davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25
LOST.

4 OST- BETWEEN PRINCE GEORGE ST.
IL and Postofiice, by way Of Main street, "B.
II. s." CLASS PIN OF W dark red and gold. A
suitable reward II returned to ITO Prince George
Street. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25

DRAwING-FoR A STOVE WILL TAKE
IL place at NASON'S SALOON on Market
space ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER gath, at
9o'ciock, y. m. S25st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25

CtTRAY RD-NINRFERN DUCKS, WHITE,
- ~ Gray and Dark. strayed from the Swan
farm. Eastport. Reward given for any iniorma.
tiOn concerning same. B ii, Elliott, kastl lurt. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25
MONEY roLoAN,

NE nnn $1,000. $500. TO LEND On
0O,OOOD Mortgage 10 sums TO suit.
JAMES N. MUNROR.
Attorney and Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25
WANTED.

DOARD wANTED-YoUNG MAN WISHES
ID FURNISHED ROOM with board IN Catho
tic family, private preferred, state terms. Ad
dress "L. IL - this Office. 9Aw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25

iXIANTED--BOARDER MALE. Apply al
Wv Ill Cathedral street, Annapolis. s24w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25

VXTANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR GOOD
wv position. Not under l6 years old. Apply
at Capital office for particulars. 028w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25
A Good Investment.

We will sell you SIX BRICK Dwell
LINGS, very desirably located, vel
vacant, yielding S77o 90 per year.
vim JULIAN BREWER & SON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25

WANrED-AN OFFICE BOY. Apply IS
w West Street. 92Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-25

M ANTED- BOY TO WORK IN STORE
wv Apply 157 Main street. 911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
TRIAL TRIP OF THE RELIANCE.

Bristol, r. l., April 25.-The new cup
defender, the Reliance, was given her
first trial sail today. The weather was
not all that could have been desired,
there being only a light breeze from
the west. but as the run was mainly TO
give her builders chance TO look over
their finished workmanship, there was
wind enough for their needs and enough
TO send the craft down the bay at mod
crate speed. The crew Of the Reliance
were on deck by sunrise and with the
exception OF an hours respite for break
fast they worked constantly until after
. o'clock In an effort 20 have everything
IN the best of shape for the yachts first
spin, The decks had been washed
down, the main sail uncovered aud both
headsails set up In steps before the men
went 10 breakfast The sun rose clear
but before II disappeared under dark
cloud so that for a time the prospects
Of fair weather were not particularly
favorable, a very light wind came ont
of the northwest. This was a favorable
sign as II was taken TO Indicate that
before the middle Of the forenoon It
would breeze up and give the yacht a
chance to show her speed from Nara
gansett bay with started sheets.
The Reliance started at 9.35 O'clock
The breeze had shifted to the west and
was very light. The yacht swung away
from her moorings under three lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
FEWER DEATHS.
Mortality Not as Great in Salt Lake
This Week as Last.

The mortality in Salt Lake city for
the week ending April 20, shows a
slight decrease as compared with last
week, there being IS deaths reported,
IS of that number being males, and 3
females; OF the total mortality, 10 are
over S. years OF age. The birth rate
for the week is fairly representative Of
the normal rate Of the city, the new
ordinance requiring the report Of births
within five days having become oper-
alive The prompt report OF births
Is gratifying, though much more is de-
sired. The number of births reported
during the week We're 81, Il being males
and 20 Of the opposite sex; this is u
less than the preceding week and two
less than for the same week of last
year
At the close OF last report there were
10 cases Of scarlet fever in quarantine,
during the week new cases developed
and having been discharged, left lG
cases I'm detention In premises as
compared with 20 for the correspond
ing period OF last year. Eight new cas-
es Of diphtheria were reported during
the week and three were released. eav-
ing Is cases In quarantine as against 10
for the preceding week and II FOR the
same week OF last year. AZ the close
OF last report 20 cases OF smallpox re-
manned In quarantine, 10 cases develop
ed during the week and the same num-
Der having recovered, left 26 cases az
the close OF this report. Three cases OF
measles. cases of German measles and
cases Of chickenpox were also report
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
Only One
Juz0z LACKING.
Effort 10 Get Him Was UnavaAng in he Ellison WATSON
SMutdes Case This Sdomms and Special Uense Of
25 SNames Was Ordered Returnabh Monday-
Names of The Eeuen c14en SCow Chosen.

The attorneys In the Clyde Ellison
murder case were unable to secure all
Of the jurors yesterday afternoon, as
was anticipated, and II became neces-
sary to issue special venire OF u
names. returnabe this morning at 10
o'clock and 10 hold a brief session OF
the case this morning. The one juror
needed to complete the jury was not
obtained this morning however, and
special venlre OF 25 names was or
dered issued. returnable Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The eleven jurors, who have been
sworn and accepted to try the case, are
Charles b. Rand, Joseph NJ. Holt,
George h. Freeze, George w Webster,
George H. Dansle, George r. Palmer,
George w. bills. John +. Cox. John A,
Silver, Charles h. Miller, and Lindsay
Brady.
At this mornings session, Marion
A. Brasher, who was recently pardoned
from the county Jail where he was serv-
Ing a term Of four months for inyoiun-
tary manslaughter was an interested
spectator After the session closed he
came forward and greeted Ellison In
very friendly manner and had quite
a lengthy conversation with him. Ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

On reading the dispatches last even
ing from Germany, to the effect that
the governments of Prussia and OF the
grand duchy of Mechlenburg had de-
cided to expel the Mormon" mission
aries from that territory, Senator
Thomas Kearns Immediately placed
himself in communication with the au-
thorlties at Washington and in dis
patch to Secretary of State Hay called
his attention TO the matter and asked
that the German ambassador be direct
ed to investigate the affair fully with
view to ascertaining what, If anything,
could be done TO protect the rights oil
American citizens In that section. TO
this dispatch Senator Kearns received
an answer this morning, the same being
as follows:
Washington, u. c., April 20.
Senator Thomas Kearns, salt Lake
city, Utah.
Your dispatch received and communl-
Gated TO ambassador In Germany who
is instructed TO report and TO use his
good offices in behalf Of our citizens.
JOHN HAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

out Of the l2 Jurors summoned to APP
pear this morning answered to their
names and were examined as TO their
statutory qualifications and their names
placed in the jury box. Every one Of
the ten were challenged for cause by
the defense, upon being examined by
Judge King, and were excused by the
court. as they had formed opinions
which would require evidence TO re-
move.
The last Juror examined, John f.
Heath, stated that he had formed an
opinion which would require evidence
TO remove. He was challenged by the
defense, and the challenge was not re-
sisted by the state, whereupon Judge
King announced that the juror would
be acceptable to the defense. Dist.
Atty. Eichnor and Judge Powers im-
medlately called the attorney for the
defense by signifylng their willingness
to accept Mr.. Heath as juror. Judge
King, however, backed down on the
proposition and renewed his challenge
and the Juror was excused by the court.
A special venire was then ordered
issued, as stated above. Juror John
A. Silver requested the court TO allow
him TO remain In his room instead or
being exercised with the jury each day
on account OF being lame and unable to
walk very much The request was
granted, and baillffs were then sworn
to take charge Of the jury. after which
court adjourned until Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
VANDERBILT MARRIED AT LAST

while that OF the archbishop OF Canter-
bury applies to the whole of Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are staying at
Mrs. Rutherford's fiat in Paris Mrs
White would have accompanied Mrs.
Rutherford to London and have been
present at the wedding, but Mrs.
Rutherford asked her to stay with her
children.
The license sets forth all the details
Of the Vanderbilt divorce and the pre-
yious marriage of both parties
II IL understood that the couple are
not going to America for some time,
A telegram from Dover says Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt crossed the channel
this afternoon on a boat bound for
Calais.
There we = pathetic incident In
connection with the wedding. Almost
Immediately after the ceremony the
Rev. Mr. MADDEN OBLIGATED at the fun
eral services OF one of his own young
children,
The bride was the recipient Of many
handsome presents from Mr.. Wander
bilt and others
II appears that Chancellor Trstram,
Of the bishop of Londons consistory
court. held a special court Wednesday
and took the personal testimony OF Mr.,
Vanderbilt. whose counsel also submit
ted documentary proofs Of the divorce
proceedings at New York and Of the
fact that the prohibition against his
remarriage had been removed by the
supreme court Of New York, The H..
cense was subsequently, granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
JOHN HEMPEL
GETS HIS PAY
Auditor Issues Warrant and Case
Is Speedily Disposed Or
COSTS TAXED TO DEFENDANT
Question Now 10 whether MIR. Reiser
VIII Issue Warrants to the Others
Some Very Anxious.

The mandamus proceedings brought
by Sergeant John Hempel against city
Auditor Reiser TO compel him to pay
the plaintiff SIS, the amount of his sal
airy for the month of March, were
brought to a sudden termination this
morning In Judge Stewards court by
issuance Of temporary writ OF man
damus against the auditor and award
ing plaintiff judgment against him for
costs Of suit. Auditor Reiser late yes
terday afternoon issued warrant for
Sergeant Hempels salary and delivered
the same to him.
That action was taken by Mr.. Reiser
after careful consideration Of the mat
ter and after fully satisfying himself
that the alternative writ issued by
Judge Morse In the case would relieve
him Of all responsibility In connection
with the issuance of the warrant Az
ter issuing the warrant, the auditor
took no further action In connection
with the case and did not enter any APP
pearance when the mater was brought
UP in court this morning.
OTHERS ARE ANXIOUS.
Now that the Hempel case Is disposed
Of, the question arises as TO whether or
not Mir. Reiser VIII issue warrants for
the salaries OF all the other members
OF the police department without being
mandamused. A number Of policemen
called the auditor up this morning by
telephone to ascertain whether or not
he had issued their warrants. They
were Informed that no warrants had
yet been issued, but that the auditor
was trying to make some arrangement
whereby all Of the warrants could be
issued without further delay.
OFFICER sIEGFUs CALLS.
officer Ben siegfus made a personal
call at the auditors office this morning
and demanded his salary for March.
Mr.. Reiser was not In at the time and
the clerk informed Siegfus that there
was no warrant for him The officer
stated that he had waited long enough
for his pay and that he would place
his case In the hands Of an attorney
and commence mandamus proceedings
az once. He left the Office and stated 10
n News" representative that he would
instruct his attorney TO commence the
proceedings today. The amount due
Mr. Seigfus is $50.
Unless Auditor Relser pays the Off
Ger he viii probably have number Of
suits filed against him and the costs
taxed against him VIII amount TO a
considerable sum before they are all
disposed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
10 Investigate
EpuLSi0nOrdec
Secretary of State Nay Teegraphs Senator Kearns That
Anti-"Mormon" Action Has Been Referred to the
American Ambassador for Report

This means that II any injustice Is
being done the Mormon" Elders the
ambassador will do everything In his
power to have the governments order
cancelled and have Mormon mis-
slonaries placed on the same footing as
missionaries Of any other denomination.
1t ls clear from the dispatch sent out
from Berlin that the expulsion Is based
on wrong premises II being charged
that the Elders ARE propagating a
form of religious belief Incompatible
with the laws Of state and public NOR
als, and that "polygamy is not exclud
ed from their doctrines" The dispatch
further states that "the government OF
Prussia defines the expulsion as being
simply a police measure, for which no
explanation need be made" but the
investigation ordered by the govern
ment OF the United states viii make
necessary such explanation and perhaps
demonstrate that the Mormon" mis-
eionaries are being unjustly dealt with.
II this can be proved the chances for
a cancellation Of the order expelling
them from the ka!sers domain VIII be
decidedly promising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
WAS NO TRESPASS.
Important Verdict Regarding Indian
Reservation Leases Today.

Judge Marshall today instructed the
Jury in the case Of the Strawberry Val
ley Cattle company against Benjamin
Argyle to bring In a verdict for the de-
PENDANT This accordingly was done
without the jury going through the
form OF LAYING the box In the federal
court The decision In this case settles
the right TO lease the reservation lands
from the Indians. who have been al
lowed 20 live on the property IA ques-
ton by the United states. The action
was brought yesterday afternoon
against Benjamin Argyle to recover for
tresspass OF stock and TO determine the
rights Of stockraisers who have bar
gained and paid for the land occupied
by indians. The Strawberry Valley
company leased the lands from the
Uintah redmen and paid Sil00 for the
use OF the sections leased. Argyle is
accused Of driving his stock on to and
grazing them upon the land IN question.
The position taken BY the defendant
was that the Indians never owned the
land that they leased and consequently
could not let Il out TO anyone. this pow
er being invested IN the United States
solely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
PARK CONCERTS.
Funds Solicited for Public Entertain
ment During the Summer.

Manager A, s. Zimmerman Of Held's
Military band is sending out request
for financial assistance in the matter Of
free concerts at Liberty park during
the summer. II Is the intention Of the
band to give these concerts on two
evenings of each week In order that the
general public may enjoy musical en-
tertainment with pleasant surround
ings.
In most cities Of the size OF Salt
Lake. and even In some smaller, such
concerts are paid for from the public
treasury but inasmuch as no such pro-
vision is made by the commonwealth
here Manager Zimmerman and Band.
master Held deem the subscription
method the most effective one under the
circumstances. Two free concerts each
week from May 81 to Sept. !, a concert
on July and July "a. viii entail an ex.
pense Of about 1880. Mr.. thinner.
mans circular says;
III your Judgment and your civic
pride tell you that these concerts are
for the good Of the city and its people
and you are willing TO give expression
to these sentiments In a substantial
way, kindly place 25c., SOC. or 81 In the
enclosed card and return to A. s. Zlm.
norman, manager Held's Military band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
FLAMING DEFEATS
MULLAH'S FORCES

Alden. Arabia, April 25.-Brig. Gen.
Manning, after an engagement with
the Mad Mullah's forces. has relieved
Gel. Cobbe, near Gumburru, Somaliland,
i5 miles westward OF Galadi. About
1000 Of the Mullahs men were killed.
The British loss Is not known.
The few details obtainable OF the
Gisaster to Col. Plunketfs detachment
April II show the Mullah's forces con.
sisted Of 1900 horsemen and 10000
sttarmen. They surrounded Col. Plum.
kctt's force IN the open and the Soma
lis. after a heavy rifle fire. charged
repeatedly with their horsemen and
spearmen on all sides. The British de.
tlchment held out until its ammuni-
ton was exhausted and then charged
with the bayonet. but n was ultimately
overwhelmed bv weight Of numbers.
The British force fought until all of
tx officers and no men were killed
Moet o. the handful OF men who reach.
"a the camp were wounded. The Soma
lis losses are reported to have been
enormous.
The Mullah's forces are reported 10
aggregate from 5000 10 1000 mounted
men and about 5000 spearmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

correspondent writes the News" as fol-
lows. Don't you think it might be
worth your while to call attention to
the fact that II the ladies' interested In
the pupils of our school, say a dozen or
more ladies to each school, would come
together. appoint committees OF ladies'
for each class and 20 about II in a sys-
tematic manner, they could raise the
necessary amounts without much trou-
BILE? All It requires is for some TO take
the initiative. Not one school would
have to close and the money could be
raised in "A hours. II those interested
will show the right spirit and enter
prise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
In Which Messenger Boy Narrowly
Escapes Being Killed.

There was a sensational runaway and
narrow escape from fatality this noon
on West Temple street A team Of horses
belonding to the Metcalf company. be-
came frightened In the alley near the
central station OF the Utah Light &
Power company. and dashed about there
until their wagon was broken up, when
the horses made break for the street.
A messenger boy was In the way on
his wheel. and was Knocked down. one
OF the horses at the same time slipped
and all but fell on top Of the lad. For
tunately the boy managed TO get out
OF the way with only a barked shin, al
though his wheel was all smashed up.
The horses continued their mad fight TO
Second South street and as far east as
the weils-Fargo express Office. where
they were stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

London, April 25.--William X. Van
dsrbilt and Mrs. Anna Rutherford were
married today at st. Marks church
North Audley street. The officiating
Clergyman was Rev. r. II. Hadden,
The wedding took place just before
noon, Winfield Hoyt OF New York was
the best man, and Henry White gave
away the bride The only other persons
u the church beside the verger, were
,ne Duke and Duchess of Marlborough,
Mrs Rutherford wore a simple, gray
travelling dress and no jewels OF any
KIND. Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr.. White and
tae Duke Of Marlborough wore the
usual frock coats.
There was no wedding breakfast or
RECEPTION Immediately after the cere-
inVhy the couple started for the coun-
VI Their destination was not re-
vailed but II is known that they will
remain IN the country for some weeks,
o,lore going TO any city.
~ seems that Mr.. Vanderbilt person
s secured the license and managed
us Whole affair himself.
lniee weeks ago he established resi-
Svnce IN London. and last Wednesday
ne personally applied for and secured
az. license from the bishop Of London
uunNe me reporters were all watching
Ng archbishop Of Canterbury's Office.
Ing bishop OF Londons jurisdiction
applies TO the diocese Of London only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED
Reconciliation Between Salt Lakes EChef Of Police and His
Wife Plaintiffs Attorney Doesn't Know Any
Of the Particulars

Atty. ]. f. Darmer appeared before
Judge Morse this morning and asked
that the divorce case OF Sarah f. Hilton
VS. Thomas II Hilton be dismissed The
attorney stated that II was upon the
request Of Mrs. Hilton that he asked a
dismissal OF the case. The court then
instructed the clerk to enter an order
Of dismissal The complaint flied
against the former chief OF police Of
this city charged him with deserton
and failure 10 support.
Since the filing OF the suit a number
OF sensational matters have transplrcd
in connection with the case. Mr.. Hi
ton suddenly disappeared from Salt
Lake and his whereabouts were UNI
known TO great many OF his friends
until after the divorce case was filed
against him. lie was finally located
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
EAGLE & BLUE BELL NINE.
Involved In a Suit Filed in Federal
Court Today.

Complaint in equity has been filed In
the circuit court Of the United States
by Mary X. Stevens and Josephine KEEL
ley against John II. McChrystal and
Eagle d Blue Bell Mining company,
praying that the court decree that
plaintiffs are entitled 10 the Springfield
mining claim In the Tintic mining dis
trict and In the event that the defend
ants have transferred the claim TO in
nocent purchasers, that defendants be
decreed 10 pay plaintiffs the sum OF
s200 600 In lieu OF the claim in dispute.
The compla4pt sets forth that on Dec
Is, 1859. Timothy Kelley H. NJ. McCart.
ney and Harry 5. Joseph we're the own
ers Of the property In question; that on
Nov "a, 1890, John McChrystal filed on
part OF the claim in the L. s. land Office
and subsequently the matter was con.
tested, but subsequent legal action was
dismissed upon the stipulation that the
property in dispute would be decided
back TO plaintiffs This. II is claimed
was not done. with the result that the
property was eventually transferred
TO the Eagle & Blue Rel company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
Residence of r. 5. Watson Robbed
While Family Was Absent.

The residence of r. S. Watson, 5l6
South Third East street, was burglar
lied yesterday between / and o'clock
while the family was away from home
and a quantity of valuables stolen. The
robbers deliberately borke in the back
door and then took their time in ran
sacking the house. When Mrs Watson
returned In the afternoon. she says she
found the place up side down." she
made hasty investigat zion and found
that gold watch and chain, three gold
rings, two gold studs and two gold pins
were stolen. Some other articles of les
ser value are also missing. The rob
berry was at once reported to the police
and officers made an investigation A
suspicious looking character was seen
hanging about IN the vicinity OF the
robbery and as the police have a good
description Of the individual, arrest
may follow soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

in Los Angeles where he was employed
as u butcher. He was said 10 be living
with a woman who was supposed by
many TO be the younger sister Of his
wife. This, however. was also denied.
Recently Mr.. Hilton returned to og-
den and has remained In seclusion at
the home OF his mother-in-law, where
his wife has been ever since her hus-
band left the state A reconciliation
between the two has been effected and
hence the dismissal OF the case. Mrs.
Hilton refused TO tell her attorney why
she withdrew her case, because, as she
stated, IL would cause him a great deal
OF trouble in trying to eyade newspaper
reporters and in keeping the real facts
In the case from the public press. Mrs.
Hilton still denies that the woman with
whom Mr.. Hilton was living IN Los
Angeles was her younger sister, as she
claims to have known the whereabouts
OF her sister ali the time.