davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-14

i
store for the l6 to Democrats OF Della
ware. The news from Kent county is
that the gold bugs have appeared again,
and are showing disposition to make
trouble. Ii appears that John Biggs,
ESQ, is the leader Of the new goldite
movement, and, judging the matter by
the names and known predictions OF
his colleagues, is working the T. K. X.
racket with view of controlling the
democratic State Convention. In view
OF the fact that Delaware will cast her
electoral vote for the Republican Presi-
Dental candidate, the Antl'Bryan
characteristics Of this movement is OF
small interest. 1t will not make
any difference when the votes come
to be counted. Again, supposing that
Mr.. Biggs is building Senatorial fences
along the Delaware Railroad, and play
ing for points in the coming Senatorial
election, the fact that the next Legisla.
ture Of this State is to be Republican
Lagislature-that matter is OF small
acso mt The other suggestion OF this
movement, that the railroad interest III
the next Legislature is to be entrusted TO
Democratic members. is simply indica,
tive Of railroad opposition to the Repub-
licen party at this time, and there is
nothing new in that. After carefully
scanning the names given in the news
article to which we refer, we are inclined
to believe the new movement is unfavor-
able to Peter ]. Ford's gubernatorial as
pirations, and unfavorable to Editor
Rotert Wilson's Congressional aspira'
tions, and even to Willard Salisbury {
Senatorial boom.
But none of these things are of serious
political interest, except as suggestive d
the probable leadership and character Of
the Democratic campaign. The Union
Republicans are in this State fight tc
win. Tney are going to have the support
of good citizens of various former poll
tical associations and are going to win
OF course Democrats will not admit this
and some of them will doubtless deny it
but that will! not prove it untrue, mo-
alter the facts in tie case.
Tne Union Republican party is th,
only thoroughly organized and har
monious political organization in thi
State. 1t is the only attractive ant
growing political organization in tn
State. It thinks, it talks and works to
gether-as a unit-and when it mex
charges the Democratic lines in thi
State it will be in fight 80 win.
The sun., 1900-04-14
- - B. AND 0.

Schedule in effect November 10, 1899.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Light.
*Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK week days, *5.0l *9. 80,
*1O.52 a. m.; *12.l9, *234, *4.OO, *5. Is
(all Pullman cars, *7.44, *10.52 p. m.
Sundays, *5.01, 1899, NIL a. M; 70. "a
*4.oo, 1918 Gall Pullman cars *7.44,
*i0.52 p. IN.
The sun., 1900-04-14
AMUSERGNNTS.
CKSTADEP'S
= THEATRE.

ContiGunps Vaudeville.
Week Commencing April 9th.
Kelley and tiolette,
Miss Norma Wills and Co, NJ,
George II. Carr and Emily jordan,
CHARLES Duncan.
CLARK ard Candy,
Nick Hughes,
Kelley and ST. Clair,
TIE Cireogrsph.
ADMISSION tine same. 10. 20 and 30c.
The sun., 1900-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

A play that yields to ones thought
larger and grander intellectual field OF
insight into the condition of the human
life, its social relations, passions and all
the varying moods and all the under
lying motives OF its being, is that class
OF dramatic work which will ever main
tain lasting popularity upon the stage.
Such play is The Heart OF Maryland, J"
written and brought forward by David
Beasco, the author Of more than score
Of cousecutively successful comedies and
dramas. The Heart of Maryland"
hich was made known to our theatre
goers last year, and was greeted with an
ovational reception by large and fash
ionable audience, is announced to make
its second and final visit here on Monday
night at the Grand Opera House.
Next Tuesday evening Mrs. lie Moyne
comes to the Grand Opera House in hel
grand production Of "rhe Greatest Thing
in the World" written especially for hel
bv Harriet Ford and Mrs Henry G. De
| Mile, widow Of the famous Lyceun
Theatre playwright. They have pro
vided an elaborate production OF the
pay, which is described as comedy
drama of New York society life and havt
surrounded Mrs. lie Moyne with nota
bic company, including such accomplish
ed players as Fred DeBelleville, Rober
Edeson, Henry Jewett, Walter Thomas
Charles Stanley, Edwin James, Kath
crime GREY, Hope Rosa and Harrie
Sterling. The play will be presented TO
the first time in this city.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Miscellaneous.

LADIES: Chiehsstsr's English PennyroysI
IL Pills Are The Best
Safe, Reliable. Take no other Send 4c.
Letter by Rsturm Mall Ask Your Druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co,
Phlinda Pa.
The sun., 1900-04-14

I oST- On Wednesday evening. March %. IN
IL Grand OIers HI use, a pocket book contain
ing some money, lodge receipt, door kew and
bracelet key. Finder pease return to 1923
(N LEXINGTON SAyIt GS FUND BOOK, NO.
w 29067. has been lost; pay meut stopued
new book applied for. j. H.COADY.
1909 Delaware avenue
The sun., 1900-04-14
For Sale.
Lost and Found.

IT 0ST--A bundle containing 81 yard OF light
IL blue silk, four Easter cares and hahCi-
somely worked Battenhurg lace handkerchief
bastei OH linen, on Ninth steet between Market
street and the post office, about 4,25 O'Clock on
the afternoon OF April 10. A suitable reward
will be paid for delivery OF same to this office.
Address A. G.
The sun., 1900-04-14

JOHN LEDYARD..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
TOO MANY WHEELS.
Bicycle Races Interfere with Meeting
of City Council.

For the third time within the past
month or so there was no quorum pres
cnt when President Buckles gayel fell
az last evenings council meeting me-
cessitatIng the taking Of an adjourn
ment to next Tuesday evening. The
bicycle races. ID is claimed. was the
cause OF the absence OF O number OF the
members. and It has been suggested
that Manager Peters and the city solons
get together and II possible switch
dates, Committee meetings which are
scheduled for Friday evenings, are also
allORed 70 90 by the board f0r the
same reason presumably. a whole lot
of people having business with the
council are growing heartily weary at
the hardness of some OF the members,
and propose TO register a big kick
should wheels ever again Interfere
with council or committee meetings.
one item of business was transacted
after adjournment ON the steps leading
TO the council chamber Councilman
Robertson had with him petition from
IN OeregOn Snort Line Railroad COM
pany asking that IL be given permission
90 lay "a spur across First North, near
the east lime of Fourth West. and ne
got enough members Co promise him
that they would vote for lbs passage
next week 20 justify him telling the
railroad people a 90 90 ahead with the
work. The spur Us Go Doe put In par
TALLY FOR the accommodation Of the
board of public works. 20 enable it in
future 90 unload material In the COM
pauys store yard The present track
will be abandoned entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
SCHEME OF THE
R. R. PRESIDENTS
To Maintain Freight Rates May be
Totally Upset
BY THE CANADIAN LINES.
They Are Obduratc - Chicago Roads
Trying 10 Deal Win &. A. a..
Tnrlfis,

II the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern roads do not enter into the
arrangement TO keep freight rates ln
good condition In the northwest the
general scheme conceived by the west
ern LresIdents for protection and profit
cannot Doe successfully carried out. Dl.
vision OF traffic is one OF the essentials
Of the arrangement The Northern Pa.
clhc has emphaticaily said that 70
would under no conditions agree Co
support any arrangement whereby die
visions would be made on q fixed basis
Notwithstanding the recent agreement
Of western lines 20 keep tariffs up &C.
the normal mark, there is evidence of
manipulation Of rates ON east-b0uud
traffic. Rates on packing house prod.
uCts from Kansas city are said 90 hU loo
"a "shaky" condition, and the indIo8-
tlons are that they win continue 90
weaken unless "a strong tonic is ad.
minlstered without delay Some of.
iiclals are not surprised nor discouraged
by the reports OF cutting ln Kansas
city They say that slight irrepu.aus
ties IN the summer time cHnot we'll ~
prevented They expected that freight
rates VIII be "a little "on On the SUM
ner season. Circumstances usually
tend toward q little laxlty I'm enforcing
the regular tariffs In hot weather an
Of the lines however, are disposed 90
stand by their pledges. and 90 ls not
anticipated that any serious rate dis
turbances will occur this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
PERSONAL.
.NN.N~NNNN-NO~N~oO~NN~>0O~oN.

A. Moss Of Frisco. IS at the Cullen,
G.. r. Dallin, the sculptor, left for the
East last night.
Detective Sheets and sergt, Janney
LETT for Denver last night on pleasure
bent.
D. a. Wright came down from ogden
This forenoon and adjourned TO the Cul-
lem
Frank Boyle came in from Heber
city this morning and registered at the
White house.
Among the guests that are registered
3t the Kenyon today Is l.. p French
correspondent az Denver for che New
York Hotel Reporter.
Attorney Alyiras +. Snow and George
T. Savage returned today from Jenny's
Lake. near the Teton mountains, where
they have been rusticatng for some
time past surrounded by an abundance
of game.
Bishop George Romney has returned
from a trip 20 the East He reports
that business generally In the districts
that he visited was Ia a splendid condi-
ton with every indication that the
prosperity wave has come to stay FOR
spell.
Now comes the report from Philadel-
phia 10 the effect thta Mayor Ashbridge
of that city has been placed I'm am asy-
lum In Colorado. As the gentleman
while here some two weeks ago was
perfectly sane. and the later reports re-
Celved from California are 20 the effect
that he is travelling throughout that
State, all concerned are anxious to
trace down the origin of the rumor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01

complainant testified that she called
at her sisters. Mrs, Bueter to do some
sewing, when Bueter ordered her 20
leave the house, saying she had caused
trouble IN the household by inducing
Mrs. Bueter to have the house papered
and cleaned.
Mrs. Willie further stated that Bueter
seized her by the arm and threw her
out Of the house onto her baby carriage
with great force.
The complainant admitted that she
picked UP a rock and ran after Bueter
Several witness testified that they heard
the trouble but did not hear the start
ing OF IT, Mrs Bueter. sister OF the
complainant. testified that her husband
ala not strike Mrs While, but merely
threw her out OF the house She said
that Mrs. Willie then attempted TO get
into the house again, saying TO Bueter'
You'll have 70 answer 20 my husband
for this at the point Of q pistol
At the conclusion OF much more EVIL
denCe of the same character Judge Tim
mony found the defendant guilty and
fined him So
1T is unfortunate, considering the re-
lationshlp," said Judge Timmony, land
very strange that you people cannot
get along ] suppose IL Is caused by the
hot weather; wrecks the nervous sys-
TEN. ] think you used more force than
necessary" he said 90 the defendant
and / find you guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
SPIKE AND RAIL

Puck" Cushing has returned from
Denver
GeLeral Manager p 7. Shelby OF the
=. a. ]. y, road IS in This city
Hoyt Sherman, Of the Colorado &
southern win return from California in
the morning
=. g. V.ung has been appointed train
master for the Colorado Midland In the
place Of $. S Morris resigned.
Zera SNOW. attorney Cor the oregon
Snort Line with headquarters no Port
land, came 90 town this morning
L. l.. Downing. commercial agent for
the chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul,
returned from a trip TO Wyoming points
this morning
Round trIp tickets 60 Denver ON Aug
u.s. l8 win Doe placed at $l5. The oC-
cosion ~ the excursion is the reunion
of the Philippines veterans Ia the queen
city az The Plains.
G.. a. Bo.ea. who until recently was
chief dispatcher for the Union Pacific
Gt Laramie. has been appointed IN a
similar capacity on the Rock Island at
G1odloui, kau.
Utah railroad contractors are after
some of the plums that are 20 be- pIucked
~ connection with the various building
operations that are now under way on
TIE Southern Pacific ana other western
lines.
D.. II Green, who was recently operat-
cd uu0n 900 the Holy Cross hospital Is
progressing iayorably with the result
that the city passenger agent of the
Union Pacific viii Doe transferred 10 his
home DO the course of q week.
Tho automatic coupler order went into
effect This morning. IL ls said that the
interstate commerce commission viii
employ spoilers and inspectors 90 see
that hs law is carried out and th9t
aU freight cars are fitted with the anti
accident coutrivance
The Kansas city Journal ls RESPONSE
l.a for Che statement t1 the effect that
tho Rock Island is about to extend from
Liberal. Kan. tO White oaks. ~ NJ
thereby lpcalug up "a new route from
Chicago 90 Los Angeles
Following Is @ statement OF gross
earrings operating expenses and net
earnings of the Santa Fp. including
leased lines Tor the fiscal year ending
june 30 100 Gross earnings $i6.-a2
Us. Increase. S5.1lA51J. operating exc
ponsea. S2173l tol. decrease. $,5lNl, net
earnings NS.lO55N. increase, @h03,5Gl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

A marriage license was this afternoon
granted John J. Taaife, g. and Rosella
Blair, a. both OF Laramie, Wyoming.
a marriage license was today granted
j. II. Hawkins, 90 OF Columbus Mon
tana, and grace NJ. YinsIey, 30, Of this
city.
At a special meeting OF the county
commissioners. held this morning. the
tax levy received consideration. the
board fixing the rate az AZ mills. as
foreshadowed In Tuesdays News"
liver Lawson left here today az noon
for Omaha John Chapman may follow
later, but FOR the present he win re-
main with the Salt Lake saucer.
A boy by the name Of Harry Ivers
ZEN from a tree on the corner OF Fifth
East and Second South streets today,
distance OF over twenty feet He was
severely hurt being rendered uncon-
scious for some time.
A complaint was sworn 10 today by
Gilbert McCollom, before Justice Kr0e-
ger. charging Ed Dalton with stealing
O watch belonging 20 him, (McCollom)
valued at $50. also a chain valued at {2O.
and "a watch charm worth SO.
Dalton has been apprehended and is
IN the county jail awaiting his hear
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
Census Director Says Returns are
Slow Coming In,
NOT ONE FROM SALT LAKE,
This Census VIII be the Most Conn
plete One Vet Taken-TwO
Wears More,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington. July 2s.-Lct the guess
ing go on for another week The DE-
rector OF the census today said, OF have
received a very few schedules from the
enumerators IN Ogden. but not one from
Salt Lake presume that &c VIII be
another week, or may be ten days, be.
fore we receive the complete returns OF
an enumerators. Until we shall have
received every return. we shall not give
the public any information. because in
complete information would be value
less and might be misleading.
We are beginning TO receive returns
now from AN the large cities, but they
are coming I'm very slowly Neverthe-
less there are so many large cities now
In this country that 10 keeps my large
force VI clerks busy handling the daily
mall OF course. as the work IN
crtases the working force here must be
increased. After we get our returns Of
the whole population OF this country
tabulated. We will begin work upon the
Industries Of the various states and
Territories. Then we shall be able to
tell YOU more about the actual pros
peity Of our State than you have ever
known. for we win ascertain every
thing which II will be OF value for the
people 10 know. The work OF the CEN
sus office will be carried on for az last
TWO years more, and we viii do well II
we finish IL all up in that time"
When seen In regard 90 the above
statement this morning Census Super
visor Arthur Pratt stated that he had
at the present time the receipts for the
returns OF the ffty-hye districts OF Salt
Lake city that were mailed 10 Wash
ingtUn two weeks ago. Consequently
they had most assuredly been received
at headquarters This consignment. he
said finished 10 Salt Lake City IN
toto
Mr. Pratt then proceeded TO add that
the 2l5 enumerators assigned 90 Utah
had one and all turned iu their returns
and tnat at the present time he had
two clerks az work checking over the
papers prior 10 shipping them back 90
Washington In cases This work. VI
necessity is matter OF time and Is
consuming more days than We're est.
mated In the first place, with the result
that the returns cannot possibly be for
Warded TO Washington before August
2lth, and probably a week later than
that date.
IN The meantime Ogden IS completed.
IN addition 20 the counties OF Salt Lake
Beaver and Cache, which returns viii
be shipped 20 Washington either this
evening or tomorrow Part ~ Corbo,,
and Weber also have been checked up
and undoubtedly win be forwarded I'm
the course Of a few DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
RECORD OF DEPARTMENTS.
What the Police and Fire Fighters
Accomplished During July.

Up 20 last midnight the record at the
fire department showed a total Of thirty
fires for the month Of July, sixteen OF
which were buildings and the others
grass, fences, etc.
No damage was done IN fifteen Of the
thirty, but the loss on the balance
amounted to SIS, acc. S9,2O5 was covered
by insurance.
Thirty-three hours and fifty minutes
Is the time consumed In the service
and forty-tw0 miles was covered by the
department With one exception the
fires are known % have originated from
accidental causes.
The record OF the police department
Is an unusually long one. The fines and
f0rfeltures for the month is Sl.SS2. The
number OF arrests made were "a, 2l9
males and % females. Most Of the Of
lenses for which The arrests We're made
were drunkenness and vaglncy There
were three assault and battery cases
and one house breaking case. There
was one embezzlemout ease The aver
age number OF prisoners On jail each
day was thirty-three There were 9,
Ogg meals served. costing SZ27l7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
ORDERS IN PROBATE MADE
Judge H.Ies Has Busy Day in Estate
Matters
Executors Appointed In the Estates Of
John Jaques and Andrew
&. BTiXen.

.,
me Following orders In probate We're
made by Judge Hles today:
Estate OF Duncan 4 c,sr.r a,
co,s.5. Nh. - N
UNIV ANU US appointed ADMIN
islrator under $1,000 bond.
Estate and guardianship of Hsrbsyt
4 NrCbrystsI .t,ir -. ~. a..
l,.-,...,,..', $50, 49,. ~. '1''.' 'ie
CH''s'"I appointed guardian; bond Sl2,-
100
Estate and guardianship OF Sarah C..
him0all Incompetent: sale Of real
property approved
Estate and guardianship OF Louise
Grace Emery a minor. annual ac-
count OF guardians approved.
Estate and guardianship OF Nettle
wilkins, minor. order made FOR sale
OF real property.
Estate and Guardianship ~ Lola
Easton. a minor. Margaret z. Easton
appointed guardian
Estate OF George w jackson. de-
ceased. order made for settlement OF
lnal account and distribution OF es-
tate
Estate OF George Chatneld. deceased
Helen Watson appointed adminlstra-
triX. bond 500.
Estate OF Martha s. Chatheld. de.
ceased, same order.
Estate OF sophia Lunberg deceased:
petition TO sell real property allowed.
Estate of Maggie h. Rybolt. de-
ceased, j. j. Corum appointed admin.
Istut1r, bond 500
Estate OF Ni-Is Hogensen. deceased.
order made for settlement Of final ac-
count and distribution Of estate.
Estate 90 Ella p. Searles. deceased.
sale OF real property approved.
Estate OF John NJ. Easton. deceased;
order made for settlement ~ Anal ac-
count etc.
Estate of Walter w. Bailey. deceased:
Mary r. Bailey appointed administra-
Jr.y. bond 500
Estate Of Catherine Hall Cummings.
deceased: order made 10 sell real prop-
crty
Estate Of Ellen g. Clawson deceased:
executors fourth annual account an.
proved
Estate OF John Jaoueg deceased. IN
pah l.. Jacques. appointed adminlstra-
triN. bond S. -0O
Estate % John y. Tvans deceased.
Thomas j. Evans appointed admins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
PARLEY'S CANYON LAND.
Deal Between Owners Not Closed With
City-Prices Asked Too High.

Negotiations between Mayor Thomp-
son and the council finance committee
and Edward Laird and Son and VIII
liam Naylor. looking 10 the sale OF quite
"a few acres OF land and water rights
In ParIey's canyon. are still pending.
10 was expected that the deals would
be closed today, but the price asked
for by the parties. although much less
than was first demanded, is considered
too exorbitaut by several members Of
the finance committee.
The LaIrds want $500 and $1,000 re-
spectlyeiy for their property, and Mr.
Nayi0r is willing to part with his now
for $1,000.
Nearly an the land Is under cultIva-
ton and the parties owning II think
they are letting Il go for little enough.
Speaking of the matter TO a repre-
sentative OF the News this afternoon,
one OF the members OF the finance COM
mittee said. "Of course % is pretty
generally known that the city Is hard
up for water. but we don't propose %
be held up on that account ! con-
slider that Mr. MAYORS property Is not
worth 90 exceed $1,000 and shall OPP
pose giving him any more
Thus the matter stands al present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01

New York, Aug. August / was the
date set for the assembling Of the Nc
araguan congress in regular session.
one subject to come up was the con-
llrming Of the decision Of the courts and
the official declaration Of the minister Of
public works that the time granted 70
the Maritime Canal company Of New
York, whose headquarters are IA New
York In which 10 construct an inter-
oceanic ship canal across Nicaragua, had
expired and that the concession 20 that
company Ia null and SOid.
IL Is probable that the seizure OF the
cOmpany's property has been made Ia
conformity with the decision and dec.
laration above mentioned, possibly re-
inforced by congressional action.
The Nicaraguan congress az the ses-
sion begun today Is expected 90 take
action with reference % the acquisition
by the government Of the United states
of a belt Of territory ten or fifteen miles
across Nicaragua, embracing the APP
proved route on which 10 construct an
inter-Oceanic ship canal. The congress
may alsO intimate It's desire 10 have the
canal fortified or not, In the event that
the United States approaches the Near
aguan government on the construction
by the United States Of the canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-01
ChloaRol. TronhIe.

Chicago lines are having their tr0u-
hles these days trying Go figure out "a
way 90 handle the q. A. r.. crowds The
regular passenger business now is un-
preCedontedly heavy and there i8 no
indication that % wllI lose any OF its
volume Tor ID considerable time Al.
most am of the coaches at hand are bee
ing used iu handling the regular traffic
Railroad men estimate that the attend
aucc of 0ut-Of-t0wn persons in Chicago
ln cuC1mnment week WIN be between
cocoon and 500 600 The demand for
coaches necessarily win bee very great
and the suUeriutendents, who are .y-
!ccted 10 respond TO- the requests from
The passenger agents, are wondering
where they are going 10 get enough
cars