davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
MISSIO AhY SyCILTY.
L. D. S. Glasses 0 gained Last Night
And Elect Vi Officers,

The evening missionary class OF the
l.. y. $. University extends a cordial
Invitation TO an former members Of the
missionary classes, especially to those
who are returned missionaries, TO join
with them I'm making a permanent or
ganizatlou TO be known as the Mission
airy Society of the Latter-day Saints
University.
il is the intention to regard all form
err and succeeding missionary classes
as branches OF the general society.
The committee on reorganization re-
ported last nlghtthat the objects OF the
society shall be- To unite the mem
bers of the society I'm the bonds Of
mutual esteem and friendship and 70
promote especially their spiritual well
fare. to attain By united EFFORT such
aims as the encouragement of mission
aries abroad by correspondence, and at
home by correspondence, visiting, IRA
formal meetings etc, to make and pre-
qerve records OF each class and OF the
missionary labors Of It's members; to
keen alive the missionary spirit by
such measures as the society may un-
dertake.
The committee recommended also
that the officers Of this society shall
consist Of. A president, q vice presi-
dent. "a secretary corresponding Sec
rotary. treasurer. and an executive
committee. consisting OF one representa-
tive for each twenty-five members en-
rolled from each organized missionary
class 40 the university, the president
and secretary acting as chairman ana
/ secretary of tho committee, also, that
! church rules and regulations shall gov
crn this society.
The recommendations OF the commit
tee were adopted and the following OH
GERS were chosen.
President, Thomas \. reletsen; ylc'
president, Lawrence Snow, secretary
Joseph +. Thorpe; corresponding secre'
| tav' Rachel H. Leatham, treasurer
Archie l.. Slopes,
II was further decided TO invite al
former members 10 the meeting Of mex
Monday night at 1880 IN the business
college, meeting to- proceed further up
ON the work of the society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Jury Awards Her S2s 900 In Suit
Against Utah Light & Rail-
way Company
FOR DEATH OF HER HUSBAND
Was Killed by 0ne Of Defendants Cars
At Intersection OF East Temple
And Second South.

One Of the largest verdicts In a pes
sonal injury damage suit ever rem
dered in the district court IN this coun-
ty was returned by the jury in the case
Of EmiIine spiking ct al against the
Consolidated Railway 6 Power COM
pany and the Utah Eight & Railway
company in Judge Ritchies court this
morning. The jury found the Issues In
the case in favor Of plaintiffs and asa
sessed the damages at $4,000
The action was brought on Aug 30,
1902, to recover $4,000 for the death o.
Thomas W. splking, the husband and
father Of plaintiffs, who was killed by
one of defendants cars at the corner Of
Second South and East Temple streets
on the night OF Aug 49, 1902. 1t was
alleged that defendant was negligent
In not providing It's cars with tenders
and In not equipplng the car IN question
with q good brake Il is also c,aimed
that tho car was run at high rate OF
speed at the Intersection where the ac-
Cident happened ana that the motorman
failed TO ring the gong and thereby
warn pedestrians OF the approach Of the
car.
The defendant charged Spiking with
contributory negligence and claimed
that the accident was due to his own
carelessness. The jury, however, failed
TO- see Il that way and returned a ver-
dict in favor Of plaintiffs for just half of
the amount asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
SPIKE AND Ali

r. f. Wells, general manager Of the
salt Lake Route, left last night for
Los Angeles.
T. ". Sloan, assistant general freight
agent for the Salt Lake Route at Los
Angeles. is in Salt Lake today.
In order 70 relieve the smelter situ-
alton here a special rate Of $3.50 a ton
has been put In on coke from Chicago
to Utah common points
The Burlington win put on a through
tourist car from Chicago to Los An
geles Nov. l, II will be routed via d.
& r., g. and the Salt Lake Route.
l.. ]. Keycs has returned from a trip
east to the old homestead, where he
has been spending vacation. lie re-
ports that travel west this season Is
going TO eclipse all previous records.
Joseph W. Neville, chief clerk to
supt, Van Housen Of the Salt Lake
Route Utah division, is progressing In
good shape and indications are that his
arm viii DE saved. He was accidentally
shot az Lynn 10 days ago, ana since
that time he has been at Holy Cross
hospital
The oregon Short Line has put a big
force to work at Nampa, Ida, improv-
Ing the yards. In addition TO
the laying OF more tracks work has
been started on a subway under the
yards which will do away with the
frequent distressing accidents that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
COURT NOTES.

Joseph Martin, a member 0t hhe
New York bar, was admitted 10 prao-
tise yesterday afternoon, before the
federal court In this city.
Judge Morse has rendered q decree
in favor OF plaintiff IN the case OF
Aaron Keyser against NJ. J. Salisbury
a. al, quieting plaintiffs title to part
of lot /, block Co. plat a. salt Lake
city survey.
Suit has been fled in the district
court by Jetta McCaskell against
James X. Gillespie, Kate Il. Gillespie.
w. A. Kinney and L. p Kelsey to fore
close "a mortgage on niue lots in plat
D. Salt Lake City survey. Judgment
Is asked for $4,000 the amount alleged
to be due on the mortgage,
Florence Glass filed suit for divorce
IN the district court today against
William y. Glass on the ground OF
failure to support They we're married
In this city on Sept, s, 1902, and It Is
alleged that In August 1905, defendant
took all Of the household goods from
plalntiff ana sold them and since then
has failed to support her She asks for
a divorce and the restoration OF her
maiden name, Florence Osborne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
STOCkMEN NAY SUE.
Car Famine Puts Tive stock Men TO
Great Expense,

Car Famine Puts Tive stock Men TO
Great Expense,
The old program Is being repeated
and the stockmen are protesting against
the long delays IN providing cars for
which orders have been booked and ara
threatening suits for damages At Great
Falls, Mont, to take o typical case, one
outfit has held 900 head of steers since
the date which the cars We're booked for
shipment to the eastern market II
claims It's loss to date has been Sl2 10
per head, and the cattle have now been
turned into fenced pastures the rail-
way officials being unable TO. give any
assurances that cars will soon be avail
able. Other outfits I'm Montana have
been compelled 10 feed stock on hay
pending the arrival of the delayed roll
Ing stock,
sheep men Of Utah and Idaho have
the same complaint to make and the
railroads are doing all IN their power
to move the consgnments but the beet
hauling and heavy run on coal are taxi
ing an the available cars.
The conditions are practically the
same that prevailed this time last year.
only, II possible, they are worse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
He WLETT BROS. CO
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

have happened az Nampa. A steam
shovel Is expected to arrive there in a
few days TO help along the work.
Paul Nolan, secretary to $, V. Der
rsh, assistant general freight agent Ut
the D. & r. g., has returned from a
trip to Los Angeles and san Francisco.
He reports that Frank Dunbar who was
under II, NJ. Mccartney on the salt
Lake Route here Is a. Western Pacific
headquarters I'm San Francisco as spec
cial man for Mr.. Mccartney who is now
chief assistant to Vice President and
Chief Engineer BoEue. Tracey Cum
mlngs, another salt Lake boy is now
chief clerk to f. ", Thompson, gem
eral western agent for the Rock Island
ON the coast.
If a threat made by the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific Is carried into et-
feet. a third road viii soon be headed
toward the Yosemite valley, The trans
continental lines named have united in
opposition to the Yosemite valley, which
Is backed by w. II. Croker, Henry T.
Scott, Dr. Harry l.. Teyls and other
capitalists In San Francisco and oak
land, and Is now being built as a stand
ard gauge line from MERGED 20 the Io-
smito In doing so they have incorpor-
ated the MERGED canyon, and propose TO
build over the identical route along
which The roadbed Of the Yosemite val
ley Is being graded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Serious Allegation Made BY + B
Tyssn Agaiast His Sister, Mrs.
fIadley Of Philadelphia,
NOT PLEASED WITH REQUEST.
Her Mother, Mrs, Glandiug, Left Her d
Picture and Coat as Her Share Of
Valuable Estate

In the petition Of L, 3. Tyson, which
was filed IN the probate division Of the
district court yesterday. charges are
made that his sister, Mrs, b. G.. Hadley
OF Philadelphia, tore up and burned the
VIII Of their mother, Mrs Orpha A.
Glandln8, and Il IS asked that the pc
titioner be allowed to prove the will
and that he be appointed executor OF
the state. Mrs, Glandng died in THIS
city on oct 81, 1905. leaving an estate
consisting OF $500 cash IN hank. %
shares OF preferred and % shares Of
common stock OF the Utah Sugar COM
pany and house at 223 II street, vail
ued at $1,000.
II Is alleged that she made A win on
Aug. lj 1892, which was witnessed by
James II. Moyle, and Angus Nicholson,
by which She helucathed an OF her
property with the exception OF picture
and a sealskin coat valued at $500 to
Mr. Tyson, The picture ana coat We're
hequeathed % Mrs. Hadley II is fur.
Their alleged that, on Jan, n, 1903, Mrs
Hadley tore up and burned the win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
WESTERN PACIFIC
GETTING OPTIONS.
Real Estate Firm is Buying a
Right. Of. Way to the Jordla
River
NAMES Of SOME HOLDERS.
NhO Haye Already Consented 10
Sell Their Homes lar
Cash.

Preliminary steps towards the erec-
ton OF the proposed 100000 union de-
pot for the Western Pacific ana the
Rio Grande Western are now under
way In salt Lake, and the Gould cor
poration is quietly laying plans to pur.
chase It's right-of-way from Jordan riy-
er 70 Fifth West
During the last 10 days Taylor Broth
ers and Moses Evans, an agent, have
been taking options on a large strip
through the center Of the blocks from
Fifth West TO the Jordan river between
South Temple and FIRST South streets.
Among those who have already CIV
en- options are r. Parry owner Of the
Old Vamcy property the Old Chatheld
estate which received so much no.
toriety in the courts David Johnson
the owner Of the old Gus Bachman
property and the holders OF the proper
~ on PoIlards court through to sew
euta West
The land sought 10 be secured starts
I'm at o point 20 yards north Of FIRST
south and swings practically due west
A great deal OF the property In line was
secured on options Without ans great
trouble, but now the cat Is out Of the
bag others are holding out for higher
prices and there Is a yeritable little
boom in full swing in the vicinity.
Aside from the fact that the railroad
company Is purchasing property the
move Is welcomed by the realty dealers
as Il means that every man who sells
out viii turn right round and buy an
other home, an of which helps to clrcu-
late the money, as was the case when
the oregon Short Line purchased abou,
100000 worth OF real estate Tor its pro-
jected improvements on the west side
last ygup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
SOCIAL AT ST. PAUL'S.
Pleasant Function in Eonor Of Church
Aun vsrsary,

There was q largely attended So
cial last night, at St Pauls rectory. IN
celebration OF the twenty-hfth ami
versary OF the opening of ST. Paurs
church. Bishop r. S. Spaldng Rev.
and Mrs. c. b. Perkins. Mrs Pfoutz
and Mrs Edward Morrow received the
guests and Mrs O'COnnor and Mrs,
Fisher Harris presided over the dining
room. The young girls who assisted iu
the dining room were Miss Rose How
ard Miss Margaret Harris, Miss Ivy
Forester, Miss Violet Joyut Miss Lii
Ian Joynt, Miss Margaret Vermllion
and Miss Janet Young, 4 fine musical
program was furnished, this also I'm the
hands Of Mrs. O'Counor The vocallsts
were Miss Beatrice O'Connor and Miss
HALLE Foster. while Miss Ethel Doffle-
myrc gave several PLANO numbers and
Mr.. Berkhoel playing the accompani-
ments.
There was holy communion this
morning in special service. and this
afternoon the Ladies' Guild Is consid-
ering plans for Parish house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Mining Company sued.

Arvid skog, by his guardian ad Item.
John skog filed. suit N the district
court today against the Tintic Mining
q Development company to recover
$3.50 damages for personal injuries al
Legged to have been received by him
while employed In defendants mine at
Bingham on May IT, 1905. II Is ALLEGED
that plaintiff was employed as a mucker
and while working IN the mine he was
caught In a cave-in and severely crush
ed. Both of his legs were broken and
he has been rendered Incapable Of per-
forming manual labor Hence he asks
damages In the sum stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
BUILD UP UTAH.
sDl-s3xSy~,.,
ba-yi fts-sA
Gs.}

We ask You 90 use Three Crown
products because they are the
best ot the good ones
We ask you To Iosist that your
grocer supplies YOU with Three
crown goods because every time
You buy "a can Ct Three Crown
Baking Powder or Spices "a bot
Tie Of Three Crown Extracts. on a
package " Three crown Tea or
Cotlcc, you are helping 10 build
up an Industry that has been
helping to build MP Utah for is
years
We furnish employment TO a large
number ot peCpla-Wo want 10 turn-
ish IT 10 a larger number These
people build homes In our state,
they help the grocer, the butcher,
the coal man, the ice man, the
cl0thier and dry goods merchant,
ana other lines by giving them that
support necessary to their success,
Whom Others prosper YOU must
share In their prosperity and
Therefore II Is 20 our mutual proht
and advantage that you Insist ON
being supplied with Three Crown
Products,
We thank YOU for your past sup
port and encouragement, and In
anticipation. of your further pat
tronage Respectfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Suit on n 'onI

The United States Fidelity & Guaran.
~ company has filed suit In the dis
trict court against c. II. KEN, l.. p.
Judd H. NJ. Fowler, }. w, Houston as
directors OF the New York & Utah Pa
per compUny and against the compny,
to recover 81 ,2254O paid out by plaintiff
as surety on a bond given for the New
York & Utah Paper company in It's
repleyin suit against Thomas A. VIVA.
len at Ogden. Judgment was rendered
against the paper company for tho
above amount and the Guaranty COM
pany was compelled to pay It. Tho de-
amount paid out hence judgment is
asked against them for S1,225A0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
VINO Is BACKING PLAN
Gen. Manager Heiqho Denies o. $. l.. Is
behind IL.

hNna shuiukNl WV W. ''N''N0 We ~ - -
Behind It,
Just who Is backing the Pacific &
Idaho Northern. which is now getting
ready to extend 20 the Nor hern Pa
cihc main line Is at this time NOT quite
clear. The fact that General Manager
w. II, Bancroft and party last spring
went over the line gave rise 90 the
story that the road had been acquired
by the Short Line. This, however, IS
denied by General Manager Hegho,
who In an interview last week IN his
home paper said
ours Is an entirely Independent road.
and the report that the Short Line has
any connection with 3, Is without
foundation. have noticed the sug-
gestlon In local paper that connects
the recent visit Of Mr. Olmstend, super
lntendent Of the Idaho division OF the
Short Line, with p, & /, ~ extension
plans Yet I recall that the paper IN
question detailed Mr.. Omstead's inter-
est In mining properly situated near
here az the time Of his visit and stated
that he came here for that purpose. It
has never been my good fortune TO meet
Mr. Olmstead, and II he or his COM
pany were IN any way connected with
us I think the vice president and gem
eral manager would know something
about IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
THIS is HALLOWEEN.
Ancient Customs Stl Adhered to in
Mod fe Form.


Halloween comes on the final even
Ing OF October, the eve Of what IS
known as the vigil OF All Hallows, the
festival OF All Saints, which comes on
Nov /. However, the manner OF cole-
bration originated In a non-Christian
civilization, and In earlier times ap.
pealed rather to the sense Of the SUI
pernatural and the Imagination gem
orally. Traces of the old-time OBJ
seryances are still to be met with In
northern England and IN Scotland, and
a feature Is the telling of matrimonial
fortunes. on the continent not a few
people believe that children born on
Halloween night are able 10 see and
talk with supernatural beings. In the
United States the celebration partakes
largely Of disorder and damage to GER
tain kinds Of property, as fences, cul-
vert crossings shade trees and yard
gates The more innocent forms Of
amusement at this time are displays Of
pumpkin lanterns, parading the streets
In masquerade costumes, white sheets,
etc. Halloween parties are popular
ana In many homes tonight, they VIII
be held. The ravages In the streets by
boys are not as extensive as formerly,
owing largely to the watch kept by the
police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
suit for damages

Buckle e. Son have filed suit IN the
district court against /. b, Goldberg to
recover $1,000 damages for injuries TO
their building and stock OF perchau-
disc at 235 south East Temple street
caused by the defendant undermining
the founda ton Of plaintiffs building
and causing a portion Of 1t to collapse.
II r. alleged that on Nov. j.. 1901, de-
PENDANT was having an excavation
made Tor new building adjoining
plaintiffs and that the excavation ex-
tended under part Of the latter's build
ing and caused It to fall, causing dam
age In the sum named above,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
IDAHO ASSIGNMENT.

The mercantile 1rm OF C.. r, Kelsey
& Co., OF Nj. Home Ida. has made an
assignment TO The Utah Association OF
Credit Men. with liabilities placed al
$4,000 and assets ut $4,000. This Is
the Arm over whose affairs. Manager
J. O. Critchlow OF the association was
lately placed. and he discovered that
the firm was lnsolvent due largely TO
local troubles OF which differences
among the stockholders were prom
inent factor Mr.. Crltchlow win sell
ont the stock OF goods at as good
hguTe as he can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
WILL MOVE WORKS.
suit Against silver pros settled by stln
uIufion

suit Against silver pros settled by stln.
ulation.
The injunction suit flied bv Amy J.
X. Smith ct al against the Silver Bros.
Iron Works company TO restrain de-
PENDANTS from operating lis foundry at
the present location was continued until
Jan ?, 1908. today by Judge Morse
upon stipulation between the parties to
the operation of the foundry was a pub
lie nuisance and had caused damage 10
their properly and depreciated the
value Of the same for residence pur-
poses. II Is believed that the case will
be settled out OF court ms the works
win be moved 90 the southwestern part
Of the city, where silver Bros. have
purchased land nearer the railroads for
Its location,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
WILL CHANG ILACES.
Fort Doug as Men Ordered Ia Fort Riley
And Latter Here


Tho Twenty second battery OF light
artillery Of Fort Douglas, and the
Nineteenth light battery Of Fort Riley,
haze been ordered 10 exchange sta
lions, and the two commands viii start
from the present respective stations
and march overland next week, Via
Cheyenne. Seventy days are allowed
for the trip. The Twenty second bat
terry Is under the command OF First
Lieut.. Louis T. Boi7eau, and includes
l2O men, 100 horses, six 80 inch
Hotchkiss guns, a battery wagon.
Kitchen wagon and a quartermastCrs
outfit. The Twenty was organ
tied at Fort Douglas after the Span
lsh American war, by taking veterans
from the Twelfth battery and adding
recruits from eastern recruiting sta-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
MOTION TO QuASH
Effort Wade In pchaIf Of Ray rapShav
CHARGED With Grand Iareenv.

There we're four criminal arraign-
ments before judge Armstrong today
and only one prisoner entered his plea
4 motion to Quash the Information
AGAINST Ray Bacshaw, CHARGED va
grand larceny was made by Atty. Sam.
uel Russell. and the case was contin-
ued until Thursday morning, when the
motion viii be argued.
Pete Ferrau De snllatt. after STATING
TO the court that his true name was
Desonnlat, pleaded not guilty to the
charge N forgery, The name in the
information was corrected,
IN the first degree asf William Allor.
charged with criminal assault. were
both given until Thursday morning to
plead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Wife sues for lIyoree

Carrie Jones has filed suit for divorce
In the district court against Byron
Jones on the ground Of failure to pro-
vide It is alleged In the complaint that
the parties were married In this city on
April 4, 1900. and that for more than a
wear past defendant has failed to sup
port plaintiff. They have one child, Of
which plaintiff asks the custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31

declared this morning when seen at
the county jan, as he gazed at his big
boots N they will turn me loose | viii
leave the state" lie affirmed that he
had never been IN jail before, and all
be desired was 10 tell the truth. In
substance he told the same story as did
hlH wife, In response 10 the question
as TO whether he had taken the peculior
step ho had done 10 protect his sister
iu-l.W's honor be affirmed that he had
married her before she was In del
iCate condition.
lie declared that he was not a Nor
mon" but believed In "Mormonlsm."
When asked as to what constituted
'Mormonism' he could not enumerate
any OF the FIRST principles Of the Cos
pei. state the number OF the Articles
Of Faith or 80 into any details Of the
beliefs OF the fatter-day Saints, Appar-
entity the Alpha and omega OF Nor
monism' In his understanding was
poIygamy
He denied the statement Of his wife
ina. he had drawn up the marriage
contract for the purpose OF shielding
his alleged crime.
lie then went on 10 denounce the
Tribune fake az previously noted, When
asked as to his health he stated that
hls heart affected him and at times he
was mentally irresponsible 10 a degree.
lie was greatly distressed regarding
the fate Of his wife and family, but OBJ
stiuately denied that he had done any
great wrong and apparently believed
mat II the three principals were agree
able 10 any such contract that Il was
nobodys business but their own.
The facts disclosed IN the foregoing,
when contrasted with the wilful and
malicious falsehoods published by the
Salt Lake Tribune this morning, must
arouse the strongest feelings OF lndlg-
nation m every honest heart That the
story was worked up with the design Of
creating prejudice against the Elders
and the Church, is evident to all who
read the yilaiuous fabrication While
the story OF crime and It's consequences
Is pathetic and deplorable and is sus-
ceptlblo Of sensational shadngs. that
ought TO be- sufficient for the deepes;
dyed yellow journal with the faintest
trace or thread Of honor and regard for
truth The deliberate manufacture OF
falsehoods resorted 10 in order TO ma
Ign the "Mormons' "a without the
least shadow Of excuse, and places an
other indelibe mark Of utamy upon the
sheet that has become as vile as II is
unreliable, IN It's anmosity against a
religious body that II cannot use and
which &c yainly endeayors to destroy.
There are no printable words that will