davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

Warm Springs, and 1t is to be used as
the site for the big shops which are to
be erected.
II was transferred on Saturday by the
original owners 10 John II. Linck, and
by him to the railroad company. me
consideration being $1,000. On the
face OF the following deeds filed with
the county recorder on Saturday after
noon Mr.. Llnck makes no profit over
the transaction.
His deed TO the purchasing company
calls for lots |, 2, g. a being already
owned by the Short Line, 5, and
half interest in lots and 8. block 100,
plat c; lots 5, G and Z, block l54 plat A,
(the railroad company already owning
nearly all Of the remainder of th.s
block; the south half Of block III, plat
A; lots | to 20, block IS, and lots II to
l6, block lG, Lake View subdivision, the
latter being the north half Of block
III Of plat A.
Other deeds filed for record show
from whom Mr., Linck obtained his III
tie. as follows
Elmira Sherman OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
lots and g. block 1854, plat A, and lot
bl ok lO9, plat c; consideration, 81
ESQ.
Hulda J. Snow, lot Z, block 154, plat
A, and lots ] to 20, block 10, Lake View
subdivision; consideration. H,7l).
Simon Bamberger and J, II. Bennett,
lots II TO 1G block 16. Lake View sub
division: consideration. $3.50
James Whytock and wife, lots I and
5, block III, plat A. consideration, ST.
40.
Hens Of Jonathan Nee Ram. de-
ceased Quit-clalm deed to property
c1 veyed by Whytock: confederation,
$3.50.
CommU tial National bank, lois l, 2,
3 ard 9, block 1909, plat G; colsldera-
tion, 81 2t0.
Ruth Z Matthews, lots ana ;, block
L., plat A. consideration H,l50.
G, s. RICHARDSON. quit-claim deed to
property conveyed by Mathews, $50.
Heller c. Iverson and wife. half IN
teres' IN lots and s. block ljJ. Plat .,
consideration. 81 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
VETERANS ATLAG00N.
Grizzled Indian Fighters Of Half a
Century Ago HOLD Reunion.

Lagoon was the rallylng point yestcr-
day Of the rrizzled old Indian fighters
aud their brave wives The spryncss
OF youth came back to them. they re-
ceived an infusion Of new blood in their
veins and their aged eyes took on the
sparkle Of the skirmish line Of the long
ago. They gathered together and lived
again through the marches on the dcs-
ert. and recalled every suspicious
sound until through memory their
nerves tingled again, and they could
look through the mist 81 years and
feel that apprehension that possesses
men who are lighting a ireacherous
and cunning foe While IN their talk
the old veterans reflected the fighting
aspect Of The pioneer days in their &C,
lions they lived over again the social
diversions. They danced the old cotii-
lion. the money musk ana the scottish
reel. grand old dances that besuiied
their fears away and in the eXubefanl
Of their merrimeni made them forget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

As an outcome Of the action Of the
Oregon short Line forces In breaking
down the San Pedro barrier below Cali
ientes couple Of week ago and taking
forcible possession Of the grade and
right-of- way, Resident Engineer ASH
ton was arrested yesterday by Sheriff
johnson of Lincoln county, Nevada.
Mr.. Ashton was taken before "a justice
who held him In bonds Of $500. The
money was promptly forthcoming ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Hays May Go to Morgan.

The Cleveland Leader yesterday said:
Private adyices received by Cleveland
railroad men yesterday from the east
make the statement that Charles NJ.
Hays. the retiring president OF the
Southern Pacific. is to be taken by J..
p. Morgan & co. as the railroad eX-
pert Of that house. In this Mr.. Hays
follows the example Of Samuel Spen-
Ger, who had the same position prior
10 accepting the presidency Of the
Southern Pacific. Advlces state that
Mr. Hays will be taken IN by Mr.. Nor
gan preparatory to making him presi-
dent Of some OF the railroad combina-
tons which Mr.. Morgan has now eff
focted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
ROYAL SOCIETY WRITES.

Secretary Sears Of the d. a. & NJ
society has received a letter from w
Wnks. secretary Of the Royal Hortlcul-
tural society Of Great Britain. askine
for copies Of all publications published
here that contain articles Of lnteres;
10 horticulturists and botanisis The
ROYAL society intends publishing an alb.
siract % all such articles. The letter
was sent to the Agricultural College al
Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
EIGHT MAIDS OF HONOR.
Queen Mabelle's Royal Retinue is Near.
~ Completed,

Eight Of the ten maids Of honor that
Queen Mabelle. Of the Elk's carnival
has selected have accepted or the hon
or There are only two remaining,
one Of them TO come from ogden and
the other from Provo. The young la
dies who have accepted the positions
ere among the most attractive IN the
communities In which they live. They
are. Miss Florence Groesbeck, Miss
Jacketta McCune. Miss Alice Needham
Miss Florence Scholes Miss Geneva
Young. an OF salt Lake, Miss Anna
Hatch. Hober CITY Miss May Taylor
Moab. Miss Constance Thatcher, Lo-
gan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
new SHORT LINE
TRAFFIC MANAGER
His Coming is Awaited With Much
Interest by Employees.
WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY.
II Is Not Anticipated, However, that
He VIII Make Any Changes
In Personnel of staG.

Thomas Milton Schumacher, agent OF
the Union Pacific at San Francisco, viii
arrive in Salt Lake on Wednesday
when he viii proceed to get into touch
with affairs prior to his taking the reins
as traffic manager Of the Oregon short
Line as successor TO S. w Eccles, who
resigned az the beginning Of the year.
While the employees over at the gen.
eral Offices OF the Oregon Short Line
are wondering what is going to happen
when the new head takes charge, 1t Is
not generally believed that there viii
be any changes in the personnel of the
stan under the new traffic manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
LATE LOCALS,

J. G. Grlnths. the prominent mining
man who was operated upon for ap-
rendtcitls at the Holy Cross hospital
Saturday is IN a very critical condi-
ton. Since the operation lung com
plicatlons have set In which has re-
duced him 10 his present well nigh
hopeless condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
J. r. Harahan Denies $. p. story.

New York, Aug. 26.-James T. Hara-
han, second vice president OF the Illi-
nois Central railroad. who returned
from Europe on Saturday, denies the
report that the presidency of the South
ern Pacific railroad has been offered "a
him. While in Europe he completed
a working Arrangement between the
Radcliffe line of steamers and the II
linois Central to run steamers between
New orleans and Rotterdam with a
guarantee OF rates and trade. The
working arrangement win go into effect
on September 10. The Radcliffe line
has twelve rood steamers. New Or
leans being the cotton center, this new
arrangement will facilitate the ship
ment OF cotton to foreign ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
CONAN SAYS GOOD BYE.
New Assistant Freight Agent of the
O. II. a. n. Leaves for Portland.

W. Il. Conan, who during his six
months sojourn In Salt Lake as general
agent for the Oregon Short line, has
made so many friends, left last night
for Portland, to enter upon his new
duties as assistant general freight
agent Of the oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation company. vice r. b, Miller who
is to be promoted. Before leaving he
was given rousing send-off by his
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
IT is NOW PAUL MORTON.
Vice President 5. T.. Said 10 Have
Reen Offered HnNs' Position.

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. 2G.-Accord-
ing TO the Evening Express, a private
despatch has been received here stating
that Second President Paul Nor
ton, Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Re has been rendered the position Of G..
NJ Hays, as president Of the Southern
Pacific. Much credence is attached TO
the story at Santa Fe headquarters in
this city. and it Is said conlirmatory
news has also reached here from Wall
cfraef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
COURT NOTES.

w. r. Snyder today commenced suit
against w. w, Old to recover the
amount OF two promissory notes for
81 600 each. executed by the plaintiff TO
the National Bank Of the Republic and
to L. II. Dunnlng q Co., for which he
became security and had to pay The
notes when they fell due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
PRICE NATIONAL BANK.
Comptroller Of Currency Approves APPS
pllcatiOn TO Organize.
Especial to the News" ]

Washington d. c., Aug, 26.-The
comptroller Of the currency has APP
proved the application Of the following
persons to organize the First National
Bank Of Price. Utah, capital $4,000: j..
NJ. Whitemorc. L. O Hoffman. A. Bal
Mhltmore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

p. w. Madsen returned from Park
Valley last evening with a fine spcd-
men Of gold bearing quartz from the
lone company's ground In that cGmp,
the quartz was taken from forty
foot tunnel and is full of free gold \
contract has been let for another 200
feet Of tunnel work. The Planetary IA
said to be showing great deal o.
ore but a mill viii not De installed
until the 800 foot tunnel is completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT

Louis Larsen convicted himself OF
drunkenness and disturbing DE peace
by talking too much. and was fined s-5
Tie insisted that be- was innocent and
addressed The court several times as
MT. Judge T.mm0thv"
Pat Brett and John Richards the two
men who engaged in @ Fight a U.m.
mercial street last night pleaded guilty
90 fighting. and AS Richards seemed to
have got ihc worst ~ the argument"
be Was only nned So. while Brett was
assessed Slo
g. ~ Wc-tman E'mor Furr and
Ham WfIl tlssde' lunW tn being
drunk Yesterday and were assessed the
Usual amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Hoods CarsapariUa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It is positively une.
qualed for al cutaneous eruptionS.
Take it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

and win have III rooms. II WI De
equipped with every modern cohHch,,
ence. The plans are being drawn w Wy
Architect W. y. Ware, but the COSY OK
the improvements has not been esti.
mated yet Mr. Goldberg thinks san
Lake Is the coming city Of the Nes''
and that IN ten wears i VIII nave
population 81 10000 people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
CLERKS FOR BOISE POSTOFFIcE

Especial TO the "News"l
Washington y c., Aug 26,-Walter
p Goodwin and Chas o. Nelson have
been appointed clerks in the postoiIice
at Boise. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN. Is YEARS IN News
paper business. wants work as compl,lt1f
lob or newspaper work; In fact Will do any
kind OF work With chance Of pronltion. Ne'y
best reference Address John T. Marln'
general delivery, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
DIED u.

HUFFAKER-Ray Mayne. son Of r. F.
and Ester Il. Huffaker. OF paralysis %
the heart, aged 2 months. Funeral
today, pm. at family residence at
Murray.
COLE--At HIS home In this city of brain
fever Frank Cole, l7-year-old son OF
George and Susan Cole Funeral
from the residence, corner OF y. and
Fourth streets, Tuesday afternoon az
4 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
o. $. u. BUYS LANDS.
Property Purchased for the site OF
the New shnns Cor Hartman Lines.

Nlarly three blocks Of real estate
have passed into the hands Of the Ore
con Short Line The property Is sliu-
eted on Fifth and Sixth West and
Eighth and Ninth North. nsar the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

GIRL FOR DININGR0OM. CRESCENT
Lunch parlor six doors vest OF posloiiice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

Today's bank clearngs were Seo5Sl'.-
50. compared 10 $3.50 5000 for the cor
responding doy OF last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

Captain W. II. Hoopers old residence
at 8iS north First West street when
for many years was Salt Lakes nnest
home has been sold by Mr. ara Mrs:
d. G. Dunbar 70 n. H. Ealnger the wen
known mining operator. The purchase
price paid for the place was S2OOOV' Inc
house is commodious and handsome
one, ana up TO a few years ago was
the costllest and finest residence In the
city II was occupied In the early days
by Captain Hooper, and has lately been
owned and used By Mr.. and Mrs Dun
bar.
Todays bank clearngs were SaaSslh-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Members of the Dutch Court, How
ever, Continue to Treat His High
ness with Frigid POIiteness.
WILHELM a PEACEMRKER
QUEES MOTHER ASSISTED BY PAY
ING PRINCE HENRY's DEBTS.
Count TOIstOi Suffering from a Severe
COId-140 DevOtees Drowned
Near the City of Goa.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Dutch government
and the Dutch court are again strenuously
denying the stories of matrimonial quar-
reIs between Queen Wilhelmina and the
prince consort, but the scandal has be-
come too public to allow any hope of hush
ing 1t up. According to some reports,
reconciliation between the Queen and
Prince Henry was effected largely through
the influence Of Emperor William, and
the Queen mother, in order to preserve an
appearance Of concord, even paid the prince
consort's debts. The Dutch ministers at
foreign courts continue to aver that the
couple live in IAN ideally happy union" and
ARE devotedly attached to each other, "
etc
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 5.--With the view of
allaying pubic Indignation and excitement,
semi-oficial Intimations have been circu-
lated to the effect that Queen Wilhelmina
has forgiven her husband. Prince Henry
of The Netherlands, the suggestion being
that the public ought to follow suit.
Since Prince Henry returned to Het Loo
the Queen ana he have been dining togeth-
er and gradually resuming normal rela-
tions. Yesterday they walked together and
afterward drove III the castle park. The
relations between Prince Henry and the
members of the court are, however, very
strained. The former cordiality has been
replaced by an attitude of frigid politeness
on the part Of the prince cOnSOrt, and, APP
parentiy, the gentlemen of the court are
equally indlsposed 10 gloss over recent oc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY
BRITISH SHIP NELSON TOwED INTO
PORT DURING A STORM.
Vessel that Was Supposed to Have
Turned Turtle and Sunk
with All on Board.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 5.-The British
ship Nelson, which was reported lost off
the Columbia river yesterday, was towed
into Puget sound to-day by the steamer
Walla Walla, bound from San Francisco to
Seattle The hull of the Nelson is practi-
cally intact, but her bulwarks are smashed,
lifebOats and forerigging carried away and
cabins damaged. There are only three
inches of water in her hold. but the extent
of the damage to her cargo of wheat is not
known.
The Nelson had a marvellous escape from
destruction, according TO Captain Perriam.
She crossed the Columbia river bar week
ago tonight, and before she had gone a
great distance she encountered a severe
storm and was roughly handled. Her cargo
OF wheat shifted. causing her to list to star
board and almost stand on her beam ends.
In this condition she was picked up by the
tug Wallula and an effort was made TO tow
her TO Astoria, but the tug had to abandon
her. Later the powerful tug Tatoosh took
hold of her but found it impossible to tow
her in, owing to the fury of the gale and
heavy seas. The captain of the TatOOsh
decided TO tow her to Puget sound, but had
not proceeded far when the gale increased
I'm fury and on Tuesday night the hawser
parted and the TatOOsh was unable TO find
the vessel when daylight came. The Mel
son fired rockets and burned flashlights all
night, but failed 10 attrack the attention
OF any vessel on Wednesday morning the
steamer Walla Walla picked her up north of
Grey's harbOr. n high sea was on at that
time and it was with much difficulty that
a haWser was got on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Cable Notes.

1t is announced that the divorce of the
Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess of
Hesse will be decreed by a special tribunal
of the Darmstadt law courts.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Kennedy, rector of
the American College in Rome, has just
purchased a building near the Pilotta Pal
ace where the American College will be in
stalled.
The Most Rev. James Edward Cowell
Weldon, bishop of Calcutta, has been APP
pointed canon of Westminster Abbey to
take effect on his resignation from the See
of Calcutta.
The Polish anti-German agitation is be-
ginning to attract serious attention in the
German press. The reactionary papers are
calling for repreSsive measures. The Lokal
Anzeiger reports that both the Austrian
and the Russian governments have prom
Used to adopt measures to suppress the agi-
tatiOn.
Phillip Watts, naval architect and direc-
tor of the warship building department of
G.. w. Armstrong, Whitworth q Co., has
been appointed director of naval cOnstruc-
ton, in succession to Sur William Henry
White and official designer of all the Brit
ish warships since 1885, who has resigned
on account of i'll health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

monument 10 the memory of Robert
Fulton; erected in Trinity churchyaTd New
zeal Engineers, was unveiled yesterday.
Carrie Nation, the Kansas joint smasher.
Yesterday announced the suspension OF her
paper the Smashers' Mail. The paper was
started about year ago She says IT did
not pay.
: B. Boren. a structural iron worker.
and Micholaf Nabonely, painter, working
at the La Belle iron works, Steubenville,
o. were fatally injured by falling from the
structure
There was an informal meeting at New
York yesterday Of the board of lady man
ayers of the Louisiana purchase exposition.
Among those present was Mrs. William II.
Coleman, of Indiana.
A syndicate composed of Chicago capt.
talists has secured an option on the
properties of the Birdseye Coal Company
in Whitley county, Kentucky 1t Is said
the price fixed is S2SO,sOO
Men giving their names as Joe Budd and
s r. Bradley were arrested at Sioux City,
Ia, yesterday, suspected or having robbed
the Kronstadt 5. D., postofhce recently.
over 500 worth Of stamps was found IN
their room.
Judge william r. Day. of Canton. presi-
dent of the Mckinley Memorial Associa-
board OF trustees of that body TO be held
at the Arlington Hotel IN Washington. on
Saturday. Dec. Z.
Mayor Wells. OF St Louis, and a commit
Tee began yesterday an iuNtStlSdtlpu III
order To fix the responsibility for the re-
cent distribution OF the diphtherettc anti
toxin that resulted in the death OF more
than twelve children from lockjaw
Andrew Buckhauser. nonuniOn machin-
ist. who shot and killed Ferdinand Trap, a
union picket. at the Allis-Chalmers plant,
Chicago against which there is q strike,
was held by cOrOner's jury 10 the grand
Jury yesterday charge OF murder.
Ii is reported that the government OF
Mexico on account OF alleged smuggling
into the country. will make a new regu-
latiOn requiring Pullman cars used on trunk
lines To remain always within Mexico.
thus doing away with through Pullman
service
Ben Knox was shot and instantly killed
at Tuscaloosa, Ala, by TOssie King, who
had been authorized to arrest Knox for the
alleged killing OF Deputy Sheriff Dismukes.
at Artesa Miss. II developed later that
Knox was not the murderer Of the Missis-
sippi deputy.
NJ II. Allen charged with passing forged
checks on several merchants. was convict
ed at Kansas City. No. yesterday and his
punishment assessed At five years in the
penitentiaTy. Allen iTsists that IL Is a case
OF mistaken identity and that his name is
Truman l. Ne
Mrs. r. j. ROWlandl aged siXty-twO, wife
of "A farmer living near Macon Ca was
found In yard parry yesterday with
her throat cut, an afe having been used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
SODA ASH PLANT BURNED.
Michigan Alka1i Company Suffers Loss
of Half a Million.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 5.-The main
building of the Michigan AlkaIi Company's
soda ash plant at Wyandotte, twelve miles
down Detroit river from tn city, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. J. b. Ford, principal
owner of the plant, places the loss at $780,
600; insurance, $25O,OOO. The burned building
was 500 feet by $50. The plant was being
run night and day and there were a hun
dred men at work in the building when the
fire was discovered. All of them escaped
uninjured. Seven hundred men are tempo
rarily thrown out of work by the fire. The
building will be rebuilt as soon as possible.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

PARIS. Dec. 6.-Major Carriere. who was
prosecutor at the Rennes court-matrial of
Captain Dreyfus and who has lately been
placed upon the retired list has written
a letter to the morning papers In which
he characterizes as unauthorized an in
terview with himself published here this
week. In this interview Major Carriere
said he could get no appointment from the
minister of justice, as the minister hated
him for the condemnation Of Dreyfus, and
that General De Gallifet, who was minister
of war at the time of the Rennes court
martial, had denied that he, Carriere, had
orders to sum up in favor OF Dreyfus's in
nocence. Major Carriere says he must have
misunderstood as it had never entered his
head that Gallifet had ordered him to con-
clude in favor of the innocence of Dreyfus
and that he had never said so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
THE NEBULA OF PERSEUs.
Latest observations by Prof. Perine, of
Lick Observatory.

LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal, Dec. Son
account of unfavorable conditions observa-
tons of the interesting nebula surrounding
the new star Perseus were not obtained
for several weeks. The clear sky of last
night was taken advantage of by Prof.
Perine to secure a photograph of ii with
the Grossly reflector, the exposure lasting
five and one-half hours. The extraordinary
motion in the nebula discovered by him on
Nov. 10, and confirmed by Richie of the
Yerkes Observatory on the day following.
continues. unchanged for two principal
condensations. They have moved outward
certainly more than half minute of arc
in the last three weeks The third con-
densation has greatly changed its form, but
nevertheless its motion outward appears
to continue. The strong mass of the
nebula nearest the star seems to remain
unchanged, both in position and appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Times, in its fnan-
cial articles this morning. discusses the
question of credit relations with the United
States and Europe The Times regards the
time still distant when the United
States will become great banking nation
and compliments Mr.. Gage as the best
secretary Of the treasury for many years
past. The paper says it remains to be
seen whether all the big American schemes
which European capitalists are directly
or indirectly financing at the present mo-
ment will prove profitable as soon as san
guine people expect. We think that dur
ing the last year American energy and
optimism have to some extent outrun dis
cretion," says the Times, and some of the
best qualified judges in the United States
seem to agree with u.s."