davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
W. B. WILSON CHOSEN.
Weber County Democrats Re-nomlnate
School Superintendent Today.
Lsneclnl 10 the oNews.ol

Especial to the ''News."l
Ogden, June 2S.--The Weber county
Democratic school convention met at
the court house this forenoon TO name
candidate for county superintendent
Of schools
After electlng Daniel Hamer as chair
man, and James Bues as secretary the
convention renominated as its candi-
date W. b. Wilson, the present super
intendent Of schools.
SEVERE ON THE TRAMPs.
Four transients were arraignel before
Judge Howell this morning on the
charge of vagraney They gave their
names as Richard Welsh, Charles How
ard John Berry and Charles Russell,
and upon their own request they were
given Jury trial After q brief exam
nation the jury returned verdict OF
guilty. Judge Howell imposed sem
tence of 30 days on Welsh and Howard,
but suspended sentence on their prom-
Use TO leave the city. Berry and Russell
were each given 80 days on the rock
nile. but they have served notice that
they will appeal their case.
Ogden has been literally overrun dur
ing the past few days with tramps,
many of whom are hard looking citi-
zens and Judge Howell has announced
his intention of putting them through
10 the full extent OF the law as he is
determined to take every measure pos
sible to rid this city OF these undesir-
able loafers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

vice president; Thos. Holiday, treasur-
er; Walter King. recording secretary,
and p. T. Huddart corresponding secre-
tary
"The principal, in fact may say the
only purpose, of the association re-
marked one of the leading florists Of
the city today, SIS the elevation and
advancement of the business in Salt
Lake--n Utah. Experience has shown
that we have been ana are now send
ing too much money out OF the state
for cut flowers that can just as easily
be grown at home; flowers too, that
are Just as good, and In many instances
better and finer than those we get from
the outside. The greenhouse business
OF Utah should become immense at no
distant day. We have proved that we
can make Il so, and We are now going
to do Il. No: there viii be no attempt
70 control or raise prices. But there
will be social excursions advantages
arll flower shows and other things that
viii strengthen and benefit the bust
ness"
The association will meet twice
month on Friday evenings at the Hud-
dart floral establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

night ! have no excuse to offer for the
young man on account Of him being my
son, He has been taught better. He
knows better But / want the public to
understand that these boys are not the
only olies to blame. There are others
worse than they are. There Is the
brewery gang IN the neighborhood that
sold hem-all Of them minors--a four
gallon keg Of beer Then there ls the
saloon on the railroad tracks that sold
them more whisky after the beer had
been disposed OF. These men knew that
they were doing wrong knew that the
boys were minors. But II made no Diff
ference to them. They didn't care for
the consequences--dldn't care what the
boys did. And these same places have
been at the business for a long time.
But want to tell them that they have
got to.stop II from this time on. Boys
ana girls OF tender years, under age,
must be kept out Of their places. II
They are not they are going to get all
the law will give them, The chief OF
20 zee has told me today 10 go ahead
ana that he Will stand by me; that II
! get the evidence he viii see that con-
yicuon follows Wen. | propose to get
The evidence " these men or any Others
ot,their kind are guilty again I might
have had-them arrested this time for
have eci as complete case against
them as could be asked for. But | want
10 take no advantage Of them. ] do
not want to be spotter Put they
are nnw- warned, and II they are caught
II viii be their own fault
Commenting further upon the case
that hes caused the present furry, Mr..
Grant said "Whv the parents Of our
part OF the city feel they have been OUT
ragged Fathers and mothers last night
were beside themselves because OF this
affair. They ell know that their sons
have done wrong, but back and behind
that they know that some one else Is TO
blame-that some one sold them the
stun that put the devil into them and
made them do what they did Their
unlawful traffic has got to stop Here
after | viii be a committee Of one to
see that II is done To show that |
have the sympathy Of respectable sa-
loon keepers ! have only to refer to
conversations ! have had with some of
them TODAY. Take for instance. James
Hogle. That gentleman told me that
he was not only with me so far as sym
PATTY and sentiment We're concerned.
but that he would give all the help I
wanted. money and otherwise. TO prose-
cute the dens and dives. Like other
decent and law abiding citizens he
thinks that the spectacle OF parents
having to get their boys out OF Jail by
mortgaging their homes ought never be
seen In this city again, and II can pre-
vent II there never will be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
DEWEY TELLSOF PHILIPPINE WAR

washington, June 2s,-The third days
'VD'ony given by Admiral Dewey be-
Ky me senate committee on the Phil
s'''ss began with a reference to the
-'''len' made by the admiral at the
7" Jays Proceedings concerning the
,N'sr made by the Spanish governor
sgs .l to surrender TO him. senator
NJ, 49, ~ called attention TO the fact
Ia s VIZ press made It appear that he
J. S NV curing the next n hours after
~ ~ ,,ueton Of the Spanish fleet on
~ = mere had been several proffers
\, ~ t'laer on the part Of the COVER
M ,tue adm'ral replied that he had
1, 20. va, ue.Ween May I and Aug. i3.
u eo.eIhorgeneral had sent word 10
i,,, al lhin once that he would be-
a. - surrender to the navy. The
ti,,lns,e pc said. was made in May.
ot.t,s ,he English consul ana subse.
Hs,n,, eeiiers we're made through the
MIN onsul. At the time. the al
il,.alited, Aguinaldo hal begun
tsrf,s. around Manila and was
Tak,. toward the city.
W the thread OF the inyesti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
MOVEMENT FOR UTAHFLOWERS
t Lake Florists Meet and Form Permanent Organization for
That PupoSe-Wi Be No Effort to Raise or
Even Control Prices

The florists OF Salt Lake have come
70 'he conclusion that altogether too
nuea money Is being sent out OF the
'a'e Tor cut flowers. with a soil and
climate as favorable for raising OF fine
.0"ers as Utah has. and with the
a0Wledge Of the business that exists
ere and with the success that expert
''ni has brought, they have come to
V conclusion that change must be
isle and that at once.
aching on this line about twenty of
Fading florists Of the city met last
got at the Huddart floral office for
e purpose Of discussing the situation
"a eheeiing a permanent organization.
W sa'hering was presided over bv
1O'llas HOLIDAY, who was the choice of
meeting for temporary chairman.
le various phases Of the florist hush
~ ~ Utah was discussed and con.
, -uslel afle--ghlch the permanent or
equation was effected by the election
Y, 'ne following officers. V. V. Nor.
- president Christopher Henerkey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

London, June 2s.-"The king is now
out OF immediate danger"
This announcement spread quickly
throughout the metropolis and caused
general rejoicing. Lord Lister Sir
Fred'k Treves and the other doctors
discussed the patients condition for
nearly an hour before they committed
themselves to the important pronounce
ment
u was read at Buckingham palace by
only a small crowd, the public being
practically assured by yesterday even
ing's report that everything was going
wei. Yet to use the words OF the
Westminster Gazette, the bulletin was
full Of Intense relief"
The reference to the wound In the
mornings bulletin. II is authoritatlvely
set forth can be regarded without any
disquietude. BY June 80 the doctors are
expected TO announce that all danger OF
any complications has passed.
The king was very cheerful this
morning, after four or five hours sleep.
and his temperature was normal. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

IA city ordinance-one that very
D,a,o,ely is seldom referred to-was
..n,a into requlsition yesterday after
uoon when city Sexton Carter refused
.,,,,slv 10 dig a grave In the city
,no,s,y in which to bury the body Of
rdwsm Hemsley, Jrp who shot MS
wife "a death on Wednesday and after
yards turned the weapon upon his own
heart
rlndsrtaker Joseph Il. Taylor had
charge Of the remains and proceeded in
The uaal manner to secure permit for
burial and to have the sexton perform
Nc customary duty. Mr. Taylor was
confronted with the refusal Of the city
SEXTON and was obliged to go to Mayor
Tbompson, who granted the necessary
permission, giving to Mr. Taylor q writ
Ter order to the sexton to allow the In
terment
The grave was finally dug in the ex-
1 ,remp northeast corner OF the burial
4 ground In the Hemsley lot at the Gem
i siery there was sufficient space left for
4 one more coffin only, and this Is being
4 reserved for the father, who Is anxious
10 be lald to rest with the members OF
4 his family. Had the family desired TO
hurry their dead In their own LOT they
\ could not have done so under the stand
j taken By the sexton, After the matter
n had been all adjusted II was found that
4 an opinion Of the city attorney existed
y which went TO the construction of the
Il first section Of the city ordinances quot
4 ed above. II Is to the effect that per-
4 son Is not known to the law as q MUIR
4 derer'' unless he shall have been prop
n erly tried for the offense and found
4 guilty II 10 probable that the city sex
4 ton was not aware OF the existence OF
4 this legal light upon the matter, and his
action Is likely overlooked on that ac-
count,
Had the contention OF the sexton been
. correct there would have been stir
! among quite number OF people, for
d there are buried In the cemetery the
4 bodies Of several persons who have met
h their death In somewhat similar man
ner among the recent interments Of
that kind being that Of Ned c. Graves,
The jsalousy.crazed batteryman, who
Killed bis wife on Decoration Day.
EDWARD HEMsLEY.
Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Edward Hemsley, Jr., were
ned az The family residence yesterday,
many friends OF the Hemsleys being in
attendance. The ward choir furnished
some beautiful music for the occasion
and remarks Of consolation were ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

son, formerly circuit Judge. The first
trial resulted in disagreement. At
the second trial Miss Morrison was
found guilty Of mansaughter and Civ
but two months in the penitentiary, be-
ing granted new trial last February.
AS the foreman finished reading the
the verdict this morning Miss Morrl-
son turned pale. threw her arms around
her aged fathers neck, hid her head on
his shoulders and both wept bitterly.
Later in her cell Miss Morrison refused
to talk other than to say that she had
not expected a conviction, adding
'rhe judge was against me from the
first TO the last"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
JESSIE MORRISON FOUND GUILTY

Eldorado, Kan, June 2S-Jessie Nor
sicon. in her third trial for the murder
OF Mrs. Olin Castle at her home in this
city in June, 1900 was today found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
The jury was out y hours, The case
may be appealed again.
Jessie Morrison killed Clara Wiley
Castle with razor in a quarrel eight
days after Mrs. Castle had been mar
ried to olin Castle, with whom both
women had been in love. Miss Nor
rlson is the daughter OF II. n. Morri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Rig Flre In PhIladeIphIa.

Philadelphia, June 2s-The fire In
the big upholstery mill Of Stead and
Miller. at Second and Cambria streets,
resulted IN 100000 damage by water.
The automatic hTe extinguishers APP
paratus was turned on and before 1t
could be stopped, practically the entire
stock was damaged. The 800 girl EN-
ployes became panc-strieken but were
gotten out IN safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
FARMERS THANKFUL.
Heber Reports a Steady Rain for Sew
eral Hours This Morning.
Especial to the "News,")

NNpeSi"A :" Wv %'N
Heber, Utah, June 2s.-Farmers and
ranchers Of this vicinity are thankful
today for a splendid rain that came
here this morning, 1t began at about
6 o'clock this morning and continued
through most Of the forenoon, sending
down a steady precipitation OF mois-
ture for over six hours, and covering
the whole valley. Crops are ana nave
been in first class condition, but Just
now they were beginning to feel the
effects of the recent hot ana diy
weather. The rain of today Is there
fore very welcome and viii put the
crops on a footing that Is seldom en-
ioyec here. The temperature has cool
ed considerably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
FARMERS REJOICE AT THE RAIN.
Showers To-day Have Covered The Whole Valley and Also the
State is Watered TOO, and Galveston Gets
A Mighty Downpour

Section Director Murdoch Of the wca-
Their bureau says that the precipitation
today was .0S inch, and that for to1igh
and tomorrow, the forecast extending
10 6 O'Clock tomorrow evening, the wea-
Their is to be fair and on tomorrow
warmer. Rain Is reported from Ida
no, northern Utah the northern and
middle Rocky Mountain slope the Mis-
souri, valley. Illinois. northern Mlnneso-
"a and all along the west gulf coast.
Galveston heads the list. however. with
a rainfall Of 5.2s inches. and st. Louis
Is next with lis inches, Notwllh
standing this enormous lot Of rain the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

temperature az Galveston was up 10 50
and - degrees. with the wind blowing
az the rate of from - TO "a miles an
hour, Locally the temperature had
fallen very considerably during the
morning. so tha, heavier cloihing was
most comfortable
AgriculturIsts up and down this
whole valley are almost celebrating
over the splendid rain that came, for
some OF their crops were beginning TO
need moisture very badly. All sorts of
vegetables. grains and hay were In fine
condition, but were becoming somewhat
parched when the rain came and put
new life into them. Indications are that
crops will be better this wear than In
any other for some time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Port Townsend. WaB., June 2S-The
steamer John S. Klmball from Nome
passed here this morning, bound for
Seattle. She brings no news Of the Ice
bound steamers Jeanne and Portland
nor OF the revenue cutter Thetis. which
went 10 the assistance ~ the Portland.
She reports that tho Dora was at
Nome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
TREATY SIGNED

Berlin June 9S-The treaty prlyd-
ing for the prolongation Of tn alliance
between Germany, Austria Hungary
and Italy (the dreibund). was sigaed in
Berlin this morning by the imperial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
HOODLUMS ARE JUSTLY PUNISHED
To Pay Their Fines Parents Mortga ged Homes to Raise
Mouey-0thers Must Serve Their Time.

were only having a little innocent fun,
and should not be dealt with too severe
ly. The Judge however, didn't look
upon II as innocent fun" and for his
view he has the thanks Of the people
of Salt Lake.
The boys, who ranged from II TO 20
years Of age, were Fred Day, John
shepherd X. Bishop A. Chugg, j,
Sehluter Jed Grant, and Charles Park
er.
FOUR BOYS ARE OUT,
Z Two OF the boys, as above stated,
succeeded In getting out of jail last
night, while two more Of them were re-
leased today, leaving three Of them
now behind the bars. Those who have
secured their liberty at so great cost
and sacrifice Of the means and feelings
of parents are Charles Parker j.
Sehluter, H. Bishop and Fred Day II
Is stated on the best Of authority that
the parents Of at least two Of the boys
were driven 70 the extreme action OF
mortgaglng their homes to secure the
liberty Of their sons Parents In the
western part OF the city are much
wrought up over the unfortunate affair
and greatly sympathlze with each othei
knowing that the young men have had
much temptation thrown In their way
by the dives and traps that exist IN
that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

M peson shall allowed bury his dead within the limits Oh
I xcep in the burying grounds located therein unless by per-
80 tbp city council and there shall not be inferred III any
within the corporate limits Of said city the body OF any per-
% known to muderer-Revhed ordinances O""ps'
Kill Section - ,>,,,rv
erson violating provision OF this chapter where the pen
80 berN provided shall be liable to fine in sum not
any one hundred imprisonment for any term not ex'
s ono hundred days both such fine and imprisonment
ICED ordinances Chapter KILL Section H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

chancellor, Count Won Buelow; the
Austrian ambassador L. Won Szogy-
eny-Marloh and the Italian ambassa-
dor, Count Lansea al Busca. The al
lance was renewed IN It's original form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

London, June 2S.--At $3.50 p. m. It was
Officially stated at Buckingham palace
that the kings progress was fully
maintained, that his majesty was quite
comfortable and that he had seen sew
eral members of the royal family during
the day.
FROM THE BED TO THE COUCH.
London June 2S 1850 p. m.-The king
was removed from his bed to a couch
earlier than expected and was placed In
a sitting position. He was feeling much
better.
London, June 2s.-The following bul-
letin was posted at Buckingham palace
al p, m.
The king passed a very comfortable
DAY and his progress continues to be
quite satisfactory.
"TREvEs.
Taking
BARLOW"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
No Immediate
Danger fo1 King
D'c'o attendance Consulted tos an Houc Before Com.
uniting Themselves 10 This Announcement Wound SIN
Weeds Constant attention - Under SlioSt Faoorable
Conditions HIS Maesty'S Recovery Must be Psofsacied

London, June 2S. 1858 a. mat 1O;l5
o'clock this morning the following OH
ciai bulletin was issued from Bucklng-
ham palace on the condition Of King
Edward:
The king had good night His
improved condition is maintained. We
are happy that we are able TO state
mat we consider his majesty TO be now
out Of Immediate danger and the gem
eral condition is satisfactory.
The operation wound however. still
needs constant attention and such con-
Germ as attaches TO his majesty's con-
dition Is connected with the wound.
Under the most favorable conditions,
ms majesty's recovery must, Of course,
be prOtracted
The p. M bulletin win be discou-
tinued
(signed) LISTER
"TRENES.
"BARLOW.
SMITH
Taking"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Sexton Refused
TO Dig a Case

,.,.Jo civ Ordinance 10 S1ean That Hemslep'S Body
c,vl3 Find SCo Resting Place in he City Cemetery
q2,moms Laid c4uay in Remote Corner Of The Burial
Ground, Apart from Others
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
Both, ~ Convicted Of Murder.

Monticello, Utah. Aug 23.-The Jury
IN tho case OF Charles Botha, bstier
known as Dutch Charley" Of Paradox
Colo, charged with killing William Tib
bits, has returned verdict OF murder
in The Grst degree. Botha has been re
moved to Salt Lake pending the passing
Of sentence at Monticello. Nov. II next
Butha is also under indictment for
the killing OF his wife, who deserted him
BECAUSE Of cruel treatment. Mrs. Botha
left their rsuch homo during the alb
sence OF her husband intending 10 20 to
her mother at Lendrile.
Mrs. Botha stopped at the ranch OF
Tibhitts for rest and food. She was
ovorthken by her husband, who killed
hoth Tibbitts aud the woman The
tragedy occurred last March.
Mrs Bo,ha was formerly Miss Priest,
at one time a resident OF Delta.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
Died


In Delta, Colorado, August II. 1902,
OF hear. disease, Griffith W. Pritchari.
eldest son OF Vim. C. and Jsmiua Eritch-
ard. aged 2S years and mouthe.
Deceased was born in Poultney, Yer
mont, February Il, 1874, and came to
Oursy. Colort do with his parents when
9 years Of age. In 1888 his parents
bought a farm four miles south OF Delta
near Chip=ta. whers they have resided
ever since.
Deceassd was an upright, industrious
young man, and highly respected by all
who knew him For the last few yeafs
he has been in the mountains. engaged
IN mi ming and steck raising. but the alti-
tuds being too high for him he WAS Civ
ing his attention to his fathers farm
near Delta.
About two weeks before HE death he
went 10 Hastings mesa to visit his par
ents who had ranch there. When he
and went to Dc:ta to consult a doctor,
who advised him to go to bed at once.
His parents were at once sent for, and
all that he doctors and kind parents
and friends could do. availed nothing.
After two weeks of Intense suffering
death came 10 his relief.
= To the ladies who furnished tho beau
tiful wreathes OF flowers and TO all Who
so kindly assisted during his sickness
and death. the family extend their heart
lie t thanks.
Deceased leaves a father, mother, one
sister aud three brothers to mourn his
loss
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
Sf.nII nr,Eru.

A lamCniablc accident occurrsi ct
Psoura last Sunday in which you-g
man by tho name of Charles Bruce re.
ceived blow ov.r the ,besi that trsc
tursi his skull During the playing q.
a ball game. bat clipped from the
hands OF ono Of the strikers and hit the
young m an on the head, splitting his
skull At first 1t was thought he had
been ii, I'd, but il turned out sot to be
that bad. Charley Bruce is a son o.
JOHN Bruce who recently moved from
Crested Rutte TO Paon;a. and nephew
OF A. L Bruce, one OF the pioneers OF
the North Fork valley.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
Roster OF school Dis,ric, Sol.

School in District No. l, Delta county,
will open Monday, September s. with
tho following corps OF teachers. u W.
kc0lingcr, principal Delta High School,
with George I. Rugsdale US assistant;
sth grade, Emma q. Meyers; Tth, Mar
garet Griggs; 9th and 9th, Cornia Gray;
ith, Olive Ingersoll; 81, Miss Boswor,h;
I'd, Camille Avery: primary, Mrs. Fan.
ME Drake.
North Dslta, Jeosis Allison PRINCIPAL
intermediate. Eva Bertolin; primary,
Bella Shoupc. Gunnison valley, Anna
Moss; Mountain View. Emma Finucy;
California Mesa, Nola Goodwin; Esca.
lanta, Madeline Smith.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
4 NecesSRry PrccauIion.

Don't neglect i cold Itis worse than
unpleasant. l; is dangerous. By using
One Minute Cough Cure you can cure
it at once. Allays Inflammation. clears
the head. soothes and Strengthens tbs
mucous membrane. Cures coughs,
Group. throat and lung troubles. Abso
luteIy safe Acts Immediately. Children
like it. ". G. Cook