davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
WIN Open in This City 90 Monday
Morning Next
CASES ON THE CALENDAR,
There Are twenty. rwo of Them, Ea-
Gliding Two Criminal Cases, tia-
worth aud nIor,cpsen

The May term OF the supreme court
vii, onan -, Ata,,a.,. ,,,,,,i.a Ma, a
,c,. 49, en 'iN"u-' w. "''e -' -
Iherc are ~ cases on the chiehaar ahu
the settings extend up TO aud lnoluq
inE MAY 20 Only two criminal cas- a
a.. a., .s,,,,
''e ~ sne caiehuar' iney o'p' 80
vs. NICK Haworth; State VS. Peer MOT
Jensen. Both defendants are convicted
ne ,o,rd.r ~ ~ a., d.orso ana hotb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

that Il viii occupy at least two days.
Il viii be remembered that West was
found lying on tie pavement close TO
the building with the front Of his head
crushed IN, lie was taken 20 the hos
pital, where he expired a few houis
later The investigation that followed
developed the fact that West and
Hughes had been quarfellng on the
Sunday previous over the price Of a
bottle Of whisky for which West re-
fused TO pay, and Hughes threatened to
get even with West il he bad to XIII
him. a bottle Of whisky belonging 10
West was found IN the possession OF
Hughes when he was arrested. He
stoUtly denied all knowledge OF the
manner OF Vests tragic death. In the
preliminary examination which is now
going on, County Atty, Westervelt Is
prosecuting. while Hughes Is being de-
Tended by Attys Snow and Irvine. Sew
eral witnesses We're examined today,
but nothing new was brought out by
their testimony. They testified to the
same state Of facts as were brought out
ut the inquest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
THAT CASHlERSHIP.
Postal Inspectors Here Looking Into
It--POstmaster Mum,

The two postal inspectors 10 give fur
Their examination in the matter Of the
postoiIlce cashlershlp, principally, are
IN town and at work They are j. S.
stice Of Kansas city, and c, r. Clark
OF San Antonio, Tex, and they have
taken possession Of Inspector Sharp's
room at the postofice, and are Keeping
the typewriter on the hum. AS carbon
paper Is being freely used 1t Is SUR
missed that the postmaster general Is
being provided with a report in dupli-
cate, Both officers are very unobtru-
slye and very reticent when newspaper
reporters are around-ln fact have as
little TO say as possible But II is known
that among other things they Will ex-
anime the proposition to establish an
east side postotIlce station and report
on the advlsability Of the same.
Postmaster Thomas says that he does
not know what the inspectors win do,
and has nothing further to say in the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
MAY GET NO FEES.
Peculiar Situation Confronting Wit.
neases In Ellison Case.

There II some doubt Is to whether or
rot the - witnesses for defendant In the
Clyde Ellison case will ever receive one
cent from the state for witness fees At.
ttorney Truman appeared before Judge
Morse this morning and asked the court
70 instruct the clerk to issue witness Gers
tlhcates to the witnesses for the defense.
lie stated that the defendant fled an
affidavit Of iupecunlosIty In order to en-
able him TO secure witnesses, he not being
able TO pay. them himself, and that, Ia
pursuance OF said affidavit. the witnesses
were summoned at the states expense.
For some reason, unknown TO him, he
said that District Attorney Eichnor had
notified the clerk Of the court that IN he
Ssued the certificates 1t would be at his
own peril. and the clerk therelpon re-
fused to Issue them. lie asked that the
clerk be instructed to issue the certin-
Gates as the witnesses were certainly
present and are entitled 20 their fee.
Dist.sAtty. Eichnor then Informed the
court why he refused TO sanction the Isl
srarcc OF the certificates In the Arrest
place he said the state had no notice OF
the Ming Of the affidavit OF impecunlosity
by defendant In the second place he sal 1
that the affidayit was made on April q.
aud was carried around by Mr.. Truman in
h11s~rocket and names OF witnesses were
Inserted IN the same and Il was not filed
" court until May l. lie contended that
~*'~. "te't ''fNfNA ' w bltQ III any nutV
manner. that the court couldn't allow the
issuance OF an affidavit for six or seven
witnesses and then allow the attorney to
insert the names Of 10 or D. more wit.
rfsS.s. He made the point that there was
no record TO show how many days the
Witnesses attended court as they didn I
uport TO the clerk.
Judge Morse ruled that there was Meth
ing before the court in that matter. that
no record had been kept by the clerk as
% the attendance Of any OF the witnesses
Tyr. the, defense; and that no afiidayits
mad been filed showing their attendance
In court.
Mr. Truman asked permission 10 Gle the
nmdayits Of she witnesses showing the
number or days they were present Judge
Morse granted the request Of Mr.. Truman
and stated that he would then consoer
the question OF their fees Il was estl.
mated that there Is about 500 dine the
70 witnesses for the defense. They each
attended court from two 10 four days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

Join our society as charter members
The privilege Of charter membership
VIII be cytendcd until the next birth
day anniversary OF President Brigham
Young, June I, 1903 After that date
members ehn join only as regular mem,
bers, Those eligible are women OF good
character who have descended from
pioneer, who came to the valley prior
10 1880, or who died en- route after the
eSodus from NauyOo, or VINO were de-
talned on route for the purpose OF for
,warding others,
The admission fee Is 30 cents. which
must be dent with application papers.
20 the corresponding secretary Mrs
Hattie Benhion Harker. 23l Third
North. Salt Lake CITY Application
blanks are 20 cents, and the consiitu.
ton Is 20 cents These can be- procured
al the Desefet News book store. We
greatly desire that every pioneer shall
be represented IN our organization, the
main PURPOSE of which Is 10 collect ana
preserve data relative to the pioneering
Of the way 10 these valleys of the
mountains Il Is our present purpose 10
undertake history Of THE March
Westward and those who have com
mon interest with us should Identify
themselves with this wOrR and With US.
"A number OF committees have been
appointed 10 assist the historian. Mrs.
Edna Lambson Smith, IN this UNDER
taking, Those having private journals
or records kept by pioneers should open
them 20 the committee on Journals
etc Mrs, Annie Lyman King Is chair
man,
Those having the names OF companies
OF tens hfties hundreds or trains
should forward them with date OF en-
trance 10 valley lf possible. 70 Libbie
Rich Pratt chairman records Of
tens" This viii assist us In completing
a true record Of all tens that entered
the talley prior TO 1851
Interesting anecdotes that are now
told or that have been related by pio-
neers. should be sent 10 Claire Little
Clawson, chairman committee on pio.
neer anecdotes
Songs sung en- route should be for
warded to Mrs Emma Whitney PyTer,
chairman OF canon songs Of the
Saints"
Photographs Of pioneers suitable for
illustration, with name and address Of
owner written on the back, may be sent
committee on illustration"
Material collected for this historical
work VIII be used to make up the pro-
gram OF the regular meetings. Mrs.
| Emily Young Clawson IL chairman OF
the musical, and Mrs Minnie n. James
chairman Of the literary program.
The next issue Of the News viii
contain a full list Of all the committees
| appointed All who desire to Join. as
charter members should attend the
next regular meeting AT the Beehive
House, Saturday May %, at p. m,
ALICE MERRILL HORNE,
| rt''~ President.
| ISABEL NJ WHITNEY SEARS,
ELIZABETH s. WILCOX,
| Counselors.
HATTIE BENNIoN BARKER.
Corresponding Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
MaNcHuRIAN SITUATION.
There WIN be No Interruption OF the
Open Door Policy.

Paris, May Accommodating on the
Manchurian situation the officials here
say the French ambassador at ST.
Petersburg has had an interview on
the subject with Foreign Minister
Lamsdorf. which brought out a repe-
ttion Of the statement that Russia had
given positive assurances to the United
states that there would be no Interrupt
ton of the open door policy in Man
cnuria and also the assertion that the
mission Of Gen, Kuropatkin. the Rus
sian war minister to ManchuHa was
pacific.
The view held here Is that Russla's
assurances fully protect the United
states commercial interests. The re-
occupation of New Chwang by Russian
troops Is claimed TO be a wholly politlc-
al issue between Russia, Great Britain
and Japan and as not involving Amerl-
en- commerce or any other American
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
TransyaaI Loan Subscriptions.

London, May s--Subscriptions 10 the
Transyaal loan closed at II o'clock this
morning,
The success OF the loan was unprece-
dented, both as regards the aggregate
subscriptions and the number Of appli-
cations, It is said that the individual
subscriptions for $500, and under were
alone sufficient 10 cover the loan. Estl-
mates Of the aggregate subscribed
range from $1,000, 100000 TO $500, 900, 900
The Rothschilds applied for A5O.00O 900
and the Deutsch bank for sl25000, 600.
No large individual American appllca-
tons are reported. The amount OF
money tied up makes the money marke,
very stiff, but early alIotments and the
return Of checks are expected to relieve
the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
SALT LAKE STAKE.

scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every sunday at 10 oelock. a.
m, in the Assembly Hall All are
cordially invited.
Religious services In the German ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at IL o'clock In the Assembly Hall.
The Fourth quorum OF Elders meets
next Monday evening at o'clock in the
Sixth ward assembly rooms.
The Fourth quorum Of Seventy will
meet in the Twenty-hrst ward hall on
Monday evening next, at o'clock.
The Fourteenth quorum OF Elders will
hold Its regular monthly meeting In the
Fifth ward assembly room on Monday
night next at 1880. A good attendance
is desired
The one Hundred and Twenty-fourth
quorum OF Seventy win hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening, May
IL, at 1880 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

On Wednesday night next an enter
tainment will be given In the Twenty
first ward amusement han at which a
splendid program Of songs. recltatlons
and instrumental selections will be rem
dered. those participating being from
among the best talent In the city
There viii be no charge, but voluntary
contributions viii be received for the
benefit Of the ward.
The Cannon ward Sunday school viii
give an entertainment in the ward
meatlnghouse on Thursday night A
coed program has been arranged and
during the evening refreshments will
be served 70 all present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
President Young,s Birthday.

The lst Of June next viii be the an
niyersary OF the birthday of the late
President Brigham Young, the great
pioneer and colonizer Of this inter-
mountain region. II has been decided to
suitably commemorate the occasion by
a popular demonstration. The neoes-
sary preparations will begin forthwith,
With this end In view meeting OF all
the relatives, of the illustrious man
whose memory Is to be thus honored is
called to convene on Monday, May II,
at p. m. In room 2O6 OF the Latter-day
Saints Business college. All members
Of the family that can attend are cor
daily Invited
In addition tb members OF the family
as above noted, an invitation is extend
ed TO the Church board Of education,
the building committee Of the Brigham
Young Memorial building and the gem
eral officers Of the Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
associations.
SEYMOUR B. YOUNG,
Acting Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

was bent and the doors could not ag@n
be closed. The attention OF the manual
training supervisor. Miss Florence Jese
sup, WAS called TO the situation, and
she sent several Of the Webster eighth
grade boys who were az the Bryant for
manual tranlg exercises, TO see what
they could do with that lock The boys
sized up the situation and went 20
work, and In 90 minutes they had
Strengthened out that lock 40 that II
would work, and the doors were locked
and unlocked without trauble. This saw
ed the school board probably $3.50 in
having a regular journeyman come and
DO the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
HoyoRs FOR HARDWOOD.

Mr. ]. 7 Earwood, now in Paris, has
sent Mrs. A. NJ. Horne the FIRST sketch
OF his salon picture entitled The
Young Mechanic" This makes three OF
utah's boys to receive the great honor
OF admission to the recent French sa-
lon-Lee G. Richards. with Oh portrait
OF DR.. Heber John Richards, Mr.. Har-
wood water color and Honr Young,
drawings The Young Mechanic" is a
youth sitting at a table with a toy en-
CINE IN his hands, The light streaming
through the window brings out the
masses Of light and dark In a striking
manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
IN KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS.
Breathitt County Refugees Say Con-
dition of Affairs is Deplorable.

Mlddesboro, KY May s.-several
Breathitt county refugees are in this
section and describe a deplorable state
OF affairs In the mountain country.
They say that reporters are not allow
ed to send fun reports OF the situation.
One who was forced to flee from Jack
son says he was near when James b.
Marcum was killed and knows the man
who did the deed, and says he win re-
turn to Jackson at the proper time and
appear against him, This man refused
60 let his name be published because he
has numerous relatives In Breathltt and
he says that the publication Of his name
would endanger their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
R. c. Stepp Meets Instant Death at
Milford Last Night.
Especial to the News. ~


Milford, May ar. c. stepp, a brake
man on the Oregon Short Line, was in
stantly killed here last night, He was
switching In the yards and while riding
a brakebeam, In some unaccountable
manner his head came In contact with
another car, resulting In instant death.
His body was sent on 10 Salt Lake.
The remains Of the unfortunate
brakeman came In on this mornings
train and We're Immediately taken to
the Evans undertaking parlors on staiP
street Mr. Stepp was a brakeman On
the passenger train and was well Tx
ed by his associates. lie was an ex-
perienced hand aud member Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Tralnmen. The
deacesed man was about 2S years OF
age. and has a wife IN Juab, who Will
come TO Salt Lake tomorrow to ar
range the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FEDERAL COURT CASES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The case Of Harrison & Co., VS. the
Oregon Short Line was being heard In
the federal court today The suit Is
brought to recover damages for the loss
Of certain cattle purchased by the
plaintiffs from Bradshaw Bros, and
loaded on defendants cars az Rifle
Lehl and Provo After being loaded
the Short Line turned the cattle over to
the Rio Grande for shipment east, but
through some misunderstanding II
cars Of livestock are alleged 10 have
been sidetracked resulting In heavy loss
to the consgnees The cattle are val
ued at s24 per head
The $4,000 damage case Of Harris a
Co. against the oregon Short Line.
which Is being tried IN the federal court,
was today continued until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
COURT NOTES.

Hannah NJ Danielsen toiav flied sui;
iohr M. Danielsen on the ground Of fall
urc 20 support. They were married in
This ejty on Sept. :. 1909, and Il Is alleged
thnt from she month after their marriage
Sefendant has failed 10 provide BIS wife
With the common neccssarles q NE.
Jldae Morse this morning officially or.
a@red The case Of the state vs. Or =. y,
paviir set for trial on Monday June ],
a. was stated In last evenings News.
-.lot,Id n, dnno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
Reliance Takes a Spin.

Bristol r. l.. May 9,-The Reliance
reached here from New Rochelle today,
having been towed from Cornfeld
Light, because OF the light wind AL
though everything was ready for haul
ing out the yacht IN order that her UNI
derbody might be cleaned, a brisk
northeast wind was blowing and II was
decided 10 give the new yacht A spin
instead Of putting her on the ways.
The Constitution also made prepaFa-
lions TO go out and from the haste dis
played II was thought she was trying
TO get ready to give the Reliance a
hrueh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
MRS. CRAIG DEAD.
Respected Resident of Vineyard Is
Called TO the Other Side.
Especial 10 tha News. p

Provo. May Mrs Craig wife Of
Charles Craig of Wndyasd, died yester-
day Of paralysis at the age Of SO years.
Deceased was born IN Scotland and
. came here 30 years ago. the greater
part Of which time she has lived at
Vineyard. She was a faithful Latter
day Saint and leaves husband and
five children The funeral WIFI be held
In the Vineyard ward westinghouse on
Monday at II o'clock. f1es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
Too Late for Classification.
FOR sALE-REAL gsTATs.

Lots 25xl55 feet to % foot alley.
/ Price, $50 each
I We are also offering for sale In
Z Forest Dale Snew red pressed brick
] cottages east front, Of 5ilarge
! rooms, water In each, and bath
[ fitted with electric lights, and hand
I some oak mantels, Price, $500,
I 800 down and balances IN monthly
/ payments. Interest at per cent
I Can recommend there as UNUSUAL
" good bargains Seeing is belive-
Ing,
Lots. Lots, Lots.
Lots Of Lots IN
Town OF Forest Dale.
The choicest locality for quiet
/ suburban homes, within easy access
/ OF city, cars running al intervals Of
u minutest Good water system.
/ Water at reasonable rates. Desira-
/ bic neighbors. No heavy city taxes.
! Call early and arrange for a resi-
dence plaF OF beautiful homes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Groom modern red pressed brick
cottage lot J0xlS feet, east front,
Ninth East ST.. t2500.
PROPERTY IN NORTHEAST.
S-room handsome rustic residence,
water IN house. large barn, trees,
excellent soil, beautiful location,
| lot lOiaxii3 rods. a bargain at 2.650
BARGAINS NEAR. n. G. w. RY.
10 lots, 40xl35 feet, 10 l6 foot alley
A Few steps from pavement, S225
each, are going fast Come early
and secure one.
i-room brick and frame cottage
I 81, 100, $50 down, balance like rent.
5-room rustic, han1some In APP
pearanoe, electric lights and water
IN house, nice lawn, large stable, lot
2isxg rods. on good street. si,15e.
ASHTON REAL ESTATE co.
2l7 NEWS BUILDING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
STOLEN TOOLS RECOVERED.

The three kits OF carpenter tools
stolen from the University club build
ing a couple Of weeks ago, have been
recovered By the police with the as
sisiance Of three Boys. The youngsters
located the property under ware
house on Fifth West and Fourth South
streets, but for some unknown reason
they failed to notify the police. Last
evening the officers learned about Il
and Immediately made an investlga-
ton with the result that the tools we're
found and returned TO the owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
HUSH PLEADS GUILTY.
Murray Man Fined for Exposing the
Public to Contagion.

Tom Hush was tried at Murray be-
fore Justice Moomle yesterday after"
noon upon the charge OF wieully ex-
posing the general public 10 contagious
disease. He entered plea OF guilty
and was fined so. The complaint,
which was sworn 20 by DR.. Beatty, al
legged that several weeks ago the de-
PENDANT, who was then afflicted with
smallpox, boarded a Short Line train
at Murray and went TO Leh. The COM
pany compelled him to return TO Muir
ray, where he was placed under quar-
antine. Upon his recovery he was
charged as stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Early this morning Officer Barlow ar
rested John Martin on the charge OF
robbery. II is alleged that Martin
robbed a man named Frank Fowler OF
a gold filed watch valued at s25. Mar
tin pawned the watch at Cline's and
the latter Identified Martin this morn
ing A complaint will be filed against
him Monday at which time he will be
nrralRnnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
CARD or THANKS.

To the many kind friends whose low
ing attention and tender sympathy
have been so generously given us, and
whose comforting coincidence has light
ened our load OF grief ocasioned by the
tragic death Of our little daughter Alta,
We extend our most heartfelt thanks.
and. with sincere gratefulness, invoke
the blessings OF heaven upon them all
GEORGE H. AND FLORA r. BRlM-
HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
John Oifeubach Goes TO His Rest at
The Age Of n Years

John offeubaoh, veteran OF the civil
war and an old.ilme resident Of Salt
Lake, died at bis residence, 1895 Elmer
son avenue, at 1880 this morning, death
being due to complication of kidney
and stomach troubles Deceased was
born at kahl grand duchy OF Baden
Germany, June TO- 1896, and enigrated
TO America at an early age He was
the father Of G. y Onenoach ex-cor-
oner Of Salt Lake county. The funeral
has not been arranged but It win likely
occur In THIS city on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
HUGHES HEARING ON.
Judge Diehl Investigating the Death OF
Z. X. West.

The preliminary hearing Of Ike
Hughes, q negro charged with the muir
der Of c. II West, which occurred at
the American roomlng house on the
night Of April 81, is being held In Judge
Diehrs court today and It is expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
THEY FIXED THE LOCK.
Students Show What Manual Training
Has Done For Them.

That manual training Is Of practical
value in the local public schools was
proved the other day at the Brayant
school, Some mlschlevous children had
pushed the main entrance doors open
before being unlocked, so that the lock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
PEACE MEETINGS.
VIII be Held Throughout Utah On
Monday. May IL.

In accordance with the instructions
OF Mrs. May Wright sewall. chairman
OF the peace movement In this country.
arrangements nave been made TO hold
meetings in all parts Of the state on
Monday May IS, at which addresses
suited to the occasion viii be made by
men prominent in public life. The
demonstrations viii be held In every
settlement IN the state and in this city
they viii be conducted In each ward
As the movement is non-sectarian in
he character all creeds and denouhlna-
tons are invited to participate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
DtEn

ROB1NsON-At 100 west North Temple
street, this city, May Z, Of acute neph-
ritis. Hanna Robinson. aged g years.
native Of England. wife Of John Robin
son.
Funeral services will be held Sunday al
! p M. a. the Sixteenth ward meeting
house. Friends are invited 10 attend.
The remains may be viewed az the fam.
ny residence from / to 40 ,. m, on day
OK funeral.