davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
STARKWEATHER ENDORSED
For Department Commander by s.
Paul G. A. r.. Posts.

Delegates from the three G. A. r. posts
In St. Paul. which will attend the state
encampment, to be held in Minneapolis
March and 6. met last evening in the
Metropolitan hotel, St. Paul. There were
present about twenty delegates who will
represent Acker,. Garfield and Gettysburg
posts at the enca1npment and Colonel
Barker presided. Perry Starkweather of
Minneapolis. was Endorsed for depart
ment commander and DR.. I. L. Mahan, of
st. Paul, for senior vice commander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Hot Springs, Ark.

Excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the Burlington Route. Choice of two
routes, either via Chicago or direct to,
st. Louis. Chair cars "seats free" Also
standard and compartment sleepers Of
flee 414 Ntcollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Dru,nmond "on Living.

Again, graceful attitudes give graceful
portraits under Millers' skylight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
A TABLET FOR THE ST. PATTI,

a TABLET FOR THE ST. PAUL.
Arrangements have been made by the st.
Paul Commercial Club for the unwilling of
the tablet to be placed on the steamer St.
Paul in recognition of her services during the
Spantsh-American war. March II is the
date. A st. Paul young woman will oficiate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
ST. DAVID'S EVE
viii Be Celebrated by the LOca
Welsh Church.

viii BE Celebrated by the Local
Welsh Church.
A St. David's Eve entertainment will
be given by the Welsh church choir, as
sisted by the Emmanuel church choir and
other twin city talent at the Welsh
church. Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nues S, Friday evening. The program
follows:
Piano Solo, "Fantasie". ............. Leybach
Miss Amoldine Princen.
Send Out Thy Light" .......... Gounod
.nom, +na Vol, Welsh Choir no,.
Down the 'a' J. W Hughes: S'>'''' AolF
I'm Nights Still Calm" ...... Luther
Owen Morris.
1.-THE Heavens Are Telling from
Emmanuel Choir
Miss Grace Lenore Whitcomb.
in the Shadow of the Cross. ..........L Line
Miss Catherine NJ. Morris.
Reading, ''Bddys Trials. .............-
Miss May Williams.
(a) The Rosary ..:.................... Neyin
3D. Little Boy Blue. Observation-Disclosures. Joyce
Miss Mabel Matthew'S
my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
(''Samson and Dellah'D. .... Saint Saens
Miss Edna Patterson.
1.-The Sailors Grave. ............... Sullivan
o. T. Norris
'Wonders of the Deep ............ Judi
Allen Jones.
1.-The King Of Love- ...........-...... Shelley
Emmanuel Choir
Piano Solo, Home, Sweet Home
(ir imitation of Storm ..... Mazurette
Miss Princen. .,
Rise, Sleep No More ............. Benedict
Welsh Choir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Adhesive, invisible, harmless: Satin
Skin Powder is only one that doesn't
clog the pores. 25c. Use is proof
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

West BADEN or French Lick Springs.
Excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the Burlington Route. Once Ala Nicoilet
avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
M'C0RNIGklS
MADE DEFENDANT
Mrs, Annie F, A, Hilton Sues for
Title to Valuable Property
PART OF THE PARK ESTATE
Claims One-rhird Interest which
she Seeks 90 Acquire Either BY
Partition or sale.

The second OF the series OF IL ac-
lions, arising out Of the decision OF
the supreme court In the famous
Hilton Park case, has been filed IN
the district court by Mrs. Annie +.
A. Hilton, who, the highest tribunal
Of this state has held, is the legal
widow Of DR.. John X. Park, de-
ceased, and as such is entitled to a
dover right In his estate. The de-
PENDANT In this second action Is W..
s. Mccormick, and the property IN
volved is located on Second North
between East Temple and State street
Mrs. Hilton asks that she be adjudged
to be the owner of a one-thlrd inter-
est In said property, and asks that II
be partitoned, but, II a partition Is
impracticable, she asks that the pro-
perty be sold and she be given one
third OF the proceeds Of such sale
The property in question was sold
by DR.. Park, In his lifetime, to stephen
X. Marks, and subsequently the title
was transferred to Mr.. Mccormick. AS
the transactions were fully warranted,
II will fall upon the executor Of Or.
Parks estate TO defend the title 10 the
property, hence, according TO the opin-
ION Of the supreme court. the estate
Will have to bear the loss. This means
flat the University OF Utah, which ~
the principal beneficiary under the VIII.
will lose a portion Of Its legacy,
The fret action brought by Mrs. Hill
ton TO recover her dover right In the
real estate owned and transferred by
DR.. Park In his lifetime, was against
George w. Thatcher and was filed sew
eral weeks ago. II Is claimed By Mrs.
Hllton's attorney that the other actions
to be filed will involve that portion OF
North State stree from DR.. Parks resi-
dence to the Capitol grounds. and VIII
bring the city into the action. II also
deveopes that two OF the justices OF
the supreme court who rendered the
opinion, were involved In some Of tn
transfers OF the property, and hence
would have been disqualified from
passing on the case had the point been
raised by the attorneys. Justice Miner.
II is said, held mortgage on the pro-
perty of George f. Stiehl in 1897, which
was at one time owned by DR.. Park,
and Justice Baskin was mayor OF Salt
Lake City in 1884 when the city execut-
ed a number of deeds to the property
formerly owned by DR.. Park. Just
where litigation will end In connec-
ton with this affair is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Beislnger and Beck Mining Company
Location OF principal place Of business
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the directors Of the Beslnger and
Beck Mining Company. held al room
513 TempIeton Building, Salt Lake city.
Utah. on the 18th day OF November, A.
d. 1902, an assessment Of one-foufth OF
one cent per share was levied on the
issued capital stock OF said company.
payable on or before the 18th day OF
December. A. d. 1902. to the secretary.
Eugene NJ. Cannon, at his Office 800
Templeton Building, Salt Lake City.
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the
lSth day OF December. A, D. 1902, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before. will be sold on the 10Th
day Of December, A. d, 1909, TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost OF advertising and expense Of
sale
BY order OF Board OF Directors.
EUGENE NJ. CANNON,
Secretary.
1903 Templeton Bldg, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Dec. Is, 1902.
BY order Of Board Of Directors the
date OF sale Of delinquent stock has been
extended TO January 18th. 1908
EUGENE NJ. CANNON,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todav's local hank c,aari,rs amou,t.
"a IN SOTO SSs az as aoa,,,s' <ssa ssi
for The Same dav lac, ysar ''''''''''
According 20 ourren, ranor,s ,horo 4.
likely n he Hurry IN ~ ,oo ia ea, 70
market thjs weaS r,,h ~, 10, lou'
The Increasing in,norta lion 80 aas,arn
ionrs ~ Inc di.,,,,hIns 49, 'a''e'"
Ids r W,nters ava hnsband ho,o
cold "a Marie Eranais o.. a. noa az.
rods of grn,,nd IN ~. 49, 90 49, -
n he cane haina ,n O "a o'o' m, %, pia'
,vaet cornar ~ $500 va ~, 'ns ~. W.
Nv"u anu - '''ee's'
=.
A or,t- o,o,,, sooa mo-. ala 49, o.o.,
4, re a,,,'s,, "as .'eu 10 ieeo'u
~. ,.,,,oh sseo.aei vh'ce .ouay
,rars,nr e 'ne on",uu iio'e' company
,a.,s 8, ~ 's'.n Nsyse, lvr H.cAV
t"'ts y, 'oss ., anu ., DOCK u, pa,
~, oe.ns pa'. VI lle oiu uranu hotei
psoper'y on .he corner OF FIRST south
anu seoonu Las, strees.
c, ne new coiporatlon' Ine Utah
,h,s company, oegah Jus existence
snis 'orn'hs WIN an extra force OF
S.s'ns snu crusn OF business result
~ ,,o.i .hs eAenange OF me Ola GER
tlhcates ior tne new preferred and COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Subject OF Lecture In the Salt Lake
Theater Last Night.

Carol Norton the Christian Science
lecturer from New York. spoke in the
Salt Lake Theater last night before a
large audience He said in part:
christian Science looks upon Jesus
as the central figure OF present and fu-
ture religious history and spiritual con-
quest. II recognizes In Jesus the fulfill
ment OF the Messianic prophecies and
hopes of the Hebrew people. II is re-
ligion universal, essentially a scripture
al religion.
Health. Christian Science defines as
Wilderness and holiness. According 10
that doctrine true holiness, Christian
grace and moral reotitude must OF nec-
esslty Include normal relationship
with the Divine Being, Thus bodily
health is made manifest In the quicken
ing OF what Il called "the mortal body
by the spirlt' lmind), according TO the
teachings OF Scripture and scientific
law.
christian Science was the greatest
discovery Of the nineteenth century
The Christian Science text book was the
greatest book OF the nineteenth CEN
tury. Love, not creeds. VIII be the key
note Of twentieth century Christianity.
Scientific religion will take the place OF
dogmatic mysticism. and spirituality,
genuine and natural. win displace ma
teriality and mortal speculation. Works
rather than mere beliefs will crown
Christian activity. Christ VIII be. more
than ever before, the central figure In
ell reformatory and healing work.
Health will become contagious and dis
ease occasional rather than uniform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
AFTERNOON STOCKS.
Martha Washington's Giddy Flight Is
Unbr0ken.

The why and wherefore OF the up
ward tendency Of Martha Washington
are no longer being discussed the pa
tent fact remaining before all questions
that It continues to move upward and
onward. II would be hard TO make
II plain to the untutored mind that all
or any Of these continued advances In
the price Of that stock mean more OF
loss than gain, but such Ii undoubtedly
the case. The desire for that particular
asset is undated and growing, and the
more II grows the more somebody needs
II and Is willing to pay high prices be-
cause he can't get II for low ones. Mar
tina Is squeezing somebody good and
plenty and Just what the harvest will
be Is an unsettled question but very
interesting one.
The transactions entire this after
noon were thus recorded.
Con. Mercur, 100 at Lay, 100 at LIAM.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 69is, 200 at
7Oh; 100 at II; 100 at ".
Sacramento, 500 at 49,
Ben Butler. 1000 at 7is.
California, $500 at 22i5.
Dalton 1000 at /.
Martha Washington. $50 at Is; 500 at
10y: 500 at 15& 500 at Is. $500 at 1871 (:
1000 at 16M; 500 at IGN.
New York, 100 at 40; 600 at 49,; 100
at 1914; 500 at 37h. 30.
Yankee, 300 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
WILL HAVE new
SHIPPING POINT.
Northern Pacific Taking Steps in
That Direction.
GOES DOWN THE COLUMBIA
scheme II 20 Take the wheat Trade
To Divers Mouth -IIarri- ,,
man Ia IL, ,,l

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1.-THE Oregon
ian tomorrow will say: Men who are
In position to get inside railroad infor-
nation and who are close observers Of
events in the West OF transportation
read this important message In the
present trend of affairs:
The Northern Pacific railroad is go
ing down the north bank of the Column
bia to some point near the mouth Of
that stream, where II will establish
shipping port in opposition to Astoria.
The oregon Railway & Navigation
company will be obliged to run its
trains down the south bank of the river
and do its shipping from Astoria or
some point near that city,
THE railroads win carry the grain OF
the Columbia to the mouth of the river
for export--not only that part of 1t now
loaded into ships In Portland, but also
the part that now goes through Puget
Sound ports. The wheat trade VIII run
through Portland and the stevedoring
will be done at Astoria and on the OPP
posite side of the river. but Portland
men and money will do the business.
Common-point rates will be forced to
the mouth of the river.
For several years the Northern Pa
cihc has been pressing toward the
mouth OF the river. Northern Pacific
engineers have been running lines
along the lower Columbia, and no Sc
cret has been made Of their operations.
The Northern Pacific has built the
stretch of railroad between Kalamaz
and Vancouver. Surveyors are now
between the mouth of the Klckatit
river and Vancouver, having incident
ally run line over from the Yakima
valley. They Paul Mohr portage Is un-
dopbtedly In hands friendly to the
Northern Pacific. Indeed, all the strate-
gic points on the route down the north
bank Of the Columbia are already In
the hands of the Northern Pacific.
mo hint u yet given, however as to
the point that viii be made the deep
water terminal at the mouth Of the
river 1t Is believed that Hartman in
terests have practical control OF the
Astoria & Columbia River railroad,
uhlch Ems atng ~ south bank Of the
river from Goble to Astoria. and that
actual control could be easily accom-
plished."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
MAYO SAYS He
WAS POISONED.
Such the County Physicians YER
dict 10 the Ryan Case
ANALYSIS WILL BE MADE
Hut Nothing VIII BE Known TIL End
or Week Police Sill lnvesu-
eating.

There is one thing Of which we are
quite certain and that Is that this man
Ryan was robbed whether he took pol
son himself, was given poison or died
from the effects Of too much liquor
The above statement was made BY
Chief Paul today with reference to the
death Of Daniel Ryan which was chron-
icled IN Saturday evenings News
rAnd there is one thing more can
tell YOU added the chief I'VE know
pretty well who 1t was that robbed him.
We know that be had good watch on
him and II was taken aud this old silver
case put IN It's place. AS soon as We
learn whether or not the man was pol
soned we viii have something more to
work upon
DR.. II. N. Mayo, who conducted the
post norton examination. does not say
that the man was murdered but says.
Every organ except the heart was In
fine physical condition. The heart
was slightly dilated, and this is an In
dcation OF choral hydrate. ] would
not be surprised TO learn that the man
was poisoned by choral"
DR.. Mayo said this morning that he
had turned the dead mans stomach
over to the chemist for analysis, but
that II would not be completed until
the last Of the week. This means then,
that the authorities will not know for
a certainty whether or not Ryan was
poisoned. SO far as DR.. Mayo IL con-
cerned, however he said that he be-
lieved that the mans death was caused
from poison. either choral or morphine.
In the post norton examination the
doctor found many evidences that the
man did not die from natural causes.
He said the heart was very tlabby and
that other portions OF his anatomy
which should have been normal were
the reverse. In the meantime the
police are continuing the investigation
and are trying to learn more Of Ryan's
movements on Friday night and satur-
day morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
YOUNG BRASHER
IN COURT TODAY
Slayer Of AIex,KieIlaud Weeps Bit
terIy While TestIfying'
GOOD WORDS FOR ACCUSED.
witnesses Say Isle Is sober, snd""
tyfous and OF Peaceabie Nature 2
: Decision Tomorrow.

There was most pathetic scene ms
morning in Judge Diehl's court during
the preliminary hearing of young mari
on A. Brasher charged with inyoiuh-
tary manslaughter.
He is the young man who, II WIZ pc
remembered, fred couple Of shots I'M
der the curtain OF a car on an incom-
Ing train from Saltair on the night Oh
Sept. 7. and accidentally shot and Killed
young man named Alex j. Kielland'
Since the complaint was drawn up
charging Brasher with involuntary
manslaughtcr the case has been con-
tinued several times, but came up ilnal-
ly this morning for preliminary exam
ination. Several Witnesses we're ex-
amined. They all told the same story
OF the deplorable accident and all de-
clared that Brasher was perfectly sober
that night. They said they had always
known him to be sober industrious, ana
OF a peaceablc nature, Brasher ana
four other boys We're returning from
the beach on the night mentioned aud
were all In jolly frame OF mind on
account Of the close OF the season.
Brasher suddenly drew revolver from
his pocket and when one Of the boys
said LET her CO. he thrust his arm out
under the curtain and fired two shots.
About a minute later Kielland stag
gered into the car exclaiming he was
shot He fell down between the seats
and the other boys ran to his assistance.
The young man died before the city
was reached. Brasher was the first TO
fend for assistance and telephone for
the police.
During the examination OF the Wit
nesses the youthful defendant wept bit
terly and could not restrain his tears;
and when his attorney. ]. NJ. Hamilton,
placed him on the stand he broke down
completely and sobbed like little child.
I-I-I did not dream anyone was near
when / fired the Shots" he said be-
s0bs. II never saw kielland before In
my life and did not know that had
killed him until the next day"
The case was submitted to the court
without argument. but Atty Hamilton
asked that the defendant be discharged.
The case was prosecuted by Assistant
County Attorney Irvine.
Judge Diehl announced that he would
render his decision tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
SAYS HUSBAND IS
CROSS AND JEALOUS
Unique Allegation in Divorce Case
OF Mary Lucas
Judge Hall Grants Uecrces Of Sep-
ara 4 ~ to Minnie Alexander and
Elizabeth Jones'

Suit FOR divorce was filed today In
the district court by May A. Lucas
against George b, Lucas, alleging cru
city, desertion and non-support as the
grounds Of action, The complaint al
leges that the parties were married In
DE Lamar, New, on March 8, 1885, and
that defendant Is of O cross and jealous
disposition and has used vile and Of
fensive language towards plaintiff
1t is alleged that Lucas deserted his
wife on Dec g. 1901, but returned In
May, 1909. About two months ago he
again deserted her, taking with him
all OF plaintiffs money, and his where
abouts are now unknown. Mrs. Lucas
alleges that her husband has never pro-
yided for her and that she has ac.
c,imulated some restaurant and house
hold furniture valued at about $500,
which she asks TO be get apart for her
own benefit she also asks that her
husband be compelled to pay her at
torney $50 as his fee.
THESE GET DEGREES
Judge Hall today granted Minnie 3.
Alexander divorce from her husband,
Charles A. Alexander, on the grounds
Of deserton and failure to support Ae-
cording TO the evidence In the case the
couple was married at Los Angeles,
California, on October IL. 1875, ana
Alexander deserted his wife on July 3,
1901 For more than year last past
he has failed to provide his wife with
the common necessaries OF e,although
OF sufficient ability to do so, he having
earned 5000 per month fol- the past TWO
years from bis contracting business IN
California. -.
In the month of May. 1901, Defendant
told plaintiff that he did not desire her
for his wife any longer and compelled
her TO leave his home and seek shelter
nj the home OF her father. Ever since
July 6 1901 plaintiff has been residing
IN this city. whittier she was compelled
10 20 in order 10 earn a livelihood. In
addition TO the dissolution Qf the bona
OF matrlmony between plaintln ana ue-
fendant, the court restores TO platinum
her maiden name, Minnie D. Dllling-
ham. NstN 4,
Elizabeth A. Jones was granted di-
vorce today by Judge Hall from her
husband. Charles p Jones, on tns
ground OF desertion. The parties were
married in this city on Jan, 4 1889, ana
on June Is, 1892. defendant deserted his
wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Complete preparations are being made
for the Fifteenth ward fair on Wed.
nesday and Thursday evenings OF this
week. In the ward hail Several COM
mitiees have been busy al work and
they report having met with good sue
cess In Obtaining articles for the sale.
They VIII have displayed IN beautiful
booths a great number OF useful and
fancy articles, including dozens OF tastl-
ly dressed dolls. Several attractive
features have been promised for the
amuseiheu OF those who attend. includ-
iae a Chinese fortune teller, who viii
also give some most entertaining Chi
nese songs ana dances One other
feature which the committee says viii
be a great attraction Is being kept for
a surprise on the opening night. The
fair begins at o'clock Wednesday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-15
LATE LOCALS.

A venire for jurors was to have been
drawn In the federal count this after
noon. returnable the 18th.
There viii be concert in the Grand
Wednesday night for the benefit of the
Catholic Cathedral choir.
a fine oil painting OF Rocky mountain
scenery by II. L. A. Culmer finely
framed. has been added to the CONNER
cial club collection.
The new Offices Of H. C. M. I. In the
annex have been equipped with hand
some oaken furniture and bronzed graf
ings The arrangement Is like that Of q
model banking establishment.
A certified copy Of the articles Of in
corporation and bylaws of the Order
Of Washington, Of Portland, Oregon, a
fraternal and beneficiary organization,
was filed in the secretary of states Of,
flee today.
The regular Sunday School Union
meeting of the Salt Lake stake will be
held In the Barratt hall at 1880 tonight.
Secretaries OF Sunday schools are spec
tally invited to attend az a secretaries
department is to be inaugurated.
General Manager S. +. Fenton Of the
Home Telephone company remarked
this morning that there were 5000 tele-
phone exchanges In the country, and
not one OF them was in the hands of
receiver.
The county commissioners today con-
firmed the appointment, made by Sher-
IN Naylor of William p. Duncan as
night TALLER at the county jail TO take
the place Of Thomas p. Lewis who was
removed by the sheriff.
There will be fully 30 applications be-
fore the end OF the week for member
ship In the University club. This or
ganlzation Is not only social but
strongly literary and musical, bound
together by strong ties OF common col
legiate experience.
c. S. Hoagland, the Big Boston man,
will appear before Judge Marshall to-
morrow morning to answer 10 the
charge OF contempt of court. Mean
while Mr. Hoagland enjoys his freedom
on $500 bond furnished by ]. b. Co.'S
griff.
], c. Austin Of Hartford, Conn. a
prominent organ builder, was In town
yesterday visiting with Organist Me-
Clellan of the Tabernacle. Mr.. Me-
sf,ar ,hs servicas s,.d ne ia,tar Ne.
very mmch n,ee sed Win The gyes, in
str,ment esneciallv with lie Tone
y. 80 80
The meeting Of the Bank Clerks in
stitute that was set for the l7tht inst.
has been changed TO next Saturday
night. and VIII be held In the directors
ne y - 80 ~ Sash,ar r. a cniss
VIII ,osS y nenar m ePents and Pm,
cierLs 4. ana II peahoav ~ I'm
cor,os . NaiIo,ai ,anr Vii, ei me
,nso~mai ,sIt an tha bana d - sT , al
anJ discounts =" '"' '"e VI vans
', ~, 1''Nos''.1
inc expected storm did moi material
ne today, as the ar currents TOOK
sudden ana unexpected direction last
night, and there is today high bar