davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
WASHINGTON VISITOR.
Mrs. ". q. Duckett, Who viii he Re-
membered by Utah Elders.

Mrs. w. G.. Duokett Of the Auburn
house, 2i4S Pennsylvania avenue, NV,
Washington, d. c., is a yisltq In Salt
Lake today and yesterday. Mrs.
Duokett is the guest Of Senator and
Mrs. Frank j. Cannon Of Ogden, who
make their home with the lady while
In the national capital Mrs. Duckett
Is especially well remembered by many
Utah Elders and visitors TO Washing-
ton for her great Kindness and hosp-
tal!tY to them, and her visit here has
occupied period Of great delight to
her, This morning Prof Mcclellan was
kind enough TO play Baiiste'8 Commu-
Mon IN g on the great Tabernacle Or
gan, after the recital was over, 10 the
great delight of Mrs Duckett and Mrs,
Cannon This evening both ladies' viii
return TO Ogden, after attending the
Tabernacle concert as guests OF Prof.
Goddard
DURING their stay here they have been
entertained by Mrs. Sarah JENNIE Can
non and Mrs Alongo Hyde Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Dr.. AIbrtton Transferred to VIII
Transport, Pennsylvania
ON ACCOUNT OF DISCORD.
VIII Exchange Pnlpits with Rev. 1.
N. Morehcad- Other New riDis-
tcrs In the Mission,

The Methodist conference Of the Utah
mission, which has been In progress at
the First NJ. Il. church for the last
four days wound up It's work win
short session this morning.
The most notable step taken was
the transfer Of DR.. j, i. Albritton OF
the First church, to the Grace church
OF Williamsport, Pennsylvania. D't AL
britton has been the pastor OF tnt local
church for CRe year 1t cannot be de-
1ied that from almost the very llfst
his pastorate here has been dlssatls-
factory 10 himself as well as TO many
OF the members of his congregation.
They did not seem TO like his methods
nor did he like theirs and a discor1 in
The church was inevitable, He came to
this city highly recommended by the
members Of his former charge, and one
Of the ministers stated this morning
that Dr., Albrtton had the confidence
OF the ministers Of the Utah mission,
and they AL wished him well in his new
field. He has made friends In this city,
as well as enemies, who VIII regret his
leaving
Rev !. N. Morehead has been called
to take the paatorata Of the church here
in Dr. Albritton's stead. Mr. More
head has been the pastor Of the Grace
church OF Williamsport, Pa, aud is
highly spoken Of by his fellow minis
tiers here. He and Dr.. Albrtton simply
exchange places.
The ministers were assigned to their
several charges as follows.
J. L. Lelllch, superintendent. Rich
field district y. y, Morf, salt Lake
City; Brigham and Hooper, II. !, Han
sen. Ephraim and Spring City, j Nj.
Iiansep Marysvole Ind Kimberly
Samuel Allison; Monroe, Elsnore and
Richlield u. H. Nanthup; Salt Lake,
Il. r. Mork.
Salt Lake District; j. L. Leilich,
Salt Lake; Bear Rive, Joseph Scar
borough Beaver and Milford. 10 be
supplied: Bingham canyon. w. b Bur
ton. Corinne, Joseph Wilkes; Eureka
and Silver city, ID. M. Helmlek; Heber,
TO be supplied; Logan and Hyrum A.
J. Clifton; Mercur and Tooele, TO be
supplied; Murray and West Jordan,
Thomas John Ogden, G. S, Womer;
Park City, G.. r, Cook Payson, Santa
quln. Nebo, II. W. Parker; Provo and
Spanish Fork, William Murphy; Salt
Lake city. First church, l. n Moor
mead; Heath. J. II. Worrall liff, L. II.
Koepsel; Liberty Park II G. Kemp
Second church, G v, jayne n. G.
Hunt G. A. w. Cage, c, a. Edwards
and c. +. Smith returned to their con-
ferences; ]. j.. Albrltton, Grace church,
Williameport, Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
MAJOR JEFFERY.
Distinguished Visitor From Chicago
Among the Elks.

a distinguished visitor in the city 10
attend the annual reunion Of the Elks Is
Mai. J9LE =. J.hely Of Chicago, who
arrived saturday evening with other
Numbers Of Chicago Lodge No T. Mai.
Jcaely, b'sideg having the distinction
o. being q charter member of his lodge
and havlEg @ life membership M Tie
order hos also that Of having managed
q newspaper for over 20 years and Of
having served with credit In the army
Of the Philippines,
one Of his fellow members In lodge
NO stated last evening that Mai,
Jeffery managed the Chicago Evening
journal for 20 years, including 1871, the
year Of the great fire On the date Of
the terrible disaster the Journal was
the only Chicago paper TO publish an
edition
When the Spanish war broke out Mr.
Jetery Joined the Chicago yolunyeerg
and in 1898 was appointed division quar-
terniaster by President Mckinley, and
with tie rank OF captain was stationed
at Camps Merritt and Merriam where
under MS direction the first troops sent
to the Philippines were modified and
equipped
Capt. Jeffery was next sent to Ito Ito,
$40 miles from Manila, and the second
seaport in importance on the Islands
AS depot luartermaster he was instru-
mental n saving over four and a half
million dollars worth Of property in
Guiding the Hopgkong bank and the
wetelworks and was IN consequence
recommended by Cen, Miller for breyet
and received the title Of major. 1t is
stated That had not the Ito lo water
works been saved hundreds Of lives
would have been lost II was at this
place that Gen. Rios surrendered and
friend OF Mai. Jeffery states that the
coat now worn by the major was taken
from Casa de La Rama, which was the
headquarters Of Gen. Rios, after ii
was fctasen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
TYSON ON TRIAL.
Charged With the 0ffense Of Mayhem
Upon japanese.

In Judge Diehrs court today p, A.
Tyson is having a preliminary hearing
on the charge Of mayhem.
II Is alleged that Tyson went 20 Sadie
Tokfs place, japanese woman Of
Commercial street on the night Of July
IL. engaged In a row with the woman
and struck her blow on the eye with
the leg Of chair. inlicung terrible
wound In her left eye The wpnd was
Of such n nature that the woman had
her eye taken ont the next morning by
DR.. Lindsay. The doctor testified that
the blow destroyed the eye completely
and Il mad to be removed In order TO
save the other eye. Dr. Lindsay said
the lobe of the eye was cut wide open.
The woman testified that Tyson was
the man who committed the assault
aud besides hitting her in the eye.
kicked her several time about the
body.
The case was prosecuted by Asst
County Atty Loofbourow. with Judge
Rivcs assisting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS,

"Corianton' viii make IT. bow to the
public at the Salt Lake Theater tonight.
And an immense audience win witness
its Introduction to the dramatic world.
The house has been practically sold out
with the result that it will be "a case
Of standing room only. Meanwhile lhe
promoters Of the new production orv
extremely jubiani over the outlook and
predict the biggest kind Of success
both artistlcally and financially.
The weeks engagement OF Inc
prince and the Peasant" begins at the.
Grand this evening There will IL,
matlnees on Tuesday and Saturday al.
ternoons The run win be al popular
Prices.
The Goddard testimonial concert Will
be given in the Tabernacle this even.
ing. The occasion, Il Is expected will
be a brilliant one. and as many tickets
have been tispcsed Of tho popular bari
tone is assured of warm reception OF,
the eve OF his departure for Eurone.
Doors will open at 1880 and the con.
cert viii begin promptly at s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
County Commissioners Give Per.
mission to Build Electric Line,
WHAT THE COURSE WILL BIZ
Fare Limit From Fsrthest Point II
Fixed at Toe, Per Person - Teiiu-
ride Gets Telephone Franchise.

The county commissioners today
passed a resolution granting a fran
chse to the Salt Lake and Suburban
Railway company for single track
electric railway from the city limits OF
this city to Farmers ward. Mill Creek,
Granger Taylorsville, Murray and Big
Cottonwood precincts, being in all about
10 miles Of track The line Of right Of
way is over the following highways:
Commencing ON highway No. at the
southern limits OF the city, thence
south to highway No, 81, thence easter
Is to highway No. y, thence southerly
to highway No. 60, thence westerly 10
highway No. IL, thence southerly to
highway No. &C. thence easterly TO a
point due south of the intersection OF
highways No. 81 and No. 6, thence
northerly to highway No. 81, thence
easterly to highway No. 2thence north
erly to highway No 60, thence westerly
to highway No. G.
The limit Of fare from any of the
points to Salt Lake City shall not
exceed 10 cents. Cars must run at
least once every hour for sixteen hours
per day. In consideration OF said fran
chse being granted the company
agrees to pay Salt Lake county on or
before December of each year, $40
each for the average number Of pas
senger ears and s. each for the average
number of freight cars operated on It's
line within said county. The franchise
requires that work must be commenced
Inside of 90 days and must be complet-
ed within two years
tYg TELEPHONE PERMIT
The board also granted the Telluride
Power company a franchise for tele-
phone lire on and over the following
highways From the north end of
highway No. 2S southerly TO the north
ern boundary Of the city. and from the
southern boundary OF the city along
Redwood road to the southern boundary
OF Salt Lake county.
Sheriff Naylor submitted the appoint
mont of Nels A. Naylor as a special
deputy for Saltair Beach and Harvey
g. Fisher as special deputy at the SAINT
tarium both to act without pay from
the county. The appointments were
approved by the commissioners.
The sheriff also submitted report
OF the finances OF his Office for the
month of July. showing a balance on
hand June 30 of sl5l.55, expenditures
during the month Of $3.50, leaving a
balance on hand July 81 Of $74.S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
BILLY EDWARDS HERE.
Talks of Eddie Toys Future Plaus-
Going 70 san Francisco.

Billy Edwards. the manager OF that
clever little fighter, Eddie Toy. is in the
city, ana his intentions were to remain
here or the Root Gardner dgh. next
Monday night but unfortunately he
viii not lie able 60 remain. as he re-
ceiyed q islsEiHm from san Francisco
las. nisht which calls him 70 that city.
lie hes uothinI but praise for Root
and Gardner end thinks the loral ring
f)llowerh are fortunate In getting a
match OF sVch importance here. He
knows he mel 60 be beth top-notchers,
and that they win put up one Of the
hest contests. If not the very best. ever
Witnessed IN this state.
EDWARDS gCfg 10 San Francisco 10
match Toy with Jimmy Britt. afte,
which he wants 70 match Toy with Abe
Atiell az IL cuis.
eve are after no easy marks" sald
Edwards this morning. What we are
after If the hardest nuts IN the busl.
ness and wo mar no man living OF Toys
weight While TOY has lost some fights
un decisions De has never yet been
Knocked cut although he has had $50
ring battles"
~ has ight Friday night at
Boulder. Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
HOLDUP AT OGDEN.
Two Masked Highwaymen Reap Rich
Harvest; 30 Cents.

Ogden, Aug. ii.--Joseph MCGOWAN,
Jr,, reported to the police this morning
that he was held up by two masked
men on Patterson avenue last night
while on his way home. They rihed his
pockets, secured 80 cents and then let
him go.
The police have been unable to locate
the men.
Amy Johns has entered suit for al
yorce in the Second district court, from
her husband, Thomas s. Johns. The
grounds on which she asks for the Sc
paration are failure TO provide She
asks for the custody OF the one child.
six months old. and for an order re.
straining the defendant from dispos-
ing of $4,000 worth Of real estate. The
order was granted.
Mr. and Mrs, Johns were married at
Pleasant View on May 5, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
WORK OF THE BUREAU.
COurtesies Extended to Visitors Highly
Appreciated What They say.

The Bureau Of Information and
Church Literature still continues its
good work; and the visitors still con-
tlnue to appreciate all that is done for
them. Said Elder II. S. Tanner today
"Our visitors, in the main, are a highly
Interested and intelligent class OF peo-
pie, and they are very grateful for the
cOurteses shown them. They manifest
a commendable spirit OF fairness In
their Investigations and when they
learn what we believe In they are as
tonished that we should be so opposed
but attribute II TO the prejudice stir
red up against us through mislnforma-
ton Cards with the Articles OF Faith
on are distributed free to all visitors,
as are also a number Of small pamph-
lets explaining our belief while for lit
erature more elaborate and cOmpre-
hensive a nominal price Is charged
sufficient in each case To meet the bare
cost Of publication. We also dispose
OF a great many souvenirs Of the Tenn
pie. Tabernacle and saltalr beach to-
gether with photographs OF leading
men and places. 50 that in this way our
work win be productive Of much good
and viii live in the minds OF our visit
ors long after they have departed from
our midst
The corps OF missionaries was con-
siderably augmented today by the adj
ditlon OF a great many new names.
This makes upwards Of 30 workers on
the grounds. and they are all obllging.
courteous and thoroughly posted, so
that they are well equipped for every
demand that may be made upon them.
Among the visitors are some very in
teresting characters. Only the other
day a former student Of Prof. Anthem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
SAL00NMAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating Liquor 0rdi'
nance Yesterday.

This afternoon officer Sperry arrest
ed by warrant, A. j, Price, proprietor
of the Klondike saloon, on the charge OF
violating the liquor ordinance It was
alleged that he sold a can Of beer to
one Arson Roper a boy II years Of
age.
Price pleaded not guilty and was tried
before Judge Dehl 1t developed dur
ing the trial that the boys aunt sent
him for the beer.
Price admitted selling the beer and
said he did 1t frequently when the boy S
parents sent for IL with note.
Judge Diehl found the man not guilty,
and discharged him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
AGED LADY INJURED.
Mrs. Fanny Howell Falls Down Stairs
And Rreaks Her Arm.

Mrs. Fanny 7. Howell, mother-in-
law OF Andrew Jenson, the assistant
Church historian, met with painful
and serious accident early Sunday
morning She arose and started down
etairs to ,cl a member Of the family in
to the houge when she stumbled and
Tell heavily down the entire length OF
the stairs. Tho eommotion roused the
other rapnbefs Of the family and on 60
ing 10 the ieot OF The stairs they found
the aged lady lying unconscious. Or.
Wright was hastil9 summoned and on
examianiicr Il was discovered that the
unforftelte woman had suffered frac-
tufe Of thc left arm jus, above the
wrist. Il was a severe fracture, both
bones leihg broken. Her head was
hurt severely and there were other min
or injuries about the body.
Mrs howeil was utterly Unconscious
for two hours. and Is even now In
stunned condition She IS 70 years old,
which. Of course. adds to the serious
hess OF her injuries, but she is resting
quite tufiiy, and while II viii require
n long time for her arm to heal the
doctor anticipates no grave results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neg.
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured BY Hood's Ssrsaparilla. ltcleanses the
blood and has peculiar Alternative and tonic
Effect r. Long. California junction, Iowa.
writes; :" had catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Myhead panied
me and felt bad all over. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have good appetite,
sleep well. and have no symptoms Of catarrh.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

OF Book Of Mormon fame, visited the
grounds and left his name. When ask
ed concerning the professors affidavit
as to the nature Of the characters
shown him by Mortin Harris, he am
swered without equiyoca ton that he
had pronounced them Egyptian and
Hebrew but, Of course, could not be-
lieve that Joseph had communed with
an angel as was claimed, Prof. Anthem.
said he thought It more likely that he
had found them among ancient ruins
or something of that kind. There have
been other interesting visitors and
many incidents have occurred that VIII
perhaps figure In history In days TO
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

desertioh and failure TO support. Mrs
La Favor was granted the custody OF
their minor child and was restored to
her maiden name, that Of Ella West
fall Hfet"
The will OF the late Allan G.. Camp
bell, deceased, was admitted TO probate
today by Judge Han and w. 3. Stanley
was appointed administrator with the
Will annexed, to serve without bonds,
from ii 400 o00 I'm az O00 600 but the
value OF the Salt Lake county property
is estimated at 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
NOTICE To STEAM HEATING AN
PLUMBING CONTRACTORS,

THE COMMITTEE on BuILDlSl
and Grounds Of the Board Of Eduef
ton, Salt Lake City Utah will iecaa
bids up 10 IL o'clock q. m. on SatunN
August 18th, 1902, at the Board RoqR
IN the City and County Building iot la
heating and veutlating, and plumhlrl
Of the annex to the Llneon and va
satch School Buildings.
Plans aud Speciiica lions may 3 lai
at the Office of w Pinney, supellH'fa
dent Of Buildings. 53i North Scaa'
West Street.
Certified check Of five per cent nus
accompany each bid
The right TO reject any or all ndi y
reserved.
A. G. GIAuQpE
Chairman of Buildings and Grolha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
FIGHT AT OGDEN.
George Lawler and Jack Graham 10
Go 20 Rounds.

In the evening at the Grand Opera
house on Aug Il, purple and white day
in Ogden, 20 round boxing contest
win be pulled off between George Law
Ter of Ogden and Jack Graham, of Den
yer. Both men are in excellent condl-
ton and will no doubt put up an ex-
cellent fight. A number OF good pre-
liminarles win be put ON before the
main fight takes place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

Sutherland TO be alternate from Utah
at West Point, Is q bright young man
who was born in Wsllsyllle on April
~, 1888 He attended the public schools
and the Agricultural college, where he
took a commercial course, at the time
being first lieutenant Of company A Of
the college cadets. Last year he began
q mining engineering course at the
University of Utah, expecting TO con-
tnue this study unless he shall be
called TO West Point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
LOSES CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Mrs. Burdette Disobeys Order of Court
And Suffers Thereby.

Ju6ge Hall today made an order in
the divorce case Of Gabrielle Burdette
VS. W. J. Burdette, transferring the GUS
tody of their minor son Frederick Bur
deste, from plaintiff to defendant It
appeared from the evidence introduced
that Mrs BUrdettt had disobeyed a
portion OF the decree rendered In the
case Ia that she had taken the child out
Of the jurisdiction &C the court and out
OF the state. hence it was ordered that
the child be taken from her and turned
over to dcfcndant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
PLUM FOR MISS WIGHTMAN.
Appointed Map Draughtsman in Sur
yeyor Generals Office.
Especial to the News. y

Washington, d. c., Aug 11,-Mlss
Mary Wightman Of salt Lake has been
appointed map craftsman. at a salary
OF 1920. In the surveyor-generals Of
ice, Salt Lake.
Walter II. Baumel, Of Lewiston, has
been appointed a clerk In land offices al
Sundance. Idaho.
The Dostoiiice at Dewey Utah, has
been discontinued; mail to Cisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Prominent Insurance men regard with
CHEAP COAST EXCURSIONS,
Vic Oregon Short Line.

From Salt Lake City TO either San
Francisco or Portland and return $3.50.
Taking in both Portland and San
Francisco $500
Tickets on sale Aug. IL and 10, good
30 days.
City ticket Office POI Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
BOOM FOR HUCK FINN.
Denver Public Library Excludes Il as
Immoral and sacriligious.

Denver, Aug. 1l.-"Huckleberry
Finn" Mark Twain's story Of boy life
on the Mississippi river. has been ex-
cluded from the Denver public library
on the ground that It is Immoral and
sacriligious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Small Business Transacted With Prices
Very Firm.

Trading on the mining exchange this
afternoon was very limited In volume.
while prices were firm and steady.
The following quotations and trans
actions were recorded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to $751;, O7s2l, as against S65, 5O3'sO
for the same day last year
Henry Quayle win expend $4,000 in re-
modelling his home at Eleventh South
street and Main. j. A, Headlund 4 Co.
is making the plans.
The street railway company has just
turned out q new double car W, from
its shops. 1t Is running on the First
South street line.
The Richfield Loan and Investment
company of Richfield. SEWER county,
fled copy of It's articles Of incorpora-
ton In the secretary OF states office to-
day The capital stock IL $1,000, divided
into six shares Of the par value Of $1,000
each. |. j, Stewart Is president j. II.
Heppler, vice president n n Hayes,
treasurer; A. NJ. Heppler, secretary, and
b. Stringham Young, manager,
Contractor Campbell Of the Federal
building has contracted with the Min
neapolis Steel & Machinery company
Of Minneapolis for $50 tons OF structural
steel at $4,000 delivery 10 begin with
In 80 days. II is understood that the
mill inspection on the part of the gov
eminent which the company strongly
objected to, has been waived. Messrs.
Campbell & Co, will have the contract
TO build the First Presby terrain church,
although II will not be formally award
ed until the statutory vote has been
taken by the church.
Prominent insurance men regard with
satisfaction the movement already
started in this city for the appointment
OF a fire marshal who shall Keep a
sharp lookout over the city Tor fire
nulsances. Insurance agents continue
10 claim that Notwithstanding the as
sertions Of the fire department, the CEN
ters Of not few Of the great blocks are
the dumping ground for all sorts Of in
hammable rubbish. and that the fire
marshal when appointed. will have
plenty to do in effecting a cleaning up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

In the separate maintenance suit Of
Luella Burnes VS. Frank II. Burnes,
Judge Hall this morning ordered de-
PENDANT 10 pay plaintiff s55 per month
temporary alimony. beginning on Sept.
/. 1902. until the further order OF the
court, the restraining order heretofore
issued IN the case to remain in full force
and effect.
Ella La Favor was granted O divorce
from her husband, Davti d. La Favor,
today by Judge Hall on the ground OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
PENSIONS GRANTED.
lSneclal 10 the aNemsul

Washington, d. c., Aug, ll.--Penslons
granted ldaho-Original, Albert Seelig.
war with Spain. Lewiston, &c.
Wyoming original-Lous r.. Schmidt,
Sheridan So.