davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

And uoS it's Williams. Dfnond 4
Company. who are said to be about
10 put on line Of steamers frcm San
Francisco 70 Honolulu With so many
new lines proposed certainly there
should come soon & reduction in the
passenger fare between Honolulu and
the Coast There no lenger exists
any coed reason Why il should cost
more for fTst-c-ass passage between
san Francisco aud Honolulu. dis
lance Of two Thousand miles. than #
costs for the round trip from New
York 10 Liverpool AID return, Dis
lance OF six thousand miles
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Wanted.-A man with an idea for
wasting the public school funds with
out any returning value to the
schools. Apply to Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
M'KINLEYS SURGEONS
ARE PRAISED

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-The Phila-
delphia Medical Journal today SAYS:
Now that the track of the wound
has been laid bare. an exclamation of
surprise has swept over the land. Can
creme. the result OF LIBERALIZATION of
the tissue, or possibly of the irritating
action OF some unrecognized germ or
virus, had destroyed the patient The
unexpected had happened. The proper
course had been pursued. the dreaded
complications that were common had
been averted, and the medical and
surgical men who had labored 50 10y
ally and conscientiously in behalf o.
their patient had the satisfaction OF
knowing that no mistake had been
made. The unusual sequel, against
which no precaution could have been
taken. had only revealed itself in its
latest stage by rapidity of the pulse,
4 sympathy which might have been
purely functional. and one common 90
many conditions
I'VE, as medical men, may point
with satisfaction to the surgical rec
ords Of the two great national pa
tents. President Garfield and Presi-
dent Mckinley, as an complication
of the vast strides that have been
made in the technique OF surgery dur
ing the last two decades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footstep.

Il have boy, two years old, weigh
ing forty pounds and in perfect health
VINO has been raised on Grape-Nuts
and milk
This is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for
baby rs we'll as for adults. We have
used Grape Nuts in large quantities
ana greatly to our advantage" F. W
Leavitt, Minneapolis. MINI.
one advantage about Grape Nuts
Food is that il is pre-dfgested In the
process OF manufacture; that Is, the
starch contained in the wheat and bar
ley is transformed into Erape-sugar in
exactly the same method as this pro-
cess is carried out in the human body.
that is by the Use Of moisture and
long exposure to moderate warmth,
which grows the diastase in the grains
and makes the remarkable change
from starch to rape-slfgar. There
fore. the most delicate stomach can
handle Grape-Nuts and t7e food is
quickly absorbed into the blood and
tissue, certain parts Of il going d.
rectly to building and nourfshinar the
brain and nerve centers.
Made at the pure food factories Of
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle
Creek. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22

General Manager Bancroft and SUI
perintendent of Motive Power Dunn
OF the. Short Line left for the north
last night on a tour of inspection.
The san Francisco Call SAYS that the
North Pacific railroad. running from
Susalito to Cazadero, a distance of %
miles. is likely to be merged by pur-
chase into the system of the Southern
Pacific company. A trip over the road.
which passes through a PROSPEROUS
farming and dairy section, and is noted
for the scenic beauty OF its route. has
Just been made by President Havs Of
the Southern Pacific and Everett st
John. a prominent eastern railroad
man.
Local railroad men are talking en-
viousiy Of the tremendous contract be-
tween the Wabash and the United
States Steel company, as successor to
the Carnegie Steel company. The con-
tract is for the moving Of A. 600 600 tons
of iron and steel products. The entire
tonnage OF the Wabash last year was
a little over 1000 900. 1t will REQUIRE
eleven to twelve trains a day. with
the heaviest locomotives. to handle the
business out OF Pittsburg. IN order
TO reach Pittsburg. the Wabash had
10 buy The Wheeling. AT an expense of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
Y0M KIPPLR SERVICES
Jewish Day of Atonement Com
mences This Evening
Fasting and Prayer.

Following close upon the festivities
which marked the commencement of
Rosh-Hashona. the Jewish new year.
$685., comes the observance of Yom
kippur, the day Of atonement. which
begins al shutdown this evening and
lasts until shutdown tomorrow. Spe-
cal services VIII be held by both of
the Jewish congregations in this city,
during the prescribed period of fast
ing and prayer for twenty four hours.
The order Of religious exercises ar
ranged by Rev. Louis q. Reynolds of
the congregation Bnai Israel, at their
synagogue this evening. promises to
be of exceptional interest this year,
while the observance of the holiday of
all Jewish holidays by the more ortho-
dox Jews who comprise the congrega-
tor Montihore, which will be held in
the Thirteenth ward school house. will
partake OF the usual character.
'Tom Kippur" is, according to the
Talmud the elimination of the ten
days penitence. beginning from Rosh-
Hasnona. and is mostly symbolical ia
the day in sackcloth and ashes is mere
" intended to more clearly emphasizes
the existence OF the process OF atone
nsent in nature. In no wise does the
jew believe that fasting and prayer
could atone for sin, except as a means
o.. reminding man Of his neglect and
ST rlulating him toward a proper real
ization Of his real and material short
comings
The regular annual election of on
GERS Of the congregation Bnai Israel
win take place at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
NOT FAR FROM POLE
Peary viii in April Leave Point
500 Miles From North
ern Axis.

New York. Sept 21-Herbert L.
Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arc
tic club, who conducted the Peary re-
lief expedition of this year. and the
young men who accompanied him have
returned home. With them came Mrs.
PeaTy and her little girl. who was
born in the Arctic regions eight years
ago.
Next April said Mr.. Bridgman in
Brooklyn last night. ''Peary will start
for the pole from Cape Hecla, the high
est point of land he has discovered in
the west, which is only 500 miles from
the pole. If he should never reach it,
his discoveries have been important
enough to warrant the time he has
spent in the north-but Re viii reach
the pole.
Mr.. Bridgman said he had the salts
faction Of knowing that Peary had q
supply of walrus meat large enough to
carry him through his undertaking.
The explorer returned with the ,Bridg-
man party as far as Cape Herschel
where his winter headquarters are
Peary viii not hear of the shooting
Of President Mckinley until next sum-
mer.
THE last relief expedition said Mr..
Bridgman, was the eleventh sent out
by the Arctic club. They have lost all
elements of the dramatic We were
twice in danger, however. Once we
got caught between a glacier and an
ice foe. and went aground on a muddy
bank We We're fast for several hours
and the danger was lest the ice pack
should sweep IN around us and make
US prisoners. The captain pounded a
hole in the nose of the noe, fastened a
big hawser to the foe. and in ten
minutes the great body of ice, whose
movement you could not see at all
had swung US clear of the whole thing.
The most serious time was when we
got caught between the lip of ice, un-
der water, and the glacier We got
away all right, however"
MI BridSman said that so far as he
knew there was no truth in the report
from Halifax, n. s. that Peary has
discovered gold in the Arctic regions.
If such discovery had been made
Peary. Mr.. Bridgman thinks. undoubt-
eddy would have spoken to him abo,,,
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
Bankruptcv Case Decided.

The case Of George L. Nye, trustee
in bankruptcy for the creditors of Sam
uel Woolf. against T c. Waltenspeil ct
al. Was yesterday decided by Judge
Hall. The action was for an account
ing between Waltenspeil and the bank
rupt former partner. At the trial it
was shown that out of the book assets
of $3.50. $276 had been collected at an
expense of 1924, but the court disal-
lowed all but so per cent of this ex-
Dense and Woolf's personal cigar bill
of $780, However. the defendants were
allowed s75 for attorneys fees in the
collection OF the accounts and the sums
paid % the bOokkeeper and shipping
clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22

Our clothing pIeases the most fas-
tidious because it is made Of the best
all-wooI fabrics-virgin wool-not
shoddy nor part cotton; shrunk thor
oughly before it is made up; the stiff
fleming of the best linen canvas: the
tailors and cutters are the most skilled
that can be procured In short, our
suits are as thoroughly tailored and
are cut in better style than your $50 90
tailor suit; only our taiIors make their
suits by the thousands and yours make
one suit at a time; hence we can save
you money. Our $500 suits are a
surprise to ell who see them
Our $500 suits are the equal OF
many 5000 suits found elsewhere.
Mail orders carefully and quickly
filed and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
JORDAN CANAL MEETING.
Engineers Made a Report on the
Weber River Project.

engineers Made Report on the
Weber River Project.
The board Of presidents of the canal
companies taking water from Jordan
river held a meeting in this city yes
terday to receive a preliminary re-
port from Surveyor Z. w. Hardy. who.
with corps of men, is doing suffi-
Gent work on the appropriation to di-
vert the unusued and flood waters of
weber river across Kamas bench to in
crease the supply of Provo river into
the Utah lake reservoir It was stated
that the surveys and ss-sectionfne
had been completed and that the prob
able cost of the diverting canal would
be a little over $40, 900.
President Haigh Of the North Tor
dan Irrigation company gave notice
that his company would not iofn the
others in seeking to increase the suppIv
from Utah lake by diverting the Web
er flow, presumably because the
farmers under the North Jordan canal
are more fortunate in having ample
supply than the water takers from the
higher canals. and also because it is
desired to hold aloOf from the litigation
to be waged by the owners of the Web
er's flow.
Another meeting viii probably be
held soon to determine what further
action viii be taken with reference to
constructing the proposed canal across
kamas bench in time to be of service
to Increase the lakes supply next
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
Settling Old Cases.

In pursuance of the authority grant
ed by Judge Hall to the executriX and
the administrator a month ago, the
cases of Agnes ID. Ireland. executrix OF
the viii of the late Edwin A Ireland.
VS.. the ireland Land & Cattle company
and G. L. Rood. administrator of the
estate of r. G. Chambers, deceased, VS..
the estate of Z. A Ireland. were yes
terday dismissed by stipulation. How
ever, the dismissal of the complaint in
the latter case permits Mrs. Ireland to
press her couRter-claim against the
Chambers estate for the difference be-
tween 81 q share for 1000 shares of
Da'y-West Mining company's stock
and the market value Of the shares last
year. when the tender was made by the
eNecutrIx as the purchase price for the
stock under the terms of an alleged
contract In the settlement last month
Mrs. Ireland received $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
Real Fstate Transfers-

William Scare to Alfred Sorensen.
l0Xzls rods southwest from the
northeast corner of lot 6. block %.
Chloe a. Eldredge to Ernest r. Ed
redge. 10x5 rods southeast from the
northwest corner of lot 6, block -.
James II. Britain to Aaron Keyser,
3x5 rods southwest from rods
south Of the northeast co-nsr CT
lot 4, block Is. plat D-.......-.-..... !
J. A. FritsCh to Charles II. A.6reo.
lot %, block 1. Hunters subdivision.
Glenn r. Boutwell, ct al. 10 Lucy
Marsh, l0E2ls rods southwest from
1i;z rods west of the northeast cor
ner Of lot 16. block u. plat b.. J
Rabecca y. Daynes TO Royal w.
Daynes, 4s4x49ls e. southeast from
ll51a II: east Of he northw EST cor
ner Of lot 3. blpck 3. plat D.. ..
Rhod-s S Ensign TO George T IN.
sign. lots Il and u, Moo iii sub
< Hsvs 70 hivs RntIer a., sc-, in
the northeast quarter of tie north
east quarter of secLion p. town
ship south, range l east--.----..-.-
Eliza Daynes TO Royal w. Day-es.
0StSf9iz feet southwest f-on. IA.
feet south OF the northeas. corner
Of lot 3 block S. Plat u. etC-....-..-.
Edward Mackay 70 Ezra I. VIII
haElS. part or the northwest guar
ter Of the southeast quarter Ct
section ;. township souti. range
r--,r,ces {, SANDER To lanes W
sanders, part OF lot 2. blOoA s..
plat ~ -.--..-... ..s-- ......... $780,
Ruei Oliver 10 Nellie =. Ball. 4NiO
rods northeast from 3 rods north
Of the southwest corner OF Iot Z.
block 81. plat C-,....-..-...... .-..-.
State Bank OF Utah 20 Hans r.
Waigren. lots % and 81, Tayior's
GeorEe ". Ruch TO Sarah A. Ruch.
lots Z and s PITTS subdivision.
Parker Lumber company to James .
b. Arthur, part Of lots and 6.
block ~. plat F......--...-..........-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
MAJORS JURY COMPLETE.
After Many Days Twelve Men Have
Been Accepted.

Logan. Sept. 21.-Thomas A. Kerr of
Wellsville, the first man examined in
the district court this morning. was ac-
cepted as the last Juror necessary to
try the case now in progress there The
names and addresses of the men who
have been sworn to try Abe Majors for
the murder of William A. Brown are
John F. Wright. Hyrum: William A
Williams. Hyrum: John Biggs, Cover
vile; William Thornley,, Smithfeld
George 5. Obray, Paradise Joseph
Waite. Hyde Park: Henry c. Kent Lew
iston; Joseph Benson, Logan; Henry T.
Benson Ppfprhor0- = ---s
Mendon; James Allen. Wellsvilie; Thorn
as A. Kerr Wellsvlhe. -A-4 "
farmers and citizens OF excellent repute.
Attorney Allison, who Is associated
with District Attorney Nebeker. in the
prosecution OF the case, made the. open
ing statement 10 the jury. IN addition
to the facts brought out at the fOrnier
trial Of Majors he promised the stare
would prove that the prisoner had. while
IN jail at Brigham. confessed to havin 2
shot Brown. and also that Majors made
an attempt to escape while in the court
room at Brigham during his former trial
Court was then adjourned until Monday
mOrning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
FOUR MORE DIVORCED
Deserted Wives Were the Com.
pIainants in All But
One Case.


-Four divorces were granted yester-
day in the district corut. and in addi-
ton one new suit was filed. In all OF
the actions but one the wife was the
complainant Two of the DEGREES OF
separation were granted on recon-
mendauon Of Referee Eldredge, who
took the testimony a few days ago in
the default cases of Bessie y. Chrome
VS.. Vanner c. Chrome and Henry
StOcker vs.. Marie StOcker. IN the
Chrome case the cause of action shown
was defendants non-support OF plain
tiff and in the other case desertion
while Stocker was at church Mrs
Chrome was awarded alimony at the
rate of SIS monthly for the support of
herself and child
After q trial Judge hall yesterday
granted Ann 3. Davis a decree of sep
aratiOn from her husband, George NJ
Davis, on the ground cf defendants
wilfui failure to provide for the sup
port of his wife and five children the
past three years. The Davises We're
married in this city on Oct. 16. 1882,
and the plaintiff wanted a judgment
attorneys fees and the title to the
homestead, 246 West Firt North street.
but the court defrred announcing this
part of the decree.
The decree OF divorce granted by
Judge Morse was to Sarah Stevenson
from her husband, James H. Stevenson,
who was in default for not answering
the complaint against him. which
charged that within two months after
the marriage in this city on May 81.
1900. defendant deserted and abandoned
plaintiff The decree granted to plain
tiff permits her to resume her former
name of Sarah Ramsden.
Henrietta Claypool instituted suit
against her husband. Thomas b. Clay
pool, for divorce on the ground that
for the past twelve years defendant
has wilfully failed to provide for the
support of herself and three minor
children. The parties TO the suit were
married on April "a, 1873, at Mexico,
Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
THE EPISCOPAL WEEK
Many important Events Will 0c-
cur-Bishop futile to
Preach.

A great deal Of interest to Episco-
palians will take place this week. The
third annual convocation of the mis-
sionary district of Salt Lake will be-
gin its session on Thursday at IL a. m.
at ST Marks cathedral. The holy
communion will be celebrated and the
bishop viii deliver his annual address.
In the afternoon at o'clock in St.
Marks school house a business session
will be held, which may be continued
into the evening.
On Friday at 7:2O a. m. there will be
a celebration of the holy communion
at the cathedral. with morning prayer
at o'clock. Afterwards the business
session Will be resumed In the after
noon at 3 p. m. at the cathedral win
be held the annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary. 1t is expected
that some prominent women from the
east will be present at this meeting
In the evening at 1880 o'clock there will
be a short service, after which ad-
dresses VIII be made by some OF the
clergy.
Saturday will be devoted to receiving
delegates who will be on their way to
the general convention in San Fran
cisco. They will be shown the many
points of interest about the city. In
the evening there will be a public re-
ception at Rowland hall from to II
p. m.
On Sunday. Sept. %. morning ser
vice will be held at the cathedral and
at St. PauI's church. Bishop futile
has been invited TO preach at the ca
thedral and Bishop Gailor of Tennes-
see, a most eloquent preacher, at St
Paurs church At $50 p. m there will
be a mass meeting for children, to be
addressed probably by Bishop Hare of
South Dakota, Bishop Graves Of
Shanghai and Bishop AcKim of Japan.
In the evening there viii be no SER
vice at the several Episcopal Churc hes
but instead a great publ'c meeting at
the Theatre, to be addressed by Bishop
Potter of New York, Bishop Dudley
of Kentucky and others whose names
will be given later. The public gen
orally is invited to attend all of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
NO PARD0NS GRANTED
Board Considers Many AppIica.
tons, But Denies the Re-.
lief Prayed For.

Hope eternal, springing in the
breasts of coHvicts at the penitentiary,
received a severe setback yesterday at
the monthly session of the state board
of Qardons. Seven cases wac heard.
In none. however, were the commits
sioners moved to swing back the jail
doors.
in the case of c. J. Davis. convicted
or burglary in the district court of
Sanpete county and sentenced on Jan.
%, 1888, to six years Imprisonment,
the application was denied. The Davis
case has been under Consideration since
the July meeting and the prisoner en-
tertalned strong hopes of his release.
Other applications heard and denied
were those of J. E Carpenter, Howard
Speak and Thomas J. BENJAMIN Car
penter was convicted in the local dis
Atrict court of keeping gambling house
on Aug. II and sentenced to serve nine
" days in Jail a plea was made that
ne is suffering from consumption,
whlcn is being aggravated by his con-
nnement Benjamin was sentenced in
the district court of Utah county on
Jan. II. 1887 to serve eight years for
burglary Speak alone of the trio has
no cause for disappointment. Speak
was sentenced in Weber county to a
To-day term in jail for battery. His
application was considered at a time
when he had only two days more to
serve.
other petitions presented and pend
ing were brought in the interests of
John A. Mcdaniel, convicted in the Lo-
gan district court Tooele county. Jan.
p, 1899. of having carnaI knowledge of
young girl and sentenced to five
years imprisonment
Golden G. Brown, convicted in Salt
Lake of burglary, housebreaking and
escaping prison. and under sentence of
three, two and half and three years.
Joshua Lewis. convicted May Is. 1901.
IN Sanpete district court Of hReing car
naI knowledge of young giE and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for two and a
half years
EDWARD Williams. sentenced on July
IL by Justice Smith to serve six months
n the county jail for impersonating an
officer.
The commissioners present were
Judge Stewart, secretary; James T.
Hammond. Judge Bartch. Attorney
General Breeder and Governor Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22

Beak had been found there selling jew
elry answering the description OF that
sto.en from beck's store in Provo short
time ago.
The marshal sent the sheriff two dia-
mond rings. two watches aEd a bracelet
found in Beaks' possession. Upon seeing
the jewelry. Beck at once Identified Il as
his property. Beak was ordered held
and the sherim went after him.
The following telegram was received
from Sheriff Sforrs today from Denver.
Il have the Cheyenne man in jail here.
No more ieweiry found. Trying 10 10
cate his pals. send ia all directions FOL
lowing descriptions: Man. six feet. 160
pounds. brown m0ustache, stoOp Shout
dered, black SLOUGH hat. age 8. dark
Clothes. cutaway coat Other man Ave
feet eight, very slender build, weight 80
pounds, age %. black SLOUGH hat. dark
clothes. They have small telescope grip.
VIII probably start home tomorrow.
The only conclusion TO be drawn from
the telegram is that the sheriff has
caught the right man. and that he has
implicated other fellows in the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
S. p. nmHals Resirn

San Francisco, Sept. PA. D. Shep-
ard, general freight agent of the South
ern Pacific company, has handed in
his resignation. He will 20 to Vic
tcria. 3. G, as resident agent Of the
Pacific Improvement vompany. The
Chronicle says that G. w Lucok. as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent OF the company at Los Angeles.
win probably succeed Shepard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
Districf Court Order.

Martha s. Adams VS.. D. Mawherber;
or defendants default judgment en-
tered quie ing plaintiffs title to her
property.
]. Z. Starbuck VS.. Thomas S. Snarr;
case referred to z. V. Higgins to take
testimony and report
stephen Hays VS.. Joseph Hause; de-
murrer to complaint sustained and ten
days allowed plaintiff to amend.
Fannie Couch vs.. Don II Porter;
same order as to sustaining defend
ants de murrer.