davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
TRAVELLING NAN DEAD.
W. j. Irvine Of Salt Lake Dies Of
Pneumonia at Par0wan,

w. J. Irvine. a young salt Lake trav-
cling man, in the employ OF Hewlett
Bros. diedunexpectedlyat Parowan this
morning after a ten-days Illness from
pneumonia. IL was understood that Mr..
Irvine was rapidly recovering from his
sickness. so when a telegram was re-
celyed this afternoon announcing his
death the firm members were greatly
shocked
Mr.. Irvine left Salt Lake FOR southern
Utah on a business trip FOR his firm be-
tween three and four weeks ago, and
about ten days ago was stricken with
pneumonia He had a wife and one
child living In the Twelfth ward Of this
city Formerly the family lived al
Provo. where Mr. Irvine had been en-
gagged In business Tor himself Mrs r.
vine and his father r. r.. Irvine OF
Provo left for Parowan today and win
return with the body Tor burial at
Provo.
Hewlett Bros speak OF the young
man-who was but twonty-slN years OF
age-in the highest possible terms. and
say that in his death they have lost a
most estimable emplOye. and the COM
munlty a respected and honorable clu-
zen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
DPOPPED DEAD AT HIS WORK
Strange Request Of NielS BOberg is
Quickly Answered.

on Saturday evening last Niels
Boberg. an aged and respected citizen
Of prapcr iu conversation with q
friend. said. when I die ] hope that
God win take me- suddenly. as I do not
want 10 suffer the pain that some peo-
pie have whom ! have known
Boberg was then In the best OF
health and little OF no attention was
paid 10 the singular statement he was
a blacksmith by trade, and yesterday
morning returned 90 his shop as usual
After working for a time DE picked up
a horseshoe and commenced 10 fashion
II into the form OF the animals hoot
upon which 10 was 90 be nailed The
task was something more than half
completed when without a word OF
warning. ne dropped the tongs and shoe
10 the floor staggered backwards and
fen 20 the ground, O dead man
The deceased was sixty years Of age,
and "a useful and highly respected cite
zen I'm every sense NJ the word He
leaves a large family 20 mourn hts
singular taking on, His funeral will Doe
held from the Draper meeting house
tomorrow afternoon beginning az 2
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
GRANT THE REQUEST.
That Is What Attorney Harrington
Says Regarding IL.
To the Editor;

10 llle LAllNlf
Apropos OF the question OF granting
the Pioneer Square TO the Los
Angeles railroad, it occurs to me,
waving the power TO make the grant,
which, In any event. would only be
questioned by mandamus or other pro-
ceding. that In the interests Of the COM
inerclal and Industrial growth OF the
clty and state. II would be a wise and
bcnencent thing 20 do 10 encourage
the Enterprise by granting this re-
quest. The objection which some peO-
Die raise. that the square is needed for
o Park etc. IS largely sentimental as
our CITY Is different from many cities,
owing to the great width Of streets that
we have. and the large proportion OF
the area OF our city which Is IN
streets. These streets are 20 a great
extent a substitute for parks, and II
we stand back and say that some Of
them. and this park. shall not be used
for commercial enterprises, II VIII
tend 10 retard the growth Of the CITY,
and thus We will not progress commen-
surately with our opportunities
Besides. Il is said by a number Of our
city councilmen. and other observant
persons. that we need 20 encourage
more enterprises I'm the city, so that
the city may get more revenue by tax
alton and otherwise. 90 keep up current
expenses. and 20 ohyiate the necessity
Of Increasing the tax rate. When We
compare the growth OF our city with
that Of Denver and other cities of
equal ace Il will be seen that We do
not have enough wage-paying enter
prises and industries IN our vicinity
and u we would give work 70 our peo-
pie. and encourage others who come
here from time TO time and whom we
are encouraging 10 come. We should az
least try TO encourage every enter
prise and every industry that viii tend
20 give work and employment, and that
win tend 20 make our city what %
ought 10 bottle leading metropolis Of
the lntermOuntaln country
DAN'L HARRINGTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
LEITERs OF REGRET.
Chairman Geo. A. Lowe Receives
Communication from Absentee.

Chairman George A. Lowe Of the cIti-
eens committee this morning received
Several communications through the
mail from gentlemen who had been
chosen TO act. but had failed to put In
lnelf appearance at the meeting az the
council chamber last night
among the letters received was one
rom Hon G. S. Varian 10 the effect
mat Doe declined TO serve In such capa-
SiN as named ia the cali sent out by
chairman Dolly last Saturday a let
yen Was also received by Mr. Lowe from
non. George M Cannon. regretting that
me h1l "a prior engdgemcnt aud wishing
.,l'eiV success for the memorial which
lne committee was 20 frame a COM
Wlnlcauon from Lewis S Hills received
ny tne same mall stated that the writer
vas ln favor Of granting "a franchise 90
ln proposed Salt Lake-L0s Angeles
IaiHoad upon az good terms as granted
~ o.ner railroad corporations that were
IN this city but at the same time be
ny,ah much opposed TO the granting Of
Floneer SQUARE for any purpose what
ever ar. lie Grand Young wrote also,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

The Carbon Democrats have nOml-
mated the following ticket
representatives,. = Branch, Jr., Of
Wellington.
Commissioners-Thomas Rhodes OF
Helper ] A. Beattie " Winter Quar-
tiers and w. a. Thayne OF Wellington.
County Clerk and Recorder q. NJ.
Worth of Price.
Assessor-W W. Macintosh Of SEQ
field
treasurer. NJ. Olson OF Price
Attorney-Mark p. Brahet Of SEQ
field
Surveyor. Patterson Of Clear
Creek
sheriff-Henry Wilcox Of CastIegate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
KERENS GOING
TO Los ANGELES
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

SPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2j.-J. Ross
Clark let for Chicago last night 10 join
his brother, Senator w. a. Clark. An
Informal meeting viii be held in this
city on Friday TO discuss the plans for
%, Incorporation and promotion Of the
proposed Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railway The meeting VIII be attended
10y Hen +, c. Kerens and George D..
Leighton president Of the Los Angeles
Terminal railway Senator Clark does
h9i now expect TO visit salt Lake until
ti,tr he has made a trip 20 inspect the
political conditions Ia Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
u. S. TROOPS ARE
TO LEAVE CHINA.
War Department Gives Command Part of
the Force VIII Stay With Chaiiee-COn-
ger as Peace Commissioner.

washington. September 25-The f1l-
lowing statement Is posted at the war
department.
THE instructions OF the secretary of
war were cabled 90 Cen Chailaa today
that pending negotiations for settle
mont legation guard of regiment of
Infantry. four troops of cavalry and "a
ugh! battery under the command Of
Gen. Chanoe VIII remain Boo Plkin for
the protection Of our minister and
American interests and that the rec
muiudpr of Gen ChauaeH force along
with stan officers not required. stores
and material viii ha sent 600 General
Macarthur at Manila
CONCERTS MISSION.
Washington. sept 25.-Thl direction
% Minister COnger t0 put himself ln Zee
lauon with ii Hung Chang and Prince
ching has not yet gone forward The
mts-uRe practically has been framed
but its form s subject 20 the approval
Of the President
In view OF the talk Boo European capi-
tails of counter propositions to that
]
these preliminarles. IL begins 60 appear
that these officials here were correct in
their first estimate of the time that
would be- required tu mark the taking
OF thc next slep lh NE mines II i,,..,
was am carly caller at tho state depart
meut today. but be- had nothing ~ in-
tcrest tO communicate 900 the subject
that rs now forem0s Zoo the department
o,.,,,,.,>.y,., .o,.rf,rr-r.r
'''''l''N 81 %
Touching the latest report that Ger
creation of am international court for
the trial of the Chinese officials who ara
accused of responsibility for ths pekin
outrsges n Is pointed out here that $50
far from tbls being am alternative prop
osltlou to tbe original German plan Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

f,.,.... ....
.r,. ,I... i....' 'aI'y 'mph'siz-
a.. F...' '' .N, proposition
g.,r..a SO. MINISTER'S designate the
g,t', f.....,.
ar......4 ''''" mas H'l YET formally
Tr. ..,........4...
V.... ..r. ,I .He N.''lla'ei
ar. ..r....... %. .''..,.. circles mere
af.r. t.' I-... h.il'lh "il nos
'.'..4 p'"I''''Ion'
''''' N'" A'i,s.. WITH UNCLE
London. Sent r -r.-l s,u,.,r,..
has r..I.l t, m. g0rr.4, I.,t. IN, $50,
Identical with th... a. a.. rf,i,a5
States
CANTON. t,- .,.,,,,,,
Wv 'N NAN'Eh'
London Sept, -5.-A news agency dis
patch I.u HugkaHe SAYS that 10000
trlals have ,.ug.patol I'M tho ncieh-
borho1d of Chung Chun and threaten
TO make an attack on Canton.
NOPE arrggr..,..,,,,-.. ,-,,-
'' '''''''H9 NlLLhD'
London Sept 15.-THe China Inland
ins lon nls i1.'.yai cable announc-
at Sin Chico Tanning Yah Yang. In the
province Dt shan ST.
tn. American missionaries. j. X.
Roberts, Mark Williams. VIM Sprague,
Mis. spr3suc. and Miss Virginia Muir
T Tr,e " Dg ,t, q PEA a,, nom kalsan'
and wog. chased by the Boxers across
inc H0bi DESERT travelling thence by
way ot siberia VIII sail iu the Anchor
uue steamer city nt Rome. which Is TO
'eaNe Glasgow. september IT,
pr-ssr, WIN u,NcON
Iaku. sept ga Russian force Of
SIX companies af infantry and two
sqladrons Of cavalry occupied the Lu
Tai forts last NIGHT without suffering
any casualties. The Chinese had pre-
yiously tcd
The Russians are building the Ten
Isin railway station and others, and
the prospect that the railway win De
handed over Co another power is re-
mote. The Russian minister, NJ De
tlefs. VIII remain at Pckin FOR the
present An expedition VIII start from
Iaku Tor Tao Ting Fu September g.
II u.b>rr my
Shanghai, Sept. 2j-lt Is reported
from Chinese sources that the dOWager
empress has issued o. secret edict come
mandng Ii Hung Chang TO raise an
army and rec0lture Pek.n
,t1,t..,,rt.,,. ~ Dr,,-r,-
''' 1-' '0'' i-' min
Berlin Sept. g0 via Tah. Sept ga
Copyright. 1900. by the Associated
Press) THE diplomatic and military
allnoll ,e5 mere '5 III. ai,Al 80, 9~ NV,
n General dssirs far tbs @st9bl1sbment
OF some semblance OF Chinese author
iy. which when done IL Is believed.
viIl tend 40 a clearing of me situation.
The military Is deemed unable 10 Sc
cure a return of peace 10 the coun-
inv.
THE authority az Ii Hung Chang 10
treat for peacs rs sim doubted Re
ferrin- TO his matter United states
Minister Conrgr said.
"Our frs, TASK he to examine and
mass upon The credentials OF IA Hung
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

be a little taller His name is Frank
Blake. We came here together ana
night before last Blake and me tried %
hold up man down 20 The south part
0f town, but he ran and we didn't set
anything"
was any one with you last night?"
be was asked
no" he replied. - was alone I
don't know where the others are now"
ADMITTED SHOOTING KIMBALL.
"po YOU deny shooting that man LAST
night9' "Oh. I shot him 40 right said
Dayton. but ] didn't mean 90 hit him.
just meant TO scare him O. little
Why did sou do ite' asked the re-
porter.
"Wen, I was broke" De replied. "ani
! wanted some dough end thought that
was an easy way 20 gCt Do Nhen that
Teller came az me ] tried t0 shoot over
his head and must "a DID him iu the arm
D., kept on comm an I skinned out.
odd you fire al him ODE second time
No; only once and Then / ran ana
thr0we3 the gun over tha fence. / gave
the Teller AN the show Doe wanted 90
throw up his mltts bu, De wouldn't
and came 40 me. and thl,s why Ishot
20 scare him."
Dayton saws that BE- has q father
but don't know whore Doe BE-. Hc said
that De and his companions slept iu the
railroad yards He Insists that Doe
never tIIed 20 rob anybody before come
Ing 90 salt Lake. lie does not seem to
realize the seriousness uf bis position
and treats the matter very lightly Tie
Is confined In a cell alone and his LETT
leg is adorned by an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

stating that il would be impossible for
him to serve or assist In the matter
whatever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
COERCION BOOT"

a piece OF iron that Gta around the an
kle and weighs about twenty-five
pounds. officers Hemplo and Randolph
and Sergeant Hurbilre spent several
hours today looking for D3yton's zee
volver. but il could not bo found.
Mt Kimhalrs wound. while being exc
tremely painful. is not al an dangerous
and ne was able to go down town this
morning
A complaint will be filed Immediately
charging Dayton with assault with q
deadly weapon with intent 20 commit
murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
CAME FROM BUTTE.

At the police station the robber said
his name was Frank Dayton, and that
he came here from Spokane. He was
questioned closely hy Detective Sheets
and other officers. but az first he was
inclined 10 be sullen and said he knew
nothing about the shooting Finally he
admitted that he shot Kimball and with
a couple Of pals had attempted other
hold-upe. THAT fellow wouldn't throw
up his hands when / told him 90, said
Dayton. land he acted Ike he would
show fight. and ] shot I thought 90
scare him but when he came after me
pointed The gun 40 him but II wouldn't
10 of the second time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

Berlin Sept. %. Tho German naval
dIsvision left Shanghai today for
Taku.
The foreign office officials here in
form the Associated Press that Russia
and Japan have formally answered the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
REVoLvER Ne MIssING

The fellow said he threw Il into
ditch while he was running The
crowd which was increasing an this
time became greatly excited and cries
OF "shoot him." lynch him. We're
heard on every side The officers drove
10 police headquarters with the crowd
following and yelling 70 lynch the
would-be murderer Dr. Worthngton
attended 20 Mr. EImbalrs injuries and
found that the bullet had fractured the
bone and came out on the upper side Of
the wrist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

inaugurated, but now at least ninet
per cent belong
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-30
READY FOR A COUNT
Taking of the Twelfth Census
Begins June l.
FIFTEEN MONTHS OF PREPARATION.
The Preliminary Work Has Cost
$75O.OO0-I'ield Work VIII Em-
ploy $4,000 Men and Will Not
Be Completed Before Sept. 1.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-After Is
months of preparation the preliminary
work in connection with taking the
twelfth census is practically over, the
actual field work commencing OH the first
day of June. The work incident to the
commencement of the enumeration prop
cr has been of considerable magnitude
Nearly 300 supervisors have been select
ed. $4,000 enumerators, something over
1000 special agents. n clerical force is
now at work numbering over | 900 and
examinations are in force that will pro-
vide some 900 more. Over 100000
of schedules have been prepared and sent
to the different parts of the United
States for Use in taking the enumeration
and acquiring other facts in connection
with the manufacturing and agricultural
inquiries.
In order to bring about these condi-
tons there will have been spent on the
1st of June about S750,O00 On the
morning of June the small army of EMU
merators will sally forth upon the COM
mencrmcnt Of the most important census
taken during the history of the United
States The preliminary work that has
been undertaken is but Il small part of
the task that Confronts the officials of the
census bureau. The field work now COM
mencing. which will involve the use Of all
the cnumerators and special agents, con-
sisting of nearly $4,000 men, probably
will not be finished until September.
When the returns are made from this
vast aggregation of information hunters,
the real work of the census will begin.
The count of the population will be
hurried through so rs to complete it by
the time congress convcnes in order that
proper apportionment bill may be pro-
vided for at tho next session of the ma
tional legislature. The work Of compila
ton, tabulntion and printing will follow,
and this alone will be n work of great
magnitude. 1t is hoped TO finish the prin
"ipal part OF the census work within the
next two years. That done, the special
subjects connected with the industrial
and sociological inquiries will be taken
up and disposed Of as fast as possible.
A mich more thorough supervision and
enumeration will be undertaken than
over attempted heretofore, involving, of
course. an extraordinary expenditure,
with II view of Il more thorough count of
the population in the larger cities. 1t is
not unlikely that the cost of the census
when completed will be between $l:I.-
00OOO and SlG.0OO,O00. 1t is believed
however that the results, either from Il
scientific or practical standpoint, in the
main will be satisfactory to the people Of
the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-30
CROSS, S..,.EXAMINATI0N
Will only Strengthen the Testimony Of
Wilmington Citizens.

The testimony which follows will stand
the test of closest investigation. Cross
examination of such evidence will
strengthen it. Proof of this nature IL
plentiful in Wilmington and the most
skeptical can hardly doubt the claims
made for The little Conqusror" when
placed face to face with tho public utter
apces Of friends. neighbors and local citi.
zons. Read the experience given below:
1t may save you many hours Of future
trouble.
Mrs. J. j. Cox No. 2J14 Market street.
says:-"I have been subject to kidney and
bladder trouble for 20 years; was treated
for it by leading physicians here; went to
q specialists in Philadelphia who charged
me 500. used innumerable remedies but
all the treatment ever took brought no
permanent results. Inoticed Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised as remedy to cure
kidney complaint and nothing else, so
obtained box at Danforths drug store.
After taking the first box l procured o
second and can conscienti0usly say that
Doan's Kidney Pills did more for me than
ull the uoctors presCrlplionS anu All Mous
icine l theret0for3 used. Since l FIRST
learned Of their value ] have recommend.
ed them to u number Of people. don't
wish 1t understood l am thoroughly and
permanently cured for have had slight
attucks of the trouble since first heard OF
Doan's Kinney Pills but an appeal to them
never fails to help mo and tide me eyeE
what might be a serious attack"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dep
rcic kO lod an aInt Of
price by Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, n.
y. cole agents for the U. 5.
Remember the name, Doan's and take
no substitute
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-30

- .,. o,,,,., , ,I or pr;,o.
~ ',;, '"e ."''e'' ''"'7'' "o' - '''>N
..,,i' Do,- ;.;. ,...,, L., .
,.,,,,'. ,,J,,ama,, h"s ,,a,a ~, 't,,,;n a.,
a,,d;a n'", t, .,' """ I +; w. '',', ,,,,, -"
I,,u ar lii, ,',,,,,n,,"',, III, ,,'o;,, r,,,i
I;a, h.,,;n, hnnn n,, ,T b.. tI,n r,,''I.
m M r.,'. -" 'us h,,' ',;n w.; Wv y" ~ 'Ae 'eo''-
At ..Srha ";,:" n'" "' r A.,
=. ntn ps''"n ,;, ~ ,nI ,;', J.; "o,,i'' 80 U's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-30
CASES In
CITY COURT.

The calendar in the City Court
was fairly decorated this mornin2l
Eldon Hagany was in the com1
every day class of drunks. A9
of 50 and costs was imposed. HerS
bert Wright was rated at 81 for be-
ing drunk.
John Lumis was charged with
acting ia disorderly manner and
as no one appeared against him he
was discharged.
Enoch Crisden and David Adams
were given another chance. The
lads were sent TO the country where
they will be away from bad asso-
crates.
Sadie Mander was charged with
being runaway from home. She
was neatly dressed and Mrs.
Wagan had placed little boquet
on her chest. She told Judge Ball
that her parents live near Centre
vile and she just rambled away.
Several days ago she was found
wandering in field near Ferris
Industrial school. Mrs. Wagan
will have charge Of the little color
ed girl to-day so that she can see
the parade. She promised tho
court not to runaway any more.
Michael Newell was charged by
Detective Clarence Dillon with
acting disorderly at the P. w. and
B. depot and begging money. He
was fined S. and costs.
Richard Tierney was charged
by Jakobowski with acting in
disorderly manner at Bavarian
Park. After being placed under
arrest he struck the officer in the
face and used very bad language.
The case went over until tomorrow
morning.
Samuel and Jennie Mayhart were
charged with being disorderlY.
The case went over until Friday
morning.
Mary Smith was charged with
pointing pistol at Victor w. Ma
loney. Deputy City Solicitor Ca
hoon asked that the case be dis
missed on account of the nature Of
the evidence in the case. Maloney's
father could not understand the
case. The parties live near each
other at Elm and Jackson streets.
They do not agree very well and
yesterday patience seemed to cease
to be a virtue and Mrs. Smith
grabbed a revolvar and told young
Maloney that he must cease annoy
ing her or she would blow his
brains out. The provocation to the
woman was unwarranted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-30
MATTERS CONGRESSIONAL.
House Naval Bill Rejected by Senate.
Funds For st. Louis Exposition.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.--The house
yesterday by vote of 107 to 124 refused
TO accept the senate amendment to the
naval appropriation bill relating to armoI
plate and adopted Il Modification reading
as follows:
THAT the secretary Of the navy is here.
by authorized to procure by contract ar.
NOR of the best quality for any or all ves-
sells above referred to, provided such con-
tracts can be made at price which In
his judgment is reasonable and equitable,
but in case he is unable to make con-
tracts for armor under the above condi-
tions he is hereby authorized in his dis
erection TO procure site and erect thereon
a factory for the manufacture of armOr
plate, and the sum of $4,0OO,000 is here
by appropriated toward the erection of
said factory"
With regard to ocean and lake surveys
the house refused any appropriation for
surveys by the navy and tied up the con-
ferees with instructions. 1t also refused
to concur in the senate amendment to
abolish the two years sea cruise for naval
cadets. The naval bill then was sent
back to conference. the conference report
on the other items having been agreed to.
The conference report on the postofiic
appropriation bill, agreeing on all items
except the senate amendment apprOpri
atins S225,0O0 for pneumatic tube scrv
ice, was adopted, and the house then
concurred in the excepted amendment
The opponents of the extended service in
the house reconciled their concurrence in
this action upon the ground that the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-30

ST. LOUIS, May 3O.--In rioting
sense yesterdays developments were the
worst experienced since the strike on the
lines Of the st. Louis Transit company
was inauguratcd over three weeks ago.
The rioting was confined entirely TO three
places in the southern section Of the city,
and by nightfall the police records show
cd that fully a dozen persons had either
received bullet wounds or been hurt by
flying missiles. Three of those hit by
bullets received what are presumably
mortal wounds, and that no one was kill
ed outright seems miraculous consider
ing the great number OF shots exchanged
by the employees of the company. the
strike sympathizcrs and the strikers
themselves