davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
THE GREAT TABERNACLE ORGAN.
The Magnificent Remodeed Instrument Given lis First Public Test
in a Completed Condition Ioday-A Large Audience Pro.
nOunces it a Marvel OF Musical Triumph.

the greatest applause Of the day fol-
lowed its exquisite rendition. From the
musicians or critics standpoint, the
Tannhauser selection was DR.. Walters
great achievement, but It's length. and
the fact that the two encores referred
to. had prolonged the program, caused
spirit Of r. stlossness 10 run through
the house and many people, especially
tourists who were In the building with
drew, and the noise they created some
what initiated against the effect, but
the execution Of the work throughout,
especially the heavy pedal work. and
the Evening star part, Were In the
highest degree mastery. The program
ended with THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" with variations, which was also
finely rendered and greatly enjoyed.
Only expressions Of rapture were
heard as the audience broke up. The
musicians and others most capable OF
judging led In pronouncing the en-
comiums Prof Radcliffe remained un-
Ill after the recital and then went in
TO the gallery. where he said the eff
fects were much finer. He called out
the various stops he desired TO have
tested. and at the conclusion expressed
his decided pleasure with the new in
strument He said the initiative or
chestral stops were charming the tlia-
pason, especially the bell dlapason, adj
mirable, and the speech, the response.
could not be quicker; he said he en-
joyed hearing the instrument testeu
after the recital really more than he
had done during the rendition Of the
program. although he spoke warmly OF
DR.. Walters Taanhauser number.
Mr.. Mcclellan was silent but beam
ing with smiles. lie said he preferred
TO let others render the verdict.
Prof Weihe came up during the re-
cital and shook hands with DIR. Walter.
His expression was we have never
really had an organ before"
MIR. Goddard was not less enthusiasts
tic and he had sat entranced from be-
ginning to end.
One enthusiastic musician, who asked
that his name be- suppressed, said: ct
is like losing one OF our best local
bands and taking up with SouSa's: like
exchanging the voice OF one of our
local sopranos for Nordica's; n this
instrument il hurt, thank Providence
for the damage and II we go on dam
aging" Il, we shall have all the har-
monies Of the universe reproduced in
miniature
There was some feeling ofdisappolnt-
ment that Mr.. Mcclellan could not be
heard in one or more OF his favorite
selections such as the Andantino by
Lemare. or the Pilgrims Song OF
Hone" as people not experts would
thus be better able 10 Judge OF the in
strument In hearing something with
which they were familiar Mr.. McClel-
Ian said. however. that he preferred to
confine himself TO accompanying Mr.
Goddard's song, and that there would
be ample time when the regular reel
tails were recommended for the public
10 hear him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Coal Miners VIII Not Quit.

London, May 4,--There are further
indications that the coal owners and
merchants are waverlng in regard to
the adyisability OF urging the miners to
close the pits The divisions among
the men, too. are becoming more
marked
The Derbyshire Miners association,
the membership of which IS $4,000, to-
day unanimously passed resolution
against the export tax on coal, but by
small majority, decided not to stop
work.
on the other hand, the Northnmber-
land delegates. at a meeting at New
castle, unanimously decided to support
the strike.
The Durham miners at a meeting
agreed to abide by the decision of the
national conference.
The Lancashire and Cheshire miners
took III a similar attitude, while those
Of YorKt hire voted against the strike,
the feeling being expressed that If the
men agreed to a shutdown Of the pits,
the owners should continue their wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
TIME TO CALL A HALT SAYS COL WEBER.

$ throughout the land said colonel
pendent of T. NJ the News this morning The fever
Injections has Salt Lake and experiencing here Just
b being other communities Of larger growth ana greater COM
h rll Importance ,.. Ia, ,., -,
% said Col Weber that not only are mining ana
stocks but generally speaking all stocks are quoted at
bvd their actual This is difficult TO account for The
because abundance of money there is In circulation and the
that prevails seeking Investment and as re-
stocks are forced abnormay high prices by men who are bidding
1t each other talking strictly legitimate stocks don't
10 s this spirit healthy symptom AS regards speculative
exhibited in handling them dscoses one OIL he great
1t tempa"
A Young men of the downfall Of great many They
that they lost little they must risk more to get back Ihat
p on and on very something done that brings about
and disgrace condition OF that kind should not prevail In eommu
that has been this has Again say Is
lNne To- @ halt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Pope DESIGNATES
HIS SUCCESSOR.
The Papal Power Being Absolute Involves
Right OF Naming Him-DOes
So in His Will.

hight even come out on top"
The correspondent calculated that
Cardinal Pampolla is sure Of % votes.
but needs 80, Concluding a two column
dispatch, the correspondent says:
There remains but one obstacle for
Cardinal Rampolla 10 overcome, an OBJ
stacle that Is Immense in an affair
where traditions are verythlng. II is
contrary 10 custom for a secretary OF
state TO succeed his master. This Is
why II is not improbable that Cardinal
ltampolla viii strive to appear TO have
been disgraced, In order not to pre-
serve responsibility for an authority in
the throes Of death In quitting the Of
flee Of secretary Of state before the pro-
mitigation Of the associations bill, he
would avoid quarrelIng with the French
government and be sent TO the proga-
ganda. lie would assure himself OF the
sympathy Of America, which has two
cardinals Of England, which has two,
and Of Russia, which has none. but is
powerful"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
|nbNCEROUS SPIRIT
OF SPECULATION.
go Men Who Have Made Success OF
BUSINESS Call Attention to the
Menace That Threatens

M wake Of Wall example disposition OF reckless
FOLLOWING , itself through channels of Salt Lake
speculation and conservative of affairs stand aghas' at the p
which wildcat 's'i Ks. Of part Of Sa% y o lrs o the
n and individuals DESTROYS OF becoming n
IN day M ,.or does not arise in legitimate mining
OF stocks thoughtful man recognizes the saV
Industrial tng money them 1t does not apply to the organa-
for the development Of solid and substantial enterprises
N with strongest the spirit Of gambling that mas
R & It's and taken hold of so many young men VINO are
% m skng their all in mining stocks tha nave not ana '"HO
IN MO- 10 have any value -, oun 40 ,o, mic veot.
~ NV nromnent business man to the News one day hs "eeA
@ become epidemic IN TINS ety. It mas sea upo" ne en-
establishment the city Clerks VINO are
~ 40 or SIS specializing wildly men with thou"
mes they otener they lose and their families surfer
hod be done a Their homes-their regulations
ssr at stake -, ,,. =, o ., cha loading bus,nass men
"a upon the that has presented itself the
y obtained from the following all Of whom have won
ws IN the business field struggles that entle them to great
Jsb, and considerations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

London. May 4.--The pope, according
to a dispatch to the Times, from Rome,
Is understood TO have made a will desig-
mating his successor, thus, to quote the
correspondent, modifying the habitual
mode Of choosing a pope by conclave
The news OF the pope's win first took
shape in a diplomatic note from the
Bavarian minister to his government
Its theory is slmpe--the papel power
being absolute involves the right Of
naming successor.
Dealing with the rumors OF Cardinal
Rampolla's retirement from the office
OF secretary Of state, the correspondent
says, Rampola Is aiming for the tiara
and II the pontiit died today, the strug-
gle would be between Cardinals Ram
polla and Vannutelll.
The Gotts Syampas and Parochis,
would be there to watch the weakness
and profit by them, one of these last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

as now We lave inquiries every day
for single rolps and large suites, but
at the present moment have just one
little room that is not taken. People
have cc'rc n and asked TO ndyc th4lr
hau"s paced c., list for the h.st va.
eatCy 10 hn Lad. We could ,tctty
cary iii tat tiei building ne vie i:
this one
Su'n s'fias g. be the opinion q, he
owners nni rent agents OF oil. noe Of
Ice hgih ings
THE best part OF the situation" said
one agent Is that rents are paid
promptly and there seems to be a great
amount Of money In circulation In
this building there is not single de-
linquent rent payer, and though tho
rentals are not low by any means those
having Offices seem 70 be making
money enough TO warrant keeping
them
From the opinions expressed ~ some
owners OF Salt Lake Office buildings il
would seem as # the city should have
few more up-to-date tire-p.oof busl@
ness blocks In the central portion Of
the city, and Il is subject being dis-
cussed seriously by several Salt Lake
business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
A MAMMOTH WATER DEAL.
R. Cutler and Associates Pay 100000 for the Bear River
Canal Property in BOxelder County.

Will take care OF at least 10000 acres
more. The country is settling up rap
idly and land with water Is selling from
S35 10 $50 an acre. II Is located in Box
elder county, the canal and It's branches
covering the big valley west Of Collins
ton and Brigham City, and the land
without doubt comprises some OF the
best In Utah
The valley is about II miles wide and
30 miles long. The canal was con-
struoed originally by Glen II. Both
well, and under lien held by William
Garland II was foreclosed and bought
In by Messrs. Dooly and Evans for a
sum stated to have been not far from
$4,000 The property has passed
through much litigation but the title
has been passed upon by the Supreme
court Of the United States, and is now
perfect.
Further announcements regarding
the plans OF the new owners win be
awaited with interest by the public.
MR.. EVANS CONFIRMS.
A reporter Of the News" saw Mr..
David Evans, one OF the late
owners Of the canal. this az
ternoon, and obtained the following
statement from him
Yes; the great Bear River canal has
been sold TO T, K, Cutler and his as
sociates," said Mr.. Evans 1T Is.
without doubt the greatest irrigation
and land propos ion on the American
continent.
when the natural elements at hand
are properly utilized the opportunities
Of the valley are limitless, ! have no
doubt but the purchasers Of the canal
will touch the valley with the wand or
magic and Will make Of 1t the garden
spot Of Utah, as well as 10 utilize other
elements which VIII be OF untold bene-
ft 10 Utah's people.
From another source II was learned
that the canal property is today pay
ing In rentals sufficient 10 return Inter-
est on the outlay made by Mr.. Cutler,
to say nothing Of its vast future POSI-
bilties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

The bank clearlngs for today reached
the enormous total of sll15,374S6 as
against si5l,S35 for the same day las;
year.
The great jump Is mainly due to the
big transaction which took place yes
terday afternoon, and the checks for
which passed through the bank today.
This was no less than the transfer Of
the great Bear River canal property, to
Mr.. Thcs. II. Cutler, Of Lehi, who has
been negotiating with the owners for
some time past for the property The
owners were J. II. Dooly, cashier Of
Wells. Fargo a Co.'S bank, and Mr..
David Evans the well known attorney.
who bought the canal when II was sold
under foreclosure something over a
year ago.
The price paid by Mr.. Cutler was
100000, his check being drawn on Nc
Cornlck * Co.'S bank for that sum
and cashed by Wells Fargo.
The transfer had 70 sooner taken place
than the Bear River Water company,
the corporation owning the canal, was
reorganized, Mr.. Cutler being elected
HA''ha'AN Aii llbAf VI bdflu IsNuilN,
George Austin, vice president, In place
OF r Il, Dooly, and Barlow Ferguson,
sec \ tary and treasurer. these gentle
men with John c. Cutler and Moslah
Evans, comprise he new board Of d.
reciOrs.
What their plans were could not be
learned today, as Mr.. Cutler was not in
the city, but II can be said without
doubt that the great tract OF land cov
cred by the canal Is on the eve OF
eonrmous development and many
changes which Will cut an immense FIX
ure In the Industrial history Of Utah.
The property Mr.. Cutler and his as
sociates have procured for 5000, 600 as
! most people know cost originally close
upon s25OO0OO The canal taps Bear
River above Collinston and runs over
a big area OF country. traverslng dis
lance Of about fifty miles. II already
waters about 10000 acres OF land and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
MOTHER BRAINS HER DAUGHTER

rived they found blood and brains
spattered over the walls and floor OF
the kitchen, the scene OF the crime
The child cannot possibly recover. NO
one witnessed the tragedy, but ~
year-old brother Of the girl was az
tracted by the screams ana sprahs
upon his mother In time TO prevent I'M
mediate death.
Later-Ruth Rankin died at 1880 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Big Saw Mill Burned.

Ashland Me-, May 4.-The mill of the
Ashland Manufacturing company, the
most modern and one Of the largest
sawmills in Maine, was burned last
night and large quantity Of lumber
also was destroyed The loss Is esti-
mated at more than 100000 The mill
was started for the season this week
and 2SO0O.OOO Of logs were In the river
ready for saving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Yakima Indians E,cited.

Tacoma, Wash, May 4.--The Yaki.
ma Indian tribe IS excited over the
murder Of Chief Tenawashi, the oldest
medicine man Of that tribe. He was
killed at his home on the Yakima rescr-
walton, being shot in the back with 4
rife as eyinced by two bullet holes,
The Indian agent and police believe
that he was murdered because he failed
to cure several cases OF smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Detroit "Ripper" Bill Signed,

Lansing, Mich, May i.-Goy Bliss to.
day signed the Detroit ripper bills,
which abolish the police ANA park com-
missions OF that city, establishing one
man boards in their stead, and give To
the aldermen the appointing power. a
third ripper" bill, which the governor
also signed today logis,ates the present
superintendent Of public works out ut
Office and gives the aldermen power TO
appoint his successor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

streets for month, In consequence OF
the papers liberal tendencies and be.
cause, just after the appointment OF
Gen. Yannovski as minister of public
instruction. The Rossiya awakened the
wrath of the authorities by remarklng
that mo sooner was q man Of mediocre
ability appointed minister than the
Russian press was forced to proclaim
him "A ponius"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Racing AT Hurst Park.

London, May AIT the racing Of the
Hurst Park clubs spring meeting to-
day the maiden 3-year-old plate at
seven furlongs was won by Mr. Moi.
fatt's Achates, ridden by Lester Reilf,
twelve horses ran,
The Hurst Park. spring handicap OF
1000 soverigns for 3-year-olds and up
ward, distance one mile and half,
was won by L. Brasseys Greenaway.
King Thorpe, owned by r. Southall,
with A. Mcintyre, (American), in the
saddle, finished second. and Romero
Williams Ducking Stool, was third,
Thirteen horses started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
W. j. Footner Dies Suddenly.

st. Paul. May 4.-W. ]. Footner. vice
president and general manager Of the
Great Northern Express company. died
suddenly Of apoplexy early today at
his home here.
Mr.. Footner came TO 81. Paul In 1873
and was the organizer Of the Northern
Pacific Express company. He left the
Northern Pacific 10 organize the Great
Northern Express company. and has
since been the head OF that company.
He was one OF the grand officers OF
the hcyal Arcanum. and member OF
several other orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Ten Beers Killed.

London, May 4--rhe war Office has
received the following report from
Lord Kitchener, under date Of Pretoriu,
May 8;
"ren Beers have been killed, thrcl
wounded. three have surrendered and
2S000O rounds Of small arms ann
munltlon, 100 wagons and 100 horses
have been captured since last report "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

PES AoInes, Ia, May AIRS. George
nam Drained her iS.year.old daugh.
"a " ~ a Ratchet this morning. The
\ T.. supposed to have been coihmit.
~ "a insane frenzy brought on by
\, ave, Illness. The husband had
n o o..', for work when the ,rag.
''Ou''ed' When physicians ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Austrian Delegates to Meet.

Vienna. May 4.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has written autograph letters
TO Count Goluchowskl, president OF the
imperial council, DIR. Won Koeber, the
Austrian premier. and President DE
Kottoman Sell OF the Hungarian cabi-
net, summoning the delegations TO meet
NAV 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Another OIL Gushcr.

New Orleans, May t-Another oil
gusher was struck at Beaumont, Tax.
last night. the oil going TO the top OF
the derrick the first leap. This is an
eight in well-the largest In the dis
trirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Another Comet Seen.

Capetown. Friday, May 3.-Another
comet was observed at o'clock this
evening. II was travelling In north
westerly direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
'AiilE DERAIL A IRA IN.
"eer Instantly Killed and Fire.
man Injured.

IN, =, Iowa, May "A drove Of
,sass.sr NE ,, track derailed westbound
Gasd -, uain No. II on ,he ' RocS
''ad today near here t pnx mosS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
The RossIya Sale Prohibited.

London. May 4.-According to a as
patch from st. Petersburg, the MINIS
ter OF the interior. NJ. slpisghin, pro.
h,hi,ad the sale OF the Rossiya on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Blake was killed and his fireman
slightly injured. None Of the passeh-
gers were injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-08
Late News Of
Pinal County.

The Florence Blade contains the fol-
lowing items OF interest
Mr.. {. G. Powell resigned the position
Of undershcriH, Monday, and Mr.. Geo.
f. Truman was appointed 10 the va
cancy. Mr.. Powell made an excellent
undcrsheriff and his genial countenanoc
will he missed in the court house. He
has accepted "A position with MesSrs
Shields and Price and will have charge
of their books,
Supervisor Thos. \. Wills has bought
all of Mr.. Oliver SwiBgie's cattle and
will commence rounding them up at
once. Mr. Swingle will return TO San
Diego, California where he owns valu-
able property. Mr.. saingie is one Of
our hest citizens.
The Boani Of Supervisors, at Tnes-
days session, established a new road
district extending from the Gila river at
Riverside to the line of Pinai and Giia
counties and covering the riverside and
Globe road. The board then appointed
General Master Cutting, of the Troy
Copper company. road oyerseer Of the
new district, as his company lie particu-
laFly interested in having the road kept
In a passable condition. Action was
deferred on the new road pending fur
Their investigation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-08
List of Legislative
Acts Already 10 Effect.

A great many inquiries are received al
the office of the territorial secretary re-
garding the time when the laws passed
by the late legislature become effective
The following list has been made out for
general information:
No. 5. Regulating the salaries OF
recorders in fifth and sixth class coun-
ties.
No. is. Repeating poll tax law Of
Twentieth legislature.
No. -. Instructing recorders to re-
turn chattel mortgages
No. 81. To contract for care OF indi-
gent sick.
No. 81. Providing compensation to
sheriff's for keeping United States
prisoners.
No. SO. Relating to games of chance.
No. 40. Authorizing boards of sup
ervisors in fifth and sixth class counties
to hire clerks.
No. So. Relating to issuance OF
saloon licenses.
No, SO. Providing that district at
torneys shall act as attorneys for school
districts.
No. 20. To regulate compensation
OF certain officers in fourth, fifth and
sixth class counties.
No. y. Relating to local option.
No. 7G. Regulating compensation of
assessors in fourth. fifth and sixth class
counties
No. SO. Relating to public morals
Besides these the following Gods laws
become effective at once:
Recovery OF damages for injuries
causing death.
seizure and sale OF estray animals
Mineral claims.
Lions
Public printing.
Arbitration.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-08
Obstructive Fire
Visits Tombstone.

The Prospector says that about II 80
a. M. Saturday FIRE broke at the Co
ehise House in Tombstone owned hy
Mrs. A. AdanIson. Dense clouds OF
smoke enveloped the rear end OF the
building and for time it was feared
other buildings near were endangered
by the conaagration, a little wind pre-
vailing at the time aiding to the anxiety.
However, the FIRE department which
promptly responded to the alarm, did
effective work and soon had the spread
ing blaze in check. The fire originated
in the kitchen at the back OF the build.
ing and heavy clouds OF smoke issued
from the numerous passage ways, doors
and windows, making headway for the
firemen a difficult task and also caused
considerable damage by water.
The rear part of the building was COM
pletely gutted by the fre. The fremen
and friends rendered valient assistance
and in several instances those at the noz-
zle were nearly overcome by smoke, sew
eral having their hair singed by a close
experience. The total damage to prop
perty and hotel furnishings will amount
to considerable and the loss falls heavily
on Mrs. Adamson who carried no insur-
ance. Most of the furnishings in the
Law Office OF S. A. u. Upton were saved
although his wardrobe was destroyed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-08
A Woman Shot
Through the Thigh.

Billy Hamilton came down from Cliff
ton last Wednesday and gave Guardian
representative the details of an attemp-
ted murder in Clifton the night before.
A Mexican, name unknown, is board
er at restaurant run by Trinidad Mar
caus and about 80 days ago he got drunk
and mashed up her furniture for which
he was fined $25 by Justice Boyle. On
three or four different occasions subse-
quent he has tried to get into her house,
late at night, but has never been sue.
cessful. On Tuesday night last, about
supper time, he told Trinidad that IL she
did not let him in that night he would
kill her, at the same time showing her
his six-shooter.
About one o'clock that night he ap-
peared at her window, near which she
was sleeping, thrust his six-shooter
through and fired, the ball passing
through her thigh. The shot set the
window curtain afire, but the woman
had presence of mind enough to extin-
guish the fire, then ran into the street
and gave the alarm, and little later
Constable Hamilton had the Mexican
under lock and key, where he still re-
mains. He has not yet had hearing
IS both the justices were at Solomon
vile.