davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

East Side Baptist Church.--CoTner
THIRD South and seventh East streets
REGULAR services at II a. M and l-30 p
m Sermon by Rev. j. G. Andrews. Sab
bath school at lZ.l5 p. m; Y p. 5 c. f
at 6.3O p. m, mid-Week prayer meeting
dial welcome extended to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
GOING EAST.
City to Pay Expenses of Councilmen
in St. Louis.

President II. II. Thomas and George
W. Jones VIII leave this week for St
Louis. with Attorneys Henderson. Var
ian and Macmillan. whom they are to
assist in the waterWOrks case. The
expenses of the gentlemen viii be paid
by the city. This matter was voted on
at the special meeting of the council
Wednesday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

German Lutherau.-Swc disn Lutheran
church. corner Second South and Fourth
Last sunday school at D. m service
az . D. M Rev J. Graebner. pastor; res
ldcDee. f55 South Fourth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Methodist.

scandinavian n T. Church.-l5S South
Second East street. Emil T. MOTk. pas
.H.. Services. u a. m in the ScandiuaN-
lam language. Sunday school. g p. m. and
gospel meeting. $50 p. m. i'm the English
language. PRAYER meeting every WedneS-
.". evening at the parsonage All are
cordially invited To- our services.
Iit IT, T.. ChurCh.-Coruer Ninth East
-u. First south Joel A. Smith pastor.
sorrow Transmitted Into Comfort will
Do. On. morning subject at II o'clock by
the pastor. Rev. II. CCrduer. an eminent
evangelist of Chicago, speaks at I:3l
Solos 10y -. %. Gilbert. Rev. II. COrdner
and others viii be rendered All strangers
especially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Holy Trinity English Evangelical Lu-
t-,I-L Churches South Fourth East
street. Rev Herbert Martens. pastor.
SUu.a school, lT a. m, divine service
with installation of church officers. Il
co. DID, 30 evening services. All viii DC
cordially welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

81 PIuTs ChurCh.-COrner FOuTtF SOuth
and Main streets. Rev. Ellis BishOI. rec
r0r. Jan ~, second Sunday after Epiph-
any. $ a. m. holy communion, 3-45 a. m,
sunday school: N a. m. morning prayer
and seruCL; $50 D. IN. Bible class Dy
Professor MarShaI; l.50 p. m, evening
PRAYER ana sermon: Tuesday, Jan = .
D. m. Ladies guild in guild room, FRI
day. Jan. % conversion of St Paul, IL d.
M holy communion. 4-s.J T. m, evening
PRAYER o. m, Sunday school te'cneTS
in rector $ study, Saturday. Jan 20, s,a1
De- M, Boys club in club room, ID East
FirsL South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Church ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Episcopal.

Can notices far this column must %
handed In before 6 D. m Saturday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

81 PauTs Associate Mission.-Rev. FL
lis Bishop rector: Rev. r. :. StringteiloW,
associate. Jan. -, second Sunday after
Epiphany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden once, SPA Utah Loan zna
Trust Building. Telephone Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
LEG AMPUTATED.
Bert Parks, Southern Pacific Brake
man. Badly Injured.

Bert Parks, the Southern Pacific
brakeman whose leg was crushed by the
fall from train at Blue Creek, is
resting Wen al the hospital His leg
was amputated yesterday by DIT. Per
kins. whose judgment is that the man
Will raae4-p4---..---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

ST. Peters ChapeL-Fifth North and
Fifth West streets 8 D. m, sunday
school; 4 D. m, evening prayer and ser
mon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

ST. Johns Chapel. perkins addition
p. M. Sunday school; 3 p m, evening
PRAYER and sermon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Muslin UnderWear Sale.

See prices in show windows Bart
Hng's New York Cash Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Episcopal.
st. Marks CathedraL-Rt. Rev. Abel
Leonard S T. D, bishop, Very Rev
LANES d. Eddie. l.. D., dean Second
SUNDAY after epiphany, Jan. 70. a. m,
HOLY communion s-4o a. m, sunday
school. ll a. m. litany, ante-cOmmUnion;
sermon. Christians. the Light of the
lCorId.- otfertory solo by DR.. Wesley
r)avis THE light of the World; 10
ID ma Calvary branch Sunday school 81
irs-e.frt-s hail. First street. near b; 1:3J
d m.. evening prayer and sermon BY the
rev. Joseph "a DOdshOu. The public ls
cordially invited 10 the services . All
seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

St Marks Hospital Chapel-Secoud
Sunday after Epiphany Holy communion
I.3l a. m. evening prayer, 6-I5; dally
evening prayer, 6;l5; Friday. conversion
OF ST Paul. holy communion. 40 a. IN.
Rev. D. Douglas Wallace vicar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Mill Creek Mission. SCOTS school
house - p. m. evening prayer and ser
mon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Ogden Jan. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
SUTHERLAND
At WHITE HOUSE
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 26.---Con-
gresham Sutherland this afternoon had
an Interview with the President and
discussed at some length Utah mat
tiers, Mr.. Sutherland declined to state
the nature Of what the interview was
about, Representative u, j. Burkett.
Nebraska, talked to the President this
morning about irrigation of arid lands,
He found the President d hearty adyol
cate Of national aid for this purpose.
The western representatives In Con-
gress have held several conferences the
past summer to try to harmoni2e on
an acceptable measure for presentation
to Congress. Mr., Burkett has been the
president of several gatherings which
have resulted In en- understanding that
western congressman are to press irri-
cation legislation from start to finish.
Another gathering of the westerners
will be held In the city Monday night
when there viii be further effort to get
together upon eome definite plan that
Will prevent division OF forces. Many
suggestions have been made about irrl-
cation, and many bills will be before
Congress that there was never before
any chance for action. Western con-
gressmen are going to do better from
now on and are In high hopes OF being
successful. All the plans look TO con-
serving the rains In the wet season
and using the waters In the dry season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Probabilities Are That Nothing
More Will Be Heard Of Them,
DRUEHL CHARGE DISMISSED
Judge Dishl Does Not Feel 10 Critlcise
Action OF Police In Famous
Drug store Cases.

The drug store liquor cases or one
OF them at least, has been disposed Of
and the probabilities are that the others
win never be called for trial. The case
Of II. A. Druehl was dismissed this at.
tcrnoon blu Judge Diehl and the &c.
PENDANT discharged.
In passing upon the evidence in the
case Judge Dlehl said that he had care.
fully gone over the evidence and the
law which had been submitted by
counsel for the defense and the city and
that some was In point while soma was
not
Il believe" said the court, that the
chief Of police and Officer Brown acted
In good faith, and do not feel 10 crti-
clze them In their actions. They did
what they thought to be ther duty II
they were little over jealous AS 10
the defendants | will say that they
ought TO make an effort to obey the
law. They were guilty to all lntents
and purposes but not In the contempla-
ton OF the law, and the case Is ordered
dismissed"
Attorney Llppman asked that the
other cases be dismissed but Prosecutor
Schulder said he could not consent to
that as the evidence In the other cases
would probably be different 20 the one
at bar. Judge Diehl said that II the
evidence was the same the cases would
be thrown out OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
THE GREAT STORM.
It's Force spent but the Damage IL a
Million Dollars.

New York, Nov. 25.-.The great storm
which came NY from the south on Sat
urday night has spent It's force In this
gone of the Atlantic coast and the wat
ers driven upon lowland and beach are
suhsidlng. Hundreds OF small craft
were wrecked or badly DAMAGED,
wharves and piers az every exposed
point were battered down, many sea-
side resorts were unroofed. lowlands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Low Prices is the Order of the Day In
All the Trades Made.

Carisa was the business getter at this
afternoons session Of the Mining Stock
Exchange, $4,000 shares going under the
hammer at prices that gradually
dwindled from g0la cents to S6& cents
each. This stock was no exception but
had companions In nearly the entire
list, the whole market sinking under
the terrible hammerlng OF some Of the
brokers. Most mining stocks are In 4
very pitiable condition, whatever the
condition or whoever the persons may
be who could be called responsible
therefor, Ajax may be mentioned as
having held out against the raid Of the
afternoon and gained q quarter of a
cent between the first and last sales,
500 shares being sold at SOk and S0A
cents, Eagle and Blue Bell got rid Of
200 at $l.07 and si.06iA Lower Mann
moth got s2.l9, s2.l6 and s2.N for 500
shares.
The FIRST sale of May Day was at 100
even, but despite the efforts OF friends
who desired to see the value of the Sc
curlty held up il was pounded down to
q lowest selling figure OF IS cents,
bringing prices between these two
points In total sale OF $500 shares.
Tesora was one of the stocks that
aided In the business and In a mild
effort 10 become excited the brokers
banded about in price-making until
1890 shares were disposed of. The
prices realized ran from 2ih to % cents,
Uncle Sam also did some business and
was little tho better for the handling,
N the neighborhood OF II cents being
secured for the $500 shares sold.
When this report closed the call had
Just reached the unlisted stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Died from Burns.

Chicago Nov 25,--Annie Won Broth,
OF "a South Sangamon street, died al
the county hospital last night from
burns, said to have been inflicted BY
Andrew Boland,
According to the ante-mortem state
ment made to the police by Miss Won
Broth, the couple were quarreling. She
declared Boland became so angry that
he removed the globe and the chimney
from lamp and attempted to burn her
face with the flame. She struggled to
save herself Her dress caught Are and
In an instant she was q mass q flames.
Alarmed at his action, the woman said,
Boland attempted to extihguish the
flames and was severely burned himself.
Boland at first told the police that
the affair had beer meant as joke.
Later he said II was an accident. The
police viii hold him pending the result
Of the coroner's inquest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Meade Court-Martial.

New York, Nov. 25.--The Meade
court-martial was resumed at the navy
yard. Brooklyn, today. p. NJ. Beals
and George NJ. Hastings, members of
the Puritan club OF Boston, testified
that Mai. 7. H. Lauchheimer had
acted properly when putting up at the
club liz 1895.
Col. Frank r. Lee Denny took the
stand after Mai. Charles II. LAUGH
heimer lad corrected his testimony and
was under direct examination for the
remainder Of the morning session. He
testified az TO his relations with con-
tractors who have done work on the
barracks during the past two years
Lieut.. Niblack, the judge-advccate put
In as evidence the report OF a board OF
survey On the barracks on January
lest The report contradicts Col
Denny's testimony on many points in
connection with the condition OF the
barracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
RICE WILL CASE.
The First Testimony Is Heard by
Surrogate Fitzgerald.

New York, Nov 25--The first testI-
nony In the contest OF the wills OF the
late William Marsh Rice. Texas cap
italIst, who died here last year under
circumstances that aroused suspicion OF
foul play. was heard today before Sur
rognte Fitzgerald.
Albert T. Patrick. counsel, who drew
the second will In 1900, Is now In the
Tombs charged with the murder OF Mr..
Rice. He was represented In court to-
day by Cantell and Moore. William L.
Hornblower spoke for the executor OF
the first will. dated In 1896. which has
been in the custody Of Capt. James A.
Baker OF Houston. attorney IN Texas
for the dead millionaire. John M. Bow
ers represented the Rice institute In
Texas to which the bulk Of the property
was left by the viii Of 1895 Other heirs
at law were also represented by coun-
sci.
Only two witnesses were examined
and then the hearing was adjourned
until December 2. w. f. Harmon and
Walter 0. Wetherbee, the witnesses 10
the first will. detailed the circumstances
under which they were asked BY Rice
to witness his signature on the Will.
At the close Of their testimony Mr.
Moore said he understood the case was
70 80 no further pending a result IN
the criminal charges against Patrick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
COUNTY BOARD MEETS.
Petition of Joseph R. Walker Turned
DOwn-0ther Matters.

AT the meeting Of the county COM
missioners this incoming the petition OF
Joseph r. Walker for reduction of
$4,000 In the tax assessment against
the estate OF the late Joseph r. Walker,
was denied on the advice of the coun-
" attorney, In whose opinion the board
had no power TO make the reduction
asked for, as II would be contrary 20
the provisions of section 25lS OF the re-
yised statutes. Mr.. Walker stated as
his reason for the reduction that ]. Il.
Walker at the time OF his death owed
$4,000 to Walker Bros. bank, and II was
paid 70 the bank out Of the $4,000
which the assessor showed to be on
hand and assessable NJ the time the as
sessnent list wes made I'd.
The Utah Light and Power company
made an application for permission 10
erect a line OF electric light poles be-
tween Tenth South street ard the Jor-
dan, on East and West Temple, Second,
Fourth, Sixth and Eighth West and
Eleventh and Twelfth South streets. to-
gather with lateral and parallel streets.
The matter was referred TO the county
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

me government troops are attacking
lhe liberals at Culebra. The result go
FAR Is not known. ' ~
me government gunboat General
Ni'eoh lett her anchorage, close TO the
olher Narships last night and A now
seported TO be landing troops on the
north end Of Colon.
., mere Is much commotion In the
PEOPLE are seeking refuge on board
me United states gunboats Marietta
the piers. ''''N ""
I'M, me commotlon in the streets as this
n,ska.oh 10 sent is ended, and calm
Nv rpiBhs' There Is no Jubilatlon.
Minon u evidence that the liberal army
hot advancing towards Panama, IL
y reported to have been defeated at
SMatachln by General Albans command.
Colon. ''e y"
Az q conference held at / O'Clock this
morning on board the British cruiser
tribune nc which General 1gnaco Re-
laclo, Senior De LaIiosa, secretary OF
zen. Diaz and tho commanders of the
foreign Warshlps, were present the
general agreed at the request OF the
naval commanders and on the ground
on humanity having In view the
large foreign population Of Colon, not to
land the troops here or open fire on the
town before O'Clock Friday evening.
the COLOMBIAN gunboat General pinzon
Is badly of for provisions and the COM
nanders OF all the warships agreed 10
supply her with the necessary stores.
The gunboat has not returned TO Colon
ana here whereabouts Is unknown.
DEFEAT CONFIRMED.
Washington Nov. 25-The state de-
partment has received confirmation OF
the reported defeat Of the liberal troops
by the Colombian government troops.
This came In a cablegram from Consul
Gen Gudger at Panama this afternoon
In which he says the railroad Is now un-
obstructed and that the government
forces have been victorious over the
reyoutonists lie further reports that
the blue jeckets from the Machlas have
gone inland and now occupy a point
midway of the isthmus.
PtSiNACRS Tibta 4 Inv IsNl' IN j III
New York, Nov, Co. Messages from
the agent Of the Panama Railroad and
steamship company at Colon were re-
celved here today at the offices Of the
company, The cablegrams said that
serious lighting was expected OF En-
pire small place oD the line OF the
Panama railroad. Ihey also stated
that the Machias, Capt. McCrea, had
landed more men at Colon and that the
Iowa had for the first time landed
marines at Panama. They also con-
taned the Information that the Colom-
bian gunboat General Plnzon had mr.
rived at Colon under command OF Cap
tain Ignacio Felacio with troops aboard
from Cartagena and thar the threatened
bombardment OF the city OF Colon was
TO take place today at 3 o'clock, New
York time, They said the city was in
the possession Of the rebels and that
Capt. McCrea had forbidden the she'll
ing Of the town.
Mr., DeBrigard, consul general Of CO.
lomba. said that he expected dis
patch today regarding the situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
LATE LOCALS,

Everard Bierer, Jr. was admitted to
practice in the federal court this morn
ing.
Michael Tnman, q mechanic OF this
city has fled a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy His liabilities amount 20
s96S. All unsecured and his assets TO
s4S5, all OF which is claimed exempt.
In the case Of Rost Ann Poll VS. Fred
eriok R.R Poll, the defendant has en-
ployed Wilson & Smith. and today they
filed a demurrer to the complaint.
Robert l.. Anderson, OF the Western
Bill Posting company, with Mrs. An-
derson, returned last night from Dem
yer.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
High Priests quorum OF the Jordan
Stake Of Zion will be held IN the Cres-
ent ward meeting house on Saturday,
November 80 1901. az II o'clock a. m. A
good attendance IL desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
LOLA upA HOMES OAsE.
Prosecution Continues TO Proo"o'
Damaging Testimony.

Washington, Nov. 25,-The trihi W
Mrs Lola Ida Bonne for the mu,ue.
Of james Seymour Ayres Jr., last May
was resumed today ]. Franz uIeW,
tho Capitol hotel policeman VINO WIS ~
The stand last Friday when the cou,e
adjourned. resumed his testimony TX
swore that he had several times Secn
the defendant come out Of Ayres rovin.
The last occasion was about q Wtsn
before the tragedy IL was az nsns
about O'clock. On crOss-expplihu,,ion
Drew testified that he had seen Mls.
Bonnie come out OF the rooms OK otneiS
IN the hotel, among them those OF syn
eral single men, and her delneuDVr Nro
In no wise different from that wheh ~
saw her emerge from Ayres room. snc
displayed no evidences Of excitement
Her bearing was natural. She hau
habit OF visiting the sick
Drew testified chat there were empty
cartridge shells Ia the slop jar upon
his first visit to the room when was
before Officer Brady broke the pis'oi
and took the shells out.
Thomas M. Baker, an employe OF lhe
tlsh commission who resided IN the
building adjoining the Kenmore, tes-
titled that on the night of the tragedy
he was awakened by the report OF pls,,
toI shots. lie went to the window ana
saw small woman descend the ilre
escape from outside OF Ayres' WINDOW
Two lights to the floor OF tho yeranua
where she disappeared into WINDOW
The woman wore no hat and and az he
did not hear the .all OF her footsteps he
Judged she was In her stocking feet
He did not know the defendant az
the time OF the tragedy, but saw her
about o'clock on that day when she
was being questioned by DetetuVe
Horne. She was smiling and he heard
her say she knew nothing about the
cause Of Ayres' death.
Robert +. Hopkins, a clerk In the war
department who lived at the Kenmore
hotel testified that on the night OF me
tragedy he heard three shots, He went
to his window on the fifth nooor and
looked down. He saw something which
looked like a skull lying on the ilre
escape Just outside the window which
ne afterWard asceitainod was the VIM
dow OF Ayres' room The shots were
fred In quick succession. about fouc
seconds he judged, between the first
and last.
At the conclusion of Mr. Hopkins tes-
tinony there was stir In the court
Lawcss, who occupied the room adj
Joining that In which the tragedy oc-
Cured. Miss Layless showed corr
siderable nervousness. She testified
that she was employed IN the bureau
OF engraving ana printing On The
hight of the tragedy about $3.50 o'clock
she testified that Ayres knocked at her
door and asked II she had any sngai.
He told her he was going away and
wanted to make some cocoa She gave
him the sugar About ten minutes later
he knocked again and asked her II she
did not want cup. She replied that
she did not care for It, About 10 o'clock
abe retired, She was slightly AROUSED
during the night but was not awakened.
she formed no idea as to what aroused
her or what time II was The district
attorney then turned the witness over
TO the defendants counsel, but he asked
but a single question which brought out
nothing additional. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
BELLICOSE ADVICE.
Salt Lake Attorney Gives Opinion Res
garding Telluride Poles.

In the county attorneys Office this
morning well known Salt Lake attor-
ney In speaking of the trouble expert
enced by the linemen of the Telluride
Electric Light company In placing poles
on highway No. 20 for the new electric
light, with some Of the objeoting farm
ers who have encroached on the high
way having threatened to oppose the
planting OF poles on the land which
they had usurped from the county. took
the part OF the farmers, and said that
he had advised his clients TO take guns
and drive every one off the lands which
they claimed az their own. The attor-
ney added that IL there was any blood
shed the sheriff of Salt Lake county
would be responsible for II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
WEARING 10 ". 7. STEAD,


London. SM S-Wm, 7, Stead ana
Harold Rat who, this afternoon,
furnished B, slt0 bail demanded for
the releasa Dr Eaase ex-governor
OF Johenssius cbarsed with high
treason nd rcilng TO murder, we're
warned Ii ne magistrate that u Dr,
Krause iaai 70 appsai for trial they
could anNgR being prosecu;cd on
the charge conspiracy 10 defeat the
ends II jaia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25


by State Senator Frank D. pavav ana
l.. " DeAbad, amember OF The fo,mar
CuDan delegation on economic affairs
winch visited Washington last winter
Inc petition says that the economical
situation In which the island of tuba
70 paced Is such that the remedies sugl
sesse1 admit Of no delay and concludes
we therefore respectfully entreat
YOU either by virtue OF the constitu.
enonal authority vested In you or by re-
auesuns Congress In your first message
w. w. SIAM you the necessary authority to
immediately establish annie oonoroer
clai privileges between the JInlted
states-the almost exclusive market for
our prtiucts-and Cuba, based on the
foregoing petition, as measure Of
urgent necessity and Indispensable for
the salvation of the island"