davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
END OF HEATED SELL.
Light Showers Today Give Evidence of
A Meteorological Change,

The backbone OF the heated spell
was evidently broken today by the
succession OF showers which fell at odo
times during the day. There was quite
a heavy shower at noon. which made IL
unpleasant for ladies' in light muslin
dresses and shirt waists, who were
caught out In II. Cool breezes followed
the showers, and late in the afternoon
1t was much more agreeable than early
In the day when the atmosphere was
30 ''inuggy." The change from the long
continued heated spell IL very welcome,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
GOULD ON TOUR.
President of Missouri Pacific on His
Way to Texas.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 27.--lt was learned
here tonight that George Gould. presl-
dent of the Missouri Pacific, who left
New York several days ago on tour
Of the lines Of that system will reach
Texas some time next week and will
make an inspection trip over the new
lines Of the International and Great
Northern. II is also stated that during
his visit to Texas. Mr.. Gould will make
a personal inspection OF some proposed
extensions of the International and
Great Northern other than those pub
licly announced as having already been
determined upon The people OF a num-
Der OF thriving towns Of the state are
bidding for the building OF the branch
lines of this road to their respective
places and these proposals will be prob
ably looked into and considered by Mr..
Gould on the occasion of his coming
visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
wosatch Comfy Convention.

Special Correspondence,
iiober. Wasatch Co.. Aug 26.-Thf
Republicans have fred the first gun a.
the coming campaign, A primary
meeting was held In the court house
tuday to elect 10 delegates to the coun'
{ convention to be held on Monday
next, Sent. 1, lngsald court house. the
convention viii elect eight delegates
to The state convention at Ogden and
attend to the election of a chairman
ana secretary fot the ensuing two
years At8the primary d, c. Hanks
Vas chosen 10 succeed himself aschalr'
man and Charles Hatch was choseE
secretary TO succeed John A, smith
The following were elected delegates
a. c. Hatch. Joserh Hatch, ]. G. Jen.
son, Joseph w. Musser d, G Hank !
John Crook, William Lindsay, Robert
Lindsay Fred Cegg and joseph
M0ulton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
Too Late for Classification
LOST.

Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
CHARGED WITH sTEALINe

VIM. Meyer and w. Harrington wero
given hearing this morning on the
charge Of stealing Two pairs OF ranto
from the Toggery Cl0th,gg store. Ro,h
pleaded not guilty bul after baorlnc
the whence his honor took a dlYernnl
view OF the natter and found ho,b
guilty as charged. Meyer win exercise
his muscles on the rock pile for a ner.
iod Of 80 days, and Harrington viii bo
apprised OF his fate In the mornIn@ y,
10 o'clock. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
IN UTAH COUNTY.
Democratic County Convention Set
For Monday, Sept. 81.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Aug. G.--Chairman Malmberg
and Secretary Bagley Of the Democrat
ic county organization, have fixed the
time OF holding the county convention
for Monday. Sept p. American Fork
was decided upon as the place by the
central committee some time ago, and
the matter OF setting date was left to
the chairman and secretary. The APP
pointment OF delegates TO the county
convention will be one for every 20
votes or major fraction thereof cast for
w. II. King In 1900. This will make
the delegates TO the convention num-
Der about 21S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

The Josephine Gold and Conn, ".
ing company, OF this city fiIed srSs.
Oh incorporation In the country ~,
once today. The capital stock /, H;a
divided into shares on the par v' NV !,
one cent each. o. y, Price Is prssi.,
r. NJ Brown, vice president and 4 !
Price, secretary and treasure
company has an option on Inc HI
Arizona. ''A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
Hoods JarsapariHa

Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. II Is better not TO put off
treatment = buy Hoods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
GUARD ORDERS,

The following order was issr1 from
national guard headquarters I .av nv
Adjt.-Gen. Burton:
i-Brig'-Gen. John Q. Cannon is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

MEDlLL.-susan MedIll, Wife ~.
Iamin Medill. age G.. +
Funeral will be held from The n.
dence Of her daughter. Mrs s NJ "a
son, $40 south Ninth East street IN
OF funeral VIII be announced lasf
WELCKER.--In Park CITY Aqg I
1902, from accident In Silver IN
mine, Albert Welcker aged Il IA,
and . months. Native Of Mfhui
Funeral services will be held rhvs
day at IL a. m. from 1870 Y street, t
city, under the auspices o. The en-
tian Science church.
Deceased was n member Of Gae ca
Lodge No. Z, A. o. u, w, OF Bellsa
Idaho, All members Of the A. 0 =
w. and friends are specially Indi' ,
attend the funeral services lnis
ment in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
AFTERNOON MINING 3,
Prices Were Well Maintained n
Trading Easy. "

All the more active stocks eo,.,s
ed at this afternoons session :,
mining exchange and with n.y.,
heavy prices were well maiplss.s
Daly-Judge showed much .o'
as did other Park City issue, p''Fa
Grand Central continued d sa,..,
while Mammoth was also s .,sa
sacramento Con. Mercur ana yoss..
Light were active at yery Arm "s wv.
The session closed with he sIisS s
transactions and quotations rseo v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
TENT RECOVERED.

II. w. Civilian, who had tent stol-
en-, as reported yesterday has recovered
his property. II was found In va
cant lot a short diPtanco from his barn
prrpgtr nIrT Nh MONEY!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

CASH MERE BAG, HAD . HANhHs
chiefs, loose money and two hank pocs ~
name OF NJ. A. Llddle. Reward iaHs
News Office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
SOMEWHAT LIGHTER.

Fred La Blanche, the accompIlce OF
Jones, turned states evidence ON his
partner, and was allowed 10 enter a
plea OF guilty to the charge OF grand
larceny which he did on Monday. He
was sentenced by Judge Morse this
morning to IL months at hard labor In
the penitentiary.
both prisoners made talks for lenl-
ency, stating to the court that this was
their first oifense and that they were
drunk at the time the crime was com
mitted. The little story OF Jones was
Knocked out completely, however, by
Deputy County Atty Ritter, who stated
that he believed the statement 10 the
effect that the defendants were drunk
was untrue. FurtL II than that he said
that Jones had just recently been re-
leased from the Colorado penitentIary
at Canyon City. He said that La
Blanche had turned states evidence
and had told straightforward story
and he thought that he should be
shown some leniency but he didn't
think that Jones was worthy of any
consideration whatever.
j. Marks was arraigned on the charge
or housebrehldng and entered a plea of
guilty He waived time for sentence
and was sentenced to one year at hard
labor Marks broke into the house of
G. Mantor, 1854 east, South Temple
street, on Aug. IT, and stole some artl-
cles Of little value.
John Williams, colored man, was
arraigned on the charge of robbery and
entered plea OF not guilty. On Aug.
IL Williams held up Thomas l.. Dee ana
relieved him OF 50. rs In cash and some
Jewelry valued at about dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
OPEN BOARD

500 California at 50.
700 California al Sl-B. %.
800 sacramento at gs,,.
loo Northern Light al s.
200 Con. Mercur at EOS.
300 Wabash at 2.b7it.
100 Wabash at 2,55-,s. 30.
400 Wabash at 2.6O.
100 Wabash at 1858.
100 Wabash at g.52b.
600 Wabash at ESQ.,
500 Wabash at $50.
200 Wabash at 2.45.
300 Comstock at Les.
2oO Comstock at 1.24ls.
100 Comstock at l.244,
iVo Comstock at LA.
100 Daly-Judge at ll,sgH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
no BROTHER JOSEPH HoDGINs.

Seventy long years in the darkness,
Seventy years and never hath seen
The wonderful gold Of the sunset,
The beautiful emerald green.
OF the fields that stretch out before us,
Nor the how're that our gardens
adOrn,
The mountains and rivers Of water
Nor the birds that sing 10 the morn.
Hath not seen our famous fair city.
Which al the great world come to see.
Nor the spires OF our holy Temple
That stands In the vale OF the free.
Hath not seen the form OF our prophet,
Nor looked In the eyes of chlld,
Nor seen the SWEET face OF his sweetheart
AS she dropped her eyellds ana smiled.
And yet, he sees through the darkness
Much further than most mortals DO
For the light Of the Gospel guides nm,
A light that burns steady and true.
He sees far beyond the great mountains
A city with streets of pure gold,
It's pillars and walls are of Jasper,
Its glory he cannot unfold.
In tho midst thereof. runs a river
The pure waters OF lire crystal ciear,
Which flows from the throne of the Fa-
ther,
And The Lamb and the angels are
there.
The city has no need Of moonlight
Neither starlight, not even the SUM-
For God with His glory doth light II,
And He and the Savior are one.
In glory, power and dominion.
The impure cannot enter therein
Only the faithful and righteous,
Who are cleansed ev'ry whit from sin
Thlther the Father invites us,
Saying: Lay down your burdens and
come,
| open the eyes of the blinded;
unclose the lips Of the dumb.
Come hlther ye humble and tried ones
Come and see. What? Mountain ana
plaln3
Nay, worlds upon worlds In their order,
Which In My wisdom maintain.
Brother Joseph sees this fair vision.
And knows when his earthwork IS
done,
That the pearly gate will swing open,
And the great ones will welcome him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27

Mrs. Maria Stevens. whose house was
burglarlzed the other evening, found the
purse taken az that time in some bushes
short distance from the house. II
Is needless to say, the contents were
missing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
FIaEMEN UNEASY.
viii Agitate for Increase OF Wages
All Over Country.

Milwaukee, Aug. 27.--The Sentinel
this morning says:
by Sept. 10 the large railway sys-
tens Of the country will be confronted
with demand by 10000 members Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
for an increase ~ wages, which VIII
mean an additional outlay OF $1,000
600 month for wages by railroads. In
the country or the alternative OF q
strike which VIII eclipse In It's extent
all previous strikes, including the DEM
cnstration Of the American Railway
union In 1894 The demands, which
have been Formulated, but not yet pre-
septed. are for an increase OF 20 per
cent in wages"
Cleveland. o., Aug. T--Asslstant
Grand Master Lee of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen, said today
1T Is true that concerted movement
has been inaugurated by trainmen and
conductors employed on the railroads
west of the Mississippi river to secure
uniform rules and compensation. A
vote OF the men which will probably
rerSt In the officers OF the two organl-
zatibns being authorized to present re-
Quests OF the various roads for these
concessions, Is now being taken. IL
will, however. be at least 20 days be-
fore the vote has been completed.
There Is absolutely no talk Of strike
and the possibility OF such movement
10 extremely remote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
HONOR 10 THE BLIND.
Ward Entertainment Out OF Respect
10 Joseph Ilodgins.

For the last thirty years Joseph
HodgIns, the blind man. has been a
member OF the Fourteenth ward He
Is known for his devotion to truth and
honesty OF purpose, Last night the
people Of the ward turned out TO do him
honor in the ward assembly rooms,
Speeches were made by Apostle Cow
lev, Bishop George II. Taylor and
Counselor T. y. Taylor. Besides tnls
there were interesting program mug
bers and refreshments. During the
evening the following poem, Wnten
by Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox, was read In ms
honor:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
Were Arrested for Stealing silk
RagIaus from z, c, N, /
THEY PLEAD FOR LENIENCY
Marks Gets one Yesr &C Hard Labor
For nousebreah ing -Colored Pns-
oner Pleads Not Guilty.

Judge Morse THIS morning Oruereu the
discharge Of II. L. Baxter and n. Nj.
Baxter, under writ OF habeas corpus,
on the ground that there was not snf'
iicient evidence adduced at the prelim-
mary hearing TO warrant Judge Dlehl
the committing magistrate. TO bind the
defendants over to the district court
on the charge Of grand larceny. Such
action was taken by the court after all
OF the witnesses at the preliminary
hearing were sworn and testified be-
fore him just as they did on the other
hearing,
The arguments on the writ were
heard several days ago by the court
and the matter was continued in order
to have the witnesses appear. Attys
Smith and Truman appeared for the
defendants. and Deputy County Atty
Loofbourow represented the state.
The defendants are husband and wife
and were arrested on July 20, 1902, for
stealing two silk raglan coats from
the Y. C. NJ. l. After their discharge
today they were Immediately re-arrest-
ed on the charge OF petit larceny.
GETS FOUR YEARS.
John Jones, who on Monday entered
a plel OF guilty to the charge OF rob-
berry was today sentenced by Judge
MORSE to four years at hard labor in
the State prison. On Aug. 10, 1902,
joiner and Fred La Blanche robbed w,
NJ, Theuret of sS2 In cash and watch
valued at 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-27
NEW OIL TANKS.
Four Big Fellows for idaho Division
Happenings at pocatelIo.

Special Correspondence.
Pocatello, Ida, Aug. 26.--Four new
enormous oil tanks. as large as an Or
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-10
Delegate wilcox Impassionate Ad-
dress to Hawarans.
tContinued from 1St pdge.)
Committee Coming.

81 want to tell you that a resolution
was recently introduced in Congress by
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, by the
terms of which a committee is empow-
cred to come to Hawaii and inquire
into various matters here. One of the
things to be attended to will be the
justice or otherwise of the removal of
the Queen. If things are favorable to
her, the committee will undoubtedly
recommend the payment in lump
sum of certain amount Of money. The
matters in general win also be investi-
gated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-10
America all Right.

Let me tell you that America is all
right and intends to do the right thing
by you. All the trouble is being Gre
ated right here in our midst among the
black-hearted people arrayed against
us. II any benefits are to be gained
by the visit of the committee from Con-
gress, will they be the ones instrument
tai in bringing them about? (Cries OF
No! NOD
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-10
CLAUS spREoKEIs VIM. q, IRWIN
Claus SpTeCkelS 4 Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
San francisco AGENTS. DAN
INA TTONAL BANK OF SANFR
DRAW BxoHAsex on

DRAW BIoHAsex on
BAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Natioha
Bank Of, San Francisco.
LONDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Americe:. Exchange Ns
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO-Merohants National Bank.
PARIS-Oredit Lyonnats.
BMRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOK0HAMA-pnnS
Kong & shanghai BankingCus poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VAEO0UVEk-Bsns
Of British North America.
Transact a General Banking and ESok1ns
Business,
Deposits Received. Loans made on A 4,
proved Security. Commercial and Travel
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of ExchanRi
bought and sold,
Collections Promptly Accounted For
eqa-An
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-10
Municipal Government.

Municipal Government.
When you go home to the people
who sent you, teach every man, wom-
an and child the meaning of home rule,
of love of country, of the rights of the
people and fight for county and munic-
lpal government, for you will not only
be paving the way for Statehood, but
you will be getting rights for your
selves and yours,
Just see what some of the people OF
the government are doing now. They
are doing all manner of unlawful
things such as borrowing money on
their own hook and the like. and ex-
Spect the next Legislature to forgive
them. That won't happen when we
get county and municipal government.
Love Of Country,
Remember one thing. the other
side, your enemies, have got all kinds
of money; but let the love of country
that is in the heart of each one of you
present be the weapon with which you
fight in the coming campaign, just as
it was in the last campaign. Go in and
work. Get twp-thirds of the Senate
and House. If possible, get the whole
of the Senate and then, if the Govern.
or sets out to veto the County bill, you
can pass it in spite of him. That is
the big work you have before you. Get
in and hustle. Prepare you bills in
you carry them through after the way
they do things in the Congress of the
United States.
Will Drink Milk.
"Now then, as TO the homestead
| laws. The advice of those with whom
have talked in Washington is to
amend the present local laws so that
a man may have forty or fifty instead
of twenty acres allotted to him. Twen-
ty acres would only be large enough to
raise rats on. What do you want with
forty or fifty acres? Well, you want to
raise mich COWS so that you can have
milk to drink just as the Americans
We are all Americans now and we
ought to drink milk.
"Let Us BE Unlted,u
"Since my return, have seen some
friction in the ranks of the Home Rule
party. My advice to you all is to get
together and be one Let all personal,
tiles be set aside and let us pour oil on
the troubled waters, for we have many
enemies to fight and to do this with
success, we must present solid front.
Miscellaneous.
Il must not forget to mention Sena-
tor Teller of Colorado, who is a
staunch supporter of Hawaii. He told
me that If we always sent a Hawaiian
to Congress he would give us all the
assistance in his power
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
The Republican Rally.

Friday night was lnsurgent night IN
Pine Blcff. Their chieftain and gu
bernatorial candidate. Hon. Charles u.
Greayes. and one of hs leading lieu
tenants Hon. H. F. Auten. addressed
the voters in general, and the insur-
gent wing of the Republican party in
particular. Another insurgent leader,
Hon. Ben NJ. Foreman. was advertised
to speak. but did not arrive.
Ferd Havis, the colored Moses of the
Jefferson county regulars, spoke in de-
fense of the pie absorbers at the con-
c,usion of the speech-making by the
insurgents.
The addresses were listened to by
large crowds, which lie Mares band
assisted in attracting. The insurgents
enjoyed the elocution Of Greaves and
Auten The regulars present applaud
ed Havis' effort and the Democrats
laid low and said nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
WILL NOT RETIRE
Judge Caldwell Will Remain on the
Bench Though Up to Age Limit.

Evidently the newspapers and some
of those who aspire to judicial promo
ton know more about the intentions of
Hon. Henry C. Caldwell, judge of the
eighth judicial ci.4u;t, than that en-
inent jurist knows himself. Much has
been said about his retirement from
the bench when he shall have reached
the age limit Of 20 years on Thursday,
September 4, 1904, but the Commercial
Appeal correspondent has reliable in
formation tnat it is not the intention
of Judge Caldwell to retire at that
time on full pay of $4,000 per year.
He has never had any idea of resign
ing. On the contrary, he expects to
continue on the bench as long as his
lealth is good, and it was never better
than it is now. AT the allotted age of
man he is still hale in body and vigOr-
Gus in mind as many twenty-five years
his junior. This news, now authorita-
lively given cut for the first time, will
l'l, daniper hpon the ambition of the
half dozen or more who have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
PROPOSED TRUNK LINE
rlOre About the Trunk Line for Pine
Bluff and New Orleans.

TWO weeks ago today the Graphic
printed communication received by
Mr.. E. b. Bloom from prominent
railroad man in which it was stated by
the writer that his company contem-
plated building a road into Pine Bluff.
adding that it would be trunk line.
Mr.. Bloom has another letter from
the same party with reference to the
matter. and as the home of the rail-
road man is at Kansas City, the con-
templated line by his company is evi
IDENTIFY the same as was referred to
in the item reprinted in the Graphic,
Friday from the Memphis Morning
News, which if true, indicates that it
is the Frisco road that is behind the
movement to build the road to Pine
Bluff, and later from here to New
Orleans. The letter received By Nh
Bloom reads as follows:
"Referring to your valued favor of
the 9Th inst, regarding the proposed
railroad. it was our intention to run
said road south from Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

through Craig Mill, Nuna. leo, Poe and
Sheridan, in Grant county. and from
the latter point, direct to Doylestown,
absorbing if possible, the Pine Bluff
ard Westcin railway, but as our line
will be quite lengthy one, at best. it
is very important that we shorten it,
in every way, as much as possible, the
resources, at all times. being carefully
considered.
May | ask your private opinion as
TO the adyisablty of running from Lit
tie Rock, either east or west of the
river, south to Pine Bluff? 1t would
shorten che line some, but | know
n( ih'ng cf the resources on either
side of the river. If the route through
DOy!estown is decided upon, what do
ycE think the chances would be for get
hold Of the Pine Bluff and Western
railway.
AS our people expect to meet early
in September to consider this ques-
ton. am trying to secure all the in
formation | can prior to that time
Your early reply will be appreciated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
DAMAGE SUIT
OF lie Laurin Against Murray and
Peterson Appealed.

The damage suit OF A. A. he Laurin
against ;:;nur Murray and Alex. Pet
er5on Will re carried to the supreme
court and transcript of the record
i h@llg =! ed by the circuit clerk.
Tha suif is fDrealed by the plaintiff.
This case vas the most intere sing
civil ~ult T.i;oh was heard at the last
ioria of ;ha 'lrcut court lie Id ,7't,
sued Murray and Peterson for i9:n.
ages in tic I'm of $4,000 for inj ies
1e'cl. cd n q personal encounter witch
Gs"urrt' &C.. a year ago ju ig-
mni4t Was & IL ted the plaintiff in t.c
sum OF $3.50 from Peterson and 81
from Murray
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Mr.. Newsom Has the Watch.

Mr. w. H. Newson has q lady,s
watch which a negro offered to sell
him for S150 The price was so low
that MI Newsom became suspicious
and went to the telephone and COM
municated with the police depart
ment, and was told to hold the negro,
as the watch was no doubt a stolen
one NJ. Newsonl told the negro to
consider himself under arrest, but the
negro didn't see it that way. and he
made tracks away from Mr.. Newsom
as fast as his legs could carry him.
leaving the watch with Mr.. Newsom,
who has it yet 1t is a gold watch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Stutteart Post Office Robbery.

Post Office Inspectors W. B. Platt
and A. Brunson Of ST. Louis were re-
cent visitors in the city, passing
through here en- route to st. Louis
from Stuttgart, where they made an
investigation into the recent post Of
fee robbery at that place. They
found that S1.097 had been stolen. Of
that amount S744 was taken in stamps
and the other in money A registered
letter containing $500. sent by the
Merchants and Planters Bank to a
party at Gillett was among the reg
istered letters stolen. There is no
clew to the robbers. They inspected
the Pine Bluff post Office, while in the
city and found it in good condition.