davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
STRANGER MAY BE DROWNED
When Seen Last Was Trying to Get
Bicycle Ont Of Lake.
Especial to the "News.r)

Especial 10 the "News.D
Lehi, Jan. GA stranger giving his
name as Eugene Bigelow, and claiming
10 be from Arizona, left the Saratoga
Spiings early Saturday morning to
cross Utah lake on bicycle. and has
not been seen since. on Friday night
he slept In a barn on the Saratoga
ranch and on the following morning he
mounted his wheel and started across
Utah lake on the ice, He was travel
ing to Provo, whore he says he has
relatives. After getting out about a
mile the ice broke and he fell through.
After struggling violently he managed
to get out, but his wheel went TO the
bottom. He returned to the Saratoga
ranch where he was given breakfast
and allowed to sit before IRE until he
was dry. He then secured rake or
something Of the kind and went back
to get his wheel. Edward southwlck.
the manager Of the ranch, presently
heard three shouts issuing from the
lake In the direction the man had gone
and dispatched an employe TO the scene.
The latter put on pair OF skates and
went out In all haste, but could hnd
no trace OF Bigelow. He, however,
found two wheel tracks and concluded
the man had Rshed his bicycle out and
gone on towards Provo. The rescuer
returned 10 the ranch therefore with
out making any further search.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
SCHOOL DAYS
BEGIN AGAIN.
HoIldaysI0ver and Tablet and Pencil
Are in Evidence
THE ATTENDANCE Is LARGE
All tho Glasses az the University Arc
Provided for and Laboratory Work
wiz begin ia Few Days.

The school boys holiday Is over and
he is back again In the busy school,
room with pen and paper There Is
gest and interest manifested about the
school today that indicates that both
teachers and pupils benefited by the re-
Taxation afforded them by the Christ
mas vacation and they heturn TO school
with renewed yigor and enthusiasm.
The attendance today numbered about
Al 900 an ministerial difference from the
attendance the last day before the hol-
days which was 1864. The rather
threatening development Of diphtheria
and scarlet fever In the city caused
many parents TO take their children out
OF school until those dreadful maladles
had abated. Since the latter happy
condition has come about II " quite
probable there win be quite a marked
increase IN the attendance,
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
The attendance at the State Unlver-
slty this morning IL about the same as
II was when the institution closed Tor
the holidays. All the classes are pro-
ylded for. Those classes that formerly
reclted IN the physical building now re-
cite In the library normal and shop
buildings. The classes In mechanical
drawing meet on the upper iioor of the
shop building
The chemical, physical and mineral
oRica laboratories will be ready IN
few days. They Will occupy the first
floor OF the new museum building The
plastering In this building II almost
completed and the windows are IN. Tho
basement Is finished, There Is very
little interruption therefore in the lab
oratory work and none at all In the
class work.
The machines both new and old are
being set up In the chop. Those ma
chimes that were In the physical build
ing are damaged very little and can be
used now
Work on the physical building VIII
begin az soon as the architect can get
out the specifications and the bids are
advertised for.
All the students are back at the Lat
ter-day Saints University, and the
work has begun again In earnest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

Washington, Jan, 6,--The United
States Supreme Court today refused to
interfere in the case of Capt, Oberlin
NJ. Carter The decision was rendered
in the proceedings instituted by Capt.
Carter for the purpose OF securing a
writ Of habeas corpus that would re-
lease him from prison at Leayenworth,
Kansas. The case originated in the
United States circuit court for the dis
trict of Kansas by which petition for
writ was denied Todays opinion was
delivered by Chief Justice Fuller and
affirmed the opinion Of the circuit court
The United States Supreme Court to-
day affirmed the decision Of the Unit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
FINE CATTLE.
Agricultural College Directors VIII
Buy Them.

The directors Of the state Agrlcul-
tural college met In Mccornck's bank
Saturday afternoon and decided to Inn
port some OF the finest cattle ever
brought into the state. They VIII be
brought from California ana will In
cude Herefords, Holsieins and short
horns. This WIN be attended to at the
earliest possible moment. Reports from
various departments demonstrated that
the institution was not only In good
hands but In promising and prosper
Gus condition, The directors, after
transactlng considerable routine busi-
ness, decided TO serve notice on Con.
tractNJJ. IL. Bowman that 81 he did
not bruce up and get through with his
work IN the time specified In his con-
tract, his contract would be Cancelled.
Bowman Is said to be several months
behind in his operations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
TRIP is POSTPONED,
Press Association VIII Not Go to Coast
Until Spring,

The trip TO the coast that the Utah
Press association had planned TO take
on the Goth OF this month Will prob
ably be postponed until April or June.
This action was largely induced by a
letter to President Felt from r. A.
Craig, general passenger agent OF the
O. X. & ~. who advises the assocla
ton not 20 attempt the trip until June,
His reason for this lie that the weather
along the coast Is very dIsagreeable at
this time Of year and that II the as.
ISOLATION would defer its trip until
June the railroad company would take
added pains TO make II enjoyable for
the association and would give the
boys trip up the Columbia river
President Felt Is very much disposed
TO put OFF the trip until spring. but has
written the members for an expression
from them II Is quite likely that the
outing will be postponed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
SUPREME COURT WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Denies Captain 0ben NJ Carriers Petition for Writ OF abeas
Corpus Opinion Of Circuit Court Aiirmed-The Gaynors
And Greene Must Now Go to Georgia to Stand Trial

ed States court for the Southern dis
trict Of New York IN the case Of Ben
jamin Greene, John f. Gaynor, William
r. Gaynor and Edward II, Gaynor
Greene and the Gaynors are charged
with being In completely with Capt. o.
M. Carter, now serving q term In the
United States prison at LeayenwOrth
Kansaa, on the charge Of defraudIng
the government Of large sum Of
money while experimenting public
works at Savannah, Ga. Greene and
Gaynors have sought by habeas corpus
proceedings in New York to avoid be-
ing sent TO Georgia for trial. The New
York court refused TO grant the writ
and the opinion rendered today con-
firms that verdict, The opinion was de-
lvered by Justice Peekham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
INSANE ASSAULTER..
Women Pursued by a Wretch Who
Lies in Wait for Victims.

Mrs. Mason Minor, an employee of
Walker Bros Dry Goods company,
complains that while she was on her
way home Saturday evening she was
assaulted at the corner OF Sixth South
and East Temple street by vile wretch
who made Indecent proposals to her
The lady's screams attracted several
men TO the spot and her assallant was
chased some distance but was not cap
tured. Mrs. Minor said she was fol.
lowed by the man and that suddenly
he rushed W 20 her and made the at
tack. She says that the evening be-
fore she and her niece were ingNlied
bv the same person, and now. she says,
she has resolved 10 procure revolver
and protect herself from further in
suits.
II is believed the man Is insane, as
he appears IN the full glare OF the eiec-
tric light, and usually early In the
evening. The police have been noti-
fed and y'iil watch cut for the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

in the local market. This is due TO
the cold weather up IN the hills coupled
with mushy teauiing at lower attitudes.
Owing to this unfortunate combination.
the building Of the superstruoture Of
81. Marks cathedral addition is de-
layed.
A grain man was regretting today
that II did not pay to raise buckwheat
In this intermountain country although
this class OF grain makes the very I'm
est and richest honey. Buckwheat is
also good thing to destroy weedy
patches Of country, and is extensively
raised and highly priced down East.
But as long as there Is more money,
the grain man remarked In other prod.
ucts, buclSwheat viii be given the go-
by, and western buckwheat cakes win
be made out Of eastern grown grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
COuRT NOTEs.

Judge Morse will set jury cases on
Jan II, and commence on his trial call
endur on the 9th. His law and motion
calendar will be heard on the 9Th Mo-
tlons for new trials viii be taken up
first
Judge Hall IS setting cases today,
He commenced on his law and motion
calendar this morning and II Will con.
tnue tomorrow Trial Of cases VIII
commence on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
BELL GOES TO CHARLESTON

Philadelphia, Jan. 6--The old Liberty
Bell, accompanied by Mayor Ash
bridge and an official escort Of city
councilmen and city department heads.
started on It's journey to the Charles
ton exposition at o'clock this morn
ing. As the special train left the Penn
sylvanla station a salute Of n guns
was fired at the League Island navy
yard
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 6,--The passage
Of the Liberty Bell through Harrisburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

today was not marked by any formal
greeting on the part Of the city officials
and organizations. Union station
however, and other points OF vantage
from which the precious relic could be
Viewed, were crowded A delegation
Of citizens from Carlisle and other
points In the Cumberland valley met
the train here TO act as an escort
through that region. This Is the first
fine the bell has ever gone through the
historic valley and preparations have
been made In every town and hamlet
along the route to accord II fitting
reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
BONDS APPROVED.

The Mayor approved the official bonds
Of Councllmen Robertson, Dayeler and
Sharp this morning.
City Judges Diehl and Tanner do not
have to file a bond, but they today took
the oath of Office, This completes the
list OF ofiiclal bonds and oaths Of Of
fee, and all are now approved by
Mayor Thompson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
BADGER CASE,
Tn Three Defendants win Plead
on Thursday Morning

Rosallnd %. Hewett, Irwin f. Perry
and William Llndstrom were arraigned
before Judge stewart this morning
charged with conspiracy In attempting
In the Daft block to extort $1,000 from
Francis r Finnegan on Nov, ~, on
threat OF exposure and disgrace
Attorney McGurrin. who represents
the girl secured a continuance for time
OF pleading til Thursday for his client,
and the other two VINO are represented
by ID. s. Truman, who was absent were
granted a similar extension Of time to
enter their pleas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
alexandroR Must Return to Russia.

Washington, Jan. 6.--Justlce Brown
of the United States Supreme Court to-
day delivered the ponion OF that court
m the case Of Leon Alexandroff, the
Russian subject, who Is under appre-
henslon in Philadelphia, on the charge
OF being a deserter from the Russian
cruiser .Narlag, holding that Alexan-
drof should be restored to the Russian
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
o. Gov. Shaw Makes His Rounds,

Washington Jan. e.--Gov Shaw OF
Iowa, recently appointed secretary Of
the treasury 70 succeed Mr. Gage, to-
day made the rounds Of the executive
departments and called on the several
secretaries He viii see the President
for few minutes this afternoon and
leave for home at 6 o'clock this even
Ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Would Not Enioin Pullman Co.

Chicago, Jan. 6,--Judge Tulley in the
circuit court today declined to issue the
Injunction against the Pullman Palace
Car company asked for by Truman A.
Taylor, who sought to have that COM
pany restrained from purchasing the
stock OF the Wagner Sleeping Car com
pany with 100000 shares OF Pullman
stock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,


Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Scarf leave
shortly for Chicago, where they VIII
make their home.
Miss Emily H. Davis Of the Lowell
school, who has been spending the holt
days with relatives In Provo, returned
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins Of Cum
herland. Wyo., returned 20 their home
last uish;, after pleasant visit with
friends In this city.
The OPAL club win resume Ia regu-
lar socias on next Wednesday evening
at the former place OF meeting, the La
dies Literary club house. Tho MEM
hers are requested TO keep In mind the
fact that cards viii be played begin
ming promptly at O'clock. instead OF
a half hour later as formerly. All
members are also earnestly requested
to be present as matters Of great I'M
portance TO the club are to be dis
cussed
Mrs. Bailey and Miss Edna Bailey
have gone East 10 visit IN ST. Louis
and later In New orleans, after which
they win go 20 Chicago.
The engagement Of Miss May Cooper
and Mr.. Frank Hartman Is announced
-
Miss Beatrice Sells is studying music
with Marchesi In Paris.
Mrs. j. r. Dunn leaves tomorrow for
Los Angeles where she win spend the
rest OF the winter,
Miss Emma Lucy Gates II the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Burton.
The adult dancing classes at Chris.
tensen's will be commenced tonight.
The Wednesday socials will commence
on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
sion of the government by violent

sIUH OF the government by Violent
means.
Representative Cummings Of New
York today introduced in the House
a bin to appropriate s2,5OO,OOO for d
new post Office building IN New York
city The bill provides that commit
tee consisting Of the secretary OF the
treasury the postmaster general, the
postmaster OF New York, Morris X.
Jessup, president OF the New York
chamber Of commerce. and Oscar l..
Strauss, president Of the New York
board Of trade and transportation, shall
select the site OF the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
New Jersey Central Dividend.

New York, Jan, 6-The directors OF
the New Jersey Central railroad have
declared a quarterly dividend of per
cent against IL per cent at the last
payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted 10
ssh, 1880. as against sSi7 ,2s0.QS for the
same day last year,
There is a scarcity Of rock reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Admiral Dewey Leaves for FLORIDA.

Washington, Jan. 6.--Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey left here today for Palm
Beach, Fla. The length Of their stay
there Is indefinite, as the trip is under
taken for the benefit OF Mrs. Dewey's
health. They were accompanied only
by a maid and valet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
OFF FOR GERMANY.

Heber c. Cutler, son Of Bishop Thorn
as c. Cutler, has gone to Germany 10
complete his course In sugar chemistry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

Of the law-abldlng element OF the COM
munity
II was decided TO refer the matter
10 the committee on public morals win
Instructions to call on Mayor JhoInp-
ron and once more lay the situation pc,
fore him with view to early munleipai
action, also to call the attention OK the
Reform League TO the matter ana He-
cure suitable action on w. part
The COMMITTEES on public morals are
Reys. Dr. G. r. Brown, r. G. McNlece
and Richard Wake The ministers are
n unit IN the determination to prevent
n It Is possible thing, the permanent
establishment Of the sunday saloon
business, and that their congregations
viii back them up Is a foregone COL
cluslon.
"MoRMoNIsM7 IN JAPAN
Another feature Of the session was a
paper read W. Mlsalonary j, d. JQhn.
son, OK thc Amerlcons Sunday School
union on the Mormon missionaries In
Japan, being for the most part a cone
nected compilation Of editorial state
ments made In the jppon Mail through
series Of issues. No action was taken
on the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
CULLEN
HOTEL,
s. c. Ewing, Prop.
Salt Lake City Stress Cars from all
Trains Pass the Door.
PROBATE AMI GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
consult County Clerk or the respective
slshers for further information.

consult County Clerk or the respective
"isheTs Tor further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
OF Henry Linnell, deceased. Creditors
WIZ present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at 800 Templeton build
ing, salt Lake City, Utah, on or before
the seventh day OF May, A. D, 1902
DAVID FULLMER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Henry
Llnnell Deceased.
Date Of first publication, January s.
A, d. 1902.
Ferguson & Cannon, Attorneys for
Estate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
tate Of Christian Zenger, de-
ceased The undersigned will sell
at private sale the following de.
scribed tract Of land, to wit Com.
mencing at the northeast corner OF lot
3, block So, Plat "a" Salt Lake city
thence south 20 feet; thence west "
70 feet to the place Of beginning, IN
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, utah,
on or after Saturday, the 18th day Oh
'Nihat ~ ~ lsVS, ~ IL uiAN
ten bids will be received by the under,
signed at the Office Of Backman q
Whitaker, No. AZ Commercial Block'
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Terms cash, or such terms as shqh
be acceptable to the undersigned, sun
ject TO confirmation by the court
ELIZA A. zENGER,
Administrators.
Backman & Whitaker, Attorneys TOT
the Estate.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO,
bate Division, In and for salt Lans
County, State OF Utah, In the malvs'
Of the estate Of John Brown, deeeass9'
Notice. The petition OF Annie
Brown, Administrative Of the estate
John Brown, deceased, praying ior Wv
rettlement OF final account of said e. ~
ME NJ. Brown, Administrative, ana "a
The distribution OF the residue OF salo
estate to the persons entitled, mas ps
set for hearing on Friday, the I'm ua'
Of January, A. d. 1902, al ~ oeieeh
m, at the County Court House IN w
Court Room OF said Court, In SAT- LAW
City, Salt Lake County. Utah. -,
Witness the Clerk OF sas,
court with the seal thereos.
(seaD affixed this 9th day "a
January, A. d. lsV2,
JOHN JAMES, Clerh'
Stewart & Stewart Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

OAL.
yside, v
eek hui
aCite, q
Telep
/. SHAI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Scarf leave
shortly for Chicago, where they VIII
make their home.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NIlGlR4 " WINTER BEAUTY
ZOE BRIDGE FORMED LAST WEEK AM
MANY PEOPLE RUSHED TO SEE IT

ICE BRIDGE FORMED LAST WEEK AM
MANY PEOPLE RUSHED TO SEE IT.
An bridge formed at Niagara last Wee.
and t-- large number Of persons who rushed D
-e. II r-ayed tina; among the winter excurs- s-9.t
th- o.- 20 Niagara Falls is growing in poIu-
larip every year. The tourist who visits In
Resort ou which Nature has lavished SO muer
to interest ana awe HIM, usually makes the tr.l
i'm the regular vacation season and sees th=
majestic pictures under summer sky Tho.e
who go there at This season of the year. when
the surrounding landscape is clothed in its win
Ter garb Il ice and snow find more TO iate.- {
them than they did in the summer 5 as,n. T
trees are covered with heavy coating of -ee,
IN the rapids Grel: blocks OF ice rock UP and
down like ships in storm, and the mountains
If ice formed by the spray both sides Of the
falls sparkle in the cold sunlight.
Below the falls is the ice bridge. the most won
derfuI of Niagaras winter attractions. over
which thousands Of visitors pass, and from
which they gain a fine view of frozen Niagara
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

out the scene plan. while the others searched
for furniture and costumes There was no trou-
bic about memoriz.ng lines. They learned iu
general way What scenes Wer. --.i and
trusted 20 memory and INVENT. .ae spur Of
The moment To furnish the words Thy had the
stage business Wei in hand ard the ar.Ion
would be spirited at least.
There some trouble, too. about assigning
parts. There were not en.u.h boys TO go around
and the girls were shy aat taking masculine
roles II last decided that the tallest
girl would have to play King Philip ot Spain.
My mother viii not let m- put trousers
cried the girl Why she would even be shocked
at boomers"
They got around it by dressing her in mans
c0a at and top boots. The was room under her
plumrd hat TO conceal her hair. and shr really
made a striking young knight.
The various scenes We're carried out according
to plan, ard the audience was somewhat amazed
at the cleverDess of the youngsters They saw
how delightfully."- the two strenuous plays had
been thrown together to make a drama If action
and little else.
And what do you call the combnation?"
asked one Of the men who had watched the per
formance with interest
An Ancient Rough House" the answer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CHILDREN MAKE CONVERSATION pLlr.

Half a dozen Staten Island children. boys and
girls whose ages range from twelve TO fifteen,
have had d craze for amateur theatricaIs for
some time. They cross the ferry and go up 70
the Broadway payhouses just as often their
parents be persuaded to give permission.
Then they go home and repeat much Of the
play they remember. which usually in
cludes all Of the fighting and loving parts, and
much Of the humOr They were invited TO end
the holidays with a house party at a West Sew
entieth-st. home. The hostess knew Of their
fondness for acting. and asked them to produce
a play for the Saturday evening entertainment
Of a few older guests. The children We're de-
lighted, and rushed off To talk it over.
What shall play?" the cry at first
a" Don Caesars Return answered one.
" Monsieur BeaUcaire,' " insisted another.
Soon there We're TWO factions, each determined
that the play they favored should be the one
produced. A suggestion that they compromise
on Darcy Of the Guards" did not meet with
favor. At last some one suggested that they
make a combination Of "Beaucaire" and Don
Caesar"
The youthful dramatist sat down to sketch
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Stop it, sirr she interrupted with mock
severity. There are no plain American girls.
They are all charming, and if they had the
slightest idea that a man asking them out
simply to return previous hospitality don I
believe they'd 90 a step"
The New-YOrk man only laughs at the one who
asks him about it. so they think We are better
10 our girls than the English chaps are 70
theirs" he viii say We'll. l don't know
Perhaps We have more reason. There is no girl
Ike the American girl is there now? She IS
the finest in the world. Sort If foolish to charge
her with commercialism along the lines IF hospi-
taIity. That would be sort Of working the men
wouldn't it, now? Americans are not easily
worked and the girls know too much 10 try it,
even if it was necessary. We take them out 10
theatres and send them candy and flowers TO
be sure, but We DO it because We like them, not
10 square the hospitality account"