davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22
FUNERAL NEXT SATURDAY.
President. Cabinet, senate. and
House Committee VIII Attend.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November d.
Nicc-Presidcnt Hobart's funeral on satur-
day will be attended by the President and
his Cabinet. the Supreme Court. the Sen-
atc IN body. and large committee from
'he House OF Representatives. besides
many other high dignitares OF the gov
einment. who will journey 20 Paterson
10 pay their last tribute Of respect to the
memory Of the Nice-Prcsident
Every senator has been invited 10 DO
present, and the Senate will meet at the
thth-Avenue Hotel, IN New York. Sat
urday at II O'Clock. and thence travel in
q body TO Paterson.
Scrgcant-at-Arms Bright has engaged
special train to convey the President and
his Cabinet and the United States SUI
premo Court TO Paterson. The train will
leave Washington over the Pennsylvania
railway at o'clock Saturday morning.
and Will arrive on the return at II i. u.
CHIEF JUSTICE OUT OF TOWN.
Chief-Justice Fuller was not in the city
to-day. and In his absence no one could
say whether the court would be able TO
attend the funeral i'm a body. but the
officials Of that tribunal generally eX-
pressed themselves as very confident that
fl would do SO.
owing 20 the fact that the House OF
Representatives is without a Speaker, no
reference TO the House Committee was
made to-day. General Henderson. VINO
will be the next Speaker. telegraphed To
Major Mcdowell the Clerk Of the House.
at his home. at Sharon, Pa, and Mr.. Nc
Doweu is expected here tonight Upon
his arrival ne viii consult with General
Henderson and other representatives who
arc I'm the city. and "a committee will be
appointed 10 attend the funeral.
HENDRICKS'S DEATH.
The death Of Vice-President Hobart ma
turaly recalls the death OF Nice-Presi-
dent Hendricks. who expired suddenly
of paralysis Of the heart. November p,
1885. At that time the question Of the
succession 10 the presidency had not been
settled by law. although Senator Hoar
bin providing Tor the presidential sue
cesslon through the Cabinet had been
submitted on December f. 1883. and mad
remained Enacted on.
The news of Mr. Hendricks death was
received I'm Washington late i'm the after
noon of November 25th. President Cieye-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

from Atlanta, Ga, the bulk Of the pur-
chase money being furnished by J. Man
chester Haines. Of Atlanta. 1t Is under
stood that the purchase price was approx
lmately $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

NEW YORK, November 2l.-The second
week Of the trial Of Roland b. Molineux
began to-day with seven jurors I'm the
box, and at the adjournment the number
was stu seven, no juror having been SCI
lected during the days examination. The
case will be continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

Cards. Bnl-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads, NoteHeads, Circulars, Handouts.
Dodgers. Sc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send as your orders. and
we win guarantee satisfaction IN every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

be sure ana use that Old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing syrup.
for children teethlng IL soothes tho
child. s0ftens the gums, anays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhooa. twenty-five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22
Southern CnpItnI in IIIInois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, November IL
The plants CT the Decatur Gas and Elec-
trio Company, comprising the consolidated
plants ~ the Decatur Gas-Light and Coke
Company. the Decatur Electric Company
and the Culver Electric Company, have
been sold " syndicate vi CAPITALISTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22
,orres, and rinest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IN the city; Roses, Carnations. Narcissus,
Hvaclnths. Violets, &c. Floral Designs
at short notice 4 speciality. Flrst-cias5
work Guaranteed. HAMMOND.
iN east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22
no., crauuIntcd sugar. SC. Pound.

Teas ana conees retailed AZ wholesale
pr,ces G. ID. KENNY.
Northwest Broad and Sixth streets;
southeast Main and Seventeenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

this he lasped into state OF uncon-
seriousness, from which he never again
emerged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

The right Of way for the Richmond.
Petersburg and Carolina through this
city has been almost entirely cleared. The
course the road is 10 take through tho
city Is now marked by swath curiously
like that which the cyclone OF 1895 cat
through the city Of ST. louis. only the
debris has been entirely removed I'm this
instance, or placed IN orderly fashion,
ready 10 be caTted away. Considerable
grading has been done on the northern
outskirts OF the city.
The operating department o. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio has presented General
Manager Stevens with a chest OF hanc-
some silver. in recognition Of his having
completed his ten years Of service as
general manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

Hoffman. OF Baltimore: Secretary Cham
berlain and J. w. MiddeDdorf. Of Balti-
more; Judge Leigh, Of Portsmouth; Gene
ral-Counsei Mr.. James II. Dooley. OF
Richmond. Mr.. ]. =. Mcdonald, the
contractor. WAS also present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22
The Me dther.

WASHINGTON. November IL
IvIDul Forecast for Wednesday ana
Thursday:
| For Virginia--Warmor. probably
with showers Wednesday. showers Thurs
day; fresh. easterly winds.
For North and South Carolina-Showers
Wednesday. Thursday fair: fresh. east.
erly,wlnds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and pleasant
The range OF the thermometer was az
follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22
pr.ii1. Cabinet, Senate, and House
Committee 10 Attend.
rnoc viTION ny MIR. M'KINLEY,
Formal rIacinE on Record of the
virtues and Abilities of the De-
parted Statcsman-Grent sorrow Mt
thc White House.

thc White House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

Mean lemperalura ...o.,......... a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Park City Masons Have Good Time
Other Matters.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Park City. Dec. 2s.-Last evening Uin-
tab lodge No. Z, f. and A. NJ, installed
its officers for the coming year. The in
stallation cereponies were very impress
sive and were witnessed by large num-
Der of members and visitors
Past Master S. l.. Raddon OBLIGATED,
and the officers installed were: Henry
Hughes, W. N; Charles Heath, S. W.:
Charles Shields, j. W.: James D. Muir
doch. treasurer; Jackson Fairhurst. sec
rotary; Henry w. Thomas. s. D.; john
Diem ]. D.; b. B. Brown, S. s.; Robert
N. Simpson. ]. s.; George L. Moulding,
tyler.
At the close of the ceremonies Henry
Hughes, the newly installed master. in a
neat and feeling speech. presented the re-
firing master s. l.. Radon, on behalf
of the lodge, with a beautiful past mas
ter's jewel the receipt of which was
gratefully acknowledged by Mr.. Radon.
hours good fellowship prevailed, a jolly
evening being spent by all.
United States Marshal Glen Miller ac-
companied by his little boy, came up TO
the Park this morning on official business
Mr.. Miller says there is no town in the
state that gives his Office as little trouble
as Park City.
The city council again endeavored to
hold meeting last night. but failed ON
account of the old cause-no quorum An
other attempt will be made tonight
The Latter-day Saints give grand
ball at the Dewey tonight. the object be-
ing to raise funds to reduce the indebted
ness hanging over their new church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
PAPERS WERE NOT NEEDED
SHERIFF TENSIONS. MAN HAD
ESCAPED.
Arrested in Colorado, and Got Away
From the Officers Lew M'Carty
the One Wanted.

Sheriff H. c. Jensen of Manti was
at the White house yesterday, having
come to Salt Lake to get requisition pa
pers from Governor Wells for Lew Nc
Carly, cattle thief. who was captur-
ed in MonteZuma county, Colorado. But
he Will return home today, for McCarty
has ESCAPED
The sheriff received q dispatch from
Sheriff Duncan, at Cortez, Col, on
Tuesday, saying that he had captured
McCarty, and asking him TO come at
once. He first came TO Salt Lake to
get the requisition papers. But at the
governors Office there was a telegram
awaiting him from his deputy at Manti,
a copy Of another dispatch that had
come from Sheriff Duncan. 1t was
dated Dec. 27, and said that McCarty
had escaped on Tuesday. the same day
he was caught.
McCarty is a son of old Tom Nc
Carly, we'll known among border ruff
fans But he has not a very bad rec
ord. He is wanted for stealing cattle
in Sanpete county in 1895. The grand
jury indicted him on August 2. After
a trial and conviction at Manti he es-
capped while being taken back to Jail
by a bailiff. There was no other Of
tense charged against him.
He has quite a good reputation other
than for this cffense- His name is
among those for whom Governor Wells
offered rewards. There lie 5000 reward
for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
WILL REACH THE JURY TODAY
TRIAL OF SOUTH JORDAN COOP
SUIT STILL ON.
Defense Worked For Nonsuit at Close
of Plaintiffs Testimony, But the
Court overruled the Motion.

The trial of the case of the South
Jordan Coop VS.. z. C. NJ L, which was
commenced in Judge Cherry's court on
Wednesday, occupied the entire time
of the court yesterday, and has not yet
reached a conclusion
After G. S. Beckstead had been ex-
amined. the plaintiffs rested, where
upon the defense submitted and argued
motion for non-suit at length, on
the grounds that the books and ac-
counts of the South Jordan Coop were
turned over to T. G. Weber as trustee,
and not to the 2. c. Nj. l., as alleged in
the complaint. The court subsequently
overruled this motion.
H S. Beckstead was then called for
the defense. and remained on the wit
ness stand unkil court adjourned, the
time being taken up with reviewing the
long list of outstanding accounts of the
South Jordan Coop.
The case will probably reach the jury
this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
Testimony In Freight Rate Increase
Matter.
SIXTY LINES INCLUDED
COMMISSION CAN'T HELP SHIP
PERS.
Evidence Sent to the Attorney Gen.
eral Without Amy Recommends
ton, Though One Was Requested
By the Protestants - Proposed
Schedule Works Hardship.

Washington, Dec 2s.-Today the in
terstate commerce commission, in COM
pliance with the request of freight
shippers and representatives of the
commercial interests. transmitted to
Attorney General Griggs a transcript
of the evidence taken at the hearing
last week respecting the new classifi-
cation of railway freight rates. The
proposed classification is to be made
on Jan. I by all railroads using the Of
fetal classification.
These include more than sixty lines
east of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers. The peti-
ton of the shippers was that the cont
mission should transmit the evidence
taken before ii to the attorney general
with a recommendation that he insti-
tute legal proceedings by injunction or
otherwise to restrain the roads from
putting the new classification into ef-
feet. To the request of the shippers the
commission in part COMPLIES.
The evidence and arguments are
transmitted to the attorney general.
but without recommendation. The let
ter of transmittal, which is signed for
the commission by Martin A. Knapp as
chairman, expresses no opinion as to
the claims of the petitioner that the
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. In conclusion, the letter says.
The protesting shippers assert that
the increases in rates 10 the extent af-
fected by these changes in classification
are without justification, and will re-
suit in excessive charges on most. II
not all of the articles in question They
also alIege that hardship and injuStice
will further result from the changes
which will be made in the relation OF
rates, especially from the increases in
the difference between carload and less
than carload charges.
IF the contention in these respects is
we'll founded, as to which we express no
opinion. a wrong is about TO be accom-
plished which the commission is power
less to prevent, and for which the act
TO regulate commerce affords no ade-
ouate redress. The facts above set
forth are submitted for your considera-
ton"
Attorney General Griggs, who is Ill
today, has given no intimation yet as
to what action, if any, he may take IN
the premises. Necessarily he will have
TO review the testimony before he can
reach an intelligent conclusion. In any
event, it is said 1t will be several GAYS
before the matter can be determined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
Health officer carlin visits Salt
Lake.
HOW TO TREAT SMALLPOX
COMPULSORY VACCINATION Is
NECESSARY.
DR.. carlin Is Surprised That No Law
Compelling incubation Has
Been Passed Here Successful
Method of Handling Smallpox In
augurated In Colorado.

7. j. Carlin, health commissioner of
the city of Denver, is in the city for a
few days. the guest of w. P. O'Meara
He arrived in the city yesterday and
will remain until Saturday This is
Mr.. Carlin's first visit to Salt Lake and
he expressed himself as highly pleased
with the city and its surroundings. He
was especially struck. he said, with the
thrifty appearance of the business dis
trict.
Mr. Carlin is. of course. more deeply
interested in sanitary and health con-
ditions than in anything else. and
talked profitably on these subjects.
Smallpox at Denver.
I'VE had siege of smallpox in Dem
yer last year." he said. I'VE had
eighty-six cases. eleven of which
proved fatal We quarantined seven
ty-six other people in a smallpox hos
pftal where all the cases were These
seventy-six were all vaccinated on en-
tering the hospital. and although they
remained fourteen days and some CT
them much longer to care for their
friends, not one of them took the dis
ease. Our experience with smallpox
cost us $4,000. as we burned all the
clothing of those who had the disease
I'VE have a compulsory vaccination
law in Denver, and l am surprised ito
learn that you have not a similar law
in Salt Lake. Every child with us
must show marks of recent vaccination
before he enters school, The children
are vaccinated free by the board of
health. and this year we vaccinated
fully 5000 children.
Fight Against Vaccination.
The Christian Scientists made a
hard fight against US On this. but they
finally surrendered. Another thing
that works well with us is our medical
inspectors for the schools. We have
two. We have had an epidemic of
scarlet fever and fifteen cases were
found in school in the first two weeks.
For this disease we quarantine six
weeks. We find that there are three
times as many cases of scarlet fever in
school time as in vacation, and for
this reason our school inspectors prove
to be very helpful in stamping out the
disease"
Another point mentioned by Mr. Car
lin was that of ice. The authorities
in his city permit the use of not one
pound of ice for culinary purposes ex-
cept that made from distilled water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
WILL SMOKE AND CHEW.
Thieves Steal Tobacco from Box Car
at Provo.

Especial Correspondence-)
Provo. Dec 2S.--A box-car belonging TO
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
panv was entered last night and looted of
Six butts of chewing tobacco and thirty
three boxes of cigars branded "Heber,
each of which contained twenty-five
cigars The officers. are looking into the
matter today, and have sent description
c. e. Loose gave twenty tons of coal
and $40 in cash to the Second Ward Re
lief society for distribution among the
Editor Fred Nelson is in Salt Lake to-
day. on business.
Senator Smoot is in receipt of a number
of requests today from prominent citizens
to call another citizens meeting to pro-
test against the action of congress in the
Roberts case.
Alb Kimbau of Salt Lake is In Provo
In the matter of the estate OF Peter
Lindsay. deceased, Mrs. Evelyn Lindsay.
the widow, filed a petition in court today
is valued at 1857 in cash and life insur-
ance.
In the MATTER OF the American Fork
segregation suit, a decree was today
granted for PLAINTIFFS.
Two hundred shares of the Lilly mine
stocy were sold at cents to the Provo
Commercial & Savings Bank company
The stock was sold by the sheriff under
execution on a judgment against the
Southworth brothers.
j. w. Scott, a barber of long standing
in Provo. has sold his shop to Enoch
Clark. Mr.. Scott expects to resume busi-
ness in San Francisco.
William Ashworth of Frisco is spend
ing the holidays in Provo with his family.
Professor p. ]. Jensen is the father of
brigtJt-eyed girl this morning. Mother
and child are doing well.
William Mitchell, the court house jani-
tor, is suffering from an attack of rheu-
maftism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

The main go will be an interesting. con-
and are in good condition. so admirers OF
the sport Will get a good evenings enter
tainInent for their money.
Miss Ellis Shipp IS here from Salt Lake
spending the holidays, the guest OF Miss
Nora Reynolds
Mrs. c. H. Johansen went to Mammoth
this week 10 join her husband, who Is en-
itely
James F. Jensen and John H Seeay
have this week received a carload of corn
from Kansas. which they win use as fod-
der for stock this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
Old Folks at Vernal Show Them a
Good Time.
Especial Correspondence

-
Nernal, Dec. 25.-The opera house was
gregation of children ever seen in the
county. 1t had been announced that can
dy ana presents would be distributed to
all children living in Verral ward between
the ages of 5 and u years. This proved
a drawing card. which brought the jul
venileS out en- naSSe.
The committees having the matter in
charge drew upon the mercantile houses
ursparingiy with the result that an i'm
mense assortment of toys were piled up
on the stage and stored away.
Cards bearing numbers were issued at
the door to the little ones. which were
supposed to correspond to the numbers
on the presents Two hundred and fifty
tickets were numbered by the COMMITTEES.
but ii soon became evident after the chill
dren began to assemble that the number
of tickets and presents were far from
enough to go around.
Determined to make its word good. the
committee made another heavy draft on
the stores. and several bushels more of
trinkets were hustled to the scene.
An excellent programme was rendered.
consisting of music and exercises by the
school children.
When the curtain was raised and Old
Santa Claus came sliding down from the
roof there was quiet for the only time
during the proceedings.
When the distribution of presents began
1t was found next to impossible to get
around among the great crowd. The idea
of distributing according to numbers was
lgiven up and the children were allowed TO
file past the stage. each being, given pres
ents ard candy and then pushed along
There must have been between 400 and
800 children in addition to their parents.
The affair was great success from the
chiidren's standpoint The COMMITTEES
found their task no trifiing one
There was a childrens matiree at the
opera house this afternoon ard free
dance at the Social hall.
Range riders report that the cattle
ranges on the east and south are very
poor, and that considerable feedlng VIII
he found necessary during the winter.
Sheepmen say the continued cold weather
is having some effect on the 1ocks, but no
losses are reported as yet
A number of weddings are to take place
during the holidays ard the county has
reaped a rich reward in licenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
YOUNG ROOM WORKER HELD
PLACED UNDER 81 900 BOND TO
DISTRICT COURT.
Had a Preliminary Hearing Before
Judge Tiulmony Yesterday
Claimed He Was Drunk.

Charles E. Duen was yesterday bound
over by Judge Timmony in the sum Of
81. 900 to await the action of the district
court on the charge of HOUSEKEEPING.
Duen is the young man who was cor
rallied by the dodgers in the Cliff House
on "Wednesday afternoon while he was
in the act OF sacking room No. 10. left
vacant for few moments by the in
mate, Mrs Annie Hughes. When
searched by Officer Dillon, seven hand
kerchiefs. pair of mftts, a purse con-
tanning some silver and trinkets and a
couple of pairs of spectacles were dug
up from the receEses of his capacious
pockets. A lady's gold watch was also
found in his possession, which has zen
identified by w. Thornton as having
been taken from his yaliSe in room No.
So in the same building.
Mrs. Hughe5 took the witness stand
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and
related the circumstances surrounding
the finding of Duen in her room. She
said she summoned the dodgers, who
captured the fellow and the articles
produced in court were taken from his
person.
William T. Lynch, proprietor of the
Cliff House, identified the defendant,
and stated that he took tho above
articles from him when he was brought
out of the room.
George Marth then testified upon SIM
liar lines as the previous witness Of
ficer Dillon was the last witness called
for the prosecution. He related the
circumstances surrounding the arrest
of Duen, and stated that upon his ap-
peararce upon the scSne the defendant
played the drunk act"
Duen then signified his desire to tes-
tify on his OWE behalf. After being
sporn he stated that he came to this
city on Wednesday from Omaha syhere
he had been employed as a waiter.
After arriving in Salt Lake he said
that he promptly proceeded to get in
ebriated, after which he knew nothing
regarding his actions, and to the best
Of his belief he had not entered the
room of Mrs. Hughes. The defendant
further stated that he had bought his
overcoat, which bore the name of a
Park City firm, in Omaha at a second
hand store.
In all probability second charge OF
housebreaking will be preferred against
Duen, on account of the Thornton gold
watch incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
Real Estate transfers.

Daniel Cattanach to William Nc
Leod, lot !. block ,. Main Street and
State Road subdivision ...........$ 4.
D. c. Parry 10 D. R. Parry, 3x10 rods
northwest from "a rods north of
southeast corner lot l, block 80 plat
= .-..-.--.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gt
Emma 5. Balser 10 Margaret ]. Par
ry, lx3 rods northeast from 6Sz rods
north of southwest corner lot !,
BLOCK ~. plat u
7. ". Jones TO ID. r. Parry. 80 feet
by 10 rods southwest from 80 feet
south Of northeast corner lot l,
block ~. plat c ..---..... --.......... !, 81
Virginia Sharpe to J. A. FTitsch. 137x
80 feet southeast from 1921 feet
east of northwest corner block II.
plat Z .-----.... .--..-----..--..----.... K
Kate E. Farrell and husband to An
ME II. Harder. 40x125 feet southeast
from So feet south of northwest
corner lot 3. block % plat D. 40t
Viola J. Meyer and husband to Sam
uel Mcintyre. lot IS and south Is
feet lot %. block 5. Norwood Place. 0t
Mary E. IL Fuller ct al to Herbert
Peterson, part section g. township
south. range l east ...... q
Joseph Smith TO Utah Savings &
Trust company 20 rods by 60 feet
southwest from 125 feet west of
northeast corner lot Z. block 10,
B. T. Higgs ct al. 10 Annie E. Jensen,
7lsx21z rods southwest from north
east corner lot . block II. plat F..
M. c. Moon to William Mcleod. lot
!. block Main Street and State
c. w. Wilson TO ]. S. Scott. Hayes
lode. Big Cottonwood ............
w A. Robertson to J. B. Cummock,
interest in Ophir lode, West Noun
A v. Taylor. trustee. to Charlotte
Ransom, lots 8 TO Z. block 80. and
lot IL. block "a. West Lake plat B..