davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
OGDEN'S BIC
WATER FIGHT
Mayor and Council in the
Federal Court.
RIGHT OF COMPANY
TO TURN OF WATER
Full Day of Affidavits and
Arguments.

Official Ogden spent a long and
weary day in the federal court room int
Salt Lake yesterday. From 10 o'clock
in the forenoon until nearly O'Clock
in the evening. with intermissipn for
lunch, the battle waged over the rela-
tive right of the city and the Ogden
Waterworks company and when night
came the case had not been decided.
Judge Marshall stated that he might
announce a decision at 10 o'clock this
afternon unless he found complications
as he studied the papers in the case.
1t will take him long time to read
them all even casually, for there are
thousands of words of complaint and
answer, and yard after yard Of oaths.
affidavits, charges, countercharges and
denials The parties to the case would
not be surprised if the court gave
mixed decision holding for the COM
pany on some points and for the city
on others. Senator J.. NJ. Allison, Jr.
and Judge Andrew .Howat. attorneys
for the company, are confident that
they viii secure an injunction against
the city officials preventing the latter
from interfering with employees OF
the company engaged in turning oil
the water of the delinquents.
The Ogden '|Conspirators."
Mayor Browning headed the contin-
gent of Ogden city officials that stalked
into the court room in the Dooly block
about the time for court to open yes
terday forenoon. With him were Coun-
oilmen r. w Emmett Thomas II. Carr.
George w. Jones, II. ]. Powers, Joseph
Parry, Charles W. Cross, Alonzo w. b.
Brown, Christian Flygare. Heber h.
Thomas and j. w. Abbott, Chief of PO-
lice John COnlisk, Captain Thomas +.
Browning and Street Supervisor Joseph
Saunders. These were the men who
had been denominated .cOnspirators'
by the water corporation. The con
spirators'' sat about inside the railing
or in the spectators seats. crossed their
legs and then uncrossed them. chewed
tooth picks. dozed. counted panels on
the railing, shifted their positions and
looked thoroughly bored while the rival
lawyers reeled off page after page of
type written affidavits. The forenoon
session was enough for Mayor Brown
ing. He did not appear in the after
noon.
Judge Thomas u. Dee of Ogden, one
Of the principal stockholders of the
men in the room
water company, was on hand to prompt
the attorneys as to facts.
The Ogden WateTwOrks system has
been involved in litigation so MANY
years that It threatens to rival the ceIe-
brated- case of "Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce =,
CONTINUED on Da~o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09

is the emperor's law. though he is by
no means the fgurehead the foreign
powers frequently suppose. The en-
peTor recognizes her ability, invaluable
aid and advice
The remaining bodies OF Americans
were shipped homeward this morning
They now number fifty-four and viii
leave on board the transport Egbert to-
morrow. The Egbert viii also take
tWenty-seven military prisoners,
number of sick men. the discharged
soldiers. the teamsters and other eli
william employees.
According to expert opinion China
would be able TO pay from e20. coo 600
TO &3O.O00OO0 without Gripping nor
financial resources. while the amounts
Whlch the powers az present demand
aggregate from $50. 900 Qua to Goo Geo
Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
Especial to The Heraldo

Ogden, March s.-AdditionaI details
of the wreck last night at Moor's Hill,
New, were eagerly sought during the
day, and the return of superintendent
Noble and party was anxiously await
ed According to reports received at
the Southern Pacific office during the
day it is stated that no passengers
were seriously injured, but several
were badly shaken up and bruised-
Thomas Fitch and wife of Salt Lake
were Of the number.
Daniel Higman. the Ogden fireman,
killed in the wreck, liked at 2231 Wash
ington avenue. He was 81 years Of age
and had wife and two. children
Both he and Fireman LOedek of Wells.
were killed instantly and Higmans
body remained under the debris while
the postal and baggage car. which
piled over the engine, burned and Gre
mated the body.
Engineer Mcbride of Wells, was
thrown from the helper engine and bad
ly bruised besides being scalded. En-
gineer Warner of Ogden, received sim
liar injuries. x postal clerk in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
RUMoRED RUPTURE IN cH1NA.
No News at Washington Of Reported
Action of Russia.


Washington. April S.-The Chinese
minister was an early caller at the
state department today to seek infor-
nation as to the report based on adj
vices TO the st3tes department that
there had been an interruption of the
diplomatic Intercourse between .Russia.
and China. Mr.. WI had not been 'ad-
Vlsed OF any such development. and the
-lnfOrm2-zJn before the state DEPART
ment was so contradictory that it did
not permit any clear explanation of the
real state of affairs.
The doubt arises from the fact thar
MI ttockhllIs latest dispatch does not
mention any such disarrangements and
the officials feel bound to accept this
as pretty strong evidence that prior
intimatiOns of discord have not taken
actual FORM Yet the dispatch received
from Mr. Squieres, the American
charge q 'afaires, in the absence of Mr..
Conger, appears 10 have been quite ex-
plicit that the difficulty already had
made itself manifest. 1t is thought
possible at the state department thar
the circumstances to which Mr.
Squleres referred occurred prior to the
receipt IN Pekin of the last Russian
note, and that the trO3ible may have
been adjusted subsequently.
The state department maintains an
attitude OF doubt expectancy and Is not
yet prepared TO admit that there has
been an interruption OF intercourse be
tween the Two countries, either limited
or complete.
Aside from the telegraphic advices
there are some attending circumstance
which Indicate that at least some
strain or partial interruption Of inter
course has occurred The fact devel-
oped in Washington about Fl week
ago that Russia had delivered to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
Southern Pacific May Build Into
Salt Lake City.

be by of saI business
the
plan abandonment the
of the and
reportej
Toit Of divergence from the
SAT- lake Much and the
a
and G.
discuss
Pacific viii build
was Origin
Der
can be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
CHINESE EMPIRE NOW
SHAKEN BY REBELLION
Uprising in Provinces of Mongolia and Shen 81
Which MenaceS the Imperial Court.
Serious Complications that Might Arise from the Overthrow
Of the Present Dynasty.

Pekin, April s.-The rumors which
have been current during she past few
days of the outbreak of a rebellion.
headed by General TUng Fuh Sian, the
former commander of the northern
army, in the provinces of Mongolia and
Shen-Si, have been absolutely anthem
ticated. Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching have received information on
the subject, which, though indefinite,
still proves that the court is seriously
alarmed.
General Fth Sian was. according to
last accounts, <,ioout $50 miles from the
court with 11C00 regular troops, all
supposed 10 be devoted to himself. The
court has about the same number of
soldiers at Sian Flu. but it is probable
that the rtoops of TUng Fun Sian are
better drilled and better armed
It is believed that the Monaghan re-
bellion was brought about through the
agents of Prince Tuan and General
Tung Fuh Sian. Lii Hung Chang thinks
there are about 5000 regular troops in
Mongolia, and inclineS to the belief that
they have not joined in the rebellion.
He does not think the court is in any
danger and thinks the object of Prince
Tuan (whO was last reported at Ming
Hsu with 10000 men, prepared to resist
drreSI), ana General runs Fun sian IS
to create a diversion of interest in or
der to force unconditional protection of
themselves.
Unofficial Cinnamon of intelligence
regard, the rising as most unfortunate
a t the present time to the interest of
China and as Of possibly meaning the
use of foreign troops to protect even
the court itself.
Might Delay Peace Negotiations.
The ministers of the powers do not
think that, provided foreigns interests
do not suffer, any present interference
is likely. If the dynasty should be over
thrown it would, to a certain extent,
delay the peace negotiations, but they
consider that a regime not bound by
traditions like those of the present
court probably would be much easier
to deal with eventually, as the cere-
monial could be much curtailed.
Prince Ching. who, as a relative, may
be considered to take the court view Of
the situation, thinks the rebellion is a
strOm in a tea cup. He says the pres
ent court is loved and esteemed by
nine-tenths of the population of China
and that the same proportion OF able
bodied men in China would rise to pro-
tect the existing dynasty The empress
dOwager, as the adviser of the emperor.
holds a place in the affections of the
people not dreamed of and not under
stood by foreigners. Her slightest wish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
EMPEROR NICHOLAS MAY
ABD|CATE HIS THRONE
Gar of Russia is TerrOrized by the Recent Out
bursts of His People.
French Detectives Alarmed Over RumOr of Plot to Assas
Sinate President LOubet.

London, April 9.-"The health of EN-
peror Nicholas has been shaken by the
recent connections" says the St. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the Daily
Express, land he will probably abdi-
cate if the next child of the empress
should be a daughter"
A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the
Reuter- Telegraph company says the
police at KharkOff have arrested twen-
ty-one students for rioting at the rail-
road station on the occasion of the de-
parture of other students who We're eX-
PEELED for being connected with pre-
vious disturbances at kharkoff.
a number of students We're also ar
rested in st. Petersburg on leaving a
theatre. where they had manifested
particular approval of certain passages
of a play which seemed to refer to ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
BRAVE SCHOOL MISTRESS SAVES
HER PUPILS FROM FURY OF FLOOD

Harrison. Neb.. April s.-AIiss Lizzie
+. Cottm9n. teacher in the district
school near her. alone. facing a torrent
OF water carrying trees. dead animals
and all the debris borne on a Hood to-
day, rescued the pupils of her school
and preserved the building itself from
what seemed inevitable destruction.
Without warning, the White river
oYcrfiowed it's banks, surrounded the
school building and threatened to carry
q away. Miss Cottman waded in water
n aste deep TO where "A horse was PICK.
cfed. some distance away. Returning
with the animal she harnessed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
sting politicaI conditions in RUSSO.

listing political conditions in Russia.
London, April S.-A dispatch TO the
Evening News from Paris says that the
French detectives were privately in
formed of a projected attempt to assas-
Sinate President LOubet during his
coming trip. Extraordinary precau-
tions have been taken everywhere and
the usual police protection has been
doubled Outsiders have been excluded
from the railroad stations. Ten thou
sand soldiers have been detailed to
maintain order during the French
presidents stay at Nice, where strin-
gent orders have been issued to rigOr-
ously supjpres the slightest hostile
demonstration.
President Loubet is inclined to laugh
at the detectives fears that an attempt
will be made upon his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09

rom the creeks confluence with the Str
VARY: FROM piece of ground 4OxI5 feet
tueE TOOK out SOS in coarse gold Their
al,plances were crude. and it IS estimated
all. O1 ie1Hsu dI
. me new camp is on the divide between
ne Old Hoodoo district and the Coeur
q Alenes- 1t is said several million dol
lars was taken out of the HoodOo dis
trict in early days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
CLARK FIXES THE GRADE
FOR HRRRIMAN'S RAILS
Contest for Disputes Grade Develops an Interesting
Situation
District Judge Is Away and whtemore Can Get No nunc-
ton at P0cte


grade.
a graders.
grade for the ClarkD
Young following Captain
$50
finished . me
State. i s in
and
to oSstal the Short Line in occupying the sOoOooO grade
These
a most erestin
the afternoon reported had
gang keep unhndeed
state they
supSrnsnde4t YGu3s have working rapid
present ps Of rails mot kno TO- o o can the be road o b
say supplies
FORCE OF CLARK GRADERS
Yesy m9EnPg Word that when Young and his
Just the $500 feet c. o
ton Proceedings But
onya laugh andw Vent right Shea ans % ~ ~
@ Judge 65 n eda fSd Ras no sfnf F Rst the d
in
the
General Manager picking
was going On all the e baeP b had Iy noibn anna
9ogn OF sai f4n there other than that the work Of
not anteP@e complications
THROUGH
The Short Line is
ncuncrehf of weeks @ con1r Inc iderais
20
R IN certain circles q ne sincerity the
4se ting OF the disputed
6ued out forced Of field
sal. Th ssG 4 that Los Angeles
tslieye Hartman has any dea Of
quickly wis make your n e op
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
Knox Goes to Washington.

Pittsburg, Pa, April S.-P. c. Knox,
the new attorney general, left tonight
Tor Washington and will assume the
duties OF his new position at once, at
tending the cabinet meeting tomorrow.
he Will reside temporarily at the Shore
ham, IS his family is spending the win
ter months i'll California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
RICH PLACER DICCINCS PRE-
FOUND IN NORTHERN IDAHO

TekOa, Wash. April S.-There is in
tense excitement here over The discovery
OF rich placer diggings on Santa creek,
about twenty-five miles east Of here, in
Idaho. Men left here at all hours last
night 10 stake claims Others are rush
ing in from Pennington and other points
iu the PalOuse.
The discovery was made by Tysons
brothers, three farmers, in a gulch which
runs into Santa creek about eight miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09

morse to the building. which was shak-
en- from its foundations. and the
horses strength held the school house
IN place. Help came from the neigh
Dors in three-quarters of an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
WILL APPEAL no THE coURrs.

Preside
ntoday
oregon Short Line in
tpae effort nd
sWhee
o ac of i rivals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09

Silver. JSf2c per ounce.
Copper. 155sc per pouml
Lead. New York. exchange, 81 ST. local
setting Drire, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
HOW TO MAKE STYLISH
SUMMER NECK RUTHLESS

Fashionable ruiiles are made Of net
tulle and muslin ana silk muslin ar
ranged In double box plaits. To make
them the material should first be dou-
bled and be about seven inches deep be-
fore beginning to plat. Many Of the
rufiies consist OF a row of these plaits
gathered down the middle, with one
added piece plated IN the same way
but only half the width, as If cut off in
the center.
Sometimes the black tulle is edged
with white lace. and vice versa Some
Of the material before using is Killed
and crimped. Some white fabrics have
black chenille spots; many white tulle
ones are edged with narrow black and
white ribbon. For the moment the best
kinds have either double or many rows
OF black tule, with long ends descend
ing 10 the feet, sometimes having a
frill at the edge Occasionally the ends
are gathered to form corkscrew, edg-
ed with a ruching, or the long ENDS are
trimmed with horizontal rows of ruch-
lngs. There 10 an evident inclination 10
increase their width and Importance.
Some assume the form OF small capes
which cover the shoulders, and some
are alternately plated in black and
white.
II is quite easy to make the simpler
kind, the points TO remember being TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27


joint board, the gowns for the
girl and whatever extras may oc-
cur such as country club fees lit
tie dinners, drives, etc. She Is gen.
orally engaged month or so ahead OF
the time, and she takes her charge
around 10 the different dressmakers and
tailors to see that she has the proper
gowns, When the limit Is $1,000 all told,
of course these have TO be quite simple;
but then Miss Van spuyten is a very
good manager and full OF taste. II goes
without saying that the tradespeople all
give her a percentage SO she makes
quite a neat sum, especially II the girl
marries, when a generous present is In
the order Of things.
You call this calculating, suppose. I
can tell you that there's a great deal
more OF II going on than you would
dream OF. especially right here at the
Pier Perhaps II explains. too why so
many of the girls are pretty. The
chaperons won't have anything to do
with the palmer ones. for they very
justly consider them in the light OF un-
safe investments.
Well, as the old woman said: 1T
takes all sorts Of people to make the
world. I'm proper glad | amt one Of
them" which naive remark sometimes
appeals very strongly TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
BY TABITHA sOURGRAPES.

lady in what year any given Wen
known event occurred. like q food or
a fre or an epidemic She VIII not
answer You directly but nine cases
out Of ten she viii tell you that it
occurred the same year as something
else intimately connected with her
own or her neighbours domestic his
tory. Ask Mrs NcNely the GATE OF
the great storm which cut up the
farmers crops through a belt OF ~
miles, drove her front door through
the back hail window and carried the
cat through the air for three miles,
she will Immediately answer you;
"Oh, yes, / remember IL perfectly
II was the year my youngest chiid
had the measles. We thought we'd
never fetch her through A. and she
was Just getting better when the
storm came. But she dld get over It,
and she's married now and got Two
children"
but what year was IT, did you
say2'
"Oh, yes. Susan was just 4 years
old the summer Of that storm. That
was Il. Susan was years old
That Is the nearest YOU can come TO
It with Mrs Nervely and you make
the same inquiry OF her friend and
neighbor Mrs. Weakly. Mrs. W an
swers Instantly:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27


,..,rort entertainments and take ny
~, Tin across to the Pier, 1t Is such a
short tourney and so convenient Then,
,oo me pier maidcns are so yiyacious,
nratty and bubbling over with HE ana
I'm Young Mr.. Millionaire finds them
asliehtful after the formal conversation
snd manners Of the mice" girls he
meets at his mothers house. There Is
M use Of talking, men are not fond OF
ceremony, especially In hot weather
They Ike 10 go where they can have a
iolly good time. For this reason and
many others Narragansett Pier is new
Or maness, like other summer resorts
II IL a great playground for the grown
~ boys as wen as the grown up girls,
And how stunning the latter arel
There isn't really homely girl here
iris summer. Such compilations. such
dazzling eyes such FUZZY masses OF
hair and such gowns as one sees! The
other night at hotel dance ! noticed a
charming girl She was dispensing her
fayors to a group Of men with all the
ease Of a society leader, although !
found on inquiry that she was only IS
Her dress was unique. and ! made a
mental note of it, II was Of the sheer
est white mousseline de sole over pale
blue gace silk. The whole thing ct
was cut prncess) was laid in tiny shir-
rings. These We're so graduated that
they ran in upward lines over the bust
end in downward curves over the hip
and skirt From the knees down there
was a mass of little rufiles not more
than couple of inches wide, and here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

she had with her. There Is another es-
sential for the best success, which I
should have put with the other three.
and that is good temper. This fortu-
nately both ladies have Miss Irwin
made her canvass and, successful or
unsuccessful kept her temper. meeting
all with pleasant smile and ready Wit,
making a merry jest Of rebuffs when
she met them and learning. every step
OF the way, how TO deal with humanity.
Sept. T. 1900 they began regularly
their business Of making pictures TO IL
lusuate adyertiscments--that Is TO say.
Mrs. Mcnamara made the sketches,
Miss Irwin sold them. From the start
they had more orders than Mrs McNa-
mara herself could ON Il became nee
essary TO hire other artists These. OF
course, We're naturally largely those OF
their own sex, though they do not
frown upon men Of the pencil They
now have a considerable stan OF artists
regularly employed, under the supervl-
sion OF Mrs Mcnamara.
In very short time they outgrew
the small studio they had az first They
removed TO another In the most fash
ionabe business section Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

gentleman obligingiy lent pencil,
which was aflorWarf promptly broken
up and the fragments divided among
the ladies.
Al last New York Is 20 have a wo.
mans club with real clubhouse. in
which win be real restaurant, a real
library aud real bedrooms Tor mem.
bers. The reading Of papers before the
club and the other attempts which most
women's clubs make TO be edifylng are
not to be exactly prohibited, but are TO
BE- simply ignored because. as the club
win b. composed OF women who are
college graduates, there is some hope
that they have had enough edifcation
to last them for a good long time. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

uF you ask a man how many rooms
there are in the suburban cot
tage he has just taken he will
- consider q moment and answer
briefly:
mime"
; Ask his wife the same question, and
she will begin
Let's see. There are the kitchen,
: the front parlor, the back parlor, the
dining ROOM then there are our bed
. room and Tommys room and the
; girls room and the guest chamber
and the attic, which might be divided
. into three rooms. but It's left all in
: one"
But exactly how many rooms are
there2'
why, I just told you. There are
the guest room, the girls room, our
room and Tommy's room on the sec
ond floor. Then UP stairs the attic,
. which ought TO be divided, and down
; stairs the kitchen, the front parlor
and the back parlor and the dining
. room"
; And you may bray the little lady In
a mortar, and you viii never con-
! vince her that she has not given a
; perfectly direct and explicit answer
20 your question.
Further. have you ever observed
; how women remember dates? Ask a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
WOMAN,S ODD LITTLE WAYS

"Yes. indeed. ] remember that
storm. II was the very day Sister
Lou ran away and married Charley
piper. Louise slipped out the back
way and Joined Charley, ana they
went TO the minister's and were mar
ried. and when they came out the
storm broke upon them, and 10 was a
mercy they got out Of d with their
lives. LOUIS new green SIX dress was
ruined so she never wore 70 again.
But Just what year was IT, Mrs.
Weakly
"oh. lcmme see. Why, Louise's old
est child was born the next summer
after that aud u was just the time
we moved into our new house. Yes,
il was that very year
Finally you ask that up 20 date
lady Mrs. van Hebrdes, who belongs
10 clubs and goes in for the exact sell
onceS.
"M-s. van Hebrldes, can YOU tel me
what year Il was that the tornado
struck this reglonG
"Of course I can have good rea'
son TO remember Il. That was the
year my husbands father died, ana
his mother came to live with us, and
she's been with US ever since, ana
she's likely 10 stay an the next tor
nado comes too. Certainly I can re-
member the tornado year"
Observation-Disclosures,