davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
COURT NOTES.

The motion to amend the complaint
In the case Of ogden City VS. the Bear
River Irrigation company ct al, was
submitted and taken under Amusement
by Judge Hall today.
The following cases were argued and
submitted before the Supreme Court
today. j. s. Scott. administrator Of
the estate OF j, n. Mccain, appellant,
VS. James Crouch ct all Abram Jen-
klns VS. Mammoth Mining Co.. appel
liant; Geo. Braegger VS. Oregon Short
Line Railway Co., appellant.
Lille Patterson has filed a suit for
separate maintenance against her hus-
band, w +. Patterson. Mr. Patter-
son alleges that her husband mas failed
10 provide herself and four minor chill
dIen with the common necessarles Of
life although he is receiving salary
OF about s65 per month, She asks that
he be compelled 10 pay her $50 Der
month permanent allinony and that he
be restrained from disposlng OF any Of
his property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

"woy Down East drew another big
house at the Theater last night and
the end Of the rush Is not yet In sight,
The sale Of seats for the engagement
OF Pollards Australian juvenile COM
pany began at the Theater box office
this morning.
At tho Grand last night a well filled
house laughed immediately over the
funny situations Of "A man from Mex
leo" While the company sails under
the name Of Walter Perkins Come
dams it Is long way short OF The
company which surrounded that actor
himself when he last appeared In salt
Lake. At the same time it makes any
amount of merriment out OF the hu-
mprous situations In the we'll known
play. The applause and laughter were
kept going TN the final curtain des-
cended at II O'Clock The same bin
goes tonight and for the remainder OF
the week.
at Valley Forge" comes TO the
Grand on Monday and the advance
sale Is now going ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
SECOND WARD MEETINGS.
Packed House Last Night to Hear Will
lard Done-Judge King Tonight.

The Second ward meeting house was
again packed 10 It's limit last night
and Elder willard Done, who spoke on
the departure from the Gospel was
listened 60 with rapt attention He
handled his theme in very compre-
hensive manner and built up solid
wall ~ Biblical and historical facts 20
support his position. lie argued that
the Gospel was not negative ana de-
structye but positive and constructive.
re then treated the rise Of Christianity
aud traced Il down through the perse-
cutlons II was subjected 70 until the
conversion Of the Emperor Constantine.
The speaker then pointed out the pa-
gan rites that had been introduced into
the church and closed by declaring that
Constantine gave paganlsm To the
world and not Christianity.
This evening Judge William II. King
win speak on Joseph Smith the Man. 3
II promises TO be one OF the treats OF
the series. and a cordial Invitation Is
extended to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
SENATE.

Washington, Feb H.--At the opening
of today's session Of the senate resolu-
lions for the employment of extra
clerks and messengers were favorably
reported by the committee on contin-
gent expenses These called out Wig
orous protect from Mr. Clay OF Georgia.
He pointed out that during the past
thirty days more than twenty extra
messengers and clerks had been em-
ployed at a salary OF 81, 4iO each per
year, He had been informed, he said,
that nine OF these employees were for
committees that not had a meeting In
eight or ten years
The statement by Mr.. Clay started
quite a lengthy discussion Of the sub
ject of senate employees, participated
In by Senators Hoar. Berry, Lodge,
Teller, Turner, Allison, Plat Comm,
Galllnger Spooner and Dubois, The
resolution was recommltted, with in
structions to investigate the clerical
force Of the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

"Who stole the brick?' Is the query
that Is going the rounds on railroad row
today The saying originated In the
fact that Mr. and Mrs u. s. Taggau
gave a delightful social at their resi-
dence last night which was attended
10y "a number 81 prominent railroad men
and their ladies' During the festivities
some eyilly disposed persons made away
with all the available bricks Of Ice
cream that had been left IN freezers
en- the back porch Another feature
Of the evening was the enthusiastic
manner in which divers wellknown
railroad men played sIxty-three, and,
TO quote Lew Downing, so far forgot
themselves TO imagine they were cut.
ting rates with the result that they out
bid one another In most parolyllng
hammer When the Milwaukee, Rock
Island and Inc Illinois Central got to-
gether at the same table the slaughter
IL said to have been fearful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

over 30 names have been secured for
additional membership IN the COM
inerclal club, and the new quarters over
the Wells. Fargo bank are ready for
occupancy prest. Nelden has wired
leading commercial clubs elsewhere for
copies of their bylaws for use by the
Salt Lake club At next Tuesday even
ing's meeting there will be large IN
crease IN the membership.
The final coating Is laid on the con-
solidatlOn OF the Coop Wagon and Ma
chine company and the Consolidated
Implement company By the filing OF ar
ticles Of incorporation of the CONSOLE
dated Wagon and Machine company in
the Office Of the county clerk. The
value Of the old Coop. Wagon COM
panys properly Is put at sic, 1879, and
that Of the Consolidated company at
1929, 1868, all Of which goes into the
new corporation. The capitalization Of
the new company Is 1880 900 IN $4,000
shares, with H. GS shares Of preferred
stock and 3,O32 shares of common
stock, The officers of the company are
Joseph r. Smith, president; w. s, Nc
Cofniok, vice PRESIDENT Melvin D..
Wells secretary Frank H. Snow,
treasurer; George r. Odeil, general
manager These, with George A. Snow,
George Romney, II, b. Prout, c. O..
Wright ], H. Moye, l.. s. Hills, H. j.
Grant, e. S. Burton ana j. H. Smith,
constitute the board of directors.
l.. r. Rogers has bought for Alex
Tarbet ten $1,000 bonds of the Salt Lake
city Water and Electrical Power COM
pany for $4,000 at sherlff's sale. The
bonds were sold to satisfy In part a
judgment In the case Of w. s. McCor-
nick vs. Bingham Tunnel company ct al.
-
The board OF public works Is adver-
Using for bids for pipe sewers and wat
er main extensions for the current year,
a. \ Moon has bought from Mrs.
Katherine H. Moffet the premises 9lS
east Second South street for $4,000, and
Mrs. Moffet buys from Mr. Moon 6OxiSi
feet on Tenth East near Second South
street for 1880
Today's bank olearlngs amounted to
S9lS,GSI37, as against si4S, 7Si,4Oi for the
same day last year
Local contractors consider the out
look for brick production in this valley
the coming spring as promising, and
do not believe there will be any famine
such as obtained last year,
According TO this mornings weather
map storm is working down this
way from the northwest and the
weather Office looks for either rain or
snow tonight and tomorrow II has
been raining quite heavily along the
Pacific coast.
r. d. MifiIn bought today from ].
Colt, through A. McKellar's agency, u
brick cottage and lot on Fifth East
street near Ninth South for $1,000,
Glen Miller sold today to Ed Hum
nell seyen-roomed house and lot on
sixth South street near Third West
for $500,
j. c. Cutler, Jr, reports an upward
tendency In some stocks, and an active
market generally in local stocks.
The Elias Morris & Sons Co., has
filed an amendment to It's original ar
ticles Of Incorporation, BY the
amendment the amount of the capital
stock Is reduced from 100000 to $50 900,
thereby decreasing the value Of each
share from $40 TO IS, the stock being
divided, as originally into 5000 shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
MACINTOSH ESTATE.
Second Annual Account Allowed
And Settled by Court.

Judge Hall this morning allowed and
settled the second annual account OF
Chas. Read and Blanche NJ, Rykert,
executors Of the estate Of Richard
Macintosh, deceased. The account Is
for the year ending Dec 81, 1901, and
shows receipts for the year amounting
to s66,2l915 which includes s34O46 the
balance on hand Dec. 81, 1900. The dts
bursements for the year amounted to
s63,65S.79, which includes the amount
distributed 10 Blanche NJ, Rykert, The
niece and sole heir OF the deceased
which is }4l,927,47 The account shows
balance on hand Dec. 81, 1901, Of
S2.h52 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
LATE LOCALS.

A telegram received at the Presl-
dents office from the Dominion Steam
ship Co. announces the arrival Of the
steamship Dominion at Liverpool yes
terday. On this steamer were JOS, II,
Tuddenham, Winslow f. Smith, Chas,
Stayner and Arthur II. Soonberg of
Salt Lake, Albert d. Ford Of Center
vile. Alfred Johnson, Fountain Green;
James IL. Williamson Welsvine Jo-
seph Newbald, Jr., Logan; Joht Klein,
Ogden, and other Utah and Idaho pas
sengers. The telegram stated all were
well,
Rev. DR.. W. NJ. pn1en will speak
for the four ensuing Sunday after
Moons In the Y NJ. c. A. on Inevitable
questions, and next Sundays special
topic will be why God Sends Pain"
Secretary j. T. Axton of the Y. Mr..
G. A.. win address the Fort Douglas
society Of Christian Endeavor next
Sunday evening In the post chapel. A
number OF Endeavorers will so up
from this city.
Architect c. M. Neuhausen returned
last evening from his ten days Denver
NAAIf ~ = Wv hlfiuANiAN III llfU-
yer are having plenty to do, and that
buildings are going UP all over the
town, and they IRE substantial build
inBs, too, no cheap work IL being done.
for none win b. tolerated there. The
city Is crowded With the steadily in
oreasing population which is pushing
building to the limit Of the capacity of
local building facilities
According to statement made by
lady who called at the "News' this
afternoon, there are at 2lO Parkston
avenue between Ninth and Tenth
South, a lady and family Of small
children who are In urgent need OF as.
slstance The lady whose name is Mrs,
Freda Hake, It Is said has not heard
from her husband for some time and is
practically destitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH.
Competitive Designs Are Now Being
Handed In for Selection.

Competitive plans for the proposed
new First Presbyterian church build
ing are being handed in and within
the next three or four days a decision
will be made. Several eastern arohi-
tects are among the competitors, and
their plans are now arriving by ex-
press. one set OF plans prepared In
this city is highly spoken Of The
building IS composite Of desirable
and artistic features selected from
English cathedrnls, and the great win
dows are partial reproductions Of the
magnificent windows IN Carlisle and
Wells cathedrals Special effort has
been made in this instance TO give the
interior all the light possible. 1t is
taken for granted that a $4,000 organ
win be secured for the new church,
Action on the plans has been delayed
pending the return Of Mir. and Mre.
Thomas Weir from their eastern trip.
but now that they have got back, and
the plans are all ready, the selection
will be made without further postpone
menl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
FOR THE oRpnANAGE.
John Hendricks, Deceased, wills
Half OF Property 10 charity.

The win OF John Hendricks, deceased,
was filed for probate yesterday by
Franz j, Lubbock who petitions the
court TO be appointed executor OF the
estate The value Of the estate Is SILL
6OO. Of which amount 81 1898 Is cash,
by the terms Of the will one-half OF
the estate lie bequeathed to Bishop
Seaman in trust for the Kearns st,
AIMS orphanage 90 be turned over
when that Institution IL incorporated,
and the other half Is left 10 Mrs. c.
McGhe wife OF Joseph McGhie OF Park
City The petition will be heard on
Feb. 2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
LITTLE CHARLEY"
Writes Chin Chin That He Is Running
A Laundry.

Chlnaman Little Charley" has left
wyoming and ls nov in Milford, Utah
After Charley was liberated from the
state prison he went to Evanston, but
was not satisfied, and went down 10
Milford. He secured work and with the
money he has saved he Is going INTO
tho laundry business. He so wrote 20
Chin Chin today, and asked him 10
send him a Chlnaman TO assist him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Unique Departure by Hartman
Roads to Get Business,
Titan Professor Was one OF Pioneer
LECTURERS on western Railroads
In Europe,

As en- outcome Of recent confer
enoe among the traffic ana passenger
officials OF the various Hartman roads
there win shortly be put into the field
corps Of lecturers each accompanied by
n slereoptcon operator who WIN throw
on the screen Views Of scenery In the
West, moving pictures OF the overland
limited IN fun flight, artistic photographs
OF lands offered Tor sale and the de-
velopment Of the country generally
These lectures VIII be free 10 the gem
eral public and win undoubtedly draw
big crowds and prove one OF the big
gest advertisements that any railroad
has INDUCED In for some time past
DIR, TALMAGE PIONEER,
The idea ~ not exactly new one
as It em0nated from the fertile brain
Of Dr. James w. Talmage Of this city
who successfully gave q series Of IN
terestng lectures In London, Glasgow,
Belfast and q dozen other big cities IN
Great Britain In 1893. At that time
those in charge Of the British mission Of
The church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints conveyed the idea that "
Illustrated lectures on Utah would nave
u great effect IN giving the average
Britisher true idea Of the country and
remove a great deal Of prejudice exist
ing against the "Mormons." The result
was that DR.. Talmagc arrived In Eng
land armed with about a hundred slides
depicting scenes along the Union IA.
uihc and the Rio Grandc Western aud
proceeded to give his lecture As Il was
free, people nocked TO see and hear ana
eventually stormed the halls when It
was known what good thing was GO
ing on IL Is said that Or. Talmnges
little Joke about the meals on the din-
ing cars OF the Union Pacific being
Go miles In length Is still going. the
rounds In certain English circles where
with the aid of diagram this exquisite
bon mot IN demonstrated to the CONVEX
sion OF the scoffer
TONS OF LITERATURE,
In addition to the lectures which viii
shortly be advertised IN the leading
cities OF the East the entire United
states and Europe win be flooded with
tons Of literature bearing on the adyan-
tages OF wyoming, Colorado Olan,
oregon, Idaho and the West generally
for the prospective settler The Horri-
man syndicate Will also establish gene
erai agencies In Trafalgar square Lon
don, Paris, Hamburg Genoa Naples
and other cities Of Europe from which
TO work business, Low rates win be In
vogue from all points named to pros
pectiye settlers and bonailde colonIs,s.
MODERN METHODS
The old days Of stereotyped and hack
neycd advertising are over and from
this time on that pioneer OF unique rail-
road advertising, George Daniels, gem
eral passenger agent for the New York
Central, viii have TO take q back seat
TO Mcssrs Lomax, Burnley and Craig
Of the Hartman roads who have inRug-
urated an up-to-date campaign and
have seen the advisablllty Of developing
and settling the country through which
the line and feeders pass In order that
as each year rolls by the business Of
the railroads may increase by leaps and
bounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
SALT LAKE SUSPECT,
He is Caught in Oregon and Police are
Notified.

A telegram was received by the chief
Ct police this morning from the chief
OF police Of The Dalles, ore, asking II
the police here wanted one Frank
Blanchard for forgery The message
did not gay that Blanchard was under
arrest there but 1t is supposed that he
Is. He Is the young man who forged
tie name of Mrs. Kennedy several days
ago and then skipped out It was be-
lleved at that time that he had gone to
Denver and efforts were made to locate
hum there, but now II seems he went
the other way
The authorities here are not fully de-
cided whether TO have Blanchard
brought back here or not, but the pro-
liabilities are that he win be returned
h this city and prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Petition for Administration.

Charles Il. Rand has filed petition
for letters of administration upon the
estate Of Clinton a. Rand. deceased,
who died at Dillon, Montana Dec rs.
1901, The deceased left an estate IN this
county Of real property valued at
about $500, and consisting Of 100 acres
OF land IN sections 10 and H. township
south, Of range | east The heirs Of
the deceased are his wife, Rhoda b.
Rand. and two children, Helen NJ. Rand
and Julian Rand all living In Grinnell,
Iowa, The petition Will be heard on
Feb. 2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
HOUSE,

Washington, Feb, i4-when the
house met today II was agreed that
when II adjourned today II to be TO
meet on Monday next
Mr. Payne, the leader Of the majority,
gave motto that on Monday ne would
call up the bill for the repeal OF the
war revenue taxes This being pension
day. the house then went into CONF
mittee Of the whole and took up the
consideration OF private pension bills
on the calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
FREIGHT MEETING.
Traffic Omoials on Way 10 Portland
TO be Entertained,

Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ schum-
acher OF the oregon Short Line leaves
for Portland tomorrow IN his private
car In order 10 be an attendance on the
transcuntlnenta freight meeting there
next week In this connection there
VIII be number Of prominent railroad
officials In this city tomorrow and prep
nratlons are being made to give them
recital In the Tabernacle tomorrow
afternoon. Among those who viii ar
rive are n. G. Bush, traffic manager
Il. Wilde. Jr., and other Colorado Mid
land officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
WILL COME FOR PRISONER,
Irving VIII 60 Back 10 Colorado Sun
day or Monday,

This afternoon CHIEF Hilton received
the following telegram from Warden e.
II, Martin Of the Colorado state prison
at Canyon City, Colorado
deputy Warden will leave for your
city tomorrow Saturday. Hold pris.
oner until he arriveR
The prisoner referred TO Is Edward
Irving, who was a life convict az the
institution named and who escaped In
July, 100.
Irving Is still In jan and has become
more reeonciled TO the fate that awaits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Raleigh Suit Dismissed.

Judge Hall today dismissed the suit
Of VIM, Asper and Alfred Solomon, ex-
ecutors OF the estate Of a. II, Raleigh,
deceased against Joseph ii. Raleigh,
upon the motion Of the attorneys for
plaintiffs. The suit was brought to re-
cover slS5 for rent and damages for
the wrongful occupancy Of the premises
described as S24 north, First VAST
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
PERSONALS.

w. G. Waters has gone to San Fran
cisco on fraternal order business.
r. b. Quay has gone to Denver on
business OF the International Sunday
school convention which meets In Den.
yer next June. MI. Quay expects a
large attendance from Utah.
George NJ. Scott will leave on a trim
to San Francisco on Saturday morning.
General Manager D. s. Murray OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Hot Amer Ice Plant.

In the $4,000 attachment suit filed
by the Mountain Ice company vs.. ID.
l.. Holden yesterday the sheriff has
levied on all the machinery In the ice
plant situated between Fourth and
Fifth West and Second and Third
South streets and also all machinery
shipped to Holden to complete the
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
REDROCK STAGE LINE.
r. w. yolger In Town Making Ar
engagements with short Line.


engagements with short Line.
II. W. volger. president and general
manager Of the Bedrock Salmon q
Gibbonsyllle Stage company, IS In this
city today having come down from
the north to make arrangements with
the Oregon Short Line for the sale OF
tickets over his line into Thunder
mountain district as soon as the spring
opens up. In addition to the passenger
traffic he expects that his company will
handle a large amount Of freight into
the new gold fields this summer
Mr.. Nolger claims to have one OF the
shortest stage lines into Thunder
mountain and cities as his figures
Redrock TO Salmon City GS; Salmon 20
Singiser 80; Singiser 10 Thunder noun
tain, so miles, or total distance Of l70
miles
Assistant Passenger Agent u. s..
Spencer, Of the Oregon Short Line, TO-
ports that the railroad company rs re-
Ceiying from eight to ten inquiries re-
garding Tunder mountain from all over
the United States daily This morning
letter came from an employee Of the
arsenal at Havana Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
MEETS TltAINMEN.
Committee of l3rakemen aud Com
ductora Confer with n. ". Calvin.

A committee OF Oregon Short Line
brakemen and conductors came down
from Idaho yesterday and reinforced
by the Utah men. met Ia conference
with General Superintendent ", y. Nal-
vim this morning and have been IN ses-
sion FOR the major part OF the day. The
schedule for the ensuing year was the
matter Of debate and the men express
themselves To the effect that they have
no doubt that all Just demands viii be
stralghtened out a raise OF few
dollars month for the passenger con-
ductors Ia antclpated.a rate for switch
ng at terminals adjusted, and twelve
hours OF less win constitute a days
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
NEW DEPOT AT PROVO.
superintendent A. E. Wclby Talks Re-
garding impending improvements.
e,,.tat Tarroe,y,,aorn

Provo, Feb, IA Superintendent We'll
by, OF the Rio Grande Western railway,
was IN Provo yesterday for the pur-
pose OF looking over the road on which
important improvements viii be made
this summer, The grade viii be re-
duced at various points between Thistle
and Ogden SO that the maximum
grade between Thistle and springyllle
wlll be s per cent, and between
Springyllle and ogden .65 per cent, a
great amount Of work will also be DONE
in strengthening curves, notably az Jor-
dan narrows. In conversation with
the News" representative. Supern-
tendent Welby expressed himself
pleased with the evidences OF progress
and prosperity Of Provo and spoke Hat
teringly Of the future prospects Of the
city. The gentleman denied that there
was any truth in the report that the
RIO Grande Western and the Oregon
Short Line companies would unite IN
building a union depot here, and also
stated that there was no foundation for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Trading in Ajax Heavy Consequent to
shorts Covering.

Trading on the market this after
noon began with a rush, Ajax being
dealt in to the extent of l2,5OO shares.
Carisa and Con. Merour were active
and Daly.West was held strong at 245.
With Mr. Bambergers assurance OF tho
untruth Of many OF the bearlsh stories
now alloat, the downward movement
win probably be checked
Sales and closing quotations at press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Cruelty Alleged.

Elizabeth jacobson today commenced
an action for divorce against her hus-
band, Julius c. Jacobson. The grounds
Of divorce are cruelty and habltual
drunkenness. Mrs. Jacobson asks for
restraining order TO prevent her hus.
band from disposng Of his personal
prOpertV