davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

citizens IN that locality complain OF
receiving. In the first place" walled
a west-sider, "the company shortened
It's line, compelling lot Of as 20 walk
anywhere from block 10 a mile 10 our
homes. That We didn't like but had 10
take Then they put on an alleged
half-hour service, In which II employed
two cars that should have been In the
scrap heap five years ago, and these
are scarcely ever even half-comfortably
warmed these days. The cars never
run Oh time and | will and DO defy the
company to tell me az what time these
cars pass given points. don't mean
the time they should pass but the time
they do pass these points. Conductors
on this llne-whlch | patronizc every
time /, by chance. am sufficiently fortu-
nate to md a car on Main street or on
the west end Of the line al the appoint
"a time-teli me that they can make
the run on time II even passable cars
are allowed them, but that either better
cars must b. served or more time must
be allowed IL the present vehicles are
10 be kept In use The company COM
plains that the line does not pay. How
can II DO so, when one can seldom find
a car on time 10 patronize? l some
times walk several blocks In order TO
get a car on another line simply be-
cause | save time by lt-and my time
is as valuable to me as Is the compsny's
street car system 20 Itself"
Last night one Of the cars on the Jor-
dan Bridge road stripped spindle and
there was never such demolishing OF
timetables as existed on that woe
stricken line nearly the whole night
thereafter Many people In the west
part OF town say that they shall be
much better pleased II the company
Will either give them good service or
no service az all
NEW SNOW PLOW.
The new snow pillow on the street rail-
way system was out showing itself on
Saturday evening. Notwithstanding the
fact that there was no snow TO plow,
the machine looked hungry for the
beautiful" From appearances, there
should be no snow blockade on the sys-
TEN this winter. That machine seems
TO be capable OF dealing with { good
depth OF the railway mans cause for
dread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
R. W. CALLAWAY'S FUNERAL
viii be Held Tomorrow Afternoon
Circumstances of Death.

The funeral OF Robert w. Galloway.
who died al the Sanitarlum Saturday
night from kidney trouble win be held
from the residence OF his cousin, Dr.
X. w. Fisher l59 east Second South,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Robert w, Galloway was Of the firm
OF GALAXY Hook and Francis, and
his sudden demise was great shock
TO his many friends and relatives FRI
day night and Saturday. Mr. Galway
had felt quite indlsposcd, and Dr. II.
w. Fisher attended him. Saturday
night he ate a hearty supper, and went
10 the Sanltarium and ordered a pr-
yate bath The attendant promptly
assigned him a room and returned 10
the Office. He was. however soon
alarmed by sounds OF some one gasping
for breath, emanating from Mr. Gala
ways room. Tie ran On haste t. the
room. and on opening the door. found
the deceased IN "a violent III OF c0nyul-
sions. Dr. Fisher was sent for but
before he arrived. Galloway had lost
consciousness
The doctor had him carried into the
Turkish bathrooms, where he worked
with him a long time, but his efforts
were futile, the stricken man was
doomed, and without returning 20 con-
sciousncss. he grew weaker and weaker
until HE heart ceased TO beat forever.
The remains were conveyed 60 Eyans's
Undertaking establishment
Mr.. Galway was a single man. He
had won many warm friends here be-
cause Of his many splendid qualities.
He came here In 1891 from Colorado,
and has been one of salt Lakes proml-
nent business men ever since. He Ia
a brother Of William Galloway, senior
partner of the firm Deceased was In
his forty-ffth year. He has two
brothers William and John the former
Is a resident 81 Denver, and the latter
Of Leadvlle. they VIII be here 20 at
tend the funeral The body viii be
buriod Iva Mount Oilvet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Agricultural College Gets a Tuber-
cuIosis Carcass from Salt Lake.
GREAT DANGER IN MILK.
Tuberculosis In Beef and Dairy Pro-
duets Responsible for Many
Gases Of Consumption.
sneclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Utah, Dec. Elm your issue
Of Dec. 2, under the heading Con
sumption from Cattle you sound the
Keynote az 20 some OF the dangers
from this dread disease. Few people
are willing 10 believe that we have any
serious contagious diseases In our live
stock In this State, yet on the same day
the article IN question appeared, the
veterinary department Of the Agrlcul-
tural college received portions Of
carcass OF an animal that had been
killed near Salt Lake City, with every
indication OF tuberculosis. The sample
received was literally covered with
tuberculous deposits, and the bacillus
tuberculosis has been recognized with
the aid OF the microscope.
There has been considerable discus
sion regarding the preservatlyes used In
the milk supply Of salt Lake city.
While we have the public interest In
this matter awakened, would Il not be
well TO Inquire into the healthiulness
OF the service Of the milk supply? (As
we have done In the case Of the water
supplyJ / am confident that a large
number Of the COWS which are supply
Ing salt Lake city with milk are tuber-
cuious. OF course IL Is a somewhat
difficult matter TO recognize this dis
ease from physical signs, but expert
ence has taught me that certain physi-
cal symptoms and the reaction from
the tuberculin test usually harm0nlze.
The writer feels assured, that, judg-
ing from external symptoms there Is
Far greater danger 10 the milk supply
OF Salt Lake City, and some other Of
our larger towns In the State, from
tuberculous COWS than there Is from
poisonous preservatiyes. But we do
not have TO rely on physical symptoms
alone 10 be assured as TO the healthful-
ness Of our dairy herds. In case OF
suspected tureboulosis, call on the Ag-
arcultural college authorities for aid
and the tubercuin test win be applied
and we can thus have our doubts dis
PEELED.
II has been alleged that the use OF
tuberculin on healthy animals tends TO
produce the disease Or. Jas. Law, OF
Cornell University, after repeated eX-
periments, finds that this test Is In no
way inlmical to the health OF a healthy
animal. As your article infers, there
Is abundance Of proof 70 show that 10
some extent 20 our meat supply, and In
a much larger way 10 our milk supply,
can be traced many Of the cases Of
consumption In the human family.
Respectfully,
LEWIS A. MERRILL.
Agricultural College, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
POLICE POINTERS.
hnunnnrrnuuInnnnnnnuul0u

About 1850 yesterday morning Officer
Barlow ran onto a gang q youngsters
at the foot OF Commercial street. en-
gagged In the seductive passtime Of
shooting craps Only two Of them
were taking an active part IN the game.
while the others comprised the audi
ence. The offenders were Otto Pathe
and Geo. Holden. The boys were re-
leased on their own rec0enizance
V. II. Henderson. one Of the men en-
ployed on the excavation Of the News
building, Is minus an oyeicolt. he
left IL hanging on the fence while he
attended 10 the wants Of his team.
When he returned, the article was gone.
The police are looking Tor IL.
8 . .
Pat Fccly imagined that he had
contract TO consume al available liquor
In town Yesterday When be concluded
thar he had about finished che sob. be
wanted 10 fight Into the LeadvlNe
house he ambled and issued a ohal.
lenge for an unlimited hght His of-
fer was treated with contempt I'm
take all OF you, h. yelled. Just then
bic ended. Patrick slept in jail las,
night.
9 o @
Peter Flemming Is IN trouble again.
He's the same old Peter He chat tered
The Sunday law yesterday and yet he
was IN an exceedingly playful mood.
Peter took lunch az the "Oysier bay
eating house on Commercial street and
paid Tor II. lie saw the sign, Your
way Our Way" and concluded 10 test
II. Crash went O Gun and saucer.
which was followed hy several plates.
knives and forks and anything Pete
could lay hIs fingers on Although
Fleming has cork less and no fingers,
he put up quite O tight az police head.
quarters when the officers searched him.
. o
Warrants were issued today for the
Arrest of s. N. Whitmore and John IS.
Erskine on The charge OF making pipe
connections with the sewer without OBJ
tanning permission from The authon-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
LUNp rs TnE VICTOR
F,-Pollceman KNOCKS Young Dutehey Out
I'm the Fourth Round.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
Mt Pleasant. Dec 10-Not as large
a crowd as was expected assembled
here last night 10 witness tne Luhu-
Dutchey contest in the twenty-four
foot ring In the Union Pavilion Great
interest was manifested by the sports
from Fountain Green, bunds nome
The mill was fast and furious from
start 10 finish. and ended In the fourth
round by the big fellow landing on
Dutchey's head and putting him 70
sleep. The contest was according 10
Queensbury rules, W. Il. White. OF MI
pleasant, acting as referee. Lund'
soon demonstrated that he was the bet
ter man Of the two, He was superior
in size. reach and endurance, which
simply paralyzed Dutcheys science and
supposed better generalship. only Two
or three blows OF any consequence we're
delivered In the first round. The Sec
ond was much better. Both men SEEM
ed anxious 20 do something. Dutohey
landed twice on the big fellows jaw
and claimed first blood. Some light ex-
changes on the wind were made In the
third round and also some clever dodg-
ing by Dutchey. But in the fourth
round they mixed things quite lively.
Dutchey made a vicious swing at Lund
but missed. He rushed again and dis
located his wrist. Lund landed on the
Dutchman's head and he went down.
He kept at II however. ard for few
seconds II was give and take. Then
Lund landed two on the body and one
on the head and the fight was a thing
of the past.
The preliminary bouts We're between
Jack Conley OF Montana, and Sven
Olsen; Will Coyan and Arthur Mel
son, and James Erickson and Geo.
Sorenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Clay of the Union Pacific IL
slowly but surely improving,
A spur TO the new canning factory
at Ogden will be put in by the Rio
Grande Western.
Recently revised maps OF the United
States are being distributed by the
Rock Island people.
That the Northwestern will build into
ogden from Casper, Wyoming. IL stated
positively by the Ogden Standard.
Work on the survey of the lake cut
of Of the Southern Pacific is said TO be
rapidly advancing and will be reported
upon by next February.
Bad weather Is responsible for che
non-completition Of the st. Anthony
line. The last spike has no, yet been
driven.
The Southern Pacific has notified It's
connecting lines that on December 18th
the grain rates from Utah TO California
VIII be restored.
Superintendent Welby OF the Rio
Grande Western returned today from a
tour OF inspection over the system, He
has been out four days.
II. T. Drolinger, OF Sandy, has ac-
oepted a position as station agent at
ST. Anthony, Idaho, with the oregon
Short Line. He left yesterday for his
post OF duty.
freight wreck occurred at Ninta,
Just east Of ogden, Saturday night. on
the Union Pacific which delayed yester-
day mornings No. about seven hours
and Nos. ! and l0i an hour. No one
was hurt.
The Evanston News Register says:
1T Is rumored the Short Line win soon
make a survey for a line from Dla-
mondville 90 Evanston, with view OF
shortening Its coal haul 10 Salt Lake
and southern points"
MIR. c. w. Nixon, superintendent OF
the Chicago division OF the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe, Will succeed Mr..
{. II. Ressigue as general superin-
tendent Of the Gulf, Colorado a. Santa
Re. with headquarters az Galveston.
The addition OF acetylene 60 Pintch
gas In railway train illumination Is
proving 20 he very great Improvement.
The light Is made two-thirds brighter
and the cost reduced one-half Twenty
five per cent Of acetylene IL added 10
the Pintch.
II Is announced that the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Company will put
on second train between Portland and
Huntington. The schedule has not yet
been arranged, but II Is known that the
new train will leave Portland In the
morning.
Estimated gross earnings OF the Rio
GRANGE Western railway for the fourth
week and for the month Of November
show large increase over tie cor
responding week and month last year.
The estimated earnings for the fourth
week are sl50.e75, an Increase OF sS,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
AN OPIUM DEN RAIDED.
Officers Roberts and Hempel Find
-Four Young Men in II Asleep.

Omcers Roberts, Barlow and Hempel
received a quiet tip az an early hour
this morning that -four young men were
In a Chinese opium den IN Plum alley.
Ii did not take the officers long to as
certain the counterslgu necessary TO
gain an entrance TO the hell-hole They
walked quietly TO the door and Roberts
gave the sign aud the door was imme-
diately opened by the ugly keeper,
whose name Is John Maugh. Before
'hn Chlnaman could close and bolt the
door the officers forced their way In.
The sight that met their gaze was in
decd revolving one Lying un-
dressed on rude pallets were four
young men sleeping under the influence
OF the drug prepared by The Chinaman
They were reused aud With the keeper
OF the joint were taken 70 police head
quarters. when dressed the young men
presented quite Respectable appear
ance. They were booked on the charge
OF freauenting an opium den. and the
Chinaman was charged with keeping
the same. His bond was placed at
81 600 which he failed 10 give. The
young men gave Their names as Charles
Hardin. AGED 90, Ray Graham, aged %;
Charles Marlett, aged % and CHARLES
Gilbert. aged 20. Gilberts bond was
fixed at 500 and the others al S25, which
they failed 20 secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
nEArON NOT PLEASED.
President OF American Century critieises
Election

A Cleveland, o.. dispatche says: Pres
ident Charles w Healon, Of the Amerl.
can Century Wheelmen. when asked
what effect, II any, the election In chi
.cago yesterday OF officers OF the Century
Road club would have upon the new ma
uonal organization OF which he Is ex-
ecutive. sald
THE same element against which the
Ohio division Of the Century Road oiub
fought so bitterly Is again In power
The result. in my opinion, viii be an
enormous loss In membership to state
organization. We are In receipt OF nun
dreds OF letters and kilograms from all
parts Of the United States Offering large
additions 10 our members In case the
election Just closed should go against
the ticket headed by w. II. Mackay OF
New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
POOR MAN PAYS THE RATES.
Corporations Fail 10 AtIly War
stamps 70 Their Time Checks.

Under a new ruling Of the commits
sioner q internal revenue the poor
man Is given another dose Of the var
stamp taxation, says the Denver News.
Many mining and other corporations
pay their men in time checks, which
requires no stamp until presented al
q store IN payment for goods
The merchants have taKen the checks
without stamps. When they were de-
posted IN the banks the stamps were
affixed By the bank. on this account
the banks made a complaint and de-
manded a ruling. The department has
decided that the man who negOtiates
the check. the laborer must stamp H.
Notices of the f7lling are being dis
tributed throughout the State By the
local revenue Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

ro, ,st rho, nRpNint charging
drunkenness wa Il u,Si,.4
bond lcft By ihoI
- Fid: N guess J am
guilty Your ho 80 ~ w"
or three days"
d.. c..ha Ihas, Hardin Chas.
-, 49, ~" +. Gilbert. the four
, Ma,tg', ,,,' UNIV d FOR irequentng an
.r,s "'.n tded not guilty. ulh-
jill ~ hemnG tcsiiher mat
~ ne ,,p rl., :. g defendant end that
~, x. . I, ~, - le arrest they were I'M
Ss. '"O I'm lence OF the drug.
Tho Ne NED that They went 20
~ c5,t,s 8 place 60 eat supper IN
s wy l',ea "a Invitation. Their story
~, r'l', ,aa ~ and the court sentenced
49,, y, - ~ a term OF twenty DAY
H. he = jail. And the next time
-, here on such "a charge TIL
g,,e Se"e limit" said the court
n, Jay empha,ically denied that
by ,gas 7yag.' lie said De come here
-, &c and had been working az
iien obs of and on.
~. or than on" remarked the
,,A@e Now which would YOU rather
~ iail or get out OF town?'
gather get out"
ovs' I'll give You just two hours
IN Il town.
vfc2se against the Chinaman for
ts.+e an opium den was continued
NM tomorrow afternoon. The specta-
fogihen folded their umbrellas and
Gpont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

% IN 1895. The s,I,r -, he sn,
.ats 4. tor The month W gss.
Is pea. ce M o lncrease Of ,l6.loSs q
cd o. i ISIS over the eOrresporrsI... "
An, AN effort is being MA.
s sooa cor, company to bulis , . o'sstlp J
road RON Camp Repnh 1 q hne u III
70 Grand Forks n 'ucene' WuAls,'
, ,aItsy-ive miles severn : alsiaaS.
"a ,sli ISL, and mining men Az ss.tlls II
John Rice. for twep,v.s
engineer on the Eursi,s' I'VE yean
ROAD died suddenly on ~ -, = Paeife ~
S Svos ra ~. last SATURDAY ', zach uoos
was the last ttip he hi, I,sorrins
MAKE ,llake over the road ~ 'etds9
neal'h ana well advanced e 4 b d
Dining cars on the Nsw y
a sl, De no opening from , ,a4' "a
INTO the interior OF The c,- we kIldl
app,r4ach 20 and exit frsr M Il, ~ q
VIII be by way Of the ~ ~ We kI,,s-j
que oule' about han Of which y vs.
part OF the kitchen. TSs 7. rAi.
De greatly appreciated By N, Ts .saass
90 The IN s' Westminster Garsts
says Sir Weetman DlckInse. ,Lat.
III. 4, for Cfechester anS ,',u Felarl
M, urn NOR, OF 5; Pearson q sons ~ I !. o
tractors for public wnr.s Ia, Il
pleted negotiations with 4. mas "a
government 10 take Over s ,s Hsrisl
~ o., - i,ehuantepee railroad on 's'l
Year years lease. II Is said that H. ~
construct the railroad and ~, u. WI u
harDor at each end. The tseYlssus'i 4
to cost 100000. uA'poH a
A fatal head-end col,vo.
TWO freight trains occurred n, ,'l N
Twelve miles west Of Cheyes,aa ~ b.'
Union Pacific, early sunasr ~
Locomotive Fireman Ben,s,,,..l .s.iiiS|
ing was instantly klnsf 1, N1l|
Ernest Davies was caught be, 49, (.
cab and tank Of his engine 'i ~.
ously and perhaps fatally lb1,,Is /.
man John Costello was ni,r' s' il'
the wreckage and was rrm NOV W
Two mangled feet and a cm.h's i, y
lie was sent 10 the Denva, 49, - l,l
a special train. Engineers RoIii, ,,
Neig were slightly hurt BY g.a.'
Three big locomotives were hwy v.as. ],
and traffic delayed Tor twelve 49, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
BIG ENGINES, MORE PAY.
Engineers aud Firsmen Work Hard on
Colossal Machines.

Committees from the brotherhood q
Locomotive Engineers and Locomotive
Flremen OF the Union Pacific system
arrived at Omaha yesterday TO lay be-
fore the proper officials OF the road a
request for an Increase in pay. The
chief grievance Ia made by the fremen
on account Of the new big engines
on the road. Under The old scale the
minimum pay for fremen has been 1926
per 100 miles. The company has in-
creased this 70 S2,75 for hremen on the
new l.50O-class engines and TO &.S5 on
the l7o0 class. This scale has not
yet been accepted by the hremen. and
they ask for more. II not granted a
strike may result. The engineers ask
for an increase on similar grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Committee OF Century Road Club Met aud
Transacted Business.

a dispatch from Chicago says that
the election committee OF the Century
Road club met today and elected the
following officers: -
President. i. Porter, New lo,k.
First Vice Presldent-W' II. knighb
Melrose. Mass,
second Vice President-Jules Dene-
gre, ST. Paul. MINI. 49,, -
secretary-C ~ Fairchld. Chicago'
Treasurer-W. G. Niemeyer, Joi'et'
Geroee r. swan was designated state
centurion OF Colorado and w. A. Hiil-
yard. secretary treasurer for that STATE,
and r. o. Kragnes, state centurion Tor
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
METHODS ARE
DISHONORABLE.
So Says a travelling Man Regard
ing the Roberts Case.
SENSATION MONGERS' WORK
Program 10 Oust Hin Was Laid
Months Ago scheme given Away
by One of the PIottcrs.

V. s. Peet, travelling agent for the
Bear River Land. Orchard and Beet
Sugar company stands ready to de-
nounce the methods that
have been and are now being en-
ployed against Il. II. Roberts
TO deprive him Of his seat IN
Congress. Mr.. Peet recently returned
from the East, with a company OF i'm
migrants, who are settling in Bear
river country. He leaves tonight for
Grand Island, Nebraska, FOR the pur-
pose Of interesting more people. who
are looking west for a home. Mr. Peet
called at the News" office this morn
Ing, and earnestly delivered himself OF
the following, regarding the Robert
crusade:
THE fight on Roberts is not hor
est On the train going East fro
Cheyenne last spring 1 was thrown ~
the society Of Mr. Pruden, the Baptt
missionary who has n mission In ie
Bear river country. lie was on .
way, he said, to Richmond Va, to'et
O set Of anti-Roberts rosolufns
through The Baptist conference & be
held there
Why don't YOU arrest RobeP II
YOU consider him guilty2' | asked
The missionary looked wise Ihat
would not suit our purpose ~ SAID.
we might not be able to make case
against him and that would III our
movement We shall wait til rar the
time Of the meeting OF COngrss and
1il|H HIRING ntsrt anruT1atnt hen. II |
Roberts stays 20 defend hlBet he
cannot be In Congress 20 be worn m
at the opening; II he does M stay In
Utah to defend himself aginst our
charges, but goes to Wasbtgton he
VIII be n fugitive from jusiie and we
can appeal 10 the people or that llne'
Il told Mr.. Pruden what Thought OF
the scheme continued Mr. Peet' but
i see II is working out jul as II was
planned. For this reash, / consider
the whole crusade dish0nst and al
though my family are Nthodists and
Of Salt Lake City. I an not IN sym /
OF Salt Lake City, ] an not insym-
patty With H. They Ould have ar
rested and tried ROBBERS last summer
II justice was the obic.l aimed at"
Mr.. peet SAYS futhU that he finds
this agitation greatly Injuries his busi-
ness Of bringing settlers 10 Utah Rev.
Z. G. Iliff spoke recently IN Chicago
and said, as quoted m the Record: "The
spirit Of Mormonsm has ever been and
is now a menace and peril 10 this cOun-
try. Pledges made by the Mormon
leaders when their plea for Statehood
for Utah was granted have been brok-
en- and polygamy has been practiced
TO a greater extent since Utah became
a State than before
such statements as this said Mr..
Peet, turn people from our State.
They .y,-e. afraid to come here | know
n lnsbthe, sale Of forty acres 81 ground
20 a good, Methodist who purposed re-
moving To- Utah, Just because Of some
such statement as the one given above,
and this shut a sample OF what's going
on all over the country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
BICYCLE VS.. ROLLER SKATES.

A Cincinnati dispatch says: The ser
ies Of races between Harry Gibson, MD ,
die distance champion blcycllst ana
Reno Runiek, champion roller skater
closed last night al Music hall. Gibson
won two races and the series. In last
nights contest, which was an Austria
Ian pursuit race. Gibson caught ku-
neik after pedalng eleven miles ana
seventeen laps. Time-Se;2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Beau Brummel Sold.

A Lexington, Ky, dispatch says that
the famous Beau Brummel and Major
crack show horses belonging TO Cardy
Nagel Of this city, were sold to hugene
Poolmens Of Belgium, whittier they are
60 be taken.
The price Is private. Beau BrlIn-
mel has won prizes all over the country