davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Attendance This Afternoon So Mea-
ger an Adjournment Was Taken
UNTIL 8 THIS EVENING.
Features Of Meeting VIII be Addresses
by President yarihn ana
w, A, Lee.

The Utah State Bar association VIII
hold It's annual meeting in the Federal
court room this evening at o'clock
The opening session was to have been
held this afternoon, but owing TO the
meager attendance and the inability
OF Judge Whitecotton TO deliver his ad-
dress the session was adjourned until
this evening, 1t is anticipated that
a majority Of the lawyers Of the city
win be present The showing this az.
ternoon was rather dlscuraging and
indicative of a woeful lack OF patriot
ism or esprit de corps among the le-
gal brethren of the state when the fact
Is considered that there are over 200
lawyers In this city alone. While there
were only about a score present from
the Salt Lake bar, and so far as could
be seen there was not one representa-
tive outside Of the city, Judge Yarlen,
the president Of the association was on
hand promptly at the hour fixed, as
was also the secretary ClessOn Kinney,
tAlHOfB lilt ollklc HAFoNilN NNAt 'NNSN
George +. Goodwin. Z. l., Williams, F.
s. Richards, Edwin y. Jones, city At
torney George l.. Nye, Gerrold K. Let
cher, Judge s. b. Stewart, w. a. Lee,
Scott Wells Walker r. Gunter, Col. M,
M Kaign and a few younger members
of the bar,
After President Varlan called the as
soclan to order Elmer 3. Jones made
a brief talk on the necessity OF the
lawyers 10 mlngle together In order TO
promote among them a fellowship that
IL most seemly In d state bar associa-
ton.
Attorney Farley l.. Williams moved,
that lnasmuch as one Of the set speech
es would not be delivered viz. that OF
Judge Whltecott0n. because the latter
was detained at his home on account
OF sickness; and with the hope OF Sc
curing larger attendance, the meeting
be adjourned until o'clock this even
ing, The motion carried Unanimously,
ard the State Bar association filed
down the stairs and out into the
streets.
The features OF this evenings ses-
sion will he an address by President
Varian, Nssch promises 10 be an admir-
able one, and an address by Attorney
w. A, Lee. =" ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Louis Wallet Sustains a Dislocated
Shoulder IN Collision This Morning,

Car No. So, one Of the heavy double
truck Waterloo cars struck No, 20
square amidships at the intersection Of
State and Fifth South streets at 1890
this morning. Had the big fellow been
going at full speed No. 20 would have
been gathered up In two sections, As
II was the side was smashed In and
considerable glass broken. Fortunately
no one inside was injured but gem
ileman named Louis Wallet, who was
standing on the rear platform was
thrown on TO his shoulder In the road
and when picked up II was found he
lad sustained dislocated shoulder and
cuts on both hands and the lip. Or.
Richards was called and after the man
had been attended to he was sent TO his
home, $50 west sixth South.
The blame attached to the collision
seems TO rest with the motorman, Pete
Peterson. who admitted after the ac-
cident that he did not see the APP
preaching West Seventh South car I'M
I'll 1t was toe late to stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Reciprocity RESOLUTION.

Washington, Jan, 13.--Mr Mason to-
day introduced In the Senate the fol-
lowing resolutions
Resolved, that the doctrine Of reel
procity as stated In the act of 1890,
known as the Mckinley bill and the act
of 1897, known as the Dingley bill Is
the true doctrine and In the interest
of the prosperity OF the United states
and that treaties pending In the Sem
ate should receive consideration at the
present session Of Congress,
"Resolver, further, that the senate
should give to the island Of Cuba
broad commercial reciprocal trade
which would be Of advantage to the
commerce Of this country and the dis
charge Of our duty toward the people
of that island"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
MRS. WILKINSON DEAD.
Good Woman Passes to Her Rest IN
This City.

Alice Wilkinson passed to rest this
morning at her residence, 20 M street
She has suffered for several weeks with
bronchial pneumonia, and a few days
ago her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Eokers-
ley, was hurrledly summoned from
Wayne county, and arrived in time 10
minister to her mothers wants In her
declining days. Mrs. Wilkinson was
born at Newton, Lancashire Engiaho'
and died in her 9th year.
She win be lovingly remembered by
numerous Elders who have labored IN
the British mission, as she was ever
ready TO minister to ihem and receive
them at her hospitable home
Her son-in-lay, Elder Joseph Eckers,
lev. Is now laboring In the Liverpool
office. The funeral viii be held at the
residence q M street, on Tuesday ar
ternoon at 2 O'clock Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Pneumatic Tool Trust complete.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan l3-The last
step In the formation Of the big pneu-
matte tool trust was the ding Of a deed
Of trust for 81, 5O0O 600 In the county re-
corder's office here today The deed
was from the Chicago pneumatic tool
company TO the Central Real Bond and
Trust company OF New York, to secure
the payment Of S2,5OOOOO Issue Of twen-
ty-ycar first mortgage five per cent
gold bonds The plants OF the Boyer
Machine company Of Detroit, The Olney
metal company Of Philadelphia, the
Chisholm and Moore Manufacturing
company Of this city; the Franklin AIR
Compressor company OF franklin, Pa,
and 10000 shares Of the New Tale
Howard Pneumatic Tool company OF
London England, together with all the
patents Of the big concern, are included
In the securities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
TELEG RAPHIC BRIEFS.

At noon today George X. Nash was
inaugurated for the second time gov
ernor Of the state Of Ohio
l.. s. Rowe chairman Of the the law
revision committee Of Porto Rico ar
rived at New York today from san
Juan.
The White Star Line steamer Celtic,
which is to sail from Liverpool Jan
10. will have among her passengers the
Earl and Countess Grey.
The Rev. John Healy Haywood. aged
SO, one OF the best known preachers
in the Unitarian church In the country,
died at Louisville, KY, today.
The Marquis Of Dufrern and Ava,
formerly governor general Of Canada,
is seriously IN at Clandeboye his resi-
dence In county Down, Ireland.
More than 800 delegates TO the annual
convention OF the Bricklayers and Ma
sons international union were in their
seats at the opening session at Pitts
bug Pa, this morning.
NJ. Giacoblni, the chife astronomer Of
tine Nice observatory, reports that at
O'Clock last evening, after the moon
set, the brlllancy OF Venus was 50 in
tense as 30 cast shadows on the walls,
THIS IS the first time this phenomenon
has been observed.
j. w. Schmidt. assistant head miller
at G. Burkhardts -four mill az Burk-
hardts village, ten miles south of New
Richmond. Wis shot his wife and then
himself last night at their home AZ
last reports both were alive nut their
condition Is very critical
Thomas OBrlen, a tug-boat captain,
and an unknown man, aged so, were
found dead In q room In small water
front hotel Mt New York today Death
was caused by inhalation NJ llluminat-
ing was, which had escaped from two
open fixtures In a chandelier.
James Tienan was killed and Peter
Glynn was seriously Injured today by
a falling elevator In the belt factory OF
Fayerwether and Ladew, New York.
They were taking load of belts 20
the sixth door when the cable parted,
The elevator fell from the 9Th floor 10
the bottom.
BENJAMIN c. Keig, boiler-maker,
today killed his wife and then cut his
own throat at their home IN Madison,
Wis. where they conducted a students
boarding house Keig is stll alive,
but probably win die Passers-by heard
a quarrel and the wife entreatlng her
husband not to XIII her and an hou.
later the tragedy was discovered.
Early today Policeman Cruise shot
and probably fatally wounded Lon and
Alex. Nelson, at Knoxville Tenn,
Cruise was going home when, he
claims. he was fred upon and on inves-
tigatlon, he found the Nelson's with
some other men on a nearby corner. A
difficulty ensued In Which Cruise shot
the two Nelson's. II is alleged that an
attempt was made several months ago
to assassinate the policeman.
II is stated by one Of the incorpora
tors and trustees Of the Carnegie in
stltute that no reason is perceived at
present for any congressional or gov
ernmental action In connection with
that educational scheme. As Il stands.
the institute Is like any other private
corporation. Therefore. Il Is held there
can be no question as 20 the propriety
OF It's holding any class OF securities.
whether steel bonds or United states
government bonds. as the basis OF its
endowment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Rlchnrdson Murder Caae.

Kansas City, Jan r. "A special TO the
Star from Pattsburg, Mo-, SAYS; The
case OF Mrs. Addie j.. Richardson,
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band Frank W. Richardson, was called
IN the circuit court here today Mrs.
Richardson entered the court room, nc
companied by her three young sons.
her father and Mrs. NJ y Blum Of 50.
Joseph. o sister of the dead man, Mrs
Richardson was dressed IN black. Her
face was pale but she appeared calm.
The formal charge was not read 70 MIS-.
Richardson. Judge Burns merely read
ing the title of the case. One OF the
attorneys for the defendant pleaded net
guilty for her. Then the attorneys an
nounced that they agreed on a continu-
ance until January 80, when the selec-
ton Of a jury viii begin
IL Is believed that by the time Stew
art Fife, who is under arrest az North
Yakima, Washington, charged with
completely IN the murderwill have been
returned TO Missouri Fife was assooi-
ated with Richardson in business.
Frank w. Richardson was shot down
on the night OF December e. 1900, as le
was about to enter his wife's bed
room at their home In savannah, No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
WILL Try THINNING.
Fruit Experiments Calculated TO Give
Quality Rather Than Quantity.
Especial to the News

Ogden, Jan, l3.-Prof. ]. A. Wright
of the Agricultural college at Logan Is
in ogden today for the purpose Of MAX
ing arrangements with the leading or
chardists of this city and county to ex-
pertinent during the present year in the
thinning out process found so success
full In the northern part OF the state,
AS Is well known, this thinning out
simply means relieving over-burdened
trees OF some of their fruit The pro-
cess, II is claimed, win greatly Improve
the size and quality OF the fruit which
is worth much more to seller and con-
sumer than the mere matter of guam
tity.
The experiment branch OF the A. c..
proposes TO try these experiments In
various parts Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
PROSPERITY IN ALBERTA.
Milton L. Scott Makes Glowing Report
Of Conditions in Raymond,

Milton L. Scott Of Provo arrived In
this city today from Alberta, Canada,
where he has been for the last few
months, His mission now is to dis
pose Of all his interests in the Garden
city and move his family to Raymond
one Of the newest but most promising
towns In Alberta, His report Of con-
ditlons in that section makes II a most
inviting land for an honest man who
is IN search OF a home The town Of
Raymond is only a year or so old, but
Mr.. Scott says he is convinced that its
population will reach 1000 before next
summer. Local dealers there are un-
able to supply the demand for build
ing material, and there Is an air OF bust
ness and prosperity In the little town
that far exceeds that OF the average
city Of several times its population
Uncle Jesse knight Il practically the
founder OF the town and the big enter
prise that ne has started and those he
Is ready TO project give promise OF pac-
ing Raymond on as solid commercial
basis as any city In the Canadian
northwest. Mr. Knight seems ready to
use his vast wealth for the benefit q
the community, He has put in at his
own expense, complete water sys-
tenn that is ample enough to meet a.
needs of the city for years to come.
But the most important enterprise into
which Mr. knight Is pouring his capt.
tai is the sugar factory that is to be
built at Raymond as soon as the Al
berta Railway and Coal company Wild
ems the guage Of their road so that the
machinery for the factory may be
shipped in The company Is under
contract TO effect that needed change
next summer, and the work on the fac
tory will begin Immediately after.
There are 1000 acres plowed and ready
90 be planted In sugar 0eets, and Mr.
KNIGHT and his sons are now I'm the east
purchasing machinery. Another in
stitutlon that Raymond stands in need
OF viii be supplied by Mr. Knight That
is large -four mill which he win build
I'm the spring, and with these enter
prlses, together with the excellent farm
ing land and extensive cattle Industry
the people Of that section OF Alberta
are promised prosperity which will
be az general as II viii be substantial
The Saints OF Raymond have just
completed handsome meeting house
that cost 81 600 II Is easily the finest
church edifce IN Alberta, and the peo-
pie are now preparing to erect
school house.
MIR. Scott declares that a more hap
by, PROSPEROUS. united and moral com
munlty cannot be found than that ot
Raymond, and he is very anxious to
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Warrior Priest Dead.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. lS.--The bur.
lal OF Father JOS Ebert Of the local
DeanerY marked the close Of a romanf.
lc career once dashing Bavarian
army officer, Father Ebert renounced
war and became a priest. Father Ebert
was born in Walerstein, Bavaria. m
I94a lie studied theology and phlloso-
Phy IN Munich. In 1866 he entered the
BaVarian army during the war with
Austria, and for bravery was promoted
70 the rank Of captain IN 1869 be be-
came q popa Zouaye, Soon after this
ne deserted army NE altogether and
became a priest being appointed chap
,llh oi ~ Peters In Rome Afterward
ne was sent as q missionary 10 thls
country and ofllclated IN the diocese M
Detroit While In Michigan one Of hls
Offices was the editing Of German
Catholic paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
prIests 10 pIsplnce FrIars.

New York. Jan l3-Cathollcs OF this
country win found seminary In order
10 solve the Spanish friars problem Ia
the Philippines AS fast as practicable
young priests win be sent 10 the Phil
lirpincg 20 assume their dutss. IL is
estimated that about ZOO missionaries
win be- needed for this work. there be.
ing that number Of friars In the Islands.
Father Elliott, Of the Paulist fathers
society. who, far the last two years,
has been superior OF a religious COM
munity at Washington, has been re-
lieytd OF his duties az the capital and
win devote an his energies 90 the coll
lrc'iur of funds for the seminary. The
institution will be known az Tho Sem
mary tor the home and insular mis-
slcns" At least 100000 viii be needed
and $4,000 of 1t has already been
promised conditional on the remaining
$4,000 being raised,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
WON'T PLAY.
Corrigan will "Take His Dishes aud
Go Right Home.n

London Jan, Backward Corrgan.
the Chicago horseman, informed a rep
resentatlye of the Associated Press To-
day that there was no truth IN the
published ON January 10 that
he had been refused "A license to tram
on Newmarket heath Mr.. corngan
said he did not apply for license az
he had no intention Of racing IA Eng
land this season, He came here mere-
~ for the purpose Of shipping his stable
back To the Omitted States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Men Get Increase.

Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. lS.--At the
bl-monthly bar iron wage scale confer
ence here the wuges for pudders were
advanced from s., 50 per ton 10 81. 10 per
ton and the rate for finlshers from g.
cents per ton to 6s and fiye-tenths cents
per ton. The examination Of the sales
of bar iron made during November and
December showed that bar iron, on
which the wage scale Is based. sold for
more than $50 per ton, which entitled
the men to the increase. The Increase
affects $500 men west of plttsburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Arrested Cor Ninrder.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 18--During the
coroner's investigation today into the
ceath OF James Booth, the old man
whose body was found In a we'll here
Saturday the dead mans housekeeper,
Mrs. Tabor identified a watch found In
Mrs. Marie Staney's room at Topeka
es the property Of Booth, II had. she
said, been in his possession as late rs
the evening before he was killed. Booth
had been murdered and robbed. Mrs.
Stanley left Ottawa soon after the body
was found aud was arrested at Topeka
yesterday Mrs Stanley, her mother.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy and two younger
members Of the Mccoy family all oe
Nhom are under arrest, refused to tes-
ilfV tolnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Wreck on the Rock Island Road at
0keeue, Oklahoma,
MISPLACED SWITCH BLAMED
Passenger Train Ran iuto Con-
stractioD Train-InIured People
Are Not BADLY Hurt.

Chicago, Jan i3--A message to Cen
eral Manager Hit, Of the Rock Island
road, states that passenger train ran
into construction train today at
Oklahoma killing two and
injuring eight A misplaced switch Is
believed to have caused the wreck.
THE DEAD.
II. X. Bear, Wichita Kan
Il. A. Colfax, Galya, Kan,
THE INJURED.
A. j, Peach, shoulder and hip bruised.
Hubert Kimberly, bruised about body.
Cecil Herring. slight.
j j. HeppIey cut on head.
Joe Collins, slight.
f. n. Hoop, slight.
c. 70 Tracey knee cap fractured.
c. Il. Eaton. face bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Nilss Knlrht 0nls af.nnn.

London Jan. l3,--The breach OF prom
lse suit brought by Miss Portia Rnisht,
me American actress, against the Duke
OF Manchester has after all, been set
tied out Of court, ne duke paying Miss
knight GlO1O and defraying the costs
OF The legal proc' edlngs An agreement
was reached Saturday and the nnal
papers VIII be signed Wednesday next,
when the money vein be paid.
The lawyers in the case say nothing
IN the nature of grave scandal would
have developed had the suit come TO
trial but unpleasant not0rety would
have attended the reading OF love let
tiers, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

The Brigham Young Academy South
American Exploring expedition has
been abandoned and the explorers will
be called home. This decision was ar
tlved at yesterday at the meeting of
the trustees of the b, Y. academy
which was held at Provo, President
Joseph r. Smith was present and pre-
sided and the action met with unani-
Inous approval.
President Smith stated this afternoon
that the step was taken because OF the
war conditions In South and Central
America, which have been great
hindranoe TO the exploring party for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
NINA BELLE RICE
TO Get $4,000
Order Allowing Her to Withdraw Her Op.
position to Probate OF Will OF 1896 on
Receipt Of That Amount.

New York, Jan 13--An order signed
by Surrogate Fitzgerald indicated that
there may be settlement made with
the heirs Of the late VIM, Marsh Rice.
the aged capitalist Of Texas, for whose
alleged murder Albert r. Patrick, an
Is awaiting trial here The
order permitted Nina Belle Rice grand
niece Of the deceased to withdraw her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
syndicate Nceotiates Bonds

cate Wb '' SA w. l8-The Prussian syndl.
errment WI H. negotiated the previous GOV.
three no- ioals mas concluded A. now
OF az. cent loans OF 400 000 a. ~ ",'.
the emu TI russia issues ii50OO O0o ana "a
dIeate p t., lS5.oOo,o0O marks The bq' anu Sra
sues ! h ,aSes The loans al 20 % ' w. sy y,
'v M mem al $3.50. ~ ''''o ana Is
der bank ~ re includes the Bleichro.
delssobn h one Deutsche bank. the Mon.
Dlsconla INK he,,, ne Dresdener bank tSe
and SOM "aas, the schaafhausen bank
s VI the south German banks "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
'e" Orleans Dock is Successful

shin Inui, ssssa' Jan. l3.-The big battle.
naval e.y dock at the New Orleans
cemor,, station having successfully
slruc,r '.la'sa the possibilities of that
obllrsg Ihe department has been
10 tbo ~ cnange its plans in respeet
pecss ss vesseFs movements. II viii bs
which hosa 70 omit the call at Pensacola
rson,, mug 1een promised to the Florida
ioptbl,a nl Instead the shin af,sr
cunning at Havana for coal Y,i, a n'el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

coast she encountered a severe typhaon,
Whloh threatened her destruction.
When the storm abated she managed
70 reach Hongkong, Her damages wero
80 severe that her owners cabled from
England to sell her az she then lay.
several bidders appeared, but the
highest price was offered BY the Com.
panla General de Tabaoos of Manila,
which VIII repair the vessel and sail n
under American colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
THE EXPEDITION IS CALLED HOME
Brigham Young Academy Exploring Party Required to Return to
Utah on Account Of War Troubles in South America,

some time. There are only about Elk
members OF the latter In South America
row, the rest Of the party having been
called home about year ago Presi"
dent Clun, who Is at the head OF the
expedition, ana his companions viii be
rotlhed to return home as soon as pos
sble. President Cun and one com"
pani0n are ahead OF the main party
and some difficulty may be experienced
In getting word 10 him Immediately
Whether or not the expedition VIII
be resumed, II tranquility IL restored
throughout South and Central America
IN the near future, has not been con
sdered bur II Is not likely that II viii
be put In the field again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Hole In his I,iver.

Reno, New, Jan. Sheriff Mclnnls
TOOK the negro, Scott who shot con-
stable Leeper Thursday night. to he
state penitentiary az Carson last nipht
as a precaution agsins' en- attenpt TO
administer lynch law
The doctors performed an operation
on Scott Saturday and found holo
mad been shot through his liver He
may recover
officer Leeper Is doing well. Critical
time has not yet been passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
ASKS $4,000 FOR A
FISH STATION HERE
c.c.ossman Sutherland Introduces Two
Idahoans Looking After Fede-
raj Patronage Pensions.

coed directly north TO Newport News,
Under the terms Of the contract of the
! uilders the two days sea trial must
be had soon and the ship must be
thoroughly inspected before the board
to make sure that the contractors do
rot escape any proper liability for de.
teriorlatlon. 1t is expected that the
Illinois win be one of the American
war ships present at the coronation
ceremonies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Miss Gould Visits schooIs.

st, Louis, Jan l3.--In company with
Mr.. John Schroers, president OF The
board of education, and his wife. Miss
Helen Miller Gould today visited the
Eugene Field and other public schools,
Later In the day Miss Gould ami the
friends who companled her west were
entertained nj luncheon AT the home CT
Mr., G. Cochran, general solicitor for
the Missouri Pacific railWaY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

opposition to the probate Of the will Of
1896 known as the zaker VIII, on re-
ceipt Of $4,000. The reason for the sup
posed settlement was said to DO found
In the belief that the so-oalled Patrick
viii, which made the alleged murderer
reslduary legatee. would fail, and that
the will Of 1896 creating the Rice lnst-
tute in Texas would stand.