davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
/ WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The friends Of Samuel Hill. Jr., who
has been called on mission to the
Southern States, gave him a rousing
farewell entertainment In the Fourth
ward assembly rooms last night A
short but excellent program was rem
dered, after which dancing was in
dulged In until a late hour, Jensens
orchestra furnishing the music, The
contributions amounted to about forty
five dollars.
Tonight in the Second ward meeting
house and tomorrow night In the First
ward meeting house will be given j.
Frank Pickerlng's entertainment Of
music, mlrth and art, consisting OF
musical novelties; over $50 magnificent
illustrated Views OF American and for
elgn scenery. with brief descriptions
illustrated songs, a fine concert pro-
gram by genuine Edison phOnograph-
polyphone using two large reproducing
horns (can be heard plainly In the larg-
est hallD and selections by the Peer
less mandolin and guitar trio. Mr..
Pickering has a collection Of thousands
Of views OF prominent points OF inter-
est In twenty-four states. Some typical
southern scenes, reproduced from his
own negatives win be presented NJ
these entertainments including illus
tratlons OF Texas Convict Labor and
the peculiar cemeteries OF New Orleans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
UNIFORM RULES
FOR TRAIN MEN.
Hartman Lines to Adopt Standard
Code Of Signals,
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
General Superintendent Calvin Of
short Linz Names Wien 10 60 90
Cheyenne Tomorrow.

The management Of the Hartman
lines has determined TO adopt the
STANDARDIZED Of signals along the lines
set forth In an Associated Press dis
patch published last night which stated
that the Chicago - Northwestern had
fallen Into line.
General Superintendent II. H. Calvin
Of the Oregon Short Line has appointed
two committees to attend the Union
Pacific examiners In signals and uni
form system Of train rules, which la
now In session at Cheyenne, Wyo. They
VIII leave In all probability ON tomor-
row mornings train
The Utah ana Montana divisions will
be represented by Trammaster H. H..
Williams, Engineer William lnglng
and Conductor H. @. McCulow. For
the Idaho division there VIII be Chief
Dispatcher a. Is. Stevenson, Engineer
John Wellington and Conductor Fred
Rice. These committees win have
the first named in each case for chair
men.
IL ~ the Intention that these men
shall famillarize themselves with the
new code and rules and on their return
VIII 80 over their respective divisions
and hold examinations among oil EN-
ployes OF the transportation service
This work II is expected viii take fully
two months Of their time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted 10
Sass, 1929 40, as against N27,7f6.l7 for the
same day last year.
Article Of incorporation OF the Shep-
herd Creek Irrigation and Water COM
many have been filed with the secretary
Of state. The company was organized
In Pennington and lts oapits stock Is
$lSfb0, dNlded into shQres of the value
OF 500 each, The officers are. T. II.
Kline, president; A. S. Rose, vice presi-
dent Ell Manning, secretary and
treasurer.
Local brokers and jobbers are Inclined
TO pooh pooh the article In the Tri-
bune OF today which states that the
price OF sugar win in all likelihood tum-
Bile owing TO the result of a row among
the sugar dealers on the coast. Prices
here remain steady and have been -
for some weeks past, and unless there
Is break IN freight rates which Is
not likely, there Is not much chance
OF any change in prices here. resulting
from the local troubles In San Francis
co,
The three elevators for the News
building were shipped from San Fran.
cisco on the oath Inst, and are ex.
peeted here shortly, They viii BIZ
operated by three-phase Induction mo.
tors, the first Of the Kind In the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
- = % -
MR.. WEBSTER RESIGNS.
Principal of Lincoln School Quits the
Teaching Profession.

Prof w s. Webster, prlncipalo OF the
Lincoln school, has rendered his reslg-
nation to Superintendent Christensen
The resignation Is to take place at the
end OF the present week. Just who Mr..
Webster's successor win be In not
known at this time though the matter
inay be determined at a special meet
ing Of the committee on school work
20 be held soon.
Mr.. Webster has been principal OF the
Lincoln school Tor the past Ave years,
and prior to that taught In the Oqullrh
and Tenth schools, He came TO Utah
from Colorado aud Michigan ten or
twelve years ago. He Is highly rs.
teemed by educators throughout the
state and quits the teaching profession
in mldwlnter TO accept change Of
employment, which 1t In expected, win
be more congenal and quite as profit.
able 10 him.
AS stated above 1t is not known who
viii succeed him. The question OF tak-
Ing some teacher from the ranks to M
the place Is under consideration, and
Il is not Improbable that the vacancy
viii be filled from the regular teaching
CORDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
Pain in Stomach

1t has been said that a
healthy person doesn't know
he has a stomach.
How unhealthy the dySpep-
tic must bel
He feels as if he were all
stomach, and one thing that
makes him feel so is that pain
at the pit Of the stomach
sometimes an "all-gone feel.
ing; sometimes a burning
sensation"
~ suffered from pains In my stomach
and could not eat. An old gentleman told
me TO take Hoods sarsaparllla, which
did, and alter the use OF four bottles
gained my appetite, and ! was soon com.
pletely cured, 50 that now ieel like a new
man. On no account would be without
Hoods sarsaparilla In my house, HESRY
cAlLAS. Il Commercial st., Portland, Me.
al had TO be careful what ate or would
mfier terrible pains from indigestion,
Since taking Hoods sarsaparllla can eat
anything tina. anyone can and without
pain. My son, who was run down, and had
no appetite, was cured by this medicine
Mas. ANY A. WHITE, North Harrison ST.,
CounoIl Bluffs, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
DESERTS HIS BRIDE.
English "Nobleman' Leaves His VIE
OF a Week, for Other Sections.

AT Ford's hotel In this city there is
a woman, Mrs j. Lamb Gordon, who
believes she has been deserted by her
husband and that she viii never see
him again, Where Che man Is she does
not know, but II is believed he has gone
to Denver Besides leaving a wife be.
mind, he also leaves a number Of unpaid
bills and dozen or so worthless
checks on different banks for various
amounts ranging from 81 to $50 just
two weeks ago Dean Eddie OF the
Episcopal church performed cere-
m0ny that made Mrs, A. Duduit Smith
and Mr.. Gordon, who posed at that
| time az the son OF Sir William and
Lady Hamilton Gordon q wealthy and
aristocratic family Of the Scotch High
lands, man and wife Gordon made
| further eXtrayugant claims. He said
| he was cousin to Cecil Rhodes and
| granlnephew TO General CHINESE"
| Gordon.
The claims he made that by the
death OF a member OF the family, his
| father Il is said he became heir to a
| vast estate, Mrs. Gordon believes Is all
a Ne. AZ any rate he has gone, and 10
Is believed, never 70 return. Mrs. Cor
don came here last fall from Redlands,
Cal, ana she has her little son with
her She Is a professional nurse, and
has been engaged IN that work In this
| city
The statement Published IN a morning
paper that Detective Sheets had been
looking for Gordon, and that he had .
| warrant for the mans arrest. IS false
says Sheets That officer stated To TN
News today that he knew absolute
~ nothing about the case, and had Ind
nothing TO do with Il IN any way what
ever Furthermore. he did not know
Gordon and did not know that any ont
by that name had deserted his wife and
gone away chief Hilton stated It had
been reported 10 him that the man had
passed some worthless checks, but knew
Of no warrant being out Tor his arrest
The man would not be brought back
he said, unless some Of the Injured
PARTIES swore TO a complaint against
/ birs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford--W, II. I. Robinson, M
York NJ. A. Leddy, r. ]. MoynahA
Colorado Springs; r. n. Hubbeh D.
Rose, san Francisco: Miss WInnIirs
Rose, Dubuque, IA; w T. pama
B0scobel, WIS., w. ID. Dohoher. PAD
city Il, l., Willard, Denver Chas 4
Gleine, Portland II. A. Elliott an
wife, Plttsburg IL. A. Gerdes. a
Francisooi j. c. Hooper. 81. joe Ain
j, A. Crawford, Miss Alice French
Davenport, la G, n Jordan Omaha
Albert otto, Chicago; 9. T. Yalenllnt
Colorado Springs A. u. Slessman
clyde, Ohio, J. Il. Wright, Davenport
Ia r. y. Judklns Merrlmac, Mass
kenyon-~Geo, i. Black, Rock Spring
Wyo.; II, NJ. Hirsch Des M0nes; W. A
Yerian, Kansas City; w. D. Smith
Dayton, Ohio; o. r. Jayoox, CrIppl
Creek, Colo; G. w. Hatfield and HIis
Geo. I, King. Boston; Mark McEls
trem, Louisville, KY; Geo, l., Scott
Chicagoi Chas. N. Richards and wife
Miss Caroline Rohr. Miss Huda Rohr
Adolph Jackson, New York; G. NJ coz
fin Duluth: @. A. Chllcote, san Fran
cisco; Lyman Fargo, Pocatelo; T. )
Afford, Denver; Peter Duffy Nsp
York ! G. Shaefe and wife, Chicago
Z. j. Enneser. Denver; Scott J. Miller
II. s. Hall, ChlllIcottie. Mo-; IL. Gesos
Kemmerer; r. w. Kendall. c. y, MI
Ter, Chicago @. H. Gray, st. Louis, l
=. Sigsbee, New York; A. p, Morse an
wife, Portland. Ore Il. b, Dana, Nel
York, r. u. Drumm, Chicago; r. \
Walsh, Grand Junction; r. a, u
Note, San Francisco; Sam 0fner, chi
cago; w, II. Shrader, Denver 3.
McCabe, Phila.
Cullen--James C. McGqrry, Beaver
Utah; G. w. Saxman, Boise, Ida,i IN
Boudcn. Butte, Mont; f. W Coffin D.,
luth; ID. w. Kitchen, New York; i
b. Meyers, Brigham City James 7
Nelson, Ora, Neb.; John :. Roleo
Richneld; j, X, Roberts, f. seo,.
Kansas; X, ]. TaylSr Ogden; ", .
Hughes, Denver; A. H. Christenso,I,
Rawlins, Wyo.. w. H. Lane, 3
sprague, J. A, Greene and wife, W, "
Alternately \. 8, Miller, Pocatello; y :; y
StOner and Wlfe, CoXVlilei NJ - ss
rich, Sam Hume, Evanston; Il, N hon Oil,
man, Evanston: +, N. Cameron. Vssw
Gate; A. r. Washington and VIE Del,
yer; NJ c. Davis, Provo; G O. freenu
Var ouver.
White House Mrs. 0, Holsteln -, q
Holstein, Bingham; j. Llttlejohn Vu y
cago; J. w. Robinson, Mefeuri y tx, Y
Mexican, Mrs, NJ. Mexican j. ); JUL .,.s
sen. VIM. A, Justesen East Pale ,snns
Ohio; S. NJ Reed, Ohio; % WOo ,n,
Spanish Fork; r. ]. Rogers blns4 nu,s
Edward Nelson. Joe sullivan fv ~
city, Or. j. II. Cochran, Idaho " A.
Lunt Nephi; II. Wells, Blnsnsm,,s . n
G. Guthail and wife VIM 's y Ts.
Payson; j, Holler, Mercur; !. 9,
land. Bingham; NJ. sandstrom sa npss,.
f. II. Conboy, Denver, d. w ~
ward, b. r. Meek, Mont. rev no.
johnson, Blackfoot, Ida; A. BAKER, IN vs
den; NJ. II. Clay, L. ]. hasnu''
Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
UvoRcE FROM DEAD HUSBAND
A Queer Case Filed with Clerk Of
District Court.

Phoebe Ann Cowcii has fled suit IN
the district court against Louise g.
Cowcill as Administrative Of the estate
OF Richard CoWclll, deceased, and Lou
ise G. C0wcill personally 10 set aside
a decree Of divorce granted In January
1885, In which Ricrard Cowclll now de-
ceased was plaintiff and Phoebe A.
Cowcill, the plaintiff In this case, was
defendant
The plaintiff alleges that she was mar
rled to Richard Cowcill IN England on
May 25, 1876 ana was his legally wed"
ded wife al the time OF his death on
December ~, 1899 She complains that
her husband deserted her In 1891 and
came 10 Utah, and that IN 1898 he COM
menced an action for divorce against
her and said decree was granted on OF
about December 26, 1895. She alleges
that her husband married the defend
ant in this suit on January 81 1895
and died in December, 1885, leaving an
estate In Summit county valued al
about 5000.
She claims that she was never served
IN any manner with summons IN
the divorce case and hence was nevei
within the jurisdiction OF the court
she states that she was not aware OF
the whereabouts Of her husband unit
she heard Of his death when she i'm
mcdlately took steps 60 assert her righ
to the estate. BY reason Of lapse o
time she Is without any remedy In re,
gard to contesting the etate 40 sh,
asks that the decree OF divorce granted
her husband be set aside and annullet
and for such other relief as may seen
lroper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
HUMANITY FOR BEASTS.
DR.. Beatty Calls on Police to Assist
Him In His Work.

Dr. Beatty OF the Humane society. Is
hot after the yioators Of the law for
the prevention OF cruelty TO animals,
ana In all probability there viii be half
q dozen or 80 defendants IN the city
court charged with the offense.
Dr. Beatty called az the police sta
ton this morning and complained Of
numerous cases OF cruelty and asked
officer }. d. Brown TO look after them
The doctor said there were two cases,
one ON O. street and the other on Oak
street. where ownets Of COWS and horses
have been IN the habit Of leaving their
animals standing out during these
freezing cold nights.
~ propose to see that people who neg
lect their animals In this way are
prosecuted" said Or. Beatty 1T Is
a shame and there are many cases OF
which We know nothing about but
which should be hunted down and pros
ecuted. / wish the newspapers would
take the matter UP and call attention
to H. II might have a good effect
/ wish something could be done that
would put a stop 10 II, Eyery-cas,
that we can find we win prosecute =
Dr. Beatty gave Officer Brown tbs
names and addresses OF four persons
who. It Is alleged, are guilty OF crue
uoulpet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

the demands made upon At. The pro.
visions made Tor the poatofilce are VAST.
" inferior TO what Is actually neces.
sary, ana unless a chanGeismade there
viii be a Grcat deal 81 kr6wllng from
the public II IL 4 mistake 10 provide
q building merely for the needs Of a
few years. There are two shining ex.
amples OF this, Via, NJ Omaha, and
Springfield Mass Tho Omaha federal
building had TO De given up not long
ago for the purposes for which II was
intended, and Is now utilized as army
headquarters, for the department OF
which omaha is the center And even
ON the second federal building, II has
been found necessary to make several
additions, ! should like to see thsmat-
ter receive some public attention, az It
~ evident that the office Of the super.
vlsing architect has.no adequate idea
OF the wants or requirements OF pub
JIG building I'm this city. | presume,
though, that the postmaster VIII call
the attention Of the architects Office
to The matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
WANTED WIFE TO
MEND TROUSERS
Because She Couldn't DO so lmmo-
dlateIy He Knocked Her Down.
CONDUCTORS BRUTAL ACT
AZ Che Police station Iie said, ~ HIT
Her aud Sho nit the Floor
HAD No Regrets

SIMPLY because his wife would not
mend his trousers Tor him iust at the
particular Tine he wanted It done, A.
w. Schultz. a burly German who has
been employed as conductor by the RIO
Grmde Western, tried 10 beat obedi-
ence into her this morning about iQ'5O
o'clock
Schultz resides with hls wife In a
terrace ON Second South between
Fourth ana Firth West streets. During
the last twenty-four hours he has evil
IDENTIFY been drinking heavily and WAS
IN bad frame Of mind this morning,
according to the statements Of Mrs
Schultz,
Schultz handed his wife a pair OF
trousers and ordered her to mend them
ana do It quickly. She was doing some
thing else at the time the order was
made and because She did not move
fast enough her husband rushed at her
and struck her a Vicious blow ON The
side OF the face. The poor woman was
Knocked down and her brutal husband
began Beating her again. Neighbors
heard the woman's screams and tolc-
phoned for the police,
Desk Sergeant Smith at once sent
Driver Cannon and Officer J. d. Brown
20 the scene IN the patrol wagon. When
the officers arrived at the place Schultz
and his wife were going over TO the De-
pot. The man sworo he would get his
thine" ana leave the town, and Mrs,
Schultz begged the officers not 10 per-
nit her husband to get the money as
she was In destitute circumstances and
needed It herself for the care Of her two
children.
The woman's face was terribly swol-
len from the blows of her husband, and
she was In a nervous state bordering
ON hyaterla Schultz did not offer to
resist Officer Brown when placed under
arrest, and shamefully admitted beat
ing his wife. 'Therc were only three
blows struck" said he. In o loud, tos-
ferrous voice, 'She struck at me- hit
her and she hit the noor."
schultz told the officers, It Is said,
that he was tired OF 'the whole busi-
ness" and was going TO Jump out OF
II as soon as possible
AT the police station when asked the
trouble he grlnned and said.
"Oh, noihin' much mo an the old
lady had the gloves on, that's ALL
Asked II he had any money, he said.
Nope II had any money wouldn't
be here
lie was then locked up ON the charge
Of assault and battery. and doubtless
win get all the time he wants, but
without chance to skip out"
GOT ONE HUNDRED DAYS.
When the case against Schultz cant
~ this afternoon the fellow pleaded
guilty but Mrs, schultz was placed OF
the stand and testified against him. II,
got one hundred days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
LUCiN CUTOFF.
Difference of Opinion Regarding the
Legality of Proposed Move.

A number OF lawyers In town are
commenting adversely on the legality Of
the Southern Paciilc's move across the
lake, on the ground that II Is really
government water and cannot build
without congressional sanction, while
It is claimed that the authority Of coun-
" officials ends with the shore of the
lake, This Is denied by the railroad
people, and a representative Of Kill
patrick Bros & Collins, who was In
town today, said that the legal depart
ment Of the Southern Pacific had un-
doubleday considered that question
lie also claimed that, notwithstanding
the cost Of building an embankment
through the great lake, this would not
be greater, If as much, as the expense
or building around by the south shore.
while the saving Of forty miles By the
direct lake route over the south shore
was undoubtedly what induced the
company TO finally decide in favor of
the lake line. There are no fears as
to the stability Of the latter, while the
scenic effects will be immense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
FAVOR EARLY CLOSING.
BARRIERS Hold Meeting and Agree on
Seven o'clock.

A large number Of BARRIERS coinpIls-
ing the major part Of the union, held
u hasty meeting yesterday afternoon
10 consider the report that the shops
would hereafter close at instead Of l..
After an investigation II developed that
no one present was responsible for the
report but on the contrary, were In
favor Of closing at 7 o'clock. The bar
bers say there are two or three union
shops that are continually violating the
rules Of the union and persist In keep
ing their shops open until o'clock. The
sense OF the meeting yesterday After
noon was to present the case before the
confederated union, OF which the bar
bers are members and have the Offend
ing shops dropped from the union N
made 10 comply with IT, regulations
The BARRIERS win meet again or Friday
CT Saturday to further conssder the
matter, yHIel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The "Quo vadls' boom has evidently
subsidized. This play has been before
the public for several seasons past and
never before has It been presented in
s0lt Lake, either at the Theater or at
the Grand, when II did not attract heavy
business. Last nights turnout was very
light, showing either that the public
has had It's M OF this class Of drama
for the present, or that the many cheap
versions of II have nauseated' the pub
Tic taste. Last nights presentation
deserved the old time business and 1t
Is probably the best all-around rendi-
ton Of the noble story with which we
have been favored Certainly we have
had no better Nero than that de-
lineated by Mr., Hunter, while Mr.
leanei as Chlro, was equally excellent
and Mr. Jackson az Petronlus, was
quite strong
Mr. Irving, as t'rsus, not only looked
the part, but acted 1t, two things that
have not usually gone hand IN hand in
previous rendltions OF this role. Miss
Ruhr as the wicked empress, played
the part with sufficient intensity,
perhaps incllnlng to the too intense at
tines
Mias Emmerson, the very clever
Young actress who rendered Lygla be-
fore IL still with the company aud she
plays the difficult role with the same
good feeling and taste as ever.
The staging was OF the richest char
aoter and the various historic pictures
presented were beautiful throughout.
The same bill goes tonight.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra ar
riyes In town today and VIII make It's
first appearance before our public at
the Tabernacle this evening. The fame
OF the orchestra and the notable solo
lists who accompany II, Mr., TOwne,
tenor, and Madam Llnde, soprano,
ought TO be sufficient to insure O heavy
turnout The sale Is going on at
Daynes',
At the Grand tonight the rafting
comedy "a THp to the Circus opens
an engagem ut OF three nights and a
Saturday matinee.
The sale for the Martha" perform
ances by the salt Lake Opera company,
began this morning with the usual rush
that always greets this company's APP
peaiances. The demand for seats for
the opening performance Saturday az.
ternoOn was enormous
Prof. Mcclellan rehearsed the orches-
ira with the principals yesterday morn
| ing at Calders hall and was very en-
thuslasic over the work done by the
musicians
| DIR sANFORD's LIVER INvIGORATOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
NAY BOOST SCnuLpER.
Probable that He viii be Made Second
Assistant City Attorney

There Is considerable speculation at
present as to what the CITY Council
VIII do next week with reference to
the abolshment OF the Office OF clerk
OF the police court Prior 10 the crea-
tion Of the new city court the clerk
acted as prosecutor also. Now It has
been proposed by Mayor Thompson to
abolish the Office ana create the Office
Of second assistant city attorney, '1tis
believed the salary for che new office
viii be 800 per month.
Not only IS there speculation as to
whether or not the council viii pass
upon the matter next Tuesday night
but who viii get the appointment, 10
" asserted, however. by those who
claim to be- IN close touch with the adj
ministfation that The present prosecu-
tor, Russell G, schulder, viii secure the
appointment. II is known that ne is the
choice Of the Mayor and CITY Attorney
Nye, and IN an probability he viii get
the job. His friends point 10 his rec
ord since his appointment as clerk OF
the police court by Mayor Thompson
soon after Judge Diehl was elevated to
the bench, and they say he Is emlnently
qualified for the position by reason Of
his experience since that time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

days IN bed with intense pain and suf-
fering. | was under the physicians
care for oyera year without any relief,
when my attention was called 10 Lydia
Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound by
several of our Mormon women who
had been cured through its use.
! began lis systematic use and i'm
proved gradually in health, and after
the use ~ nix bottles my health wa
completely restored, and for over two
years | have had neither ache or pain,
You have truly wonderful remedy for
women. Very sincerely yours, MRs,
HUIDA JAKEMAS, SaltI,ake City, Utah
$4,000 fojeH II aboUs testimonial lsrct genuine
Just as surely as Mrs. Jake.
man was cured just so surely win
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of fe.
male Ills.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo.
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass