davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
LATE LOCALS,

Evaporated fruits are being received
from California and q specially Is be-
ing made Of dried Bartlett pears which
are selling In this market at 10 cents.
w. W. Taylor, editor of the Utah
Plaindealer and grandmaster OF the
colored Masons, Colorado jurisdiction
leaves this evening on visit OF IN
spection to the Colorado lodges. The
jurisdiction includes six states and
territories,
The fire losses oceasloned by the
Newman fire were settled today, Mr.,
Newman's losses amounted to Sl05BO;
and his assurances being settled for
amount to $4,000 5000 being on fixtures,
and the rest on stock. The companies
involved are the Franklin, Northwest
ern National, Milwaukee Mechanics
Hamburg city, ThuringIa Hanover
and the Home Of Utah. The losses Of
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hamilton who occupied the
north half of the store as a modiste,
were S5i42.5l, with assurances amount
ing to $500 IN the American OF New
Jersey, the Mercantile Fire and Mar
inc, and the German of Freeport Ills.
The Commercial club governors Will
They VIII consider the approval Of the
recognized plan Of the rooms in the
Menzles building, and the furnishing
committee viii report on the equipment
of the quarters, and important letters
win be read from various parts Of the
country. one Of these Is from H. 7,
Bacon. president of the Interstate con-
venton, asking that the club consider
the Nelson Corless bill before Congress,
known as an act 70 regulate commerce,
and to change the Interstate commerce
act
W. r. Gilbert travelling man well
known in this state, said this morning
at the Kenyon that in his recent travels
through eastern Washington and ore
gOn and Idaho, he could not help no.
ticing the immense numbers Of home-
seekers that are flocklng into that sec
ton Of the northwest 90 settle and be-
come permanent residents Mr. Gil
bert said that the trains We're crowded
all Of the time and that getting d seat
In the day coaches was an impossible
ity There Is growing interest be-
ing taken in the northwest, and as a
result the increase Of population Is re-
markabIc The vast wheat section is
the center OF attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
THE OAKLAND RACES.


San Francisco March 2l-The mile
and Il sixteenth handicap at Oakland
today resulted In complete upset,
Frangible winning at odds of % to l.,
Janice was to fayorte for the
event, bot little While Knapp took the
rail with FrangIbe and he was never
headed, winning by head. Janice
beat Position head for second money.
only two fayorites won during the
afternoon. Troxer won the opening
event on Isaline, an TO ] shot. and
followed II up by taking the second
with Antolee, who was heavily played.
Jockey j. DAILY has left for Bennlngs
Results
First race. Ave and half furlongs
selling-lsaline won Lief Prince Sec
ond III Pillar third. Time, 1903
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Antolee won Rubus second, King Dellis
third. Time, l.27ls
Third race, four furlongs, selling
Arab won, Guida second bel Segno
third. Time, .49ia.
Fourth race six and a half furlongs,
selling Waterscratch won, Bragg Sec
ond, Sly third, Time 12l.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth, East
oakland handlcap-Frangible won,
Janice second, Position third Time,
l:iS.
Sixth race, mile and so yards selling
Marshal Neil won Limellght second,
III Mdo third Time, l:i5A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
MARRIED In CALIFORNIA.
One Member Of the Choir Excursion
Remained at Golden Gate,

Miss Annie Nielsen OF this city who
went TO California with the choir,
seemed to have other and secret mo-
tives for going thither which she did
not see fit to confide TO many Of
her friends. When she reached San
Francisco there was young man
there To meet her. and he did Il with
such an air of authority together with
enthusiasm, that II ls wonder That
her friends did not catch on at once.
But those who were In the inner cir
Giles Of Miss Nelson's confidence assert
that she has been engaged for two
years and when she started to Cali
fornia II was with the express purpose
Of concentrating the compact 1t is
stated that she met the young man
here several years ago and there Is no
reason to go amiss IN wondering why
she did not return with the choir. She
was employed as nurse IN the home
Of Dr. A. S. Bower for some time and
Is very highly spoken Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
DlEHL'S COURT.
Stephens and Hamilton Have n Tilt
Stole Trunk Full of Articles.

Long before o'clock this afternoon
Judge Dlehls courtroom was crowded
to the walls by curious throng Of
spectators. The people went there TO
hear something and they were not dis
appointed.
Quite a lively squabble arose be-
tween II. b. Stephens and Attorney j.
M. Hamilton, as to what case should
ne tried first. Attorney stephens rep
resented Mrs l.. H. Klmball, who Is
charged with neglecting to report to
the board Of health case of scarlet
fever, which the lady is alleged to have
attended, Hamilton was there to de-
fend G, T.. Hahn, a saloonman, charged
with violating the Sunday liquor sell
ing.
Each attorney contended that his
case should be tried first, while the
court valnly tried to get in word,
Finally, Hamilton agreed to let the
case against Mrs. Kimball be tried
first If Il would not occupy more than
one-half an hour. AS they We're about
TO proceed with the examination IL was
discovered that material witness was
not present. Then Atty. Hamilton
withdrew his agreement, and the case
against Mrs Kimball went over until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The case against Hahn was then TAX
en- up, and when this report closed.
jury was being selected,
Violet De Shazzo, wife OF Bert De
Shazzo and Maud Hoyt. women of the
town, who were arrested for stealing a
trunk full OF articles belonging to Mrs.
Hoyt, pleaded guilty to petit larceny,
but they were permitted TO go with the
understanding that they should leave
town by Thursday.
Isaac Wright drifted back on the
same old charge, drunkenness and was
given 10 days at labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
CARTER DEFEATS cHoYNsKI.
The Kid Whips Joe In One Round
or Fast Fighting.

Chicago, March 2f-Kid Carter Of
Brooklyn knocked out Joe Choynski In
the first round OF a six-round contest
tonight at the America club. 1t was
either mans battle up to the final blow.
ChOynski had reached Carriers jaw
with both hands at least twenty times
and had the Brooklyn man staggering,
when the latter made a desperate lunge
with his right for Choynski, The blow
landed in the pit of Choynskis stom-
ach and doubled him up. Before he
could straIghten himself out Carter
chopped him with a right on the jaw
ChoynskI went down, but came to his
feet staggering, barely able to hold his
hands up. Instead Of endeavorlng to
clnoh, Choynsk stood off and began
smuggling
Carter, who had recovered from the
terrible beating he had received, was
the stronger and after missing several
desperate swings he finally landed a
full right swing on Choynsks jaw. The
blow had such force that II lifted
Choynski of his feet and he went down
on the top Of his head. II was thought
for a time that he had been seriously
injured, but with the assistance of n
physician bis handlers brought him to
his senses after he had been uncon
sclOus fos fully ten minutes. The round
lasted two minutes and thirty-fiye sec
onds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
MERGER HEARING.
MIR. schih Positively Declines 10 An
swer Some QuestiOns.

80 49,. q, m. Aoa.,.aa,
New iorN' M"'''' w 'e"i'"s Il"
the suit commenced by Peter Power
in the United Sta ties court for the dis
.,.ot 80 n,nbean,o far tbe nurnoga NJ
( dn,ar, NJ ,rI,g 'ne stu n5lnp before me
,n, ~ ,,,,r',,sse ma hoiding ~
Nv 49,, =, ,"V p ~ and Great Nor,bern
stortf" hv tbp No,tbern gecuritIes rom.
s,ve''' ~ ,a,,0rnsd baro thts ott.r
p pons ,e @%s Gichard 4 Mabsy spe.
lu IN 6,niror
Wy IN ~ eobte ne ma sr,, ~ s,bt,
Sa,oi - - 49, tho De-, ,,i,,osa III t{,
-, noso nos,ionod M Al pn"tslls ~
N,i as ,,',.atis ~ .o,,rsel fn,. p.t,r po,,'
mi'" Me-. soh,y eoid be ,yes N ,n.n,ber
esi,h"l,o,rd ~ directors NJ tho NortS
v, ~ 10. 10 ,ince ne ia,t0r rart ~ iSo-
~ IA 49, oioct"d NJ d,r.,inr ~ t,o
SnG ,iau pr,iingion a. onircv roWrna5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
THE UNION SAVINGS
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY

Now is the time to save money. For
every So you pay US each month, you
viii receive from US 900 in from 100
to 100 months besides having your life
insured for the fun amount In one of
the leading old line life insurance COM
panies. If you have paid IN but one
months dues and should die, your
family would receive the thousand doll
lars. Or If you wish to buy home.
we will loan you the money and allow
you to pay 1t back IN small monthly
payments A first class contract for a
few reliable agents, Call and see us
at rooms 200 and POI Progress building.
The Union Savings and Investment Co.
Il, II. ROBERTS, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
GIVEN NINETY DAYS.
Time for Taking Testimony In the
4. T.. Sugar Rate Case.

San Francisco, cali March ga
stipulation was filed In the United
States circuit court In the suit Of the
interstate commerce commission
against the Southern Pacific company
IN the sugar rate case By which the
complainant Is allowed 90 days In
which to take testimony. by stlpula-
tion a similar order was made In the
suit of the interstate commerce com
mission against the Central Pacific
Railway company. The rates involved
are for hauage from Nebraska points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

People who thought the long retire.
ment which Mr. Wizards health forced
him TO take soon after he appeared
here 10 years ago, had in any way I'M
paired his powers, were undeceived
last night II possible, Mr., Willard
has maturad, broadened and developed
in his art since the time he gave US
"The Middleman" and Judah we
doubt, In fact, whether 10 years ago, he
could have given any such perform
ance Of THE CardInal' as that which
he rendered last night. His beautiful
dellneation gives the impression Of
rlpcned scholarship and intellectual
research such as Lawrence Barrett
used to bring TO his interpretations
indeed there was much in the rend-
ton Of 1.-THE Cardinal last night, the
finish, the richness, the re-
serve force throughout We mean,
rather than In any actual resemblance
OF story-to those rare productions OF
llarretts, "Richelieu," Francesca and
"Yorick's Love" A strong and beauu-
full play is THE CARDINAL and
beautifully did Mr. Willard and his
company renders II, The main idea CEN
ters on the lnvloabIlity Of the confess
slonal q murderer confesses his crime
to the cardinal who shuddering locks
the story In his bosom, only to learn
In the next instant that his own broth
ar 10 Of M he
dinals lips are scaled, and his brother
is brought almost 10 the edge OF the
scaffold before he evolves a plan which
causes the murderer to convict him
self Mr. Willard had some great re-
calls after the grand cllmaxes, his act
Ing worked up, but at each recall he
merely showed a silent continuation OF
the story--a departure greatly appre-
ciated by the audlence--and not till
after the final curtain when the story
was told did he or any Of his players
acknowledge the plaudIts Of the audi
ence.
The supporting company was admir-
able throughout. Miss OMalley gave
a very touching and graceful delinea-
ton Of the heroine. Miss Linden was
thoroughly effective. II somewhat
youthful as the mother Mr.. Taylor
as the old bell ringer did a capital
piece Of character work and Mr. stall
lard as the chief magistrate impaired
the necessary sternness to his part in
artistic style, Mr.. llomewood, the
young brother Is an effective actor but
We would suggest to him that there are
some capital dealers in wigs In our
city Mr. Garfield as the outlaw, has
improved since he did the "heayies'
here with Nance O'Neill, but he still
has a hardness In his method not al
together pleasing The costuming and
staging were to the last degree mag
niicent, and indicated thoroughly the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
ANOTHER MEETING LAST NIGHT
Fifty Persons Ready TO Join the
Athenaeum Club,

Another meeting Of the Athenaum
club was held last night and about lif-
~ enthusiasts were present to subscribe
their names to the roll but the organl-
cation was not affected
The committee on bylaws and con-
stltuton reported, and a committee of
nine, composed of the following, was
appointed TO draft the constitution and
hy-laws' Judge Dana T. Smith, G, l..
Berry II, S. Anderson, c, ] McFadden,
w, r. Fowler +, l., Walker, r. L.,
Hart, G. j GLADDEN. and c, NJ. Ray
bould
Another meeting will be held Friday
evening at which the committee work
viii be ratified and a permanent or
ganization effected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

The artificial clay Of Mr.. Hecht De
Huben contains sand carbonate OF
lime, liquid glue and petroleum. which
are mixed in certain way and yield
a material that can be moulded and
given extraordinary hardness by heat.
1t IS coming into use IN Germany for
building stone. bricks, tiles. etc. Among
the advantages claimed FOR IT are the
great hardness freedom from liability
10 crack, resistance TO atmospheric in
tluences, incombustlbillty, and proof
against moisture; and as IL Is inexpen-
slye and easily shaped, 1t seems to III
a genuine need of the small builder
and decorator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones-mean
ricketts,. 1t is a typical disease
for the best workings Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
E m ulsion supplies those
powerful tonics the hypophos-
phites. For the loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod.liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion correctS
the effects of imperfect nour-
ishment and brings rapid i'm
provement in every way to-
rickety children.
Send Tor Free Sample
| SCOTT 8 BOVINE, Chemists, .OS Pearl ST., ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
He Sails on the Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse Today
WILL MEET THE BEST MEN.
Has signed for Two Months, bat Will
Return IN Time for the Cir
cult Races,

New York, March 25.--"Major' Tay-
lor the negro blcyclIst viii sail for
Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse today for his second invasion of
Europe, lie has signed for a two
months campaign, during which he will
meet the best that Europe can offer,
Taylor is expected to return to Amer
lea In time for the ~ G. A, grand cir
cult that starts I'm luly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
BIG RACE ABANDONED,
Automobiles Can Not Run from
Paris 10 Vienna,

New York, March 25,--If information
received by Albert c, Bostwlck, chair
man of the race committee of the Au-
tomobie Club Of America is correct,
one of the greatest automobile race fix
lures Of the year, the international
race from Paris to Vienna which was
scheduled for June 10, will be aban-
doned, and several noted American
ohaufleurs who have prepared for the
event Will have had their pains for
nothing.
The information received by Mr..
Bostwick is to the effect that the Ba-
yarian authorities have absolutely re-
fused TO grant permission for the racers
to cross their territory and it being i'm
possible to arrange another route, the
race IS therefore called off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
AFTER HUNTINGTON.
Hartman Said 10 be After Local In
terests In Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, March 25.--The Times
says: A battle Of financial giants with
Los Angeles as It's theater, has become
a three-cornered fight of continental
interest The war first broke OUT pe-
tween II u. Huntington and Senator
w. A. clark, but now ~ II. Hartman
Ia coming here TO take a hand IN IT,.
Hartman Is much disturbed by the
menacing attitude Of the Huntington
trolley system towards the southern
Paci1c's local traffic and by Hunting
tons success In getting away some of
his chiefs of staff He has determined
to defeat Huntington If II II possible,
and TO that end has made overtures to
Senator Clark for an alliance to par
alel Huntington's local and inter-
urban trolley lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

n you don't feel just Right substitute
Fygprune cercsl fcr coffee. ts ths per-
feet food beverage.
rigprune Cereal Is an agreeable AMI
healthful substitute, Ask your grocer
for the new health coffee -Fiepsuns
Cereal, a California product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
-
WARDS INCORPORATE,
Articles Filed With Secretary of State
This Afternoon.

Articles Of incorporation Of the fol-
lowing ecclesiastical wards OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints were filed with the secretary Of
state this afternoon;
Sandy $4,000; Moroni, $4,000; Mount
Pleasant, NORTH $4,000; Holden $1,000;
Fountain Green. $4,000, Charleston,
$500; Wales. $4,000, Fairview, $4,000;
Santa Clara. $500; GAINESVILLE, Sll3O;
Grafton, $3.50, Loa, $li9O Mount Plea
SAINT. south, $500; Chester, $500; Spring
city, $780, Milburn, $50; Junction,
81 200; Hinckley, $1,000 Deweyville,
800. Thirteenth ward. $4,000 and
Twenty-hfth ward, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearlngs amounted to
$685.. 954, IS, as against SlO3 $3.50 for the
same day last year
The r. M. Bell Telephone company
will have its southern lines at Scofield
In a few days, which VIII leave but a
small gap between that point and Price.
On reaching the latter point. the BELL
company viii either connect with the
local telephone company running south
or else acquire the latter's lines.
Both elevators In the News" build
ing are now running, though the per-
manent cages are not yet here, The
big stone that sulmounts the columns
at the east elevator entrance, weigh
ing six tons, was put in place this
morning. The o. s. l.. has already
begun moving some of It's desks into
the new building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
In Tooele.


Center Tooele CO., March 23-Mr.
Ashton and Mr.. Watson, officials OF the
Oregon Short Line, are In this locality,
going over the route OF the Leamlngtotn
cut or Mr. House, locating engineer,
and corps of surveyors are camped at
Center, engaged In final Alignment Of
the route. 1t Is reported that consruc.
ton win commence at the south end Of
this valley In the course OF two or three
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
HELD SERVICES IN RICHMOND. VA
Especial to the 'GNews."l

Washington, D, C., March 25.-Apos-
tie J.H Smith, Ben. Il. Rich, ex-senator
Cannon, Ben l.. Rich and wife went 10
Richmond Sunday and held services In
the Bijou theater, which were largely
attended. Mr.. Smith left for Boston
this morning and Ben Rich went 70
Tennessee.
Congressman Sutherland called on the
secretary Of the interior and urged him
10 sign the order recommended by the
geological survey for setting aside a
forest reserve at Mantl The secretary
said that he would attend 10 the mat
ter as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

for the purpose OF securing the control
of the burlington for the Union Pa-
clnc He also declined TO answer a
question as to whether he had acted
for any railroad interests In making
the purchase Of Burlington stock ne
said he had no previous knowledge or
the efforts Of the Northern Pacific ana
the Grent Northern to get hold OF the
Burlington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
JEhoE u Webb.
West Chester. Pa, Nov %. 1901.
DuffU'S Pure Mai WbiSkeL

Is absolutely pure and unaduterated. and
contains no fusel oil
Duifys Pure Malt Whskey In sold IN
sealed bottles only 1t Is our own pat.
entei bottle, and has the name Duty
Malt Whskey Company" blown IN Tia
hottie, and has the trademark he
Chemists Head on the label II Of
iered In TASKS or any other kind of a hot
tie or IN bulk. K Is not "Duny's pure
Malt Whiskey.' When q remedy has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
YES, iNDEED,


III Paso Tex, March 2l--E, II, Har-
riman, president OF the Southern Pa
clhc, and party arrived IN El Paso to-
day at noon and left al . O'Clock for
San Francisco. The party has been to
Mexico and all expressed themselves
az being greatly pleased with the trip.
Said Mr. Hartman
"Our trip was for pleasure only, as
far as Mexico was concerned, OF COURSE,
| am on my first annual trip of nspec-
ton over the Southern Pacific lines y
Vice President Kruttschnitt Is ac-
campaigning MT Hartman. He made
q similar statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
LIVE BIRD SHOOT.
Cal Callison Getting Ready for the
Grand American Handicap,

Yesterday afternoon Ch Callison tried
his luck at live birds in preparation for
the Grand American shoot at Kansas
city next week, and he made a record
seldom equaled in this part of the coun-
try. out of 100 birds he missed only
one and that one he would undoubtedly
have secured had IT not been q swift
one and got away before Cal got ready
10 fire Thn annra fnllnWa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
Gymnastic Cbampionship.

New York March 25,-The annual
gymnastic championships Of the ANA
teur Athletic union are to be held to-
night under the auspices of the new
Polo Athletic association.
The entries contain many well known
eastern college athletes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
CnREn 1890 IN I'D

Gentlemen: | take pleasure In inform
ing you that although ] am 70 years old
have been cured Of severe attack Of the
grip by using Dufys Pure Malt Whisky
MRS ELIZA REAM, Reading, Pa
Dec. II, 1901
Gentlemen; J had a very bad spell Of
grip, and Duffy's Malt Whisky did me
good IT rs better than all the medicine
have AIKEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
LOCAL EVENTS.
jim FLYNN Is HAPPY.
Pleased with the Prospects for a
Match with Bean.

It is more than likely that Jim Flynn
and Willard Bean will get together in
a short time and sign for a twenty
round boxing match. Flynn has been
hot after the clever Provo man, and
finally the latter. through Tom Osborne,
has spoken, and has expressed n Will
ingness to meet Flynn on certain con-
ditlons First. a forfeit OF $50 to make
the weight OF 1858 pounds at the ring side
Is required second, the bout Is TO be
straight Marquis Of Queensbury rules,
hitting in clnches, and third, the bout
to take place any time after two weeks.
According TO Flynn this Is peaches for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
HEWLETT BROS. co.

him, so far as the conditions are con-
cerned, aud bis long felt desire to meet
the shfty man from the Garden city
may be gratiiled. According TO Mr..
Osborne, Bean viii bet 800 that he can
stop Flynn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

Arthur Shepherd, the new leader OF
the orchestra, was given a round OF
applause as he took his seat for the
first time last night While hie work
vas largely laid out for him by Mr.
Wizards stage manager who insisted
on an the selections being on rather the
sombre order Mr. Shepherd and his
men performed their part artistcally
and did the Tannhauser overture 03-
pecially well, considering the number Of
instruments The music prescribed
for tom Pinch, David Garrlck' and
"rhe Professors Love story il of q
somewhat lighter character.