davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. March 26--The Presl-
dent today made the following appoint.
ments,
Justlce--James d. Elliott, Of South
Dakota, to be attorney Of the United
states for the district Of South Dako-
ia; Pliny L. soper, Of Indian Territory,
10 be attorney Of the United States
court Of the Northern district Of the In.
dian Territory.
War, Y. s A.-To be Judge advocate,
with the rank Of major, Harvey c. Car
baugh, George NJ, Dunn and John A.
Hull To be captain OF cavalry. Isaac
r.. Dunkelberger
To be First Lieutenant of Cavalry
Roy y. Harper.
To be Second Lieutenants in the Ar
tillery Corps-George NJ Brooke and
Frank 3. Edwards.
To be Captains OF Tnfantry--Morton
p. Smith, Louis y. Lawton. Loui. r.
huffman. James A. Hutton. Glen II .
Davis. Franklin s. Hutton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
MONUMENT TO VICTORIA.
Large Meeting In Mansion House TO
Consider the Matter.

London, March 26.-The Mansion
house was crowded this afternoon. the
occasion being a public meeting under
the presidency Of the lord mayor, Frank
Greene, TO consider the best means OF
launching the movement to erect a
national memorial in honor of Queen
Victoria. A. j. Balfour the Duke OF
Noriolk Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt and
Joseph Chamberlain we're among those
present, Letters We're read from Lord
Salisbury and Sir Henry Campbell.
Zimmerman expressing regret at their
absence owing to indispositlon. A com.
munlcatlon was read from King ed
ward contributing one thousand pounds
TO the fund, and expressing the hope
that sufficient money would be forth
coming to erect a lasting and worthy
memorial to the great queen. MY be-
loved mother"
Other donations announced included
that OF the corporation of London e5,-
25O and from various sources, f5,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26

struction A. c, Nelson Is registered at
the White House.
Joseph Geoghegan left last night for
Denver. lie win be gone several days
on business.
I. w. 0Donnell lawyer has gone 20
Vernal 70 engage In the practice of law
as The partner 20 Judge J. 7. Me-
connell.
Earnest e. Morris OF Elias Morris &
Sons returned 10 Salt Lake last even
ING. He has been In the southern por-
ton Of the State for some time, and re-
ports business to be good.
Pocatello Tribune; Mr.. C. d, Gates
arrived from Salt Lake city Thursday
and has taken up the duties OF book
Keeping for the Waeter- Bistline Lum-
Der company.
Pangutch Progress; w, NJ. Anderson,
manager OF the heating and yentilatinB
department OF Scott-Streyell Hardware
company of Salt Lake city. has been
with us the past few days putting the
finishing touches on the school haters.
They are In iirst-class condition now
and are working finely, The air Is
changed In each room twice every hour
which accounts for the good health OF
our children.
Mrs. w. G. Sharp and her father.
Judge Hardness, left for Denver this
morning. The Judge has gone on a
business trip. He Is Western counsel
for the Rio Grande Western.
Col N. w. Clayton IS about again af-
ter protracted illnesss.
Chas, w. Martin, the manager Of the
Colorado hotel at Glenwood Springs, ar
rived in the city today and Is registered
at the Knutsford Mr.. Martin Is an
old-time friend Of Proprietor Gus
Holmes. who was delighted to see him.
DIR. Geo. T, Gray and wife Of Peoria,
Illinois, are guests VI the Cullen,
owing to the heavy snowfall In the
east the trains were blockaded and the
arrivals at the hotels were all from the
West. Many fasteners who have been
wintering I'M California are arriving In
the city on their way home and the
hotels are expecting deluge of guests
in another two or three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
FROZEN FEET
AND SMALLPOX.
Double Affection Of David Clark Of
kaysvlIIe.
NOW IN ISOLATION HOSPITAL
Caught In the Mountains Of wyoming
Nearly a Month Ago Brought Here
loses Nine Toes.

David Clark, Kaysville. Utah, man.
is just now doubly afflicted individual.
He Is an inmate Of the Salt Lake isola-
lion hospital near Parley's canyon,
where he has not only a case Of small
pox but also a pair OF badly frozen feet.
Clark, Il appears, went to Wyoming
some months ago to locate ranch,
and during the latter part Of February
attempted 70 cross the mountains
through Morgan county. this State, to
his own home. He was oyertaken BY
snow storm, and was unable TO make
his way except with the greatest dill
Guilty. His exposure was very severe
and his life was greatly endangered lie
was taken TO Fort Bridger, where he
was unsuccessfully treated. Finally IL
became evident he must receive the
most careful medical II not surgical at
tention, and he was brought on to salt
Lake, where he arrived yesterday. lie
received immediate and skilful treat
ment and nine al his toes were ampu-
tated. The attending surgeons immedi-
ately took every possible precaution 70
prevent any contact with the patent
and had him removed to the Isolation
hospital
A telephone message from Kaysyiile
TO the News" today confirmed the fact
OF Clark having taken up a ranch In
Wyoming. He has been living there for
several months. He has a wife, four
children mother and two or three
brothers in Kaysyille. They apparently
were not aware Of the trouble In which
he now finds himself. II Is intimated
that his family relationship has not
been very cordial OF late. He Is thirty
five years of age. and was born ana
reared in Davis county, where he Is
well known. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
DETAILS OF CONSOLIDATION.
What George Gould and His Associ.
ates Are Doing IN the West.

New York, March 26.--George Gould's
pan 10 become the head OF a combina-
uon Of railroads capitalized at 5000. GOO, 4.
wv Is progressing favorably, says the
HIS plan, the World adds, meets with
lhe approval and has the cooperation
OF Plerpont Morgan, the Rockefellers
ana the Hartman syndicate
continuing, the World SAYS.
The unlficatlon Of the Gould system
OF railroads under the control OF the
Missouri Pacific viii include the Mis-.
souri, faelnc.st Louis & Iron Mountain.
81 Louis Southwestern, Texas a paci-
Nc, international Great Northern.
wabash, Missouri Texas & Pacific and
the Denver & Rio Grande George
you'd mas just bought a controlling IN.
tetest IN this latter railroad. and IL Is
ln'lmated that he purposes 10 utilize II
-, az important factor In the construc-
tlon Of the greater Missouri Pacific sys-
tem, OF which ne win be the head
II y known definitely that the roads
named VIII be Included In the scheme
ot consultation but II IS probable that
When the associations now pending
..naN nave been completed Il viii be
round that the Net viii have heen aug
mented BY the s37ltlon M tsa niinrie
central, Chicago g Alton Chicago &
Eastern Illinois the 81 Louie a san
ern. Ivy SVut"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
SPIKE AND RAIL.

President Hays OF the Southern Pa
cihc passed through ogden yesterday
on his way through to the East,
W. n. Bancroft, Vice president and
general manager OF the oregon Short
Line, has gone TO omaha. Chicago and
New York.
There Is an air OF sublime resignation
In. evidence around the Rio Grande
Western Offices today since the news Of
The consolidation with the Denver g.
Rio Grande was received
All east-bound trains last night were
loaded down TO the guards with through
passengers The Salt Lake man who
can secure a good reservation in a
sleeper nowadays considers himself
lucky.
There is a well defined rumor to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
PRE-EXISTENCE TIE THEME.
Subject Spoken Upon in the Second
Ward Last Night.

Another large crowd, including many
strangers, assembled at the Second
ward meeting house last evening to
hear Elder c. W. Penrose lecture on the
subject u pre-existenoe. Elder PEN
lose briefly touched upon the subjects
previously spoken upon and launched
out upon the principle which IS compar.
auvely unknown TO the so-called Chris
tian world. but which Is so dear to Lat.
ter,day Saints. Every person present
was deeply Interested and left the
meeting with q better idea OF Nor
monlsm" than they ever had before
This eyening Elder Il. II. Roberts will
lecture on the subject OF Apostasy and
Restoration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
BEGIN WORK.
Corps OF Surveyors for Clark's Road
Leave for Milford.

True TO the promises repeatedly made
prior 70 the fling Of the articles OF in
corporation the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& salt Lake road has commenced oper-
atoms az this end Of the proposed line.
to the extent OF placing a corps Of sur
veyors In the field, Despits the fact
that there is no definite Information 20
be obtained az the offices OF the COM
pany here It is learned that on satur-
day Engineer II. NJ. Mccartney left for
Milford Last night party under
Surveyor Fred D. Timer went down to
Milford with lot Of supplies, instru-
mcnls and chains ostenslbly for the
purpose OF commencing their surveys
for the new road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
TROUBLE IN MARsEILLEs.
Master Dockers' Committee Finally
Refuses Arbitration.

Marseiles, March 26.-The ship
owners and masterdockers' committee
has finally refused arbitration owing
to the allegation that the strikers had
intimated that they would not abide by
the decision unless II was favorable to
them.
The operation Of the street cars here
become more active today, and there
Is an increased number or workers on
the quays docks and steamers. The
strikers are comparatively quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
PERSONALS.

Boyd Park has returned from a three
weeks business trip 10 Denver
Architect Ware left last night for a
trip TO Wyoming He has gone TO In.
spect the State institutions there which
he Is remOdeline and rebuilding. He
intends TO enter a bid on the new State
prison work at Rawllns.
d. d. Wood and family returned yes
terday from San Francisco, where
they have been on a pleasure trim OF
several weeks, They are registered
at the Cullen.
Dr. s. c, Baldwin has returned from
Louisville. He was called there sud-
denly some time ago 10 attend his
father, who was seriously III and Is now
much improved In health.
State Superintendent Of Public In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
CRAZED LOVER SUICIDES.
Before He Did II He Killed One Man,
'lWounded Another, Shot a Woman,

Los Angeles, Cal, March 26.--Crazed
Tor the love Of Mrs. c. w. Stratton, a
prosperous rancher living three miles
from Compton, Clarence Crawford, last
night mortally wounded Ralph Mulher
ron killed MIR, Sratton, attempted TO
XII Mrs. Stratton and ended his life by
sending -four shots into his own breast
ana a fifth and fatal shot into his fore
head. He is supposed to have been in.
sane. Mulherren, who is dying, is a
rancher against whom Crawford Is not
known to have had any grievance. The
murderer was a farm hand 23 years OF
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Mysterious Poisoning in Helena.

Helena, Mont March 26.-Mrs, ]. r,
Toteman died here as the result OF a
mysterious poisoning, With four MEM
bers OF her family. she was stricken
while dining Sunday. The others re-
covered, but she steadily grew worse,
death resulting Ia the greatest agony.
A celery soup served during the
meal, is supposed TO have contained the
poison. The servant who prepared the
soup Is now In the hospital suffering
from nervous prostration, and II is be-
lieved that while temporarily unbal-
anced. she put poison in the soup.
Mrs. Toteman was the wife Of the SUI
perintendent Of the Big Blackfoot MIL
Ing company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

effect that Colonel Dodge will be a
prime factor In the operation OF the
new Colorado Utah lines. The splendid
physical condition OF the Rio Grande
Western at the present time is greatly
due 20 his indefatlgable efforts In max.
ing the Western tirst-class road.
An Invitation signed by ]. s. Henry,
traiiic manager and A. c. Rldgway
general manager Of the Colorado
springs and Cripple Creek District
halfway company has been received by
the News 70 participate In o compll-
lmentary Inspection trip over the new
line on Wednesday preliminary to the
formal opening on April End.
-
TO PREVENT PNEuMOsIA AND GRIP
LAXATIVE Bfomo- Quinine removes theca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Hon. George A. willard Dead.

Battle Creek, Mich. March 2e-Hon.
George 4. Willard, ex-congressman
from the Third district. died today, aged
Il years, from a stroke Of apoplexy. He
was elected to Congress in 1872, and
served four years. Mr. Willard also
served six years as member OF the
state board az education. and ten year,
as regent OF the state university While
regent he drew up and had adopted a
rule providing for the education Of wo-
men az The university. Mr., Willard
was editor Of the Battle Creek Journal
Up to the time Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
Mrs. Caroline 'roone Dies at Her Home
In North Ogden.
Special to the "News.")

NSpeclhl 10 the 'NeWs.)
Ogden. Utah. March 26.--Mrs. Caroline
Toone, Wife OF Fred Toone, died at
her home In North Ogden this forenoon
OF general debility, at the age OF 70
years She leaves husband two
daughters and son, Alfred Toone, the
deputy assessor of Weber county. De.
ceased came to Utah twenty-three
years ago, and was highly beloved for
her gentle and affectonate nature and
her constant willingness 10 render as.
slstance wherever II was needed. She
frst lived in Salt Lake. where she has
a wide circle OF friends. She later NOV
ed to Ogden and then to North Ogden.
The funeral VIII be held from the
North Ogden meeting house Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Little Maggie Smith. the l1-months-
old daughter Of Assessor Joseph Smith
OF Huntsville, died yesterday afternoon.
The funeral Will be held from the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
NEW EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
Attorney General Says 1t Does Not
Apply to State Institutions.

Attorney General Breeder rendered
an opinion today respecting the eight.
hour bin passed by the last Legisla-
ture. The opinion holds that the provis-
slons of the bill do not apply to en-
ployes in State institutions. such as
guard, Waterman, teacher, etc, but
only TO employees at work on construc-
ton or Improvement Of public build
ings roads and works OF similar char
acter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Nebroalsa Senatorial Contest.

Lincoln, Neb., March 26.-On today's
ballot on United States senator, three
Meiklejohn supporters Representative
Cross, Lowe and Spencer, who have
lately been hallotlng for Rosewater,
followed up the break from him and
voted for .Melk!sjohn again. The bal
lot resulted Allen (fuslon). IS: w. IL.
Thompson tfusion), So Berge. tfusion),
Z; d. p. Thompson, SO; Crounse. O. Cur.
RE, s. Meiklejohn 81; Rosewater, 29;
necessary to elect s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
MEANS ANOTHER ROAD.
Santa Fee WIN Probably Open New
Line Into Oakland.

San Francisco, March 26.--The deci-
sion Of the Y. $. circuit court confirm
Ing the title OF Charles II, Smith Of
Denver to SO+ bonds OF the California
and Nevada railroad, Is said TO mean
the opening of new road probably
under Santa Re ownership, into Oak
land, Just across the bay from this
city. The disputed bonds represented
the controlling interest In the road
The bonds have already been trans
ferred to A. a. Grant, a railroad con-
tractor, now receiver OF the local road.
AZ San Pablo the tracks OF the Santa
Fe and the California and Nevada are
only mile apart, and short spur over
level ground would connect them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
SANITARY COMPANY.
Domestic Garbage and Burner Concern
Files Articles.

The Domestic Garbage Burner COM
pany today filed articles Of incorpora.
ton with a capital stock Of $500 900. The
incorporates and stockholders are II,
NJ, Clay ]. c, +. King, John w, Dom
nellan, Henry w. Doseher John A.
Hunt and Frank Il. McGurrin. OF whom
Mr. Clay is down for 1880 OF the 200 900
shares. The business OF the company
Will be 10 acquire rights IN any devices
for the destruction OF garbage for heat
ing or any other useful purpose, and TO
manufacture or sell such devices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
To be Second Lieutenant Of Infantry

To be Second Lieutenant Of Infantry
Thomas r. O'Reilly.
u s. Volunteers--To be surgeons OF
volunteers, with the rank OF major,
VIM II. Wilson James NJ, Kennedy,
William +. Lippitt, Jr.
To be Assistant Surgeons Of Volun-
teers With the Rank OF Captaln-Wm.
b. summerall, Willis ]. Ralnor, Fred
erick A. w. Conn, Thomas X. Mullins,
Simon j. Frazer.
To be Second Lleutenants In the Thir-
tieth Regiment Of Infantry, u. $. W
Lester j. Wood. Charles A. Sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Ininred Niners siin LivInr.

Connellsville. Pa, March 26-All the
miners who were injured at the ex-
ploslon az Gates mine yesterday are
still living, but several Of them are in
a critical condition and are expected to
die during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Chamberlaia Gets Damages.

London, March 2e.--Arthur Cham.
berlain in his libel suit against the Star
and the Morning Leader, has been
awarded el500 damages.
After the verdict In the case Of Arthur
Chamberlain, Neville Chamberlain's H.
bel suit against the same papers was
settlcl for similar damages and all Inn
putatlons have been withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
RocKEFELLERs IN II,

.UdIliH NiA WIN Nl''ANNN R'NAf
combination, though their corporate IN
tegrIty viii be maintained
RoCKEFELLERs IN II.
"The Rockefellers and George Gould
have reached an agreement WHEREBY
,hey VIII Immediately set about lhe
construction Of railroad from III faso'
Texas, TO Santa Rita, N NJ, and thence
10 santa he. The Importance OF TINS
new line In a plan for eA-
tending the power and scope OF MIS-,
souri, pacinc can be readily understood
when the fact Is taken into considera-
ton that El pasO Is the western termln-
us of the Texas q Pacific, which lS
controlled by the Missouri Pacific, ana
! Santa lie Is reached by the southern
! most branches Of the Denver a no
| Grande. so that such an extension
would connect the Texas q Pacific with
The Denver & Rio Grande, a very I'M
portant link in Gould's chain OF south
western railroads
This explains George Gould's re-
cent extensive purchase Of stock IN the
Denver e. RIO Grande and also It's re-
markable strength Of late In the STOCK
market
AFFECTS UTAH.
ct is generally believed that the pro-
iect to build from III Paso TO Santa
ne Is part OF a well-delned plan on the
part OF George Gould to extend the
Missouri Pacific system all through
Colorado. Utah and New Moxico. The
Missouri Pacific connects with the
Denver E. Rio Grande nc Pueblo and
Denver. Colorado. Gould now being
In control Of Denver e. Rio Grande and
the directors Of the latter road having
traffic arrangement with the RIO
Grande Western. even II they have not
already undertaken to purchase IT, an
outlet to the Pacific coast ls assured TO
the Missouri Pacific via ogden, which
is reached by the Rio Grande Western,
MAPLE LEAF ALSO NAMED.
"The arrival In New York from
London yesterday of Ansel Oppenheim,
the first vice president and practical
manager OF the Chicago Great Western
railroad, familiarity known as the Ma
pie Leaf led to rumors that George
Could contemplated purchasing the
road and adding It to the lines he pro-
posed utilizing IN his projected COM
hinatlon Some strength was lent to
this proposition by the fact that before
Mr.. Oppenhelm so hurrledly left Lon
don for New York he gave an interview
on the railroad situation, In which he
said:
Consolidation is becoming the or
der Of the day In the United States
Competition has been so great there
that large financial interests have be-
come satisfied that tho only way to
maintain fair rate Of dividends for
owners of American securities lies In
the consolidation, SO far as our line
Is concerned, there are negotiations
now pending which may result in the
road being absorbed But all | can
say az the moment Is that every
shareholder will be protected.
George Gould, when asked II he con-
tempiated purchasing the road an
swered Most assuredly not, and con-
veyed the impression that he did not
consider the acquisition Of the road
TO his scheme OF railroad con-
solidation and extension"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
ANOTHER OGDEN BURGLARY
Stolen Sweets Purloined from j. G..
McDonalds Establishment.
(specIal 10 the ,lNews.ul

Ogden, Utah, March 26-The candy
establishment of j. G. Mcdonald was
broken into some time during last
night and several boxes OF candy were
stolen. The thief has not been appre-
hended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
BLOCKADE IN COLORADO.
Eight or Ten Passenger Trains
showed In Near Julesburg.

Julesburg, Colorado, March 26.--The
blizzard that has been raging at Jules
burg and vicinity Is the worst storm
known here since 1890 MANY cattle
have persisted by drifting with the
storm Others have been smothered in
snowdrlfls. In bitches and the river.
Huge drifts eight TO ten feet high block
all road. No trains are coming in, and
eight or ten passenger trains are block
AIDED here, In several instances resi-
dences are completely surrounded by
huge banks Of snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

Utah SUGAR coMPANf'-lns Ds ~
OF Directors Of the Utah sugar uoNpps.
this day declared dividend o''p ~,
the capital stock Of the eonpaa', !, ~ ~.
March 10th, iqol, to stockholde'' . nv, n
March goth. 1901, stock transfer %, ~ 4
be closed a, 5 p m on March s'a q, w.
re-opened alto a. m on April III W.
HORACE G. WHITNEY -
salt Lake City Utah. March = W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
The New York at Tangler.

Tangier, March 2d.--The United States
armored cruiser New York which is to
convey United States Consul General
Gummere to Mazagan In connection
with the sediment Of United States
claims against Morocco arrived here
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
CORNER on RAILROADS

The Railroad Securities oo,,,o,y
which was organized several wesSs : ~
rum, Loeb q Company. 4. II. HaI.
= '' aen, ana George Gould viii acquire
controlling interest In al Of the com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Root Beer!
Sparkling Delicious HsalthfuI.

When you drink Boot Beer, whether
1t Is for health or pleasure, be sure and
ask Tor me best Ours is made from the
best Ingredients that nature and science
can produce, carefully blended togeth-
er' We use water that has been CLASH
fed by the latest improved German hl.
ter On and after April 1st our Root
Beer and summer drinks will be for
sale at az grocery stores and refresh
ment stands throughout the city and
county, Telephone. 4o5.