davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
COURT NOTES.

In the 5000 damage suit OF Axel Oh
sen VS. Abraham Smith which was sub
mitted to a jury IN Judge Stewards
court late yesterday afternoon, a YER
dict was returned this morning In fay-
or Of plaintiff. assessing his damages at
a The suit was brought TO recover the
above amount as damages for wrong
full levy on plaintiffs stock Of mer-
chandise.
8. o. Kirkeby today commenced an
action In the district court against
Martha A. Coombs to collect 1900 as
damages for a breach of agreement Of
sale OF part OF lot 4. block IS, plat A.
The sale is alleged TO have been made
through futile Brothers firm, the
consideration being $500, to be paid
SiOO down, $500 In 30 days and the bal
ance in equal annual payments. Plain
TN claims he paid down and rendered
payment Of 5000 in due season but de-
PENDANT refused 10 accept same, and
refused TO transfer the said property
according TO the agreement
Theodosius Botkin, referee in the case
OF Charles @. Meyer vs. Joseph p.
White. has filed a report Of the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

a critical state No serious results are
anticipated, however
Another saloon man win have to an
swer TO the charge Of selling liquor on
Sunday. County Atty Christensen has
filed a complaint In Justice Mcmillan s
court at Murray, charging G. G. Fair
childs, the proprietor Of Fairchilds
road house on State street just sout tn
OF the city. with selling intoxicating
liquors on Sunday, May g. 1902 The
county commissioners have already or
dered cause 10 be shown why the IL
cense for that resort shall not be can
celed because Of It being a dlsorderly
place, and II is quite likely that the
place viii be closed.
Congregational ministers in this city
as elsewhere. are much interested In
the agitation over the future OF Ando-
yer (Mass) Theological seminary,
perhaps the Oldest institution Of the
kind in the United States II Is claimed
that no Protestant theological seminary
can be maintained as an entirely indie
pendent and isolated institutions and
seminaries under the wing OF college
or university stand q better chance OF
drawing students than seminaries
which are Isolated and Independent,
And that is what Is the matter with
Andover. Salt Lake ministers think
AndOver seminary would do well to re-
move to either Yale or Chicago. There
are already four Congregational SEM
inaries in New England, viz, Yale
Hartford Bangor and Andoyer-too
many It Is believed
Dun's Review has the following to
say about the past weeks trade cond!-
tons In this city: The situation on
the whole is satisfactory and jObbing
business continues to improve as the
season advances. and favorable and
better weather will doubtless further
stimulate trade. Sorting orders are
satisfactory in dry goods, shoes, cloth
ing and notions. and trade is good in
hardware drugs and paints and fair in
groceries and mining supplies. Retail
trade improves, Collections are only
fair, but money Is In satisfactory sup
ply, with very fair demand at steady
rates Local securities are quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
AGAINST BEET SUGAR.
Western Roads Accused of Helping
American Sugar Trust.

Chicago. May 27.-Some OF the west
ern roads are accused OF helping the
American Sugar Refining company in
ia effort 20 kill the beet sugar indus
try in Nebraska and Colorado, says the
Inter Ocean. The Rock Island, Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Missouri Kansas
and Texas railways have Joined the
Mallory Steamship line In making a
through rate Of 30 cents per hundred
pounds on sugar from New York via
Galveston TO Kansas City, ST. Joseph.
Omaha aud Lincoln. Neb. On this rate
the so-called sugar trust has Just
shipped into the Missouri river terri
tory 200 carloads OF sugar aggregating
B,OO0o00 pounds The result Ia that this
sugar IS put In that market at q lower
figure than the beet sugar growers Of
Nebraska and Colorado can meet and
realize any profit. The Illinois Central
railway has given notice that Il win
join In making via New Orleans thu
same rate OF 80 cents from New York
10 Missouri river points, that the other
roads are making via Galveston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
l.. D. s. CLASS DAY.
win be Celebrated on Wednesday
Night In Barratt Hall.

The graduating class Of the L.. n, s.
university Will give program on We'd
nesday night IN Barratt Hall. to which
the public IS cordially invited Follow
Ing Is the program, to commence at $
y, M.
MuSlc ....s..s 80 eco. ...t,.sss.,s
Il. j. 5. University Orchestra
Opening sons and invocation.
Duet .sss .sss.s 'stsss MISSES
Lottle owens and Julia Jones
Remarks, Glass Aims and lnspira-
tons 49,. ",. .,,,,.John A. Astin
Selection zee, .,..,L. D. $. Orchestra
Essay Higher Education" .,....
,..,. .. 90. ...,. George w. Bailey
Paper, "Our Cartoonist" .."......
...,.,. ..,. -. Flied A. Game
Address, "Our ldeal' ............
Class President John w. Hicks
Song to the faculty and graduates.
o.. ,....,. ...,,.,L. d, S. Glee Club
Prognosication ,Humming Mortensen
Music ... ..... .-.L. ID. S. Orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
A MOTHERS SHAME.
Deputy Sheriff Arrests Her on a
Charge Of Assault and Battery.

Deputy Sheriff Arnup last night arr
rested Mrs Janette Gemmell on the
charge Of battery and lodged her in the
county Jail Mrs Gemmell lives at
Fourth West and First North streets
and for some time past has been lead
ing a reckless life indulging quite freely
N intoxicating drinks and shamefully
neglecting her three small children
whom she would leave at home alone
during her drunken carousals.
Several evenings ago her father pro-
tested against her conduct and she be-
came enraged and gave the old gentle
man q good thrashing She then left
her home and took up her abode In the
cabin OF an Italian, whore she was
found last evening by the deputy She
win probably be released this after
noon on her own recognizance. Her
children have been taken charge Of BY
the county authorities and viii be
placed beyond the reach and influence
Of their mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
The VALUE OF WORDS.
interesting Address by Dr. J. NJ, Tanner,
Supt, Of Church Schools.
Students OF the l.. ID. \. University
Listen 90 IA strong and Original
Presentation.

DIR. J. NJ. Tanner spoke before the
students Of the Latter-day Saints uni
yersity this morning. He took for his
text and subject "A Word, and
showed what a word may signify; that
by the word of God, the worlds were
made by the power OF the Almighty;
and quoted the declaration OF the be-
loved Apostle. In the beginning was
the Word and the Word was wi God,
and the Word was God" He then spoke
Of the influence which the words Of
good men, as they fall upon the ear,
spoken In prayer or instruction, have
upon the actions and the lives of the
listeners. II IL these words that give
direction and quality To our lives.
Words should therefore be well chosen.
There is German prOyerb that when
two men say the same thing, they do
not say the same thing. The meaning
IL really different In each case. Stu
dents OF history and language have
sometimes busted themselves In find.
ing out how wise men of ancient times
have used almost the same words that
Christ used. But they did not have the
same power and meaning They could
only become a real power In the regen-
Grafton Of the human heart when spOk-
en- by one who was truly worthy Of ut
terng those words His words innu-
enced ana ennobed others. Moreover.
our words react upon ourselves, and
nave an effect upon the speaker How
important II IS, then, that words be
wen selected. There are voices that we
love TO hear that give us courage. and
DINERS from which we recoi as
fom something dangerous Words are
a power In the world. No people ever
accomplished reform In the world. ex-
~pt through the medium OF language.
lsraelites, Greeks. and Romans. an
learned the great value Of words; and
the knowledge and use Of words today
constitutes one OF the greatest factors
of our civilization, Souls from which
great words come should be great souls
should be chaste, noble,and brave souls.
The communication Of intelligence Is
only one aspect OF q word: il Is n
symbol OF light and OF power for il has
creative force. God said. Let there
be light and there was light" This text
may he taken, without difficulty. IN a
strictly literal sense And as the Gre
ative power Of the words we receive
gradually enlightens and enobles our
own souls, We may some day be crea-
tors through a like power OF our own
words as they fall from our Inns
clothed with the power Of the SOM
What We are win be- carried 10 the souls
Of others by our words. II we realized
the true value Of a word We would
guard our sDeech and be choice in the
language which we are TO communicate
TO the souls OF others for their improve.
ment or their injury. II IS the word
that Is Transforming darkest Africa in
to the abode OF civilization. TrlnIng
words begct a triilng spirit ana create
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The oregon Short Line surveyors are
pushing on rapidly toward Thunder
Mountain.
The annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Central Pacific was this morning
again adjourned for two weeks.
The Oregon Short Line is getting
ready for the Yellowstone Park bust
ness The first stage from Monida will
enter the park June |.
ID. w. Aldrldge, general western
agent for the Chicago a Northwestern
at Denver Ia numbered among the WIS.,
lting railroadmen IN salt Lake today.
mo Deputy sherIfs Admitted" is
the legend that adorns the entrance to
the Illinois Central office today. Rail-
roadmen generally are not anxious to
be caught IN the Mortensen drag-net
yenire.
The citizens Of Malad In mass meet
Ing assembled have drawn up resolu-
tions promising 20 do an IN their power
10 help the oregon Short Line IN the
projected undertaking Of building a
branch line into Malad valley
The Oregon Short Line Is getting the
TRACK through the gas works block In
shape for the handling Of the Saltalr
trains this season. II Is anticipated
that the first train out TO the beach
this season viii leave from the Short
Line depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
DEATH AT PROVO,
An Old Resident SucCumbs to DrOpsy
And Heart Trouble.
Especial to the "News."l

Provo, May 27--John w. Hoover, an
old and respected resident OF this place
and proprietor Of the Excelsior flour
ing mills here, died at o'clock this
morning OF dropsy and heart trouble.
The deceased was born in Bridgeport,
Pa, on Nov. 49, 1884 In that year his
father became a member Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
and later moved TO Nauvoo, In
1859 deceased came TO Utah. at first lIv-
ing in Salt Lake. In 1854 he moved to
Sprngyille, and IN 1861 came to Provo,
where he has lived continuously since,
A wife and FIVE sons and five daughters
survive the husband and father Fun
eral services win be held In the Third
ward meeting house at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
WORK BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
sALrAiR OPENING.
High School Gives a Ball at the
Beach Tonight.

An up-to-dGte dynamo has been In
stalled at the works OF the Inland Crys-
tai Salt company and wires strung
across to saltair pavilion, In add ton
all the lights at the resort have been
replaced by new ones. Last night the
lights were turned on ana the result
was most satisfactory
While the beach viii not open until
Decoration day, this evening the high
school students viii give the opening
ball OF the season at Saltair. a special
train will leave Fifth West at 1880 p.
m, returning about II O'clock.
Manager Langford reports that he
expects that everything will be In
readiness for the operation OF the salt
cir trains from the oregon short Line
depot on Memorial day After that
date Ave trains daily win be run at the
same fares that have been in vogue for
the last two seasons. The time tables
are expected from the printer today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
SENATOR CANNON HOME.
Returns from Washington TO Utah
After an Absence of IL Months.

Senator Frank j. Cannon, wife and
two daughters. zina and Olive, re-
turned TO Utah today from Washing
ton, after an absence from home Of 10
months, during which time they have
been making their residence IN the Ma
tiional capital. They stopped over In
Ogden for short time during today
and then came down to Salt Lake ar
irving here on the 1905 train this after
noon u is understood that the senator
was entirely successful in the business
venture that took him away from home
for so long. Returning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannon was Miss Grace Cannon
OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Rochambeau at West Point.

West Point N. Y. May 27.-Count dc
Eochambeau and party upon their ar.
rival here today, were driven in a pour.
ing rain TO the academy, passing the
cadets standing at present arms, and
the band playing national anthems. The
party headed by the count, walked 10
the prade ground and with the rain
sun falling in torrents. walked around
the entire six companies and inspected
them. The cadets then passed in re-
view before the visitors. The marty
left on the dispatch boat Dolphin,which
came up yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
FEDERAL COURT.

Richard Campbell, a miner, whose
home Is in this city, today filed petit
ton in bankruptcy in the United States
court His debts are listed at about
$1,000, while his assets are claimed TO be
about $780, consisting principally OF
wearing apparel, and Of course exempt
from execution.
Jacob Bergerman OF this city has filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal
court. lie represents his debts to
amount to $l16OO while his assets are
set forth at $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted "a
$3.50. 49, as against s3ol49Li7, for the
same day last year.
Lizzie II. Ecton has sold TO Henry c.
HOFFMAN 10 rods by IS feet on Third
south street near Third East, for S.
The Y. G. NJ. I. has sold 10 the Mn
tnal Investment company two lots on
for A,75O.
MT L. 5. Hllls. president Of the pes-
eret National Bank, is expected hack
rom Denver today. He went 10 at
'end the meeting Of the Greeley Sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Ogden Has Another Sensation Of a
Somewhat Violent Nature,
THE OLD MAN HAD MONEY.
BODY Of Lorenzo Faulkner, wife Mar
derer and suicide. VIII be Buried
In CITY Cemetery.
Especial to the "News"l

ogden, May 27.-At 4 o'clock this
morning an old man named James II.
Mills died at his room In Kellcr's lodg-
Ing house, 2l7 Twenty-nfth street, I'M
der very peculiar and suspicious cir
cumstances. The old man has been a
sufferer from rheumatism but on yes
terday was as cheerful as he has al
ways been, so that any self-inncted in
jury seems to be out Of the question.
lie has been drinking somewhat OF
late, but not to an alarming extent.
The circumstances that gave rise to
suspicious Of foul play were discovered
upon an investigation made today by
Justice Parker j. Hall II was found
that the old mans right hip and right
ankle were dlslocated and that his left
side was much bruised. The rail- Of the
bed was also broken In two. the break
being a new one Nills was known TO
have considerable money, and II is
thought by some Of his friends that he
has met with foul play on this ac-
count. IN the First National bhnk he
has 81 800 TO his credit Dr. Wheary
who has been prescribing for the old
mans rheumatism, says that ON yea
terday afternoon man called az his
office and asked for the usual prescrip-
ton for Mills, but said II was not neces-
sary for the doctor 10 call upon the pa
tient. Dr. Wheary does not know the
man by name. but says that he could
readily Identify him
A. A. Plair, aged about 80 years, died
at the city Jail last night OF alcoholism
lie has a son at Terrace and daugh-
ter at Wadsworth, and word from them
IL now awaited as TO the disposition
that shall be made Of the remains.
The body OF Lorenzo Faulkner Wife
murderer and suicide, VIII be Inferred
In the city cemetery, funeral services TO
occur az the residence, 1926 Wall ave-
nue., at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

a triaing disposition. and such CONVEX
satlon weallens the author Of II and al
so those who have TO listen TO Il Those
who indulge in hlupant conversation,
who talk mich and say nothing, have
no true riches within and no capacity
for real greatness and happiness. BE
conscious OF what YOU say; and the
more you can feel what you utter the
better your words viii be. Il Is not the
much speaking but the wealth Of the
words spoken That u is the aim Of true
education 10 lmpart'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Hartman in Denver.

Denver May 27.--At a banquet given
TO H. II. Hartman by the business men
OF this city plates were laid for lT5
guests. Mr. Hartman made pleasing
speech, dwelling particularly on the
great possibilities OF the west. lie told
OF the Improvements made IN the Union
Pacific road and said that west Of Den
yer sentiment favorable 10 the rail-
ways had grown up. He advised mutual
help of railroads and the people. MIR.
Hartman was frequently applauded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

London May IA full rehearsal Of
the coronation procession along the
Whole length Of the route from Buck
ingham Palace to Westminster Abbey
and return took place this morning.
The attendants and the horses were
practically the same as viii take part
IN the parade Of June e. The vehicles
were plain coaches and brakes, repre-
sentative Of the state equipages which
VIII be used on coronation day. and
grooms and outriders represented the
notable personages who will ride in at
tendance on their majestles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
PERSONALS.

DIR. d. A. Turner of Milford is a guest
at the Cullen.
Landlord G. $. Holmes Of the Knuts-
ford VIII be home tomorrow from Los
Angeles, probably TO remain until after
the Elks convention.
j. NJ. Studebaker Of South Bend, Ind.
OF the famous carriage building firm,
Is guest at the Knutsford, having
come west on a periodical business
trip.
Clerk Grebenstein Of the Kenyon Is
able to return TO his duties having re-
covered from the injuries sustained by
his runaway team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

company, Of which he is a dlroc,o, M
meeting occurred yesterday nnd i',' lli
ed In the election OF a new hoa, ,5Sg Y,
y. Il. Cutler the previous nro',, w
retiring and being succeeded \, y y 7
Mercy Of Denver. The other " r
are NJ. ID. Thatcher c.. A. Grane e'''IlOi'
II. Maggie, l.. $. Hills, D.. f Dys, ! ~, 4.
Saunder F, W. STANDARD a1i : !,
Love, There is conslderaba IN. y
eastern capital going into tbe G S'1 Y
Sugar company but local stootb,i3
state that the deal has not w. ,'i ts'
made. Many OF the local owre,, y 4. z
the same parties who are lnteMs,,,' =, Y =
the Utah Sugar conn any. Man, MANA Y
cutler retains a large block of s,o
but his other duties would moi r..rG
his giving the Greeley faci,'y , r..
necessary attention as its ppsljas,SN '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Have a Grievance.

Chicago. May 2L--A committee OF
telegraph operators representing the
men employed on the Illinois Central
railway has met representatives Of the
company TO discuss a proposition sub
mitted by the operators The railroad
officials heard the grievances and an
early rerly Is expected The principal
grievance, it Is understood, L. In the
pay the men are receiving and the mum.
Der of hours they are required 10 work.
They have the support Of the Brother.
hood Of Railway photographers and as
sert that nearly every operator on the
line belongs to that organization,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
SURELY A SUICIDE.


Provo, May T-The family OF Roy
Hansen today received communlca-
ton from Undertaken Rasmussen OF
Hnwlln8, Wyoming containing a note
which bears evidence Of having been
written by the lad, The note explained
hat he had spent his money foollshly
and that he had paWned his watch IN
Cheyenne, expressing a desire that his
brother redeem Il. The contents Of the
note make II certain that the young
man committed suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
EsTRkY NOTICE

ONE soRREL HORSE ABoig Ib, ,bisS
yeSr. S brand looks like IN on riS as ' "a
white strlp in face. Also one O.y q
about years old. brand look, IKE i ib'
icft thirh' LEFT front TO-, cut II
Above described animals are n9 Na,o,, iuns
claimed and taken away on ~ ~ cItv Esrsy
III. iaos. they win be sold AZ w ~ cltJ
POUND at 2 D m John o. n'
poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
One Term VIII Probably be Held at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Especial TO The News. Y

Washington ID, c.. May 27.-The
house committee OF judiciary has re-
ported fayorably bill which provides
that one term OF the circuit court OF
appeals OF the Eighth judicial circuit
shall he held at Cheyenne. Wyo.
PENSION.
Idaho pensions Originals. war with
SPAIN Samuel n. Gulman Star. SO;
Alfred Ducommun. Saint Marles. Sc: In
crease, Frederick Hursh. HALEY, gl:
Francis Nj. Lee, Priest River.
IDAHO POsTMASTERs.
Idaho postmasters appointed: Alpine,
Washington county. c. l.. Kennedy.
vice j. G. York resigned Fairburn,
Nez Perces county, A. ID. Holly. vice
W NJ. HAIRY. resigned; Spauldlng, Neg
Perces county. a. w. Goldsmith, vice
Annie Sheldon. removed.
PATENTS.
Patents grandchildren: Andrew Oh
sen, Ephraim. support for pianos. Guy
II. Priton, salt Lake City. electric
alarm.
ldaho-Mary A. Grant. St. Anthony.
cake pan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
DIED.

KELsoN-In This city OF pneuI 1r,asi
on MAY %. Earl Kelson' the vasos
son of John q. and Drucie h'''
aged 4 months and 5 days -. NJ.
Funeral will be held from wesna.
dence, 26S Ninth East street. W."
day, az II a. m. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
SPEED WAR.
Competing Lines Getting Ready TO
Meet Rock Island Innovation.

Since the Rock Island put on its new
train cutting the time between Dem
yer and Chicago the Burlington, Santa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Exchange Session Was Duu sa
Featureless.

Stocks were in no demand mi, sp.,
noon and the session of the eyo,,,,
was extremely dun.
There is some talk among the A,ot.
ers Of starting movement for "a.
cation from business for a number r.,
weeks. AS the market is at p-,er,
trading amounts to such snail
business that It Is believed a .smmr.
airy shutdown Of the excl cnge mkt b.
a good thing.
At presstime today The follown! sie,
and quotations had b.Cn recorid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

The Taylor and Brunton sampe re.
ports two cars Of ore from Bngh,m.
six from Tlntic and IL Of concentrates
from ophir canyon ready for marketing
today or tomorrow.
The Mystic Shrine and The United
Bingham are each on todays market
with a car of ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
EXCURSION WEST.
Thursdux. lime IaIh. 1909

Thursday, June leti' i'V"' A..
Via the Oregon Short Line ana ss "a
Southern Pacific. Round UP wonbsr
Francisco only $3.50; limit I sep' Tlrset
sth. Far particulars call at Cl9
Office, 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
BORN.

Date 2sth May, 1902. New arrlS ar, !.
a son 10 Mr.. c. W. and MT ~
wood. Mother and child dong wen
r.. Srd SO.