davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
ALLIE FISHER ENGAGED BY PERLEY

Esrlry friends Of Miss Sallie Fish
b Us city will be interested to
P iil she has just been engaged
FnlsL Perley, former manager of
Bsionlans, and manager Of Alice
r. lIll the end Of her present Lon
sfs,sement A letter received by
Fiber who resides in this city,
bis daughter states that she has
h with Mr. Perley for a term of
years, commencing in the fall.
nat he gave her a very advantage
engagement after having heard
shs but once, That Mr. Perley
: highly Of her abilities Is shown
y 'acl thar Miss Fishers contract
las Tor the railroad fare Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

mother, whenever the company leaves
New York
What Mr.. Perley's plans are for next
season, it is not yet known. II is said
that he has found successor 70 Alice
Nelson In a London girl, but what the
opera will be he is not yet announced.
AS long as Miss Fisher has decided to
follow the stage as a profession, she
could not have fallen into better hands
Mr.. Perley stands in the front group
% successful American managers ana
the two Salt Lake girls who have been
under his management. Jennie Hawley
and Viola Pratt Gillette, never tire OF
speaking in his praise. Mr.. Perley, on
the other hand, said when he was In
Salt Lake with Alice Nielsen last win
ter that IL all Utah girls were Ike those
two. he would be glad II his entire
company were made up Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
LATE LOCALS,

II. A. HUI today sold 10 B. p 1o
for a consideration NJ 81 500 sN fca
brick cottage on Eleventh bsd ~
ween Third and Fourth Soulh' w
Hull also bought the Brockh1nk' ris
Third and X streets for '2s1
The postonlce hours to De obs r.
tomorrow Memorial ay-are as T.
lows: The regular stamp ana So ~
delivery offices win be open 1elWe ~
and IL o'clock, and the carriers ~
dows will be open between ii ~
a. m. The money order depa r.
viii be closed.
on another page OF the News NJ
be seen an advertisement wig ln
list OF local artists who WIZ app.F.
the japanese mission concert az ~
Tabernacle on Monday evening he t
addition 20 those therein nam.a ~
II. S. Goddard the we'll known ~
tone. will be heard having cons ~
by wire from ogden az 'a'e nlu ~
afternoon 10 Join with h.. m'ing ~
sister artists IN mak.ur iN' aH
great success IL
The Third ward meeting house liz
Ing 20 be rem0deir3 very mate y.
by putting tw0-story addition H'
lear. The upper Aoor wit BE- q, ~
70 amusements and the lower IL
SUNDAY school classes The anus ~
ha,l will accumm0date in' p.opif ~
the capacity OF the assembly room ~
be increased al leas, 100. The II.
the proposed Improvements WI"
about s2,5c0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

u.,r, ,,....i..,
,bd, iglu'Ied 70 DO beyond the fact
1 H''' 'uey had 1een hired TO perform
r''5' 'l''uii"Dly upon some rau-
Mo-, wv "Ii mere were clos, upun
gh''? .u.n VIM islt ior Doy.s county.
MY "'It wen proyisinned and car
r.,'., 'I .., T.. t'ons with them They ar-
,,'Iiuu, 't Huntington after dark and AZ
gs' .i, ,,, Iney started for the Syracuse
i p,',. w "IN. owned ana operated 10y Geo.
t,,,a u "a, J" u' Nhespey ana Nh Bns OF
N's cry. hD.1re thly arrived imam tba
r',i'. y t"Iu 90 ne owned by thar COM
l'''S I"ey s't our Of the rigs aud pro-
'u 'o.t towards the ditch which
5Gt,,s rom lhe property TO the lake. a
W'a.n'''e OK Two on more miles Tho
l"'ttl, however was brought TO an I'M.
u,,p'"'e naIt by the command of the
ny, owners Of the Syracuse salt
w o'NS' AIier short parley the mon
m'le ordered 10 proceed and set TO
molA az ming IN the ditch. They were
warned NOT To- do So but urged ON bv
.u'I leaders the men proceeded 10 com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

County Superintendent Ashton ".
terday attended the closing exercissstt
Granger, seth district, The house vas
crowded with the parents and n tends
OF the pupils. An excellent program vas
offered and refreshments were servd.
A dance was given the young rsoEs
by the trustees "a
At Sandy State Superintendent Ne
son addressed the graduates EXfds.
es were held IN the new ward llpule
which was crowded, C0nglatl. tohs
were offered to parers tnst Is latd
teachers by Superintendent Nelsoa
A reception was rendered by The ria-
zens after the exercises.
This morning Superintendent A htin
attended closing exercises az MurN,
Refreshments were served 10 ue
school house and dance followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
CLASH BETWEEN
SALT INTERESTS,
Lively Time at Syracuse Thirty Laboring
Men are Fired Upon by Combatiye
Two-More Trouble Yet.

From reports that reach this civ
there were stirring times u the vicinity
Of the Syracuse salt works under fae
rays OF the moon at one O'Clock yoster.
day morning. Owing to the fact that
all concerned in the affair are extreme
ly reticent regarding the clash az thls
time, the story Of the battle at the salt
pans cannot be related In detail
One thing Is certain, however that
at the time specified three men armed
with shot guns fired several youeys at
q body of men, thirty strong armed
with shoyels After the second vol.
ley the invading force concluded that
the atmosphere Of Davis county was
not conducive to longevity and there
upon came back to salt Lake pen mel
as fast as their livery teams would
bring them.
When seen today one of the attorneys
who has been giving advice. said chat
there had been some kind OF trouble
"'rhe men" he said were sent bv the
Inland Crystal Salt company With in.
structlons TO I'll In the ditch that leads
from the lake TO the salt ponds"
Beyond this statement nothing fur
ther could be obtained from this source
the attorney simply stating that should
he enter into a detailed story regarding
the incidents that led up to the affair
that II would have the effect OF frus-
trating the plans Of the company In
which he was Interested
Inquiry at the general offices Of the
salt company did not throw any fur
Their light upon the matter as Nh Clay
ton referred the reporter u the att0r-
neys Of the company for information
upon the subject
The story OF the affair as near as
could be CLEANED at a late hour this af-
ternoon. Is as follows On Monday af-
ternoon body Of men left this city for
Pennington behind fast toms that
had been hired from q local livery stable
for the occasion. The men claim they
were in total ignorance of what they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
THE CASE OF JARVIS.
Nay Make an Effort to Go to West
Point-Waiting for Telford.

Word comes from Provo today to the
effect that an effort win doubtless be
made by the friends OF young Jarvis 10
have him appointed by President Nc
KInley to a West Point cadetshlp not
outstanding his disqualification as to
age occasloned by the suspension Of
Teford Jarvis himself could not be
seen today as he left Provo last night
on surveying expedition 10 Thompson
Springs
In the meantime friends Of Jarvis are
waiting for the return Of Telford who
is expected home some time within the
next week or two. IL Is thought that
he might be able TO give some informa-
ton Of value In the way Of solution
OF the difficulty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
10 WITHDRAW Won WALDERSEE.

In German circles, the British prop
osltion that China pay the indemnity
by issuing bonds, making the interest
and sinking fund payments yearly
thereon II now regarded as certain OF
being accepted. Perhaps the accept
ance viii be unanimous.
Germany's contingent remaining IN
Pc chi Ii. it is learned on authority,
viii be somewhat over 1900 men. The
officials here deprecate the idea that
Germany has any private scheme IN
view in keeping so many men In chi
ma. The troops are only staying there
as guarantee of the fulfillment OF the
peace conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

:. May s9.--"rhe world !. a., q, arg me'
Y 'i'1 y ean something by c Sn,s ,,,S,
y, ' decision BY when .,o co = sorm
~ ,a,.a ror the Dependencies ,or .U''' =
d', ,ar en- outside the american ,ra,or
,,nn SAYS the Westminster
fIiau ,oaay. discussing the United
'il' . .grro Courts Judgment aain.
( i, ~ decision the United state, va e.
'n ...s n would have oeen unable 10
II'.' more liberal trade pol'cy . out,
\ = l ,orIca than within without
o. T., ,be whole Of their CONT
iI'. ..,,I system. The relation OF
~ europe aud the world Is
Y NJ y moilaed by the new depart
'1 c%.,.es m,an a navy a navy
,.,,l bases ond cooling, sta ,l,,
, ls nl'e' hases are insecure I'M
/ lni p. 1oy sac Is51i u5 by tne posses
I, 65Intcrland This Is the logic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
FlNA WILL PAY 45O,OOO,0OO TAELS.

agreed on the form and extent OF
guarantee, but now that the amount
of indemnity is fixed not much diihcuily
is expected ON this score.
The United States government has
not taken part in the selection OF
military commandant TO succeed Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee III the
supreme command at Pokin Having
dispensed with our military force III
China. the United States is not con-
cerned IN the personality Of the military
chief. our legation guard Will not owe
allegiance or obedience to any foreign
commander, but win be answerable
solely to the United States minister OF
charge. In the event OF common peril
the several legation guards may unite
for the common defense In which case
they may select their own leader as
they did during the defense of the lesa-
TONERS last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

.,.,lrstor. May 99-The depart
\, 'o =, State has been Informed re-
n. ,s,t me Chinese government mas
r., y, decree agreeing to pay an N,
4 INV ot l;0.ogOooo taels' equivalent
"1 ',,, y,,.NO.0Oo at the present rae
'S. ss, It is known now that the
N. subject Of indemnity w'n DC
ia no before the end Of the present
Inn II that IS not done and eVacua-
|. I. not under way on a large scale
n the Chinese government must De
.ss.,ed 100000 each day ai'er June
next. to compensate the powers ior
\ maintenance Of their military FORCES
china. Under this whip the chinese ines
nce l,, has been forced TO y ,c..s
4 not known that the powers nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

officer. and was with him daily during
his illness. Last night the general re-
mainsd at the bedside OF the dying man
until a late hour. Mrs Michler and
her mother were at the bedside When
the end came Gen. Miles arrived az
the house at o'clock this morning. lie
was deeply affected az the loss Of his
chief aide and close associate He di
rscted Col Whitney. 81 his stan, 20
fake charge Of the military arrange
ments Tor the funeral. The funeral
win occur at l0.s0 n. m. Friday AT the
family residence. the interment being
az Arlington National cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

Murray and a hearing viii be had be-
fore Justice Mcmillan at four o'clock
today
The closing exercises Of the public
schools Of Granger took place yester-
day and wound up with dance last
evening, The two above mentioned
parties rather the worse of for too
much liquor, came IN the dancing hall
and proceeded 10 raise rough house"
They were ordered out and subsequent
~ engaged In rough and tumble tieht
with two salt Lakers who were at the
dance. II was during the progress Of
this fight that they were taken into GUS
tOdy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Tried " KIN n Little Girl.

Des Molnes. Iowa. May 2s.-Chas.
Nen aged rs. an employe Of the Jewett
7'vneWrlfer factory. entered the resi-
5enca of j. W. Mercer at . o'clock this
s,orniur drew a revolver and calmly
commenced shooting at Eftie Mercer,
aged i8 He fred three shots. taking
Selihsrate aim. but none took effect He
Gsd but was pursued and captured.
Ito pleaded guilty to a charge Of as
sapl, with intent 10 do great bodily in
hiry and was bound over 20 the grand
iury The MERGERS were strangers 70
Rim ana no motive for his crime is ap.
psrent. He ls believed 10 be insane.
though seemingly rational.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Nothing Known About One in Aus
trim Reichsrath.

Vienna May 20 Nothing is known
here regarding the report published In.
the United States TINT motion has
been introduced in the lower house OF
the reichsrath urging the foreign min
lister. Count Goluohowski, TO take Off
olal action with a view to the forma-
ton Of a European commercial league
against the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Failure to Provide.

Ann b. Davis has commenced dIyorce
proceedings against her husband. Geo.
NJ. Davis, for wiIfully falling 10 pro-
vide for her or her i've minor children
for the last three years The paIntiff
asks for title TO the family Homestead,
42G west First North street, and S5 b
month alimony. The marriage Toured
in this city on October 10. 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Amended COMPLAINT.

In the case Of John +. and Ann White
vs. the Rio Grande Western R1iisay
company for $4,000 damages for the
death of their son. which they claim
was caused by the companys negli-
gence, Attorneys Patterson and Meyer
this morning filed their amended COM
plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

n riotous demonstration today One
hundred girls reported for duiy ana de-
spite police protection several OF them
were roughly handled by the strikers
The latter then stoned the factory
smashing many windows me ponee
arrested four Of the strike leaders. but
lost one OF them IN charge IRON the
STRIKERS The strikers number 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Divorce for Dcscrtion.

Edna I, Mcdonnell Is suing har hus-
band, Fred t. Mcdonnell, for drorce
on the grounds Of desprtIon on October
I, 1899, and failure 10 provide for hen
since that date The marriage took
place here IN April, 1899 and the plain
tiff asks for the custody OF her minor
child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
WILL RURN HIM ALIVE.
Florida Mob Of n Thousand Hunting
a Negro Who Assaulted Woman.

Atlanta, Ga, May PA special to the
Journal from Tampa, Fla. says; Bust
ness OF Barlow. Fla, is partially sus-
pended toda" 1000 men, with sogs be-
ing engaged in hunt for Fred Rochelle,
a negro who is charged with assault
ing and numbering Mrs. Rosa Taggert,
of Barlow. yesterday. Rochelle, It Is
alleged, cut OFF Mrs, Taggerts nose
and otherwise mutilated her body. The
people Of Barlow openly ayow that they
will burn Rochelle at the stake in the
public square OF the town. II is be-
lieyed Gov Jennings win order out the
militia to protect the negroes life " he
is captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
ARREST "KENTUCKY BILL"
Seventeen. Year.0ld Lad IL Charged
With Serious 0fiense.

AT late hour this afternoon officer
sperry arrested a young man named
VIII Turner known among his friends
as Kentucky Bill on the charge OF
assault and battery. II is alleged that
last evening he took improper liberties
with a young lady named Stella kelch.
Turner is a porter at a First South
street saloon and runs the elevator in
the d. +. Walker building, He de-
MED the charge against him but IN de-
fault Of $50 bail was locked up In the
city fail. His case VII come up be-
fore Judge Timmony Friday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Wages Increased 20 per Cent.

Youngstown, O., May 29-The wages
OF the employees OF the Youngstown,
Girard, Warren and Greenville plants
OF the American Steel Hoop company,
one Of the constituent companies OF the
United States Steel corporation, have
been voluntarily increased from 10 to
20 per cent. About 1000 workmen are
benefited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

g,,lln. May gs.-1he correspondent
\ he Associated Press learns author
kstl,ely that all he powers have ac-
kpt.d Gsranys proposition 70 With
)faF ria MARSHAL Count Won Valdez
n from China and surrender the chief
6mmird In accepting the proposition,
b United States expressed satisfac-
Dun Al The extremely tactful and skill
b manner IN which Count Won Wal
tres discharged his most difficult
ttes and al his great courtesy to-
sd American officers. The other
>ser especially Great Britain, have
ssesd themselves similarly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
To Quiet Title.

Sarah Jack has commenced sult IN
the district court IN quiet THE 10 lots
Is and &c block is. 0yc.acrp plat A,
Big Field survey which She alalms that
she and grantors and predecessor have
been In possession Of the last tveniy
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
BOTH WEPT BITTERLY,
Pearl Kesler aud Her Mother Sob In
Court Room.

Trial OF the case OF incorrigihIlity
brought by the state against PearlKss-
Ter which was interrupted in Judge
Stewards court room last evening az
$50 o'clock. when Officer Roberts was
permitted to testify that the mother
Of Pearl bore q bad character by the
weeping Of the mother and daughter IN
each others arms, the girl so hysterl-
cally that an adjournment Of the court
had TO be taken. was resumed before
Judge Stewart this morning The
hearing occupied about a half hour
when Attorney II. W. Taylor who had
been associated with W. r, Hall IN the
defense, moved that contInuance be
taken till Saturday morning In order
that the defense might be able 10 have
some witnesses In court elective
George A. Sheets testified amcng
other things TO the bad character borne
by the mother. and he said that he had
seen Pearl at various times last ssiss.
mer and fall with a man called MckIn-
ney. Attorney Taylor then moved the
dismissal Of the case on the grugnd
that under the section Of the statu,es
in which the action had been brouEht
the State must prove crlmlnalty or
truancy II was no crime 10 be seen
on the streets, as the witness had testI-
fled TO, and the child had not been
shown TO be vicious. The court oys-
ruled the motion to dismiss and he
case was continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Mrs. MoKinIcy stiII Improves.

Upper Sandusky, o.. May 29.-Secy.
Cortelyou this morning issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning Mrs: Me-
Kinley's condition:
"Dr. Rixey reports that Mrs McKin-
ley continues TO improve, and mad a
comfortable night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
MINING CALL.
Lower Mammoth Firmer fesora Acs
tive-Iesora Shield Weaker.

Business was not very brisk on the
Mining Exchange this afternoon. Lower
Mammoth was active up to S3,s5, while
Tesora sold as low as a. Closing quo
tatlons on the principal Stoke were
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Orders by Judge Hall.

Judge Hall made the following orders
this morning:
Samuel III. Aucrbaoh VS. Rosa @.
Meyers ct ell; 4. r. Weeks appointed
referee TO make sale. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Robert 9. Smith W. o. Hays ct al;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
RAISED A CROUCH House,
ioung Men Create a Disturbance at
Granger and Are Arrested

samuel Wright and Pete Graham ~
Murray we're arrested last night al
ranger on the charge Of disturbing The
'ssee and battery. They we're taken 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
vi. MlCHLER DEAD.
''''''ary Secretary to Gen.
Miles.

I, -'l,lon May 29.-Lleut. Col.
~ "'o1ier military secretary T.
|. by N'es. died at his residence
e,s., ai an carly hour today. He
r.ss Inv Oh West Point. being
girbi.., pennsylvania Ia 1866.
Mn ~ hll been aillng for some
\, az. D..shts disease. and two
IA sS was compelled to take 10
rllss , ~ last Tuesday II was
Ar al The attack would prove
utrsysu,. noon Yesterday he lapsed
r1,s n. BUSINESS and remained In
~, W 70 the time OF his death.
vas greatly attached to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Girl strikers Rioting.

New York. May 29.--The girl strikers
al the handkerchief factory OF Aeheson.
Warden & Co. at Passaic. n. j. maze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
PRESIDENT IN
HIS OWN STATE.

Fort Wayne, Ind, May 29.-The
presidential train reached here at a.
m. today. Mrs. Mckinley had a COM
Portable night and is looking forward
with pleasure 10 seeing relatives al
Canton this afternoon. The President
and members Of the cabinet are much
gaiifed at the action OF the Cuban
constitutional convention yesterday In
accepting the Plat amendments. Gu
bias acceptance Of our terms, however,
viii not change her status for the pres
emit She must hold an election and es-
tavllsh government and Congress
WIN eventually be allowed TO take
the fnal action which viii release her
from the military control OF the United
States. A stop OF FIVE minutes was
made at Fort Wayne and the President
shook hands with several hundred peo-
pie. Van Vert. Ohio, was scheduled
as the next stop.
Ada. o.. May 2s--There were big
crowds at all the stations after the
presidential train crossed the line into
Ohio. At Lima. Ohio, several thousand
people thronged the depot The train
stopped only three minutes, but In that
time tie President greeted number OF
his old friends and shook hands with
many Of the school children who had
been given holiday In his honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
NO BIG POWDER DEAL.
San Francisco Firm Makes Denial 10
Salt Lake Company.

4 few days ago the Associated Press
sent out an extract from an article pub
lished in the San Francisco Chronicle
to the effect that there was q big pow
der combine contemplated. The dis
patch said in part
"Signs are apparent OF great local
DoWder deal being under way II pi'n-
ably has an eastern end, but the term
local is used 20 include the compani-'
doing business from this city Iltir
ts-r.fory Is an extensive one. II covers
Fin, entire western part OF the United
states and Colorado ana Toe la.uc
rl8st from British Columbia and Aus
R4 ON the north tO Mexico ana teultu
A1i.rIra ON the SOUTH Business in i.is
,glJr fad Is conducted hy the Cantor
ri. Powder works. the Giant fo"ett
,,n,u9ry The California Nisort an- l'r
rrJsop Powder company under uu
NJ .,,a.p1arf with the manufactures OF
high explosives M lhe Atiah'I.
board fog division of the coillHe '..' III
addition there is On -'ldntehl,"1
tween The Pacific uH1sf companies v5
which ,fey make monthly ierg' rs l'
ogs another lu order 90 control iH' lI',
and and maintain prices On an as','d
schedule.
Mr. S. H. jill. OF Cummingtou q co..
.a1. ,ry which represents the GIANT
,o.opany IN Utah. called on The News .,
MS afternoon anl exhibited a ie,leI
s S.,, M sonntar manager Of tae
c'snt powder company Consolidated
Cr,toriz.ne him 20 make a comp. IS
1 i",,,' NJ Ike story. saying that no su1n
u .e...tiro baa been made. and that X
was not even contemplated.