davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
IDAHO SHEEP INSPECTOR.
T. G. Lowe Explains the Situation
Utah Needs Law Regulating Disease,

T. G. Lowe, sheep inspector OF the
state Of Idaho. is in Salt Lake on mat
tiers Of personal business and inciden-
tally 60 talk over the situation with
some OF the Utah sheep men and to
point out the mistake he thinks they
are making in persistlng In driving
their sheep into Idaho. Mr.. Lowe states
that the sheepmen of Idaho including
himself regard the recent decision Of
the Supreme court OF the United States
IN the Rasmussen case as a nulliiier OF
the injunction Of Judge Beatty, and
that they will act accordingly That
means that any Utah sheep man who
drives his herds into Idaho without
first notifying the inspector and having
his sheep subjected 70 thorough ana
competent inspection viii be arrested.
He holds that the new law IN Idaho Is
IN full operation, which reads In sub
stance that yhen the governor has any
reason 70 believe thar the sheep Of
any other state Is infected with scab
he can by proclamation exclude the
sheep OF that state from Idaho. Now
the great mistake that the sheepmen OF
Utah are making said Mr.. Lowe, is
their having law regulating the
diseases OF sheep ana pfuNlulnS lot
their determination. For just SO long
as there Is no law in Utah making
the treatment Of disease obligatory up
on the owners Of sheep, Just so long
win the Governor If Idaho have reason
To believe that disease is prevalent in
Utah on that II is at least an Injected
district In Idaho we have a law that
comrels all owners OF sheep TO dip
uleir herds even II they are healthy
ana If they are infected they are OBJ
lIged 10 zip tnem twice, Now II would
be manifcstly unjust to force this ex-
pensa and trouble upon our own flock
masters only to render IT a waste OF
time by permitting infected sheep from
I'tph and other states TO come In and
spread the disease among them again.
Ne certainly ought to have the right
10 impose Upon nonresident sheep
men the same things that we require
az our own sheep owners
Continuing. Mr.. Lowe stated that
,he absence of any law In Utah re-
chatting the diseases among sheep.
p1ts a ban upon Utah sheep. which wiz
never be lifted until such law Is put
INTO operation and enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
SURVEYORS AT TO0ELE.
Short Line Engineers Selecting Route
of bennington Cut-0F.
(speelal 10 the oNews."D

Tooele, Utah, May 7.--There is much
interest here today on the part Of cltl-
zens by reason Of the fact that large
corps OF oregon Short Line engineers
arrived In town this morning and
pitched their camp under the foot
hills just across city creek near the
main wagon road to Stockton. No one
In the Marty would discuss its object,
but It is an open secret that It Is en-
gagged in running the line Of the Lean
iugton CUTOFF
This is the first exhibition Of real
earnestness that the people Of Tooele
have seen come out Of the talk about
a new railroad through this place. With
the construction Of railroad along the
line now being run from Garfield TO
Tooele, and on 20 Stockton, through
Rush valley and East Tlntic into the
Sewer county Will come the abandon
ment Of the road which runs up the
Tooele valley between this city and
Grantsyile. 1t means also that this
town Is to have railroad for itself,
and that there viii be an open outlet TO
the country beyond, II was stated I'M
authOritatively, but by one who claims
to be In possession Of positive informa-
ton, that road building viii begin the
COmmng summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following guests were registered
at the hotels at o'clock today:

The following guests were registered
at the hotels at 3 o'clock today:
knutsford-E. A. Kelley. Washington;
b. w. Traylor, Denver; Baillett Rich
ards Chadron; John f. Moore, New
York; De Victor Hugo Wickstrom
Sweden o, H. Roam, Sacramento;
Samuel Carson, New York; stephen
Day and daughter New Albany J, d.
quinn, New York; VIM. II. Burke. Phil
adelphla; Rose c. Dawson, Hawaiian
Commissioner TO Buffalo; Helen c.
Barnes. Chicago; Mr., and Mrs. Jesse b.
Williams, Mr.. V, Williams. Miss
Branch, North Carolina; ], r., Riley. c.
II. Pierce, st, Louis; DR.. b, A, Rowell,
wife and children, Tracy.
Kenyon-Edw ]. Wescott Chicago.
Henry Cheyer. Omaha; j. ]. Dryer
and wife, st, Louis; C. C. Lasells and
wife, San Francisco; Fred Harder wife
and boy Cripple Greek: c. f. Funston.
Cherokee; VIM, p, Tanner, New York;
A. Alexander, l.. A. Alexander. Phila-
delphia; NJ w. Winchester Denver;
Freeman Scott, Phlla,; w i. Shrlrer,
Eureka: A. A, INGALLS, and wife, Bridge
ton; l., stern, New York; Mrs, NJ Il.
Hunt CITY; Mrs. Durham Miss
Howard, Depear; s. NJ. Barlow, City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
IDAHO BOY WINS H0N0RS.
lie Roy Rich, Son of Ben Rich, Wins in
Debate.


Ben lie Roy Rich, son Of President
Ben T.. Rich Of The Southern States
mission seems 70 have acquitted himself
proudly in a recent debate held IN
Washington d. G. Mr.. Rich is attend
ing the school Of law Of the Columbian
university in the national capital The
occasion mentioned was the Sixth an
nual debate conducted by the debating
society of the institution already
named The question debated was, Re
solved, that the mutual interests Of
Great Britain and the United States
would be promoted by an Anglo-Ameri-
can Alliance The affirmative speakers
were John A. Pace, OF Texas Corridor
II. Trickery, District OF Columbia, and
Ben lie Roy Rich, Idaho The negative
speakers were Osmond +, Byron, Ken
lucky: Charles A. Macatee, Virginia,
and Charles Stevens, Kansas The first
honors were given to Mr.. Rich by UNI
anlm0us consent Of the three judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

DR.. Samuel A. Fisk, q distinguished
physician Of Denver, is guest at the
Knutsford He was formerly professor
OF nervous diseases In the Denver uni-
versity and has written some we'll
known treatises on medical topics.
r. II Bayless and. wife Of Denver are
at the Kenyon en- route home from an
extended trip to Californian places OF
interest, Mr.. Bayless is retired busl-
nesS man and was one Of the founders
OF the Denver chamber OF commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
Pension AND PATENT.
Walter S, Clawson Gets Former and
Selden |. Claws0n Latter.

A. Washington special to the News"
today announces that Walter S. Claw
son Of Salt Lake had been granted a
pension by the government of Sc a
month for injuries sustained while
serving in the ranks Of Uncle Sans
volunteers during the war with Spain.
II Will be recalled that Mr. Clawson
had leg broken by fratlous horse
falling upon him at Fort Douglas soon
after his enlistment.
The same dispatch conveyed the In
formation that patent on toy had
been granted to Seden |. Clawson late
minute clerk OF the Utah House Of
Representatives The device Is said
TO be very unique one-one that will
materially increase the Christmas bur-
dens Of Santa Clause, please fond par
ents and amusc the children The
Messrs. Cawson are brothers, and their
receipt Of pension and patent on the
same day VIII be good news to their
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
--@-@-e~e~--7~----
PERSONALS.

Rudger Clawson and family left to-
day for a trip TO California.
Colonel Donnelan has gone to San
Francisco on a business and pleasure
trip.
Organ Constructor Hedgeand left for
Boston today
a. II. Vogeler has returned from a
business trip to Butte and other Mon
tana points,
Frank c. Sharp, postodice inspector
for Utah district, Just returned from
California.
Louis A. Kesch and wife and daugh-
ter returned from Chicago this morn
ing Elder Kelsch is making prepara-
tons 10 leave for Japan with Apostle
Grant
Evanston News Register: Contract.
or Sherrell Of Salt Lake City is In town
making preparations to proceed with
the construction Of the Beekwlth bank
Work win be commenced at once.
Kemmerer Camera: Messrs Frank
Virtue and Il. McCarriek Of Salt Lake
have been In the oil fields for several
days this week and spent Thursday In
kemnierer, They are here looking over
locations they made early in March.
A letter from Mr. Hugh w. Dougall
in New York states that he has de-
cided not to return home, but to spend
some time in Europe studying with
David Bispam In Berlin, and later
taking some lessons In Paris, He sails
from Boston tomorrow. He will also
visit his father w. +. Dougall, who Is
on q mission in England.
President Churchill of the Bay City
sugar factory at Bay City, Michigan,
who Is spending several days in Salt
Lake looking into the workings of the
beet sugar industry here, has gone TO
Lehi to inspect the Utah Sugar COM
pany's plant there. Mr. Churchill is
one q Michgan's wealthy citizens, be-
ing extensively engaged in the lumber
as well as the sugar business He ex-
presses great satisfaction at his OBJ
serydtons In Utah regarding the sugar
Industry.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Newell have re-
turned from a flve-months' trip to the
Sandwich Islands and southern Cali
fornla. Mr.. Newell says that an electric
street railway is being constructed IN
Honolulu and that the city is growing
rapidly.
w, II, Rowe, who has for a number OF
years been Interested in the Bear River
country, Is in Salt Lake. He says that
the recent rains have done so much
good that the farmers in this section
OF the west will be several millions
dollars better off OF the end OF the sea-
son. There is no longer any fear for
the crops.
Sewer Valley Echo. c. j. Peterson
Of Salt Lake City, is visiting his broth
er, IL, II, Peterson, our druggist. at
present. Mr.. Peterson is interested with
Il. w Madsen in a number of mining
claims In the Gold Mountain mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
EASTMAN ON THE STAND.
Tells of His Relations with Grogan,
Saving They Were Erlendly.

Cambridge Mass, May 7,--Interest
in the Eastman murder trial was en-
HANGED today by the fact that Mrs.
Eastman, wife of the defendant, was
on the stand most OF the forenoon. She
was yislbly affected boy the minute ex-
animation as to the incidents immedi-
ately preceding the tragedy and regard
ing certain statements made by previ-
Gus witnesses At times she wept.
Mrs. Eastman said she did not re-
member any such incident as that re-
lated by Mrs. Grogan, who testified that
Eastman had said Gr0gans days were
numbered, Witness never said that
Eastman had been drinking nor had
she ever heard Mrs. Grogan Jr. say he
had been drinking
Mrs. Eastman also testified that In
June the lock on the tomb containing
Grogan's body had been tempered with,
but no one had asked permission TO
open the tomb.
Atty Gen, Knowlton declined to cross
examine Mrs. Eastman.
The defendant, Charles r. Eastman,
then took the stand to testify In his
own behalf He confined his testimony
to answering the questions Of his at
torney. He said that his relations with
Grogan always were pleasant and that
form the fall Of 1899, they were on terms
Of greatest friendship.
He denied that any quarrel took place
in November, 1899, that any jealousy
existed because GTogan had UNDER
taken the business left by their father
in-laW, or that he had ever said In the
presence Of Grogans mother that Gro
gan's days were short.
Witness related the incidents of tar
get practice on the morning Of July 4,
OF dining and going TO the swimming
races In company with Grogan
Eastman said he found the races
slow and started back home with his
wife, He denied that he urged Grogan
TO return with him, but said GrOgan
overlook him on the way home East
man could not tell whether II was Gro
gan or himself who suggested re-
sumption Of target shooting. In the
main Eastman's story Of the shooting
Of Grogan was as It has been repeated
by witnesses during this trial who
heard Eastman's statement Immediate
ly after the event. He said that his
recollection Of what happened after he
and Grogan cllnched was very indis-
tlnct.
There was" he said, "a struggle for
the possession Of the gun. There was
confusion, ordinations noise and
cries, and Grogan burst out with some
thing like Damn II, / am shot Finally
| got possession Of the revolver. after
q struggle and Grogan was brought to
his knees ! DO not know exactly what
happened after that, because Of the
fright and horror and OF the agonized
cries. | cried out to him TO let go, while
on his part he said In the most agon-
lied tones, oh, Oh oh next remem-
Der that we were running and that we
came together again fer another strug-
bic. Some weapon, I don't know what,
lay on the ground, and ] tried 20 kick It
out Of the way"
Eastman testified that he had never
entertained a feeling Of malice or jeal-
ousy toward Grogan and had never had
any thought Of injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
LATE LOCALS

John f. McKnnon and Ruth Tyson,
both q years OF age and Of Randolph,
Rich county wer today issued a license
to be married.
The announcement that Fountain s.
Johnson was one Of those who partlci-
pated In the oritorlcal contest In the
First ward on Sunday night was incor-
rect. Mr. Johnson withdrew from the
competition ten days ago
In the matter OF the estate of Will
liam NJ Shepard deceased, Judge Hall
this morning approved the final ac-
count and ordered the distribution Of
the estate,
The Salt Lake Glee club meets for re-
hearsal this evening at Fergus Coalter S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
Stories that Their Relations Are
Strained Are DisCreditcd.

London, May The rumors that the
relations between Germany and Russia
ere strained on account Of sights on
the part Of Count Won Waldersee are
discredlted at the foreign Office
Though It r. admitted IN Downing
street that the majority Of the powers
are considerably irritated by t,p field
marshals numerous expeditions, It IL
not believed that this has led to any
definite misunderstanding II may be
authorltatively stated that II the Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
Observation-Disclosures rnnp
! JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.
s,rlrrI,nilJ,nrJlnIunnnInnnnrnnh

In the police court this afternoon
Don Cowan, a messenger boy. was fined
Sc for abusing one Ben Leaven, a Jew.
The lad pleaded guilty to the charge
and when asked why he did 1t he said
II was standing in the Walker house
when the Teller came in and slapped me
on the back. | turned around and told
him | didn't know him and he began
Ginning me and | busted him in the
mouth and told him didn't want any
thing to do with his kindl"
Don win do five days
Sarah Doe, well dressed woman OF
respectable appearance, pleaded guilty
10 being drunk but 1t being her first
offcnse she was discharged. The wo-
man claims that she Is here all alone
and has no friends or money, and she
asked Tailor Kimball to permit her TO
90 back to Jail again. She was ac-
cordngy locked up. She Is suffering
from rheumatism and can hardly walk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

music store, The membership now mum
bers twenty-five, and includes many
wei known male singers. The commit
tee on constitution, bylaws and rules
OF order appointed n couple OF waks
ago, VIII make rs report this evening.
Director Evan Arthur would like to see
a full attendance.
The state board Of land commission
efs commenced its regular monthly
meeting this morning. Business Of a
purely routine nature was considered
Besides the auditing OF the regular
monthly bills, the consideration Of
loans and bonds was taken up by the
board The meeting viii occupy all day
and probably the greater part Of tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
JACKSONVILLE VICTIMS.
go5Ie, Of Two More Are found and More
May be Recovered
work of Cleaning Up Goes "" '"''
Negroes Ordered 10 Leave TOW"
An Appeal

ractson,D,a Fla.. May THE bodies
- tUo more victims of fridays great
g,e were found today The work OF
c.anhs up the city and caring for the
homeless is going on steadily
Although no official appeal Tor ana
has been issued, supplies Of all KINDS
an. arriving and beng distributed a
number "a contracts for new buildings
have been let
The announcement was made that
,bs Windsor hotel, the Gardner build
ing the Baldwin building and the
opera house. win be rebuilt at once
An ord1 Was formally promulgated
today ordering the negroes 10 MuIh v,
leave tine city, This had me eueVt OF
increasing lnc gangs at WORK lh VA luua
parts Of the city but some Oh the ne
gross are ggumbllng. saying thal they
belong here and cannot Ice haue u
leave,
DR.. George Gebauer was seriously IN
jured at noon while aiding some work
iaen IN pulling down the runs OF
The relief association fed 5000 peo-
dayor Bowden today received the fol-
lowing telegram
ATLANTA. Ga. May THE Baltimore
q OnW railroad VIII be glad TO trans
mort free over It's Svn rails shipments
Of clothing or food supplies for the re-
lief Of your sufferers.
"(signpO w. n. MITCHELL,
commercial Freight Agent
The following appeal has been issued
by Jacksonville Transportation mem
Jacksonville, Fla, May ITO the
railway and steamship fraternltles:
over one thousand acres in the heart
OF the residence. business and most
populous portions Of Jacksonville were
completely destroyed by fire on May
3. About one thousand of our people
are homeless, among whom are many
railway and steamship employees and
their families
I'VE therefore issue this appeal for
as much help for the relief Of such Of
our unfortunate brethren az they are
able to give without embarrassment to
themselves or families, assuring the
donors that It will be expended to re-
ieve real distress among the families
Of the railway and steamship employees.
Contributions should be sent to f. M,
lronmonger, Jr., Florida Passenger
Agent, clyde Line, chairman, Jackson
vile Transportation Mems Relief assoc
citation, Jacksonville Fla,
Signed
A. 0. MCDONALD,
HI BURNS
j. H. RAFFERTY,,
+. NJ. JOLLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
-
BUSINESS NOlES

By the terms OF a warranty deed filed
IN the county recorders office Alviras El
snow mas transferred to Chas. III. Jen-
klnsi lVe by twenty rods OF land on the
south side OF Second South street be-
tween rifth and Sixth East streets. for
consideration OF $3.50.
a. Y. Taylor for a consideration OF
$500, has had conveyed to him by !.
IA. Moyle, Q. W. Moyle and May p.
Moye, a half interest in ffty-four and
tve-tWelfths feet by one hundred seven
ty-onc and one-half feet OF ground with
residence. The property is situated on
the west side OF First West street be-
tween South Temple and First South
streets.
The Cooperative Association Of Utah
has been organized in this city with
capital stock of $4,000. consisting OF
200 shares Of the value Of $50 90 The OBJ
ject of the association is to conduct a
general mercantile business on the Eng
fish ROchdale cooperative plan. Each
member OF the association can only own
one share of the capital stock Of which
100 shares have been subscribed for.
The profits accruing, after paying the
necessary expenses In running the bust
ness, will be divided pro rata among the
members In proportion 10 their pur-
chases that is after an amount not TO
exceed the bank rate Of interest on saw
ings deposits has been paid on the paid
up capital stock. The enterprise is the
second one of the kind in Salt Lake
city, The officers of the association are
as follows C. II. Savage, president and
director; o. c. Reebe vice president and
director II. T. McEwan, treasurer and
director Il, Elmer Caldwell, secretary.
The board Of directors is further COM
posed OF Joseph c. Sharp, j. Fred
Daynes, Thos. Adams. William Service.
WIN. j. Oracle, and John II. Bennett.
The auditors are l.. Moth Iverson and
Arley F. Savage. Frank II. Puzey is
manager, The company's store Is at
the corner Of + and Fourth streets.
At the special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Coop Wagon and Ma
chine company hell yesterday after
noon Il was decided to amend the ar
teles Of Incorporation so as TO permit
an inc ease In the number OF shares
from 5000 10 5000 and the capital
stock from $500 00O 10 $500 GOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

backing Of one Of defendants trains al
the Ninth North street crossing, where
by his infant son was thrown to the
ground and his foot SO severely crushed
that 1t had TO bee amputated, The case
was on trial all day and VIII probably
occupy the greater part OF tomorrow,
Plaintiff ia represented by Attorneys
Wilson and Smith, aud defendants by
r. L. Williams, j, w. Whitecotton and
George A, Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
Condition of May Winter Wheat.

New York May Carefully con-
solidated reports from the American
Aprlcutnuu's corps Of observers
make the May / condition OF winter
wheat 5li against 9j.j last month and
compared with an average at this date
for nye years Of S. April was wholly
favorable ioI the development Of sle
wheat crop over the greater part Of the
belt
Tho spring wheat crop has been sowh
under highly favorable conditions, and,
SAYS the report It is apparent that the
acreage Is culy equal to that sown last
year There has been an abundance or
early moisture over the whole belt ex-
cept IL q limited portion Of South Da-
kuta
The condition May l Of wheat in Cal
ifornia was 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
WANTS DAMAGES.
Axel Olsen sues q. ?. Receivers for
Injuries Sustained by Son.

Trial was commenced before Judge
Morse and a jury this morning OF the
damage suit brought by Axel Olsen
aeainst 8. II. II. Clarke, oliver w.
,,,nL y Eliery Anderson, John w.
nnane and Frederick r. Coudert re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific Railroad
co,nnany. for 81 800. being the amount
mai plaintin considers himself to have
heen damaged on August "a, 1895. by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
SHE ONLY CONSENTED,
Mrs. Adlar Denied that She Compelled
Her Daughter TO Marry Hong Hop.

Mrs. Adlard, mother Of Mrs. Nellie
Adlard Hop Williams, who died sud-
denly from an overdose of laudanum a
few days ago. called at the "News' Of
ice today and denied that she had
urged her unfortunate daughter TO
marry Honk Hop the Chinunau She
said that she had only consented when
she thought that was the best thing 60
do. The father, however, never did SO.
Many a girl has done worse said She,
than marry Chlnaman,' The
statement that Mrs. Williams had con-
tracted the laudauum habit from her
Chinese husband was also denied by
Mrs Adlard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
CHURCH NEWS.
~~~~~~o~NN.~~<>~~~o~~o~.o>
Y. NJ. NJ. /. A. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
ward officers Of the Y. NJ, NJ l. 4, Of
Salt Lake Stake, win be held IN the l..
d. S college lecture hall, Wednesday
evening, May 10, at 1880 o'clock, Dr. j.
NJ. Tanner viii deliver lecture, sub
ject. THE Chinese Question" There
will also be an excellent musical pro-
gram rendered. All officers and menu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
yENIRE OF JURORS.

The following venIre Of Jurors was
issued from the civil division OF the
Third district court, and Is returnable
tomorrow; Heary Heath, John j. Jud-
son, Luther b. sutton, Albert S, Horne.
George w Stevenson. Walter j. Cor
bett, Asbury b. ericsson, George Pugs-
ley, Thomas II. Cartwright. Thomas
HUI, Benjamin Harmon Anthony H..
Godbe, G.. j. Crabtree, John p, Bring
hurst. Franklin Webb Joseph Obern-
dorfer James Nicholson, Emil Ander-
son. John Redmond and Joseph Bull,
Or