davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo, UTAH Jan. 9O.--Prest. Brim-
| hall attended the meeting of the gem
eral board held In Salt Lake ON Tues
day
Prof. Nelson lectured before the
teachers institute OF Emery county on
Saturday and in Price on Sunday
The advanced music class Is now IN
terested in the study OF 1.-THE Creation
by Hayden,
Prof. Brown ectured in Mapeton on
Saturday and In Santaqun on Sunday.
A committee from the faculty has
| been appointed to begin work on the
| circular for the next school year
The Fourth ward Sunday school gave
| a children's party In the academy last
Saturday. About four hundred and
| fifty were present
Among the weeks visitors were Bish-
! op Murdoch and s. l.. Allen Of Char
| lesion and Heber Jex of Spanish Fork.
Miss Cameron viii lecture before the
| Juab county institute on Saturday and
before the Parents class of Lehi on
! Sunday
The class Of 1904 Is preparing to place
| another valuable collection Of pedago-
gical works In their already large H.
! brary.
Prof. Brimhalls lectures on 1.-THE
| Herolsm Of Women" was greatly en-
| ioyed by the members OF the Parents
| class on Wednesday night,
The weather bureau observer at the
academy reported a temperature OF
four degrees below zero last Sunday
morning.
Prof, Hlnckley spent last Thursday
| IN Juab county making observations of
rock formations for the benefit Of the
| geology classes.
Students Of the engineering classes
are making blue print copies OF exer-
| cises to be used In the work shop.
| These copies. which are designed to
give the students practice, are made
and used exactly as working drawings
| In practical work
All the classes are putting forth
strenuous efforts 10 train their athletes
for the Fund day contest The dis
tinction Of having the winners names
Inscribed on the trophy lends unusual
interest to athletics this season,
The pedagogium Is still studying the
subject Of English. In q few weeks
rigid examination win be given and
the students are making an effort TO
be prepared 70 meet It successfully.
A special class in commercial geo.
graphy has been organized under the
direction Of r, T. Allen The object
il 10 make the students acquainted
with the commberce OF the United
States, the productions OF various To-
cnlitics and the trade relations OF COM
mercial centers,
New directory cards have been dis
trbuted and filed out by the students.
This will enable any student 10 be
found at any time Of the dag and IN
case Of important messages coming
there viii be no delay in delivery
DIR. +. w. Taylor one Of ProyO's
prominent physicians, lectured before
the Young Ladies association last Fri
day on the subject OF Right Living"
DR.. Taylor cited many fundamental
laws OF health and gave practical ad-
vice 20 the girls regarding their habits
OF life while At school.
Last Saturday evening the Literary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
BEAVER RRANcH 3. Y A.

Beaver jan, 20 Tho lectures del,y-
cred recently BY Prof John n. Milo,
ON me Art of Keeping We'll" "Blolo,,,
ana Psychology and Kindred Hubloeil.
nave been very much appreciated bv
el who have attended them. Prof.
alIllcr left for Punguitch this morning
The weather has been extremely cold
lhc last few days The thermometer reg
lstorlng some 3 degrees below zero
Donnie ana Lllly Robinson Of Para
Eocnah were suddenly called home to-
day to attend the funeral of their slater.
1lrA Nina Jones who died Nm Cedar
Guy YESTERDAY
James OlloUOn OF Parowan was q
visitor on Friday, having brought his
son James back lo school
a delightful supper was served at the
nome uf Prof ana Mrs MaoBer Friday
evening 10 honor Of Prof Miller, TO
which we've Invited lhe members OF the
faculty With their ladies',
The ciyu government class is organlz-
lng % debating society q committee
having been appointed TO draw up a
constitution and by laws, to be- con
sidercd by the class a, It's session on
Friday next
Fooled" or struggle for Life and
Liberty" viii be presented I'm the Boa
Yer opera house on Saturday night BIS
the students Dramatic association
Elders Chas Woolfondeu and S. O.
White Jr, occupied the time at meeting
last Sunday afternoon as home mission
aries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
NEW library ROCKS.

Siyty-three volumes win be added 10
the public library Monday morning,
Feb. o. az follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
MlsCELLANEOUg

''N'9 N"l'' Nplun'N VIII DC ndded 10
the public library Monday morning
Feb O. az follows,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adams Commercial Geography.
Bates Rhode Island ana the Forming
of the Constitution
Biddlc-fhe Land Of the Wine (da.
deIr1l, 2 vols
Brown ~ oak and Thorn. Faneull
Han and Fancui Han Market.
hurton-W anderings In Three CONT
nents
Clear-Letters on Life.
CunkIln American Political History
TO the Death Of Lincoln.
Creeman ON the Great Highway
Dos Passos Commercial Trusts.
Duuglns-LOve Songs OF Scotland.
Ounnc-Mr. Doopy's Opinions
Fitzgerald and Phrase.
dosse--Gosslp In q Library.
Hassall- The French People.
Henley Hawthorn and Lavender
jordan-The kingship Of Scf-cOntrol,
The Majesty OF Calmness,
lie RoW-kuglish as She Is Taught.
Lawrence Day Dreams.
Lucaa-Anlmals Of the Past
Meakin-Land Of the Moors.
l'eid-'rhe Mohawk Valley.
Rlley-Old fashioned Roses.
Schwar2-Forest Trees and Forest
Scenery
Thorpe Constitutional History OF the
United states 3 vols.
WilcoX--Men. Women and Emotions
Wilson-China Travels and lnyesh-
cation In the Middle Kingdom.
BIOGRAPHY
Austin Philip Freneau.
Belloc- Robesplerre.
Hurll--Landseer Murlllo Reynolds
Titan.
kIngsford- the Fifth
Palmer Personal Reoolectlons OF
John NJ, Palmer
Sanborn-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Thomson--Samuel Richardson.
REFERENCE.
Brannon--The Fourteenth Amend
ment.
Morrison, CEd.-Time Tables OF
Modern History, Who's Who for 1901.
FICTION
Bagot-Casting of Nets.
Boothby The Mystery OF the Clasped
Hands,
Bolderwood-R Robbery Under Arms.
Brown--Mea Grass; Tiyerton
Tales
Bourget-The Screen.
Canfeld-A Paladin IN Khaki
F'uler--Under the Skylights
Gallon--The Man Who Knew Better,
Hope--Father stafford.
Hyne-The Derelict.
Macnaughtan-The Fortune of Chris
tina M'Nab.
Mason--A Lily Of France,
Long-Madame Butterfly
Parker--Mrs. Falchlon.
Payner--Doris Kingsley.
savile-B Beyond the Great Wall.
Ware--zenoba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,

Logon--A half hour was given Wed
nesday morning TO the Mckinley me
mortal day exercises The choir sarg
patriotic anthem, and Professor Englo
delivered an eloquent address on Amer
lean eminence In craftsmanship, schol-
arshlp orotory, aud genius, closing
with the criterion by which President
McKinley's place In history viii be as
signed
The program Of the Joint meeting Of
all the literary societies Saturday even
Ing is as follows;
Address .,.,,,,. .,,., Professor Enge
Paper go. go, %, ,,n.,l2lla Maughan
Stereoptlcon Views D, Professor Dryden
Instrumental music Lynne La Mungon
Character Sketch ,,uoGeneva Egbert
Song ., .., &C., ...., Rose Sorensen
Humorous Reading ,.",Ray Il, West
Violin Solo .,o,,.,,,,, Eva Nebeker
The first half OF the year win close
Feb S. Next week VIII, therefore, be
occupied mostly WITH examinations
The next half year VIII begin Feb II,
Tuesday, no extended holiday interven-
Ing,
As almost all Of the work OF the coll
lege Is now arranged TO continue
throughout the year, There will be but
few new classes formed
A son of Judge Rolapp Of Ogden is
quite III at the college dormitory with
typhoid fever, The lads parents are
with him
Professors Swendsen and Snow were
representatives from the college TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
BRANCH NORMAL

Cedar City, Jan, 29.-Principal N, s.
Porter left Cedar City Wednesday for
Salt Lake, for the purpose Of attend
ing to important business concerning
the school work for the coming year,
In all probability he will leave Salt
Lake City Monday night
The lecture next Saturday night will
be given by Mr.. Cathcart on the sub
iect OF Robert Burns"
Mr.. George NJ. Decker delivered his
lecture on 1.-THE Morphology OF Eyolu
ton" before O crowded house. The
evening was enjoyed by all, but was
especially appreciated by those who
have spent some time In the study OF
natural science.
The ladies' society of the Branch
Normal held its regular meeting last
Friday afternoon A paper on the
physical and Spiritual Beauty of Wo-
men," written by Miss Title Gardner
was read and discussed by the members
OF the society.
The meeting OF the Bennlon Debating
Society, held on Wednesday night, was
characterized by the vim and life that
has always ATTENDED the meetings ol
the past. The subject discussed was
the Chinese Question
One Of the most Instructive and inter-
esting lectures yet offered in the public
course was given Saturday night by
Mr. ]. H. Upton, on the subject OF the
STARS" The lecture was Illustrated
The material was well selected, and
was presented In most impressive
manner. Mr., Upton reached his climax
with the quotations THE heavens de-
clare the glory of God and the firma-
ment showeth his handlwork"
Mr.. Cathcart conducted chapel last
! week, his subject being The Influence
OF the Bible upon Literature" The I'M
portance OF becoming familiar with
the Holy Book II only for the sake
of the beauty Il lends TO literature, was
dwelt upon. The talks showed much
thought and research. and were full 81
| illusions to different parts Of the Bible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

sc memorial exercises at the Lincoln
noor were held on Wednesday after,
bor. ~ all the rooms, the last hair
t5s ,o ~. 'ng devoted to the memory Of
M, NJ. lat, late President. The collection FOR or
wy monument fund was 1850.
cln NoJ,s2nIding the resignation Of prln.
school , v" ;, ; Webster Of the Lincoln
p IDGoL mat gentleman states that ne
mer, temporary change Of emnlny
WORK W." " me hope Of resumIng the
I TU,A Of teaching with the return Of
e, p'0s 80 lawson Of the Fremont. served
honor HC ana cocoa on Friday afternoon in
terday. ''S' VINO resigned yes
rra5e pupils and teachers from third
sote p 10 eighth. Inclusive Grant
tb SeOUl, assembled in the corridor FOR
terno memorial exercises wginesday az
hon rOon and spent a printable hair
entbns,oalt, Chas. Pike sJ,g and was
ENTHUSIASTICALLY encored. Little Miss
SsNl also sang. Mr. Martin
ana snort talk on monuments
s Saa what they represented esnecIaIIy
'aslng the Great Pyramid Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan, ian, 30, This week ls being
given entirely TO the general mld-year
examinations, which win be completed
Friday night.
The Sophomore and Excelsior classes
unite In giving ball In the gymnasium
on Saturday evening The proceeds
from the party win be used FOR the
benefit Of the gymnasium
Resident Linford loft here yes tday,
for Salt Lake city, whore he VIII att
tend Il meeting Of the board of eAdmin.
ers, lie expects to visit the Latter-ddy
Saints University and the Brigham
Young Academy OF Provo before re-
turning,
Attendance still continues good The
present enrolment Is 500, A few stu
dents are out on account OF sickness
nothing serious Miss Maggie Jones
1900 is rapidly recovering from her
siege Of typhoid, anG VIII soon be back
10 school again. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Something That WIN DO You eood.

We know Of no way IN which MO eon
Dc OF more service 10 our readers fban
TO tell them OF something thar viii b,
VI real rood TO them. For this renson
we want 20 acquaut them with what
we consider one Of the very best rem.
edles on the market for coughs. colds
ana mat alarming complaint. Group
we refer TO Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy' we have used Il with such good
VHu,lS Ia oar family so long that il
u1S become a household necessity By
lts prompt use we haven't any dbubt
hat that Il has time and again pre-
vented Group The testimony ls given
upon our own experience. and we gup.
BeSl thot our readers. especially those
VINO have small children, always Keep
u in thoir homes az q safeguard
AGAINST Group. -tamden Is, CD Mes.
senger For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

dents Mortensep, Welsh Booker and
Cotton; and It. brought down the
house" The orchestra played, Mr.. Py-
per and Miss Clayton gave plano selec-
lions, and Miss Heath rected. When
President Paul required the orchestra
to come up on the stand that they
might be seen of men, there was long
applause The members of the orches-
ira are II. l.. Sweeten, leader cornet;
first violin, Frank W, Akin, second
violin, Rend Walton; trombone, Barke-
ly Olson, first clarinet, Arthur Wilkin-
son; Instructor w Funk, bass VOL
Miss Hattie Brunker, piano,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Society was recognized with the fol-
lowing officers. Diworth Woolley,
president; Irene Colvln, vice president ,
Orson Kelly, secretary Francis Chlds,
treasurer and John Millor, Retta Snow
and Victor Cram, members Of the ex-
ecutiVe committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Piles Cured
After 30 Taars

Thos. Il. Wood, SIS 18th St, sacra-
mento, Cal. Zone 80 cent box Of Py-
ramld Pile cure permanently cured me
of .ues. For 30 years ! suffered UNI
derwent a frightful operation, nearly
dled but failed 10 cure. was unable
10 walk when tried Pyramid Pile
cure. The first application relieved
ma" All Druggists sell Il. Quickly cures
every form OF piles, Book free by
mail. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

oall Lake city last week, at a meeting
Lotto league. wv
the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

found In literature In the Thursday
morning exercises, Miss Thomas real
LongtellOw's birds Of KililngwOrth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
:
FRANK KNOX.

sdt truly uae of
kof the II
ethde prene beef wit
all ttb where e
City hr m to
tn Commerce
Of eut butorym out Of
beside interesting In
yama
growing
takehe
o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
ON APPEAL,
Case Involving Claim Of Mrs.
Lee Against Husbands Estate.

A jury In Judge Wilbur's court today
heard the appeal or James Lee of Warrea
from the action OF the Municipal court Of
this city in allowing Mary Lee. his broth
er's widow a claim OF $256S.56 against the
estate OF Pierce Lee.
The latter was cobbler and CARED on
BUSINESS on College street.
Mrs Lee when she married had some
money which she claimed she loaned her
husband. Commissioners i'm insolvency
were appointed on the estate by the mu-
nicipal court and they decided Mrs. Lee
was entitled TO the sum above named.
c. NJ Salisbury Is the administrator.
Dennis II. Sheahan was attorney for
James Lee and John w. Hogan attorney
for Mary Lee.
Alexander L. Churchill was today ap-
pointed commissioner TO make partition
by sale OF Improperly involved I'm the
case OF Providence County Savings Bank
VS. Benjamin +. Searll ct al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
VERDICT STANDS.
Os|ugio Wins His Case Against
Anthony R. Barney.

The appellate division of the Supreme
court has refused the defendants petit
ton for a new trial in the case of Domin-
leo Delugio VS.. Anthony r. Barney. On
the 9th of August, 1900, the defendant sold
plaintiff 200 tons of coal to be delivered
by Dec. lst, 1900.
The sum of $50 was paid to bind the
ter delivering 59h tons the defendant ne
elected 10 deliver any more and the plain
tiff had 20 buy the remainder of the coal
he needed At $3.50 a ton. A jury gave
the plaintiff a verdict for s22sS3.
In the trial court the presiding justice
was asked to charge the jury that: "If
the plaintiff demanded coal from the de-
fendant by telephone, prior to Dec. lst,
1900 refusal by the telephone TO MI
such an order is not sufficient 10 show
that the defendant has broken the con-
tract. and the defendant IL entitled to a
verdict" He refused and an exception
was taken.
The language OF the opinion is as fol-
lows; We are unable 10 see that the re-
quest raises the question by law that has
been argued IL expressly admits a de-
mand from the defendant ana refusal
by telephone. There can be not question
OF liability I'm such a case. The question
argued was whether the plaintiff could
be held 20 have proved a breach OF CON
tract by the defendant SO as TO warrant
a recovery. where such demand was de-
MED by the defendant and the only evil
dence OF such demand and refusal were
telephone messages. without evidence OF
identification OF the defendant or his
.l. (.
cation was had. But these elements are
not embodied In the request. quite likely
counsel and court may have understood
the request as raising the question argued
here we cannot assume this lhe record
simply shows that the request was de-
MED. without giving the reason. The
only question before us Is whether the re-
quest should have been granted as Il
stands and we think it is clear that Il
should not The evidence is sufficient "a
sustain verdict and the petition for new
trial II denied"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
COLOMB|A'S
CONSENT
REQUIRED
To Permit Panlma Canal Co.
10 Transfer lis Concessions
b ths United Slai,S.

Paris. Feb. 2S.-At an extraordinary
meeting OF the shareholders OF the new
Panama Canal company today President
30 read a message from the consal-gen-
eral OF Colombia at Paris. setting forth
that the company could not transfer it's
concession TO another nation without ilrst
getting the assent of Colombia. modify
ing the stipulations OF articles q and %
OF the agreement.
After a discussion. during which IL was
urged that efforts should be made 10 keep
the concessions for France, the meeting
a6pted a resolution expressing approval
Of the attitude of the ard OF directors,
and deciding. la view OF the message OF
the Colombian consul-general, to postpone
entering into any engagement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
DESERVE
SENATE'S
CENSURE,
Resolution Concerning TiIlma1
and MClauTin Of S. C. Re-
ported By Senator Burrows

Washington, Feb 2S-As soon as the
morning Mr. Burrows presented the reso-
luton of censure upon Senators Tillman
and McLaurin.
Following is the full text of the resou-
tion recommended by the committee;
THAT 1t is the judgment of the senate
that the senator's from South Carolina,
Benjamin r. Tilman and John l.. Nc
Laurin, for disorderly behavior and fla
grant violation of the rules of the senate
during the open session of the senate on
the 22d day of February, instant. deserve
the censure of the senate and they are
hereby so censured for their breach OF
the privileges and dignity of this body; /;
and from and after the adoption of this
resolution the order adjudging them In
contempt Of the senate shall be no longer
In force and effect"
The report OF the committee read In the
senate says that the offense OF Tilman
was much greater than that of McLau-
rim.
Mr.. Bailey presented a report of the
Democrats agreeing to the resolution, but
dissenting from the majority that there
was a difference In the gravity OF the
onense. lhey also disagreed 10 the views
OF the majority that senator might be
suspended
The report OF the three dissenting Re-
publicans submitted by Mr.. McComas, as
serted that the offenses of the South Car
olina senator's were unequal and the
punishment should not be the same. The
minority report favored suspension of
McLaurn for FIVE days and OF Tillman
for 20 days.
ha ri fant nit 10
Comas and Beveridge as to infection OF
punishment OF McLaurin and asserted
that he had already been sufficiently
punished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
COURTS ORDER.
Sti|Iman Must Hold $1,000 Of
Utter Estate for the Present.

In the equity cause of Charles E. Cor
man against James w. stlllman et al a
decree was entered in the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court today pro-
viding that George c. Stillman executor
OF the will of Harriet NJ. Utter shall not
pay TO James w. Sullman any money
coming to him from Mrs. Utter's estate
save what Is In excess OF sl200.
Mr. German claims James w. Stillman
owes him about $500 for legal services I'm
a contest over the will of Mrs Utter,
which was settled very satisfactorily TO
James w. Stillman. Mr. German brought
his bill I'm equity 10 secure payment OF his
blll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

The records OF yesterdays session as
read by Secretary OF State Bennett, were
read and approved.
Senator Kenyon gave notice that on
Wednesday next there will be given a
public hearing on the bin proposing a re-
duction OF the state tax from Is to ie cents
on each 800 of ratable property.
The amendment OF the American Screw
companys charter permitting investment
IN other corporations stocks and bonds,
foreign and domestic. was reported as
duly and rightly engrossed by Senator
kinnnecom.
Upon motion OF Senator Stoddard. all
matters on the clerks desk were ordered
communicated 10 the house.
DIVORCE BILL DISCUSSION.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock. Senator Treat
OF Warwick called UP the special order
OF the day an act In amendment OF chap
ter 1856 OF the General Laws entitled "Of
Divorce"
II was the substitute for the original
bill introduced by Senator Freeman and
the gentleman from Central Falls moved
that the bill be taken up by sections and
Il was so voted.
Clerk White had hardly concluded read
ing section 1 before an amendment was
offered by Senator Aldrich Of North
Smithheld. striking out the words "and
the wife not having sufficient property OF
her own available for that purpose"
Senator Kenyon Of Richmond seconded
the amendment which was palpably n
blow at the non-support clause. This
fact. Senator Freeman was quick 10 real
ize and he opposed the amendment being
vigorously endorsed by Senators Babcock
and Parker.
The senate BY vlvs voce sustained sena-
Tor Freeman In his opposition. the amend
r1ent was defeated and sections one, two
and three made part Of the bill.
MUST BIZ HERE TWO YEARS.
Evidently the committee did not take
kindly 90 the Curtis divorce act from
the house. making not only the domicile
~ wife follow that of her husband. but
fixing the time of residence AT only one
year
The committee in their hill section
four. made " two years but this section
was opposed by Senator Murphy Of New
port. who declared Il would work a hard
ship on honest and honorable women com.
ing here for the purpose - securing q
divorce. They would have 10 remain herr
Two years while their husbands might bs
leading tho ives Of libcrtines in Now
York lie offered an amendment striking
oDf the word two and Inserting ir
leu thereof zone"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
NO OPPOSITION.
Senate Committee Gave Hear
Ing on Elevator Bill.

The committee on judiciary OF the SEN
ate gave a public hearing, this afternoon
on an act In amendment OF chapter los
OF the General Laws. relative to improved
safety devices on elevators.
IL requires better guard gates as TO
doors and landings and suitable devices
10 check falling. AZ we'll as inserting that
the operator shall be at least Is years OF
age
City Solicitor Colweil and Inspector OF
Buildings Hopkins ~ Providence. Lieu-
tent Governor Sheplcy. Attorneys Cross
and Reynolds. Fred .. Kinnecom. repre-
senting the Charles $. Bush company Of
this city and James A. McCoart. jsnitor
of the Industrial Trust building all favor
ed the bill
There was no opposition.