davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Knutsford-~lla Cranston, Portland,
u, w, Williams, Chicago, A, NJ, john
son Denver; b. Weyl San Francisco;
Edward H. Ross, Newark, N. j., VII
lam D. Donoler, Park City; r, ID. Dale,
New York a. Snyder, Chicago. II. r.,
Earkhurst, San Jose, Charles Sperry,
Boston, Wesley Paul, Boston: W. j..
Leeh and wife, California; l.. f.. Ogden
and wife, South Omaha; Randolph Mo
Mutt and wife, Buffalo, N. y f. IT,.
Culom, New York: A, w. Barbour,
Cheyenne; Henry @. Hay, Cheyenne
Kenyon-S. Coblentz. San Francisco;
/. O'Connor, DenvcT Il. l.. Baker. CHE
cago, W. q. Taylor, Chicago. A. Ander-
son, Louisville, KY. g. L. Ilutchins,
Frisco, Lewis r. Blackman, Chicago;
Day Williams, Chicago; w. o, Whceiet,
manager Ole Olson company Fran
Wagner, Jan Van Ordt, Adopt Roscn-
becker Ragna Lime II. e, ToWne,
Charles Beach, Chicago; Gus Gold
smith, Denver, George ID. Smith, Chi
cago; W. l.. Nico, Chicago; David
Halls, Manoos, Colo; George G, Fletch-
or, san Francisco. H. Elsfeld, Louis
VILE, r. W. Kendall, Chicago g. Il.
Gray, st. Louis. T., W. sherman. Park
city, II. j. stowe Ogden; f, II, Louns-
bury, Denver; E. l3. Perkins, Omaha,
III. S. Cox, ST. Louis; w. l.. Brandon
Sprlngville; X. +. Brandon, SPRING.
vile. c. ID. Brenton, Chicago; H. r.
Bacon, Logan; Il, N Fisk, Chicago, H.
s. Woolley, Pocatello, Michael Fitz-
gerald, Park city
Cullen-A, NJ. Donald and wife,
Marquette; A. II. Davis and family
Rockford H., John h, Bagley. Ogden,
Alfred Newale, London; r. e. McGraw,
Pittsburg Robert h, Weise, Pittsburg;
u. ] Radditz, stockton; George Hall,
Park City, w IA. Lane, Pocatello; G. S.
Anderson, Pocatello; n. H. Sprague
Pocatello, b. f. House, Denver, Mr.
and Mrs j. Hutchinson, Diamond r..
l.. Cutler, West Jordan r. J. Taylor,
Ogden; w. y, Hughes, ogden; Best Me-
mitt, ogden, c. $. Pulner, Ogden O. NJ
Jones' Pueblo; Samuel Taylor, Wahpe-
ton, N. D.; j. A. Green, Pocatello, B. X.
Roberts, Fort Scott, w. Il. Clark,
Pleasant Grove; q. l.. Herrick. Ogden:
Il. u. McClaren, Iowa.
wey--J. ID. Arbour New Castle Ind:
Frederick Ruth, u. Brandmary, O..
BeclSritz, Otto Pleck, Chicago Tom d.
Pitt, Brigham; j. Gasser Payson; w.
D. Larebers, ogden; G., Douglass, Mor-
eur.
Whlte-B. C. McDonough. State Line;
Miss McDonough, state Line; +. A..
Kedy, Robert Lyle, Il, J.. Montgomery.
lie Grande, Colo,i Mrs. j NJ. Crown,
Arizona; X. Irvine, Portland; j. sulli.
van, Park City; G, W Kragh, Chicago;
Y. Wood. Spanish Fork; II. Wells.
Bingham Mrs. j. b. Graham, J. w.
Etherington. Bingham; Peter Mcintyre.
Oregon: W. H. Vaughn. Mamma. NJ
Heincr, Morgan; j. Heller Morgan. W.
II. Kescr. Hartyille, Ohio, Thomas
Lyons, Mercur: Miss l.. Slate, Spring
city, NJ. H. Ellengford, Mautii ia Rod
man, Bingham; Miss H. Hansen. r.
Connell, Provo J. Reampton, j. Abbott
Mrs. j. Edison. ogden; r. r. Perry
Colorado; A. w. Aldrach. New York
city; DR.. j. II Cochran. Idaho. s n
Reed, Lima, ohio; Il. Nielsen, Park CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Hoard This Anernoon.

For the second time the issues IN the
case Of Kate Guthel, Administrative
OF the estate Of Moronl William, de-
ceased, w j. II. Gllmer ct al, are being
heard before q court The case was
tried In October, 1899, before Judge
Hlles who granted the defendants a
non-suit, and the case was appealed TO
the Supreme court and the decision OF
Judge Hiles was affirmed. Then new
case was commenced, and II Is now be-
ing heard By a jury In Judge Morse's
court The suit IL brought to recover
81. 800 balance due on the sale Of the
Peabody mine al Bingham. Mr. VIII
llams entered into an agreement With
j. T. Gilmer representing the firm Of
Gilmer, Salisbury & Co. to sell the
mine for $4,000, and received SlO500 OF
the sale price and now sues for the
balance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Heavy Dealing in Daily West Was
The Feature.

This afternoon things were rather
uneyentful on the exchange until DAILY
West was called Previous 70 that
event Ajax and Carisa were traded in
lightly at about this mornings figures.
paly-West opened with sales aggre.
eating COO shares at s27 so; so shares
brought s21,40; 100, $751; and the stock
closed with another sale of 100 at S27. 60.
The stock was traded in 10 the extent
of $50 shares, for which i2S,3S5 was
called for,
Lower Mammoth again came out for
go cents and May Day ruled near 81.
Sales totaling 10000 shares were made
In Sacramento, and California was
active between AN and 431s.
Yankee to the extent OF 500 shares
came out for S2,12, with another hun
bred at S2.l3
The call closed with the following
totals and closing quotations recorded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
FEDERAL COURT.

This morning Attorneys powEa
Straup & lippman filed their notice OF
appeal IN the case Of Dillon & Morgan,
convicted Of violating the fish end
game law by having IN their possession
trout. with the notice Of appeal n
bond OF $50 IN each case was also filed
with clerk Walter Meeks.
The old mh Of Martha Rounds
against The Tribune job Printing CONF
pany that has been IN the courts for
seven or eight years was today settled
hy scupulBtiou between Richard y,
Shepard aud Joseph Lippman. attor.
ueys for The plaintiff and defendant
respectively Application VIII be- made
nt once 10 have the case dismissed.
Con Jones' laborcr OF this city,
has flied a petition In voluntary bank
rupt0y In the United States court. HIS
debts are scheduled at 81 2SG4S and his
assets at $3.50 The latter consists
chiefly of open accounts amounting To-
Sld20 The property claiming TO be ex-
pmpt aggegAtcg 81 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
DID, FOLKS FILLED THE THEATER.
Snow King Did Not Prevent Hundreds OF Them from Seeing
"Marlha" as Given by the Salt Lake Opera
Company This Afternoon

The Theater presented scene this
afternoon that would warm the heart
Of every admirer OF the aged. The Salt
Lake opera company at the instance OF
the old folks committee Ia presenting
Martha the charming opera by Flo.
tow, 20 the wldowS and the orphans
and the aged Of This city and vicinity
Appreciation Of the efforts OF the CONE
pany and committee We're easily read in
tho happy smiles that played on the
wrInkled faces Of the hoary headed
the sparkle In the saddened eyes Of the
widows ana Ia the eager JOY Of The
young orphans.
The Thaater was divided up, the par
quot being set apart for an those over
~ years 81 age, the east part being
occupied by the wards Of the county
from the nhfmay, The first balcony
was reserved for widows Of any age,
and the orphans under 10 years were
given the gallery ull 20 themselves.
Badges were worn to designate the age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY JANUARY 81, 1902

up his hands, but the latter nstead Of
carrying out the terennipry Injunction.
turned upon his assailantand q desper-
ate night ensued Tho hisbwayman
drew u large knife nad during The
struggle succeeded In iuilictlng u severe
cut on schula's right ann aud also IN
his side The hitter however, gamely
fought on and the loN pad became
frightened and fed Into the DARK
Sohula went 10 the police station and
reported his experience pnd q squad Of
police We're set az once on tho case
The man was about feet Q inches high,
OF medium weight and complexion and
wore q black cap ana coat No plew
to his Identity has ny yet been deyel-
Oped
The council held special meeting
last night at the instance Of Mayor
Glnsmann, who sent q communication
informing the council That j. T, O'Nell,
who was given the contract for psYing
four blocks Of Washington avenue, FOR
the sum Of NIlOlij, was very DESTROYS
Of knowing whether OF not the council
was going 20 stand by the contract Of
the old council The mayor, IN hls let
ter called the councils attention to the
fact that the municipal expenses were
very heavy and 10 consider tho matter
carefully before adding TO the debt 81
me city, After q lengthy discussion u
the proposition the matter was referred
to the finance committee, which q com-
posed Of Messrs. Henderson, Powers
and Nye with The mayor the cts at-
tornty and the city engineer 20 act In
coajuncttn sen tde committees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
-------~--=s s--sa---s-s--
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Mine, Smelter and Supply Company
Has Another Close Call.

At o'clock this morning II looked
like the Mine, smelter and Supply COM
pany would be visited by another fire
with loss OF several thousand doll
lars, but fortunately the loss consisted
only of box filled with shaylngs and
the window OF a door broken by the
tlremen In gaining entrance to the
place
The compnny's new quarters are on
First South and broadway streets. and
at the time mentioned police officer
going to the station happened TO glance
over at the building and discovered
blaze on the second floor. lie imme-
diately gave the alarm and a moment
later someone turned I'm box alarm.
Although the ilremen were all wrapped
IN slumbcr sound they made quick
jump for the apparatus and I'm few
seconds were at the scene OF fire
A door was broken IN and the fire lad
dies rushed up stairs. Then someone
threw cup OF water on the blaze and
extingulshed t. The only damage done
besides the breaking Of the window and
door was done 20 the floor and that
can be repaired for a small amount.
RESIDENCE FIRE.
The family Of u IT, Needham Of 42t
south Second East street, received
scare last night about z O'Clock when
they discovered what they supposed
TO be The house on lre. A large fire
was built In The kitchen stove aud
chair with some clothes on IT was
placed near the 1re. In the absence
of the family the fire was forgotten
and when they returned, the house was
filled with smoke, and the chair was
abla2e' Thinking the place was IN
danger Of burning down, an alarm was
sent in and the apparatus from No.
made a quick run TO the scene, only to
lnd that the blaze was out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
ANDERSON CRUELTY CASE.

The case OF William Anderson.
charged with cruelty to animals by per-
hitting one Of his employees TO drive a
horse afflicted Win sprained ankle,
was concluded In the city court before
Judge Dich this afternoon
George Knight the teamster, testified
today that while driving up state street
the horse slipped and fell down, after
which he discovered that the horse was
injured. lie said that Mr. Anderson did
not know the horse was hurt. and was
therefore not 90 blanc.
Judge Diehl asked the witness how
long he had been handling horses and
was greatly surprised to receive the
answer.
Ever since I was born, your honor"
The court said he thought there was
some conflict In the testimony but he
knew something about horses himself,
and was informed that Mr.. Anderson
usually took good care Of his horses
and he was therefore found not guilty
and discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
pROPRIETORS WILL
NOT ARDITRATE
Have Little Patience With Cooks
And Walters Union,
REFUsET0 MEET COMMITTEE
Restaurant Men wnl Not Confer Win
Arbitration Committee from the
Federation of Labor.

AS was anticipated the hotel and
restaurant proprctors at their meet
Ing last night maintained their unbend-
ing attitude towards the cooks and
walters union They dismissed the
oyertures Of the union as presented
through The Federation committee,
claiming there was nothing to arbl-
trate. They grant no concessions and
ask no fayora and the whole matter
therefore II up TO the union.
The proprletors association met IN
the X. Of Z, hall and the subject was
thoroughly conyassed The treatment
the walters We're receiving. their wages
as compared with the wages In other
cities and In fact every phase OF the
question was fully discussed and the
decision was reached that the proprie-
tors We're doing their whole duty by the
cooks and walters.
The matter was introduced by the
following letter from Secretary Strick.
land, OF the arbitration committee OF
the Federation OF Labor
The trouble between your honorable
body and the cooks and walters union
has been placed In the hands OF the
arbitration committee OF the Utah
Federation Of Labor. The said COM
inittee respectfully ask that YOU app
point a like committee az your assoc
citation shall designate, II agreeable,
the object being a conference looking
toward an amlcabie adjustment OF the
difficulties existing between your agso-
citation and the union. As evidence OF
good faith on The part OF the said union
the boycott recently established has
been temporarily suspended await
Ing your earliest reply, / am yours re-
epectfully, Q. A. STRICKLAND,
Secretary"
There was a long discussion over the
communication but at length the let.
Ter was turned over TO Secretary Finch,
who was directed to state TO the Fed.
Grafton that the association had Moth
Ing TO arhtrate, and hence could see
no reason for sending committee,
II Is reasonable to conclude from
this action that the propretOrs have
little patience with the union and ,io
action of theirs Will assist The latter
to live. The cooks and walters met
at the same hour IN the Federation OF
Labor hall but they concluded to take
no action until the decision Of the
proprletofs was made known Wheth-
Ell or not Il strike viii he ordered at
the next meeting Of the union IL
doubtful question as there are many In
its ranks that feel to strike would be
folly II IL, therefore, believed that
division In its own ranks win defeat
the purposes OF the more radical mems
bers OF the union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

TwentySecond Ward Meeting House
Filled With SOrrOwlng Erie nds.

The funeral Of The late Oscar II.
Hardy was held this morning from the
Twenty-second ward meeting house
which was crowded with the friends Of
the deceased who assembled TO show
their profound respect for his memory.
Everything pertaining TO the services
botokoncd the affection ana esteem In
which the departed was held. Flow"
crs were there in proruslon, bearing
their perfumcd testimonies and Inter-
mlngllng with their fragrance was the
tender words OF The speakers who bore
witness TO the honesty and integrity
Of the departed.
The services were conducted by
Counselor John l.. Nebeker and were
opened with prayer By Prest. seymour
b. Young. Mra Nellie Druce Pugsley
sang "fIow Bereaycd' IN her beautiful
style and the ward choir rendered 20,
my Father" Appropriate words tes-
tifylng TO The admirable character Of
oscar Hardy were spoken by Elder
John G. cutler prest Angus NJ. Can
non and Prest. G W, penrose. Before
closing Elder Nebeker added few
words IN eulogy Of the deceased. Geo
d. Pyper sang "1he beautiful city In
his tender style and The services closed
with benediotlon pronounced by Elder
James Lambert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
POLICE NOTES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Old ia Murte has been trying for
four days 20 work a smooth game on
Desk Sergeant Smith 10 regain his lib
erty Murtie has Just finished thirty
days sentence for drunkenness and
was released today. Since last Monday
Murtie has been trying 10 convince the
Desk Sergeant that considering the
copper allowed by Tailor Kimbail, his
time was up and the city had no right
10 detain him longer, but In each in
stance he was sent back 90 "do another
day The reason for his desire TO get
out "ahead Of time" was explained by
Tom King the veteran, today Tom
said that Murtie had a dime In the
cash draw and he was anxious to get
out and spend H.
The police officers were very happy
today and they are all wearing broad
smile. The cause of their felicity Is
pay day Il Is the custom now to send
In the pay roll 30 that the warrants are
made out By the last day OF each
month. Under the old rule they had "a
wait until The fifth OF February TO get
their pay for January. Today Judge
Diehl drew hts first months salary as
pne Of the new city judges. The amount
y s20S.32.
This morning Chief Hilton wrote 4
stter 10 the chief OF police at San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

This afternoon a complaint was filed
against one Peter Madden, not brother
and no relation to billy" Madden.
charging him With robbery II IL al
legged that on the 2Sth Of this month
at Rellys saloon ON Second South
street he picked the pockets OF Michael
Fitzgerald, miner. who was drunk
and robbed him Of a watch
The man was arrested last night bv
officer Roberts who has been WORKING
on the ease
lie entered plea OF not guilty. whoa
arraigned ON the charge. and said he
was ready for the preliminary cyamlna-
ton. After the testimony OF Flzrer.
aid was takcn Assistant County Attor-
ney Lo0ibourow asked permission 10 mo-
a complaint charging patt larceny. and
dismissed the charge of robbery. Mad
den then pleaded guilty 10 taking the
watch and was sentenced 10 90 DAYS IN
the county iaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
FAMILY ROW.
Aged Woman Brought TO Police Sta'
ton in Drunken Condition.


Police officer William Hilton and Pa
trol Driver Marcena Cannon were call
ed out to quell disturbance caused
by domestic infelIclty at 40 West
First North street yesterday after
noon, and only succeeded after arrest
ing Mrs Helen MoOmie, a Scotch wo-
man 81 years OF age The old woman
IS In the city bastile on the charge
OF drunkenness and disturbing the
peace.
Nelghbors Of McOmies telephoned 10
the police station that the old woman
ana her daughter were both drunk and
fighting like Wildcats. The officers
made record. breaking run 70 tho
scene OF family strife and found that
the facts had not been oyerdrawn.
Mother and daughter had been en-
gagged IN a hand TO hand conflict in
which the old woman got the worst.
The daughter blazed away at her with
cup which took effect Just above the
mothers eye. She also had a cut IN
her head from which blood flowed In
small stream.
officer Hilton took the old woman TO
The hall In the wagon but left the
daughter on account OF the children.
Mrs. McOmie was shocking sight
when she arrived at the police station,
Her hair was matted with blood and
her clothing was half torn from her
body She cried and begged the Of
ioers 10 lei her 60 back home. but be-
ing too drunk TO navigate with safety,
she was locked up in the womans'
ward.
IN COURT THIS AFTERNOON.
When the old lady was brought IN
into the court room this afternoon her
daughter was there and tried 10 speak
10 her but Mrs McOmle greeted her
With the marble heart" and would
not deign TO even look ut her. She
was charged with drunkenness and
pleaded that all she had was one glass
OF beer, A plea Of not guilty was en-
tered for her and Officer Hilton related
the circumstances Of her arrest and
testified that she was drunk.
After promising never 20 drink again,
md TO try TO live In peace and har-
mony she was discharged.
During the proceedings the daughter
spoke UP and spoke Of the goodness
OF her mother. She also said she
never lnduged' but that whisky was
the cause OF yesterdays trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
WILL STRIKE TOMORROW.
Inside Electrical Workers WIN Go
Ont in the Morning.

The inside wiring men Of the eloctrl-
cal workers of this city have decided
today to go out on strike tomorrow,
demanding $3.50 per day instead Of 50.
This was after the contractors had no.
Tiled the men that they, the contract
ors, proposed to set the wages of their
men, instead Of allowing the men to do
It themselves. II is expected that over
l2j men Will strike, and some OF them
claim that their action may result in a
general strike Of all electrical workers
In sympathy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Town senato on lIonr nm

Des Moines, iowa, Jan, Sl,-The Iowa
senate placed itself on record Ms
conservative body toby by refusing IL
consider resolution, mamorIalzlns
Congress In favor of The Htar MN
AGAINST government Of strikes by n.
junction, until after the question had
llfst peen referred &c the senate com.
mlttee on feJcral rd,,tens The reyo.
luton was introduce, by Crossloy Of
Madison county, IN the Gbsence of iinb.
bard, OF Woodbury. Who is itg autho,
Crosslcy asked for Immediate consider.
alton Of the matter but this was DO.
MED, aud the senate voted Is toe Ia
refer the matter TO the ctru,,ttee on
federal relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

OF the wearer, those from 10 to so wear
me red from so to 30 blue, and from
10 70 100 white \ search over the room
revealed one white badge, and that was
worn by the venerable Bishop
Thorn Of the Seventh ward.
he says he Is only 80 years old and
expects TO attend these functions for
many years 10 come.
IN View Of the Indictment weather, 1t
So surprising how many biayed the
Storm 10 be present Those entertain
merits tor thc Oil have become well
established IN Utah and Is an institu-
ton peculiar 10 This state. II was
Conceived IN the generous hearts Of
tu h men 1888 comprise the committee
which ia naw made mp OF Bishop VIII
liam Il. Preston, g, Il. savage, william
Eddington, Wlilam MAYOR, w. y, Bin
dor, John Rirkn0n, Nelson A Empey
Andrew Jensen, aud Ileber $ Goddard
They have always met however with
the able support Of the women whose
efforts towards promoting the happl-
ness Of the aged are quite az valuable
as those Of the mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Temporary AIImony.

The motion for temporary alimony
ard attorney fee In the divorce case Of
Dessert Grow w otto Grow was
granted by Judge Hall this morning.
The plaintiff asked for temporary ALI
mony in the sum Of }l6 per month, $50
attorney fees and SIS suit money but
the court cut the amounts down 20 81
alimony and SIC suit money. The all
mony commences on Feb, 3, and the
suit money Is TO be paid by Feb IS, the
day set by the court to hear the testl-
many in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.

Sat Lakes new evening paper, the
afternoon edition Of the Tribune, made
ne appearance for The FIRST time last
night, II Is a breezy three.cont sheet.
not as pretcnilous as the morning pa
per issued from tho same establish
ment, but very ambitious nevertheless,
II doMres TO divide the field with the
Doseret News TO that aspiration the
News has no objection TO Offer NJ
there Is room In Salt Lake CITY for four
dnlly papers that fact VIII soon be
known. IN the meantime a friendly
rivalry VIII doubtless stir all TO yigor-
GUS action The Dosoret News wishes
SIS latest competitor wolf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
santa Fc's New Department.

Topeka, Kansas Jan 3i-The direct.
ors of the Santa ne road have created
% new department To- be- known AS MS.
sisiopt TO the general manager. n. n.
cain. OF Topeka, chief clerk 90 General
Manager Mndge, has been appointed to
nll the place.
'ro DO the work Of the master me-
CHANCES offices OF which three We're
recently abolished three general super
intendents have been appointed at To-
peka, San Bernardino, Cal, LaJunta.
appointment has yet peen made that
OF D. y. Taylor, az LaJuna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

Francisco. giving additional informa.
lion CONCERNING Frank Daily the man
under arrest IN the Golden Gate city
for the murder OF Police Onloer Robin
son, Chief Hilton IL not absolutely
positive that the man In custody IN San
Francisco Is The same that was arrest
ed here for yagrancy and subsequently
escaped from the chain gang but
crooks here VINO knew DAILY say he Is
the samo