davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
RELIEF SOCIETY.
Program Of the National Organization
Conference Monday.

The general conference OF the Ma
tional WOman's Relief society will be
held next Monday at the Latter-day
Saints university hall. The program
OF the three sessions will b. as follows:
Monday morning o. Congregational
singing. Prayer. Mrs. Clarissa s. VIII
Hams. Singing Roll. Reading OF min
utes and annual report Address Of well
come, President Bathsheba w. Smith.
Reports OF presidents OF Stakes. Talk
on domestic science. Mrs. Leah d.
Wldtsoe. Reports, presidents OF Stakes.
Singing. Prayer by President NJ. lsa-
bella Horne.
Afternoon at Assembly hall-Singing,
led by Prof. c. J. Thomas. acc0mpaDist.
Miss Thomas. Prayer, Mrs. Julina l..
Smith. Singing quartet. Opening adj
dress, Prest Bathsheba w. Smith. Adj
dress, Mrs. Annie Taylor Hyde. Reports
OF presidents. Solo. Elder George d.
Piper Address, Or. Margaret G. Rob-
erts. Solo, Mrs. Hal ]. Moore. Reports
Of presidents. Singing, Prayer Presl-
dent Sarah Jenne Cannon.
Evening session, Assembly hall. Sing
Ing, choir Prayer. Mrs. Julia z. NJ.
Farnsworth, Singing, choir. Opening
remarks Prest. Bathsheba w. Smith.
Solo, Mrs Margaret HUI. Address.
President Joseph +. Smith. Address,
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry. Solo, PROF.
a. G. Lund. Remarks, Mrs. Z. 3.
Wells. Singing. choir. Prayer. Preki-
dent Joseph +. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

three places are created for each ten en-
tries over CO.
1T Is not possible for fourth money to
exceed third. and the moneys would
seem divided In such manner as TO be
Just to all. For instance. II there are
10 entries, fourth high gun would re-
eeive $50 and the sixth high gun So. 50.
II 100 entries fourth high gun would
receive 500 and the fifteenth high gun
sac. II 222 entries (the number last
year, fourth high gun would receive
S2S3.50 and the 54th high gun s40.50"
AZ noon the contestants were making
the circuit Of the four traps In fairly
good shape and over 200 men had shot
OF their first bird Everybody entered
will shoot az eight birds today. The
weather became variable, the sun creep
Ing out Of the haze only occasionally.
+. ID. Fulford New York, missed his
first ana fourth birds.
G. w. Budd, Des Moines, 80 yards.
missed his second. H. Q. Fuedner. San
Francisco, q yards picked by many as
a winner, missed his third. Beakart Of
California and Tom Ware of Spokane,
each lost one.
Annie Oakley lost one bird and Mrs.
Lillian Smith, "Wenona" lost two. w
r. Crosby, Jas. Elliott and Mrs. 81.
Johnston shot In perfect form. each
killing four straight Mrs. Johnston's
last XIII was an especially difficult one
that drew forth hearty round Of ap-
plause.
L. G. Griffith, winner OF the grand
American handicap last year. also made
his first four birds.
The second round was begun at 2
o'clock
j. S. Tanning, Jersey City, and Fred
Gilbert OF Spirit Lake, Iowa. also
killed four straight. All scratch, 80
yard men, all have a record for a
straight XIII for the first round. Elliott
and Gilbert were right together on the
Est and their shooting was In the ma.
ture Of a match the crowd following
them from the different traps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
OGDEN HAPPENINGS.
Art MISUNDERSTANDING Of Clergy
Inan-Col. Hays Successor.
Especial to the "News.")

AoptNldt W iit VIEWS,
Ogden April miss l.. A. Mint Of
the National Art association Is here
delivering series OF lectures on art
and Education" which are being at
tended by some Of the beet people. Last
evening she gave an interesting adj
dress at the residence OF Mrs. Kuhn;
this afternoon she speaks at the home
OF Mrs. A. i. Condor and tomorrow
afternoon she will lecture at Mrs. Or
son Reiser's. on Friday evening a
business meeting will be held In the
parlors Of the Broom hotel for the pur-
lose of organizing branch Of the art
association in this city.
Rev William F.. Maison, OF the
Church Of the Good Shepherd tEpisco-
paD has rendered his resignation. He
will be greatly missed here as he has
long been regarded as one OF the prom
inent citizens who has always had Og-
denis welfare at heart.
Col A. d. Hays, has not yet re-
ceived his appointment to judgship in
Alaska, This morning he stated that
II the appointment were made he had
no doubt that Gov. Wells would APP
point John u. Murphy TO succeed him
as district attorney In the Second judi
clal district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
l.. D. s. AFTER U. OF U.
Passes Resolutions on Debate Contros
yersy Now Being Waged.

Resolutions adopted by the United
Students society Of the L. d. $. uni
versi,y April 2 1902
Whereas: he Zeta Gamma society Of
the University OF Utah did, on the
18th day Of Feb 1909. issue chal-
lenge TO the Rho Beta III society Of
the Latter-day Saints university, to
debate In public any Of certain ques-
tons proposed aud submitted by the
said Zeta Gamma society OF the Uniyer-
sity Of Utah and
Whereas, the said Rho Beta III socie-
~ did accept the said challenge and
did also accept one Of the questions
submitted by the said Zeta Gamma So
ciety. TO wit: Resolved. That the fed
eral government should own and oper.
ate the railroad lines OF our country:
and did choose the affirmative side OF
said question and made an necessary
arrangements for the holding OF said
public debate: and did also duly and
reasonably communicate al such ac-
tlons to the officers OF the Zeta Gamma
society; and
whereas. the said Zeta Gamma so.
clety did then refuse and stll c0ntln-
ues TO refuse TO engage in said debate.
and did also refuse or neglect and shll
refuses or ncglccts TO give any ade-
quatc reason or explanation for such
refusal to debate: now. therefore. be It
Resolved. by the student body ~ he
Latter.day Saints university in order
that the labors OF the debaters In
searching cor data may not b. Of no
avail. and In order that the public IN.
terest aroused by the announcement Of
said debate may not now be dlsap-
pointed. that a challenge Is hereby ex-
tended 10 the student. body OF the Uni
versity Of Utah. 20 debate said ques-
tion as formerly agreed upon by the
said societies:
Resolved: that a copy OF these resolu-
lions be forwarded to the president OF
the student body at the University OF |
Utah In the hope that a fair and |
friendly discussion OF this subject OF |
public interest may take place, az the
OF the students Of the Uni |
veTsity Of Utah, az any time within the |
next 20 days, In this city
Signed. FORAGE w. CLARK.
President OF the Students society, L. |
d. 5. university.
GEO. W. BAILEY.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.
Seems to be q Doubt About Raising
ID 10 an Embassy.

Vienna, April Washington dis
patches received here say that the
state department IS in some doubt as
to whether the proposal to raise the
minister Of Austro. Hungary at Wash
ington, Ladislaus Hengelmuller Won
Eengervar, and the United States min
lister to Austro- Hungary, Robert ). NC
Cormlck to the rank of Ambassadors
win be carried out. as Mr.. Hay has
heard nothing on the subject since Mr..
Hengelmullers first communication
The Austrian government regards the
matter as already settled The con-
sent of the dual parliament which
meets in May, is necessary, but II Is
certain that II viii be obtained
TO the correspondent OF the AS
ISOLATED Press, the Austrian foreign Of.
fee today renewed its expressions or
pleasure that this important step is TO
be taken and expressed the hope ana
belief that It will have good results in
both countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
COURT NOTES.

George Banovitch is suing the Cali
fornia Wine company In the district
court TO collect $500 The plalntiff all
leges that on June 8. 1900, he deposited.
with defendant. 1000 shares of the Ben
Butler Mining company stock. and IL
agreed, for a valuable consideration TO
keep up the assessments that might be
levied on said stock. The company
failed 10 pay the assessments and the
stock was lost TO plaintiffs damage in
the sum OF $500.
Sophia ID. w. Huefner has filed suit
In the district court FOR a divorce from
her husband, +. g. T. Hauiner ON the
grounds OF desertion and failure to sup
rort She asks that she be granted
so acres OF land belonging to her hus-
band, together with sl2 per month ALI
mony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
REMAINS OF LOT SMITH.
Brought TO Salt Lake from Arizona--
To be Buried at Pennington.

The remains Of Lot Smith, the famous
scout and frontiersman. were brought
to this city last night from Flagstaff,
Arizona, in charge Of President Jesse N.
Smith Of Snowflake Stake. They we're
conveyed hither In a casket sent from
Salt Lake some weeks ago by Under
taker Joseph T.. Taylor, and were taken
to the morgue Of the latter on their ar
rival here and win be kept there until
Tuesday next, when they VIII be for
warded to Pennington for burial The
body was exhumed at Tuba city by
Bishop Brlnkerhoff The funeral win
take place on the afternoon OF that day,
the services beginning at o'clock. They
viii be attended by President Smith
and other Church authorities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
TO QUIET TITLE,
l.. II. s. University Institutes Pro-
cecdings Against Louis G. Young.

The Latter FAY Saints university and
Joseph +. Smith. trustee for the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints. has filed suit In the district
court against Louis C.. Young, an in
competent person. 20 quiet title to lots
I, 2. g. and 4. block l5 plat y. Plain
tins allege that they have recently re-
ceiyed deeds from an the other heirs OF
the estate Of brigham Young, deceas-
ed. Ia the property involved, and ask
that their title be quoted as against
any claim OF defendant.
They allcge thar under the terms OF
the will Of Brigham Young, deceased,
the property was TO be used TO erect a
Young memorial hall. hut that no ac-
ton had been taken 20 erect the build
ing until plaintiffs recently agreed 90
erect ont to cost $50. 900 on the north
west quarter Of block Ss, plat A In con-
slderatlon for the transfer TO them OF
the property referred 10 in the com
plant Hence they allege that the
transfer OF the property VIII be the
means OF carrying out the conditions
OF the will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

adjourn, An appeal from the decision
was taken by Fernstrom hut Thomas
refused 20 allow a vote on the APP
peal. whereupon Fernstrom wanted to
know II II was the Gear of Russia in
the chair and stated that he WAS glad
10 have met the ear
About 30 minutes was consumed In
reading the ordinance. and, when IL
was completed, A. j, Davis asked for
another recess OF 10 minutes as he was
positive that an agreement could be
reached In that time. The motion TO
adjourn was insimed upon BY Fern
strom and was finally voted upon and
passed
An effort TO secure special meeting
OF the council FOR tonight was made but
II was not decided. However. Il n quite
probable that the session win be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
"SOLID EIGHT" STAND BY HILTON
Agreement to Appoint Conde TO Succeed Him Was Imminent
Howeyer-Proceedings Interrupted by Half Hour Re.
cess, Followed by Another

Not content with having turned the
MAJOR ON both Of his vetoes last night,
the Council took another turn at him on
the removal Of Chief Hilton, al Killed
a great deal OF time in fruitless en-
deavors TO bring the four "renegades'
back into line 80 as to concur with the
mayor in his action. But the attempt
was unsuccessful and "Hiltons solid
eight stayed with him to the end.
The matter was nearer TO solution
last evening than ever before, as the
Republican workers sprung a boom IN
favor Of Peter Condie, the present street
supervisor for appointment by the
mayor, and il was practically agreed by
Eardley and Spence that they would
concur in the removal Of Chief Hilton If
Cmdle would be appointed. The mayor
and Condie were In private consultation
and an understanding was about 70 be
reached. when some Of the members be-
came impatient and a motion to adj
journ was passed and ended the deliber-
atlons. The fact the Councilmen Hew-
lett and A. J. Davis were both going 10
be absent from the city for several
weeks prompted the council TO press ae-
ton on the matter.
TOOK A RECESS.
The council had finished all the rou-
tine bueiness on hand and was ready
to adjourn when Hewlett moved 20 take
a recess Of 30 minutes. He was asked
why he wanted a recess, but would give
no explanation, His motion was lost.
Then Daveler moved for recess Of Is
This was opposed by Cottrell
who moved 20 lay the matter on the ia
BILE. but his motion was lost by vote
OF TO !. An explanation was then asked
for by members OF the council and Hew-
lett stated that settlement was about
70 be reached In the Hilton affair and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

washington, April 9.--The postmaster
...,oi today received a communication
~, ,hs secretary Of war officially
. him that on May 20 next Cuba
I'M become a foreign country and that
man the withdrawal of the United
e,oto. ,berefrom on that date there VIII
+. ma statute or postal condition by
which mail can be transmitted for do
no.tl, hostage or carried on the exist
i r', ,,onfv order system between thu
iI.rte1 states and the island Secy,
1co, stste- hat it Is desirable In the IN
,srsste VI the business which already
eyiste and for the promotion of further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Personal Damage Case.

Henry T. Kouns today filed a suit in
the district court against the American
Smelling and Refining company 10 col
iect $4,000 as damages for personal in
1uries. The plaintiff alleges that on
December ., 1901, while working for de-
PENDANT company. he was required to
wheel q wheelbarrow load Of gravel on
l2-inch hoard across ditch 20 feet
wide and 10 feet deep. and that owing
TO the spring OF the board ne fell and
broke his leg. Negligence is alleged
because the company did not furnish
a suitable bridge across said ditch on
which plaintiff could cross In safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.

4 Kansas City. April 2.--The Grand
An'rlCan handicap, the feature Of the
iltT-state associations tenth annual
icanonCnt Is being shot at Blue River
park today There were 49S entries for
tas blue ribon event when shooting be-
gan this morning making the purse
3l-G5 So large Is the list OF entries
that & IS believed It win take the rest
p the week 70 shoot It out II is expected
there VIII be a few forfeits, Perfect
weather bright, clear and with just
enough breeze blowing 10 give life to
PIE birds prevailed.
Pools on the result are active. Many
finances at long odds are taken, ANA
considerable money also has been taken
|on the old time fayorltes. the scratch
men ana the former winners. Tom
Aalshail twice winner OF the trophy.
|sHi Feudner Of San Francisco. were
held al 20 to l. Those who have the call
lu lhe betting and the odds placed
against them follow:
Marshall and Feudner, 20 to l: T. w.
|sS,uIpney Cal Calliaon, Crosby, Gay,
Nolllson and Gilbert each 25 to /: FL
NV I B, Ware, Burnside and j. l..
Mlle 80 10 !, and Bates, H. Money.
|@SgNsuchy and Tanning each So to 1.
lhs handicap Is % bird race, SIS en-
uaa'e To the first high gun, in addi-
s''a 70 the cash prize, there Is offered
sNsrlng silver trophy. The program
Follows. ~ ''' '"' NV
should there be more than 2Co en-
les all money In excess OF Sc 200 Chat
Il, KY entries at s25 each,) win be al.
.eel INTO So equal parts and added to
guns uu' '"e Va us"
, A., pIlely summarizing the foregoing. Il
s,.i oe noted that the purse viii be
N ' n.. IN accordance with the number
y entries received, BY this division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
N1IfIERJC' HOWE BILL PAJJfED.

to the town of Basin city. Wyo. to
the municipal authorities thereof for
the use and benefit Of said town: au-
thorllng the president to issue to A.
w. Huntey a certificate of honorable
discharge. authorizing the secretary Of
war 10 deliver old pieces Of ordnance
10 the indian war veterans: TO extend
the time for presentation OF claims TO
reimburse the governors Of states and
territories for expenses incurred by
them In aiding the United States to
raise and organize an army IN the war
with Spain TO Jan 1, 1903: granting
land near Salt Lake Utah. for a min
ers' home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Losr coNTRoL oF ENGINE.

Pretoria, April "Details OF the train
wreck show, that after leaving Barber
tom the engineer lost control of the
train on the down grade and for three
miles IL went az the ia tie OF so miles an
hour The engine jumped the rails at
q sharp curve with five trucks filed
with soldiers. A terrific smashup fol-
lowed and the boiler OF the engine ex-
ploded. The engineer and fireman were
killed. Six OF the injured soldiers have
since died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Trepofrs Asssiian, Recently Released

Moscow, April 1.-THE governess.
named Allart, who, on Monday. at
tempted TO assasslnate NJ. Trepoff, the
project OF police Of this city. was I'm
prisoned in February for participation
in the students disturbances. She was
released a couple OF days prior to her
attempt on the life Of the project by
order OF NJ Trepoff. on account Of the
state OF her health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Cuba Becomes
Foreign Land
Secretary Of War Officially Notifies POSTMASTER General
on Change Of Govesnmenf on Tsenheh Prormo-
Vsrv Desirable That 4osfoffce Business BE Not inter-
ruped- Steps 10 be Taken 10 Continue IT,

intercourse between the inhabitants OF
the two countries that there should be
no interruption in the present basis Tor
the conduct OF business. He also states
that II Is fair to presume that the Dip
lomatic representatives of the TWO
countries, win at an early day address
themselves TO the framing of a postal
convention similar, In general charac-
ter perhaps to that which the United
States now has with Mexico, but In the
meantime he suggests that Congress be
asked to authorize a continuance of the
present business. upon the agreement OF
the postal authorities OF the two eoun-
tries The postmaster general VIII take
steps to have the matter put in proper
shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
lsneelal 10 the 0NeMa0l

washington, d, c, April 2.-congress-
man sutherland has received petitions
from citizens of Maydeld, Gumnison
ana Sterling, sanpete county, which he
presented to secretary of the interior.
praying for the creation Of a foreat re-
serve IN the mountains east Of these
towns embracing 1913 sections OF land.
Congressman Sutherland is not losing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
To Provide a Postal Currency.

washington, April IA commission
consisting Of three officials each from
the posiofIlce department and the treas
ury department viii meet here within a
few days to consider the subject of the
establishment Of postal currency The
present plan is TO provide for small
currency 10 take the place Of one ana
two dollar bills, which II Is believed Will
provide safer method for the trans
mission Of small amounts through the
mails, as It is intended that these notes
shall be payable only at the place desig-
mated thereon by the purchaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

s, paul. April 2.--At high noon to-
aay IN the family residence on Sum
milf avenue. occurred the wedding of
Miss ruth Hill daughter Of President
II l. hin Of the Great Northern rail-
var and Northern Securities company,
and Arson McCook Beard, an attorney
If New York city. only 1870 guests
ver aylted. the bride desiring quiet
yeldag. Mgr. Anntolc Ostar who Off
caed at the wedding Of Mr. and Mrs,
James J. Hin, was an honored guest
today, but thl ceremony was performed
By Archbishop John Ireland. assisted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
ON IRRIGATION BILL.

Of the wording OF tho bill would be
eliminated.
The committee on public lands has
unanimously agreed 10 report the bin OF
Mr. Sutherland for school indemnity
land for Utah.
The senate has passed the bin pro-
viding for the issuance of a patent to
the town OF Basin City, Wyo.
The bill of Senator Rawllns for the
establishment OF an assay Office at
Provo was brought up In the senate
today but Senators Allison and Kean
of New Jersey objected to It's consider
alton, so II was laid over until next
Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Eight Fares for a Quarter.

Des Molnes, Iowa, April 1.-The Des
Moines city railway has voluntarily
proposed to the city council to sell
eight tickets for a quarter to be ac-
cepted as fares between the hours OF
6 and 7 a. m. and and p, m. The
proposition is made with the reserya-
ton that II any other street railway
company is granted a franchise the
fares Will be restored to a scent basis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Especial to the News" u

Centervilie, Utah. April 1.-The body
of a lineman supposed to have been
IN the employ of the Western Union.
was found beside the Oregon Short
Line track about a mile from here this
morning. From the appearance of the
remains Il is supposed thar the mnn
fell from the northbound passenger
train last night and before he could get
clear of the track the wheels OF the
cars passed over his legs, The lower
part OF the body was horribly man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

Lieut.. Oscar y. Duriee Pardoned'
Nation, H., April 2.-Former state
Senator Isaac b. Grain has received al.
vices from Washington stating that
Lieut. oscar S. Durfee has been par
doned Durfee a lieutenant of volun-
teers in the Spanish Amencan war
was appointed manager of the san
Francisco and Jucara railway In Cuba.
Christmas night, 1900, he was arrested,
charged with embezzlement of $4,000 OF
government funds In his capacity as
manager Of the military road. He pro-
tested his innocence, and Mr.. Grain
United states Senator Allison Of Iowa,
and others carried the case to secy'
Of War Root, who ordered the evidence
Of the trial forwarded from Porto Pm
cipe and Durfee's pardon followed. He
has a wife and four children In TINS
oify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
LAST edition

formation Of the United States Steel
corporation, 10 TO be built near Con
neaut harbor, Ohio, this year accord
Ing TO the Chronicle. The Information.
Il Is said, came from Pittsburg and
from a senl-oniclal source.
According to this report Carnegie
projected $l2,000,0O0 mill 10 employ
about 5000 men. The new plans viii
call for the expenditure Of 100000 TO
5000 coo more, and the mills will EN-
ploy 5000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
soldier Train Wreck Accidental,

London April Alt has been sug-
gested that the train wreck near Bar
berton, Transyaal colony. March 30, re-
sulting In the death OF 80 soldiers and
the wounding OF IS others, nearly all
OF whom belonged to the Hampshire
regiment was caused by the Beers, but
Lord Kitchener reports that IL was ac-
cidental The train was descending a
steep grade when The engine and five
trucks jumped the track and turned
over