davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
NEGRO USES A KNIFE
Head Waiter at the knutsford Is
Stabbed by Man Who Had
Been Discharged.

In a bloody cutting ARRAY which oc-
CURED on the Knutsford corner yes
terday afternoon, Tom Frames, the
head waiter at the Knutsford, was
severely stabbed in the hip by Archie
Williams, waiter. Williams, il is
alleged, was angry over being dis
charged, and sought vengeance by
carving Frames with a pocket knife.
AS result Frames is now in bed I'M
der doctors care, while Williams
is wearing a badly damaged face,
which he says Frames inflicted with
a pair of brass knuckles.
Williams was discharged yesterday
morning by the steward, and yesterday
afternoon hunted up Frames and be-
gan to abuse him. Frames declares
that Williams called him vile names
and tried to force him into a fight.
He followed me to the corner" said
Frames, and persisted so that I
pushed him away, and, as he was
drunk, he fell to the pavement AS he
arose he pulled a pocket knife from
his pocket and l started TO run away,
bTt he made a lunge at me and sunk
the blade Of the knife in my hip"
Some bystanders relieved Williams of
his knife and Frames went 10 his room
on Franklin avenue and DIR. PinkertOn
was called. He found that the knife
had made a severe cash in the hip,
and Frames was forced to remain in
bed, although his wound is not con-
sidered serious.
No arrests have yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
FOUND A FANTAN GAME
Raid on a Plum Alley Joint That
Resulted in Big
Haul.

The police swooped down upon a Chi
nese gambling den which they found
running at full blast in a Plum alley
dive early yesterday morning. and took
in the proprietor and three gamblers.
They also captured a complete para
phernaiia for a -fantan" game and
80 IN cash, which was on the table.
About O'Clock yesterday informing Of
lcers Simpson and Eddfngtou passed
by TIE dive near the entrance 70 Plum
allsy, and they could distinctly hear
the rattle Of money inside. accOn3pan-
led by the voices Of Cinnamon The
oihcers stole around to the rear and
were upon the point Of entering. when
a sentinel yelled something in Chine Sc
and made dive for the Inside. The
officers followed in time TO see four
Celestiais scramble up from a tanle
and make a break for hiding places.
one grabbed pipe and pretended to
be in the land Of dreams, whileN an
other made q grab for the money, but
missed it. The officers seized the gam
bling material. and. coilaring their
men, hnarched them to the police sta
ton. The proprietor gave his name as
i. Foo and the others gave theirs as
Jim Foy, Joe" and Lee" Not one of
them would claim the money, and an
denied that they had been gambling.
After the proprietor had put up 500
and each Of the others 500 for their an
pearance in court, they were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
District Conrt Notes.

Judge Mors, was eosiged again yes
terday with the trial o. the case of L.
N. Cannon, trustee in bankruptcy for
the creditors Of Butterfieid & crane.
against the Coop Wagon & Machine
company. II Is expected that the trial
will be concluded this afternoon
ID. II. Schenck and J. II. Bacon are
suing T.. II. Hackett in the district
court 70 recover $3.50 and interest on a
promissOry note
W. J. Dean yesterday fled suit in the
district court against the executors of
the viii OF the late Francis a. Hep
worth to fOreclOse a bdiIdiug con-
tractors lien in the sum Of Ss45 go FOR
balance alleged to be due for improv-
Ing the building occupied by the West
err Union telegraph office.
The on'y business OF saloorfanso
transacted yesterday IN Judge HsIrs
court was the granting OF the appllca-
lion for correction OF decree of dis.
tribution 70 r. s. Sutton and other
heirs at the suit Of John P. Jacobs. who
brought suit to quiet his title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
CATTLE DYING OFF
FROM UNKNOWN POISON

Richfeld, Sept. 14.-Cattle are dying off
quite rapidly from poison in Seven-NIile
fiat, east of Salina. William Johnson,
who has just returned from a cattle hunt
says he saw fifteen carcasses of animals
that have died recently. The rains seem
to have had some effect in this. In the
spring stock died of poison, but as soon
as dry weather came the poisoning
ceased When the summer rains came on
the stock again began to perish.
Chief Wanrodes returned from his con-
ference with Chief Walker, of the Grass
valley Indians, and started for his home
on the reservation yesterday. He says
he found the Indians in Grass valley in
such q prosperous nd contented condi-
ton with their farms that he advised
them to remain there and continue the
cult walton of the land.
Great disappointment has arisen from
the failure OF the scandinavian confer
ence to be held here today. About a
hundred visitors ha.. been expected, and
preparations have been made for an in
teTeSt1ng programme and entertainment.
Not over ten visitors came from outside
the county. A local reunion of the coun-
~ will be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

WANTS $4,000
FROM RAILROAD
Thompson Mcdonald Relates a
Tale of Suffering.
PUT OFF At WRONG PLACE
--&
LOST IN SNowsToRM AND WAS
NEARLY FROZEN.
PUT OFF AT WRONG PLACE

Tho Rio Grande Western Railway
company was made defendant yester-
dag IN an action commenced IN the
distric court by Thompson Mcdonald
for recovery Of so. 900 for damages The
complaint alleges that on Jan p the
plaintiff bought a ticket at Murray
TO carry him on defendant company's
t-ain to Bingham Junction and, be
cause Of the fact that he ~ IS a
stranger and not informed when the
train reached his destination he trav-
elec on 70 a point about ten miles south.
Il is charged that the train was
stopped and the conductor put him
on in Jordan NarrOws, on account Of
having been taken beyond his destina-
ton
The plaintiff alleges that the weather
was bitter cold. and he was forced to
wander around in search o. shelter. BY
reason of the negligence of the railway
company's agents IN not informing hi n
when TO 9light from the train at Bing-
ham Junction hs was put To the neces-
sity Of wandering until he became be-
Wtlderec and lost. Mcdonald says he
foG1dered around in the snow and cold
Tor three days and nights without food
or shelter and when he was picked up,
IL Is alleged, he was nearly dead from
exposure. As IL was, the complaint
sets I'D. the plaintiff suffered from
frozen limbs and is now permanently
disabled from following his occupation
as n furnaceman ut the Bingham smell
ter. He fixes his damages 1t $50 900,
for which amount he prays Judgment.
Albert +. JaTma1 yesterday insti-
tuted suit in the district court against
the Consolidated Railway & Power
company to recover $1,000 for damages
for personal injuries alleged to have
been received on the night OF July 81
by reason of defendant company negli-
gently permitting the bicycle path up
on which plaintiff was riding becom-
ing obstructed without protection from
signal lights. rhere the track was in
process oe repair on West Temple street
below Fifth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Real Estate Transfs~.

Hyrum 3. North to Marari North
y acres, southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter section g. town
ship south, range / east . &
James A. Wheeler to Olof Larson
part OF section >, township south,
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joseph S. Rawlins TO James A.
Wheeler, part Of section ,, town
ship south. range / west ..
Glenn r. Boutwell, ct al. to BENJAMIN
BIrkinshaw, 81 teet by rods north
west from fO3s feet north of the
southeast corner OF lot s. block 10.
plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lorenzo Snow, IT.. to Anna Engdahl
lo,s l and 2 block ?, Hunters sub
Rachel R. Grant to Augusta W.
Grant, AZ feet by 10 rods southwest
from rods south of the uorrheasf
Eliza Fairbo.irn ct al to William
GrittOn. y acre, southwest qua fer. ,
Of the northwest quarter section 8
township south, range l east
J. J. Trimmer 20 John II. Hedeez
lots and 4. block u Lake View
Hanson J. Rivers to Emily Elton
lot 81. block !. Heath's subdivision
Sarah +. Richens to Florence Adams
lot 3. block ,. Gabbott's addition
Harna c. Jensen to Augustus r. Rail
lard Draper, part OF south half
Of the southwest quarter section
p. township south. range 1 east
Joan II. Smith to Augustus r. Rai-
lard Draper. part of south half of
the southwest quarter section 2S
township south, range / east.
William Taylor ct al to z. w Jack
lin. acres section 4. township ?
SOUTH range esst ..---.-.-.--.-...-- e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
TOM KINGS FIGHTING DAY.
Figured in Two Battles and Resisted
the Officer.

the Omcer.
Yesterday seemed to be fighting day
for Tom King, a noted character in
police circles. He engaged in two en-
counters, then attempted to put a po-
Hceman out of business before he was
finally landed in jail on a double
charge Of lighting and drunkenness.
Early yesterday morning a message
was sent into police station stating
that Tom was engaged in a desperate
effort to batter the face of an old man
near the Warm Springs and was max
ing life almost unbearable for the pa
tients Of st. Marks hospital by his loud
and boisterous conduct. officer Ran
dolph went to the scene of the disturb
ance and found that King had finished
his first bout and was trying to batter
the countenance Of a young man in
the Warm Springs saloon.
When the officer attempted to arrest
him the old soldier turned himself
loose, and it was not until the bluecoat
had been relieved of q large patch of
skin from the back of his hand that
the fighter was finally brought into
subsection
Yes. they want me arrested because
they think I am an anarchist" NUT
tered King as he climbed into the pa
troll and was hurried away to the po-
lice station. In court King pleaded
guilty to being drunk and was SEN
fenced to thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
PAVING LABoRERs QUIT WORK
Little Difficulty Over Wages Was
Speedily Adjusted.

AS result OF not knowing what
wages they were to receive for their
labors. the force of about fifteen men
employed BY the Alcatraz Paving com
pany, repairing the pavement on the
city streets, laid down their tools yes
terday morning and refused to work
until they had a definite understanding
as TO what pay they were to receive.
The men remained idle about two
hours. at the close of which time n
satisfactory arrangement on the wage
matter was made. and the men re-
turned TO work. The trouble. II seems.
arose over the fact that the men We're
employed and set to work without any
stipulation as 10 wages having been
made. and they decided they would
work no longer until they knew what
they were TO get
When superintendent w. J. Baylor
learned of the trouble he inquired as to
The usual wages. and finding that the
rate was 221z and % cents an hour.
informed the men that their wages
would be ct the accustomed rate. This
met the approval of the laborars. ard
work was recommended after noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
CONTEST OVER ESTATE.
Heirs OF Farmer Johnson Renew
Fight After His Death.

Fight After His Death
The estate of John Peter Johnson,
who died at West Jordan on Aug. 2S.
IS certain to ~ .he subject of n con-
test among the heirs. There is now
pending in the district court a petition
from a majority of the heirs for the
appointment of Joseph s. Johnson, a
son of decedent, as administrator, but
yesterday Maria Hansen of Riverton,
a daughter produced what purpOrts
TO be her fathers win and an applica-
ton for appointment as Administrative
with the viii annexed.
in the original petition it was set up
that decedent left no will, and the value
OF the estate was placed at $4,000 for
the farm. and q judgment claim for
$500 against Emma Hansen, another
daughter. The petition To- rebate of
the viii PLACES the valIJo the farm
at 1900 and takes no account of the
judgment against EnIma Hansen,
whoseV deed from her 5ther to a por-
ton of ne farm. was recently set aside
bv the district court. According to
the viii. which is Geographic in form,
the son Peter iSTNo pay the $3.50 whicH
he borrOwded FROM his fathez within
two years to the heirs, and Emma Is
10 have the remaindei. OF the property,
after paying all OF the funeral ex-
penses end the further sur1 OF SlS5 70
the other heirs
The contest was set for hearing on
Sept. q. hut Il Is probable that II VIII
be placed or the calendar for trial at a
later date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
STATE NEWS
VARIOUS HAPPENINGS


Logan, Sept 1s.-Services over the re-
mains OF Victor Lindblad, who died on
Friday, were held in the tabernacle yes
teroay at noon Mr.. Linoblad was a
popular member OF the tabernacle choir
and that body turned out in force to pay
us last tribute TO his memory. There
were a great many floral tributes placed
upon the casket containing the remains.
and the addresses indicated the est tee m
IN which the deceased was generally held
EuOglStic addresses were delivered by
NJ. Mountzsen. Bishop c. J. Larsen,
Presidents Joseph MOrrelI and Isaac
Smith.
Before learning of Governor Wells
proclamation setting apart Thursday as
a day of mourning, President SIorrelI of
the Cache stake had arranged for COM
memorative services to be held in the
tabernacle on that day. A committee on
decoration has been named. and the ether
prenminaries OF the meeting adjusted.
The Sabbath schools of the Cache stake
held their annual conference in this city
yesterday. There were the customary
class exercises, and also addresses BY the
stake presidency and George d. Piper, OF
the general board. The attendance was
very good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
LEHI LOCALS.

chief corner stone Of the new tabernacie
was laid in the presence of thousands of
people, Bishop T r. Cutler officiating
There was a programme of music and
speeches carried on
On Sunday the funeral services over
the remains of ]. Bone were held at the
tabernacle. Bishop T. R. Cutler. presid-
ing.
Today the farmers commenced digging
and hauling beets to the sugar works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
GLENDENNING,s TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Especial to The Herald.)

Parowan. Sept. 15.-Today was the day
set for the trial Of James o. Glendenning
for the killing of James Hedges. but all
or the witnesses for the defense not hav-
ing been found when the defendant was
arraigned. he took till tomorrow morning
10 plead 1t Is understood that all the
witnesses now are on the road that are
not already here, anu the case will pro-
coed to trial tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
With the jurors and the large number
OF witnesses in town. it is taxing the
hotels here to their utmost to accommo-
date them all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
ANGRY AT sCHIcK.
Provo Man the Victim of a Mis-
representation.

Provo, Sept IA rumor has been cir
culated in Provo for a number of DAYS
that John Schick. a bookbinder, who is
a. German by birth, but citizen of the
United states. had stated on the mOrnins,
after the shooting of the president thai
ne was glad Mckinley was shot and
hoped he would die but Mr.. Schich
says he made no such statement and new
er entertained such a sentiment. Apostle
SInoos, to whom the remark Of Mr..
.Schick was reported to have been made,
says the man did not say anything OF
the kind Quite a strong feeling of indig-
nation has sprung up against Schick by
reason of what he was reported to have
said, but IL Is likely that IT will subside
when he is truthfully understood.
Parker Forsythe was arraigned before
the justice OF the peace today. charged
with grand larceny. He waived examina-
ton and was held without bail to await
the action Of the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
RECKLESS DRIVING.

N. P. Wells Convicted, But Sem
tence Is Suspended.
M. P. Wells. who was arrested sew
eral days agu on a charge of reckless
driving. was tried before Judge DiehI
yesterday afternoon The prosecution
introduced evidence to show that Wells
had been driving on Brigham street at
a gait not permissible upon that thor
oughfare, and had run into George
Houghton, breaking his buggy and
throwing the occupants out upon the
ground. Wells declared that HouRhton
was driving almost on the curbing. and
that he was forced to drive on the
curbing and could not avoid a COL
lision. The witnesses for both the
prosecution and defense testified that
Houghton was driving in the middle of
the street, and Wells was found guilty.
Sentence. however, was suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
judgments En-. sred.

F. A. Cook vs.. Bruce Johnson ct al:
case dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
J. ". SDaulding vs. Thomas Pat en-
- al order dismissing appeal set aside
and case reinstated.
Wells. Fargo & Co. VS.. Z. r. Clute:
Judgment Tor plaintiff on defendants
default for 81. 70s.sS.
The Mine q shelter suppIy. company
vs.. Ernest 6 Rognou: Judgment for
fault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Pay Interest on Bond

Washington. Sept 16.-The secretary
Of the treasury announces that the DC
toL,E Ineefest payment amounting 10
81. 200. U6S,- Kill be made By the maffiro-
OF checks today fer the registered in
terest and by the giving OF orders to
the various assistant treasurers of the
United states TO pay interest coupons
Son without rebate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
FOOLED THE HOTEL CLERK.
How Josh Davis BTasqueraded as a
Chinese Diplonat

-1oW JOSH OslVls IIasqueraoed as q
Chinese Diplomat
A Chiraman strolled into the Walker
hotel, plentiful or girth. loud of voice
and confident OF manner. Oriental robes
encircling his form and his queue was Of
the most approved cut. Without hesita-
ton he approached the register and in a
bold hand inscribed the following legend
fung ChOng Won and servant
I-ah-ah-reaiiy don't believe we have
room left, declared the clerk in timid
tones I'm sorry, you know, but We
don't cater to Oriental patronage, any
way
What you nean2' demanded the
would-be guest. You no take me IN.
gieat waah- Much flightee. Much
tlouble.m $
The clerk was perturbed. Great dfous
OF Precipitation stood on his fOrehes
Here was a Chinese diplomat. apparent
" man of distinction. deman1ing "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
POLICE COURT TRIALS

In Judge Diehl's court yesterday af-
ternoon the case of Abe Meakin.
charged with violating the hack or
dinance, was continued until next
Wednesday, pending the settlement of
a test case which will be brought be-
fore the district court this week
charged with violating the bicycle or
dinance by riding on the sidewalk on
Third South street. He pleaded guilty
and was fined So.
The case against r. L. Anderson,
charged with violating the bill posting
ordinance, was dismissed on account of
the failure of the plaintiff to appear
to prosecute the case.
Tom Murphy and John Williams, who
attempted to disfigure each others
faces with chairs on Commercial street
Saturday afternoon, appeared on a
charge of fighting. Williams pleaded
guilty. but Murphy declared that he
had not been fighting. He was found
guilty and both were fined $40. Will
Jams paid his fine
Tom Scott was charged with va
grancy and petit larceny. He was ar
rested with a pair of 60-cent shoes in
his possession. and it was learned that
he had taken the shoes from the New
York cash store. On the VaErancy
charge he was sentenced to twenty
days in Jail and the petit larceny case
was continued until today.
E. c. Shepherd, the hack driver who
was convicted a few days ago. on a
charge of violating the hack ordinance.
appeared for sentence. a fine of $40
was imposed, and the defendant was
allowed to go on $50 appeal bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

+ H G. Watkins, sexton of the Metho-
olst church, Springfield. Pa, says: NV
Wife has been very bad with kidnev
trouble and tried several doctors with
out benefit. After taking one bottle
OF FOLE4S KIDNEY CURE was
much better and was completely cured
after taking four bottles" Johnson
Pratt Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Jurors to Try Majors.

ADNSVIE1I % I TIC IIeIdIu.J
Logan. Sept 1.-two more Jurors were
obtained to try the Ma ors case this af-
ternoon. They are Joseph Benson, janitor
Of the agriculture college, and William,
THORNLEY, OF SmiShfield- The ATTORNEYS
hope to obtain the other four Jurors to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

- PERSIAN rugs, embroidery, draperies
al KINDS of brass vases. narnascns
lamps. ANTIQUE art. Special sale this
rex rex only: g. I. Jasons & Co.. 25 EAST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Tailor Overcoats.

LHl4UL OVtIIUdtS.
The cloths are latest, the cut perfect.
the mt unsurpassed, the general an.
peaTance equals custom made.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

Take life as il comes, and make the
most Of all circumstances, but for a
bad cough or cold. take BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. the best
known remedy for quick relief and sure
cure. Price, % and SO cents. Van
Dykes Drug Store, corner Main and
Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

WHITES CREAM .VERMIFUGE is
essentially the child's tonic. 1t i'm
proves the digestion and assimilation of
food. strengthening the nervous system
and restoring them 70 the health. vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural 10
childhood. Price. 25 cents. Van Dyke s
Drug Store, corner Main and Third
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

room and the rules Of the hotel forbade
him from furnishing the desired accom-
moQatlonS- While he was trying to dis
cover way out OF the dilemma a merry
laugh reached his ears. a laugh so Gt-
miliar that he took a second look alld
discovered in the diplomat Josh Davis
Davis had to take TO the stairway 20
escape an avalanche Of hard words and
harder books and office supplies directed
at his head. but he escaped unharmed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Glove Season

Is now oDen- We carry Fisk. Dent.
Perrin and FOwnes for evening, street
or driving.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
loo Main street,