davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
estate Of Nabbie Y. Cawson. Deceased,
Notice,-The petition for approval and
settlement Of annual account and for au-
thorlty TO borrow money and mortgage
property OF the administrator Of the es-
tate Of NabbIe Y. Chwson, deceased, has
been set for hearing ON Friday. the end
day of April. A. d. 1904, at 10 o'clock
Court Room OF said Court, In Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 9th day OF
April A, u. 1904.
(seaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY David y. Davies, Deputy Clerk
Young * Moye Attorneys for Petl-
toner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

petant person. NotIce-The undersigned
viii sell In one parcel at private sale the
following described real estate, consisting
OF an undivided 10 interest therein.
towit; Beginning 80 feet east and 70 feet
block TO- plat "B," Salt Lake City sur
very, thence south 25 feet; thence
east I rods thence north D feet; thence
west rods 10 place OF beginning, t0geth-
en- with right Of way over a rods
street on the west side OF said lot. and
one rode wide alley on the east side
thereof said parcel Of land IS located
In the city and County of Salt Lake,
State Of Utah, and will be sold 10 the
highest bidder for cash on or before the
End day OF April 1894 bids will be re-
celved by the undersigned at his resi-
dence, No, .3l1 south Ninth West, Salt
LARS p. oGRAIN.
Guardian Of Said Incompetent
c. NJ. Nielsen, Attorney for Guardian.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
ty, State Of Utah In the matter OF the
estate Of Philip Pugsley, Deceased. No
tice.-The petition for approval and set
Element Of annual account and report OF
the executors OF the estate Of Philip
Pugsley, deceased has been set Tor hear
ing on Friday, the end day OF April a,
ID, 1894. at 10 o'clock o m, at the County
Court House. In the Court Room OF said
Court, In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 9TH day OF
lSeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
by David b. Davies, Deputy Clerk
Wilson a. Smith, Attorneys for Petit
.loner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

ESTATE or ], b, DECKER, DE.
ceased: The petition for the sale OF real
and personal property has been set for
hearing at 10 Il, M. on the 18th day OF
April, 1904 at the Court House. in Mon
tlcelo, San Juan Co, Utah.
s, j. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRU-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, State Of Utah, In the matter OF the
estate OF Rawsel Bradford. Deceased. Mo-
tice..-The petition OF William Bradford,
administrator Of the estate OF Rawsel
tlemont Of final account OF said admins
traitor and for the distribution Of the
residue Of said estate 10 the persons en-
titled, has been set for hearing on FRI
day, the 10Th day Of April. A. d, 1904, at
10 o'clock a. m, fat the County Court
House, In the Court Room OF said Court,
IN Salt Lake city, Salt Lake County,
Utah,
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day OF
April, A, d. 1891
iSeaD JOHN JAMES, CLERK.
BY David b. Davies, Deputy Clerk.
Cannon. Irvine X Snow. Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

Witness the Clerk Of said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day OF
April, A. ID 1914
(seal) JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY David b, Davies. Deputy Clerk,
Stewart q Stewart. Attorneys for Petit
toner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 At the last session of the Methodist
 Episcopal conference held in Brooklyn,
 N. Y., just closed, Bishop Foss appoint
 ed the Rev. w. H. Kidd to our church.
 The committee which was appointed by
 the official board after Dr. Rall had
 notified the official board that he would
 apply to his bishop for another charge,
 went to work to find man who would be suitable and do good work for the
 church. They naturally made inquiry
 of Presiding Elder Richards in the mat
 ter. but could not learn from him that
 just the man we wanted was available in the New York East conference, so
 we put out into other fields, and after
 much labor and travel, writing and tel
 egraphing, pulled up against a man, the Rev. R. E. Smith of Hazardville,
 who gave promise of just the man we were looking for. Several of our menn-
 bers of the committee visited him, and heard him preach and were well pleas ed and invited him to become our pas tor: in the meantime, advising our be- loved bishop and Elder Richards of our actions. We were feeling that every thing would come our way, but when our bishop and his cabinet met in ses- sion. some days before conference con- vened, it was understood that the bish- op and Presiding Elder Richards were
 opposed to our choice, that they could
 not take a man from another conference into ours, because the conference was
 crowded. but they did take other men in. So at the close of the conference,
 the bishoo and elder ignored the com
 mittee and church, and appointed the
 Rev W. H. Kidd so we gracefully sub
 mitted to the decision of our beloved bishop and elder, and as good, loyal
 Methodists. will in every way sustain the Rev. w. H. Kidd. **
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
YALE'S EXHIBIT
For the St. Louis Exposition.

Yale's exhibit to the St. Louis exposi- tion has been shipped and the large booth. which is to hold it, is being com 2leted in Alumni hall and will be sent on Monday in charge of James A. Nun TO. the college carpenter, who has had charge of it's construction. The booth is 2Sx20 seet in dimensions and will stand in the educational building between the Harvard and University of Miehi- gan booths The feature from a scien- tific standpoint will be the mounted pterodactytl, which has been restored under the direction of Dr. George F. Eaton and his corps of assistants of the Peabody museum. A set of forty photographs of Yale, fifty engravings of prominent alumni, set of original pictures of the colleges and an archi- tect's model of the campus comprise the Yale exhibit.
 MT. Munro will look after the erection of the booth and the installation of the exhibits. Dr. Eaton took the petero- dactyl to St. Louis and has already re- turned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
BEE-KEEPERs' MEETING.

Questions to be Considered at Meeting
 at Capitol, April 2S.
 Bee-keepers will be interested in the programme for the annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee-Keepers associa- tion, in room 50, at the Capitol, Thurs day, April 2S, at 10:3O a. m. Several , topics will be discussed, and there will be addresses by G. M. Doolittle of Bor- odino, N. Y, and Professor K. H. Jen- kins of the Connecticut experiment sta tion. The following questions will be considered:
 1 Can supers be put on too early in the season, and what time in your section? Which do you consider the better, to introduce a new queen each year or. not, . to improve your stock? What has been your success winter ing on the summer stand the past win ter? And how were they protected? What are the most necessary appli-
 ances needed by a beginner to success ful bee-keeping? And by the advance bee-keeper?
 Will bees work as well i'll sections that are at right angle as in those that
 are ill line with the brood combs? What is your best honey producing l flower?
 What is your experience with reversi- ble frames?
 1 How do you manage swarms? And is | it advisable to hive them on full set of combs or part foundation? l In what style of package do vol sell your honey? Price per pound? Whole l sale or retail?
 l What is the best way you know of to 1 transfer bees?
 1 Shall not bee-keepers increase the l price of honey to meet the increase
 priee of sections and foundation? Cannot we help the experiment sta tion to rid the market of adulterated
 honey, if there is any? All bee-keepers are invited to attend
 whether members of the association or 1 not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Eittattria1.
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.

Small Volume of Trading and Little
 Importance Attached Go II.
 New York, April 14.-There can be but small importance attached to a market of the small volume of that of to-day. The dullness is attributed in part to the departure from the street of many of the large operators whose trading had been an important element in the ac- tivity for some time past. The out come of the effort of Union Pacific in- terests to intervent in the Northern &c., curities suit for the purpose of pre- venting the pro rata distribution of Northern Securities assets seems to have been pitched upon by the small remainder of active traders as the dom- inant feature in the outlook. After 1t became known that the decision had been postponed the trading lapsed into profound dullness. The few offerings of stocks were sufficient, in the stagnation of demand, to weigh prices gradually downwards. The decline was due more to in anition than to any positive ele-
 
 inclined to assume anl decided attitude in this market. The reduction in the Bank of England rate had been dis counted in that market, and the Rus sian naval disaster induced some sell ling for Paris discount. The price of gold was marked down in London to- gether with the bank rate, thus show l ing 9 disposition to repay the London markets obligations to Paris, especial l ly as New York is able to supply gold to help out the process. London finan- l cial opinion has viewed the heavy obli- gation of that market to Paris capital, which has persisted for several years, with growing dissatisfaction. The March statement of our foreign trade in full somewhat modifies the unfavor- ] able impression of the statement of ex- ports, by an increase in the value of manufactured exports, which offsets in part the large loss in the exports of domestic products. The value of i'm ports, also, has fallen, thus helping to ease the excessive reduction in the bal ance of trade in our favor. which was threatened. Attention was attracted to the interview in Germany with J. H. Schiff, especially on account of the as- sertion that Pennsylvania's $5O000,O0O note issue will be offered at maturity for conversion into stock It is the probability of this ultimate disposition of the railroad note issues that has to do with the disproportionally high in- terest rates which they carry, and which has been a cause of some dis trust on the part of investors. Asser- tions and opinions from various sources of crop damage accompanied the desul- tory decline in prices which reached a 1 point in some of the leading railroad stocks and industrials.
 Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda were sold on doubts of an increase in the comng dividend The market closed easy and at about the lowest. Tine bond market turned heavy in sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value $2, .0OO.
 U. s. 2s declined IA per cent on call. NEIp YORK STOCK MAKhET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
EO SPEAKERS HERE SUNDAY
tN THE CONG,L PULPITS OF THE
 CITY AND VICINITY.
of the Benevolent Work of
 the Congregational Churches.

of the Benevolent Work of
 the Congregational Churches. The diversity, and yet the unity of he benevolent work of the Congrega- fonal churches will be Interestingly set birth in all the churches of that order h this city and vicinity Sunday, April 7 by forty visiting clergymen and lay hen. It is field day for the denomi- 3ation to review and to realize the shagniture of it's work at home and 3broad. No missionary collections are .b be taken. Eminent men, secretaries, Pastors, laymen, young men under mis- Aonary appointment and two or three .Fomen will be among the speakers.
 There will be two of them in every pull lit in the morning, and number of hem will give ten minute addresses at .sl1ion mass meetings in the evening. i Some of these visitors are among the rightest speakers in the denomination End full list of the appointments will ppear in our Saturdays issue. E No such bringing together of repre- sntatives of the Congregational church Fork in it's whole extent has ever been |ttemDted in any part of the country. is a unique arrangement, suggested 1y the pastors as culnination to the (nion services held among the Congre-
 ational churches of this city this win er.
 The general public. as well as the
 nurch constituency are invited to hear
 hese visitors. The services from the
 laracter os the speakers and the
 earty support they are receiving from
 le leaders of the churches cannot fail
 be highly interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Mortgage.

sSamuel P. Thrasher to Ann F. Stiles, al., $5O.ooO, Light house Point, B tres.
 Michael Harvey to Charles H. Griffin, kOoo, s6 Portsea street. g feet. Harriet H. Bristol to Clarence E. hompson, s1,5oO, English street, S7 feet. Congregation Beth Hamedrosh Hogo-
 B'Nai Israel, to Middletown Savings
 nk, $1,0O0, Rose street, 66 feet. Lambert J. Bristol to Clarence E. Pompson, $1,5OO 2OS-210 English street,
 feet.
 Edward N. filling to National Saw gs bank, Washington street, 50 feet,
 800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

warranty. |Ann F. and Augusta M. Stiles, to S Thrasher, 7S acres, Lighthouse Point |James c. Kerrigan to Michael liar by, Portsea street, 22 feet. Clarence E. Thompson to Lydia H Eistol, 20S-21O English street, ST feet. Clarence E. Thompson to Harriet H Fristol, ct al, English street, S7 feet.
 Eharles S. Scoville to Norman S Rlckinham, Olive street, 93 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Government Bonds.
BId. Asked
ch,cago sInrh.,.

Reported over private wire by J. l.. Me Lean tS Co, g Broad street, New York. md $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Buildng), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man ager:
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
DEATH OF VETERAN OF THE
 FIRST HEAVIFS.

Benajah E. Holcomb. brother of Gar rette B. and Joseph NJ. Holcomb, of Weatogue, died March 31. at his home in Valley Center, California, where he has resided for a number Of years, aged ffty-seven. He was veteran of the Eighth regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers, and of the First regiment, Con- necticut Heavy artillery. He enlisted from Granby, September il. 1861, and was mustered out September 25. 1865. He leaves a family in California, and besides the two brothers named above, one half brother. Walter B. Holcomb, of Granby, and one hadf-sister Mrs. Nye, of Blanford, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Doctor Carver-"Is Jones all right financially?' Doctor Pillsber-"Oh, yes indeed; why, I should diagnose most anything as appendicitis that Jones had. Pluck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Savings bank to Bridget
 tzgerald, Sylvan avenue, 39 feet. Charles H. Griffin to James c. Kerri- In, Portsea street, 22 feet
 Carl A. Ormstedt to Emil Carlson |mbard street. 40 feet. Andrew Dakeberg to Emil Carlson, |mbard street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Little Brother-''Do you know, Mabel,
 believe if I weren't here Captain |ooner would kiss you" Leave the room this minute you im- Etinent little boy!"-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. g. Broadway. New York and u Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Opening. Highest. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report. ed by Prince < Whitey, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
 ODen Hiph Low Cioea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root < Day, Bank
 CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Foreclosure.

Middletown Savings bank vs. Sarah
 c. Whittlesey, 120 Chapel street, g et.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Quit Claims.

Sarah L. Webster to Frank G. At bod, $5,OOO, Whalley avenue, 49 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Infiu- ga, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma certain cure for Consumption in first stages sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. bu will see the excellent effect after taxino inc kt dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
 tiles 25 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Appointnent.
Attachment

Patrick Sheridan estate to James |gott, adm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
THE National Tradesmens Bank se ORANGE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Has exceptional facilities for
 serving you along any of the lines ot modern banking.

W. T. FIELDS. Pres. R. A. BROWN, H. ". THOMPSON. Vice Pres. Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

RANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
OWE WORE PROBLEM.

There are many kinds Of problems
nowadays. One of the interesting ones
is presented in the petition made to
the benevolent and beneficent United
States government by some Afro
Americans who are living in the Brit
|ish possessions in South Africa.
lit appears that the British officials
there make no distinction between the
native African and the African who
was born in the United States. All
black people look alike to the Kings
officers in South Africa. Certain regu-
lations have been adopted by the Brit
ish authorities in South Africa with
the view of keeping the native blacks
under restraint. Thus the Kaffir who
comes to town is not permitted to go
on the sidewalk. He must keep in the
middle of the road, otherwise he will
be arrested ana fined or imprisoned.
Nor may the. Raf1ir~ ride in railroad
cars of the first or second class. A car
is set apart for his exclusive use, and
he must travel in it or incur the penal
ties of the law. The Kaffir cannot con-
duct any business which requires a IL
eense by the government, and as prac-
tically every form of business requires
a license the native black is out in the
cold. The petitioning negroes suffer
from this state of things, and say they
are thrown about as chattels."
Probably the British government
hasn't any right to treat our negroes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
A NEW HOPE.

The doctrine of original sin isn't what
It used to be cracked up to be. and
perhaps the time is coming when it
wont be much of anything. A little per-
Torrance which has been gone through
with at Indianapolis gives much hope. 1t
was surgical operation, and was even
more successful than those wonderful
and successful surgical operations after
which the patient promptly and per-
haps gladly dies. In this case the pa
tient was boy, and he was a boy whom
nobody could manage. His parents, es-
pecially his mother, couldn't see how
the boy could be SO bad. The father
was pretty sure that the boy didn't in
herit his badness from him.. and the
mother knew he didn't inherit it from
her. After struggling with the boys
devilishness until everybody was tired
somebody remembered that when he
was three years old he had fallen and
struck his head, and the surgeon was
called in for an operation. Thick
lgrowths pressing against the head"
were found; and after these were re-
moved the boy grew amiable and obed-
lent, and is not likely. they say, to ever
be bad again,
This is encouraging enough, and the
application Of it is plain. Perhaps there
is no original sin, and perhaps every
thing that looks like it is the result of
some early bump on the head, such as
all children get. If so, the time is COM
ing when those who appear to be bad
can easily be fixed so as to be good.
Perhaps in some cases It will be found
necessary to cut the whole head off in
order to cure the defect, but that can
be done. /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17


good looks from. her father or her
mother?" Edythe-"From her father.
He keeps a drug store. Golfers
Weekly.
Mrs- Waters (gternIy)-"Is there q
bar attached to this hotel, young man?'
Bell Boy-''No'm; but we kin send an
git any kind o. booze yer want. -
Philadelphia Press.
How Mr.. GazzIetool's expression has
hardened" Yes answered Miss Cay
enne. He used to have mobile coun-
tenance. Now it is an automobile
countenanee." Washington Star.
Nell-"She doesn't look very athletic. 81
Belle-"of course not. Who said she
did?' Nell-'But you said she was al
ways engaged in some college sport. +"
Belle-''Nonsense I said engaged to-
Philadelphia Ledger.
In the Country-SmaIl Mister,
ma wants ter know if you'll please stop
your auto in front of our house fer
half an hour. She thinks the smell
from yer autermobeel may drive away
tn mosquitoes. Judge.
Silas-"By heck. thar is one horse the
automobile can't scare" Cyrus-"What
is that, sile?" Silas-"Why a saw
horse. I threw one in front of a red
devil and wrecked the whole blamed
machine. Baltimore Herald.
so Bragley was out fishing yester-
day, How many did he bring back
with latn?''
ooh, about a Dozen"
"A dozen what? Bass?"
mo, fish stories" = Philadelphia
Press, .. ssts....4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
SURE THINGS.

This is a world of change and un-
certainty, and they say that there is
nothing sure in It but death and taxes.
But they who thus say omit in their
saying the biennial nomination and
election Of Hon. N. D. sperTy, con-
gresham from the Second district of
Connecticut. A new illustration of the
certainty Of Mr.. sperry's biennial nom
ination win be given at the Republican
congressional convention which Is to be
held in Middletown to-day, and a new
ILLUSTRATION Of the certainty Of his BIZ
Fennial election will be given throughout
the Second congressional district early
in November.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
j. SOME COOP INDIA Ms.

Civilizing the Indians is a slow pro-
cess, although they take very kindly
to some Of the vices of civilization. But
it Is, pleasing to be able to record that
they are making real progress in some
directions. For instance, some Of them
are showing a disposition to be mar
ried in a civilized way. In report to
the Indian bureau, Byron T. White,
superintendent of that part of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation
surrounding Cantonment o. T., says
that the Indians under his charge are
abandoning their tribal marriage rites
and are complying with the marriage
laws Of Oklahoma, He says: In past
years it was difficult to get any of the
Indians at this agency to comply with
the marriage laws of the territory re-
Hlating to allotted Indians. They are
inclined to ridicule the idea Of getting
licenses to be married. During the past
year, however, there were eight mar
|riages among the Arapahoes, five of
which were soiernnized by a Justice of
the peace in Blaine county, and three
by the pastor of a Mennonite society.
Among the Cheyennes there was one
marriage solemnized by the probate
Judge of Blaine county.
So far, so good. Perhaps 1t will soon
appear that some good Indians can also
get divorced In a civilized way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

The late Peter Becker, the German
landscape painter, was so completely
absorbed in the Middle Ages that he
even wore medieval clothes and lived
In a medieval house. His favorite
task was the reconstruction on canvas
of some town or landscape as it was
centuries ago. To make sure of his To-
cal color he not only studied the old
chronicles, but lived among the peas
ants of the region he had selected,
hunting for relics and traditions. While
painting a landscape he did not con-
tent himself with Photographic view
from one point, but traversed the whole
region repeatedly on foot in all direc-
TONS Nature was his hobby, and he
sbhorred the artificialities of modern