davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
WESTERFIELO
STEALS A MARCH

The city has got ahead Of the East
MIL Creek appropriations Of the surplus
waters OF Parey's canyon, On NJyem-
Der l2, Land and Water Commissioners
Westerheld poSced notices near Roaoh's
and at a point In Mountain Dell near
the NayIor ranch and also at Sugar
House that the city had made the ap-
preparation. It's purpose is to flood the
canyon bench so as to have a more
abundant supply from the springs feed
ing Parley's creek in the late summer
II Is proposed also TO build dam and
reservoir on bedrock below Young
berg's ranch, which is considered FEAST
BILE by the city engineer. Commissioner
Westerfield has exhibited wisdom and
alacrity in this important movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
SURPRISED THEIR TEACHER.
L. ID, 5, Students Storm Mr., BIuxomes
Quarters aud Social Hall.

A pleasant party was held last even
ing in the physical culture rooms of the
Social Hall. The l.. d. s. University
classes in physical culture and elocu-
ton celebrated the saith birthday OF
Mr.. NJ. 7. Bluxome, the teacher OF these
subjects, In a manner that quite over
came the recipient of the unexpected
honor At half past eight, while an
evening class was In session, the stu
dents marched In and after the first
exclamation OF surprise and good viii
were over presented to their teacher
their congratulations together with
handsome illustrated edition OF ben
Hur. Prof. Paul made the presenta-
ton, In behalf OF the students Mr..
Bluxome responded with grateful ac-
acknowledgements, and the party pro-
ceeded TO enjoy themselves. Several
physical culture exercises We're given,
including a new dance, the llght-step.
the movements Of which are varied and
graceful. The business college orches-
ira furnished delightful music for the
dance which followed. Refreshments
were served and a general good time
was enjoyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Representative Sutherland viii See
President Monday.
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT.
Additional Rural Free Delivery VIII
Be Established In salt Lake
County January l.
Isneclal % the oNews.0l

washington, ID, c. Nov. Coon
gresham Sutherland called at the
White House this morning to see the
President ON matters Of interest to
Utah. Being cabinet day he was UNI
able TO see the President but has an
engagement with Mr. Roosevelt for
noon Monday when Utah affairs VIII
be discussed. He called at the post-
Office department and recommended the
appointment Of Mrs. Mary Bird as
postmistress at Holden. Willard county
He recommended also the establish
ment OF postOfilce at Medina, Iron
county, with Frank II. cOater as post
master.
Mr.. Sutherland has taken permanent
quarters at the Ebbitt house
Mr.. Cameron, former president Of
the Rapid Transit company, now resi-
dent OF Vermont, Is in the city.
ORDERED TO FORT DOUGLAS.
First Lieut.. Henry b. Farras, ertil.
lery corps, relieved from treatment "
Fort Bayard has been ordered to re-
port FOR duty al fort DOuBias.
POsTMAsTERs FOR IDAHO.
Idaho--P ostmasters appointed; Hot
Springs, Owyhee county, George Thorn
as vice John l.. Strickland, dead; Robin.
Bannock county, Mary l1. Hudson vice
Lerring $. Whitney, resigned,
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Rural free delivery has been
ordered established In Salt Lake
county, January L.. Rlyerton.
length Of route, % miles; pop
ulation served 600; Charles w Jeffs,
carrier. Sandy, length Of route 20
miles, population served 5OO Frank
Graves, carrier. The postonlces at
Herman Mously, Union and Gale viii
be discontinued. Wasatch wiz he
supplied by rural carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
WIFE BEATER GETS
A STIFF SENTENCE
Dr. {, H, Schultz EndeavOrs to Cor
rect His Wife with Chair.
HE GOES TO THE ROCK PILE
Given Alternative OF 800 Fine or
Three Months In Jail - He
Goes 10 Prison.

To either pay 800 or serve 100 days
on the rock pile is the proposition Or.
4. II. Schultz, dentist, finds himself
up against this afternoon. As he Is
unable TO pay the nne, he viii have
long time In the city jail to reflect
over the folly OF beating his hard
working wife.
But for the pluck Of Mrs Anna Oak
ley propretress Of the Daft rooming
house, schultz would undoubtedly have
seriously Injured his wlfe--and manned
her for life.
The fellow was arrested this morning
by officer Chase on complaint Of Mrs,
Oakley, charging him with battery
When the case was called by Judge
Diehl this afternoon, Mrs Oakley took
the witness stand and told her story In
a straight forward manner.
She said that Schultz and his wife
have been rooming at her place for SOME
time and that about two weeks ago
she heard Mrs. Schultz screaming for
help. Running TO the room she found
the unfortunate woman on the verge OF
Mysteries and her husband was cursing
her Mrs. Oakley took care OF the wo-
man for the night and since that time
has employed her with some sewing
This morning according TO Mrs. oak
ley, Schultz demanded $3.50 from his
wife, which she had earned by sewing
Because she refused to give him the
money he seized a chair and rushed up
on her, Mrs oakley caught the chair
and succeeded IN wrenchlng It from the
euraged mans hands. The fellow then
struck his wife in the face with his fist.
Mrs Oakley at once proceeded to the
police station ana had a warrant issued
for the mans arrest. Schultz made no
excuse whatever, and Judge Diehl
wasted no breath In telling him what
he thought Of him, but assessed fine
OF $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
CANNOT PROTECT
ISTHMIAN TRANSIT
colombian Government Said to Have So
Informed U. s.. Colon Liberals Jubilant
EsprielIa Declines Office Of Project.

Colon Colombia, Nov 22.-It is re-
ported that the government has adj
dressed a communication to the United
States consul general, setting forth
that 1t cannot guarantee protection for
isthmian transit
Two sailing boats, having seventy
I'VE soldiers on board, which lert pana-
ma with Gen, Albon, returned TO that
place at 3 p. m. yesterday and Cen.
Alban and fifty soldiers arrived there
ON board the gunboat Boyaca at Z p. m.
The liberals here assert that Gen.
Lorenzo attacked Gen. Albon's force
after 1t landed al Chame, near Choir
rera' and defeated It, only Gen. Alban
ana few Of his troops escaping
1t Is also claimed by the liberals that
the other division Of Gen, Adams army
was routed by Cen Lugo, when 400 of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
SEQUEL TO COLLAPSE.
Buckle Administrators Sue Il. Ii.
Goldberg for $4,000 Damages,

John Thomas Buckle, Mary Ann
Buckle Pickering, Sarah Jane Grims-
dale George Buckle, Charles Buckle,
Amelia Buckle Pitts, Pearl Buckle and
John 4 Buckle and George Buckle, adj
ministrators Of the estate OF John
Buckle, deceased, and Ann Buckle, to-
day filed suit in the district court
against L. h. Goldberg, A, l.. Hamlln
and Oscar NJ Engdahl asking for $4,000
damages for damages done by defend
ants TO the north wall OF the building
at 235 south. East Temple street, occN
pied by Buckle and Son as a tailor
shop The defendants are erecting a
building to the north Of Buckles store
and plaintiffs claim that they have en-
croached on their premises and injured
the north, wall Of their store. Judge
Hall granted temporary restraining
order this afternoon pending the action,
plaintiffs furnishing a bond for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
EspRELLA DECLINES.
sMuGGLER.uNIoN DISASTER.
All but Three or -Four of Men in
Mine Accounted for.

Telluride, Colo, Nov. 22.-Enorts
were resumed this morning to explore
me ninth level Of the Smugglor4 Union
lnlhe IN which, It h feared, the bodies
OF several more Victims OF Wednesdays
llne VIII be found There are 20 bodies
az ING morgue and II IL stated that all
nut three or four Of the men who were
IN lhe mine when the fie broke out
nave been accounted for An parts OF
me mine except 400 feet on the ninth
level We're searched Yesterday, and no
more bodies We're found Funeral ser-
Vices over the % bodies az the morgue
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon.
Mayor Hllgenhons has issued pro-
olamation calling for an entire sus-
pension Of business from noon until s
y. IN. sixteen Of the dead VIII be-
buried In Lone Tree cemetery here
nnd siS bodies VIII be shipped to other
points
AZ noon today All the miners en-
ployed by the company had been ac-
counted for excepting Finander
named Nevalla, whose dead body Is be-
lieved 10 be Ia the ninth level
Engineer Hugh O'Noil, who was over
come by smokG Is reported to be dy-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
TO GET MAURIK.
Sergt. Burbidge Leaves for Kansas
City Tomorrow After Absconder.

Sergeant Burbidge leaves for Kan
sas City tomorrow morning to fetch
John Van Maurik to this city Van
Maurik, 1t viii be remembered was CIV
en- check for S95, by f. c. Coffin, and
directed TO deposit II In payment OF
some mining stock. Instead OF doing
as he was directed, he bought som.
goods at Mulletts ,cashed the check and
fled lie was apprehended In Kansas
City and II now held pending the ar
rival OF officers from here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22

The passenger men did not arrive III
Salt Lake ON time today by heaVy
margin. AT noon 1t was given out that
they would not be here before a'dO,ahu "
might be 4 o'clock. The cause OF ali
this was a little misunderstanding with
freight train at B6ca, New yesterday
Afternoon. The freight was taking wa
+ ter at the Boca tank when the special
came bowling along. The grade IL
heavy and the track seemed slippery
and the specials brakes failed to hold
The freight couldn't get out OF the way
and the special wouldn't so there was
head end collision. Both engines
were disabled, two fiat cars broken IN
two and the platforms of the coach
broken. The 1'ruckee wrecking train
was three hours in clearing away the
wreck. The engine men jumped ana
saved themselves. OF the people ON The
special, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Parker OF
Chicago we're slightly bruised Mrs. II.
N. Butterheld of Milwaukee received
bruises on the neck and back and Mrs.
Il. w. Price Of Kansas city had rib
broken. Many other passengers sus-
sained slight injuries, but refused to
give names.
The accident has upset the Salt Lake
program so carefully arranged, accord
ing to advices from the Rio Grande Of
foes this noon, the best that can be
done will be TO rush the visitors around
town first thing, and after showing the
attractions, give them an early dinner
at the Knutsford, and then take them
TO the Tabernacle for the recital The
proposed lake trip has of course gone
kllnimering, as the passenger men must
leave for the East on schedule time.
Quite an elaborate program has been
laid out for them In Colorado, and 1t
cannot very well be abbreviated The
visitors were met at ogden by the two
Heavenly Twins of the local railroad
Armament, Cherub Gushing and Rid,
the "only Norman travelling passenger
agent In the world" At this city, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent Heintz
OF the Rio Grande lines, ably assisted
by large and enthusiastic aggregation
OF local railroad talent, was at the de-
pot TO welcome the boys and express a
hope that they would enjoy the frac-
ton OF the day that was left to them
He viii accompany the passenger men
10 Denver.
The organ recital Mt the Tabernacle
IL rendered by the- Presidency of the
Church, with ]. j. Mcclellan organist,
assisted by Miss Lucille Ferrin, So
prano: Willard Weihe, viollnist, and II.
&. Goddard, baritone. The program
will be as follows;
Triumphal March. Lemmens
(a) "Mignon Gavotte, ...,.,.. Thomas
TO- "Hymn Of the Nuns" ....... Wely
Soprano solo.,,,.,,....... Miss Ferrin
"Pilgrim's Song OF Hope ......B atiste
ARIA" for violin.., ............. Bach
Mr.. Weihe.
(a) "Capriccio". .....,., ..... Lemaigre
% "Male Quartette" ............,..;,,
"HOEann2" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TRAINER
Mr.. Goddard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
It's Report TO the Secretary Of War
Duly Delivered.

Washington. Nov. Ed. r. Williams
secretary of the Philippine commission,
has arrived In Washington and has de-
llvered the report of the commission 20
Secy. Rot The report IS very long
one, covering every feature Of the Phu-
ippine government Besides the report
proper. there are several volumes OF
appendices, containing reports OF an
ferent officers Of the government lt rs
upon the facts Contained In this report
that Congress is'eyuected TO act IN leg
islatlng for the Philippines % the com
ing session. Secy Root Will give mo
report careful attention and It's receipt
enables him 10 complete his report
which probably will be made public
next week
Accompanying Mr. Williams was
Charles A. Conant who was sent 20 the
Philippines by Secy Root TO make an in-
vestlgation OF and reportupen The mon
etary situation IN the islands. The M
formation on this point which the SER
rotary has obtained viii enable him 70
recommend 20 Congress legislation
which win improve the present condl-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Athens sull Turbulent.

Athens Nov. 22.-The turbulent de-
velopments growing out OF the proposal
to translate the Gospel into modern
Greek were continued today IN the
streets, especially In front OF the cham
Der Of deputies and before the unlver-
sty. There were many ugly rushes
Tho military are finding difficulty In
controlling the rioters.
The meeting Of the chamber OF depu-
ties today was marked by series OF
Violent alterations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Nov. 22.--The President
today made the following appoint
ments
War--Wm. Crozier, chief OF ordnance
with rank of brigader-general; James
Miller, colonel Of infantry; Francis w
Mansfield. lieutenant colonel of infan-
try; James q. Jackson, major of infan-
try
Second lieutenants Of infantry-Wm,
H. Roberts George w. England. Ed
ward j. Bracten, Franklin S. Leisen-
rims. John 4. Hulen, A. r. Deitch,
Leonard I. Baker, Leonard II. Cook,
Thomas s. Norman. Jr.
Ell l.. Higgins, colonel OF cavalry
Charles c. Wynn, Charles Maigne and
Frank +. Lynch, second lleutenants OF
cavalry Beecher b. Ray. 3aymaster,
with rank OF major.
Waldemar A. Christensen. Herbert
Gum, Thomas r. Marshall and William
LeCompte. assistant surgeons Of vol
unteers with rank Of captain. James
A. Thomas. second lieutenant artillery
corps. Thomas +. Sulzer. provision
ally first lieutenant. Philippine scouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
nurnc.t Hamburger bankrupt,

New York, Nov. 22.-Burnett Ham
burger has filed petition In bankrupt
cy In the United states district court
He placed his liabilities at 100000, Of
which he declared $4,000 TO be secured.
The principal creditors named are the
estates OF the late ogden Goelet. Gus
tav Schwab Louis Hammersley, John
w. Schmidt and Augustus Crega,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
COUNTY WARRANTS.

County Treasurer Dale has issued a
call for the redemption OF interest bear.
ing county warrants under registered
number 1887. The sum called for IL
$4,000, and the warrants to be redeemed
date down to Sept. !.
The county treasurer vii commence
ON Dec. ON the delinquent tax list for
publication In a daily newspaper. so
those who have not yet paid have but
one more day--51turday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
SUPERVISORS NAMED.
Governor Wells Appoints officials TO
Look After Appropriations.

Governor Wells today made the fol-
lowing appointments for supervisors
for the expenditure OF the state appro-
prlation made by the last legislature
for the Improvement Of roads and
bridges in the various counties;
L. p. johnson, OF Brigham City, for
Boxelder: James A. Low, Of Beaver
City, for Beaver. Joseph II. Mabey, OF
Rountllul, for Davis; George r. Hill, OF
springvilIe. for Utah; John II. Pace, Of
Price, for Carbon; w. G.. Wilson, Og-
den. for Weber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
M slrIkc ncrclonmcnts.

New York, Nov, 22-There were no
developments over night In the strike
of New York, New Haven & Hartford
swtchmen.
Division Superintendent Shepard said
that everything looks favorable for an
early settlement OF the strike and that
over half OF the regular force OF men
were at work in the Harlem river yarda
bers have not yet been made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
ST. LouIs FAIR DISPUTE.
No agreement Reached So Matter
w III be submit To Arbitration.

81. Louis. Nov. g2.--A hnal effort was
made today TO adjust the dispute be-
tween the Worlds Fair national COM
mission and tho Louisiana Purchase
exposition company as to which body
should have authority over foreign ex-
hibits. but without result and the mat
ter will now 80 to arbitrators under the
act Of Congress providing for the COM
mission, The board Of arbitration win
consist Of two members OF the natlon-
al commission and a Ike number from
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
company Should they fail 10 come to
an agreement fifth arbitrator VIII be
appointed by the secretary of the
treasury.
Rules and regulations adopted by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
company for the government Of exhibit
ors had been presented TO the national
commission for ratification. The ma
tlOnal commission made some amend
ments which the local commission re-
fused 10 accede TO and thus the matter
stands.
AZ he meeting Of the national COM
mission, a statement was authorized.
1t Is, in part az follows:
1.-THE matter IN disagreement between
the exposition company and the nation
al commission grows out OF 4 differ
ence of opinion as TO the construction
Of the act Of Congress wherein this
commission was appointed. and section
4 Of the act. Section 4 provides for a
board OF arbitration 20 whom all mat
tiers Of difference arising between the
commission and company concerning
the administration, management, or
general supervision OF the exposition IN
Guiding an matters OF difference arising
out OF the power given by the act To
the company or 10 the national COM
mission 10 modify or approve any act
of either Of the two bodies, shall
be referred for determination The de-
clslon of this board shall be final In all
matters presented TO II for consldera-
ton and determination. so the act pro-
vides
The commission, under claim Of au-
thorlty drawn from the provisions OF
the act generally and especially from
the section quoted. made a modhca-
ton Of the rules reading as follows;
SHOULD disagreement arise between
the exposition company and the repre-
sentative OF any government state. ter
ritory or district the representatives
shall have the privileges under such
rules of procedure as the national COM
mission may from time to time promul-
gate. OF referring the matter IN dis
agreement between such representa-
lives and the company 10 the commls-
sion for joint consideration and adjust
nent 20 the company"
TO this modification the company ex-
cepted. The company insisted upon
the modification and hence the subject
IN disagreement goes TO arbitration un-
der the act
Ex-senator John NJ. Thurston OF Ne
brnskn and Congressman John NJ.
Allen of Mississippi have been ap-
pointed members OF the board OF arhi-
tration on behalf Of the national COM
mission. The names Of the local mem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
presIdcn,,s Messaga finishcd.

Washington. Nov. 22.--President
Aoosevelt finished the reading of his
lnessage 70 Congress to the cabinet
member at their regular session today
II IL understood to make between $4,000
- $4,000 words.
49,. Root talked to the cabinet for
me about feature Of his an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22

Boston, Nov, 22.--The directors OF the
Third National bank voted to consoli-
date with the National Shawnut bank.
The directors OF the latter had previous
ly agreed to the consolidation.
The Third National has been In ex-
istence for thirty-eight years. Francis
D. Sears is president. Its capital
stock is siO0OOOo. surplus s2S4,797. de-
posts Sl0.G55, 1924,
This is the thirteenth bank absorbed
by the National Shawmut bank since
its organization in 1898. Other com
blnations have reduced the number Of
national banks to Al from e., the num-
Der in 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Isefnsed to IG,nioin EqualIzatIonBoard

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 22.--Judges
Humphrey and Grosscnp in the United
States court OF 1880 D. m. refused the
Injunction to restrain the board OF
Equalization from assessing the capital
stnck OF the Chicago Union Traction
company and the Consolidated Traction
company for the year 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Armour Packing House Burned,

huntington w. Va. Nov 22-Ar-
mour & Company's packing house. L.
Gated in the central part Of the city, IL
a mass OF flames The flremen have
abandoned the building and are en-.
deavorlng 20 save the large freight
house Of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
way Every fire engine in the city has
been called. More than fifty box cars.
all in flames. are being pulled from the
burning building
ArmouT's packing house and office
were totally destroyed; twenty OF more
box cars loaded with merchandise were
badly damaged. The Chesapeake & Ohio
freight house was saved with some
damage. Loss $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Especial to the uNews.rY

sallna, Utah, Nov. 22.--Last night at
z o'clock. George Long shot Sheriff
Clark here Long had been drinking
all day. Clark met him on the side
walk when Long turned and shot him.
The bullet entered his right breast,two
inches from the nipple. A button de-
Elected the bullet, causing only a flesh
wound. Clark promptly jumped be-
hind tree and ordered Long to throw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Vicious Assault by burglar.

Wichita, Kansas, Nov. 22.-D. J..
Tangney proprietor of the Topeka
Avenue hotel In this city was struck
on the head about $3.50 O'clock this
morning with a heavy hammer by a
burglar, whom he surprised in the act
Of robbing the hotel Office. MIR Tang
ney Is not expected to recover, The
burglar escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Teller zollInhofer Indicted.

New York, Nov, 22-Klngs county
grand jury returned an indictment to-
day against George Zollinhofer, the tell.
er Of the Williamsburg savings bank,
who confessed that he and fellow
employee robbed the institution of $780,
OOO The Indictment charged four
counts of larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22

nual message which win provide for a
board Of instruction to supervise the
work of the several schools OF instruc-
ton for officers Of the army. This sys-
tenn Of higher instruction win, In eff
feet. establish an entirely new branch
Of army education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Harxard Gets anothcr RuildIng.

Boston, Nov. 22--The Transcript
rays:
Through the generosity OF Boston
man and Harvard graduate whose
name Is withheld from the public. Har-
ward 10 to have another building added
10 its collection. The new structure
viii be built on the land now occupied
by Foxcroft House The original
amount Intended to be given was $780,
%, but the sum has been nearly
doubled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Ticket scaIping wUnconstitutional

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 22,-The law
passed by the last legislature prohibit
ing Understanding was today declared
TO be unconstitutional by the court OF
appeals. The decision was rendered in
the case Of Clarence Flelschman,
ticket broker Of Buffalo VS. Sheriff
Samuel Caldwell OF Erie county.