davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
A SHOCKING FATALITY.
Arthur Rowley Crushed to Death I'm
der Wheels of Truck.

Arthur Rowey, the elght-year-old
son of George A. Rowley Of 1919 south
First West street, met a most horri-
Tying death Saturday afternoon. He
was crushed 20 death under the wheels
Of a truck that was carrying a barn
that weighed several tons, The awful
scene occurred near the child's home,
and the mother appeared just In time
TO see the wheel pass over the child's
body and crush the life out OF him
and she could do nothing but stand and
wiring her hands IN anguish. The truck
was being driven by an emplOye OF the
Wolf House.moying company. and the
boy was attempting to climb upon the
conveyance when he slipped and fell
under the wheel The drivers atten-
ton was attracted by a groan aud a
gurglins sound and he stopped his
team 10 look back. He saw the life
less form OF the boy being raised from
the ground by the distracted mother
and there was nothing for him to do.
Or. Beer was summoned but the lad
was already dead, having been killed
almost instantly.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Fourth ward annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
SOLDIERS HELD
BY JUDGE DIEHL
Men Accused Of Robblng W. H.,
SChIuter Continue In Jail,
COULD NOT FURNISH BONDS
Had Preliminary Examination This
Morning - Captain Cronkhiet
ono If the witnesses.

The two soldiers from Fort Douglas
who were arrested upon an accusation
of having held up w. II. schluter on
the night Of October 2S were up before
Judge Diehl this morning upon a charge
OF robbery. The defendants, John j.
Kelley and John Williams. were rep
resented by Attorney Frank Gustin and
Assistant County Attorney Loofbourow
prosecuted The complaint charged fell
onious assault upon the person Of w. ii.
schluter and the forclble taking away
from him watch Of the value Of $3.50
and Sl.5G in cash. A plea OF not guilty
was entered by both the accused ana
several witnesses were examined.
Captain Cronkhiet, Of the Twenty-sec-
ond battery, quartered at Fort Douglas.
was one Of the Witnesses and related
conversations had by him with the TWO
defendants. Williams told him that he
had received the watch from Kelley
and had tried 20 dispose of 1t for him.
In the talk with Reilley, the captain
said, he had said that he had won the
watch from a fellow member OF his
battery by Shooting craps
Attorney Gustln moved to strike out
the testimony Of Captain Cronkheit on
the ground that II did not identify the
watch az being the one which the de-
PENDANTS are charged with taking from
Schuter Upon the captain being re-
called, however, he testified that the
watch concerning which the CONVERSE
ton was had was the one which VIII
liams had tried 10 sell to Mr.. Booth.
Several soldiers Mr.. Schluter and
officer Simpson were examined ana af-
ter hearing the arguments OF both sides
Judge Diehl held the defendants to the
Third district court In the sum Of $500
each. In default OF ability to furnish
the necessary bail the accused men were
handcuffed and taken to the county
jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

The lease by the Deseret News COM
pany TO the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way company Of the three upper floors
Of the new Deseret News building for
the general offices OF the latter COM
pany. has been fled with the county
recorder. The lease provides that the
building shall be ready for occupancy
by March |. 1902 and that the Short
Line shall have the three upper floors
for period u ten years at an annual
rental Of 5000, The lessee also has the
privilege OF hiring additional space in
the building a. be erected west Of the
new building and Of extending the lease
Tor another ten years The lease Is
signed by President Joseph F. Smith.
trustee-ln-tnst Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints. for the
Deseret News. and by William u. Corn
sh. vice president OF the Oregon Short
Line. for that company.
Business was resumed at the Seventh
National bank yesterday. says the New
York. Herald Of Wednesday. after It's
period Of suspension Of nearly FIVE
months. There was nothing but routine
matters attended TO bv the clerks and
officials. except that there were more
withdrawals and deposits than on an
ordinary business day. All the NOM
befs OF tire reorganization committee
were on hand and Edwin Gould, the
new president Of the bank. and also
Vice Presidents Thomas and Jones
we're NJ their desks when the bank
opened at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Cromwell, who acted AZ counsel
for the reorganization committee,
stated that the bank had balance al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
HAD A GOOD TIME.

The All Halows football team. which
has returned from Logan, where they
tried conclusions with the Agricultural
College eleven, Is enthusiastic regard
ing the welcome received at the hands
of the Logan students. This morning
one of the boys stated that they could
not have been treated better, and the
A. c. students are a fine lot of fellows.
II Is understood that formal resolu-
ton of appreciation Is to be shortly
sent 10 Professors Swenson and Snow,
the faculty and students generally OF
the Cache valley institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Theater viii be dark until
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening
when the likelihood Is that The We'd
ding Day" will be revived by the local
opera company. A dispatch has been
sent to New York 10 ascertain II the
books. parts, and orchestration can be
obtained. andif the answer Is favorable.
the popular work will be put on for
matinee and night performance, the
dates having been vacated by the
stranding of "rhe Girl From Paris
company in Butte.
At the Grand tonight. Jess Of the
Bar Ranch" will be seen for the
first time in this city with Miss Alice
Archer In the title role III Henry's
mlnstrels come Thursday night
Manager pyper OF the Salt Lake
Theater is around again after a severe
attack OF lagrippe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Neat Souvenir.

The Los Angeles road has got out a
heat souvenir for the passenger agents
~ their coming meeting az The Angel
City The souvenir contains this cho.ce
sentiment
THAT you win especially note the
fact that the s. T., l.. a. 6 s. L. o.
pushing toward the rising sun. and
that our entry INTO salt Lake cts Is
no pipe dream. but a living reality.
That we may have the pleasure Of your
company land We extend you a cordial
invi,a'ion) Tor t1p over the new l.Le
from The City of the Saints TO the city
Of Angels In l9oi." This was part
Of a series Of paragraphs under The
reading, a Wish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Hard Colds

Hard colds nearly always
lead to something serious
They run into chronic bron'
chitis, pneumonia, consump'
ton. Doctors know this
That's why they so generally
approve Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. They tell us they
cannot prescribe anything
that cures coughs so quickly
"Ayer's Cherry Pcctcral cured my
daughter Of a very bad cough after W.
had tried about everything else witnou
rellei."-E.B B. Davis, Providence, NJ
7se.,sos., sl.e. J,c.AYnR CO., Lowell has'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Col. D. G. Dodge has returned to Den
yer with his family from a European
tour.
L. o. Leonard. livestock agent of the
Missouri Pacific. has gone to Pueblo
on business trip.
c. r. Warren, general AGENT OF the
santa Re in this city. has gone into the
northwest on company business
The Monarch Coal company, Of wyo.
ming. viii build a narrow gauge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
WILL RUN PARALLEL.
San Pedro and short Line Surveys
Through Meadow Valley, Wash.

Chief Engineer II. NJ. Mccartney OF
the San Pedro road returned yesterday
from down the line. He says the joint
survey has been started down Meadow
Valley Wash by the two railroad cum
panies the line OF either road running
on opposite sides Of the valley. Tht
San Pedro people have stopped grading
IN consequence Of this survey The
yoads will run parallel like the c. NJ. &
st. p. and the Rock Island east OF
Omaha. for 1870 miles, thus avoiding the
Inconvenience Of Joint track arrange
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

the clearing house OF more than $1,000
600, against which there were checks
presented Of about 100000, so that whSn
the clearing house made up its balance
sheet the newly organized bank had a
credit Of sl,sO0,0OO there. A total OF
$4,000 In new accounts was received
in anticipation Of the opening.
or the S2,SO0,000 debit Of the SUBJ
treasury at the clearing house yester-
day, s1600,000 represented payments TO
the Seventh National bank OF funds
held by the controller Of the currency
during the receivershlp period.
The value of the securities In the
vault Of the new bank was estimated
to be between 100000 and s5,0Oo,o0o.
Alexander Bills and George w. Bills
'ud wife have conveyed by warranty
deed to the Seth Plxton company 1873
acres OF land and the improvements
thereon, situated near Riverton, for a
consideration Of $500.
The Elmore Gold Mining and Milling
company has been organized la this
city TO develop the Gilmore and Dark
Horse mining claims, situated In the
Neal mining district In Idaho. The
company Is capitalized at $4,000 In
100000 shares OF par value Of FIVE
cents. The incorporators and directors
are: II. A. Smith. president; Fred
Stauffer. vice president: A. w. CAL
lacher. secretary, and treasurer; A. l..
Morris and William Mckinley.
Building In this CITY Ia being nushpd
forward as rapidly as possible. Bricks
are plentiful again but the supply or
building stones Tor foundations Is ut
terly Inadequate to the demand. Some
local contractors say that there are not
enough men to work the quarries near
TINS Guy ana that as consequence
senhV. DC ni.eu. Ano.ne, .n,ns ula' 70
uvmy,ns 0on.,o u'ols ~ '.o n nsa.,as o. aa
. uui'u,nss no" ~ vourse " eIs h,a,n 20
,he a,lnoui'y eIicoun.ereu M M oosaa.'ans
satuwoou luliisn,nss as,e. ~, a
lae,oIi.s ars cio"ueu WIN oiIes "" -
sacii "a l,i'su an .uIn' w.,
naIlWoou iu'n,siimss ~, ,nu r,,a ,h,s
rssl.'h0e 10 eNpe''ou " ''''S '"''
"eeA'
,,. l., .u,. .,.o. ,.,,
80. ~ Is .st.ad ~ ,ast
sen.s nisheT ~, .nan ,nain, , 49,, ~, n ,o9s
ou'u ~ AZ lne wno,esaN ~"
s'e - L,w per nunuleu ao' msu ., p en- en-
sl'.v ior s r s,auel anu s'o 49,, ~,
oaker . me Ie,ail pr, s az "ooq ~
.wehy Sen.s nitnet .me aus a a,Saot
uue ~ .lie raise ~ .ne p'' ~ VI "", ~,
wnlcl Is now ss',,ns az Nv w sa,. 's ~
ousne, III rar'oau ,,i lo.s az ' ne " ",tv aav
,hat ,ho ,or nricas bava nor yat hsen
reacheu, as ',ere su1n g. ,ha No., 90
u'ah "hsat .lnt sulie'eha AZ, ny ~
vi wy roner li.,'s sa,. n' ,,aos cron % ~
saIheo ne os' ,oor e. ,aod asnscis,iv
-.
o,o,aa % q, ose
o quay qua eleaInibs a, ,.,, ssr- as, "a a.,
osi'zV, as col'lpaleu WIN s,D D, 20 ga IA
the oo, ~, nsn 10 uaS s,o 40 ~ iasi
VIII WIZ. $1,000, ~ i iv' g., o,rn,,r, ,s Sme
Week. me lno'essS u, a''y ~, .,
70 wy pass,ns VI . .o ,h ~ ,he
OF cry ana STAR s, .aH ;ss.oa go C orsr ,es,
cleaiil,s nouSs, ne ne same ms has
svd, 20 ptSPv a. sar,a ,aonths and is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Directors OF Huntington.

New York. Nov. lS-The following
are the directors Of the Chicago. Bur-
llng1on & quincy Railroad company
were elected today:
James J. Hill. J. n. Hln. Norman b.
Ream Robert Bacon, r. II. Hartman,
Jacob H. schih. Geo. ]. Gould, n. Mex
Twombley, Chas =. Perkins Francis
W Hunnewell and ]. NJ Alcott Forbes.
The officers chosen by the new beard;
Chairman. Francis w. Hunnewen,
president. George r. Harris; first vice
president and treasurer, james G. Peas
ley. secretary and clerk Of the board,
q 8 Rowland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
BnTalo Bin Was There.

B11alo Bin, ably assisted by his In.
dams and cowboys and Wyoming state
officials, oillclated al the openine Of The
new rolouca-Cody line OF the Eurling-
ton last week The town had its stote
clothes on and every cowman within 40
miles was IN the parade which was
headed bS the redoubtable Buffalo III.
The birth OF the new road ended with
o barbecue. The contrast with The
days OF 1896 at the time OF the custer
massacre was startling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Meeting Postponed.

There was TO have been a meeting this
afternoon in the San Pedro Offices in
this city Of the Empire Construction
company and the Los Angeles stock
holders to act IN pushing building opei
atlons; but owing to the inability Of all
being present who desired to come, the
meeting he's been postponed subject to
call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the respec-
tive signers for further information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
d vision, IN and tor salt Lake County state
~ Utah. In the matter OF the Estate Of
ton NJ Albert O. Wagstaf and fannie w.
fnA administrators ~ the estate Ut John
Wigrsn, deceased praying for the settle-
N ~ Of hnal account Of said administrators
aud Tor the distr9atioa OF the residue Of said
estate 10 the persons entitled. has been
set for hearing on Friday. the gptn day OF Mo-
County Court House In the Court Room Of
said Court 10 salt Lake City. Salt lake
County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with the
seal thereof afhxed. this 18th day
tsEkf-l OF November, AID. 1901,
JOHN JAMES, Clerk. .
by G. Frank Emery, Deputy Clerk.
Young 4 Moyle. ATTORNEYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
7. ". sohnmacher Returns.

Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ. schu-
macher Of the Short Line returned this
morning from q trip 70 Denver. where
he went 10 consult with General Traffic
Manager Monroe Of the Union Pacific
about lnterchangas Of freight business
affecting both roads Jointly. lie says
traffic in and cut OF Denver Is very
heavy, and general business Is very
encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
eSTRAY NOTICE.

ONE RAIL FACED sORREL HORSE.
abou, IL years old, jeff hind foot white. NJ
brands visible n the above described ami
nal Is not claimed and taken away on or be.
fore Nov e. 1901. he will be sold ~ City
poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

We are displaying the finest line OF
California dried and canned fruits In
the city. See our window, 6S +. lst
So.
ST HELENA SANITARTUM FOOD co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
FOUND.

BLACK FACED. X BRED JERSEY COW.
owner can have same by paying for adj and
other expenses by calling at II. j. Bywater's.
A7 = ord East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

The best Il cheapest. our line OF Cali
fornla dried and canned fruits are the
best Call and get prices at 80 r. LIST
SO.
ST. HELENA sANITARIUM FooDco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Hoods
Sarsap0rilla
and Pills

Remove the cause Of rheuma.
tism--no outward application
can. Take them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Have You a
Private Savings Bank I

lions Savings Bank and TINS,
Co., No l Main street, tho arg'
est and Oldest savings bank IN
Utah, Will furnish you, free Of
cost, a small steel savings bank
upon deposit OF 81 or more Your
deposit draws interest. You
have the bank and we keep tho
key.
JOSEPH +. SMITH, President.
GEORGE M. CANNON. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

Most Salt Lakers are unaware Of the
fact that the supply OF celery consumed
in this city Is almost entirely grown In
this valley. Celery can be raised 10 adj
vantage In nearly every portion OF the
state and the product Is equal In quail
ity to the best grown In Michigan, the
state which supplies eastern markets
with II. There Is plentiful supply this
year and the crop Is OF particularly
good quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

We are in close touch with the fruit
growers near our factory at st. Helena,
California, and can supply you with
the very best. Cali and be convinced.
6S H. lst So.
sANfTARIuM FOOD co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-26

seen it's little face through the car win
dow if you We're in the station last
night when the express passed through
to Sutherlandtown. All. but she has
her burden to bear, too-an awful Sc
cret burden. like my own, only she will
have the child, for, Philemon, she has
taken it in lieu of her own, which died
last night in my sight. And Mr.. Suth-
erland does not know what she has
done and never will if you keep the Sc
cret as l shall for the sake of the life
the little innocent has thus won.
What do. | mean and how was it all?
Philemon, it was Gods work, all but
the deception, and that is for the good
of all and to save four broken hearts.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
THE PrcAYUNE BUREAU,

II
Jackson, Miss, sept. %, 1901. +
Az 1882 o'clock this (Tuesday)
Morning, Secretary of State j. l..
Power died Of pneumonia. con-
trscted on a visit to Buffalo. He
had been Ill since Sept. II.
The death of Colonel John Lo-
oan Power removes from the
State \ broad humanitarian and
most popular phiIanthropist. He
died Il, the harness almost. being
siok only about week. He was
Secretary Of State, having been
elected FIRST in1S95, and reelected
1899 without opposition. There is
little doubt that his son, Mr.. j..
w Power who has been his assis-
tant 10 the office for several years.
wiII be appointed to hold until the
vacancy isfilled BY an election as
provided by the George bill.
Ii Is also quite certain that
the election will be ordered for
Nov. s, the date already named
by Governor Longino to fill the
vacancy in the office of State
Treasurer.
The funeral of Colonel Power
will be largely attended BY people
from all over the State. The date
and details have not yet been ar
ranged.
When the news of the death Of
"The Grand Old Man, as he was
lovingly called, ls known, there
will be weeping throughout the
broad confines OF the common-
wealth to which he was so fondly
devoted and which he so signally
served
Colonel Power was born in Ire
land in 1884. He has been a resi-
dent of Jackson since 1855. He
was a printer, having first work.
ed at Lockport, N. r., and after
wards in New OrleMus, before
coming to this city. He came to
America at the age of Is, reaching
New York city with only a few
dimes in his pocket. He was mar
ried in December, 1857, to Miss
Jane Wilkinson, who survives
him. He also leaves two sons and
three daughters. Atthe outbreak
of the civil war he was in the pub
fishing business in jackson, but
Immediately enlisted in Withers
Regiment of Light Artillery, Com
pany A. He was appointed Or
derly sergeant, and soon after be-
came adjutant of the regiment.
He was in the siege of Vicksburg.
In 1864 he was commissioned SUI
of army records un-
der joint aet.pf the congress of
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
COL. JOHN LOGAN POWER.

In the death of Colonel John
Logan Power, Secretary of State,
the light is extinguished of q most
prominent figure who will for all
time live in the memory of the
present generation and forever
occupy conspicuous position in
the history of the State of Misis-
sippi. No man was better acquaint-
ed with the State and its people
and no man dwelled in closer
touch with bis State and people
and loved both better than he.
As a soldier, journalist and
statesman he won laurels that will
for ever commemorate his memo
ry; that neither time or events
can wither. but that will live like
an imperishable monument to the
good which he had wrought and
made him so grand charac-
term the sight of bis God and the
eyes of his people.
One of the charter members of
the Mississippi State Press Asso-
citation, organized nearly forty
years since, be had been always
prominently identified with the
profession of pen and press and
no annual session or excursion was
thought complete without the
presence of this guiding and faith
erly hand, now cold in the grasp
of that sphere of death, "the in
evitable incident of every human
career" Although six years ago
he sold his active newspaper ia
terest, to hold public trust, his
press work was ever a favorite
with him, and he then begun the
work of syndicate letters for the
kellogg auxiliary prints, a happy
feature of every Mississippi news
paper using the "broad sides" of
| that brand.
Not only as journalist did Col.
Power rank high, but as a soldier
his record is one the family can
preserve, As a worker in the
cause Of humanity his work was
far-reaching and knew no bounds.
The left hand knew naught of the
good done by the right, and neith-
er did the right know what the
left had accomplished. The or
phans all knew him, and how
much now will they miss him!
AS an official he done more for
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

came conscious that the end was
drawing near, but before the
shadows quite obscured the light,
he was heard 10 murmur some of
the words of "Nearer, my God, to
Thee. This sacred hymn, which
will be found in full upon another
page, contains several lines in
spired by Jacobs night at Bethel:
'Though, like wanderer,
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me,
My rest q stone."
Thus do the lines immortalize
the pillow which to Jacob must
have seemed hard indeed pill
low which, when morning came,
the patriarch would not have ex-
changed for the softest one on
which a weary head was ever laid.
II is still true that ones sorest
affections and most bitter exper-
fences are sometimes stepping
stones to higher rewards. The
Terrible deed at Buffalo, rudely
breaking the ties of family sand
y 49, "A X I 4. q 80
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

A young man recently wrote to
the editor of The Ladies Home
Journal asking: "What have you
to say, squarely and fairly, to a
young man of twenty-nine who is
about to marry?" In the Octo-
Der journal Mr.. Box uses a page
for his answer. Its salient points
are these: that a man should
make the woman of his choice his
chum, as well as his wife; that he
should show her the highest con-
sideration as we'll as love her;
that he should remember that he
owes his wife to her mother, ard
treat his mother-in-law with res
pect, at least; that he should keep
his wife informed as to his in
come; that he should give her a
regular allowance and that he
should have his life insured in her
favor. And above all, that when
a young man marries he must re-
member that he leaves q world of
of self and enters into q world of
another and self.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
Let ifS
Alone.

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
.oa real fat person. We don't
lare. You see SCOTS Emul-
ion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But if you are thin SCOTS
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. 1t doesn't tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better-you eat better
and you weigh more. 1t is
a quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, chemists, acq Pearl ST.. N. X.
SOC and sioo; AZ druggists. .a