davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

cycle Is an important adjunct TO the
pleasure and utility OF both men and
women. The Dralries Of Nebraska and
Dakota, and ever the more mountainous
districts OF Montana and Idaho, afford
excellent opportunities for wheeling
ana the average wearer Of brass butt
tons. as well as the ladies' OF the post
are skilled and accomplished riders
Long before the bicycle was considered
as a probable factor In warfare, II had
become a popular vehicle rs means
Of relieving the monotony Of army post
life, and today In our new dependen-
cies-the Philippine Islands. Cuba,
Porto Rico, and even In Guam, the
wheel is looked upon as a well-nlgh
indispensable companion by officers.
Lieut. Hobson II clever and enthusl-
astic wheelman, although In the navy
his opportunities for riding are not as
frequent as those enjoyed by the army
officer. General Wood Is also a wheel
man, and resorts TO his bicycle fire.
quently both In the transaction OF OFF,
cial business and for recreatlve pur-
poses. General Fred Grant Is also a
rider, and It will be recalled that one Of
the first objects OF interest recovered
from the wreck Of the Maine was the
Columbia bicycle Of Captain slgsby. In
fact about the only distinguished wear
er Of Uncle Sans blue and gold who
has not mastered the trick Of balanc-
ing a wheel Is Admiral Dewey, and the
hero Of Manila Bay says the only rea-
son he does not ride Is because he fears
that II is a bit too late IN life to teach
his sea legs new stunts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
NEW UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS
Board of Regents Meet This Afternoon
10 Take Steps.

The board Of regents Of the univer-
sity held a special meeting at the Des-
eret National Bank at o'clock THIS
afternoon. Ii was for the purpose OF
considering the steps necessary for the
immediate erection OF the two new
buildings which were provided for by
the LEGISLATURE just adjourned bill
was passed granting 90 the University
s57 900 for the erection OF school or
mines building, and $4,000 for the cree
ton and equipment Of machine shop.
II these funds are Immediately avail
able the two new buildings Will be
erected to once and ready for occupancy
next September The mines building
will occupy the position next TO the
normal building, bearing the same re-
lation to II as the library building does
10 the physical. The machine shops
will be erected near the physical bull
ing. The question was referred to the
building committee and a report with
recommendation will be made at
meeting to be called in the near future
The work done by the committee In
charge Of the making Of a road on the
western boundary line was approved,
and a letter to the city council asking
them to accept such road under the
same conditions as other city roads are
taken. was drafted.
The question OF the replacing OF dead
trees and the planting of Others OF sew
eral varieties on the University grounds
was referred to w W Ritter
A new standing committee OF three 70
be known as the university Funds and
Lands Committee" was instituted and
Or. J. T. Kingsbury, Frank Pearce and
/ w. w. Ritter were appointed to il. The
! purpose of said committee is to en-
! ouire into the land interests and funds
Of the University and report on the
same 10 the board at stated intervals.
The meeting adjourned until the
buildings committee shall be ready to
report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
ELOPERS CAUGHT.
Joe Tittlebaum and Leah Robinoyitz
Arrested In Ogden This Morning,

As soon as the story Of the elopement
Of Joe Tlttlebaum and Leah Robino-
vita became known this morning, sher-
IN Naylor dispatched one Of his deputies
out TO the home OF the girls father to
get description Of the runaway pair;
and at the same time had Rabbi Rob-
lnoyitz come Up town and swear to a
complaint. charging Tttlebaum with
petit larceny. as Il will be remembered
that s25 was taken by the couple. rs
soon as the officers obtained the neces-
sary description the Ogden chief OF po-
Ice was called up and told 70 keep a
lookout for the parties and arrest them
II possible. A short time afterwards a
message was received at the sheriffs
Office to the effect that the lovers had
been taken in blythe ogden ofilcers.Sher-
~ Naylor. who went to Provo this
morning with an insane patient, came
back on the noon train, and was met
al the depo, by one OF his deputies, who
handed him the warrant OF arrest for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Effort to Compel Ex'State Senator
to Assign.

Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
were begun yesterday against ex-sen-'
ator I. X. Wright, Emerson G, Wright
and /. L. Wright OF Richheld, doing
business under the firm name Of l. *.
Wright and Sons. The compIainants
are four creditors, whose claims aggre-
gate s6es.77 and interest. Deputy United
states Marshal smyth left this morn
ing for Rlchheld to serve the papers
summoning the members OF the firm to
appear to show cause whey they should
not be adjudged bankrupts.
Papers were filed yesterday in the
Federal court by Assistant District Al
torney Cherrington. against the Provo
Commercial and Savings Bank. The
complainant Is the United States, and
suit Is brought 10 recover $500, the val
ne OF 10000 pounds cf gils0nlte alleged
by the plaintiff 10 have been owned
by them and unlawfully taken and dis
posed OF by the defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
Of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance Of even balance Of
health, it promptly restores
them.
1t is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
Of food.
Wen send you a Little 20 Try, u you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 Pearl nrssi. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
ALMY, WYOMING.
Terrific Explosion OF Gas In Mine
No. mo Casualties.

Almy, Wyoming, March ia terrific
explosion OF gas occurred at mine No.
7, at Red Canyon about seven miles
north OF this city at eleven o'clock on
Thursday night The force OF the
shock blew all the stoppings out, leay-
ing the entire coal deposit in that vi
clnity exposed 10 the ravages OF fire,
which, II not checked may soon get en-
tirey beyond control.
For the benefit Of those not familiar
with mine working, II may be stated
that "stoppings' are walls OF masonry
built in certain passages TO seal up a
portion Of the mine where there Is fire,
In order 10 smother the fire and keen
Il from spreading. These barriers being
removed by the explosion last night,
the fire gained rapidly. and another ex-
ploson occurred at o'clock this morn
ing which shook the hills.
AS the accumulation o. gas Is very
rapid, other explosions are likely to fol-
low.
People should be warned to keep at a
long distance from the openings OF thai
mine. II Is also dangerous TO walk over
portions OF the ground In that locality
where in places the crust OF earth Is
very thin. and FIRE beneath. A short
time ago COW. walking along. broke
through one of those thin places and
was roasted alive In n cavern OF fire
forty feet below.
This mine has not been working the
past year and so far as known at pres
ent no lives were lost.-Wyoming Press
Evanston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
PERSONALS.

Tom Matthews the manager Of the
American Steam Laundry, left for the
East last evening. He has gone East
to buy some new and modern machin-
cry for the laundry
Sergeant A. II. Brown Of the Eleventh
cavalry, a resident ~ Salt Lake re-
turned from the Philippines. He stat
ed that II Is generally believed that
General I.awtOn was killed by DESERT
er. The Utah batteries are remem-
bered all over the Islands and are well
thought Of
Byron Groo secretary to the Land
Board, Is still confined to his home
with erysipelas. However he hopes
soon TO be around again.
Bishop w. ]. Beatle of the Seven
teenth ward and family returnS last
evening from California. after a visit
OF four months The Bishop is feel
Ing better now than he has In years
past.
Or. Henry La Motto was. yesterday,
elected to membership IN the UNIVERSE
~ club OF Salt Lake. The doctor Is q
graduate OF the School Of Medicine,
University Of Pennsylvania, and gradu-
ated with the class OF 1859.
James A. Neville, Of Fillmore. p. A.
Poulson, Of Mant and c. II. Howard
Of Park city, are guests at the White
House.
Don Macgure Is in the city on a
business trip and is staying at the Cul.
len, registered from ogden.
Wyoming Press, Evanston Miss
Maude Smith, OF Salt Lake. is visiting
friends In this city,
Boise Statesman; Hugh S. Thomas
OF Salt Lake City. Of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company, is in the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
LATE LOCALS,

The three county commissioners were
o,,t all day today on road Inspection
,nur through the Big Cottonwood roau
d,sir,ct. They propose to fence up
some roads and throw Others open Ihe
,.es,,lt az their trip could not he learned
before the closing OF the News re-
port.
Tn tho case OF John p. Johnson ~
Emma Hanson. the defense today pc
fore Judge Hall in the district court,
had their inning. Introducing testimony
m nroye that the plainlin was com
natent and In his right mind when ne
axac,ted the deeds TO defendant when
me action seeks TO have cancelled ana
set aside.
nuns Review has this to say Of bust
-ass in Salt Lake for the past week:
Johhinr lines show some Improvement
end trade is fairly good In drugs, groc-
or,es and hardware Heavy snow
strongthens the situation and gives
,,.aat Ter assurance 60 the future IN agri-
o,,i,,ral lines. The wheat demand IL
sooS hut road conditions render Il DIFF
| Gcvlt 10 move sufficient grain 10 till
nrSers Little change Is noted in the
situation IN the sugar and wooden In
Sns,ries. Collections are slow, and the
cell for funds Is not heavy, Mining
| stocks are active, and the ore and bull
lion mosement is OF fair volume. Re-
toIl trade improves slightly
neruard Graham Webb aged a. and
c,ara Rethe. %, both OF Lehi were
ersnted q wedding permit by the coun-
~ clerk this afternoon.
The deal was contaminated yesterday
o.hereby Jas. u. Smith and sons The
ovners Of the Queen Of the Valley Rol-
lar mills. came into the possession Of
,ha corinne roller mills. The consid
orat,on Is stated TO be $4,000. The new
owners expect 20 largely increase th'
outnut, and TO put In more machinery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
That Is What Judge TimmOryWants
10 Find Out
THE POLICE SAY HE IS NOT.
Trouble All on Account OF Permitting
a "Drupk- 10 Go Away on HIS
own Recoe enhance.

when the name OF Charles Danforth'
charged with being drunk, was called
in the police court yesterday afternoon,
echo only answered Charles was else
where. Judge Timmony demanded the
reason for the mans non-appearance
and was informed that after SOLDERING
up he had been released by the desk
sergeant for the reason that he could
not be locked up in jail on account oil
the old bastile being under quarantine
We'll, some other than the present
arrangement will have to be made "
said Judge Timmony in an angry tone
"When men are arrested for drunken
ness and allowed to go upon their own
recognizance after they have sobered
nm. the desk sergeants ought to know
Ii they know anything that the man is
not fool enough TO come back
Hereafter some bail must be re-
uuired, for | am getting tired OF thls
sort Of business and l doh propose u
stand it any longer"
This QtleTdllCe tthSth NV lN.'N'. "
feel very indignant for they THINK thdt
an injustice has been done them Chief
Hilton called attention TO the fact tha'
since the Jail has been under quaran-
tine for smallpox the DRINKS brought
IN have been locked in the black hole
under the station until they sopered
up, but II was not fit place 10 Keep q
man imprisoned in and to send him 70
The county Jail until his trial came on
would entail an expense OF at least 50
In view OF the fact that for the first
offense the DRINKS are discharged ,the
police considered 1t folly to send man
Ia the county Jail under the circum'
stances Chief Hilton also denies tn
authority Of the police Judge to inter
fere with or criticize the action of The
| desk sergeants who, as bail commits,
! sloners. are under $3.50 bonds aho
they say that the court has no jurisdic.
ton over prisoners until a complaint
| has been fled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
THANKS FROM WYOMING.
Engrossed Joint Resolution Mailed TO
Mayor Thompson.

Mayor Thompson today received alet-
ter from Hon. Fennlmore Chatterton,
secretary OF the State OF Wyoming
with which was enclosed an engrossed
ioint resolution of the legislature Of the
sister state, thanking the state OF
Utah and the citizens OF Salt Lake
for so kindly entertaining and feeding
Ms ON the best OF viands," while on their
recent visit here.
The document is signed by Governor
pichards and Edward w, Stoneman'
nresident OF the senate Of that state;
The other cities along the route, me
,ailway lines, telegraph and telephOh,
companies also receive the thanks OF
wyoming lawmakers in the same doeu-
lnent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
AND DUCHESS OF YORK AND WHICH THEY WILL MAKE THE
- -

Tlttlebaum, whereupon Mr.. Naylor
proceeded on to the Junction CITY 70
bring back the clippers.
He had not arrived up to the time oil
the News" going to press, but the Og.
den police feel sure they have the rlght
parties and II is reasonably certain that
they wiz be brought back to this city
tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
DIRECTORS MEETING.
Utah Salt Palace Association to Select
o Manager,

The directors OF the Utah Salt Palace
association held a meeting at o'clock
this afternoon to consider the policy OF
the company for the ensuing season II
is also on the cards that manager
will be named at the meeting, but upon
this matter the directors who were APP
preached this afternoon were silent and
stated that n any appointment was
made. that the name Of the gentleman
selected would not be made public until
after he had signed contract with the
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

" q. williams, superintendent OF the
castle Gate mine, is registered at the
Kenyon.
senator Larsen LEFT FOR his home in
Brigham City last evening
Mrs. Ferdinand Alder and daughter
left today for their home In Manti.
They have been In salt Lake with Sem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
EVENT CELEBRATED.
Pleasant Time in the Eleventh Ward
Hall Last Evening.

The Eleventh ward Relief Society
celebrated the hfty-ninth anniversary
Of the Relief Society in the ward hall
Monday evening. the 18th, when the fol-
lowing program was rendered;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

For all pulmonary troubles BAL
LARD's H0REHoUNp SYRUP, taken
In the early stages, proves a certain and
sure specific. II 10 equally effective In
croup and whooping cough, and II used
in season prevents the further develop
ment OF consumption. Price. rs and 30
cents. z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

When children have earache. satuni.
a piece Of cotton with BALLARD's
SNOW LINTMENT, and place II 10 d,
ear. II VIII stop the pain quickly
Price, rs and 80 cents. z. c. NJ. ]. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
WHEELS IN THE ARMY,
Lieutenant Hobson, Captain sigsby
and General Grant are Riders.

Perhaps no class Of people value the
modern bicycle to greater degree than
do the officers land their wives and
daughters) Of Uncle Sans army AT
every army post where the roads in the
surrounding county are ridable, the bl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

30 dozen Ladies sleeveless, low neck
Vests. All sizes. The zoe grade To
close out at l2lsc each at AUER-
BACH'S LIQUIDATION SALE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.
MCCORMICK & co.

MCCORMICK & co,
silver and lead ores :. =. :. =. .,s22,5oo
BAMBERGER AND MCMILLAN.
Bullion :. :. =. =. .......ss.f54
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
.r,ov M ASSESSMENT go

,,,o,,,.xn aoy coSsoLlDAiLlhss. ~
Ing Co urine pal p a1sa Is hefeb, . "a
Lake CITY, utah .; ne director, y. ~ ~
,sa, a. "a mn e ess@ssSent q one Sa rs .o
e %c sss sserstaiy a hi' O'eS t
hSy stoct upon which i4s s.s q Apr
r na IN paid on the l9,e .Sdsssriised ioi ~
made before VII be ssGI', q ss.es ,S e.
together with tho co't' r. X. McCornanssry.
penses OF sale se,.ss CJ
Room 100 Mccormick Block ''
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
BORN,

MERRlLL-March 18th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Merrill Hi First ST.
a girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

smurthwai,es new lawn seed makes
the greenest and best sod. smurth-
waite's, 1872 State ST., salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
DIED,

KIMBALL.-At Grouse Creek March
18th, 1901, Martha lsadora kimoall,
wife of Samuel H. KlmbalL an9
daughter Of Joseph S seoileld any.
Clarissa Terry. Deceased was ooID
in salt Lake, June End, 1852
Salt Lake Herald please copy
THOMsoN.--In Salt Lake CITY, hN.a
18th, OF paralysis, Ann H. Thoms.a
IN the seventy-sixth year Of heI . y,
Funeral from sixth ward mesw
house tomorrow "wednesday, Ni%"
2 d. m. Frlneds are kindly invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

March 10. 1901.
Today's clearings :. .. ...SSst, 5st.el
Same day last year., SSi'olo.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
THE SIR KNIGHTS
Enjoy Numerous Excursions TO
Points Of Interest.
The Officers Include Jos. A. Locke,
Maine, Senior Grand Warden.
Grand Ball. Last EveningSar Francisco
Selected Tor Next C0nclave.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 29.-After elect
ing officers and selecting San Francisco
as the place of meeting, the first Tues
day in September in 1902, the 18th hi
| ennial conclave Of Knights Tempar,
which has been in progress here since
Tuesday, adjourned, today.
The festivities included many eXcur-
sions to points Of interest. today, and
| came to an end with a magnificent
ball. tonight. The election Of officers
occupied the greater part of the days
session. In the selection OF the grand
junior warden and the grand recorder
occurred the only contests.
Today, for the first tire since the
conclave OF the Knights Templar began
here. the visitors were able to take full
advantage of the sightseeing excur-
sions which have been on the program
every day.
The knights and their ladies went
for rides on the Ohio river and took
excursions into the country. while
many set out on visits to the battle
fields of Tennessee and o Mammoth
cave and Cumberland Gap.
Many knights left the city during
the day. The conclave will end. to-
morrow.
Henry Bates Stoddard OF Bryan
Texas. was elected grand commander
TO succeed Reuben II. Lloyd Of Cali
fornia.
Col. George II. Moulton of Chicago
was elected to succeed Mr.. Stoddard as
deputy grand master.
Rev. II. W. Rugg Of Rhode Island,
was advanced one rank to the Office Of
grand generalissimo. made vacant by
the election of Col. Moulton.
VIM. B. Ellis of Cincinnati was elect
I'd to succeed Mr. Rugg as captain
general, While Junior Grand Warden
Joseph A. Locke Of Portland. Me. was
made senior grand warden.
John \. Gerow of Detroit. was elect
ed grand recorder, defeating W. II.
Nance, the present incumbent. on the
fifth ballot.
In tn" contest for the grand warden
ship w. II. Mayo of st. Louis, who
held the office for six years, was pitted
against John a. Gerrow of Detroit. Mr..
Mayo led on the first ballot ana lost
steadily thereafter. ana the office went
Ia GerIow on the fifth ballot
II. Wales Lines of Connecticut, was
reelected grand treasurer. practically
without opposition.
When the elections wcrq finished the
committee on time and place Of next
meeting reported. San Francisco was
the only bidder and carried off the hon
ors without a struggle. Minneapolis put
in q bid for the conclave of 1907.
The installation Of the new officers
followed. Sir Knight Stoddard. the new
grand master. was given an enthusiasts
tic reception by the Texas knights,
this evening.
San Francisco was selected as the
place for the next meeting. which will
begin the first Tuesday of September.
1904.
At the ball. tonight, it is estimated
that 5000 people We're present. Recep-
tons and excursions on the river were
other features of the evenings enter
tainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
W. W. HANKERSON DEAD.
A Leading Citizen Of Chelsea and An Active
Republican Since Sc.

Chelsea. Me. Aug. Special
W. W. Hankei son. one Cf the Oldest
residents Of this town, died. Tuesday
MOI ming. the 36th. AT 1880. Mr. Hank
crSon has been for years Il sufferer
from cancer of the stomach. but was
only confined 10 the house about four
weeks the disease developing to such
extent as to cause severe hemor-
rhlges, which caused his death He
was man greatly respected by all.
had held many positions Of trust. hay
ing served on the board Of selectmen
ard rs treasurer ana collector and had
been i representative to the LegiSla-
ture. He was staunch Republican
always. and was elected a delegate
:! ON this town to tn" frs, Republican
convention, held in 1856. He has all
ways lived on the home farm with his
brother Thomas who died in January,
1900 He was never married and is sur
ViNed by two brothers. AlphonSO. Of
Minnesota. who arrived. Wednesday,
and Orlando. who resides in California.
Mr.. IIankerson was q years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
A DIRTY ATTACK
By Rev. A. S. Bisbee of Bruins
wick, on Gov. Hill.
II
Accuses Him Of Not Being in Sym
pathy With Prohibition.
Ulierahces Which Will Be Universally Con.
dcmncd Throughout the State.

Old or, hard. Ne, Aug. Pat the
c2mpSround. tonight, the first Of a So
II ~ Temperance meetings under The
'u"pic,s of Sheriff Pearson Of Port
land, was begun. In his address he pre-
dict q that III uurS;i II lesubmission
If the piohibilory amendment viii 10
I'll" lil;lin ISSUE in the next campaign
and that unless the temperance men
age care fu' ~ eject Legislative rc,ro-
*"ntatives VIM are opposed to re3ub-
mission the question will be brought
before the people within four years
II" praised the aggressive work Of
prominent citizens in some Of the
towns in Washington county, who. IT,.
ing Of " titing for the sworn officers To
clos" tho rumshops. are Swearin. out
warrants ANA assisting III their SER
vice.
He quoted from 4 Ietter from Srna
tor FRYE = &tatriatnt that if ever
liGuo, so,.cr in the stat, OF Main. wcr,.
- r. imp' ialnci for life the Sat
would be a great deal better of.
Rev. \. s. Bisbcc of Brunswick. tho
is Il local dcruty sheriff on Pcarspn,s
staff. made brief 4 GrcSs. lie ac.rl..,,.l
gas. Hin q not being in sympathy
Will Trohibitory law enforcement. DE
cause. the speaker said. THAI if the
uhibitnry law should be enforced in
the city OF Augusta many OF his trne-
merits would be vacated"