davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
KAISER'S GIFT TO
UNITED STATES

Wiesbaden, Hes5e-Nassau, May To-
The German emperor Wednesday May
II. telcgraphed as follows to the pres,-
dent of the United States at Washing
ton;
Il am stlll under the deep impres-
sion created by the splendid and COR
dial reception OF my brother. Primo
Henry, by the citizens of the tInilea
states Of America. In the speeches
with which he was greeted the fact Vas
often mentioned that my ancpslor
Frederick the Great. maintained a
friendly attitude towards the youn.y
American republic during the course OK
her formation, thereby laying the cof-
nerstone OF the friendly relations when
have always existed between our ,Wo
countries The example set 10 mo ~
the great King, | intend to follow. /
wish TO commemorate the visit of
Prince Henry by gift to the people
OF America. which ] request you 10 tc-
cept In their name. ! Intend To pra-
sent a statue, In bronze OF Fredeiios
the Great TO the United States, 10 %,
erected In Washington. on place
which you will kindly choose. MAY this
gift be looked upon as lasting sign OF
the intimate relations which have beon
successfully fostered and developed be-
tween our two great nations.
tSigned.) WILLIAM. In
Prest. Roosevelt replied. Thursday
May IL, thanking Emperor William
heartily IN the name OF the UnitsJ
states and saying he would lay the
matter before Congress Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
- 60
COURT NOTES.

An action for divorce was filed 10.
day by Lillian NJ. Robinson against
her husband James a. Robinson, on
the ground Of desertion.
John II. Allen ct al today filed suit in
the district court against NJ. II. Eddy
10 collect SS35.S2 on a Judgment rem
deted In the Fourth district court OF
Hennepln county, Minnesota.
The Flato Commission company Of
al have Qult-clalmed 10 Cosgriff
Brothers company. for a consideration
of Sll, 800, the east half Of the east half
OF lot l8, block /. plat ]. and the west
half OF the west half Of lot 3. block a..
plat u, the transfer is subject to mort
cages on the property aggregatlng
$500.
Frank Brown and Gaurdello Brown
have applied for letters OF administra.
ton Of the estate OF James $ Brown
deceased who died IN this city March
o. 1909. The estate consists OF nor.
sonal property OF the value OF siO0 ana
real estate, described MS lot 4 blooE
So, plat A. and valued az $500. There
are heirs TO the estate residing IN
this city and Canada The petition ls
set for hearing on June 9Th.
Elizabeth Won Knobiock was TODAY
appointed guardian Of the estate and
person OF her husband, Curt Won
knoblock. who was on May s. 1902
committed to the asylum at Provo. The
estate consists " $1,000 cash ON deposlt
In the Commercial National hank Of
this city ana the First National bank
OF Rock Springs, Wyoming. Judge Hall
also allowed Mrs Knobock 1850 Der
month with which to defray the ex-
penscs OF her husband at n private
sani,arlum al Portland. Oregon. where
she intends taking him for treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford-W. J. Morgan. Tan -.
town, N. ": John Leonard. New York &.
y. p. Andrew Shwepe sydney. Ms I
n. shochey. Telluride: Nellie II ntS'
phenson. Montrose; r. o. Mssoo
Bostoni Miss Florence Herrlck Reit
Williams and wife, George w Wal, IT.
and wife, Samuel L. Tuck and w,fn
New York Charles Zoerb. Pasa ssns
W. j. Brundon, New York: n. n rwt'
fers, Philadelphia; Hans PfIster a..
Mich; l. II. Turner Chicago. IL y
Nash. Jr. O. J. McCawley. 81 Lode.
20 Simbury, New York: G ri Iosec
Provo; G, w Dow. Boston. Georyc
krieger. James Jackson. Jane, 4
Eder and wife, Miss Edith Fder ,, 7
Rosemald, New York: Lee LYON jtsn ~
sas city. r. +. Wadhams and w,ie
Pueblo; $ N. Schwartz. Cincinnati.
J. G. Boyi, Kansas City: II. u. SiIlie,'
IT. Louis A c. Anderson, j A I",r'
son, c: +. Goodwin. Chicago. ,''G
schneider. Garden City; Mrs. =
Queoly. kemmerer; ]. NJ. stern ~
sas CITY +. j. Remington. aBltlmors.
A. W. Juriseh, Scranton; ]. N. II, AIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
John R, Park Estate TangIe Argued
And Submitted Today.
'INTERMEDDLING COUNSEL"
Clause which Reflected ON Lawyer
la the Case, Ordered stricken
out Of Brief

The three cases. Annie +. A. Hilton
appellant, w Rosa p. Roylance; s. W.
Stewart, executor OF the estate Of John
r. Park, deceased, Va Annie +. A. Hill
ton, appellant; and In Re-Esiate Of
John 4. Park vs. Annie f. A. Hilton,
appellant, were argued together before
the supreme court today. The suits all
relate TO the rights Of Annie +. A. Hill
ton to a one-third interest in the estate
Of John II. Park, deceased, by reason
Of the claim that she Is his lawful WI
dow
Mrs Hilton after the death of Mr..
Park brought suit for a share OF his
estate, claiming that she was married
or sealed to him IN the first part OF
December, 1872, az the home OF Mrs.
hmmellne Young, IN this city. At the
Time the ceremony was performed Mrs.
Hilton, who was then Miss Annie Arm
itage was supposed to be on her death
bed She recovered and now claims
chat she was never divorced from Mr..
Park and continued to be his wife up to
The time Of his death. Notwithstanding
the fact that she married William Hill.
ton, on Oct, H. 1875, and Is still living
with him as his wife.
II IL set out In the respondents brief
that shortly after the recovery Of Mrs.
Hilton that she and Dr. Park executed
an agreement OF divorce and that she
never during his life time made any
claim Of being his wife.
The cases were all decided against
Mrs. Hilton In the lower court and were
appealed
When the arguments were opened up |
this morning motion was made 20 |
strike out portion OF respondents |
brief which, II was contended referred
to Attorney N. V. Jones in an unpro-
fesslonal and rather insulting manner.
Ihe most Objectionable part being. 1T
There appears, that II there was any
II was by a man by the
name Of ~ v Jones' A man with
he same name who appears 10 have
written the brief for appellant" The
'ourt ordered the entire paragraph re-
erring 10 "lntermeddllng" stricken out.
md also the conclusion Of appellants
'rief which makes the charges OF other
lartles "iutermeddling" with witnesses
or appellant.
The arguments on the case were then
proceeded with Judge Powers and N.
(. Jones arguing for appellant and
rank Pierce and Waldemar Van Colt
or respondent, at the conclusion OF
'hch the case was submitted
The case Of Maggie H0agland vs.
rank Hoagland was also argued and
10 the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
LATE LOCAL

The subject for the cooking class to-
morrow AT the University viii be cakes.
Capt. y. 7. Dayel OF the army was
q guest at the Kenyon this morning
II, o. Horkneas. the McCammon.
Ida, -four mill man, Is a guest az the
kenyon
The BARRIERS union has resolved TO
support the strike and boycot Of the
Royal bakery, and viii fine any Of It's
members one dollar who patronizes the
concern.
Assistant Secretary John Smith OF
the Sun Fire Office In London. and
Manager John J. Guile OF the United
States branch at New York City, were
at the Knutsford today en- route from
trip through the northwest. The
agent OF the company In this city,
Charles Held escorted the visitors
about town and made their stay pleas
ant. Air. Smith expressed great sat
isfacti0n with this country. and COM
mented on It's remarkable growth He
said the English companies were not
all alarmed because OF the heavy Gre
losses daring the past year hut had
confidence In the business OF the future
IN America. There was no thought Of
restricting operations on this side OF
the pond. Both visitors left Tor Den
yer this afternoon
The street railway company Is cut
ting the grass from It's right OF way
along East Brigham street.
Hon. william Bulge, president OF the
Bear Lake stake. Idaho and his son
Alfred Bulge, county attorney there,
are in Salt Lake on short trip.
Hon. A. w, McCune leaves tomorrow
for New York, whence he sails shortly
for Peru He viii De Joined at New
York by Mrs. McCune, who Is TO ac-
company him on his southern trip.
Frank Wilson, owner OF the Harmon
block, has agreed to pay Proprietor
Louis Berets OF the European restau-
rant $50 per month for interference with !
restaurant business while foundations |
are being put in on the restaurant !
for the enlargement OF the ho- |
tel building.
Mrs X. ]. Jackson Of Broken Bow.
Neb., writes Postmaster Thomas an in
quiry as 10 the Whereabouts OF her IS
years-oid boy Joseph. supposed TO be in
his city.
state Superintendent Nelson viii at
end the techers institute Ia Ogden to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16

pany of Loveland, Colo, marketed e..
more Of their winters feeding ~ a Io'us
and lambs Wednesday, saws tbe o9 S,' p
Drovers' Journal The lambs hro ,1a !
$500 and the ewes $3.50 ana 81 AZ as
latter being the highest price naId Wv
ewes this season and for several s' 'O'
sons back They We're placed ~ ~ ~
yard last November and fed aIl VIII W., .ae
on beet pulp and alfalfa hay. Dri1 /,
the last 30 days they were given an ~
grain that they could eat. Packe"s t ~
ported that they killed out eyceadl,r1,
well, making a large percentage T2S93
would seem to demonstrate once rao ~
that beet pulp is good for sheen wI g's
properly fed, but they must be GnIsSss1
on grain. Some sheep fed In The e, Dol
locality on pulp without any r, r'.,
made a big shrlnkage when killed '''
Thomas Kearns has baaght fran H.,
ria Francis 2is rods by 10 feei on =
street adjoining his residence for a. s6
+. +, McGurrin has sold 10 Rlizih4,
Stewart ilxl23 feet Of land with bop,.
at Third East and Seventh sonk
streets for 81, 200. w."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
NEW OGDEN PAPER.
William Glasmann Gets Associated
Press Franchise for Ogden Sun.

A surprising bit Of news comes from
New York. The directors OF the Asso-
rlated Press met In that city yesterday
afternoon and, among other business
before them, found the applications OF
half dozen different parties for a
press report franchise for a morning
raily In Ogden. We learn that VIM.
Glasmann, former editor and proprietor
III the Standard, was awarded. in the
name OF the Ogden Sun, the coveted
privilege.
The Standard has not been given that
generous consideration at the hands
of the Associated Press directors, 10
which its position entitled II, the long
struggle with many universities having
only lately placed II on financial ba-
sis OF security and strength The ex-
elusive right 70 the field should have
been retained for the Standard for
some time 10 come, or until the de-
mand for a morning paper was more
pronounced that at present, but mas
much as several parties were resolved
on establishing opposition to this paper
and had appealed TO the Associated
Press for a Geographic report we have
no regrets To express because Mr. Glas-
mann was the successful aspiTant.
While the Standard has had some
business disagreemQnts with the former
editor ana lessee. resulting In the COM
pany being forced to take direct charge
of the paper because OF Mr. Glasmanns
declning TO accept the management
under salary yet there Is no unfficndly
feeling and we prepare for the rivalry
promised without Administrations. be-
lieging that the opposition VIII be an
honorable and fair one, each paper la
boring for the good OF Ogden and ac-
cordlrg "a each other the amenities Of
nelghbOrs
The Standard Is absolutely secure n
its present held--th OF an evening Ia
per--and is fortified with an the means
necessary to successfully cope with
any Kind Of opposition Within a short
time several radical improvements win
be made on the paper, and IN autci.
patton Of the changes contemplated.
we feel Justified In claiming that the
Standard viii rank az the best evening
daily in this part of the lnternountaln
country ogden Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
UTAH BOYS WIN THE FIRST RACES
Riser Runs One Hundred Yard Dash in TO- Seconds Wade Victor
Ia $50 Yard Dash 2ll5.

Yesterday evenings train from the
west brought to town dozen brawny
athletes to represent the University Of
Nevada In the intercollegiate meet with
the track team Of the University OF
Utah this afternoon. With them came
half dozen Of the students to cheer
the lads on to victory, putting up with
Mine Host Porter at the Kenyon.
At the University OF Utah campus
this afternoon the red and white was
Of course, predominant and there was
great crowd present to witness the
games. Earth contained no other
thought or subject but was lost In the
enthusiasm Of the students over the
contests. There w9s din Of "Rah,
rahs' that shut out the possibility Of
somnolence on the part OF anybody
within a mile Of the grounds. Frenzed
yells violent gestlcuations, the toot
OF horns, waving OF oolors and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
"777"7"|-W "I|||77|W
PERSONALS.

IT, j Cattell Of Corinne is a guest at
the Cullen.
j. H. Moyle is on two weeks trip
TO Washington, ID. G.
n p, Dooly Is back from two
weeks trip to south eastern Nevada.
Fred Hay of Carln, New, Is regis,
tered at the Cullen.
Lester Taylor the stockman Of Moab.
Is stopping at the Cullen.
p. j. Quealy has returned from a
Portland, ore, bushes trip. He re-
ports very active business conditions
as obtaining there and the CONNER
eial and Industrial outlook In general
very hopeful
Senator Thomas Kearns left this
morning for Washington TO resume his
senatorial duties, and intending 10 re-
turn In August with his family. They
wiz then occupy the new mansion on
East Brigham street which viii be fur.
nished partly from abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16

racket Of the band were run together
In an lnextricable tumble Of sound.
sight and action. And In Il all the girls
were fully as active as the boys, Be-
cause a girls voice rs light IL no reason
whatever for her neglectlng to yell for
her college, and there can be no charge
OF omission In this respect laid against
The pretty lasses OF the U. Of U.
As far as could De secured up TO clos
Ing time in these columns, these are
the results achieved.
lOO.YARD DASH
Utah--Rls and Rldeout.
Nevada Hoffman ana Maher.
Rideout won Reiser second, Hoffman
third, Maher fourth. Time 10 2'b Sec
Ondg.
@0-YARD DASH
Utah-Hume and Wade.
Nevada Hciser
Wade won, Hume second. Taylor
third, Heiser. fourth. Time Ell is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16

Probably the most exciting episode
ever witnessed In Judge Halls court
room occurred this afternoon, In The
case Of Patterson VS. Patterson. The
affair was the otugrowth Of u divorce
suit between Lily Patterson and har
husband, w. Il Patterson. The later
had been cited into court for contempt
for not having paid alimony IN accord.
ance with the previous order made By
Judge Hall, Among the witnesses whj
testified was one Katie Bal who gave
evidence In behalf Of Patterson. In.
mediately after she left the stand Mrs.
Patterson arose from her seat aud,
walking directly up to her, slapped her
squarely in the face one OF the blows
Telling her 10 the floor and causing
blood TO flow freely from nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
AN EXCITING INCIDENT IN COURT
Mrs Patterson in the Presence Of Judge Lawyers and Special
tors, Strikes Her Rival to the FoOr-Fined Twenty
Dollars and Sent 10 Jail for Five Days

mouth Mrs. Bal swooned AMI
did not regain consciousness for soG.l
time Mrs. Patterson was Immediately
taken before the bar OF the court and
fined $40 and sentenced 10 five days
imprisonment In the county jail
The incident was not only exciting
but intensely dramatic and aroused
much sympathy for Mrs. Patterson,
who explained afterwards that the Bal
woman was responsible for all Of the
trouble between herself and her hus-
band, and before entering the court.
room and during the proceedings In the
court made faces aud fun at her CON
tinually.
Mrs. Patterson Is a poor woman with
four children dependent on her. II was
stated that she IS almost entirely
without money and In order to satisfy
the demands Of the law she must be Inn
prisoned In the county jail for the per-
Tod imposed upon her by Judge Hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
FEDERAL COURT.

Senator Thomas Searns has beer
| maze the defendant I'm a suit filed IN
inc Federal court by Irving NJ Herk.
| lmer, asking for the recovery Of a
number or mining claims I'm the Uintah
mining district, In Summit county. and
also for $1,000 damages and rents and
profits accruing from the use of the
properties at the rate Of 500 per
month since January /, 1902. The com
plant alleges that on that date the
defendant ousted and elected the plain.
TN from the property, which the plain.
UNI claims belongs TO him, and the De.
iehdant has Kept possession Of the
property ever since. The claims under
litigation are known as follows.
Walker and Walker Extension, 4. s
lot No. 40; Buckeye, u. 5. lot No. Az;
Pinyon Extension lot NO AZ, Rebel.
Hon, lot No. 1888 Hecla. No. l97, Aetna
No. 1856 Tidal Wave, No. li2. Malkahy
No. 1874 Shamus O'Brien, No. 1875. Cli.
max No. ia. James A. Garfield, 40.
256i Samuel, No. IFS: Bible Back. No
~; Senate, No. 255; Fallon. No. l79
The jury in the case OF Thomas La.
Drum, accused OF selling liquor To the
Indians, returned a verdict of acoult.
AL - w '''''
Nasty Jack Robinson who Is
charged with the same offense was
tried In the Federal court today and
the case is now in the hands OF Inc
Jury Mr. Robinson sustains rather
unsavory reputation in the southern
section OF the state and gave the off,
GERS considerable trouble in apprehend.
ing him lie was defended by Col NJ.
NJ. Kaighn.
Clarence West OF Ogden. was ar
ragned before Judge Marshall today
on the charge Of lnterceptlng letter
by forcibly taking II from a letter cor.
rier at ogden a few months ago. he
pleaded not guilty and was permitted
TO go on his own recognizance. II lie
said his defense is that he ala II I'm
a spirit Of fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
Hold Night Gathering at Knuts-
ford Before kearns' Departure.
QUESTION OF GUARDIANSHIP
Leadership Of state Committee VIII
Be Changed Hon. Geo. W. Cannon
May Succeed Caiiister

Prior 10 his departure for Washing
ton early this morning Senator Thomal
Kearns and a number Of prominen
Republicans met in parlor A OF thu
Knutsford. The meeting was held al
II o'clock last night. Just what was
done at the conference Is not at this
time forthcoming.
Among those who were present at
| the conference were Senator kearns,
Hon Reed Smoot. state Chairman
Calister Marshal Haywood, District
Attorney Lippman, Perry 5. Heath,
George NJ Cannon and Tom u. Pitt OF
BOxelder county.
One Of the occasions for the gath
erlng was the fact that Chairman CAL
lister. by reason Of his holding feder-
al appointment, Will resign the chair
manship OF the Republican committee
at the meeting Of that body, June 8. II
is understood that Hon. George NJ.
Cannon has been approached by q num-
Der Of prominent Republicans who are
DESTROYS for him TO succeed Mr.. Cal
lister and this matter received atten-
ton last night.
Mr.. Cannon. when seen today and
asked 20 verify the ruinor said: Il have
been approached by a number OF Repuh-
leans who have asked me whether /
am candidate for the Craftsmanship
Of the State Republican committee sub
sequent 20 the meeting last night,
have told them that | am not n candi- |
date, but II the honor were call from |
the party and not from any particular |
faction, / would consider the matter. |
As II Is / have not had time 20 fully |
consider the position and until last |
night did not anticipate that an ans
wer was required as soon as some Of |
them minated As II is II VIII take
me few days 10 make up my mind. |
My business demands my attention and
six years ago ! resigned the position OF
chairman for that reason. II become
chairman ! VIII be chairman for all
the party and not any faction TO whom
may be considered under obligations"
Mr. Cannon went on 10 state that he
wished his hands to be entirely free
and that while he was friend to Mr.
sm0ot at the same time he entertafred
IN equal regard for numerous other
prominent Republicans
IL IL understood that In the event OF
Mr. Cannon declining The honor that
he craftsmanship Of the Republican
tate committee will be offered to Ar
hur Pratt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
Anthracite Mine Workers in Con-
yention So Decide,
FIGHT TO THE BITTER END.
Calling Ont OF Engineers, Firemen
And Pump-runners TO be Deter
mined To-day,

Hazelton. Pa May 15.-The anthra
cite mine workers In convention her'
this afternoon decided to continue th'
strike Of the $4,000 men against the
mine owners, and 80 fight It out TO The
bitter end. The matter Of calling oui
the engineers, dremen and pump-run-
ners viii be decided by the delegates
tomorrow. The vote to continue the
suspension was as follows: Total vote
cast, Sll; for strike 1914 against
strike, 3i9a majority for strike, lilh.
President Mitchell. however, IN com
| pllance with the rules Of the United
Mine Workers. announced to the pub
lie that the action Of the convention
was unanimous,
While the leaders are cautious ami
will not forecast their actions, 1t is not
unlikely that the miners fight will he
carried into the bitumnous coal region
and into other fields Of industry, Nine
workers for eight months have been
looking forward to the strike that Is
now upon them. For the strike they
have saved their money, and are con-
sldered 10 be In better shape today for
the fight than they were in the great
strike Of 1900. That struggle ended In
the mine-0wners giving the men a 10
per cent advance after six weeks
suspension.
The operators are on record as being
unalterably opposed 10 granting the |
men any concessions, and they have
personally informed the mine-workers' |
leaders Of that fact. The workmen |
fear that the present strike may mean |
the destruction OF their organization.
because they believe the mine-owners |
are bent more on wrecking their union
than they are IN opposing the demands
for higher wages and shorter work
days.
President Mitchells advice to the
miners was for peace and he gave II
to them in the plalnest and most force
full language. He was ably assisted by
President Fahey and Secy. Hart
ley of the lower district and Secy.
dempsey or the upper territory. Pres
dent Nicolls Of the first district was
The first great champion Of the strike
advocates. Mr.. Mitchell who was the
last to speak, was listened to with
great attention. II is also said that a
telegram was received from the
American Federation Of Labor against
permanent suspension.
But the delegates would not listen
md amid suppressed excitement the
'ote was taken. For time 1t looked
10 though the peace advocates would
yin, but when delegation after dele
-atlon from the lower district. the last
o be called, answered, Yes" II was
cen that the men who favored fight
ad won.
The miners insist that nearly all the
ngincers, flremen and pump-runners ,
elong 10 their organization. and say
hat they can get them all to quit II ,
ley want TO. In the event this is
rought about 1t would do incalculable
lmage TO the mines through flooding
Mess the companies can nh the mems
aces