davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
lin Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is
Scrofula = as ugly as ever
since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the
neck, dishgures the skin, in.
flames the mucous membrane,
wastes the muscles, weakens
the bones, reduces the power
of resistance to disease and the
capacity for recovery, and de.
velops into Consumption.
"A bunch appeared on the LEFT side Of my
neck. It caused great pain, was lanced,
and became a running sore. went into a
general decline. was persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparllla, and when had taken
elk bottles my neck was healed and / have
never had any trouble Of the kind since
MRS. X. T, SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
II was troubled with scroiuls and came
near losing my eyesleht For four months
I could not see TO DO anything. After tax.
Ing two bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla I
could see to walk around the house and
when ] bad taken eight bottles I could see
as wei as ] ever could" SUSIE A. Hams.
TON, wiihers, n. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK.
u. II. Hartman Coming to salt Lake
President Burt In Ogden.

The Tribune has another guess COM
ing regarding the date Of the arrival
Of Chairman Edward II. Hartman
who that paper said was in Omaha yes
terday and was to have left for Salt
Lake In company with President Hor-
ace g. Burt, OF the Union Pacific last
evening. President II. G. Burt was
In Ogden early this morning apd went
East with a party whose names could
not be learned. Inquiry at the general
Offices OF the Oregon Short Line this
morning ELECTED the Information jhat
AIR. Hartman was not expected In this
city until the early part Of next week.
Vice President Bancroft and General
Superintendent Calvin, OF the Oregon
short Line, are expected TO return
from Idaho City by Friday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
Vanderbilt lnspccts Maple Leaf.

Chicago, Oct. 2s-Cornelius Wander
bilt, who arrived here last night will
today. with c. $ Stlckney. go out upon
the Chicago & Great Western as far
as Oelwcln. returning tonight. He re-
fused TO be Interviewed. Stephen Little.
OF New York, r. with Mr. Vanderbilt.
Besides C. S, stickrey. a. V. stickney,
president Of the Chicago a Great West.
ern, together with W. a. Read, are here
Cor the purpose Of comforting with Mr..
Vanderbilt j Is believed the confer
ence and trip over the road have some
gearing on the future of the Chicago x
Great Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
DieD.

MoRRIS.--At 12s north Third West
street. this city. October 20, 1901, Of
lung trouble. Edward Morris aged ;.
years, Z months and 10 days, native OF
South Wales. Europe.
Funeral services VIII be held Thurs.
day. al D. m, from the funeral chapel
Of Undertaken Joseph William Taylor
q south West Temple street. Friends
are Invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
DEMANDS ACCOUNTING,
Charles Beck After Money Trusted
TO Edward Beck.

Charles A. Beck today filed his COM
plant in the Third district court In an
action brought by him against Edward
+, Beck 10 secure an accounting as
TO certain funds held by the defendant
as trustee for the plaintiff. Mr. Beck
asks the court TO compel the defendant,
Edward II. Beck, TO render a full, true
and just accounting OF the funds which
have been entrusted TO him, and that
the plaintiff be given judgment for the
sum OF SI,155.2s, the amount claimed.
With interest from December 26 1892,
or for any sum which the court may
find to be due the plaintiff, together
With Interest as requested also juds-
ment for S2,lgS22, with interest from
November H. 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
JOHN VAN MOURIK WANTED
Young Nan Said to Have Absconded
With S9j.

The police are exceedingly anxious
to locate a young man named John
Van Mourik. who was recently en-
ployed by c. E. Coffin.
1t is charged that he cashed one of
Mr.. Collins checks for sos at Mullett S
clothing store on Saturday afternoon
and has not been seen or heard OF since.
He had been sent with the check to pay
for some mining stock but the stock
vas never paid for.
The check was on McCornicks bank
and wnen payment was stopped, Null
lett notified the police,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
SALE ORDERED.
Time for Creditors East
ern Trip Authorized.

Judge Hail this morning In the case
of the George NJ. Scott-Strevell Hard
ware company against the Haskamimi
company, issued an order TO sell 81
draft horses. also extending for thirty
days the time In which creditors may
present their claims. The receiver was
authorized 10 expend $3.50 to pay eX-
penses of trip to the East TO settle
matters In controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
PURE FOOD CASE.
Cosgriff- Euright Co. Must Account for
Unbranded Vinegar.

The State Of Utah. upon complaint
Of Dairy and Food Inspector Moroni
Heiner, has begun prosecution against
the Cosgrin- Enright company for al
legged infringement of the state laws
relating to food products. Mr. Heiner
says IN his complaint that on Sept. q.
1901 the cosgriff-Enright company had
stored and In rs possession for the pur-
pose OF sale twenty-three barrels OF
vinegar without having marked on said
barrels. or any Of them. the Kind Of,
standard or strength Of the vinegai
contained In them. The complaint was
filed IN the court Of Justice Dana T,
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23

There are two more, a Crescent and
a Rambler with the numbers torn of
and other marks OF Identification COW
cred up. These are about half the
wheels the officers have track Of and
they expect TO get the balance in a day
or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23

meet on Saturday next to act definitely
on state fair site. II Is said that the
Burton and sharp farms, besides CAL
der's, have been submitted for consld-
Grafton as possible sites for the fair
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
CANNON ESTATE.
S12T, 1850 in Mining Stock for the
Cannon Association.

Judge Han has given to the executors
under the win of the late George @.
Cannon authority TO transfer TO the
George q. Cannon association 2S.3as
shares Of Grand Central mining stock
at fixed value Of Siz7.l6s50 The courl
has also ratified the action u the
executors In paying these legAcies. as
provided f0r IN the viii. Angus NJ. Can
non. and David II. Cannon, $500 each,
20 Alice G. Lambert. Ann G Woodbury.
Leonora c. Gardner. Elizabeth G. Pig
gott. Rosa {. Lambert ana Charles ".
Wilckcn, 5000 each, and u Lewis r
Cannon and Reed 7. Cannon. 81 Coz
each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23

II you want pure Wholesome food 10
eat a visit TO our store will prove prof.
table.
81 HELENA sANlTARluM FOOD CO
GO East Fist South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
KING is our.
Brings Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Before Judge Hall.

]. n. King. who was the prominent
agure IN a proceeding In justice KIM.
GERS court yesterday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
VITALITY
v Exhausted or DebiIiiaied ffom any Caul'
Cured by wINcHtSTeR'S SPECIFIC Pill
Ast.Oo COX FREE,

- W. ptA FNC~s
This 10 a special aud bonafde oIer. goe
only 10 Dec 18th, 1901. by mall only, antony
70 those who have never used our femely
before
This Pin Is purely vegetable. has been
tested and prescribed by physicians. and has
proven TO be the best aud safest and mqss
affective treatment known ~ medical stelce
for restoring Vitality. nomatter how gflslh.
ally causoi Our remedies are the bet y
thor kind ana contain only tho bc,i any
purest Ingredients that money can bay w w
science producer therefore we can roi oIw
free samples. On the receipt OF u 70 We W.
mail yon twO GU si0o boxes Of N.nCheiWis
Specific pills The object OF this offer 4 70
bring our remedy more fully before wv
public. -
NO HUNeuG OR TREATMENT scHENs,
PERSONAL OPINION.
know OF no remedy IN tho whole Matters
Medica equal 10 your Specific pills iof Mr.
ous lcbillty -ADOiPH BrHRE h u, go
fessor Of Organic Chemistry aud phys'o'os)'
New YORK.
We believe II to be In the treatment q
Nervous Debility ~ near SPECIFIC a, aly
medicine can be. We have cured tiihI
severe cases with from SIX 20 TEN NY
n. KEITH. u. d. American Journal ina''
gcuous Ma,eriA Mcdlcn.
have nssd your specine Pill N msn,
cases Of Weakness and With most pr'ti,'
success u MILTON SANDERS. NJ. ID. BE
send for free Treatise. SEGA ely seaiei.
WINCHESTER A. CO.. Chemists
Established 1855
80 Hickman buildine New iot-'
Manufacturers Of winches,ors Bypopho'
ATo0D for tho BRAIN. NERVE and
BLOOD and not a stimalant
ifh'soner will not APPEAR AGAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
LOST

MALL JENsEY COW. BRAND SIDE p
Shoulder pS Reward. Address = w.
Hughes, MIL Creek.
ACCOUNT BOOK WEDNESDAY, 81.
tween street and 100 20, state ke'of" "
Ness receive reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo.Qniyne Tablets cure a cold
one day. No cure, No pay, Price 25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
HELP WAEIsO.

FIRsv CLASS SHEET IRON woRhEH
~ Highland boy shelter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
CRISIS is APPROACHING
IN GREAT STEEL STRIKE
Many Events Transporting That Must Produce Re-
suits in Very Few Days.
Efforts to Secure Arbitration Impeachment Of Shaer Ee
manded Injunction Against Picketng.

| Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 30.-Whiie there
IS no actual change in the steel strike
situation. much transpire6 today cal
culated TO produce results in the near
future. The conference between the
committee from Milwaukee and the
AmaIgamated officials. The continued
efforts Of President Burns of the Win
dow Glass Workers association to
bring about arbitra don or concuiation-
the scathing editorial in the Labor
World calling for the impeachment
Of President Shaffer: the march of the
strikers Of McKeesport to Duquesne
and the decided effect of the injunc-
ton proceedings at Canal Dover. o.
all indicate that the crisis is approach
+, ing, and that an important change in
affairs is not far dlstant.
The details of the conference of the
Milwaukee committee and the Anal
gamated officials have not yet been
divulged, but the fact that the com
mittee is here at all would indicate that
the Bayview strikers are uneasy. J. d.
Hickey and J. z. Cooper of the com
mittee have been here since Monday,
but their presence has not been gen
orally known. The general belief is
that the main object of the commit
tees visit is to arrange some cOmpr0-
mise By which the Bayyiew plant may
resume.
President shaffer. on the contrary.
says the two men did not come here
as representatives of the Bayview
lodge. They are simply here he says.
as individual members Of the Amalga-
mated association TO explain in person
the reason for their action in regard TO
the general strike order ana the rever-
sal of that decision after Tighe's visit
10 Milwaukee.
The lodge did not send them. nor
did it send to me any request to be
allowed to SO work, SAID President
Shaffer
The two men left cor home tonight.
and, il is said, meeting of their lodge
win be held upon their RETURN 20 take
action on their report. What that re-
port wiz be cannot be learned here
Scheme For Arbitration.
Notwithstanding the report from
New York that no conference has been
held or arranged for between O. H.
Schwab- and Simon Burns, looking to
a aitration. the latter has not relaxed
his enorts IN this direction
< am Interested IN This matter.
said President Burns tonight. ~as the
big strike is affecting all lines Of bust
ness. including the window glass trade.
Ny purpose is to get the Two sides to
gether and start the mills. If Presi-
dent Schwab is still opposed to nay
plan Of arbitration, 1 VIII request him
to suggest whatever mOdifca tons he /
desires Anything viii be accepted if /
the United States Steel corporation /
can be induced to arbitrate, and get the 1
mills started"
The editorial in the current issue Of |
the Labor World, the organ Of the In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

teIna tlonal Tin Workers Protective
ASSOCIATION, and the mouth piece Of the
Flttsourg district Of the Mine Work
eIs union and the Pattern Makers as
sociauon, is a long and bitter attack
on president Shatfer, and demands his
impeachment for calling the present
strike. Ine demand FOR the impeach-
ment IS made because 10 IS charged
smarter compelled the steel workers to
violate contracts because he expelled
[ the chicago men ana revoked thair
charter without q constitutional hear
ing, and because the whole strike IS
unconstitutional and has brought ruin
ara wreck to nen who have made the
AntalgaInated as5ociatlon- The editorial
gives twenty-four reasons why Pres
ident Shaner should be impeached.
The fact that George Powell. presi-
dent of the Tin Plate Workers Pro-
teCtive Association Of America, j.. r.
Thomas president % the Pattern
Makers NatioEaI league, and Patrick
Dolan. president OF the United Mine
workers Of the P1ttsDurg district. con-
sIltute the board OF contFei OF the pub
lication, and that President Snatfer
himself Up 20 within year was a
member OF the board, would seem to
lend considerable weight TO the utter
ances Of the paper. When shown the
editorial tonight President Shaffer
sad:
Schafter is Not Worried
Mr.. Powell. of the Tin workers as
sociation, was at headquarters today,
and I have understood that the paper
mentioned does not represent his as
sOCiatlon. The article is beneath my
notice. and shall not advertise the
paper by commenting on it."
The march of the McSeesport stris-
ers to DUquesne this afternoon was a.
disappointment to the strikers. partly
because of the heavy rain during the
parade and the meeting in a open lot
and partly because Of a lack Of en-
thusiasm. Tt was expected that at least
5000 of the 1900 strikers would par
ticiDate i'm the march. bur by actual
count there were 553 IN line Ire rain T.
came down in torrents from the time
the parade started until the column re-
turned TO AIcKeespOrt.
The men marched without any cheer
ing or noisy demonstration and no
trouble of any lziad developed 1T WaE
expected a halt would be made at the
Duquesne mill gate, but no stop was
made. Several ulin men came ont Of
the plant with their dinner buckets ont
their arms but were aat stopped
There was no strike talk heard at the
Duouesne- mill. and the mill men did /
not manifest the interest expected
Injunction Against Strikers.
The Injunction granted to the Amer
lean Sheet steel company at Canal
Dover. O.. against the strikers. has had
the effect of doing away with all pick
etiug about the mill. The withdrawal
of the pickets was on the advice of the
local counsel who advised this COURSE
until the counsel Of the ASSOCIATION at
Pittsburg should make known the
course to pursue in the case. United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
FATAL WRECK ON GREAT
NORTHERN In MONT ANA.
Freight Train Crashes Into Passenger and Fire
FoiIows-..Many Killed

killed outright, while others were in
iured-
1t has been impossible as yet to learn
the names of any Of the killed other
than Mr.. Downs and his son.
St Paul. Mimi. Aug. 31.-A special to
the Pioneer Press from Kalispell.
Mont, says: An accident on the Great
Northern occurred last night at Nyack.
Mont, resulting. il is reported, in the
loss Of seventeen lives
Train No. 8, q passenger train. was
standing On the main line Twenty
eight cars OF shingles east of them, be-
longing to freight train No. TO- broke
loose and came down a grade and
crashed into the rear of No. g.
P L. Downs, assistant general su-
perintendent of the west end of the
Great Northern, was killed. Downs
was piniOned under the debris and
burned to death before he could be
rescued. How many other lives were
lost is not known at this hour, but the
number is given as seventeen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
A BLOODY RACE WAR is
FEARED IN TEXAS.
People Enraged Over Attack on Woman b,
Negro, and Blacks Are Panic-strickcn.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 3O.-About II
O'Clock last night a negro entered the
home of Mrs. ShacklefOrd, a white wo-
man, within two squares of the sheriff 5
ONCE at Mckinney, thirty miles north
and attempted to criminaly assault
her. She aw0lze and screamed as the
negro seized her and the man fed af-
ter a struggle.
Hundreds OF men are securing Col
lin. Dallas and Hunt counties. The
negroes Of Mckinney have been given
notice to leave the town and there is
said 20 be a panic among them. A Sc
riOus race conflict is feared.
A committee of Mckinney men has
been sent to Dallas to search for the
criminal with the intention, if found.
of taking him back to Mckinney for
punishment.
Mrs. Shsckleford is Frustrated from
fright and shock. She is 1acerated and
bruised about the face, head, hands
and arms as the result of the struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
scHLEY NOT A COWARD.

Admiral Watson Indignant at the
Accusations Made.
New York. Aug. 30.-Admiral John
c. Watson is quoted in the World as
having said in the course Of a private
conversation in Washington:
If anv naval officer asserts that
Admiral Schley is a coward, and il the
fact comes TO my knowledge. I viii
see that the delinquent is given a
chance 10 vindicate his opinion before
a court-martial. ] viii prefer charges
against such an offender myself
The remarks. according to the
Worlds correspondent, were brought
out as a result of the retailing of
some OF the charges brought against
Rear Admiral Schley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
Mr.. Hackatt replied as follows:

'VVashineton. Aug. o. 190t-Dear
Admiral. Your personal letter OF the
24th deserves an immediate reply. You
say substantially that there is no
foundation for the statements attri-
buted to you as having been set forth
d an interview afJerWard published in
the Boston Record. and lately made
the subject OF a communication from
Rear Admiral Schley &c the depart
menC You evidently have read the
ccrrespondence between the admiral
and the department as published iust
week in the newspapers.
The department.-let ne assure YOU,
has no purpose Of relieving YOU of this
duty 1t has implicit confidence IN
your sense OF justice and fsir-minded-
ness.
should the counsel for Rear Ad-
mlTal Schley proc / - offer TO the
court objection To viii De FOR
the court itself tc >scit he question
OF your competency IL sit as a mem
Were your letter official. Instead Of
being merely personal, I should refer
it to the judge advocate of the court.
TO be laid before the court 1 would
like TO know if you have any obiec-
ton to my giving to the public your
frank and manly letter, in the event
that il shall be desirable TO do so.
What you have said only confirms
me in the belief that the department.
mas beeen fortunate n selecting you as
the third member Of the court.
kindly accept the assurance of my
personal esteem, and believe me, YOURS
truly, FRANK W. HACKETT-"
Read Admiral H l. Howison, L. s.
n. YOnkers, y. Y"
schley is Dissatisfied.
The correspondence was sent to Ad-
miral Schley, who discussed it with his
counsel Later in the day the follow
ing announcement was made:
Admiral Schley's counsel is entirely
dissatisfied with the position of Ad-
miral Howison, as disclosed in his let
ter 10 Acting Secretary Hackett, made
public today"
The lawyers hold that it is not a
comprehensive denial Of the statements
attributed to Admiral Howison, nor.
they say, does it disclose sufficiently
the admirars freedom from bias. It
is probable that they viii set forth
these objections in letter TO the act
ing secretary Of the navy.
The naval orders Of today contain
the names of three persons designated
as witnesses in the coming inquiry
They are Lieutenant John HoCf of the
Indiana, Lieutenant James @. Doyle.
who. according TO a cablegram received
today from Admiral Remey at Cavite.
has been detached from the New York
and ordered home, and Chaplain ". T.
Helms, now on the Buffalo, and or
dered home immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 30.-Grest
Northern officials here have received
meager reports Of wreck near Kalis-
pell. It is known that among the
killed were P. T. Downs and son. Mr.
Downs was. until recently. assistant
general superintendent of the Great
Northern, and was recently promoted
10 the position Of vice president of the
Spokane Falls & Northern branch Of
the road. His home was in Spokane
Mrs. Downs is in the east The brief
reports received here say that the
wreck took fire and that the telegraph
line was burned.
according to reports received at the
Great Northern offices here an east
bound freight train ran away on
steep grade in the mountains east of
kalispeIl, and crashed into westbound
passenger train No. 8. The greatest
mortality is said to have been among
a carload Of Italian laborers. a num-
Der of whom are reported to have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

task was tedious. but the men were
anxious to either find Francis or dispel
the theory that he was hiding along
the banks of Blackwater creek, which
has been the popular idea from the
first.
Tonight word was received at Hol-
den that a negro who corresponds to
the description of Francis was seen at
the Sankey school house, two and a
half miles southwest of Holden. It was
reported that the negro has been stay
ing in the deserted school house and
had asked for food at the home of Har-
Ian Smith. farmer near there A
posse from Holden started at once for
the Sankey school house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
CHASE FOR FRANCIS.
Negro Murderer Has Eluded Posse
Pursuing Him.

Negro Murderer Has Eluded Posse
Pursuing Him
Kansas City. Aug. 90.-Wil Francis.
the negro who assaulted and murdered
Miss Nary Henderson Tuesday after
noon. is still at large, and his pursuers
reluctantly admit that he has eluded
them and probably left the country
Every clue has been traced to an I'm
successful conclusion. and interest in
the chase is now at a low ebb Today
Sheriff Koch OF WarTensburg began a
systematic search in the various negro
settlements of Johnson county. Posses
went from Warrensburg, CenteTview.
Holden and Odessa, and all of the ne
gro str0nghOlds we're visited, but when
the searchers reported tonight they
knew no more about the whereabouts
of Francis than before they started
this morning
Sheriff Koch. with a large posse Wis
tied the brakes of Blackwater again to
day. They took the bIoodhounds and
tramped through the jungles along this
creek for hours, following the method
which is customary in wolf hunts. Of
covering every foot of ground. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

Mrs Elizabeth Todd. Newark, n. Y.
Mrs. c. G. Edwards. st. Paul.
The injured in this city are doing as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. A D. Durham and Mrs. VIII
liam LemunyOn of Port Gibson, and
Mrs. Rose Edwards of Newark are very
low.
Rev A. PaTkburgess was widely
known throughout central New York as
a great opponent Of saloons. OF the
remaining injured in the hospitals in
Rochester il is feared three cannot
survive the night. They are.
E B. Bradley, Seneca Falls.
Mrs. E A. Hare. Greenfield. Mass.
Mrs. Eliza beth White, Newark