davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

but that any charges win be brought
against Hilton Is doubted. Now that
the chief has refused to resign II Is
up to the Council and Il will require q
majority Of that body 70 effect the
change desired by the mayor, The idea
that Il can be accomplished Is secuted
by Chief Hllton's friends, who say that
his record Is a clean one and that there
are no good reasons why he should be
ousted.
As to the charges that the depart
ment Is In dem0rall2ed condition the
chief says there IL not word Of truth
In Ii, as the records win show, He fur
Their says that during Thompson's ad-
ministration he has sought to direct af-
fairs according to the wishes Of the
mayor, that he consulted him nearly
every week as to what he wanted done.
aud that II there Is anything TO CRITICIZE
the responsibility was With the mayor
During my conversation with the
mayor Thursday evening he told me
that he had nothing against me, that
he respected me and that II there was
any other position which ! wanted ana
which he could help me to, he would do
WHAT nv tUNlu Ioi inc. | nus SPOKE
the chief this morning
The next question that naturally
arises is who will succeed the chief In
the event he is ousted2
II has been known for several days
that Detective George A. Sheets Is out
for the job, and It IL known that he
personally so informed chief Hilton
one day this week. 1t Is said that those
who desire the change fear that Mr..
Sheets could not be confirmed and in
the event pf such contingency no ap-
poIntment would be made at all, but
that the department would ne allowed
TO remain IN the hands Of First Ser
geant Ed, Janney, who Is now acting as
detective. Of course, that is II Chief
Hilton Is removed
In addition TO removing the chief, II
IL hlntetd quite freely that several 9TH
err members OF the department are slat-
ed to go If the scheme Is carried out
10 the letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
BIG IMPLEMENT
DEAL is LIKELY
Stockholders OF the Coop Wagon and Con-
solidated Implement Cos. Will Meet
To Discuss Combination.

yn the financial columns OF the
"News" today appears notice that
the stock Of the Coop Wagon and Ma
chine Co., had advanced to Sl2b bid
The advance OF this stock for the past
few weeks has excited the curiosity of
the investing public generally, The
reason for the advance Is probably
given In the advertising columns of the
News tonight, Two advertisements
signed by Melvin d. Wells, secretary Of
the Coop Wagon and Machine COM
pany and Frank Il. Snow, secretary Of
the Consolidated Implement company,
call special meeting Of the stock
holders of the two companies for Mon
day, Dec, 2Srd, at o'clock p. M
To quote the advertisements:
''The purpose of said meeting is to
vote upon the proposition to console
date the Cooperative Wagon & Ma
chine company and the Consolidated
Implement company into one corpora
ton, and to do whatever may be neces-
nuiJ W DtiltCl SuCU CONSERVATION ana
TO transact any such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing"
The advertisement reached the
'News' at such late hour this after
noon that 1t was impossible to obtain
any details regarding II. Manager
Odell Of the Coop Wagon & Machine
company and Manager Snow Of the
Consolidated Implement company, are
both In the East and 1t Is learned that
the object Of their trip was to ascer-
tain whether the respective machine
and implement manufacturing houses
that both represented would be agrees
able to the combination In view of the
formal call for the stockholders meet
ings II Is to be presumed that no oppos-
itlon will be encountered from the fac
tories who have for years supplied both
companies with their well-known
wares.
The only members of the directory Of
the Coop Wagon who could be seen
this afternoon were Messrs. George
Romney and Charles s, Burton, Both
said that the proposed combination was
contemplated, but aa yet II could only
he said to be In the preliminary stages
There We're so many Investigations to
be made that II was entirely premature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
HARVARD z; SONS OF ELI NOTHING

The following Of Yale seemed very
confident that they would win while
every undergraduate at Harvard was
strong in the belief that the team rep
resentlng the crimson would carry out
President Rooseyelt's admonition and
fight to the very last ditch
The betting was In favor of Yale at
odds OF about 10 L. \ number OF these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23.-some-
bling like IS. 900 graduates, undergradu-
htes, and the football enthusiasts from
al parts OF New England ilocked into
Cambridge today prepared to brave
snow, rain or clustering wind. in order
to see the match on Soldiers field this
Afternoon between the hitherto unbeat-
en- elevens OF Harvard and Yale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
SUIT AGAINST CHAMBERS ESTATE
Neces Begin Action in San Francisco Alleging That the Departed
Utah Millionaire Used Trickery in Regard to Certain
Deeds Which Came Into His Possession

In April OF this year, after llngerlns
illness. q thorough search failed TO re-
veal q viii, and II such an instrument
was ever made II has not been found,
Chambers brothers and sisters being
his nearest relatives are therefore en-
titled to the estate unless the charges
made by Mrs Hardy and Mrs, Parlim
are proved. The transfer Of the property
was made and nothing went wrong UNI
Ill the nieces found after his death that
Chambers had not only neglected TO
provide for them through his VIII, but
had also failed to make provision for
the return OF the money left them by
his wife The amount at stake In the
suit filed Yesterday against Ada Omar
tin Chambers sister and the adminis-
tratrlx Of his estate, is two-thirds OF
5000, O0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Especial to the "Nows. y

San Francisco, Nov 23,-Sult for a
portion OF the estate Of Robert C.Chan-
hers who died at Monterey Calf. a
few months ago, was begun yesterday
by the old mllionaire's two nieces, Mrs
Lillian Hardy, OF San Rafael, aud Mrs.
Harriet A. Parllm, OF 81, Louis. The
complaint filed yesterday on behalf of
the complainants alleges that Chambers
triCked his nleces into deciding to him
their entire interest in legacy left by
Chambers wife, who was the girls
aunt. Relieving that their uncle would
keep his promise 20 make them his
heirs. the nleces allege, they consented
to allow their property to be transferred
10 Chambers When the old man died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

bets, however, had strings to them by
reason OF the report Of last night mat
Cults, the big Harvard tackle, might be
ruled out OF the game because or his
salared connection with athletics at
the Hayerford academy, Pennsylvania
As the morning wore on, the weather
showed no elgns Of Improvement hut
still II did not actually storm, there
seemed 20 be good prospects nt ii o.
clock that the players would fnd q
hard dry field
The announced lineup this morning
was as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Ann oniet at NortonyilIc.

Madisonville, KY, Nov. 2S.-Eyery-
thing was quiet at Nortonyllle at II
o'clock this morning with the striking
miners still In camp here. AT that hour
representatives OF the miners and Adjt
Gen Murray went into conference be-
hind closed doors, and il is not improb-
able that some kind Of an agreement
Will be reached In the meantime the
troops will remain here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Smuggler. Union Victims Buried.

Telluride Colo, Nov. 23--All business
was suspended here this afternoon
while funeral services over "a victims
OF the Smuggler- Union mine fire were
being held Nearly 1000 miners were In
the funeral parade acting as guard Of
honor Services were held In the open
air to accommodate all who wished to
attend the obsequics. Rev, w. s. Hunt
conducted the ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
More Baby Mine Victims.

Pocahontas, Va, Nov. 2S---The Baby
mine have undoubtedly added eight
more victims to its list Of dead. No at
tempt yet has been made to enter the
mne to look for those lost yesterday.
II is thought those who entered the
mine yesterday are dead, Every man
In the party was prominent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
A WHOLE FAMILY OF BURGLARS
George Lane, wife and Children of
Pittsburg, kas., Arrested.

Pttsburg, Kansas Nov 2S.-George
Lanes family. consisting Of his wife a
l4-year-old daughter and an adopted
son. Is years old, have been arrested
and lodged In prison here charged with
being leaders OF gang that has been
systematically robbing merchants OF
this city for the past year, Lane and
his wife are prominent In society and
church work They have a beautiful
home on West Fourth street where
nearly a thousand dollars worth OF the
stolen goods was found. According TO
the police, the method by which they
have hurglarized nearly every big
store in Pittsburg In the past year and
successfully bafied the police was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
TolstoI Not seriously III.

London, Nov. 23,--There Is nothing Sc
rious the matter with Count Tolstol
He has had relapse Of malarial fever,
but Is In no danger. A telegram to this
effect from the count himself, dated
noon today reached NJ. Tchertkoff, Toll
stors agent In England this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Seventeen Selected by 81. Louis Fair
National Commission.

st. Louis. No, Nov. 2s.-seventeen OF
the twenty-one ladies who viii consti.
tute the board OF lady managers OF the
Louisiana Purchase exposition had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

carefully planned The boy, an intel
llcent little fellow, would conceal him
self in the store and he locked In when
the store was closed and In the night
he would open the rear door, after
which the robbery was easy The ar
rest was caused by the boy being cap
turcd in a store and conlessing, Lane
is n contracting builder by trade and
has always been considered a respecta'
BE citizen. II Is said that several ac-
compllces In nelghborlng cities have
been selling goods Tor the Lanes,
Reyolutionists Seize Convent.
Constantinople. Nov. pa band Of
Armenian revolutionists commanded by
an Individual named Andranlk has
seized an Armenian convent IN the
nelghhorhood OF Musk and IS now en-
trenched therein The convent Is sur
rounded By troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
CoNTAGIous DISEASES.

Smallpox reported during the week.
q last weo.s /. Now under quarantine,
g. last week. g. Scarlet fever reported
during the week, 80, last week, q. Died.
3: remining under quarantine, &C.. last
week, b9 dlphtheria reported during
the week. II; last week. Z; remaining
under quarantine q last week, IL. ty-
phold fever reported during the week
~; last week. s; now In city, az last
week. IS; deaths. /.
The new case OF smallpox is Miss NJ
Rosengranty, age 20. living at rear Of
GAG Third East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Monday evening she will attend the
recital Of Miss Lulu Gates at the Tab
ernacle. 1t would probably be inter-
esting to know that Miss Gates sang
before a Hawaiian queen when she was
a little girl, The queen was the pre-
decessor Of Queen Liioukasnl. AS has
been stated before in these columns the
latter Is musician OF exceptional abil-
ity She plays sings ana composes and
an effort is going to be made to induce
her to sing native song Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Report Of the board Of health for the
week ending Nov. 20, is as follows:
Births reported Males, Q: females,
49, Deaths reported: Males, S. females,
TO- Bodies brought here for interment,
g. Bodies shipped away for interment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

cess every time and CUTS was the best
ground gamer.
Yale gained only FIVE yards In all her
rushes and as far as kicking was con-
oernea Herman outclassed Desaulles,
though to some extent TO the wind
which was In his favor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
FINAL sCoRl
LADY BOARD OF MANAGERS.

The final score: Harvard, %; Yale. 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
DULUTH.

o. D. Davidson, assignee of the state
Bank of Duluth, has applied to the dis
trict court TO have himself and bonds
men released from further obligation.
The order will wind up the affairs of the
institution, which failed ir September,
1895. In that month it was discovered
that the bank was $4,000 short, and s,nul-
taneous with the discovery was the dis
appearance of the cashier, Charles ii.
Stuckey The bank closed, and Stuckey
was subsequently found, but efforts to
punish him were futile. The state, city
and county were creditors of the insttu-
ton, but lost nothing. Other creditors
have received IS per cent.
Politics will be allowed to rest until
after the holidays. This seems to be the
disposition of both parties. That Will
leave campaign of about a month be-
fore the election which is generally re-
garded as time enough.
1t is reported that a large body of iron
ore has been found on state school lands
near Hibbing. From present indications
the deposit is said to amount to millions
of tons of good merchantable qua1ty.
Several Duluth men hold the lease on the
property, and If further explorations are
satisfactory the state will receive a roy
atty of % cents a ton on the output.
A commercial club is being organized
in West Duluth for the purpose OF en-
coura ging and inducing the installment
of factories in that end of the city. 1t
will start with a membership of ZOO
There was a scene of wild excitement
at a secret meeting of one OF the lady
Maccabees lodges last evening due to the
discovery of a man se,reted in the lodge
room during the initiatory ceremonies. "A
hurry call for police was sent in and the
officers dragged forth the interloper-W no
was drunk and asleep in corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
RED WING.

The will Of the late T. B. Sheldon pro-
yided that one-half of the net residue
of his estate, after certain requests had
been made, should go to the city 1or
some object to be decided on by the eX-
ecutors, his widow, Fred Busch ana II.
n Rlodgett. The settlement of the es-
tate is now near at hand, and from gen,
eral indications the city's share Will
amount to from 10000 to 100000.
The public library board has secure sd
from Andrew Carnegie an offer OF $l5,ooo
for a public library here, provided q
site is donated and $1.500 a year assured
for its maintenance. 1nasmuch as about
81 400 is now raised annually for the pres
ent public library the maintenance prob
LEM is easily solved. The providing of a
site will probably not be difficult unoer-
The city mayor and council have estab-
lished public skating rink on Broad
way square.
Invitations have been issued for large
dancing party to be given at Armory hall,
Jan 2. by Misses Elvira Simmons and
Maude Webster, and Messrs. Karl Sim
mons and Harry Webster
The dedication of the new Masonic hail
will take place on Easter Monday. 1t
will be one of the finest Masonic lodge
rooms in the Northwest.
A right of way agent of the Chicago
Great Western railway is purchasing land
near Zumbrota presumably for the eX-
tension of that company's line from Yum
brota to Rochester. Division headquar-
tiers for the Mankato, Zumbrota and the
Winona g. Western lines of this company
have been established here in Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Worth Dakota
FARGO.

Lieut. Hannay, of the local recruiting
station has enlisted man for the cav
airy who has had quite an experience in
South Africa. His name is William
Fowkes, and he belonged to the North
cumberland fuSiliers. After serving six
teen months with Lord Kitchener in
South Africa, he became tired and came
to North Dakota. The war spirit still re-
NAMED, however, and last week he fore
swore allegiance to King Edward and en-
listed for cavalry service in the United
States army in the Philippines.
The residence of Rev. William H Van
Horn was destroyed by fire during his
absence.
Socialists of Fargo are planning to par
ticipate in city campaign next spring.
Maj. Cronan has returned from st. Paul
with his daughters, who were attending
St. Josephs academy. Mrs. H. l.. Loomls
and son have returned from visit to
Minneapolis. Mrs. j. D. Wakeman, of
Bismarck, has returned to the capital af-
ter a visit here with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Hughes. Mrs. r. A Shattuck,
Mrs. Ward and Ernest Orchard went to
Grand Forks this week to assist in the
dedication of the new pipe organ at the
Catholic church The Bachelors and
Benedicts will dance New Years night
Maynard Crane, the big lumberman at
! Cooperstown, has taken apartments at a
local hotel for his family this winter
Conductor and Mrs 7. A. Sloan, of the
Northern Pacific, have gone to Ohio for
the winter: Mrs. DR.. Patterson, of Lis
pplt, iictSo bOSll lliC SuSSC, OI lTIeluS III
Fargo. Finn Leech, Fargo's big legisla-
tor, has gone to Pennsylvania to spend
the holidays. Mrs. P. G. Tozier and Miss
Tozier spent few days in the Twin
Cities. Maj. and Mrs. Maglone, of Devils
Lake, were through Fargo this week.
The G. A. r. post will give a Christmas
night dance. The engagement of Miss
Sue Osgood to H. A. Morgan is announc-
ed Mrs. j. B. Folsom has gone to Cali
fornia to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lieut.
Steele. Mrs. Stockhouse has returned
from st. Paul, where she was the guest
of the sister of Lieut.. Hannay, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Barnes have
returned from Chicago. Mrs. H l.. Bur-
Lesson has returned from visit with the
family of her brother at Larimore. Roy
T. Baker, son of eX-Speaker Baker, has
returned from Osining, n. Y, where he
is at school. President J. w. Smith, of
the First National bank, has returned
from an Eastern trip. Miss Minnie Hec-
tor, daughter of the president of the
Fargo National bank, has returned from
Miss Elys school in New York for the
holidays. Miss Emma Swart is among
the Fargo students at the Minnesota
| university who is home for the holidays.
Will Nichol has returned from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. Mrs. H. E. Lincoln
gave dinner Friday evening. Covers
were laid for eight. A. r. Sherman has
removed to Winona, Mimi. and assumed
the mana cement of a stove polishing
manufacturing establishment. Dan Cum
mfngs of Wild Rice, near Fargo, has re-
turned from an Alaskan trip. Bob Perry,
who is now travelling out of Chicago, will
return for the holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
SIOUX FALLS.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed in the United States court mere
by Olof o. Bransted of Sisseton. He
schedules his liabilities at $l4,l40 with
assets of $7,301.
r. w. Taubman, president of the South
Dakota Press association, which recently
decided to hold it's annual meeting IN
this city, has written the local commit
tee that the associa ton has decided upon
'Jan. so and 81 as the time, for holding
the meeting. .
A meeting of the members. Of the South
Dakota Children's Home society was held
here to receive the senli-annual reports
of the officers. Supt. Sherrard,
of the home, reported that the number of
children on hand June 1 last was IA;
number received since that time, 3S; num-
Der returned for replacement, Is; whole
number cared for in the six months. 6S.
During that period 90 children were plac-
ed in homes for the first time; number
replaced, H. Three children have died
since June last A total of twenty-four
children are now being cared for in the
home
At meeting of the board o: directors
of the Business Mems league, it was de-
cided to call a mass meeting Of citizens
for Monday evening, Dec. 80, for the pur-
pose of discussing electric railroad mat
ters. The league is of opinion that no fran
chise should be granted for city line
without a good bond for the completion
of the road within a specified time. Two
different syndicates are at present striv-
ing to obtain franchise from the city
for the construction Of an electric street
railway system.
Sheriff Frank L. Thompson, of Brown
county, arrived in the city, having in
over to Warden Swenson, of the Sioux
Falls peuitentiary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
LIE sUEUR.

Mrs. Higgins, of Aberdeen, S. D., is
the guest Of her brother DR.. F. A; Dodge.
samuel Bawler, of Colorado, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Morton.
Miss Clara Fay, of Westfield, n. T.,
tended visit with relatives here.
Miss Bertha C. Morrison, of Mime
apolis, occupied the pulpit of the M. E.
church Sunday.
Oliver P. Smith w r. c. No. 2 elected
officers for the ensuing year at the last
meeting, as follows: p, Mrs. c. H. Kin
sew: S. v, Mrs. E. f. Barrett; ]. ",
Mrs e. s. Evans; treasurer, Mrs. George
w Taylor; chaplain. Mrs A. Cox; guard,
Mrs. H. Groth.
Mrs. James A. Cosgpove was called to
Westfeld N Y. by a telegram announc-
ing the sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
II. Neil.
The public schools closed Friday even
ing for a two weeks vacation.
ST. GATHERINGS Court. w. c. Q. r.,
elected the following officers at the last
regular meeting: Chief ranger, Miss
Mary Ahern; vice chief ranger, Miss
Mary Maloney; past chief ranger. Mrs.
James H. Daley; recording secretary,
Miss Mary Beer: financial secretary, Miss
Bridget Foley: treasurer, Mrs. G. c. Item;
sentinels, Mrs. D. C. Lang and Mrs. Jo'
eeph item: trustees, Mrs. Richard Do
ran. Mrs. j. e. LIE Clerc and Mrs. G. Dur
fenberger Miss Bridget Foley delegate
to the high court.
Union No. 40. A. F. and A. M, elected
officers at the last regular meeting as