davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
BEATEN.
Meteor Makes Bad Showing In
the kieI Races.

Kiei. June sO.--Emperor William
steered his American built schooner
yacht Meteor across the finish line at 1880
this morning. two hours behind the
Idune.' the empress yacht. which in the
lightest Of airs, between fat calms. passed
from the tail end 10 head OF the feet.
The Lasea came In second.
The sailing committee got in at
o'clock and its members went 20 their
homes without announcing the results
Ben Parker, skipper OF the Meteor,
says:
"They ought 20 pull the masts out Of
the Meteor and put In motor"
The emperor. Admiral Won Eisendecker
SAYS. thinks very well OF the Meteor
Emperor William presided today at the
annual dinner of the Imperial Yacht club.
Among the $50 guests present were Geo.
Won L. Meyer. the United States amhas.
sador 20 Italy; Commander William NJ
Beehier. the United States naval atiachc
~ Berlin; George Barclay Rives third
secretary Of the United States embassy;
p. A. X. Weidener's party from his yacht
Josephine. Alison Armour and l. Hopkins
Smith.
Accordine 10 the imperial order precise
N <5 minutes elapsed from the soup u
the cigars. His majesty often says that
r. time enough for any man TO spend in
eating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
BOARD UPHELD.
Supreme Court DiSmisSeS the
Appeal Of Or. SurIes.

A decree was entered in the appellate
division OF the supreme court today In
the appeal or III. Robert Surlss from the
action OF the state board OF health. dis
missing said appeal.
DIR. surles practiced medicine in this
city for time. and there were two hear
ings In court on his appeal. He claimed
to have important evidence to show that
he was a doctor OF good repute aud that
certain charges made against him were
false. He was given time TO Produce
such evidence. but failed 20 do so. r. u.
zee was attorney for the state board OF
health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
RACING TOUTS
Capt. Murray CompeIs the
Closing Of a Betting Tip Room

A gang Of about 20 racing "touts." ac-
companied by Frank Hennessey OF New
York. opened a racing tip Joint. this
morning In the building next west The
Crown hotel on Weybosset street.
Capt Murray walked In on the crowd
at 1890 and told them to pack up and get
out at once or he would arrest all of
them and strip the room even OF the car
pet.
Hennessey demurred for few minutes
but at 10:3S the jointwas closed for good
and the touts'' were out on the street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
BOTH SHOT.
Fight Over Board Bill May End
In Double Tragedy.

New York. June 3o.-A controversy at
Hampsted. l.. L.. over 81 has been the
cause OF what probably will be a double
tragedy. Felice Ravo. who until recently
boarded with Joseph Carris. in the rear
OF his shoe shop. left without paying his
bill In full. and the latter kept the for
mers clothing.
The men met later I'm the street and
blows were exchanged. The quarrel was
renewed at a second meeting when Ravo
had double barrel shot gun in his hand
and Carris a revolver. A few moments la
ter Carris lay dead by the roadside with
gaping wounds I'm his breast and left sid !.
will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
NO SEA GlRT TEAM

The state range will open next Friday,
and the orders governing the shooting
will be out In n few days. There Will be
no Sea Girt team this year. which Will Ue
heard with sorrow by many members OF
the militia who had hoped 10 make the
team. The team last year made n credit
able showing. but the matter OF expense
is the main reason. In all probability, for
the cutting out OF the Sea Girt trip this
year.
Among tho new things In the order will
be the forbidding OF wearing uniforms or
carrying OF rifles 10 the range, all men 20
shoot with range rifles. The 800 yards
distance has been cut out and tho ex-
pert qualification lowered two points az
each OF the three longer distances, the
new qualifications being 40 at 800 yards.
q at coo yards and 4s at MOO yards. n be-
Ing considered that the former qualihca-
ton was far 10 high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
RELEASED.
MCHugh Escapes Confinement
After a Hearing.

London, July 30--The select committee
OF the house OF commons, under the presi-
dency of A. j. Balfour, the government
leader. today examined Patrick A. Nc
Hugh, the Nationalist member OF parlia-
ment for the north division OF Leitrim,
who was committed TO jail for three
months. June IS for contempt OF court
for failing TO appear 90 answer sum-
mons on a bench warrant issued by the
special court assembled under the crimes
act. and who was brought here In GUS
tody Saturday at the request OF the par
liamentnry committee which was appoint
ed 20 inquire into the case.
Mr.. McHugh admitted he was guilty OF
contempt OF court After a private con-
sultation the committee adjourned for
the night In the mean lime Mr.. McHugh
was released from custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
APPEAL FILED.
Exceptions Taken TO Probating
Of Bur|lngama viii.

Ebenczer Burlingame and other rela-
lives OF the late Andrew B. Burlingame
OF Cranston have taken an appeal from
the action OF the probate court OF that
town I'm allowing the probating OF Andrew
+. Burlingame's will. The latter left all
the real and personal estate OF the testa-
tor 10 his nephew, Niles westcott
Appellants claim the testator was not
Of sound and disposing mind and also that
he was unduly Influenced In making the
instrument probated r. II. owen Is at
torney for the appellants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
! THEY RETURN,
Pumpmen and Engineers Seek
Their Old Places.

Pittston. June 3o.-All the striking engI-
neers and pumpmen In this city. about 80
in number reported for duty today. The
n a,ority OF them were given employment,
but number were stood aside until the
imported men now at work coult be pre-
vlded for IN other directions. The firemen
refused TO join the movement.
This action, II is said. was deterini:ied
upon at a meeting held Saturday night.
In this district there are about 40 engi-
neers and pumprunners still out, but II is
believed that before the end of the week
they will all be back at work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
PHILIPPINES
Agreement Reached on Bill by
Senate and House Conferences

Washington. June s0.-The confcrrees OF
the two houses on the Philippine bill have
practically reached an agreement They
probably will present their report to the
senate during the afternoon.
Their agreement requires the ellmina-
ton OF the coinage question from the bin.
The senate conferees held out for their
silver standard provision and the house
men were Just as firm in their contention
for n gold standard
The house provision fo- s---'' --'-'
islature II retained IN modified form The
Democrats were not present az the fore
noon session, but ~ r. not thought they
VIII make any effort to change the agree
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

Pittsburg. June 3o.--Hundreds OF dele
gates 10 the convention Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF Sci
cnce have arrived I'm Pittsburg and By
this evening it n expected nearly 1000 dell
egates Will have enrolled az the registra-
ton bureau.
The first session OF the national organ
ization was held at Carnegie music hall
this morning and was devoted 90 address,
es OF welcome ard responses. Prof. Aso2h
Hall, u. s. ~. presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
PEOPLE ARE TALKING

About the nice work our laundry In do
lne. under the new management at -
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
90 you KNOW THAT

We do linen better ond retain It's wear
iOnger than any other laundry In the
eity7 Phone. 2eS1-2. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
No 7 ICE:

The stock OF the OLD MENICO MIN
ING & MILLING CO. now selling at IS
cents per share will be advanced To 30
cents after Soth inst They will declare
dividend IN July. These mines arc Inn
all probability. within a year. The New
England Mining Bureau. 70 Sabin street.
are the sole agents in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
President.
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES,

81 Marks Cathedral, 10Th Sunday az
ter Trinity Services lt II a. m.
The Rev, T. W. Norris OF Brooklyn a
former pastor Of the congregation, VIII
oficIato The bishop viii oaiclate on
next Sunday
Gospel tent meetings corner Fifth
East and Third South, Sunday, Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings VIII DE devoted TO the answering
Of numerous questions that have been
asked with reference To- our practice of
observing the seventh day as the Sab
bath. The origin and history Of the in
sutution IN the ola and New Testa-
ments. The change, by whom? Christ
and the sabbath The relation Of the
Sabbath to the great Protestant Tef0r-
nation. What Is the mark Of The beast?
Doth our law condemn a man before II
hear him? John z; o. Come and hear.
Recognized Church Of Jesus Christ
of Lattcr-day Saints Services IN mis-.
sion chapel 22S east. Second South
street, as follows Sabbath school az
10 a. m; Sacrament meeting at If a.
mp and preaching at z p, m
Saint Paurs Episcopal church. Rev
Charles r. Perkins. u, D., rector. Ser
vices; Holy communion, n. m; Sun
day school GAS q. a.; holy communion
ana sermon, II a, M, subject, Rejected
Love- Service and address Friday
evening, $780,
Grace Mission, Mil Creok--i p. m..
evening prayer and sermon.
Westminster Presbyterian church. $50
south Fourth West street. between
First and Second South street. Rev. j.
Nicholson pastor, telephone l394-x:
II "a, m, sermon by the pastor: 8 p. m,
preaching by the pastor; 1915 D.. M,
sabbath school, 1880 p. m.. Endeayor
Sunday school (G32 west First North
strecU; Z p. m., Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Eude1yor; Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at p. m;
catechism class on Wednesday evening
at p. M. Business meeting Of Y. p.
S. q. T., Monday evening
East Side Baptist church. corner Of
Third South ana Seventh East L. Bar
nett pastor Preaching both morning
ana evening at II and s O'Clock by the
pastor subject for the evening. "The
Awful Products OF the Saloon Sunday
school at 1915 p. M young peoples
meeting mt p. M general prayer
meeting OF the church on Wednesday
evening al s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

GreenwoOds address Of welcome was
happily responded to by Elder Joseph
V, Robson, who was one OF Prest,
Hincheys C0unspOrs
Prest, Hinckley was then presented
with a large ana handsomely framed
crayon portrait Of PRIEST. Joseph IT,
Smith. with speech by Stake Clerk
Christian Anderson, Priest Hnckley
responded
Speeches were made by a number OF
Stake officials, Prest Daniel Thompson,
High Councillor Ira N. Hinckley, Jr;
Bishop Joseph S Black, interspersed
with songs and instrumental music.
AT p. m, after the song service a
speech from Elder Lafayette Holbrook,
eX-mavor Of Provo City, who was the
first Stake clerk under Prest. Hinck-
ley's administration, was followed by
addresses from Prof. Edwin HInckley
Of the b. Y A., George A. Black. OF
Hinckley. Alon20 A. Hinckley. Patri-
arch John Ashman, Joshua Bennett,
and by Miss Clara Holbrook, grand
daughter Of Prest Hinckley, who re-
lated some interesting Incidents In her
missionary experience IN England
Pfest. Ilinckley made the closing adj
dress, The speeches were ntrespersed
with musical numbers throughout the
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
MORGAN.
DEATH OF r. T.. WEIGH.
Victim of Diphtheria - Close of Use.
ful and Honorable Career.
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan, Morgan CO., Aug, 1,IThom-
as Friday Wech died July 81, 1902
aged 46 years and days, from a COM
pcation Of diseases and a severe at
tack OF 'diphthera. He was the son Of
Thomas Il. q. and Harriet Nash
Welch, born in Brighton, Sussex Eng,
July %, 1856 came to Utah with his
parents In 1857, and in 1860 came TO
what is now Morgan county, then q
part of Davis county, and ceslded here
ever since. April 10, 1879, he married
Martha Jane TOnks, from which union
II children were born, six sons and five
daughters. Five sons and four daugh-
ters survive and one grandchild lie
filled various offices in the Priesthood
with fidelity and filled a mission to
Great Britain In 1902,
He was ordained a High Priest Sept.
10, 1900, and set apart as an alternate
High Councillor; from boyh0od was as
ISOLATED with the Sunday school work,
and was first counselor to the president
in the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A. He filled the Of
flee Of city councilman one term; was
school trustee two terms, and assessor
for Morgan county at the time Of his
demise. He was a kind and indulgent
father a loving husband and bensv-
client citizen The family has the
sympathy Of the whole community,
Funeral services will be held today IN
the Stake bouse at p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
MARRIAGE HUNTER SQUEALS
Matrimonial Bureau Gets His Money.
He Gets Experience,

posfnoeter Thor,,s ie Ia r,,.t,, -
80. e.... =" w
F.''I I'ullI aH osBileNed cltl1en VINO
hands him printed letters and prOsppc-
fuses from a Chicago Matrimonial MI
,.,,,,si,, h,,r.,u .,,.i.,,'
WI '',''s O'' ,'o ""V" ne '05S II Il
IIaua operating through the t. s..
mans AFTER ne concern had got the
dupes money De could get no further
communication with them. and letters
me- s,hl on We're returned to him both
ny 'he ,hlcaso post ollire. ana 10y an
advertising agency VINO stated they
were not tne parties the unfortunate
loser was AFTER
nS man had written 70 the agency
nus lueai o., OF a W'ie WhlGh was as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
LEFii.
Edwin A. Goodwin, Pioneer and
Black Hawk War Veteran,

special Correspondence.
Leh, Utah Co, Aug, Edwin A.
Goodwin, who died last Wednesday,
was born in New Haven Conn. 81
years ago. on Feb. 4, 1876, Brother
GOODWIN and his parents were among
me 235 Saints who left New York on
the ship Brooklyn for California by way
OF cape Horn for the purpose of estab-
Hshihg a new settlement. The COM
ganY was six months making the trip
IRON New York to San Francisco and
Wlllle making this long and dreary
voyage the mother of the deceased died
ana was buried ON the island Juan
fQrandez at the age of 80 years.
IN the early ifties Bro Goodwin with
Ills father moved to Utah where he
married Miss Annie Harwood, who died
iaVlng him six children. In 1876 he
married Hannah Peterson, with whom
ne was living nc the time Of his death
ana she has had seven children. three
OF whom are now living. The deceased
was veteran Of the Blackhawk war
ana was man extremely loved nv
those who knew him, one Of his
man characteristics was charity. be.
ing ever ready to lend a helping hand
or speak words Of encouragement to
those in need
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
PERSONALS.

J. II. Mease. formerly post trader at
Fort Duchesnc has bought an interest
Tn the Union Mercantile company Of
Mercur
Press Agent James J. Brady OF the
Ringing Bros circus, is guest at the
Kuutsford.
Manager Quigley Of the studebaker
and Wasatch counties looking over the
local agencies.
col. n. G. Weber is In Portland. ore,
where he Is feeling much better than
when he left Salt Lake,
Judge J. n, Mcconnell IS al the
Knutsford after an eastern trip, and
leaves shortly FOR the asphalt mines Of
the Raven company.
G. NJ Alexander Of Denver Is assist
ant day clerk az the Templeton no.
tel.
A. H. Symns Of the grocery company
of the same name in This city. is an
town from AtChson, kans, IN the in
terest of his local business.
JNNAI AF lINh lN NIINiN'A 'NUII'UIIdl
secretary of Alex Tarbet IN place Of
w. c. Bentham. resigned The Judge
was formerly "a member " the Arapa-
hoe county, colo, bench, and has many
friends in this city.
J. J.. Wade Is home from a residence
Of several months on the Navajo Indian
reservation.
G.. y. Walker. n prominent cement
manufacturer from st. Louis, Is guest
ot the Knutsforl BE IS "a personal
friend Of Landlord Holmes OF the
Kuutsford and oi President Knox 81 the
Bank OF the Republic
Principal r. r. llaag OF the Fielding
academy at Paris. Ida, is in town look
INK after the printing OF the academy
catalogue for the coming scholastic
year
Principal -. W. Pauatt win teach
drawing In the Brigham schools during
this month,
Leon Mollinelli has removed TO Og-
den 10 engage I'm business
saltair is Cool and Refreshing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
DESERET.
WILLARD STAKE REUNION.
Interesting Program Of Music and
Speeches old Time Songs.
Special Correspondence.


Deseret Willard Co., July 2G.-Under
the direction Of Patriarch John Ashman
a reunion Of the Willard Stake of Zion
was held here July %, 1902, that being
the 18th anniversary Of the reorgHniza-
ton OF the Stake, when Ira ~ Hinck-
ley was chosen president and has con-
tinued In Office ever since. The meet
ing house was handsomely decorated
for the occasion, Meetings wer held
morning and afternoon with represent
atiyes from the different wards and
also members Of Prest Hinckley's fam
lily from Provo and other parts-nfty-
four members Of the Hickey family al
together. Bishop George A. Seamon Of
Abraham was master OF ceremonies. A
telegram from President Joseph Il.
Smith was read expressing regret that
none Of the presidency or Apostles was
able 10 attend.
At the morning session the opening
musical numbers were For the
strength OF the hills we bless thee" and
Daughter Of Zion" Hard times come
again no more" and Lovely Zion
were the other numbers, Elder Alma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
MESA, ARIZONA,
AN ARIZONA FLOOD,
Cloudhurst i'm Northern Maricopa
County - Drouth Broken.


Mesa, Marlcopa Co, Arizona, July Is.
The following from Cave Creek COR
respondent of the Arizona Republican
is an interesting account Of the late
flood i'm that erratc stream, as viewed
by one who, like Noah, survived the de-
LUCE
"On the evening Of the oath a gen.
eral rain fell over the northern part
of Maricopa county, about three
fourths of an inch falling on Cave
Creek, from its head to Paradise val
ley. Hardly fifteen minutes after the
rain began the creek sent out roar
louder than any remembered in twelve
years past, and rose two feet higher
than has been recorded during the
same length Of time The cause Of this
was a cloudburst over many square
miles east Of Houck's station, which,
filling up the washes, carried an inn
mense volume Of water into the lower
creek.
Bud Burris and Elmer Morris had
10 vaCate their house at Grapevine ana
climb the hill. though no damage was
done there a party Of Indian youths
from the Indian school was aver
whemed by the rush of water into a
wash near the Roadside spring They
were rescued BY T.. 7. Mccormick and
hung up on his floor the rest Of the
night TO dry out. No doubt Glendale
has since been knee deep in Cave
Creeks annual aqueous message, as the
creek has never had any respect for the
entertainments Of the Arizona canal
north Of there,
"The drouth Is not only broken here.
but indications remain in plenty that
cloudburst and general rains win fall
on the Verde and boom the valley
Canlas once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
OUR OWN STATE.

day celebration at Glenwood park, Aug
8. A fine program Of sports has been
arranged for the occasion
David Felt of Salt Lake city was an
Ogden visitor yesterday
John Y Rich Of Brigham City was
an ogden visitor yesterday,
Miss Marie Stoeler OF ogden has
gone to Salt Lake TO vie'' Co., short
time with her parents and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
OUR NEIGHBORS.
P0CATELL0, IDAHO.
BANNOCK COUNTY TAX VALUES.
Light and Power from American
Falls Turned On County Registrar

Pocatello, Idaho, July 3O-An alb
stract Of the assessors books or 1902
as filed in the county clerks office,
shows l2O57O acres Of patented land in
Bannock county. with a total valua-
ton Of S31i72l, This shows an in
crease Of over 80, 900 acres patented land
with an increase in valuation Of s2l,-
1896 in the past year. There Is a ma
terial increase IN the valuation Of city
and town lots during the past II
months with an increase Of over SEQ
600 in Improvements.
A detailed list as given in the Poca-
tello Tribune follows.
Patented land, .$S7472l
Patented improvements ..,.,.,. l06,6S3
Unpatentcd Improvements u.... S3,4l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
CITY AND TOWN LOTS.
PocATELLo's FORTUNE.

For the first time Pocatello was last
night lighted by the electric current
from the Snake river pouring over the
beautiful American Falls. Long since
Mr. Brady promised 70 get the current
in by Aug. /, and he accomplished II.
Quietly and without any flourish Of
trumpets, says the Tribune, the wires
from the magnificent new plant were
connected with the city, the gates OPP
ened, the big wheels started round and
the mysterious fluid flashed over the
wires, giving this city the finest light
she has ever had. Running Temperate
ly, direct from the falls a distance Of
30 miles without a switchboard, so per-
fectly does the machinery run that
the lights are strong and maryelously
steady.
The Introduction Of this new enter
prise Is a great thing for che city Of
P0catello, She now has at her disposal
the most modern and substantial cleo
trlcal plant that money could buy, de-
livering az her door a 5000 horse power
current available for light or power.
This makes il IN this particular one
Of the most favored cities In the land.
ELECTION REGISTRARS.
Following are the election registrars
~ Bannock county precincts outside Of
pooatollo:
Marsh preclnct--Audrew Morrison.
Treasuret0n-Chas Williams, Jr.
Oxford-Florence Smith.
Portneuf-J. H. Singer
BobIn--Joseph Capell.
Gentle Valley:
Cleyeland-A, S Stalker
Soda Springs-Thos. Horseley.
Decentralization Barlow.
Bancroft-Henry Reddish.
Grace-John Allsop.
Mink Creek Thomas II. Jensen.
Wayan-EnoCh Hansen.
Henry-Andrew Christensen.
Salt Rivera. +. Bracken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
MOUNT PLEASANT.
sUCCuMBS TO TERRIBLE WOUND
Child OF John T., Olson Victim of
Accidental Shooting.
Sneclal Corresnondence-

special correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co., Aug. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Olsen's little son,
who was accidentally shot in the stom-
ach by a playmate on Tuesday last,
died at o'clock this morning after
suffering terrible agony. Everything
possible was done to save the little fell
low and TO relieve his sufferlngs, but
to no avail The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
The Mammoth reservoir COMPANY will
hold a stockholders meeting on Tues
day at Moroni when the question
whether or not to bond the enterprise
will be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
GR0Y0Nr, WYOMING.
THE 2ITH AT JACKsoNs HOLE
Fine Hay Crop - Much sickness at
Wilson - Summer Visitors.

Grovont Uinta Co., Wyo. July 26.--
Hay harvest is now on and a bounti-
full crop is anticipated, everybody VIII
be very busy for the next month at
fair wages.
A pleasant time was had at Jackson's
Hole on Pioneer day, a beautiful pro-
gram was rendered, consisting OF SONGS.
solos, musical and vocal, interspersed
with speeches and select readings Both
"Mormons' ana -"Mormons' took
part and everything passed pleasantly.
Much sickness prevails at Fish Creek
or Wilson's ward.
our postofces have been increased
by two making six in all with talk Of
two more.
Pleasure seekers are beginning 20 ar.
rive from all parts 20 enjoy the beauti.
ful scenery sparkling mountain
streams. good fishing, chicken shooting
and health giving climate.