davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
EXTREME COLD

Chicago Jan. 27--Chicago Is strug-
Cling under the biting blasts Of a cold
wave that arrived here last night, the
olf-shoot Of the big blizzard that has
been raging in the northwest, In the
last twenty-fom hours the temperature
has fallen l6 degrees, having touched
degrees below zero before the day
light, AS the day advanced the mer-
curry rose slightly in the thermometer
and at 10 o'clock was 0 degrees below.
Prof Cox, Of the weather bureau, pre-
diets that nightfall win send the tenn
perature back to 10 below
All the northwest is suffering from
the extremely cold weather. covering all
the upper lake region and the Misslssip-
p valley region with zero temperatures
extending to the southern portions of
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas In the
farther northwest states the range Of
temperature is from 10 to "a degrees
below zero.
Traffic has been severely impeded
where the blizzard occurred aud pas
senger trains on nearly all roads ar
rived here several hours late Coal
dealers express no fear for a repetition
OF the coal famine that was brought on
by the cold wave, unless the below zero
temperatures outlast week.
ST, PAUL.
ST. Paul, Jan. 27-After more than
week Of comparatively mild weather
the mercury began TO drop Friday
night and by Sunday morning a mild
blizzard had set in, During last night
the thermometer ranged from i5 to %
below zero. the official figure being lG
below Continued cold is promised.
DIES MONIES.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 27.--The gov
eminent weather bureau reported q
minimum temperature for Des Molnes
Of l6 degrees below zero az O'Clock.
Il reports 81 minimum of 20 al Sioux
City and estimates the average for the
state at about degrees colder,
Owing 20 the sudden change OF tenn
perature there is considerable suffering
HUNTINGTON, W. VA,
Huntington, w. Va JAN H.
Twenty-four hours of heavy rain is be-
Ing followed by the hercest snowstorm
Of the season in southern West Vir-
ginia. Traffic Is delayed on all the
railroads
LA CROSSE, WIS.
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 2L--A severe
blizzard is raging in this vicinity, The
mercury dropped about 20 degrees since
yesterday and this morning was u de-
grees below zero, The cold wave was
accompanied by a fall Of four inches
OF snow and big wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27

kee whore he and Mrs stearns VIII re-
side for the future
a very delightful party was given
Saturday evening by he Misses judith
Anderson and Zealand Clayton at The
home OF the latter i0i south Second
West The cvcning was spent with
merry games andlexcellent vocal and
instrumental music Delicious refresh.
Dents wer served Those present were.
mi and Mrs, Clayton Mr.. and Mrs l.
"a, Wilson. MI and Mrs George Mar
gets, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew JeNiOn,
Mr. and Mrs Chas V. Anderson Mrs
Kate Heesch Mrs, Agnes Olsen-ThOm-
~ hrs May Clayton Misses Ella
Derr, Mabel Cooper Sarah Patten,
Clea Ship. Nora Smith, Mary Hanson,
Daisy Hoesch and Ella Jonson Messrs.
Prof Anthony Lund w. Smith l..
clayton and # Fielding.
r. l., quay IS IN town from Denver
where he has been appointed commit
tee on transportation for The tenth tri-
ennlal international Sunday school con-
Nenuon which meets there June 1880
next a very heavy attendance Is
looked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. PIERCE
Services Over Remains Of Venerable
Pioneer In Tenth Ward.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the aged pioneer woman Mrs,
Amanda 81 Pierce, were held yesterday
afternoon from the Tenth ward meeting
house The building was filed by tnoes
who had loved the venerable lndy and
q spirit Of reverence peryaded the place.
The cagket was Utterly buried In How
Gus ana The alr was rcdolont with their
perfume Rishop Adam splers conduct
ed tho Services and appropriate words
wero hnoksn by Elders John H. Free.
man, Walter Kiddle, James n Bailey,
John Walsh Bishop Daniel Mcl}ae Jo-
soph u. TAYLOR and Bishop Adam
spors The music was furnished by n
quartet OF Young men composed OF
James Toll, Charles Strong, Ray Ness
and Albert ". Haley
The burial vas at the city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
MAYOR THOMPSON UPSET.
Not in His Office hut in His Sleigh
His Left Shoulder Bruised.

Mayor Thompson essayed to take his
drst sleigh ride OF the season yester-
day afternoon but IT came to dis
dstrous end. lie told his family to
vait until he could go to the livery
stable and have Vesta q attached to a
cutter and be would take them FOR a
nicc ride on the beautiful snow lie
eot Nesta G all right aud was returning
90 his mansion at q high rate OF speed
The blood OF the mayor was tIngling
and so was that OF Vcsta G and they
both sped over the highway IN keen an-
ticipauon of The FUN they We're going
20 have down on the drive But their
dreams were rudcly awakened hy a
large boulder that hay across their path
at the corner Of Second South and Sec
end East streets ana whom the sleigh
struck Il there was a busy scene there.
The sleigh capslzed and the mayor
described "A complete circle In the air
and landed gracefully on his left ear in
the snow,
Tho mayor received severe brulse
on the left shoulder and the shafts OF
the sleigh were broken. Il 70 needless
20 sag that the ride was postponed for
The time being at least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
PERSONA LIS.

Judge MeCarty is a guest at the Gull
len from Rlchneld.
Alex. Tablet returned home from
New YorR yesterday.
James c, Gibson has returned after q
fourteen months absence from this
cay Ia Alaska. He was deputy clerk OF
the district court at Juneau. but the
damp climate did not agree either with
himself or his wife Mr.. Gibson goes TO
Stateline in a few days on business.
DR. Goldsmith r. West Is In the city
to take editorial charge OF the new
evening PAPER from Washington, d. c.
Joseph Stearns. recently Of the Ogden
Standard, leaves tomorrow for Miiwau-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
ROBERT BURNS.
by Charles stewart.


Hail poughman bard who came mankind to cheori
Whose fame Increases with each passing year
lloil Coilaa minstrel, whose understanding Tyre
Dofh touch our hearts with thy poetic fire.
care steps aside upon thy natal dry
Coy reigns supreme while grooming DER each lay.
IN lo"y cottage or I'm prncely han
tiny songs dear Burns are loved and sung by all.
II Thy great spirit from lts bles abode
can view The scenes Of earth which once IL hod
Where or by cruel neglect and haughtyiseorn
With bitter anguish that proud soul was torn,
What mighty change Is this thy gaze would Bootl
What gadsome sounds are these thine ear should sreou
lrae a the airts the wind can baw" are heard
The songs of gl0dness to sweet natures bard
AIasl that when in llfc rnisfortunes turn
Wrung from thy heart that imam made 10 mourn"
That Poortlth cauld" with icy chilling breath
should hover DER thee on thy bed Of death.
The world unheedfu of Thy genius bright
Forsook thee in the darkness Of Thy night;
while countless thousands now ny name revere
Few were the friends thy last sad hours to cheer
away with sadness" would our poet say
LLet all be gladnesa on his natal day
List TO theft songs and watch their antics through.
Then HE 60 Alloways aud haunted Kirk
WI Tam Oshanter thro' the deepest mprk,
There through the windows, shining in the dark,
Wen watch the pc'l and supple Guilty sark
II from that gruesome scene we Ger get free
aye banks and bIaes O. bonnie doom wen see,
On wander by clear Afons winding stream
"Amang the rigs O. barley" we can stray
To meet sweet Annie on the moonlit way.
While love cnthtals our senses may try
no kiss the lasse comm thro' the rye
Mayhap TO sterner thoughts minds win turn;
Then let us 70 the neld Of Banuockbum
There Scots wha' haze wi Wallace bled' wen sing
Aud homage pay 70 Bruce the patriot king.
The c0ttcrs loWy home we may draw nigh
And hear the psalms Of praise ascend on high
That halowed scene at evenings peaceful hour
Reveals the sousQe Of scotands might and power,
Yet, after ALL cannot live air
So let go and dine namely fare
Great Haggs WI It's honest sonsie face
The greatest chlefaln o. tho puddin race
Syne should the haggis prove to be OVER saut
Let's Join wi "Wlle in his peck o. maui,
And sing the grandest theme since earth began
Our poets theme the Brotheghood Of Man.
"a mans a man. earths t0iing millions hear
Inspiring hope that brotherhood Is near.
That labor. long despoued, viii rise in might
And sweep from earth oppressions deadly blight
ga mans man for a that rings the knel
OF tyrants who have made this earth he'll
Who trenble they hear this baltic Cry
"a mans man and tyranny must die.
Then let this toast be honored three times three:
Burns poet-prophet Of humanity
May thy great prophecy-the God-like plan
Soon reign on earh-THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

II has been decided to abandon the
proposed matinee Of the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra at the Tabernacle
Tuesday The afternoon performance
was originally arranged by Prof, Ste
phens for the school children Of the
city, who were invited to attend II free,
but as wednesday had been made Nc
Kinley memorial day In the schools,
the board OF education thought it
would not be advisable 60 adjourn
Thursday afternoon The opening per-
Torrance win, therefore, occur on
Thursday night
The Denver papers at hand devote
hall pages and fun columns to review
ing The work Of the orchestra In that
city Judging from the reports the
success was one OF the most brilliant
in the musical history Of Denver
At the Theater tonight 1.-THE Pride
OF Jenneo' company opens its engage
ment The sale for quo Yadis' is now
going on
The advance sale for the performances
Of Martha" by the Salt Lake Opera
company opens at the Theater on
Thursday
AZ the Grand tonight Ill Henry and
his minstrel company begin return
engagement which will last three nights
and Wednesday matinee
The press dispatches announce that
Flarizel the boy yiolnist played the
other night at the White House before
President Roosevelt and Ibis family
Florize is the prodigy with whom Em-
ma Lucy Gates VIII travel and it Is
probable that she did not reach WASH
ington In time TO appear with him be-
fore the President. Mai. Pond wrote
her some time ago that he hoped 20
have her sing at the White House at
the same time that Florzel played The
boy IS said to be a genuine wonder He
Is only years old but he already plays
by heart pwenty-four caprlces by Pa
eanlni. His rum name Is Florizel Reu.
ter and he WIS born IN Davenport,
Iowa he was sent abroad TO study by
Mrs. Lyman j Gage wife of the sec
rotary of the treasury. He win he trst
heard 80 New York, Tuesday, February
T. az Carnegie Hall, when Miss Gates
also makes her bow before a metropoli-
tan audience.
sss
A rarely beautiful affair was the re-
cital by Prof McClellan's pupils at the
theater on Saturday evening. The ar
tlstlc, social, professional and amateur
circles Of the city were all represent
ol in the throng that filled the house
from the orchestra seats 20 the upper
gallery; the immense crowd was in IL
self a tribute 10 the professor and hts
pupils. and the favorable verdict OF
such a critical gathering was one that
both might well be proud TO obtain
Everything moved with the precision
and despatch that spoke OF combined
taste In concelying and skill In carry
Ing out The recital began at 500 ana
was over before 10, as every recital
should be. No encores were allowed
Nothing on the program was ordinary.
and some Of the numbers were OF
high class Specially notable was the
playing Of Miss Lola Cochler, who came
nearest TO the professional line Of eny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
ALLEGED CRUELTY.
SniIerings Of Children Complained Of
AZ Police Headquarters,

Two ladies' desdlng on east Third
South street, called al police headquar-
ters this morning and complained that
three little children named Reynolds
living with their mother at 55 east
Third South street, were IN a desiltute
condition and were In want Of the bare
necessities of life The ladies' said that
The mother Of the children nag c'ed
them and That the case sh uld be
looked into by the humane society. The
matter was referred 10 Chief Hilton
when that officer arrived and he iui-
mcdlatcly ordered Officer j y. Brown
10 Investigate the case and report to
Dr. Beattic Of the Humane Society
Officer Brown said he found The three
children, two boys aged 10 aud years
respectively and little Girl four years
Of age, huddled together IN q room in
which there was no Gre. One OF the
hoys told the officer trat they did not
have enough to eat and that their mo-
iher owed S2j50 rent which SHE wa,
unable 20 pay
Officer Brown said he found the lit
tie ones locked IN room aud they told
him their mother went out scruhblng
for Twins. Brown at once telephoned
TO the county Commissioners and re-
ported The case TO them and asked that
relief be sent at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
COAL BRANCH
Experts and u. e, W. Surveyor Look
over Huntington District

Speciol Correspondence,
Huntington, Emery Coz Jan 25.-
Yesterday Conner Thomas, state coal
mine inspectors WIN. McDermott and
G. t. Beach the latter RIO Grande
western surveyor were here for the
purpose Of inspecting and reporting on
some coal mince in Huntington and
cedar Creek canyons Unfortunately
for them, hut luckily fhr Che people Of
this valley the FIRST real snowstorm OF
the season came ~ and they We're
compelled to return TO Salt Lake With
out ACCOMPLISHING anything q W0s
learned from ono Of the party that the
r. G w. calculates TO push line
thgaugh this valley the coming season
from Mounds go Sallua and probably
a hianeh on two from ths line into
some OF the canyons here after coal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27

IT, W. Beyera comes near being Actor
~ y, Frawley's double 0s possible,
The Dominion government has APP
proved an igsue Of s2O.OOO0O0 Of capital
stock Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
subject TO the sanction Of the com-
panys shareholders The proceeds are
10 be applied to improvements on
abling the compuny 20 handle the im-
mcnse Increase Of traillc on ITS line,
especially IN the Northwest The money
WIN be spent az follows New rolling
stock dnd locomotives, S90OO,OO0, d0n-
hle-tracking, 100000 900 new plants and
shops, chiefly a. Montreal, N,50Os00i
improvements of terminals. S],0OO00O,
miscellaneous improvements $500 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
AT THE HOSPITALS.

The condition OF Eugene Finley, the
insane patient at the Holy Cross hos
pital, Is such that his physician has
forbidden his removal 20 the asylum
for several days yet His mental con-
dltlon is the same, and he is kept in
a straight jacket 20 prevent him from
doing himself bodily injury.
Mrs. ]. Klngmore OF Idaho Falls,
who was subjected to a delicate opera
ton at the Salt Lake private hospital,
q few days ago Is recovering In an
encouraging manner and will be able TO
return to her home in a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

81 used to think It was largely a
waste OF money for our Presbyterian
home mission board to send much
money out West for evangelical pur-
poses" said Rev. Or. Campbell OF
Pawnee. Neh,. at the Kenyon today
but after travelling over the far West
as much az I have within the last few
months and studying the character OF
the people, I am convinced that | was
mistaken. / shall take pleasure In rec
ommending that more money be ex-
pended In religious work in this west
ern country" Or. Campbell remarked
HIS blief that a remarkable field for
evangelical work wps being opened up
In state prisons. and he was very glad
70 see that good work Is being done in
Utah ia that line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
ROBERT BURNS HONORED.
CaIedouian Society Celebrates Birthday Of he
PIoughman Poel
Interesting Program nendered-AbIo
Poem ON "nurnsr Written and
Reclted by Charles stewart.

once more scotland's humblest and
greatest bard was the hero Of the hour
on Saturday night The occasion was
the birthday Of Robert Burns, ana the
Caledonlan society Of this city assem-
bled at the Federation Of Labor hall
ana dis CURSED on the ploughmun poot
and followed him over his loved haunts
at Ayr Dumphrics and Mauchlin and
AL through scota's seQuestered glens
That echoed to the songs Of her ln-
spired son,
There We're about 200 people present
and every soul was IN thorough sympa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
MURRAY N COURT.

Andrew Murray the colored man
who was arrested on the charge Of be-
Ing an aecomplco Of TlllIc Williams IN
robblng An Sing, q Cinnamon Of sac
on the 18Th Of January, 1901, was In
court this morning TO answer 20 the
charge. lie vas represented by AttOr-
ney Ray Van Colt VINO filed d de-
murror TO the complaint stating that
the court did not have jurisdiction IN
the case, The demurrer was promptly
oyerruled and the defendant pleaded
not guilty to the charge. The case
was set for preliminary examination
Saturday next, az 10 O. M IN default
" $500 bonds Murray was taken back
% The county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearlngs amounted to
s0OSOOs96 as against $679,7Oi4S for the
same day last year
as
President Eccles Of the Logan Sugar
factory has returned to his home In the
Junction City after witnessing the clos
ing down Of the Cache county plant q
rev days ago. The Logan factory re-
lcelycd $1,000 tons OF beets during the
season of two months and nine days,
and manufactured l263O0O pounds of
sugar
$50
The new tile flooring OF the Kenyon
hotel Offices win cost $1,000 and is war
ranted to last FIVE years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
sohley's BUSY Day.

Chicago, Jan. G.-Admlral Schley az
ter a quiet Sunday and a good nights
sleep rose today much refreshed and
expressed himself as ready TO meet the
requirements Of the days program. AT
3 p m, the most severe physical ordeal
Of his visit here will begin. II Is a pub
lie reception at which the admiral Is ex-
pected TO stand for two hours shaking
the hands Of those who wish to meet
him. Chairman =. A. Munger. Of the
Hamilton club whose guest the ad-
miral Is, declares that the reception will
close at o'clock, no matter how many
people are waiting.
The first item on the distinguished
visitors schedule today was q visit 10
the Winfield Scott Schley school. AT II
a, IN. he was presented with resolutions
of esteem and appreciation by a COM
mittee OF ~ representing the German
societies of Chicago.
The undersigned. acting under the
instructions of numerous German So
cietles of this city expresses to YOU on
their behalf their Affection and high
esteem for the patriotic and heroic ser
vices which you have rendered our
country In peace and IN war We adj
mire In you, a knight without fear and
reproach, a great and brave leader In
battle, a humane commander, a gen
tleman under the most trying circum-
stances and the glorious victor OF SAN
tiago. May our beloved country in the
hours Of danger always have the ser.
vices Of mon Of your metal. And in ex.
pressing the sentiments Of our oonstl-
tuents we add the best wishes for the
continued welfare Of yourself and your
family"
The greeting bore the signatures of
thirty representatives Of 2OS Chicago
German societies.
~ noon he AK luncheon
with Mr.. Munger and at n
m. met members OF the Maryland socle.
" OF Chicago at reception IN the
Palmer house. '"e
AZ 0 ,. m. the admiral Will he the
guest OF the Illinois naval militia NJ a
dinner at the Auditorium. A review Of
VIII complete the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell reception and concert will
be given in the Cannon ward meeting
house next Wednesday evening in hon.
OF OF Elder Willard Il. Cannon, who Is
soon to depart for the missionary field.
A very fine ana elaborate program has
heen prepared and some Of the artists
who will appear on It are Prof Jos. A.
Anderson, Prof A. G. Lund, Prof. c. d.
Schettler, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward,
a. ;. Young Prot, W. c. Give. Miss
Mable Cooper and several other people
Of recognized talent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
Another Tunnel

New York, Jan 27--lt las been
learned that the Penua Rail.
roads plan for suberranoan railroad
INK includes d SECOND tunnel under the
East river IN addition 10 the tunnels
already announced from Jersey Cltg
under Manhattan Island to Long isl.
and The tunnel now projected wll
extend under Inc East river from AS
toria TO some convenient point on the
mainland and win be built for the pur-
pose Of connecting the long island rail
raod with the Now York. New Haven
nnd Hartford road thus giying the
Penna an outlet 20 New England by
means of this tunnel the Pennsylvania
WIN be- able to carry passengers from
the extreme west 10 The extreme east
without change Of cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
fnnnurnlnnntnnnnnnninnnn,nd

John I, Din, the soldier who smashed
a window in a lodging house al 8 Plum
Alley, pleaded guilty TO drunkenness
and destroying property and was given
ten days for his fun.
Frank Force and Elem Mahoney, both
from the fort, were charged with
drunkenness and creating disturb
ance on Commercial street. Officer
Hempel testified that the. men tried to
borrow a gun and threatened to "clean
OUT q house on Commercial street.
Force was fined s. and Mahoney $40.
A. c. Adams was assessed a V for
Sunday drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
kleuke and Parker Held to Await the
Action Of the District Court

j H. Kenke and Ed Parker charged
on three counts win the offcuse Of bur
glarE We're taken before Judge Dlehl
this morning for preliminary hearing,
but the examination ala not come on.
When asked II they were ready for
the hearing both defendants said they
would rather the ease 80 directly 10 The
district court
phc order was then made remandng
the accused to the custody Of the sh2r-
IN until they are legally discharged
Their bail was fixed at $500 IN each
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
LINE no COAST.
Further Particulars of 6. j, Gould's
rnrported Plnn Of EKtenslon.

In addition 20 that contained IN the
associated Press dispatch published on
Saturday regarding the plans of Geo.
j Gould IN the direction OF the elN.
sion Of the Rio Grnnde Western on Ia
the coast the Denver News to hand
further says,
Those who have been IN conference
with Mr. Gould az New York during
the recent meeting admit that the prin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
non MarInes SIN Mlssinr.

Manila, Jan. a-The ten men OF the
command Of Capt. David d. Porter, Of
the United States marine corps, who
failed to return from the expedition into
the Interior of Samar when Capt. Por-
ter and twenty-six members Of his par
~ reached the coast OF that island,
Jan. q, are still missing, and little hope
Of their safe return Is entertained.