davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
LATE LOCALS.

The ladies OF the Westminster Pres
byterIan church cleared about $500 from
their last weeks bazaar.
The students at the Columbia School
OF Mines from the intermountain region
have organized a Rocky Mountain club.
The long awaited book ensttied Utah,
The Inland Empire" the handsomest
high art publication ever issued about
Salt Lake and Utah, will be ready at
the Deseret News Book Store on Mon
day next.
James II. Lynch, who has been en-
ployed MS second deputy county treas
urer for the past two years, has &C.
cepted position In the cashiers Office
Of the United States Mining company,
and will enter upon the duties Of his
new position on Dec. 20.
As the last northbound trains leave
this city now AT 1880 a. M. the morn
ing papers are shipping to Ogden and
points north editions published In the
earlier evening. and which are practl.
cally evening papers, but which bear
date OF the following morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
One Charges Clyde Ellison with
Murder 10 the First Degree
=
OTHER AGAINST RoMNEY.
He Is Charged with Murder In the
second Degree what the District &
Attorney Says,

Dist. Atty. Eichnor filed nfolmations
IN the district court today against cEde
Ellison and Miles W. Romney VINO
were bound over by Judge DiehL The
information against Ellison charges
murder in the first degree, but tne
charge against Romney was changed
by the district attorney from murder
In the first degree TO murder In the Sec
ond degree.
Mr. Eichnor stated that he dld nor
think the facts In the Romney case war;
yanted charge Of murder IN the frst
degree, as It would be hard TO prove
malice aforethought or intent. TO the
contrary, he said that the evidence,
shows that there was a Quarrel ana
that the shooting was done In the neat
OF passion. He accordingly thought II
advisable to change the charge 10 mur-
der In the second degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
In FROM CANADA.

Mr.. VIM. Wood, father Of VIM. Wood,
Jr, an old and highly esteemed former
resident and business man of this city,
but who Is now living In Alberta, Can
ada, Is In town visiting his relatives
and friends. He Is hale and hearty, and
gives glowing accounts OF the country
where he has made his home. He has
llourishlng business In Cardston and
interests in other places, and he reports
steady and rapid advancement IN all
the new settlements In Alberta, not by
any sudden boom. but In healthy,
natural way Of progress. Two Of his
sons are in business with him. and he
regards Alberta as offering splendid
openings for the enterprising and in
dustrious, We are pleased to greet our
old fellow.townsman and to see his en-
ergy and learn Of his faith. r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
CHASsMEDHAN
0gSENTENCEO.
Judge Marshall imposes Penalty Of
One Years Imprisonment
NEW TRIAL WAS DENIED,
But sixty Days Are Given III Whieh
no Tile aneAppeal toa
Higher Court

Charles Meighan. found guilty sew
eral days ago OF embezzling the FUNDS
of the Ogden postoiiice. appeared In the
federal court THIS afternoon, and by his
attorney, Judge Maginnis, pleaded
earnestly for a new trial. When aru-
ments had been FULLY presented his
honor, Judge Marshall, denied the mo-
ton and the matter OF his being sem
fenced then came before the court
The postmaster was then sentene-
ed by Judge Marshall to confinement
for one year and one day In the utah
state prison. sixty days were given IN
which to file an appeal on motion OF
his attorney c. S. Patterson the ac-
cused being given his liberty for Inc
time on illing bonds in $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Twill Cure You OF
Rheumatism
Else Nh Nancy Il Wanted

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism Is welcome to this offer,
am d specialist In rheumatism and
have treated more cases than any 9th
er physician, | think For l5 years
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing an known remedies while
searching the world for somethlng bet
ter. Nine years ago | found n costly
chemical ia Germany which, with my
previous discoveries gives me certa n
cure,
don't mean that II can turn Dony
joints into aesh iagpin but L can cure
the disease az any stage, completely
and forever | have done Il fully iOV,-
600 times. & rs
Know this 30 we'll ;hst I win FUR
nish my remedy on trial. Simply write
ME postal Tor my book on Rheuma-
tism, ana ! win mail YOU an oidcf on
your druggist for six bottles Or.
shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take II for q
month at my risk, II u succeeds the
cost Is Only $3.50 II 1t fails, | vii ray
the druggist mysef--aud your mere
word shall decide It.
mean that exactly. II you say the
results are not what | claim, ! don't
expect a penny from you.
have no samples. Any mere sam
pie that can affect chronic rheumatism
must be drugged to the verge u dan
ger use no such drugs and Il y folly
TO take them. YOU must get the disease
out Of the blood
I My remedy does that even IN The most
difficult. obstinate cases. II has cured
the Oldest cases that / ever met. And
In all my eyperience-.in all my 20O9
tests--t never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case IN ten
Write me aud | VIII send you the or
der Try my remedy for a month, as
II can't harm you anyway. II II fails It
Is free.
Address DIR, shoop. Box Tis Racine,
Wis,
Milo CAGES. not chronic are often
cured by one or two bottles AT all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

Charles Timer has gone into the floral
business and built him 2oxloo foot
greenhouse. 49,
Today's local bank elcarings amount.
ed to ssis SCI. 80 as against s62s, s5S. 81 for
the same day OF last year.
sr.s
A quit claim deed was filed today BY
which the Grand hotel company trans.
fers TO Rebecca r. Little. for consid .
Grafton Of sS5, is2.sa. a portion Of the old
Grand Hotel property on First South
and Second East streets.
The agent Of the Brigham Young
Trust company hsplared the insur.
ance OF his company ss(h Ensign al
der & Cartwright. .representatIres ~,
the non-board cof1t,ah,es--an ac,ian
due 20 the recent raise In rates bv ,hs
BOARD companies. Already $4,000 has
been thus placed, with The proba bilitv
Of $4,000 additionat.stff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
ELLIS VS., NIELSEN.
Former Asks for a Writ OF Pro.
hibttlon Against the Latter.

George r. Ellis today filed a petition
IN the district court asking that writ
OF prohibition be issued against Justice
OF she Peace c. NJ. Nielsen TO prohibit
him from attempting TO collect judy
ment rendered against the plaintiff. In
bis court II, an action brought BY DR..
Z. j. Douglass. 10 recover $40 for ser-
vices. II Is claimed by Ellis that the
said Judgment and execution issued
thereon are wholly Illegal for the rea-
cons that he was never served with a
summons In the alleged case. that there
was never trial had OF the case al
which he was or had an opportunity 10
be present and defend the action. and
that no complaint was ever filed in said
action. - 80 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
AFTERNOON STOCKS.
Martha Near the Bottom Now-Gen'
orally Lower Tone.

carisa, boO at lsh; 1900 at IN; 500
at IS, 90
Con Mercur, COO at LIS; 100 at Ian.
Ingot, 100 at l2A.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at IS; 200 al
7Fi1; 800 at 75h, 100 at IAN; 100 at 74is,
May bay, l,lOo at II; 500 at IN; 100
al I'M.
Ben Butler, 500 at ~.
California, 5000 at 20
Century, l2o0 at 92h; 500 at 93.
Martha Washington, 5000 at Z: 500 at
5ia; 1000 at 6; $500 at 8; 1000 at AZ.
New York. 200 at 80;
Wabash, 200 at SO; 100 at S2,s 100 at
s2la; 200 at So; 100 at 81; 800 at 50; 100
at S0ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
HoAGLAND's CASE.
Contempt Matter Taken Under Ad'
visoment by Judge Marshall.

In the federal court this morning G..
A. Hoagland OF the defunct Boston
store WAS examined on his own behalf
In the matter Of his failure TO appear
before Referee Baldwin IN the case
Of bis Involuntary bankruptcy some
days ago. Mr.. Hoagland resides at
St. Anthony. Ida. and the cause OF his
failure to appear was the subject ~
the investigation. After the testimony
was submitted, the matter was held
for advlsement by Judge Marshall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Rio Colorado rlIe. Ar,Icles

The Rio Colorado Development com.
pany' with lts principal place OF bust.
ness IN sal, Lake fled its articles OF
incorporation today IN the coun'v
clerks edice. It's capital stock Is
NOVeoO divided into ,cla shaies of The
par value Of 500 each. j. y. Frey. Of
New York City. Is president: Z. H..
summeril. OF Green River. Utah, vice
president and general manager: s. y.
schenck of Pueblo. Colorado. treasurer.
ana I. A. Thompson. Of Trinidad
Colo, secretary. The company win en-.
gage In The mining business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16

Salt LAKE, n. f. Barnes. Kaysvllle; j.
II Hornsby. Woods Cross; John Me-
Nulty. Silver City; Neil NJ, Madscn.
Scofeld; Malcolm l.. Butler, Salt Lake;
james kirkman, sr.. Lehi; Charles Il.
Abbott, NephI; George y. Brastow.
Salt Lake; Scion spiro. Salt Lake; John
Crawford, Logan: NJ. B. Hart, Elwood !;
Adam Gledhil, Ogden Robert H. Nee
lin, Salt Lake; Andrew jacobson, NephI;
George Rollins, Minersyille; James An
derson, Peterson; George Hess, Farm
lngton. Samuel Browning Ogden: J9-
stph A. Silver, Salt Lake; George +.
Barnes, Kaysvilles X b. Dresser, Mer-
cur; James Langton, Salt Lake; II II.
blackburn Brigham: George NJ. Can
lnpn, Salt Lake; John w, Sinister, Coal
Vile; Harry M. Carey, Salt Lake John
Clark, Salt Lake; schofeld Kershaw,
Layton. itt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16

--FlI4'7AfT f7l n
mining yet seen In the west. II Is the
annual number and covers the mining
interests Of Utah and Idaho In COM
prehenSiye manner. Eighty pages are
In the paper the Illustrations being ex-
cellent haf-tones, Of prominent men
and live Industrial scenes.i
Sumpter Ores Miner, Last tyear the
Dcseret News Of Salt Lake issued n
very handsome Illustrated Christmas
edition ON Gtah and Colorado, which
has been exceled by few of the large
dalles OF the country. This year the
News VIII Issue Christmas number
on Utah and Idaho and the resources of
those two states viii be attractively set
forth. and VIII be well illustrated with
helf-toned views, Parties desiring IN
formation In regard TO either Of these
states win find what they are looking
for In the Christmas number of the
Deseret News" ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
B g IMITATION
Seyenty-fve Members d ed TO tn
Ladies Of the MaecaAees

The ladies' Of the Maccabees held an
important meeting in tho odd Fellows
hull this Afternoon when IS candidates
FOR membership were initiated. the
ceremony being performed under dl.
rction u Mrs. Lillian ~. HOLSTER Of
Detroit supreme commander Of the
tdge IN ali The world Mrs HOLSTER
came IN this morning from The coast
where she has been directing similar
work. This evening she viii be ten.
dcred reception at the hall named and
on Thursday she VIII 30 to Eureka 10
il.tia,e candidates for membership in
that city. .a.a.. ....|".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Sunday school OF the Tenth ward
WIN give series of entertainments in
the ward Westinghouse on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. Dec. Ia. IS and
10 On Wednesday evening the three
act comic opera, "A Merry Company"
will be rendered by picked chorus OF
% voices. Thursday evening the Ave-
act drama, "The Convict" will be CIV
en-. Friday evening the entertainments
viii be closed by a character ball, with
q good orchestra to furnish the music.
Mr.. ], NJ. Hendry is director Of the
entertainments: w. J. Sloan, stage
manager; and Miss Mamie Russell.
accompanist. The entertainments will
afford much pleasure to the residents OF
the ward and a good attendance is ex-
pected, M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS aNEws.p
Illustration Of How Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows Before.

Determined not to be outaone by It's
contemporaries. the Blue Mountain
American. published at sumpter, Ore,
shows its appreciation Of the Christmas
News which issues next Saturday. In
The following complimentary para
graph: tf
The Deseret News Of salt Lake city
has issued the most thorough special on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Suit for Damages.

Mrs. Efie NJ Kaighn has filed suit
IN the district court against the Ander.
son Real Estate Investment company
10 recover. 81 500 as damages for breach
Ok contract In the construction OF the
ha)yhr residence al l20 Tenth East
street II is alleged that inferior ma.
tefih was used instead %; the material
agreed upon. and that the general con.
suuction Of the house Is defective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Bill In Equity FILED.

The Home Investment company a
foreign corporation Of Kansas, filed 4
Dill IN equity In the federal court this
Afternoon, asking that Mrs. Annie u.
a. Hilton be required 20 bring her case
. against Glen Miller the company's
western representative, into the United
states court, owing to the property in
volved and OF which Mrs. Hilton seeks
to acquire title. being an asset OF the
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS

The sale for David warfeld In "The
Auctioneer," at the Theater Thursday
night. is now going on at the Theater.
-
The advance sale for Eugene Cowles
operate concert at the Grand Thurs
day night began this morning.
The Eighteenth ward fair, festival
and oTefa opens tonight. Admission to
The fair is only 100 to the opera 2sS
additional, and limited number OF re-
served seats VIII be % sale at Toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Total Enrolment in City l2,69b-Good
Averages.

The total enrolment Of the pupiic
schools Of this city for the third month
Of the present school year ending NOV
Is, was 70, sos pupils The average num-
Der OF pupils per teacher was Al. Ihe
average percentage OF attendance was
9S.5, and of punctuallty was ss'S
There were 20 cases of truancy In all
the schools during the Eionth. or the
total enrolment only 40 are colored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Petit Jurors Drawn.

The following petit jurors were drawn
for service IN the federal court Iats
sss,eraay afternoon They will begin
n n Dec. 2s' Joseph Hatch. Heber,
fs,ef Thompson. Ephraim; Edward NJ
ASHTON. salt Lake; A. W Carlson, Salt
1ase. Orson 5. Squires. Salt Like. v.
= = mclaughlin, Park City; John VIII
W Eountifui; George D. Alder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
THE "CORIANTON. CAST,
Manager Imhaus Has 1t Very Nearly
Completed : Beans New Play.

Miss Lottie Levy has been engaged
by Manager Louis A. Imhaus TO take
the part OF Leila In "Corianton," on
terms very complimentary to the
talented young singer. The two new
characters are those OF salome and
Ida, Miss Mary Holiday has been en-
gagged for the latter. but the manager
has not as yet made his selection for
Salome. tJl
The cast OF characters Is very nearly
complete. Up to date Manager Imhaus
has made the following selection:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
tczENa 80 cunr, no PAY.

Yonrdruysst Nlll refund your money " Pam
uiSrNE>r tai. cure NngR0rin lie mr. Nd
Nlcers ana foras PmMe, and Hlackuea :
On the face and all skin dis ,asos 50 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.

si Special.
(By leased wire to A. A. Gibson
G Co., 2l5 South Main street)
Tuesday. Dec. l6. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16

W tne above, Miss Vigoureux, who
plays Miss Lanes old part Of Zoan Is
the best known. For number Of yearg
she played on the Pacific coast, as Ro-
salin In "As You Like H." Amy Rob-
sart," Camille" Lady Macbeth, ophe-
LA. In Hamlet THE Patriot Spy
and others.
Mr., Either, the Corianton, Is Utah
boy MIR. Cutler, the Alma, Is a Logan
man, Miss Boyer was formerly n resi-
cent OF Springvllle. Mr.. Johnson comes
from Springville. Mr.. Swenson and Mr..
Bean have their old parts. Mr.. Lynch
Is a Salt Laker Mr. Gilbert lives at
Logan. Mr. Carbon is Logan boy.
Mr.. Merket is q New York player.
y. Y. Bean has written another play.
different from "Corianton" IL Is called
Tangled Flags" and deals with the
recent Chinese troubles between that
nation and the other powers. The play
is largely comedy and the leading char
acter is a Chinese girl written for a
commedienne.
Agness Rose Lane. the original Zoan
ze Isabel, was searching New York for
a play when she heard OF Mr.. Beans
new play. She was so impressed with
Tangled Flags" that she bought the
rights OF the play on the spot and paid
him about 500 In advance royalties.
The author has not finished the piece
yet, but ne hopes to have II ready in
time for Miss Lane to produce II before
the END OF the present season,
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Harry New wins Latonia Derby.

Cincinnati. May 27.-Harry New,
from the stable of G. r. Ellison. won
the Latonia derby yesterday in easy
fashion before o crowd of 10000 per.
sons. South Trimble. favorite in the
betting. coupled with Martin Burke
as an entry. finished second. with his
stable companion third. Abe Frank,
the only other starter. finished poor
last. The closing price on the winner
was to I, although at one time dur
ing the betting he was as good ns Q
to 1. There was big play on Harry
New and all the books quit loser to
the race IA
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
JEALOUSY LEADS TO TRAGEDY,
Tilted Lover Shoots Sweetheart, Rival
and Himself, All Fatally.

Kansas City. May 27.-Frank Robin.
son. aged 20 years. yesterday shot
and killed his sweetheart. Gertie Raw
Inns, aged 16 years; shot and fatally
wounded his rival. Albert P. Ferguson,
aged 10 years. and shot and fatally in,
jured himself in an apartment house
in this city. Shortly before the trag-
edy was committed. Robinson wrote
a note to his mother, in which he said
that as Ferguson had supplanted him
in the affections of the girl he loved
he purposed to kill them both and
then kill himself. He proceeded to
the room where Ferguson and the
girl were and upon being admitted
drew his revolver and opened fire on
the couple. The girl was shot near
the heart. She rushed. screaming,
into the street. where she fell dead
Ferguson was shot in the abdomen.
Robinson shot himself in the left
breast and his death is momentarily
expected
Robinson came from Nevada, la.
where his mother still lives. The
GIRLS mother lives in st. Louis.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
DEATH in A TROLLEY WRECK.
Two Men Killed and Many Injured
Near Easton, Pennsylvania.
EaGf0n Pa Ma.r A

Easton, Pa, May 24.-Two men were
killed and many women and men In
jured in trolley wreck a few miles
beyond Easton.
The dead: Edward Commodore.
Nazareth; Joseph Deerhamner, Eas-
ton.
An Easton and Nazareth car lefs
this city shortly before midnight, car
rying SO passengers. On steep hill
in Palmer township the brakes re
fused to work. and the car ran away,
descending the incline at a terrific
rate of speed.
1T the foot of the hill there is a
sharp curve. Here the car Jumped
the track and tearing loose from the
trucks fell on It's side in the country
road.
The greatest excitement prevailed.
many women tainted. while others be.
came hysterical through fright. There
was wild scramble to get out of the
car.
While the passengers were being
dragged from the car windows an eff.
fort was being made to release Com.
modore from beneath the trucks. but
before he could be gotten out life
was extinct. The body of Deerhamner
was found several yards from the
wrecked car. The skull was fractured
and the body terribly bruised.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
SOUTH CAROLINA STORM KILLc
Six Persons Known to Have Met
Death at Union.


Union. S. c.. May 26.-Six persons
were killed and several injured by q
tornado which swept over this section
OF the state yesterday afternoon. The
dead: Miss Sallie Hart Miss Annie
Lawson, Mrs. Maxey Sims. Vera Sims,
Miss Lawson, one unknown.
The main storm came from the
north 1t seems there was also one
from the southwest and that both met
In this vicinity. The. storm from the
southwest was preceded by 4 heavy
rain and with what appeared to be a
cloudburst 100 yards wide. which trav.
eled with great speed. One wing OF
the storm passed along Main street
and blew in several store fronts. do
ing much damage to stocks. Knitting
Mil hill, south of the town, caught
the full force Of the tornado. which
blew down the school house and twc
residences there. converting them lit.
orally into kindling wood. The occu.
pants ran from one of the houses be
fore 1t went to pieces and took refuge
in another nearby. but this house also
was crushed to splinters and four per
sons killed.
The property damage here will ag
gregate $4,000. divided among a mum.
ber OF stores and cotton mills.
Pacolet and Jonesville each report
one killed and several injured.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
eantlsts at St. Paul.

st. Paul. May 26.-Baptists from
all parts of the country met at the
Presbyterian church and listened to
the annual missionary sermon. which
is customary and looked-for feature
OF the anniversary week. The audi
ance was exceptionally large. DR.. A..
c. Dixon's sermon was largely ale
gorlcal, based on the vision OF what
the Prophet Ezekial tells. From the
mystic words of the prophet. DR.. Dix
on drew lessons of working Christian.
ity which were impressive and help
full. Visiting ministers occupied the
pulpits of all of the Protestant
churches. Yesterday afternoon began
the sessions Of the Baptist Young peo.
ples union. The attendance was large.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
RUSSIAN RIOTS CONTINUE.
Attemps Made to Assassinate Those
Who Carry Out Cars Mandates.

Attemps Made to Assassinate Those
Who Carry Out Cars Mandates.
st. Petersburg. May ga report
has reached here Of an attempt to as
sassinate Prince Obeolensky. govern.
or OF the government of Kharkoff,
who was commended by the czar fol-
suppressing the rioting among the
peasants OF that district. Lieutenant
General Won Wahl, governor of Wilma
whose assassination was recently at
tempted ON account of his whole sale
fogglng OF political prisoners. many
Of whom were educated, and who, ac.
cording to custom, were, therefore, ex,
empt from flogging, justifies these pun.
ishments on the ground that he was
ordered to infiIct them by M. Won
Blehwe. the minister OF the interior.
Eighty persons who were arrested
for taking part in revolutionary dis
turbances at Saratoff were confined
in private building there. A number
Of rioters concentrated in the vicin.
ity of the building. contemplating a re.
lease. The rioters were charged sew.
eral times by the troops before they
dispersed. and the liberation of the
prisoners was thus prevented.