davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
AN INJUNCTION SUIT
TO PREVENT The SALE
OF SUMMERS PROPERTY
MRS. DAVIS PETITIONS TO SUE AS
GUARDIAN - KAMALo CASE
MATTER-LANcAsTER ALI.
noNY CITATION.

Maria S. Davis has petitioned in
equity that she or some other suitable
person be appointed guardian for her
brother. John X. Sumner. for the pur.
pose of prosecuting an injunction to
restrain Sumner and Bishop Gulstan
from executing a deed of certain prop
erty to the Oahu Railway Company for
land upon which the latter company
has an option for 100000. Various
business transactions OF Mr.. Sumner
are cited in prof that he Is an incom-
petent. Judge Gear has signed the
temporary Injunction in the case.
motion was made yesterday in the
kamalo case for the renewal OF tho
writ OF execution and the extension Of
the time for making return. Accom-
pnnying the motion is an sffidavit by
High Sheriff Brown In which he says
he has advertised for sa.e property be-
longing to F. II. Foster for September
0. which is subsequent to the date al
lowed for the return of the execution.
II Is also set out that the property ad-
vertised to be sold will not cover the
amount OF the judgment. and that the
defendants have other property which
can be found and attached II the ex-
ecution is renewed.
A summons was issued yesterday by
Judge Gear directed to the defendant
In the divorce case OF Virginia Lancas-
. ter VS.. Millie Lancaster, to show cause
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
PAX 4 !.
The Old Hundred.
FARMERS FROM DAKOTA.

Land Commissioner Z. S. Boyd has
received letters from Dakota to the ef-
feet that the farmers who intended
coming to Hawaii to settle would be
here in less than a month. All ar
rangements are being made through F
Buchholtz Of Hawaii.
A tract Of land in the South Kona
district OF Hawaii has been set apar,
for the farmers and each Of the new
settlers will be allowed to take ~
from Ave hundred to a thousand acres
as range land.
1t is understood that only six or sew
en- families will constitute the first del
egation to these Islands. II it Is founi
that the venture is successful Others
will follow very quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Fine Job printing II the BuIleti,
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
A LAWN PARTY.

The children OF st. Clements Sun
day school give their lawn party this
afternoon on the rectory grounds in
Wilder avenue and they hope to enter
tain a goodly number OF guests. The
grounds will be prettily decorated and
they will leave nothing undone that
will add to their pleasure. The admis
sion is ten cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on Makee Island
Sunday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
GOOD FRUIT PROSPECTS.
IN Fact All Signs Point to a Large
Harvest Generally.

Section Director Murdoch OF the Salt
Lake weather station this afternoon
reported. The week ending April q
opened cool, but the temperature rose
to several degrees above the normal on
the 10th and continued excessive the
rest of the week. Freezing tempera-
lures. accompanied by light frost, were
quite general on the morning Of the
18th, but little or no damage resulted
therefrom. Showers were quite general
over the state on the Goth. but were
not heavy enough to be Of much service.
Vegetation advanced rapidly. Fan
wheat continues in good condition.
Spring wheat is coming up nicely, The
planting Of sugar beets Is nearly COM
pleted. and the early planted are COM
ing up nicely Early potatoes are being
planted Apricots, peaches and almonds
are In full bloom. Cherries. plums and
apples are coming into bloom. In parts
OF Weber and Davis counties peaches
and apricots viii make only about half
a crop on account Of damaging weather
during January last. In all other coun-
ties OF the state. the prospect for full
crop Of fruit OF all kinds continues ex-
celent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

United Railroads company announced
last night that IL would attempt to OPP
crate cars in some sections Of the city
this morning at Z o'clock but 80 far this
expressed intention has not been made
good. Large bodies Of strikers are as
sembled about each of the car barns
and every effort will be made TO dis
suade non-unlon men from attempting
TO take cars out though the strike lead
ers say that no violence will be used.
Mayor Schmitz continues his efforts TO
bring about rapid and peaceful settle
ment Of the difficulty but so far has
been unable to even bring the leaders
Of the opposing forces together and the
prospects for an amlcable adjustment
Of the controversy are not bright. The
strikers are extremely orderly.
1t Is reported today that the railroad
company will import eastern men to
take the places Of the strikers, but this
rumor Is given little credence.
The general public Is not finding the
tie-up as inconvenient as was expected
Vehicles OF all kinds are being oper-
ated to transport passengers TO differ
ent section Of the city and some bus
mess houses, particularly the agency Of
a well known eastern wagon and car
riage making concern, are operating
free BUSES The bus system Is being
improved upon and systematzed and II
Ia expected that by tomorrow at the
latest there will be enough conveyances
in operation to accommodate thousands
Of passengers.
Non-union men took two cars out of
the Fillmore street barn this morning
but had not proceeded very far from
the station before strikers, by peace
full methods. induced them TO abandon
the cars. one Sutton street and one
Ellis street car were run for franchise
purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

In which Mr. Reeves sold II want to
congratulate you upon the success Of
the duets over the telephone with the
writer last evening. As / sat In front
OF the piano with my ear cap. could
distinctly hear every note you blew,
and was amazed that the tone was con
Quoted to me without loss Of vibration.
and IN perfect tune with the piano,
Those who heard II at the newspaper
offices speak very highly OF the test,
ana say II sounded we'll, This Is the
first experiment OF the kind on record
that | know Of The only papers In
touch with us last night We're the Great
Falls, Helena and Mlssoula papers.
When we called up the Mlssoullan.J. II.
Durston Of the Anaconda Standard.
happened TO be in the Office and an
swered the telephone. He heard the
Holy city. which was perhaps our
most successful number and said he
enjoyed IL very much, thanked us re-
peatedly and requested that when we
gave another musicale TO be sure and
call up his private residence in Ana
oonda, 50 that he might have the
pleasure Of hearing It again. and so his
wife could hear Il. Something was the
matter with the wires 30 that we did
not get Spokane, but Manager Som
mers promises us larger audience
next time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Especial to the "News."y

Washington, u. c.. April 90. THE
president today appointed Joseph
L!ppman Of Salt Lake as Z. S. district
attorney for Utah.
The appointment was made on the
recommendation Of Senator Kearns
LIEU LANDS.
The committee on public lands to-
day reported fayorably the bin TO the
senateprovding FOR the selection Of land
for educational purposes IN lieu OF those
appropriated for other purposes made
applicable 90 Utah and the grant Of
school land to said state, including sec
lions and SO IN each township.
VAN HORNE GOING TO EGYPT
The president has decided TO appoint
William G. Van Horne TO the position
OF judge Of the court Of first Instance
az Cairo, Egypt The salary is $1,000
per annum, and Is held during good
behavior, Mr.. Van Horne Is a young
lawyer Of Salt Lake and was one OF
the first members Of the last legislature
who supported Senator Kearns for SEN
ator,
MAI. HOYT GOES TO DOUGLAS.
Mai. Henry Hoyt, surgeon, now at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
DISPLAYO OF CITY SCHOOL WORK
Fine Showing Being Made in the Teachers Room Of the
Joint Building Covers Wide Range and Attracts
Much Favorable Attention and Comment

The display of work from the city
schools in the city and county build
ing Is attracting considerable atten-
ton. The exhibit covers a wide range
Of work and includes, when completed,
all grades and all schools.
This week products from the Whit
tier, oqulrrh and Washington may be
seen and will amply repay visit for
inspection.
In the Oquirrh some tiny rugs made
from worsted, the handiwork Of the lit.
tie people and which are very inter-
esting, are seen.
The little tots have also shown
much skin in making mats. and pro-
duce good number work. Arithmetic
from every grade is prominent. while
language well Illustrated also appears,
as well as geography, spelling and his
tory But In no work shown is more
artistic skill manifested than In the
drawing as applied to different branch
es, VIZ: geography, history, language
and biographical work. In these pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
wnheimIna's Condition Favorable,

The Hague, April 22-Dispatches from
Castle Loo announce that the condition
Of Queen Wilhelmina, according TO her
physicians, continues 10 be favorable.
After a consultation. lasting three
quarters Of an hour, between Prof Ros-
ensteln and the other physicians, the
following bulletin was issued this af-
ternoOn.
There Is slight improvement in
the queens condition, manifested by
the falling temperature since morning,
Her majesty's consciousness Is main
tanned without interruption, The
queens general condition is satlsfac-
tory"
The above bulletin caused the great
est satisfaction here and elsewhere In
Holland. The rumors OF the intention
Of the government TO take steps look
ing 20 the establishment Of a regency
viii Therefore probably not materalize
Prof. Rosenstcin, the pathologist Of
Leyden university, had further con-
sultation today with her matesty's ply
eiCians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
CITY WINS THIS TINE.
HaddOck Beaten in His Second Trial
With the Municipality.

The Jury in the case OF Benjamin r.
Haddocly VS. Salt Lake city this morn
ing returned a verdict IN favor Of de-
PENDANT The Jury on the former trial
Of the case returned verdict In favor
OF plaintiff, but upon appeal 70 the
Supreme Court, the Judgment was re-
yei'sed and a new trial granted In
this, the second trial. the city was VIC
torfous.
In the complaint. Haddock alleged
tn-it. between June %. 1899. and Sept
H. 1894 he served summons In PSI cases
and served ~ executions, Tor which he
claims he Is entitled under the sta
tutes. TO Sl.40 each. The city has only
paEi him a little over s.. leaving bal
ance due for which he asks judgment,
Of s4227S.
The city contended that Haddock en-
tered into contract with S. NJ. T. Sed-
don, the street supervisor. whereby he
agreed that he should receive no COM
pensation for his services unless the
city recovered the amount OF the roll
tax. II is claimed that under said con
tract Haddock has received all that Is
due him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
ductlons, the ouulnh may be said to

ductlons the Oqulrrh may be said to
excel.
The Washington shows some fine
work from the various grades, all In a
high degree excellent, A feature that
attracted notice is SNAP Shots In
Arithmetic" done by pupils In the
Sixth A, While work is merltorious the
exhibit in language and grammar sur
passes, perhaps, that In any other line.
The little people show some good work
with scissors boxmaking, Indian ca
noes, etc.
Maps are well drawn, spelling oc-
cupies its rightful place, and history Is
by no means the least important.
The Whittier comes forward conspic-
uously In its drawing as applied to the
various studies. The third and fourth
grades show some superior work In
language the distinguishing features Of
which are the illustrations which add
greatly to the eduoatiye value Of the
poems, biographies and selections from
history
Dictatlon work In spelling, neat writ
ten work In number examples OF draw
ing, appear. and in all respects the gen
eral appearance Of the display Is COM
mendable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
WILL SOON BE OPEN.
Lands That VIII be Subject to Entry
After May 20 Next,

Register Frank d. Hobbs Of the
United States land Office In this city
has issued the following to whom It
may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing township plats (full and frac-
tionaD have been received az this office
from the United States surveyor gem
eral for Utah, viz;
Township south, range east S. l.,
b. & NJ
Township south, range 4 east, s. L.
b, q NJ
Township south. range 4 east, s. L.
h. a. NJ
Township south, range 3 east, $. L.
H. & NJ
Township south, range east, s. /.
b. g. NJ
Said plats will be filed In this Office,
and the land thrown open for entry un-
der the public land laws, on and after
May g. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Dallas, Tex, April 22-With the
music OF many bands and cheers from
thousands Of throats the twelfth an
nual reunion and meeting Of the United
Confederate Veterans began today at
the auditorium at the fair grounds
now called Camp Albert Sidney John
son.
The crush OF visitors was the largest
in the history OF Dallas, 1t was es-
timated In the morning that 5000 yis-
itors were in the city. while informa-
ton from the railroads was that by
night this number would be sweled TO
l25 900 at least.
While thousands Of visitors did not
leave the business section OF the city
the tents Of Camp Johnson. two miles
distant, were crowded. The great mess
shed. seating 10000, was opened this
morning An army OF cooks and watt
ers worked like beavers while the vet
Grams. with a hunger born Of a night
In the open air, aid their best in an
endeavor 10 keep the cooks busy. Tea,
coffee and milk by the barrel; beans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
All Guatemala shaken byEsr,bauake

New York, April 22,-Late dispatches
from Guatelama are to the eject that
the whole republic was shaken by
earthquakes from half past eight
o'clock on Friday nibht up to o'clock
SUNDAY night with only short Intervals
between the shocks, says a Panama
dispatch 10 the Herald.
The dispatches OF Saturday concern
ing the disaster IN Quezaltnango are
confirmed. 1t Is estimated that 500
Iersons were killed and millions OF dol
lars worth OF property was destroyed
,here. Fires which followed the earlier
ahocks. added TO the loss and many
heartrending stories OF suffering are
received. The whole country Is panic
stricken.
Tile towns Of UatZum and Ma2aten-
ango. the latter In the great coffee dis
trict. we're destroyed. The visitation
was spectacular In character. The FIRST
shocks were accompanied by terrific
tlunderstorms. The lightning was
followed by a deluge OF farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
OGDEN'S SMALLPOX CASE.
Walter Gunnalson Taken Home
Would Not Pay for Nurse.
[sneclal 10 ne oNews."l

ogden, April 22.--This city seems des-
tined to have smallpox sensations at
frequent intervals and the one that is
now agltatlng the health officials is the
case Of young Walter Gunnaison, the
Broom hotel clerk. who, on Saturday
night. presented himself 10 the city
physician with a request 20 be ex-
amined 10 determine whether or not
he was suffering with smallpox. The
physician made the inspection and dis
covered that the dreaded malady had
taken a firm hold upon the man. Then
a controversy arose as 10 the disposl-
ton to be- made OF the victim. Tbs
city would take him 10 the isolation
hospital but he would have TO furnish
his own nurse. This he refused 70 do
as did his parents also, on the plea
that they were too poor to AFFORD a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

ceived neither letter nor document re-
lative TO the estate OF Antionette
schauffelen. Tell Twomey postofIce
delivered incorrectly address being i'm
proper. Letter Will follow"
just why the word comes from one
source that Mrs. Perdrix is dead. and
a cablegram from another costing SS5
and making inquiry concerning the es-
tate and signed IN the name OF Mrs.
Perdrix Is pulling the county clerk
and the attorneys.
Messrs. Twomey and Twomey on
April ). 1902. applied 20 the probate
court for letters OF administration OF
the estate Of Marie Perdrix. asking
that Glen Miller be appointed admins
istrator. The petition was made by the
attorneys on behalf of Leopold Perdrix.
the brother OF Marie Perdrix. Just
why Perdrix should want his sisters
estate probated when she Is alive IL
somewhat OF a mystery 70 Mr.James
and the attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
President Appoints Joseph LppmaR District Attorney for Utah
wII&n @ Van Horne will Go 10 Cairo Egypt, as
Judge Of the Court first Instance.

San Francisco, is relieved from further
duty In the division OF the Philippines
and Will proceed to Fort Douglas.
Mr., Lippman Is one Of the best known
OF Salt Lakes young attorneys. and Is
a member Of the firm Of Powers, Straup
& Lppman with which he has been
associated since, 1895 Mr. Lippman
came to Utah in 1882 and in November
Of that year established the Evening
Chronicle, the first nom Mormon"
evening paper In the territory. A year
later he sold the paper and went into
the employ Of the Tribune. with which
journal he was identified in various
capacities until 1889 when he became
territorial librarian and statlstician.
He was the recorder OF salt Lake coun-
ty for two years beginning in 1892
Mr. Lippman was receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of many friends this az
ternoon, The salary attaching 10 the
office Is $4,000 a year. The government
allows the district-attOrney OF Utah
one assistant, and stenographer. Mr..
Lippman was the manager Of the
Kearns forces during the last session
Of the Legislature and II Is said that
he owes HIS appointment TO the sue
cessful manner In which he conducted
the campaign for the junior senator
from Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

cowaging wool movement In Utah, Wy
Oming, Idaho, Montana, and this inter-
mountain region is very good, and all
indications point to a record breaking
clip and fair prices 1t is said by wool
buyers here that the clip this season
VIII go fully IL per cent greater this
year than It WAS last season. First
class Utah clips have changed hands at
from 10 TO l2la cents, while in few in
stances 10 cents has been given for
small and choice lots. The buyers, how
ever. are a unit in the assertion that
prices will go no higher this season.
Some OF the growers. however, are TAX
ing issue with them and intend to hold
their clips IN hopes OF a raise.
While nearly all the buyers are now
In the field late arrivals come in from
the east from time TO time. Among
the latest IL T. S. Barracbugh who,
with H. S. Hallett, Will divide up the
territory in the interests Of j. Kosh-
land q Co., the wool brokers Of Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
STORM HARD ON SHORN SHEEP
Passengers Reaching Salt Lake Today Bring DscoHagng Re-
ports from Wyoming-Uta Wool Clip is Good
Sales, Prices and Shipments.

Passengers who came In this morning
from the east over the Union Pacific
report that there are thousands Of
sheep shorn Of their wool and roaming
around the camps in the snow and BIT
ing wind IN Wyoming. Indications point
that there viii be some heavy losses
among llockmasters in Wyoming unless
the weather clerk turns on another
warm wave.
Word also comes from Rawlins TO the
effect that since L. L. Downing of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul packed
his grip and left Salt Lake for a six
weeks campaign among the woolmen
In Wyoming that he has made a kill
ing to the extent that he has captured
every pound Of wool so far that has
been hauled by the Union Pacific TO the
river from Wyoming shearlng corrals.
Taken all In all the outlook for an en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

meat, hard tack and accessories by the
wagon load disappeared In marvellous
fashion.
The convention building, seating s.
GOO people, was filled soon after the
veterans were allied TO order by Gen.
y. M, Van sandt, president OF the
Texas veterans.
Chaplain Young delivered the inyoca-
tlon and Gen. Joseph d. Sayers, on
behalf OF the state Of Texas. welcomed
the visitors.
Mayor Ben r. Cabel welcomed the
veterans to Dallas. and Hon T. c. Ger
aid Of Waco delivered the welcome on
behalf OF the Confederates Of Texas.
VIM McCamy welcomed them on be-
half Of the local societies Of veterans
and Col. w. l.. Crawford spoke for the
Texas Reunion association and local
veterans.
lnterspersing the speeches, the songs
Of the southland were mingled with
those Of the whole nation. They were
sung In this order America" Bon
ME Blue Flag" Dixie, "Star Spangled
Banner" The girl / left behind me"
and again the undying Dixie"
The Kaliph Of Bagdad' and his reti-
nue. we're present in all their splendor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
TRIBUJTION OF SNOW ESTATE
Administration Of the Affairs of the Late President Of the Nor.
mon" Church Renders Accounting and
Makes Recommendations

O. G, Snow administrator OF the es-
state Of the late President Lorenzo
Snow, filed a petition in the probate
court today asking Tor a partial dis
trlbution Of the estate The petition
shows that the administrator has re-
ceiyed SlO,160.sS Of the funds Of the es-
tate and has paid out the sum Of ST.
1880, leaving a balance now on hand
Of cash on deposit in the Utah National
bank Of S17Gl4s. The petition states
that about $1,000 win come into pos
session Of the administrator and that
the claims outstanding win not exceed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Dilke Saws Peace WIN be Made,

New York, April 22.-Sir Chas. Dixie,
one Of the most laborious and best IN
formed members Of the house OF com
mons. asked whether he thinks that
peace win be restored In South Africa
before the coronation, replied, accord
Ing to a Tribune dispatch from London.
as follows
81 have not the slightest doubt on
the subject. Peace will be made, IL II
has not been done virtually already, /
have not had any doubt respecting the
result since the conference win the
Boer leaders began. Their departure TO
confer with the burghers confirms my
opinion"
Sir Charles Dixie added that he did
not believe that the European Boer
agents had been dealt with by the gov
eminent but they might have been
consulted by the delegates attending
the conference In Africa. Sir Charles
Dixie without doubt reflects the opinion
of members Of the house. which is
more optimistic and better informed
Than opinion outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Bowles Colgate Dead.

New York, April 22.-Bowles Colgate
OF this city. who was, until eighteen
months ago, senior member OF the
manufacturing firm Of Colgate & Com
pany, is dead.
Mr.. Colgate was born So years ago
and was the son OF Chas, Colgate. Upon
leaving school, instead Of taking a
college course, he entered the firm.
Upon the death Of his father, several
years ago, he became senior member
Of the company, He was the repre-
sentative OF the third generation from
the founder OF the house,
For the last seven years Mr.. Colgates
health had been falling and In that pc
riod he had made several Journeys TO
Europe for special treatment. His
health continued to decline, however
and finally he was compelled to retire,
He spent most of the time since al
Lakewood, N. j.. whore he died