davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-04-24
Millls- Miles

Miss Rebeeca A. Miles and Isaac NIL
lis We're married in the home of the
Rev. John Shape, pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, last evening
Miss May e. Cline played the wedding
march, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Sulli-
van attended the bride and groom. The
bride wore a pretty gown of light
blue silk. The wedding party was greet
ed ON the outside by the Vioris So
ciety of the church with a shower OF
rice and display of rednre.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

One OF the pleasant things to be
done in this city on Memorial Day will
be the raising OF a handsome Ameri-
can flag over the new High School. The
enterprise will be carried to a success
ful issue by the Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics, which is doing great
work the country over in the mat
tor of fostering love and veneration fol
the national emblem.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

That the Board OF Police Commits
sioners is watching the conduct Of the
policemen carefully and giving all
complaints It's most earnest attention,
was made apparent once more at its
meeting last evening. Six mem
bers of the force were called up to ex-
plain their doings, and. wherever the
evidence warranted it, reprimands were
given.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

Having succeeded in removing the
Police Department from the active
field Of practical and partisan politics.
the Board OF Police Commissioners
should let it be understood that any
Democratic member of the police force
who responds to the demand of the
Democratic City Executive Committed
for funds 10 be used in the approach
ing municipal campaign viii be expelled
from the service. The recognition of
the power Of the committee TO levy
such assessments would be a bad pre-
oedent 10 establish and the worst kind
OF partisanship. Let the police keep
their money and their fingers out OF the
present fight between the two great
parties for the control Of the city's af-
fairs.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

If street railway tracks are TO be
built on Fifth and Seventh streets and
cars operated regularly thereon they
VIII be a public convenience. notwith-
standing the fact that there already
are tracks on Fourth, sixth. Eighth
and Tenth streets. But II they are TO
be laid merely 10 enable some company
to pre-empt those thoroughfares and
keep some other company on, such
tracks will be public nuisance The
experience in other progressive cities
has been that the facilities for rapid
transit cannot be too extensive, and
that the trolley adds at all times to
the volume OF business done.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-04-24
NOTICE.

On and after April I. 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of a
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside in property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

disehargea-h d,sties, in rhe. opinion of
the department IN an intelligent and
discreet manner" Such testimonial
from such high official source shows
how little reliance may be placed in
great deal Of the news" alleged to
have leaked out OF the inner sanctuary
of our national statecraft.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

except In the east
gulf states. With
light local showers
over the entire
district. Temper
atures remain low
east OF the Missis-
sippi river. while
In the west they
are 6 TO II degrees
above the seasonal
average. Forecast.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

We desire to remind all Republicans
who aspire to city Office that they must
flle their names with the Republican
Campaign Committee on or before TO-
morrow, or they will not be recognized
officially as candidates.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24
$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Indigestion Constipation OF Costiveness we
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-To-Date
Little Liver Pill when the directions are strict
~ complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. 2jc boxes
contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, Be
boxes contain 10 Pills. Beware Of substitutlons
and limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
NERVIrA MEDICAL co, Cor. Clinton and
Jackson Sts., Chicago, Ill Sold by
II. X. Watson. Druggist, SO3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

Probably light local rains today. To-
morrow, generally fair: variable winds
Sunrise. $40: sunset. e:47; length OF
day, lshs BIN. moon rises. 1921 a
a.; moon sets, 1905 q. %.
Evening journal., 1901-04-24

The Weather and the Almanac.
The weather conditions remain un-
lettlsd east Of the Mississippi river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
Naval A Appointments.

Washington July 25-The President
today made the following appointments
in the navy;
Commanders 49, Albert +. Dixon,
George l.. Dyer.
Lieutenants-Allen NJ. Cook Ray
mond ID. Hasbrouck. Stanford +. Moses,
Henry b, Price, Andre NJ. Proctor
Lieutenants, Junior Grade-Kenneth
G. Castleman. Arthur Crenshaw,
Charles =. Burt. William L. Littleheld,
Albert w Marshall Thomas ID. Parker,
Pope Washington.
Enslgns-Allen Buchanan, John T.
Beckner Claude {. Bloch, Harry L.
Brinsor, John r. Bowers. Cyrus w.
Cole, Charles T.. Courtney, James w. L.
Clement Jr., James X. Combs, Paul b.
DUNCAN. Herbert H. l. Evans. Charles
II. Fischer, Edward b. Fenner, Charles
w. Forman, John w. Greenslase. James
Il. Gilmer, Frank p Helm Jr., Walter
NJ. Hunt. Charles b. Hatch Jr.. Freder-
lex J. Horne Jr.. Alfred w. johnson.
Victor A. Kimberly, Edward c. Kalbfus.
Henry r. l.ackey, John +. Lewis. Edgar
II. Larimer, Charles y. Morgan, Farmer
Morrison, Samuel l. NJ. Major. WIN. S.
Miller, Zachariah II. Alammission.
Ralph +. Pope, Hilary A. ROYAL.
Lloyd A. Shapley VIM. r. Sayle.
Chauncey w Shackford. Herbert G.
Sparrow. Everitt J. Sadler, James NJ.
Tomb Samuel r. Thomas, Joseph X.
Taussig. II w Vincent Richard ID.
White, Ernest A. Wechert. Clark IA.
Woodward Adolphus Il. Watson, Alex.
ander + II. Yates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
SAD STORY OF A SUNDAY TRAGEDY
Killing of Mrs. Jane Wilson Being Investigated TOday-Tes
mOny That Young Shurtli Said, Don't Say
Anything About It,

The preliminary hearing OF Frank
shurtliff charged with murder IN the
second degree in the killing Of Mrs.
Jane Wilson of South Cottonwood oil
June SOth. was begun before Justice
Dana r. Smith at 10 o'clock his morn
ing and is being continue, this az
ternoon,
II will be remembered that on the
day mentioned. a number Of boys were
shooting with twenty-five caliber
rifle and that some OF them were un-
der the influence Of liquor They had
fred about four shots when suddenly
Mrs. Wilson uttered scream and fell
10 the ground, her neck being pierced
10y bullet The boys were all arrest
ed and the charge OF murder In the Sec
ond degree was lodged against the
Shurtlff boy. He Is being defended
by Attorney D. n Sraup. and the pro-
socutiOn Is In the hands Of Assistant
County Attorney Fred Loofbourow.
The first witness examined was
County Surveyor Fox who produced
a map Of the vicinity and place where
the shooting occurred
Floyd A. Graham was the next wit
ness. IFe testified that he was near the
Wilson place on the day OF the shoot
ing and saw Mrs Wilson 60 90 the
ditch. get some water and start for the
house. lie was passing In buoy az
the time.
Ham Ferguson Of South Cottonwood
was next called. and testified thar he
was acquainted with the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
KIoWA land LOTTERY.
Registration Has Far Exceeded
Every Estimate.

III Reno. o. r.. July 25.--Thls is the
last day but one on which persons
may register for a chance In the draw
ing for the 1900 claims In the Kiowa.
Comanche reservation, The drawing
will begin on Monday next The regis
tratilon has exceeded every estimate.
For the thirteen days Of filing ended
Yesterday, the names OF 1885 appli-
cants had been received and II Is ex-
pec,ed that the grand total registration
tomorrow evening WIN exceed i15O00.
This will give each an equal chance Of
about one IN four ~ winning home
stead. There are fully $1,000 people In
M Reno and incoming trains are hour
ly adding 10 the number Hundreds ~
people slept out doors last night on
lawns or on the open prairie, unable 20
secure better accommodations There
IS plenty OF water and food and no SER
lous hardshlps are being endured. not
withsiandlng the heat for days has kept
the thermometer above 100 degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

and has known him for about four
years. de saw him on the day OF the
shooting. Witness said that on that
day about ll.30 o'clock he was sitting
under some trees near SPLITS store
and the defendant his brother John
Cooper George Nelson. Frank Lark
and some other boys came along and
Ben Shurtlifi had a twenty-five rife.
Witness said that he took the Gun ana
fired shot al the bridge. After thaL
Orney Hanson fred one and then
Cooper took the weapon and was hold,
ing IL pointed In the ai" when Frank
Shurtln walked up and pulled the trg-
ger
Then witness said he started 20 go
horne when De- heard another shot ana
looking around saw thu gun In the hands
~ the defendant. The gun was resting
1u the fence. Tie said De asked Shurtiir
what De- shot at and the latter replica
that hp shot over az the house. On
cross examination witness said he was
not sure n be said 'oyer az the house"
lover towards ihe house but some-
thing was said 10 that effect. There
were four shots IN an In answer t.
Mr Straup witness said that the boys
were shooting at random, and that all
but himself and Hansen We're drunk.
The defendant be- said. was pretty
ml." Mr. Loofb0ur0w brought out the
fact that after the shot was fired
ShurtHn said. Don't say anything
about IT,
In answer go Mr. Straup witness said
that the first BE- knew that Mrs VILE
son had been shot was about an hour
after when he met some one on the
road who told him OF g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
WATCHING IMPORTED NEGROES
Those from Alabama for Latrobe
Works Under Surveillance.

Chicago. July 2S.--The 800 negroes i'm
ported from Alabama for work In the
Latrobe Steel and Coupler works at
Bellevlle and whose arrival in that
suburb has created serious alarm and
threats of trouble. after spending the
night on the train within a few miles
Of their destination. were switched to
La Grange early today and the train
held to await developments
1t was reported that the train would
be held at La Grange all day and an
effort made TO get them quietly into
Belleyille tonight. Another rumor had
had It that they would be broken up in
to squads and marched by stealth to
the quarters arranged Tor them near
the works. A committee OF five prom
inent citizens spent the forenoon on the
train al La Grange IN an endeayor TO
persuade the men 10 refuse to 90 to the
works at BelleVille
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
NO CLARK CONTEST ON THIS TIME
Senator Kearns Of Utah Thinks His Montana Colleague Has Had
Full indication Before the People of His Own State
How He Will Vote

Senator Thomas Kearns Of Salt Lake
City. who is registered at the Brown
Palace hotel, says the Denver Post
speaks very sanguinely OF the chances
Of Senator CLARK Of Montana to retain
the seat in our national legislative halls.
for which he has struggled so long and
bitterly.
1T is my opinion that there win be
no second contest" said Senator
Kearns. 1.-The matter is one which
could well be allowed TO pass into oblv-
ion. Senator Clark resigned his seat.
returned to Montana, took his cause be-
fore the tribunal of the people and was
triumphantly reelected This victory
cannot but be regarded as a complete
vindlcatlon. Whit mnre can be wished
Cor or demanded b. the apostles Of po-
litical purity2" and the senator's tone
took on a sarcastic tinge
''As 10 the threatened sugar war.
about which so much Is being said and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
REV. MULDOON CONSOLIDATED.
Made Titu!ar Bishop of Tamassensis
aud Auxiliary 10 Bp. Feehan.

Chicago, July 25.--An audience OF
thousands today witnessed the conse-
Grafton OF Rev. Father Peter j. Null
doom as titular bishop Of Tamassensis,
and auxiliary 10 Most Rev. Z. A, Fee
han, archbishop of Chicago.
Holy Name cathedral presented
scene Of almost regal splendor to the
spectators crowded within its walls.
Cardinal Sebastian Martlnelli, OF
Washington, ID. c.. acted as oonsecra-
tor, while two neutrality-suspicious. Of
Chicago and Ryan of Philadelphia, a
dozen bishops, 400 priests and scores Of
acolytes assisted In the ceremonies and
celebration of mass.
Father Muldoon was escorted by the
Right Rev. James Ryan, bishop OF AL
ton. Ills. and the RI. Rev. Henry Cos
grove, bishop OF Davenport, Iowa, 10
the foot Of the main altar, where, UNI
covering his head, he bent In profound
obeisance to the consecrator who was
seated and kissed the latters ring.
The bishop-elect was robed In a long
purple cassock and on his head was the
purple beretta which later he laid aside
for the mitre.
Following the kissing Of the ring. Fa-
Their Muldoon Frustrated himself on the
carpet leading TO the altar. He then
arose and was officially introduced for
promotion. After examining the can
didate on church doctrines, Monsigneur
Martinell administered the oath OF
fealty and duty.
The cardinal then laid aside his mitre
and after saying the confession, pro-
ceeded with the high pontihcal mass
with which the ceremony OF consecra-
ton had been interspersed. He then
blessed the vestments, after which each
one was solemnly conferred upon the
bishop. The ceremonies occupied three
hours and reached their climax when
Bishop Muldoon, croZier In hand, made
the rounds OF the cathedral escorted
by the assisting bishops, blessing the
people He then returned to the altar
and the ceremonies came to an end
with a prayer and hymn.
Bishop MuldOOn's vestments. lnclud-
ing the gold plated and jewel bedecked
Crozer We're presented TO him by yarl-
Gus organizations Of priests of which
he was a member. and cost $4,000. They
were Of the finest silk and linen. edged
with pearls and bestrewed with ame-
thysts and diamonds. a small COM
pany Of artisans worked for months in
Lyons. France, preparing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
SPRY BROUGHT BACK TO ANSWER
Prisoner Win Not Talk of His Crme-Says However There is
no Woman in the Case-Sheriff MAYORS Quick
Trip and Good Work.

sasria Naylor arrived In Salt Lake
.n sam spry at 1915 this morning,
%areeord breaking trip TO and from
''' Francisco The sheriff and his
nNasr came in on the second division
'ae Rio Grande Western train.
!, ..'.h vas about two hours late. When
= Hken into consideration that the
.4'h did not leave Salt Lake TN 1915
sunday morning and arrived back
~ On Thursday morning-just FIVE
viii be seen that he did not
~ 'he grass to grow under his feet.
-Ns sheriff went direct 10 sacra-
j. ~ reaching the capital at o'clock
-. .'.noay afternoon. By 1880 that
80 ". he had secured a warrant Of ex-
", w Tor the person Of sam spry.
,... eaylor was Up at { o'clock the next
4 s and caught the : o'clock train
..., 80 Francisco. He arrived in the
WIN metropolis at IL o'clock and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

ment and by resolution SO notified the
President the latter shall issue q pro-
clamation and an duties on goods pass
Ing between the United states and
Porto Rico shall cease
AS the legislature has compiled vita
that requirement OF the act IN terms
set out ia the resolutions. which are
quoted 10 fun IN the body of the pro-
claamuon that document says
Therefore, L. William Mckinley.
President OF the United states. IN pur.
suance of The provisions OF the law
above quoted and upon tle foregoing
due notification do hereby issue This
my proclamation aud do declare and
make known that civil government
for Porto Rico has been organizsd In
accordance with the provisions OF the
said act OF Congress.
And I do further declare and make
known that the legislative assembly Of
Porto Rico has enacted aud put into
operation system of local taxation TO
meet the necessities OF the government
of Porto Rico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

not at his hotel when Attorney Mon
teith called for sim that evening. and
at 8 o'clock the following morning he
was on his way home to Salt Lake.
Spry was not subjected 70 the In.
dignity OF having the handouts on his
wrists. He acted so submssyely that
his custodian did not see any necessity
for this extreme measure The sheriff
put him at the back OF berth and got
In himself on the outside. But he new
er closed an eye.
~ don't want any more trips TO the
coast for a while, It's little too hot
TO be pleasant just now Crossing the
desert on the west the thermometer
ON the car registered l0l degrees. But
then there was relief from the heat,
too For instance, in going over the
bay from Oakland It was so chilly that
ii was glad | had my overcoat with
me-"
Attorney Monteith obtained an order
for 500 from Spry TO secure him for
his fee. The order Is on spry's broth
err In Grantsvlle. Tooele county, and
spry believes that his brother win hon.
or Il.
When seen In the county Jail this
morning by representative OF the
News" Spry was very uncommunica-
tive. He said that he did not desire to
say anything for publication at present
Asked IL he had sent any kilograms to
his wife in Salt Lake City during his
absence he said that the only message
he had sent her was from Nampa, Ida.
He afterwards admitted that he had
wtitten to Mrs Spry from Seattle,
Wash, that he was going to take boat
within an hour and a half 70; the Klon-
dixie, and that II he came out ahead he
would send her money. Spry denied
emphatically that he had gone away
with any one, or that any one else was
implicated with him in his abscondmg.
Getting little more laxative ne
said. II wish you would say IN the
News that there has been no woman
In the case and that there have been no
differences between me and my vile
beyond such ordinary family disputes
az come up In every family unless they
are angels. don't believe | have even
talked to any woman since left Salt
Lake,
Sam Spry was arraigned before JUS
tlce Dana Smith at o'clock this at
ternoon and took till Tuesday morning
TO plead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

went straight to the city jail, where
spry was in custody. having been re-
arrested by Detective Shaw Immediate.
IN after he had been released on a Wit
OF habeas corpus. Attorney Montelth
was at the Jail when the sheriff arrived,
and he was after a share Of the $3.50 Tor
his fee lie was mighty agreeable 10
the sheriff, and after he had discovered
that they belonged 20 the same lodge
the A. o. L. w, he invited Mr. Naylor
10 accompany him 10 lodge meeting
that night. a,ri afterwards 70 so
around a bit and see the sights.
But here Is where the sheriff OF SAT-
Lake county, played foxey. lie
knew that the attorney was up TO
some wise move 60 get his fee out OF
the sl2o which was held by the police
as evidence and therefore unattainablt.
So he quietly acqulesced With Attorney
Montelth's plans. giving him 70 under
stand that he would leave san Francis
co al 6 o'clock the following evening
Wednesday. Rui no sooner had the al,
torney left the Jail than Naylof skipped
over 10 a ticket Office and bought a
ticket 10 salt Lake for spry. lie was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

Pitsburg July Is. Sheet steel strike
t,ysopments Of the last "a hours In
dese that the companies forces at
gssylls are slowly accomplishing
Asf Intention of operating the plant
siil non-unon men. Last night a
tsrber Of new men succeeded In elud-
ts TIE strikers and getting inside the
works There is no doubt the visit OF
President shaffer to that place yester-
tiy vas made In order TO prevent any
ys.Ibe cause for the interference Of
he courts by lmpressing on the strik-
sr he Importance OF remaining order
y Manager Brookman. Of the Wells
ra plant, IN an interview stated to-
tgAat they were expecting new men
gsy day and will have every mill in
u plant running full next week
At McKeesport all is quiet as hereto
fore The declaration OF Mayor Black
last night that he would not permit
deputies in the idle mills or allow the
city police to guard the companies
property has caused a sensation. Hun
dreds Of mill workers from Homestead
and Duquesne joined the McKeesport
Vorkmen this morning In procession
% he mayors Office TO thank him for
NJ stand taken. The men Of the Bos-
IN hon and Steel company formed an
A.nasamated lodge last night with
nfg members.
There was no change In the status Of
t.ais al the works In this city.
lie railroads are beginning to feel
li' ELECTS of the strike In the counter
handing Of orders for coal shipments
laal had been placed by the different
strike.
PRESIDENT Shaffer refused 10 discuss
W reports that something definite
YOU'D be done by him within the next
eay or two In the way OF calling a
shSe IN more mills other Amalga-
mated officials however, lntimated that
us attempt Of the companies 10 re-
s ',e operations at their mills with nom
el''h men or the carrying out Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
FREE TRADE WITH
PORTO RICO A FACT
President Issues His Proclamation Estab-
fishing 1t on Anniversary OF Planting
of American Flag on the Island.

Washington, July 25,-The President
has issued his proclamation establish
Ing free trade between Porto Rico and
the United States, and declaring the
organization OF a civil government for
the Island Tie proclamation is pure
~ formal and only IN the body Of the
resolutions adopted by the Porto Rico
legislature heretofore publshed) does
It appear that the island is set free
commercially today IN commemora-
ton Of the anniversary OF the planting
OF the American flag on the island.
The proclamation is headed Cessation
Of Tariff-Porto Rico"
II recites that the act Of April 18th,
1900 (othWwise known as the Foraker
acO, provided that whenever the Porto
Rlcan legislature has enacted and put
into operation a system OF local taxa
ton 20 meet the needs Of the govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
Made Bishop OF Newark. N. j.

New York, July 26.-ryssiq All the pomp
betting the occasion, thx Rev, John j.
O'Connor. former pastor OF 81. Joseph's
church. Newark. n j.. was today con
secrated bishop OF the diocese OF New
ark. The ceremony took place In st.
Patricks cathedral, Newark, the OFF,
clating prelatc being Archbishop Corri.
gan OF New York, assisted by Bishop
Charles f. Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn and
Bishop James McFau Of Trenton. Sew
eral hundred bishops and priests were
In attendance.
Among the priests in the sanctuary
were representatives. of the Jesuits,
Carmelites, Dominicans, Franclscans,
Capuchins and Benedictines, attlred In
the garb OF their respective orders