accompanied the
,.isit,r5 ,,,t IA tha resort
eo,,r, ON rrtr vtstTops
SpMH We I'M
MI and Mrs. f. H. Mllier OIL CoIulh-
hla are OF the party Mi' Mllel ~
great iron manufacturer Ol Hiuo' iic
Just recently put TWO ne" pianls lhto
operation 10 columbia nedl Eou
have great ron deposits IN IAN uhu
have been wondering Whal lao'l' yes you
have for working H.. nave neeh III
the iron business an my Hle, ahu
should Ike 10 know more apout your
deposits here and Whal luel you hIEs'
! am going to look mo inc ihatltI VIZ
have had me TRIP ana l ullhA you
have delightful city' ! am hot 'luCI
on religion ana dOn care what man
may believe ~ Dul ] lhlhh lhe plouee's
to salt Lake valley must nave pep.i
a very great people % Iu'iu c''S ou'
OF desert ... T..
Among ne disllhsulsiled persons III
Governor Nash party are tne to'loW
ing MISS ieien Deshler, very p %on
ful young iauy, ~ TtlauIe VI No' .ha
nor Nash ana AT lhe lauHcllns vi nv
battleshlp ono II Was She VINO .n,ts
tened IT, ileI SISTER mIss Nou'So
Deshier ~ alSo WIN 'IlG parry, 80 a.,
Judge o. ~ buIhell, VINO - oi' OIL ot 'te
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
STREETFAIR ANO CARNIVAL
Auditing and Disbursing Committee is
Named-Proiect an Assured Success.

The Salt Lake street fair and high
carnival IS now an assured success, and
an added impetus Is being given to the
movement every day A meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at which an
auditing and disbursing committee was
appointed, consisting OF the following
well known business men: J. A. Gra-
ham OF Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co.
w. ". McConahay and A. c. Smith.
The merchants are getting In accord
with the movement and subscribing. lib
orally to the fund. They recognize In
this project one Of the best advertising