davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
COURT NOTES.

An attachment suit has been filed i'm
the district court by Joseph p. Megeath
against +, /. Carter to collect s59a al
legged to be due for money advanced
and paid out for defendant on Feb. 90,
1904,
Mrs. Mary Twombly has filed peh-
ton In the probate division of the dis
trict court asking for letters OF admin
istration of the estate OF Howard NJ
Twombly. who died in this city on Feb
l9. 1907. There are six heirs to the es-
tate.
Moses Ingebretsen filed suit in The
district court today against the West
ern Ore Separating company to recover
damages in the sum OF $4,000 for the
loss of his right hand. which was
crushed in the machinery at defendants
mill on Jan. 10. 1907. and permanently
injured.
Myrtle Noyes fled suit for divorce in
the district court today against Fred
Noyes on the grounds OF dcsertion and
failure to support. They were married
IN this city on Aug. "a, 1904. and have
one child. OF which plaintiff asks the
custody. 1t Is alleged that defendant
deserted planting on March 20. 1906
ana ever since that date his failed TO
support her
The jury In the case of Mary Pattin.
son, by her guardian ad Item, against
the Utah Light & Railway company,
which was tried In Judge Ritchies
court, To-Day returned a verdict IN favor
OF defendant The action WAS brought
10 recover damages IN the sum of 5000
LOT personal Injuries received BY plain
TIT while a passenger on Second
youth street car on June IS, 1906
Judgement by stipulation has been
entered by Judge Lewis in favor of
Frew, administrators OF the estate of
Joseph A. F'row, against the Union Pa
eihe Railroad company for $4,000.
Plaintin sued 10 recover damages In
the sum of $50 900 for the death OF her
husband who was killed In wreck
near Granger, Wyo.. on Nov, II, 1904.
A verdict has been returned by the
jury In Judge Ritchie's court IN favor
OF defendant IN ire case of ]. G. O'Nelll
against the Rio Grande Western Rail
way company. O'Neill sued to recover
damages for injuries received by being
hit IN the head with a hammer while
employed In defendants shops but the
jury found the issues IN favor OF the
company ana returned a verdict ac-
eordlngly.
An action was filed IN the district
court today by Daniel Cusick against
the Utah Construction company to re.
cover damages IN the sum OF $4,000
for personal injuries received on Dec.
II. 1905, by being struck IN the head by
a rock which rolled down the mountain
side In Bingham Canyon. Plaintiff AZ.
leges that no was working for defend
ant company and that the rock broke
loose above him and struck him IN the
head, crushing his skull and injuring
his spine. lie claims to be permanently
injured and asks damages In the sum
named above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Did you know OF a particular kind
OF insanity that occurs In Italy,"
II have heard OF such disease, but
] never praetsed in Italy"
osLER NOT AN AUTHORITY.
DR. Evans knew DIR. william Osler.
i,y?"
Hardly that"
Don't you know that while he was
IN this country he WAS considered one
OF the foremost men IN his profession ?"
He made some statements that no
one could subscribe TO. For instance,
his proposal TO chorOtorm men after
60"
Mr.. Jerome, reading from a newspa-
per, asked the DOCTOR II he did not adj
dress the Y, NJ. G, a, at Morris Plains,
y. j.. In 1905.
DR.. Evans remembered the occasion.
Al that time did you not say. T
have often managed 10 Jolly the law
ycrs and fool the court with big words
which they did not understand
Mr. Delmas objected and was sus.
tained.
what Is q deluslon2'
"a delusion is a false belief which
cannot be shaken by the usual kinds
OF arguments"
what are systoma ized delusions?'
They are delnsions which are adj
hered Ia by subject IN a systenatlzed
on organized manner"
~ TINS point luncheon recess was or
dered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

into shares Of tho par value II sI00 enofi
J. 7, Tanner y president; C. ID. White
vice president; n i, Epson secretary aud
treasurer,
The Venice Mercantil" company Of We
nicN,. SEWER county flied copy or ita
articles " incorporation with ipe seCrev
tary ny state today. ttT capital stock rs
~ 1850, divided into shsrNs Of Tho par value
~ y2i each. g. Brugger IL president, {.
w, rowley, vice president; j. e. Cowlee,
secretary and treasurer
The Jordan Valley nry Farm com pany
" Riverton. salt Lake county. flied Tia
articles n Incorporation In tho county
clerks office today. Tho capital stock IN
the company IS 5000 divided into shares
~ the par value of 81 each Thomas Nj,
choi*. is president Henry Brown. Vice
president v, r. LLOYD secretary and
treasurer The company owns "A large
tract ~ lard IN this county which 1t win
cultivate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
Remoying Temptation.

pr. Sma llbean--You are the mayor Of
this town. | believe. ! am "A doctor
and ] think ! viii locate here, US /
have heard that you have many shoot
ing ARRAYS.
Red River Rube--I,nl sorry, parduer,
but eX the mayor shall have ter ask
you to mosey on. Thar's too much
shDotin' round hyar now, and IL the
boys know there wuz a doc in town
they'd take more chances at gittin'
hurt AN, we'd have more shootin'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

placed on u stretcher aud II minutes
later was IN this city, Albert Hansen
was switching when he fell between
two cars 10 the ground, lJe laid fat
ON the track and several cars passed
over him, the lower portions occasion
ally striking and brutsinE him, As
the tender was nearing Hansen grab
bed rod beneath the train aud was
dragged for several hundred feet
when rescued, he almost tainted, Had
he not kept his body away from the
tender, even at the cost of painful
dragging. he would have been cut aud
mashed to death, Tom Erkman had
almost the same experience, but his
bruises were not severe At All Or.
James F.. Robinson was the attending
physician and WAS AZ hand promptly
at each new case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Four Enterprises File Papers With
State and County Officials.

The General Accident Assurance Cor
porstion, limited Of Perth, Scotland, filed
a copy OF its articles of incorporation IN
the Ofdce OF Secretary Of State Tingey
today. Its capital stock Is 10000
pounds, divided into shares OF the rsr
value of pounds each. The general Of
fees OF the company m tho United States
ava IN Philadelphia, r. j. Moore is the
manager for the company ia the United
states and II NJ, Ferris Of this city IL
tho UtAheAgent
\ copy OF tho articles Of Incorporation
~ the Beaver Aria Farming company OF
Beaver City Utah, was tiled with thu
stock ~ the company Is $1,000, divided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. 27.--Prime mcr-
camille PAPER, 5 n @96 per cent.
Sterling exchange, easier. with ac-
tuai business in bankers bills at
1880 q s.Si.d5 for demand, and at
5000 q 1909 for 90 day bills. post
cd rates. 1915 and 1857: CONNER
clal bills, d.sOM.
Bar silver. 6YR
Mexican dollars. 54is.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, heavy.
Money on call firm, a@5 per cent:
ruling rate. ~; closing bid. 8 per
cent; offered mt 4 per cent.
Time loans, easy, go and % days
and six months, 5 n per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
WALLACE CASE DISMISSED.

The case against Abraham and Gus
sic Wallace charged with setting fire
to a box car in which was stored a
quantity OF household goods, for The
purpose Of getting damages from the
railroad company. as alleged viii new
er come TO trial. Mrs. Wallace was
discharged by Judge Diehl several days
ago. This morning, on motion of the
county attorney. the case against
Abraham Wallace was ordered dis
missed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
FOUR MEN INJURED.
Remarkable Series OF Accidents DC.
ours In Bingham junction Yards.

A remarkable series OF railroad ac-
eidents occurred al Bingham Junction
yesterday The victims OF each acct
dent barely escaped with his life.
Chris Reese, oho OF tho men, IL I'm St,
Marks hospital, While his injuries
may prove fatal H. has fighting
chance, The other men We're Alma
Goff, Albert Hansou and Tom Eckrnan,
Con was the second man injured and
his was a narrow escape from death
lie VAS standing on high coke car
signalling Win n lantern when he slip
ped 10 the ground below. His arm
was broken his head cut and he drop
ped over the rails unconscious. A fell
low workman saw the lantern on the
car but failed TO see II move, so con-
Guiding that something was wrong, ran
back over tho rain and finally found
Con stretched across tho rails. The
injured man was pulled away Just In
time TO save him from being ground
TO death BY a switching train.
Chris Reese was coupling cars when
a defective coupler allowed the ends
OF two cars 10 jam together. He was
caught and squeezed badly, He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
MDWITT's MOTHER DYING.

4 telegram was received here this morn.
Ing from Leavenworth Kansas addressed
TO W. W. Trimmer, inquiring for the
whereabouts OF VIII McDwltt. formerly
a train dispatcher on the Union Pacinc
at Kansas City, McDwitus mother II
dying in Leavonworlh. and he IL wanted
10 call at the Utah National hank. where
further Information Will be siyen him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
PERSONALS.

James MAR Is back from a business
trip 10 New York.
Fred \. siade has returned from an
eastern purchasing trip,
Rev w. l.. Bull and wife are home
from a months absence on the coast
Blaine Phillips OF Boise Is in tho
city. He says that the Northslde irrl.
gatlon project Is 60 have reservoir
system so as not Ia be dependent up.
on the snake river. Some $50, 600
acres are involved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
NEW YORK CURB SALES.

The following curb quotations and
sales are furnished today by Badger
Bros, 100 Main street.
Utah, T&@7rs: b. Coalition. ass Sc;
f.. & L.. 2m9ls; b. c., 29G3O; Nit
chcll, SIS as ": Newhouse, 20& 90
20H King Edward. IN @l%; Ely
Con, u az ~ Cumberland Ely, l1ss
I1t|.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
X. II. Evans, florist, SO s.. Main Mt.
Floral Designs a Speciality, Phone ISL.
AFTERNOON ON. EXCHANGE,

This afternoon sales OF the regular
call of the mining exchange were:
Tetro, 500 at II.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 2,i2!s; 300 at
2.i5,
May Day. $500 at 80
Sacramento, 800 at 9is.
Colorado. 800 at 2.432is.
Dromedary Hump, 100 at rs; 100 at 80.
Mountaln Lake. 500 at 30.
Scottish Chief. $40 at Sls.
Yankee Con, 700 at 60; 100 at 6i; 200
at SO; 200 at g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
LUKE" BILLS TONIGHT,
judiciary Committee of House Invite
Those Interested TO be Present

This evening, commencing at S o'clock.
the judiciary committee OF tho house viii
hold meeting to consider the proposed
provisions known aS tke Luke bills A.
torneys and others interested arc urged
TO he present, and give this committee
the benefit or their views regarding thc
proposed legislation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

lnitted to become filled with debris un-
til IT is practically useless. One OF tho
remedies proposed for the alienation of
the oft-recurring flooded condition of the
farms out there is the re-opcnillg of the
drain ditch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
TheyAII Want
Dutch CIlOCO-'
IdteS and Nc
Donald Wants
Them to
And tie Is Do
ING Ills Best
To Meet the
Demand.

II Is a new idea In Chocolate max.
ing,
it tastes diffcrent--better.
And then It is only aOc ana zoe a box,
Take her a. box Of Dutch chocolate
bonbons and see her eyes sparkle.
Mcdonald makes chocolates eSclu~
sively, but makes every kind, Including
Bitter sweets. the highest priced. high
est quality N the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
Spring Humors

1t important to you from every standpoint that you
oud thoroughly cleanse your blood of all those impure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
JEROME RECALLS
EVELYN THAW.

CONTINUED from page one.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Stranger Who Desired Identity
Kept a Secret Passes Away
at Mason City
SUSPECTED OF BEING a CROOK.
Either a co,.nterfeiter or Dealer in
Bogus Mining stocks-eave the
Names Of F. II. Cook and II s.
Main-AsI<,d That Identity be Left
Undiscovered.
nec,a, to II mes-Repuplican.

Special to 4 mes Republican.
Mason Cit.,, March "a mysterious
stranger who made the dying request
that no effort be made to locate his
relatives or previous residence. died
here this mo ming in a room in a home
In the north part of the city.
The man il, suspected of having been
q crook. as in his effects were found
,nany nickel, and pennies of 1905 date
and an engrs .ver's drawing instruments.
1t is thought that possibly he was en-
,.aged in making and selling bogus
mining stocks.
The man came to this city about a
week ago, and represented himself as
a cheap-jevelery salesman. He had
been in Fort Dodge recently, but would
not talk of his past. He first gave
the name of T. S. Main, but later said
it was F. a.. Cook and that his home
was in Racine, Wis. He gave indica-
tions at tirnes of being mentally de-
ranged. The body is being held await
ing Identification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

these meetings ceased, and Dowie ap-
peared no longer in. public. Since that
time, Dowie has gradually been failing.
Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning,
he became delirious, and his talk was
the same as at the religious meetings
in the days of his prime He denounced
the people with his old-t time vigor, and
ordered the guards to throw out dis
turbers He gradually became weaker
and weaker. Dowie was born in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, May 25, 1s47.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral. The death of
Dowie was unexpected. Mrs. Dowie,
Judge Dowie, the prophets father, and
his son Gladstone, who is at Ben NC
Dhui, Mich, have been notified, and
are expected at Zion City today. Judge
Barnes, who was at the bedside of
Dowie, is member of Voliva's council,
but remained friendly to DoWie, believ-
ing him to be insane, and not respons-
ible for his actions Dowie's wife,
father and son held the same view,
and it is therefore believed, that tho
they were estranged, they will attend
the funeral.
An Extraordinary Career.
John Alexander Dowie was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, May, %, 1S47. In
1860 his parents removed to Adelaide,
Australia. where for seven years the
youth was clerk in a business house.
Here Dowie developed the coUlercial
instinct that served him so 1eoll later
in life. He saved enough money to
return to EdiSsurgh at the age of 20
to take a five years course in theology
and arts. He became master of Greek
and Hebrew, cultivated literary taste
that resulted in after years in a library
of 10000 volumes, with which he was
thoroughly familiar. Six years Of de-
nominational activity wearied Dowie,
who longed for wider field of opera
ton He forsook the church, and in
1878 went to Melbourne, where he set
UP free Christian tabernacle and or
ganized a divine healing. association,
which afterward became international
in character. He became president of
this association and gained fame by
going about the country during the
prevalence of putrid fever, and effect
ing many cures by prayer and laying
on of hands Dowie landed in San
Francisco in 1883.
He needed $3.50 and had just told his
wife that he had asked God for it,
he said, when man he had not seen in
months came along and put the amount
in his hand That was the starting
point in his wonderful money getting
career in the western world and two
years of wandering along the Califor-
MIA coast followed, then in 1890. Dowie.
wife, son and daughter arrived in Chi
eago. During the next five years. Dow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

Zion Goes Into Receivers Hands.
In December 1908, Zion City was
placed under con.rol of a federal re-
ceivership, which was dissolved a week
later on Dowie's presentation of his
ability to pay dollar for dollar for all
Indebtedness At that time Dowie es-
timated the value of his holdings in
Zion City at s25,0OO,Oo0. Since then
the values of the lace factory and
other industries and holdings are be-
ieved to have increased to $28, ,000,-
900.
eighteen months ago Dowie began
the promotion OF a second Zion City
in Mexico. While engaged in this un-
dertaking his heath failed and he went
to Jamaica shortly before Christmas.
1905. While there he suffered stroke
of paralysis from which he never fully
recovered.
ousted From Power.
1t was at this time that he appointed
Wilbur Glen Voliva, his first lieutenant
as general overseer of the church. A
month after Voliva took charge he, by
power of attorney vested in him by
Dowie, had all the property belonging
to Overseer Granger charging eXtrava-
gance and gross mismanagement by
Dowie. At the time the transfer was
made Voliva called all Zionists to the
tabernacle in Zion City and denounced
Dowie. With the exception Of less than
200 of Dowie's former followers. all
the inhabitants ef Zion chose Voliva as
their future leader. and word was sent
to Dowie in Mexico that he had been
deposed File Immediately started for
Chicago and took the controversy to
the courts for settlement.
VoIiva REFUSES to Discuss Death.
Voliva today declined to make any
statement regarding the influence OF
the death of Dowie on the future of the
church. or to discuss the death in any
other manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
STRIKE N Paris
TIES UP BUSINESS
City in Darkness as Result
Of Walk Out of All Elec-
tricians
PARALyzEs NIGHT LIFE OF CITY
Other Trades Threaten to Go Out in
Sympathy and Business Interests
Are Alarmed - Turning Down of
Municipal Ownership and Refusal of
Other Concessions Bring Crisis.

Paris. March "a strike of electri-
clans, which began suddenly last even
ing, has assumed serious aspect. The
men employed by the two remaining
independent companies went out early
this morning. and unless the dispute is
settled Immediately, it is feared the
workmen of the gas company, and en-,
ployes of the Metropolitan Under
ground railway, on which the majority
OF the population relies for transporta-
tion, will leave their work in sympathy
with, the strikers Not since the siege
of Paris, in 1870. has the been
plunged into such darknessS ia st
night. and the affair, coming q
warning, has aroused the most inten>
resentment
In addition to the Inconvenience re-
sulting from the closing of places of
amusement and stopping boulevard ans
cafe life, business interests of the
capital city are k,,enly alarmed at the
prospect of material losses. Newspa- :
RckS, WILL llAC eACePllOA u Oul-dilN-Oul
socialist orgafis severely condemn the
strike and insist the government should
Intervene to compel the parties in dis
nute to reach prompt settlement.
The real cause OF the es.ispute is the
city councils rejection Of the plan for
municipalization Of the electric plants
of the city, the granting of a new con-
cession for twenty-five years to the
private company, and the subsequent
refusal of the company to place it's
employees on a footing with men en-
ployed by the city in the matter of
hours, wages. and pen.ions.
Automobiles Furnish Power.
During the day steam engines and
automobiles We're set up in front of the
newspaper offices to furnish the power
necessary to run off the afternoon edi-
ton. At the conclusion of the cabinet
council, note was issued saying that
Premier Clemenceau had given in-
structions to Prefect Zeine and to the
military governor of Paris that would
insure the operation of .the electrical
plants tonight. 1t is assumed that this
meant it had been decided to place
military engineers in charge of the
electrical works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
STOCKS AGAIN WEAK
Market Today Shows Continuance Of
Unsettled Conditions and Contest
Between Conflicting Forces - Close
Active and Strong, However.

New York, March "a nervous and
disorderly stock market from the start
today indicated a continuance of the
recent unsettled conditions. Opening
fluctuations were wide, showing a
contest between the conflicting forces
in the market. Support was momen-
tarily effected, but prices gave way al
most Immediately all around, under
the heavy outpouring of stocks. Much
of the weakness was attributed to the
selling out of weakly margined stocks,
which were offered "at market"
Before the end of the first hour some
quiet absorption of the better grade
issues was observed. The market
closed active and quite strong. The
appearance of buying orders on the
decline made bears cautious, and they
bought to cover shorts altl1o the bank
statement made poor showing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
FIVE Weeks TRIAL
HAS COST FORTUNE
Both State and Defense Have
Spent Enormous Sums in
Thaw Trial
NO BREAK IN FAMILY RELATIONS
Thaw's Sister Declares Stories That
Divorce Is Contemplated Arc False
Jerome consuIts With AIienist. Pre-
paratory to Devotins Attention to In /
sanity Features Of Case in Rebuttals

New York, March 9-When the ThaM
trial is resumed Monday, it will be five
weeks since the actual taking of tes-
timony began, and seven weeks since
the case was first called in court. The
expense OF both the state and defense
has been very heavy, particularly to the
defense. AS an instance, 1t may be
mentioned that DR.. Evans. the princi-
pal alienist, is reported as receiving
5000. DR.. Charles G. Wagner, $3.50, and
DR.. Graemem Hammond, and DR.. Smith
Ely Jelliffe 500 day each.
To Combat insanity Evidence.
A statement credited yesterday to
tends to devote considerable attention
to the insanity features Of the Thaw
case in his rebuttal examination be-
came apparent today when Drs. Ma
hon, Macdonald and Flint, alienistss
and six other insanity experts entirely
new to the case, had a long conferences
with the district attorney. The testt-s
mony given by the alienists for the de-.
tense was examined closely by the ex-
perts under Jerome's direction.
Family Relations All Right.
A statemen credited yesterday tn
Howard Nesbit, to the effect that the
countess Of Yarmouth hoped to bring
about separation Of Harry Kt Thaw
and his wife, was denied today by Mrs.
George l.. Carnegie, one of ThaW's
sisters. Mrs Carnegie was quoted as
saying that none Of her family de-
sires divorce or separation Of any
kind, and that Thaw would not con-
sent to it If they did want it. She
declared the state ment the countess
of Yarmouth had said she would not
return to England until Thaw and his
wife were separated is false. The po-
sition Of the Thaw family. she added,
was clearly outlined by the elder Mrs.
Thaw, who called on Miss Nesbit be-
fore she was married and gave her
consent to their marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
SUICIDE WAS FORGER
Secretary and Manager Preston Of
Timken Roller Company, New York,
Left Note Saying He Had Been In
sane for Some Time.

New York, March 9.--That Leonidas
M. Preston, secretary and manager Of
the Timken Roller Company, had
forged the name of e. r. Hewitt, one of
the members of the company to notes
aggregating $4,000 to 100000. was the
substance OF a statement made to the
coroner today by James A. Shea, coun-
sci for Mrs. Preston. Preston died very
suddenly, in his rooms in the Hotel
Cumberland Thursday, after drinking
prussic acid. while three members of
the company were waiting TO question
him about the affairs of the company.
1t was discovered that Preston left a
note saying that he had been insane for
some time.