davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
OHIO MEMBERS OF EXPOSITION.
Appointments Announced Today by
Governor Nash.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 27-Gov.
Nash today appointed the following per-
sons as members Of the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton from Ohio: w. F. Burdell of Column
bus, L. E. Bolden of Cleveland, Edward
Hagenbach of Urbana, Newell G. Cannon
of st. Clairsville. David Friedman Of Cald-
well. NJ K. Gantz of Troy, David Fl. Moore
Of Athens.
The commission Is to erect building and
prepare exhibits at the st. Louis exposition.
Stacey Rankin Of South Charleston is the
executive commissioner, having been ap-
pointed some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
Thanksgiving at Richmond.
I Disnatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 27.-Business
Is wholly suspended here today. except In
the smaller shops and stores. ALI state and
city offices are closed. as are the banks. the
post office and all other public places.
The city has been captured by the foot
ball followers, trains bringing in large
crowds hourly.
Admiral George w. Melville of the Navy
Department Is inspecting the work on the
government. boats in process Of construc-
ton at the ship yards today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
house in default of a fine Of $50" the court
told Harris.
Nathaniel Alexander's Vision.

Nathaniel A1eXander>S H1S1Ou.
'aThis man Is demented." Attorney Kicks
volunteered after Nathaniel Alexander, col
o1ed had declared that he wanted to make
a speech when arraigned on a charge of
vagrancy.
HE was hiding behind fence on Bright
wood avenue at o'clock this morning,
Policeman Reith said, land from the con-
versaton had with him concluded tnat
his mind was affected.
What took you out at that hour OF the
morning. Prosecutor Pugh asked Alexan-
der.
II had a vision" he declared, with his
court room.
"What was II?
''That 1t would be a good thing for me to
get up and walk all night
How many times have you had that
vision?" Attorney Kicks asked the man.
'Ive had it a number Of times, but this
morning was the first time I obeyed 1t.
The court concluded that Alexander s
Washington Asylum for mental examina-
ton.
An Ordinary Case.
Are you guilty or not guilty of being dis
orderly in Dingman Place last nightT
Bailiff Kendig asked William Taylor. col
ored, about forty-f1ve years OF age.
"I was drinking yesterday" he answered.
you're not charged with that, but with
being disorderly." he was told.
"Guess I'm guilty." he said.
"It was an ordinary case Of disorder,
Policeman Stevens told the court.
Judge Bundy assessed William So, and IN
default of that amount he will be detained
on the farm for half month.
Walter Anderson and Bonnie Prtchard,
who were arrested by Policeman narrower
on the Long bridge last night, We're
charged with vagrancy. The men said that
they had just come to the country from
Liverpool, England, on a cattle steamer,
and would leave here at once. Judge Bun
dy took them at their word and accepted
their personal bonds.
Just Took the Team.
Frank L. Wilson, neatly dressed young
white man twenty-one years Of age. who
claims to be resident OF Baltimore, was
in the tolls on q charge OF carrying away
the property Of another. Frank L. Hale
testified that he left his horse and carriage
near the corner Of 9th street and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue northwest yesterday after
noon while he went in q store, and on COM
ing out he saw his team disappearing
down the street. He said he called to BIZ
cycle Policemen Adams, who was nearby,
and the officer went in pursuit and brought
back Wilson and the rig.
s'I had been drinking yesterday" Wilson
explained" and was on my way to the
depot when 1t occurred to me that It would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
SHOT WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Tennessee Mountaineer Then Turns
Gun on Himself.

SNEEDYILLE, Tenn, November 27.-In
Hancock county, in the mountains Of upper
east Tennessee, Richard Green probably
fatally shot his wife and daughter and then
shot and killed himself. using shotgun
The discharge OF the gun fgnited his CLOTH
ing. and when found his apparel was burn
ed from hts body. 1t Is supposed jealousy
or insanity was the cause Of the deed.
Green. 1t Is said, did the first killing In
the Jones-Green feud, ten or twelve years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

be a good thing to drive there, and L guess
1 just took the team"
''It will cost you So he was told. In de-
fault of payment Wilson will spend fifteen
days on the farm.
The remaining cases were disposed of ac-
cording to the evidence and court adj
journed early, and the judge and attaches
were enabled to enjoy the remainder Of the
holiday private citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
JAMES H. GoRMLEY ACQUITTED.
President of Chicago Masonic Temple
Association Charged With Fraud.

CHICAGO, November 81. - James H.
Gormley, president of the Masonic Fra
ternity Temple Association. who has been
on trial for conspiracy to defraud the
county out of taxes due on the Masonic
Temple property. was acquitted by the jury
at o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
W. W. Darnall Dies Suddenly.

LEXINGTON, KY. November 27-w
w. Darnan of this city, prominently con-
nected, was found dead In the Leland Hotel
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

To Investigate A. L. Collins Death.
TELLURIDE. Col, November 27.-Judge
Theron Stevens has issued an order requir-
ing the sheriff to subpoena grand jury to
investigate the murder of Arthur L. Col
Inns, general manager Of the Smuggler
Union Mining Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
BUT FEW DELICACIES
POLICE COURT MENU OMITTED
TURKEY SANDWICHES.
Twenty-Four Defendants Lineup Be-
fore the Court-The Penal
ties Imposed.

'I'u take a turkey sandwich" said one
of the twenty-four defendants confined in
the cell room at the Police Court this morn
ing to Policeman Flynn when that official
went back to superntend the serving OF
breakfast.
Sorry that l can't serve you such a deli
cacy. Our menu consists only of ham and
tongue sandwiches, with Coffee" the officer
said.
Guess I'll take a ham sandwich, then"
the individual behind the bars said, be
cause I've got too much tongue already and
that's why am here this morning, and I'll
also take a cup Of black Coffee but
pony would do more good
Promptly at $50 o'clock Judge Bundy
mounted the bench In the lower court and
the wheels of Justice began to reyolve.
Some of those who passed In review were
released, while others were sent to the
farm.
Had Nothing to Say.
Buck Scott" called Clerk Harper and a
tall man about fifty years Of age, with un-
kempt hair and whiskers, advanced to the
rail.
Guilty." he said, after a charge of disor-
derby conduct was read.
What did this man do?" the court in
quired.
'Misbehaving on Bladensburg road yes
terday," Mounted Policeman Joyce an
sWered.
DO you want to say anythingT' Bailir
Kendig asked the man.
mo, indeed"
Five dollars or fifteen days" his honor
said in concluding.
This man had some trouble in q lunch
room near the corner Of 10th and E streets
northwest last night and he was very pro-
fame" Policeman Grant recited when VIM.
H. Putnam appeared at the rail-.
I'D been drinking yesterday" Putnam
remarked, and I'm sorry for 1t this morn
ing"
Rockville, where I have a wife and chill
dren and hope you'll be easy with me-"
The court thought that Putnam's con-
duct could not be overlooked and levied
tax of IS, with fifteen days on the farm for
non-payment.
alley last night. and took him into custody
on account Of his past record, he having
served term in the penitentiary, Ser.
geant Boyle explained after Joseph Butler.
colored. had pleaded not guilty to q va
HE is sick man and in need of hospital
treatment" the officer continued.
He was sent down for thirty days. with
instructions that he receive hospital treat
Had Razor in His Pocket.
ST had only been in town one hour when
I was arrested, and will leave for Balti-
more at once II permitted to do so.' was
the statement made by Joseph Harris,
man about thrty-dve years Of age.
what do you know about this man. the
Judge inquired OF Policeman Mertx.
HE was picked up drunk on 18th street
southeast last night. and while he was on
the way to the station house in the patrol
wagon he threatened TO do me- and held
him down until the station house was
reached because he tried to get his hand
into his coat pocket" txe officer replied.
land when the station 1buse was reached
found a ranor on hfm.1
"You win spend 1t0 days In the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
Late Yesterday Afternoon.

Following are the summaries for the last
four races, which were run too late for last
evenings Star:
Third race-Two-year-olds: five and one
half furlongs. Toscan. 10 (Redfern). to 2
and out, won; Cinquevalli. rs CWonderly).
2 TO 1 and to 5, second: Ahola, 102 (Mil-
burn). 30 to I. third. Time, Ill. Turnpike,
Cloche Dor and Ancke also ran.
Fourth race-Three-year-olds and up: one
and a sixteenth miles. Benckart, 112 (Won-
derly). even and to-. won; Meistersinger 1O7
lGannon), to and to 5. second: Henry
Clay Rye, 106 CNelson). 80 to ], third Time
167. H. L. Coleman. Handicapped, Flara,
Shandonield, Know. Rulaker. Blanche
Herman and Double Dummy also ran.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward;
mile and a furlong. Black Dick, Ill CMur-
ray). to and even. won: Trump, 93 (E.
Walsh. Z to 10 and l to 3, second: Mosketo,
10S (Pollack, to ]. third. Time, 2.03 LIS.
Arden and Dactyle also ran.
Sixth race-Handicap for two-year- Odds
and up: one mile. Bonnibert. 1875 (Gannon).
to and even, won; Smart Set, los (Min-
der). 10 to l and to 1. second; Extin-
guisher, 100 CShea). to !. third. Time.
LAT 2-5. Gold Cure. April Showers, Him
self PR l. Due and Hackensaek also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Court at Provo.

Provo May A-Suit has been COM
menced in the Fourth district court by
the Telluride Power company against
Susanna Steel to have land in Provo can
yon, belonging to defendant. condemned
for the use Of plaintiff, to be used as q
right of way for continuation Of the
power cOmpany's flume from the present
power station of the company. and also
for a power station. The company in
tends to build a new and larger power
station about three miles below the pres
ent station, which is now used for gem
Grating electricity, and the land is wanted
for that purpose. The complain sets cut
that defendant refuses 10 sell and asks
that the land wanted be appraised and
granted 70 plaintiff upon paying the
amount IF the appraised value.
The following orders were made in the
Fourth district court today
Estate of Reese Lloyd. deceased; Rees
D. James William J. Johns and David
Morgan appointed appraisers.
Estate of w. II. Brown, deceased;
amendment to petition for final distri-
button allowed to be filed.
Estate Of Hugh COnOver, deceased; re-
turn Of sale of real estate confirmed
Estate Of Peter TT. Davis. deceased:
final account and petition for distribution
Of Ansehne Brimhall, Administrative, al
lowed.
Estate Of Erick Benson. deceased; let
ters OF administration issued to Mary c.
Warwick bond 500.
In the case of Spanish Fork Corpora
tive Institution vs. J. " Strecper. judg-
ment was rendered for plaintiff in the
sum OF S583.3S principal S20815 costs, and
So attorneys fees
Estate Of AIva A. Green. deceased;
claim CT elizabeth Green for $3.50 al
lowed. Ellen Green was allowed por-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Eel Estate Transfers-

sarah ~. Marshall 20 Thomas
Marshall 5xlb rods southwest from
northeast corner lot Z, block 50. plat
William Bates 10 William Bates ct
TX, SIX rods northeast from
southwest corner lot ], block 30.
bAdt "A ---.---.--- +.............. 81. j, ~
Bessie r. staten to John Johnson,
y acre northeast quarter southeast
quarter section J. township south.
range / west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
Stephen I. Richards to Theodore
NystrOm, part Of lot J.. block 2.
t1Ne-acre plat A.......................
james Mylctt 10 Stephen L. Rich
ards, part Of lot 1, block 2. Five
acre plat A ..................... 90
Permelia r. r. James to William
>. Horne. olX3l2.5 feet from 81 feet
north. 60 feet west Of southeast cor
uer lot 6, block o, Five-aCre plat a 50
Joseph Horne to Permelia Il. II.
James, 51X3l3.5 feet from 81 feet
north, 66 feet west of southeast cor
ner lot 6, block 6, Five-aCre plat \
Ann M Cannon to John A. Christen-
son, lots p to q, block 10, Forest
Henry MOrtensOn to Ann NJ. Cannon,
lots Is to r. block 10, Forest Dale. 50
+. 5. Murphy TO George Z. Nichols.
9XZ rods southeast from az rods
east of northwest corner lot 3.
block 49, plat A ..................... 81
Sarah \. Jones to Daniel Jones,
south half of lot 3. section 90 town
snip = south, range 1 east ...........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
LOGAN GRADUATING EXERCISES
Young Thomas Asks For His Release
From the Salt Lakes.

Logan, May 2A-The commencement ex-
ercises Of the Logan city schools were
held in the tabernacle last night. A large
audience was present. The programme
rendered was as follows;
Chorus, AS Pants the HART" invOca-
ton, President Joseph Morrell; salutat tory,
Russell Homer; recitation, ben Haz-
yards Guests Irene Dudley; song. "By
the Swanee River" Nav Quincy:
recitation. Our Cabin Boy" Josephine
GrOesbeck; chorus, Welcome to May
recitation, THE Owl Critic" John Peter
son; instrumental music, alfalfa Haws;
mighty LAX a Rose" Ethelbert Nevin,
Miss Constance Thatcher; recitation.
The Emigrants story" Ella F. Smith
violin solo. "FantaSie, Ballet" G. De-
Beriot. Miss Phyllis Thatcher; recitat ton,
selection from Jean Ingelow" Eliza
Peterson; valedictory. Radie Ormsby; adj
dress to graduates, State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction A. c. Nelson; con-
terring of certificates, President II. Bull
len, jr.; chorus, Our Flag" benediction,
w II. Homer
The graduates were: Ella L. Jensen,
Orson Guy Carbon Edna Vaughan. Viii
ford A. Jorgensen, Rebecca i. Ormsby,
Earl r. Davis, George ". Hin. Alfalfa
Haws, Sarah NJ. Dudley Arita Porter,
Josephine Groesbeck, Mabel Wilson, May
Quincy, Ella f. Smith, Florence /. Dud-
ley, MILFORD o. Johnson, John O. Peter
son, Julius w Jacobson, Nell Homer, W.
3. Preston. Elizabeth c. Olson. Eliza
Peterson, Mamie Kallstrom, Carrie D.
JOrgenSen, Rebecca NJ. Darlington, Sarah
L. BEDFORD, Nels Sorenson, Cordellya
Kerr, Edward Hoffman, Russell King
Homer, Edgar Mitchell
Neph Thomas Salt Lakes clever young
twirler. has asked for his release. as he
intends quitting the team. He made the
request of Borchers last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
STATE NEWS
Dissatisfaction Over the Allotment of
Grazing Privileges.

Vernal MAY 1.-THE story which an
peared in The Herald Of recent date. TO
the effect that Agent Myton is figuring
on voting 200 Indians for the Republican
ticket this fall thereby overcoming the
Democratic majority in Uintah county,
has aroused no little Interest here. There
are a great many who scott at the idea of
Agent Myton controlling the Indians to
any such extent, W hiie the Democratic
leaders admit that there may be some
thing in the story they figure that Agent
Myton will have to do better than that
to offset the Democratic majority this
fail.
The sheepmeu are considerable agitated
over the petition which was forwarded
to Senator Rawlins concerning the pro-
hibiting Of sheep grazing on the head
waters of Ashley and Brush creeks. They
express themselves in effect that there
is q concerted effort on the part of some
people to destroy the sheep industry.
which they contend is the means of
bringing more money into the county
than any other one industry. There is a
good deal of bitterness and disappoint-
ment also over the allotments of grazing
privileges on the east end of the forest
reserve by the Utah Wool Growers asso-
citation. The association has only made
allotments for AO00 head of sheep on
this end and has limited the number OF
will only be One-thiTd Of the number that
are grazing in the county. and what to
do with the balance is what is worrying
the owners. In making the alIotments
several owners were left out entirely and
they are feeling very sore over the mat
ter
Mrs. H. S. Cooper Of Glines ward. wife
of II. s. Cooper, who was robbed on
Commercial street in Salt Lake a few
weeks ago, an account of which appeared
in The Herald at the time went her Iiege
lord one better last Sunday. IT seems
that Mrs. Cooper had some hens setting
in the stable. which were bothered with
parasites. and she adopted a novel plan
to rid the premises by building a fire in
a pan in which she had thrown a hand
full of sulphur. The pan was placed in
the manger and Mrs. Cooper went TO
the house to await the results, which
were very complete, as the stables, cor
rails. hens, etc, were totally DESTROYED
by fire. The etc includes the bugs.
which were effectively, done away with,
and the good lady has no more trouble of
that character, and, incidentally, no
more setting hens in the stable. This
manner of cleaning out the bugs, al
though novel, is bound to be very eff
fectiVe
The weather has been very cold in this
section for several days, and snow has
fallen all along the mountain range. The
frost has nipped the lucern quite severely
and will set the hay crop back at least
ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SHRINERS ARE COMING.
Will Stop in Salt Lake on Their Way
to San Francisco.

~ 1eNAA 4 AeA4ANASN1s
On the sixth and seventh Of next
month about 1000 Mystic Shriners will
pass through Salt Lake on their annual
pilgrimage to the meeting in San Fran
cisco Of the Imperial Council, Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. The pilgrims will stop on their
way across the desert in this city for
perhaps two days, and will be enter
tained by the local lodge of Shriners.
The annual meeting Of the Imperial
Council in San Francisco VIII last from
June 10 to the 18th, inclusive, and it
is expected that the meeting will be
one of the most largely attended that
was ever held in this part Of the cOun-
try. Among those who viii come
through Salt Lake viii be the repre-
sentatives Of the large lodges Of the
east. and a special train Will bring the
imperial pOtentate and his officers
through. The temples represented by
those who viii stop here are: FL Ko-
ran, Cleveland, o.: Oriental, Troy, n.
Y; Zo0rah. Minneapolis. Mimi; IA Ga
Zig, Des Moines, Ia; Tangier. Omaha:
Syria, st. Louis; Madinah. Chicago: Ell
Jekel, Denver; Aladdin, Columbus. o.
The special train carrying the imperial
potentate and party will carry about
250 persons, who come directly from
New York.
Each party viii remain in the citv
from twelve to twenty-four hours. and
viii be entertained by the members of
Ell Kalah lodge here. Arrangements
are being made to have an organ re-
cital at II o'clock each morning, and
trips will be made to the lake in the
afternoon. Arrangements have been
made with the street car company to
have the visitors shown the sights of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SALT PAIGE THEATRE.

On May 30th the Adams stock com
pany viii open the theatrical season
at this popular resort with a beautiful
and inspiring military drama in i've
acts. " 'Twixt Love and Duty" which
viii be presented by q capable company
Of players with all new scenery suita-
BILE for this play. This viii be an ap-
propriate piece for this day, on which
all American soldiers. both young and
old turn their thoughts 10 loved ones
who have died on the field Of battle,
and Decoration day is a memOra bic
one.
This drama cannot fail to arouse the
patriotism Of the audience. for the al
legoricaI tableau, the old Kentucky
home by moonlight the Shenandoah
cemetery on Decoration day and the
raising Of the stars and stripes win
make the scene a splendid one.
Fifty people viii he required to pre-
sent this drama, and an the staging
and costumes are new and beautiful
The salt Palace theatre VIII be one Of
the most favOrite resorts OF this city.
as the management is obtaining what
is best and most pleasing in high-c1ass
drama ana comedy. Popular prices viii
DreVaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SUGAR TRUST
GETS ANOTHER
c,ssIev Beet Factory Control
Taken by 7. R. Cutler.
~A-
uTAH MONEY is INTERESTED
7ocAL COMMERCIAL AND IN
pUsTRIAL CONDITIONS.
UTAH MONEY is INTERESTED

r fs on the cards for the control Of
the Greeley Sugar company's prop
i srfv I'm which several thousand
dollars of Utah and Salt Lake capital
ar, invested. to pass into the hands of
,ro eYgar trust. following the example
se+ with reference to the new control
of the Utah Sugar company. The an
rrsl meeting Of the Greeley company's
srq-ar6Tders viii be held at Denver on
Vondav when the representatives of
The trust wiz assume control of the
directorate.
II is proposed to increase the capital
sforE from S5000OO 20 81 900, 600, and it
h NOT doubted that this will be accom-
rlisbed within very short time. 1t is
barely a year since the Greeley project
WAS launched. and the construction
work has proceeded SO FAR that the fac
torv will be i'm operation when this sea-
SONS crop Of bpets is harvested. There
ars more than 5000 acres OF beets un-
der cultivation in the fertile valley
north Of Denver. where the factory is
located.
Some weeks ago Manager Cutler of
fla L TAN company ellutdN oIe0 10 SC
cure an option on the Greeley stock
held ga Utah, by Offering Sl15 a share,
hut he was compelled to increase his
Offering To- $l2O. at which price the
stock is now quoted in the market. The
control of the stock has been held in
New York and Denver, and it is under
stood that Mr. Cutler. who engineered
the deal whereby the Utah Sugar COM
pany's control passed TO the trust. has
secured the control of the Greeley
shares. including much that has been
held I'm this city by persons who are
also interested heavily in the Utah
company.
Among those VINO will attend the
Greeley c0mpdnys meeting to elect new
directors are l.. S. Hills and Mr.. Cut
ler the latter Of whom is now on his
way 90 Denver from the east.