davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28
ENENT WEATHER
! Large Audience From
|eing Present at the
| Court House
" NIGHT TO WITNESS
Le INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS
[.e.,e commandery, No. 8, and
l. Hear Mr.. Atkinson's
Lecture.
,mpREssIVE CEREMONY

intense frigidity of Monday
brevented a large attendance at
blic installation of officers OF
damascus commandery, No. s,
Templar, at the courthouse.
however, who did brave the
is and witnessed the installa-
rere rarely entertained.
installation ceremonies were
lsiye Mr.. E. A. McCulloch.
commander. having been un-
|bly prevented from being pres
he installation ceremonies were
ted by Very Eminent Deputy
Commander Frank Hill, of Lit
bck assisted by Eminent Com
sr C. C. Gross, Hugh De Payen
bndery, Little Rock. acting as
ball.
IA. G. Jordan was first Installed
iinent commander. He received
organizations of the installing
upon the honor conferred. He
b in few brief words Of thanks.
other officers elected
GeneralissimO. n. 3. Sigh :.
n general, J. Y. Saunders: pre-
+. G. Hgiginbotham: senior war
oe Watkins: junior warden. w.
hey; treasurer. A. Brewster; re-
j, V 0. Alexander: standard
j, W. B. Alexander; sword bear
H. Bolinger; warden. Frank B.
fian; captain of the guard. w. J.
|n
pr the installation ceremonies
completed, Right Eminent Past
Commander B. F. Atkinson, OF
Smith, was introduced. and for
Pur he entertained the knights
|he audience with a rarely in
|iye lecture.
remarked in the beginning that
Sired to put himself right with
pdlence. He said that he had
requested to lecture about the
Land, and that he would do sc
Fne Holy Land left out. His lee.
vas descriptive of the travels OF
Fl hundred Knights TemplaI
several years ago, chartered the
Ter "Friesland," out of New
|clty, to make a pilgrimage to the
Land.
iectufe was narrative of the
Eai and interesting events and
|iences that befell the knights
: thelr sea voyage and continent
pf' 10 make this pilgrimag5
zen MS ambition from youth. lr
~ school at Fort Smith. when q
: colored illustration of a Bible
naa gwen rise to this ambition
'ola OF his sea voyage from New
ei'y to the Bermudas. the first
VI lhe Friesland. The farewell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28
TWENTY-F0UR HOURS
'fsensnt Will Be Signed Ending Boer-
British War.

En., NE WIRES c. C. TAYLORs PERCUEs COTTON
vu, ZONES The NEWS r ODAY THAT TIE BoER-BRiT'SH
rHF ~ 1cas hs SETTLED WITHIN TWENTYFoUH HOURS.
fvre aoeEMENT IT is WILL SIGNED BY REPRESENT
TMe 0 fae WARNING COUNTRIES III" ''1 o'
lMer REPORT COMES FROM TIE NEW YORK COTTON Ex
ru- "so lie NEWS QUITE A FURRY IN COL
eNcrs PRICE ADVANCING TEN OR TWELVE POINTS ON THE
VIII OF NEWS
serM ~Sh BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE TRANsVAAL
ms oHe'NG ABOUT TWO IT HAS COST BOTH Ma
Is rur AsoloUs AMOUNT TO PROSECUTE IT. BE-
'e LIVES OF THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28
Uncle Sar, Paws the Bills.

All expenses of the reception and en-
tertainment of Prince Henry of Prus-
sia will be paid by the United States
government A provision appropriate
ing $4,000 for this purpose was in
serted in the urgent deficiency bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28
Kentucky Oil Boom.

The Bath county, Kentucky oil
field is on boom. One firm has be-
gun pumping twelve wells simulta-
neously One of the three largest oil
tanks in the world has been erected
by this firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28
RELEASING CAPTIVES.
Ransom for Miss Stone and Nine.
TsiIka Has Been Paid.

London, January 2S.-A dispatch
from Sofia, Bulgaria, says the ransom
of Miss Ellen M. Stone and her COM
panion, Nine Tsilka, has been paid
to the brigands and the captives were
expected to be released yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28
A DISTRICT CONVENTION
At Fordyce on Juy 4 to Nominate Demo-
cratic Congressional Candidate.

THIS AFTERNOON TIE GRAPHIC
RECEIVED A TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM RsoN ANNOUNCING
THAT TIE DEMOCRATIC SSONAL COMMITTEE OF THE
THERE TO-DAY At NOON FAD
CALLED MEET AT FoRpYcE JULY A.
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
DELEGATES WILL BE ELECTED TO The
GIVEN IN THE GRAPHIC LATER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28
Palefaces Adopted,

The following palefaces were adopt
ed into Neponset tribe No. 10. I. @. K
NJ, Monday night: Clyde Hellums. oI
Grady; Al !. Simpson, T. J. Hanna
and w. r. Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-28

nominated by the president. but that
Marshal Cooper Will be succeeded by
Col. A. s. Fowler. of Little Rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall this morning decided the
issue in the case Of I.ouisI Berets "a
Frank NJ. Wilson In favor OF plaiptlff
and made the restraining order por-
mancnt and enjoined the defendant
from interfering with the premises in
controversy. The decision viii mi a
stop TO the proposed alterations and ad.
ditions 10 the Harmon block on Fast
Second South street II was the in
tention OF Mr. Wilson TO build five
story addition In the rear Of the block
and add two more stories To the main
building Berets. owner Of the Eu-
ropean restaurant located In that block
flled a complaint asking that defendant
be restrained from making such alter.
ations az II would greatly interfere
with the business OF his restaurant ana
would completely ruin the same MT
Beret's lease on the premises does
not expire FOR several months vet and
Il Is not known whether an agreement
and settlement will be arrived al De.
tween the parties or the proposed al.
terations postponed for the present.
The case OF Hannah II. Balmforth
vs. David Stoker ct al, executors Of the
estate OF Harriet W. Byard. deceased.
Il on trial before Judge Stewart today.
The case Is a Davis county case and
was transferred TO this county by
agreement Plaintiff sues To recover
s3i2 alleged 70 be the balance due Tor
services rendered by plaintiff In the
capacity Of nurse for Harriet w. By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

b. Frank Steele, one Of the largest
fruit dealers in the east, Is a guest at
the Kenyon hotel with Mrs. Steele,
and Miss Hunter all Of Springfield.
Mass, The party have been spending
the last five months on the Pacific
coast, and Mr.. Steele has given partieu-
lar attention to the fruit conditions
there, He says that owing 10 the great
rainfall this winter In southern Call
fornia. the fruit outlook is unusually
good all over that part of the state.
Then in the Santa Clara valley, the
prune trees are In blossom for great
distances promising u great yield; and
II In now so late that there Is no fear
of damaging frosts.
Mr.. Steele objects TO the prevailing
routing Of California fruit for New
England from Chicago via Montreal:
but has been poweress TO stop IT, as
the roads up there appeared TO have
cinch on the New England fruit trade.
Mr.. Steele says II II decidedly risky to
ship by that route owing to the in
tense cold which imperis the contents
OF the cars He remarks that the fruit
Industry Is increasing all over the
Union as the population OF the country
Increases. and the demand for fruit
keeps pace with this increase There
is steady growth Of the fruit traffic
between Florida and the West India
islands and the Atlantic coast cities.
the jamaica orange crop always being
sure Of ready market. MIR. Steele was
much impressed by the development Of
the vineyard industry In California, es-
pecially In the making of ralsins, and
says grapes are fetching from SIS 70
Sl1 per ton, an advance OF s. and over
from prices OF previous seasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

II one wants TO have his nerves
rasped he stould attend when Reu-
ben Comes TO Town now on exhibit
ton exhibition Is the proper word for
IT, at the Theater II Is such COM
blnation Of the clever In dressing ana
singing with the hopelessly bad IN
story and acting that one hardly knows
whether 10 applaud or swear, and dur
ing the evening he Is apt 10 do both.
Quite a number compromised the mat
ter by leaving the house before the
exhibit closed. The two redeemlng fea-
lures of the evening were the charming
song by the pretty blonde girl, ana me
buresque act on Just Ike scene IN
the play" The one was as dainty as
possible. the other a laughnble take-oH
on several modern plays, especially
THE Heart OF Maryland curfew epls-
ode. There was also some fetching dane
ing and costumlng on the part Of the
good looking girls chorus But aside
from these features there was a VII
derness Of slush inanity and at times
of yulgarity that must have brought
the blush TO the cheek Of many
young person In the audience. The
house was nearly full below, and above
Il was jammed with mass of humanity
that howled itself hoarse over things
that made the other portion squirm'
The engagement closes, none TOO
soon. tonight.
The Grand will reopen tomorrow
night for the Initiation Of Prof Sum
,hine into the mysteries Of the blue
thurch."
Lewis Morrison In Faust IL the
lext attraction az the theater'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
THE SHIP COMBINE.
British Admiralty Takes Matter Up
As Affecting English Interests.

London, April 24.-Tn the house of
commons today the secretary of the ad-
miralty. Hugh o. A. Reynold Forester.
replying 10 a question. said the ad-
miraty was considering the whole mat
ter of ship subsidies with the view OF
defining the rights Of the admiralty in
the event of contingencies arising, such
as the suggested shipping combine
When the present form OF agreement
was settled uponno trade combinations
under foreign control we're contemplate.
ed but the Admiralty had appointed a
committee TO consider the report on the
purpose and form Of future subsidy
agreements. The admiralty, mean
while, had made arrangements with
the White Star line which preclude the
possibility Of any OF their armed cruis-
ers on merchant steamers being trans
ierred TO foreign flag without the con-
sent OF the admiralty during the unex-
aired portion Of the admiralty agree
menls Important legal points were
involved, including the questions wheth-
en-, In the event Of war, there was any,
thing to prevent the companies from
substituting a foreign for the British
nag at short notice and whether the
admiralty has the means OF enforcing
its rights of prescription or hire In such
case; or II by abandoning the subyen-
ton the cOmpanieH could claim that the
right OF presumption ceased. An such
points would be carefully considered
and the admialty's rights would be
ascertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
TEACHERS GRATlFIED.
Increase of Principals Salaries Seems
Seems TO Meet Appreciation.

In the effort made by the board Of
education and the superintendent to
farther recognize the efficiency OF the
principals Of the city schools in making
slight advance in salaries for the
coming year, 81 is stated that the recent
action in that direction meets, az far
as can be learned with the unqualified
approval OF the teaching body. For
the purpose Of securing concensus
OF opinion. schools that are considered
representative Of the system have been
visited by a News" representative and
information gained which is indica-
tive Of sentiment among the teaching
corps
Principal Mccoy OF the oquirrh.
when seen. stated that as far as he
knew his corps viewed the advance
Ia the schedule most fayorably. He
believed that recognition by the board
In snch q substantial way, Is regarded
by his teachers as giving added dignity
and strength to the profession.
Principal Wallace OF the Union school
stated that his teachers as a unit look
cd upon the schedule as now prepared
with favor and that they were glad To
see the principals, services recognized.
Principal Keller Of the Webster also
spoke Of the unanimity among his
corps, and stated that they considered
that the new measure paved the way.
when finances permit, for more sub
stantial Increase In their salaries
Principal Bradford OF the jackson
had heard nothing among his corps but
words OF commentator for the hoard
and knew OF no adverse sentiment
whatever lie stated. however, that ne
had heard the sentiment expressed that
III minimum now fiNeu for the grade
teachers, especially among university
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

ard, deceased. The services were rem
dered In 1899 and 1900 covering a pc
Rod of one year and were valued AZ
SOP. OF With amount 1850 was paid
By defendapts. The defendants claim
that $500 hi all that was due TO plain
tit and. by way OF counter claim, al
lege that during Mrs, Byard's sickness
and while she was at the home OF
plaintiff, said plaintiff and his husband,
Charles Balmforth collected various
sums OF money due TO Mrs. Byard from
various parties amounting In all to
f7252j. and that no part Of such sum
has been paid over TO the executors, ana
they ask that they he given Judgment
against said plaintiff for that amount
Judge Hall this morning denied
plaintiffs motion to amend the COM
plant I'm the case of Ogden city vs.
the Bear River Canal company and the
Ogden City Waterworks company ct
al. The plaintiff wished TO amend its
complaint so as to make the Water
works company trustee, for the city.
Of the property turned over to 1t by
the ogden city council several years
ago. and 10 change the cause Of action
In other respects
Edward Mclaughlin, executor Of the
estate OF Cornelius Mclaughlin. de-
ceased, has filed his objections, In the
district court TO the allowance to the
late D. c. Mclaughlin OF any compen-
sation whatever for his services as re-
celver OF the Park city bank. The
grounds for such objections are that
Mr.. Mclaughlin was not diigent In the
discharge OF his duties, and that he
has never fled a complete or intelli-
gent report of the affairs Of the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
On Per Diem Basis.

New York. April 2i.-The American
Railway association has convened its
regular spring session at the Waldorf
Astoria IN this city. The organization
includes nearly an Of the railroads in
this country and represents 15l ,G53 miles
Of lire IN operation l.. ", Sullivan OF
the Illinois Central railroad presided
While the sessions are held with closed
doors II Is understood that the pro-
gram OF the opening session included
the consideration of reports on train
rules, car service, safety appliances.
standard dimensions Of box ears and
statistical inquiry A report fayoring
the change in the car services charges
from mileage TO day rates were present
ed II ls said and IL Is expected that Of.
fetal action win be taken to effect the
change as a large proportion of rail-
road traffic managers advocate the pro.
posed per diem plan. These service
charges relate 20 The use OF cars OF
other lines and are now regulated on
the basis Of mileage runs. The sys-
TEN proposed is that each freight car
used by lines Other than rs owner shall
be charged for at certain rate per
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Bp. Potter on Citizenship.

New Haven, Conn, April 2i.-Blshop
Henry G. Potter OF New York. I'm his
second address Of the series on The
responsibilities OF citizenship at Yale.
discussed the subject Of the relation
OF the citizen and the capitalist and
argued that the panaeea for the labor
situation Is not any particular method
or plan but greater confidence between
employer and employe, between capt.
talist and laborer and disregard OF
any caste distinctions. Almost the
worst enemy OF human society Is fine
spirit Of caste, and the tragic element
In the constitution OF our modern So
ciety IL that under forms Of government
that profess long ago to have removed
and abandoned II, II stu rears its head
In forms more insolent and more mis-
chieyous than any II ever has assumed
for while We may be patient with The
caste spirit when II survives as a por-
duct OF earlier ages Of tribal dlstinc-
tion or feudal tradition. or distinc.
guished ancestry or social culture. II
becomes when we see u as too often
we see II today, the more incarnation OF
material possessions, held In huge bulk
and adruit association. then, | say. n
becomes a menace alike 10 the right of
the weak and the freedom OF the poor.
a caste OF capitalists separated by
practically inseparable barriers from a
carte Of laborers means social anarchy
and Industrial war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
QUIET PREVAILS
IN PATERSON, N. j.

Paterson, ~ j., April 24.-The oper-
ators of silk dye houses made no gen
eral attempt TO resume business this
morning and no disorder occurred In
any of the strike districts. Many OF
the striking helpers appeared In the
vicinity of the shops which they quit
ted to enforce their demand for hiph-
er pay. but they made no demonstra.
tion. The police reserves assembled at
O'Clock and were placed in position
10 be quickly az, liable for any service
that might be re slred.
At the works Of the Wiedeman SILK
Dyeing & Finishing company II was
stated that 40 men were at work and
that some Of them had resumed their
places despite threats that they would
be killed II they did so. Strikers were
watching the plant and there was some
fear that the day might see another
clash there. The police have been eau
toned 70 exercise the greatest care and
to use their revolvers only when there
was grave danger of personal injury or
TO protect others from serious attacks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
OBJECT TO ASSESSMENT.
Stockholders Enter Suit Against Nj
agara Mining Company.

William Steele and near 100 other
stockholders In the Niagara Mining and
Smelling company today filed suit in
the district court against the Niagara
Mining and Smelling company, the
United States Smelling company, the
Union Trust company OF Philadelphia
and others 20 enjoin and restrain the
defendants from collecting an alleged
illegal assessment Of 30 cents per share
on 2O1 900 shares of the stock OF the
Niagara company, which was levied
on March s. 1902. Plaintiffs represent
10000 shares Of the stock In question.
They also ask that the. Niagara Mining
and Smelling company be wound up
and dissolved and that a receiver be ap-
pointed; and that the Union Trust
company and the United states Smeh-
Ing company be enjolned from attempt
ing or proceeding TO foreclose the mort
gage or deed Of trust upon the prop
eriy Of the Niagara company they ask
that the defendants be required 10 ac-
count 10 the plaintiffs for all their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
/. c. DIRECTORS
| ENTERTAINED.
wv. \, Hartman and Friends
Spend a Few Hours Here
ARE ON A PLEASURE TRIP
Declined 10 Discuss Railroad TOPICS
Went out 10 saItair and I'm"
Joyed an organ Recital
ARE ON A PLEASURE TRIP

A distinguished party of Illinois CEN
|tral directors and friends arrived III
Salt Lake early this morning IN a
special train from San Francisco They
were met at Ogden by supt. W. H. PARK
of the Wyoming division Of the Union
Pacific, who together with Travelling
Passenger Agent Rhuble Of the Union
Pacific pointed out the star attractions
OF Salt Lake.
In the party were William IT, Harri-
man, brother to Il II. Hartman G.
"A. Peabody, DIR. W. G. Lyle, John W.
Auchincloss and others. When seen
this morning prior to their departure
at noon for the east all stated TO the
"News" that they were out on pleas
ure trip, having been on the coast and
were now on their way home. Any
thing pertaining to railroads or current
topics they declined TO be quoted upon
Mr.. Hartman said: I'VE have en-
joyed out trip very much and II has
been great treat to visit Salt Lake
and hear The wonderful organ which
you have After throwing a few
more verbal bouquets Of a similar
character the train pulled out for
Omaha.
AS soon as the party had finished
their breakfast this morning the train
was hauled out TO Saltair where Man
aver Bateman told his guests that II
they cared TO take dip In the briny
that he would see that they were pro-
vided with suits for the occasion No
body volunteered however and after
inspecting the premises the train re-
turned TO Salt Lake at lO.SO, when q
short drive around the city was under
taken At II o'clock the gentlemen
We're escorted 10 the Tabernacle, where
Organist J. j. Mcclellan rendered War
March OF the Priests In alfalfa, Men
delssohn, Communion, Batiste and
other favorltes Prof II. $, Goddard
also received applause for his solo,
Awake. My Soul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
LATE LOCALS.

The waterworks department has
commenced turning off the water OF al
parties who are delinquent In the pay
ment of their water tax.
Landlord G. $. Holmes Of the Knuts-
ford left this noon for Los Angeles TO
remain until about the middle OF May
when he returns TO Salt Lake City
The Congregation Monthore (Ortho-
dox Jews) will hold its annual meeting
next Sunday afternoon, when action
Will be taken with reference to the
long needed synagogue building
Grain handlers report wheat up to SO
and S. cents, a rise of two cent In the
last day or two because OF flurries IN
eastern markets due to distressing re-
ports from Kansas and Nebraska.
A telephone message was received
by H. ]. Grant a Co., this morning
from Holiday, stating that the barn OF
Alma Nielsen at that place was IN
flames The property was Insured In
the Home company for $500.
Members of the national guard. who
are anxious for the Advancement OF
y
among members Of the first regiment
to resign and say II Is because OF too
much girl The young swalns find
the requirements Of the drill room are
too tedious and restrictive, and pine
for their evening freedom and the al
Turing society Of charming demolselles.
The salt Lake stock yards are doing
a steady business Yesterdays ship
ments included eight carloads OF sheep
from Bishop Wrathal of Grantsyille
TO the reservation at Pleasant Valley,
two carloads of horses from Idaho to
GRAND Junction FOR the British govern
ment two loads Of stock cattle from
Rlchfeld to Collnston 100 neat cattle
from Brigham city to this city for
knight q Co.
p. j. Gildemeester, an old time piano
salesman. is guest al the Knutsford
on periodic visit He says the trade
has reached enormous proportions In
this country, so that manufacturers
cannot possibly nh their orders, and
still there Is plenty OF room for more
goods II seems impossible To fill the
demands coming In from all over the
country.
An area Of low pressure formed over
the great basin In Nevada and Utah
last night, and the storm center passed
eastward this noon. followed by light
showers The local weather office look
ed for showers through this afternoon
and tonight The months precipitation
is now up to the normal. and whatever
comes after this viii be In the nature
Of surplus. There are lower tenn
peratures in the south country and
with the mercury ranging between iS
and 81 degrees at Yuma, the citizens
Of that cheerful place are thinking Of
getting out their winter wraps.
The snowstorm OF Monday nigh,
played havoc with the telephone ser
vicS ~ this city, The wet snow chung
10 the wires. and the heavy winds
blowing the heavily weighted wires in
all directions, broke them some break
ing twice between poles. There was
general confusion and chaos for "A time.
but the company has got things finally
Strengthened out so that the service Is
as usual today. General Manager Muir.
ray says that the effects OF the storm
on the wires were the most disastrous
that had been experienced IN ali the
storms OF the past winter put together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

acts and dolngs in the premises and
That the officers and agents OF the
Niagara company be ordered to return
and keep within the State Of Utah all
the books, papers and records Of said
company, that It be adjudged and
decreed that the said purchase OF said
Niagara comnany's stock by the United
states Mining company was and is H.
legal and void, whether purchased and
held in the name OF the United States
Mining company or in the name OF
some agent or agents for said company.