davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
WHITTEMORE QUITS.
Rumor Around Short Line Otiices
That He Has Abandoned Fight,

At the Short Line offices this morn
ing II was stated that Mr.. Whittemore
had abandoned the idea Of physical OPP
position to the invading army Of track
layers which Is marching onward from
the State line across Nevada. and that
the force Of men representing the clark
company had suspended operations, IN
the meantime the work Of construction
was being pushed day and night ana
supplies were being hurried to the front
as fast as steam could take them.
The inference is that Mr. Whiltemore
will leave the solution of the dispute
to the courts OF Nevada and will avoid
a clash with the grading party which
is pushing on. When the case Is carried
into the courts then the Clark company
will be In position to show that work
has been done by them on the grade
and that their gangs were forced to re-
tire before superior forces of the ore
gon Short Line which. despite the for
nal protest OF co. Whttemore, ignored
his plant and proceeded with the work
Of building the road
The object OF Mr. Whittemore's Visit
10 PanaCca yesterday was To secure
the cooperation Of the Lincoln county
commissioners IN the attempt to head
off the short Line construction gangs.
The disputed grade. II VIII be re.
called, was sold for uon-payment OF
taxes and the county bid It in. The
county consequently holds the title TO
the grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Auditor Hills Of the oregon Short
Line has gone to New York.
The Short Line has $50 laps working
al tracklaying southwest OF Uvada,
The Utah & Pacific headquarters in
the Hooper block have been transferred
to the Short Line building
The trainloads Of steel and supplies
for Cvada are being given the right OF
way over all other freight trains.
Work on the road to the coast Is be-
ing pushed day and night Headlights.
torches end lanterns are In big demand.
One Of he new compound engines re-
Gently purchased by the Union Pacific,
blew out a cylinder head near Granger
on Friday night.
]. +. Vail Of the wen known firm OF
Wolcott & Vail. attorneys for the Den-
yer & Rio Grande. came In from Dem
yer last evening and registered at the
Knutsord.
General Passenger Agent George w.
Heintz LETT for Monterey this morning
20 attend The quarterly meeting Of the
Trancontnontal Traffic association. He
goes TO California via Portland,
shearng operations south Of Salt
Lake have been suspended owing TO the
weather. Reports received from Mil
ford and Black Rock this morning
state that It is still showing.
Rio Grande Western gross earnings
for the last week OF March amounted
10 Sl66. 500, an increase OF $SSl00. For
the month S39S 800. an increase Of SaS,-
400 For the first week Of April, $4,000,
an increase OF $l3,SOO
Superintendent Ellerbeck and Auditor
Crltchlow of the old Utah & Pacific are
still looking after the operation Of the
Is miles OF road recently acquired by
the Short Line. II is stated that they
VIII be retained In the employ Of the
company.
Kommerer Camera. Mr. +. D. John
ston. chief clerk OF the Railway Mai
Service at Cheyenne. was In KcmmercI
Thursday and went over the Wyoming
Western TO Glencoe and Cumberland
preparatory 20 establishing a mail ser.
vice 20 those points Pouches win bt
made up at Kemmcrer
The Oregon short Line announces
Joint freight tariff on lumber anJ
shingles from o. r. G. y. points per lO
mounds. as follows; ogden and Sal
lake. 20 cents; Lehi Junction TO Han
auer ala cents. and points south o
salt Lake TO Frisco, an cents on lum
Der and 60 cents on shingles,
The ogden Standard devoted two col
umns last night In an attempt {
demonstrate the impraetieability OF tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
MORGAN's EUROPEAN ylsl1
Pail Mall Gazette Thinks Il az q
perfume Time for M0neyed Mts

London. April l0.-The Pal NiG @.
zette today, discussing a cabIaE
gestlon that J. Pierpont MoTglIE
10 Europe concerns not only D g
trust, but the Panama canal 81
considers II probable that thes
feeling Of British shlpowneE "
Of the Panama route has had '1t
huence with Mr. Morgan and sf
"Mr Morgan now has ne W,
bringing the great moneyel u.
shlpowners OF Great Britain g v
Of the United States loseits y
question Of a canal Ills lia@t
this country may consolidate " p
on this question and bring '~
working arrangement sulIaot ~
maritime nations Of the Woila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
BRAIN FooD
Is of Little Benefit Unless IL Is
Digested.

Nearly everyone will admit that as
nation we eat too much meat ana TOO
little Of vegetables and the grains
FQr business men, office men ana
clerks, ana In fact everyone engaged IL
sedehtary or Indoor occupations, grains
MIX and vegetables are much more
healthful
only men engaged In severe out
door manual labor can live a heavy
meat diet and continue In health.
AS a general rule. meat once day
Is SUFFICIENT fer all classes of men, Wo-
men and children, and grains. fruit and
vegetables should constitute the bulk
Of food eaten.
But many Of the most nutricious
foods are difficult Of digestion and 1t Is
OF no use to advise brain workers to
eat largely of grains and vegetables
where the digestion Is too weak ~ as
simulate them properly.
IT IL always best to get the best re-
suits from our food that some simple
ana harmless digestive should be taxi
en- after meals to assist the relaxed d.
gestYe organs, and several years eX-
perience have proven stuarts DyspeD-
sih Iablets To be very safe, pleas
'''tN NhNNNlNf NikfHllNf anu a lNlhT
cay which may be taken daily with the
best results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hard
" be called q patent medicine. as they
40 not act on the bowels nor any par
tioular organ but only on the food
eaten. They supply what weak stom-
achs lack, pepsin dlastase and by slim
ulatlng the gastric glands increase the
natural secretion Of hydrochlorlc acid
People who make a daily practice Of
taxing one or two Of stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets after each meal are sure
TO nave perfect digestion which means
perfect health
There Is no danger of forming an IN
furious habit as the tablets contain alb.
solutely nothing but natural dIgestiyes
cocaine, morphine and similar drugs
have no place In a stomach medicine
and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
certainly the best known and most
popular Of all stomach remedies.
ASK your druggist for a fifty cent
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and after a weeks use note the inn
proyement in health, appetite and ner-
yous energy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
LATE LOCALS.

The funeral services Of Arthur A.
Wilson who died al Eureka yesterday
VIII he held at odd Fellows Temple
This city. at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon
under the auspices Of Mystic Lodge NO
90
las. Herbert Robinson, SO, Of Blng-
ham today obtained license TO marry
Sophia Amelia Anderson 9S' OF Luhu'
Kas.
Edgar n. Carter and Bcydie F. Car
ter his wife, OF Oregon City, ore this
morning conveyed TO Edith Malohey a
lot M ground 10 by rods, with right
Of way, at the northwest corner OF Sec
ond East and Second South streets. for
a consideration Of $500
Attorney-General Breeder today rem
dered an opinion to County Attorney
l.. L. Baker, OF Tooele county on the
following: A bond having been given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

Southern Pacific Elko-salt Lake cut
off. In dealing with the meeting OF
business men and bankers called TO
meet in lions Savings Bank this even
ing tho standard says: This move
on the part Of Salt Lake people. backed
as II is by one OF The promoters of the
salt Lake Los Angeles and San Pedro,
is virtually an admission that they
they have given up hope for that road
and only look forward TO being a way
station on the Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Suit for Divorce.

Frances Neal fled suit for divorce IN
the Third District court this afternoon
against her husband Riley Neal on the
grounds that he Is now undergoing a
sentence Of FIVE years in the state
prison. The complaint sets forth that
the parties were married in this city
in october, 1856, and that one child,
Ray, aged II, Is the issue Of the mar
riage. Plaintiff prays that her maiden
name Of Frances Mayne, may be re-
stored TO her and that she may also be
given the custody OF her child. Neal
was committed TO prison last October
for FIVE years for adultery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
PRIEST NYE RELEASED.


Elder Joseph L. Robinson d, r.,..
!, ulah' has been called to succeed m g5 4.
Ephralm H. Nyc as presldsn, ,, ''.
California mission Elder Robin.
has lobored In California now ~, ....
time TN where he has given ey.d.pas n,
hthess for the position Ed.r M s v
peeh president Of he mission for -s
:, years and under his almin.sr..,
II mas grown and pf1sperad yew IN
terially lie Is now honorably ris,s
to return to bis home IN ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Arguments Heard.

In the case Of the city and the Salt
Lake City Canal company vs. thei Salt
Lake City and Electric Power company
ct al on trial before Judge Morse argu-
ments were made this morning by J..
II. Moyle for the Utah Mattress COM
pany and Judge Henderson for the
North Jordan Irrigation company. In
the afternoon Judge Henderson spoke
for the rights OF the copper mills and
b. j. Stewart for the South Jordan
Milling company, The only other argu-
ment Of any length TO be heard by the
court will be that on behalf Of the
Power company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Probate Orders.

Judge Hall made the following orders
in probate this morning:
In the matter Of the change Of name
Of William V. Horace; order entered
declaring name to be William V. Stem
ton.
Estate Of Joseph H. Woodmansee, de-
ccased receipts Of heirs for their dis
tri6ution Of shares filed. also receipts
Of attorney for fees ordered filed and
administration discharged.
Estate Of T. S, Cowley, deceased pc
titiOn TO retaX costs denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

ALL QUIET AT SEAT OF WAR
Men and Teams In the Region Anec''
ed Are Al Pressed Into service
Other Railroad Items
CspecIal to The "News.")

Phoebe, New, April iO.-c' o. White
more left yesterday for Panaca, where
he win meet the county commissioners
He says the Clark road proposed TO
keen within the law aud viii let the
courts decide the matter Both parties
have graders on the road and men ana
teams are kept busy. All teams ana
men in this section are at work. The
Oregon Short Line has laid track for
two miles inside the Nevada line. Much
depends on the meeting with the dis
trlct attorney and county commission
ers No damage has been done so far
Whlttemorc il expected to be in Uyada
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

Mark Twain Is holding a controversy in
the eastern press at this time, After
living In that compound for sew
eral weeks my opinion of the mis-
sionarles was completely changed All
this talk, too, that the Boxer movement
was raised especially against the mis-
sionaries and the Christians is for the
major portion, all rot The revolution
was not against the missionaries, but
essentially against everything foreign,
the railroads in particular. The China
men saw that the railroads would do
away with their canal boats; the street
cars with their rickshaws water mains
with their water carriers; the telegraph
with their messengers; and so on all
down the line. The Chinaman saw
nothing but starvation ahead Of him
when his daily avocation was cut of.
and accordingly he argued that the only
way TO head off this calamity was to
kill off all the Europeans and Amen-
cans In the country; and he had a mer-
ry time while it lasted"
PRAISE FOR JAPs.
During the five months he was In
Pekin Sept. 10 Feb. -, Mr. Conman
had many opportunities Of studying the
department Of the troops representing
the various powers who participated in
the relief OF the legations. 1T may
not sound very nice thing to say" he
said, but II Is nevertheless a fact that
the Japs are the best troops In China
today and they are regular eye-openers
to the rest Of us. OF course the Ameri-
can ranks first in intelligence, but when
Il comes to discipline the laps are the
real thing, they are simply immense,
and they fight like devils Their trans
portation department, too, Is away
ahead of anything else on the field The
British troops are for the major part
made up of Sinks and other dark men
from India and they are regular birds
when it comes to loot. The British in
fact the rest Of the foreigners there,
have looting down to a system and each
have their own territory portioned off
in which they work and gather up
everything Of value. once a week the
British hold a rummage sale when the
loot is put up at auction at the British
legation and the proceeds there go to
the prize fund which is divided among
the officers and men, | have seen a big
copper urn full Of silver dollars put up
there for sale. Some OF the spectators
who buy up the goods and ship them 10
Europe are making fortunes at IT,"
HEROES OF THE SIEGE.
In speaking Of the memorable siege Of
the Legations Mr. Coffman said.
There has been a lot said about the
herolsm Of the men who were shut up
there and a number OF deeds have been
ascribed to men who never were en-
titled TO them. The five heroes OF that
memorable time were Capt. Meyers Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

Buffalo. April lo-The iaIi !, a ~.
and more Of the $40 900 issue 7. IN, !,
mortgage Pan-Amerlean \. ~
bonds recently authorized el 10y a
Iature has been underwrI,l'ss,n. =, Y,
urday last and this morning morning " ,i'i
nounced that they amounted W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
BURLINGTON EXTENSION.
Denver Post Says that the C. H. ~
o. VIII Build to Salt Lake.
The Denver Post of Monday says:

The Denver Post Of Monday says:
W. c. Brown. general manager Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
viii arrive in Denver from Ogden and
the West tonight in special car No. W.
He has been investigating the condi-
lions in the Salt Lake section, with a
view toward the speedy extension Of
the Burlington from Guernsey Wyom.
ing, TO Salt Lake. The recent move OF
the Oregon Short Line In beginning TO
build 10 Los Angeles has encouraged
the Burlington TO combine with senator
Clarks proposed line to the Pacific
coast city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
UTAH q PACIFIC REoRGANIzED
W. II. Bancroft of the Oregon Short
Iine Elected President.

The board Of the Utah & Pacific was
recognized yesterday afternoon at a
meeting which occurred in the ofiibs
Of the old company in the Hooper
building, which was attended by Vice
President w. II. Bancroft, Auditor
Hills, Farley l.. Williams and others.
The following We're made directors W.
II. Bancroft, +. +. Calvin, f. w. Hills,
j. A. Reeves, ID. $, Spencer C. II. Jen-
kinson, j II. Young and p. L. Williams
The directors met later and elected the
following officers W. II. Bancroft,
president, Il. r. Calvin, vice president;
+, W. Hills secretary and auditor; c..
II Jpnlluson. treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Passenger Train Wreck'S

San Francisco, April lo.-Ih' ~
bound passenger train Tufl''
the new coast division ana NIg. .
The New orleans express vas w. :.
near Bradley today No ons W .,s
iured. seven cars were burned .', y.
ins the mail car, two pags .,.. NJ.
Two standard sleepers and '''" y"
ist coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
DIED,

"a AMI ?, Of old age, san la n sd
s np deceased was ,lDo In Il vas
on April 18Th, 1871 Fo'i''
on April an.
cLYDE-At spriI,sgya,,,'sEi william z 4
Eliza clyde, VIZ. We, u nee. Is lSl Y
Deceased was .a,d O IN Aphl $
rA4LoR-In the ELS EIs' y genera
LAKE city. A PP.1, sA Tsylor u
WA S,, ~ wear Of her m rsvlof', VIZ
Fuberai from -: Y p : Fist s' a,i, = !.
taking Parlors' ~ ~ sp. m. FF''
resp qesssp,esttuliy invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
THE VAN KURAN CASE.


The Van Kuran embez2lement case
which was to have come up for pre-
liminary hearing today before Justice
Dana Smith, has been continued. The
postponement Of the case was on mo-
ton of counsel for defense. The hear
ing Is now set for Saturday, the 20th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
NEW ArfOKNEYGENEgAf
-
Is Officially Presented 10 the rpi,l
St'.;es supreme Court.

Washington, April l9.-Aty en-
Knox was formally presented to b.
United States Supreme Court whshf
tribunal assembled at /! O'Clock ts.
The ceremony was both bIlcf ana ~.
pie, consisting Of little more ha, b
Introduction The attorney.gerual
tered the courtroom q few moments n
fore the justices came in Hs ass al.
companied by Solicitor Gna RIA.
ards who. as soon as the mmhs o
the court had taken Their nlg oa
to present his superior iH oifoa
May II please the court he al
II have the honor Of presenting yf
Phllander g. Knox, Of Pannylyarl
who has succeeded Mf. GrIggs as e..
torney- general" The chief justice O..
sponded saying that the court VA
pleased to welcome Mr. Knox ana o.
rected that his commission be rtc0t
ed. The regular business OF the car
then proceeded and after remaining @
short time as witnesses Of the re
tine Mr.. Knox and MI Richards g.l'
drew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
BORN

rEupr.-To the wife q DIT Di,I W. W.
W. Teudt, a nlne-po'lno s
and child doing well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The first case on the docket was that
Of Dr. Heard, who was accused Of vlo-
latlng the bicycle ordinance by riding
on the sidewalk on East Second South.
Before court convened, the doctor tried
to convince the court and Chris Dlehl
that he thought he had right TO ride
on the sidewalk mentioned, but they
were not convinced. Both the Judge and
Diehl declared that the doctor was the
most persistent viOlator of the bicycle
to answer 10 the charge and his bail
money was declared forfeited.
Newton Jones, a colOred hoy, was ac-
cused Of the grave offense OF riding In
Rio Grande Western passenger Gain
without the formalty Of first securing
a ticket. He was arrested by officer
Fitzmaurice ana ne had with him a
small valise and a kodak When asked
by the court where he got the things,
Jones said he bought them In Ogden
He was remanded pending an lnyestiga-
ton.
William Bartland had been drunk
There was no use to deny the fact,
because his appearance was dead
somewhat inclined TO the opinion that
| was slightly befuddled'
Where are you FROM"
Murray
"Smelters?"
Yes"
Three dollars!"
Bert Timpson, a l6-year-old lad, was
tried on the charge Of stealing a clock
from the Kenyon hotel, He was rep
resented by Attorney II, A. Smith. The
only witness for the city was Manager
Porter Of the Kenyon, who testified that
the defendant admitted stealing certain
things and that he returned the clock
to him. Timpson was placed upon the
stand In his own behalf, and denied
that he had admitted to Mr. Porter that
he stole anything. He also said that
he had never stolen from the hotel. He
said that he took the clock back, but
he did not steal II. The court In pass
ing upon the evidence said he believed
the testimony of Mr. Porter and limp
son was found guilty. lie was fined $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Case Dismissed.

The Supreme court today dismissed
the case Of Josiah NJ Ferrin vs. Omar
Call ct al. appellants The suit was for
800 %, said to be a balance on various
noteg due bv Call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Divorce Case Referred.

On motion Of plaintiff through her
attorneys. McGurrin and Van Cutt, the
divorce case Of Nina Miller VS. William
c. Miller was this morning referred by
Judge Hall to Z. Lochrie, who viii take
testimony and report to the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
GREAT WAIST SLAUGAIt!s'

BOO flannel MOhalr H " nsI an :
mercerized silk waists " ~
20 close. ,c my GOODS q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
----------. >-s-----------
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.
MCCORMICK & co

MCCORMICK & CO.
Mingo bullion Gee. q, .,..u...S 800
Silver and lead ores e.. .. ..... 800
Cyanides .,.. %. 90. .....,,.. 1000
BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

LIFE OF A PIONEER r,rsil
"A Autobiography Of ca ? ,clc,h. p
$500. for sale at U.
sneclal terms TO agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

TO CURE CON IN ONE DAY
Take Laxitiye Bromo- Quinlne Tablets. s5c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-23
MOTHER RESPONDED
Her Boy Had Been Away Twenty
Five years
SHE DID NOT RECOGNIZE HIM
Was Identified by Scars on His Body
He Died Holding His Mothers
Hand-Left Home at Age Of Seven.
teen and Became a Tramp.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 21.-John
Malloy left home in Niagara 20 years
ago to seek his fortune. He was II
years old and the family had bright
hopes for him, but he did not prosper
and eventually became a tramp. Last
week he was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital in the last stages of a serious
illness. He told the sisters where his
family used to live, and in response to
telegram his mother came to attend
him. She did not recognize her son
when she first saw him, as he was but
II when he left home, but he easily
identified himself by scars on his
body. He died last night, with his
mother holding his hand, and she has
started for home with the remains.
The family is said to be in comfort.
able circumstances.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-23
ToLEro FiREsU0
Arrested for Stealing Corn, He Con-
fesses to Being an Incendiary.

Adrian. Mich, Aug. 20.-Daniel j.
Finn, arrested here last r'riday on the
charge of stealing corn from his
brother-in-law, proves to be more
valuable arrest than was at first an
ticipated. Finn was placed in the
sweat box ard mode a partial confess
sion to the officers that he is RESPONSE
BILE for the numerous incendiary fires
that have taken place in this vicinity
of late. The last OF these fires caused
a $4,000 loss to the Washington Mill
ing Co.
Finn has a record Of setting fires at
Toledo, among them being the Wool
son Spice Co. fire in 1899. Finn was
arrested there and proved to be in
sane. He was committed to an asy-
lum but later released. Finn directed
suspicion to himself here by turning in
many of the fire alarms and being one
of the first to reach the spot. He OPP
Grated between IL o'clock and mid
night