davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
WOODMEN CELEBRATE.
Fourth Anniversary Of Deseret Camp
Observed.

Desert camp No. 4G6. Woodmen Of the
World, held a reception in the X. of p
hall last evening for the benefit of the
members and their friends. The occa-
sion was the celebration of the fourth
anniversary of the lodges organization
ana an interesting programme, consist
ing Of both vocal ana instrumental seIec-
tons. recitations and club swim ging. was
rendered The hall was decorated with
banners ana potted pidDtS- and over 80
people were in attendance. The pro-
Sramme opened with music on the poly
phone The Y. NJ G. a male qUartette
sang number of selections. The new
version OF Mary Had a Little Lamb
brought forth considerable appldUse \
dialogue recitation by John James and
coon songs by VIII Wills created con-
siderable amusement Miss LEidveITs So
praHO solo, Queen C the East was one
OF the features OF the programme. The
tenor solo by John Paul was also well
rendered. W b. DoUgalI gave q selec-
ton on the piano and on tho recall gave
an lIu4taJI0u OF q political drum CORPS
Miss BabcCck's recitations were probi bly,
the hit Of the evenings entertainment
J. 4. Augustus. physical instructor or the
Y. NJ. g A., gave q high-cIass exhibition
Of club swinS.ng- George MeC1uaghay'
name did not appear Upon the pro-
gramIae. but he was called upon Tor
speech and gave a brief talk on the OBJ
jeCtS of MC0dcTaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

held at exorbitant prices, to view the
procession.
crowds of people are standing liz the
carly hours Of the morning watching
the army of vvorkmen who are putting
the final touches to sombre decorations
and the other preparations.
30 great was the fear of a rush that
a large body of police was ordered out
at midnight to control and direct the
expected press of people Those desir-
ing 10 see the procession VIII need TO
5e astir early, as all traffic viii be
stopped at O'Clock. although the coffin
VIII not arrive until TWO hours later.
At that time ali the troops viii be in
position.
The war Office announces that il
wishes that flags would continue at
half mast until sunset Sunday evening
All the officers and gentlemen who are
70 take part in tOday's ceremony IN
London have received orders to wear
cloaks. This viii deprive the scene OF
deal of the expected brfIliancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

cost Of TIE paving among the people
owning the property on the street, ana
this work VIII be done without delay
as soon as weather conditions WIZ per
init I'm the spring.
Interest is reyivi1g in the appoint
manu of "a superintendent of construc-
ton for the local building This posi-
ton viii pay not less tnan $500 per
year, and wiz last from the time The
sirst shovel full Of ,jirt is moved until
the conaDleted building is turned over
To the custodian a couple Of ciVil SER
vice exa1niuatiOns nave already been
held IN this city for the purpose Of fill
ing tais position The only persons eX-
amincd were william =. Hedges and
Frank T.. Timer. Neither was appoint
ed, so far as the public has been in
formed, and the general supposlJl0n IS
that another examination VIII be held
in the near future of all applicants for
the position
Frank Knox of the Bank Of the Re
public was more than a year ago APP
pointed disbursing agent Of the govern
ment money to be CSed in the cOnstruc-
ton OF the federal building. He said
yesterday that he had received no
money as yet and no instructions. He
naturally thinks that funds VIII be de
posted with him before any work is
done on Behalf of the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
PAGEANT TO-DAY IN LONDON.
Millions Pour in to View the Great
Spectacle.

London, Feb. Half a million of the
late Queen Victoria's devoted subjects
lining the shores of the Solent yester-
day witnessed the majestic and awe
inspiring pageant and babe a last fare
well 20 their beloved ruler
The weather was traditional queens
weather" If the elements should prove
equally favorable today, which, at the
moment of cabling g a. M seems
somewhat doubtful. the millions Of the
metropolis viii render their even grand
er military tribute to the queen, who
desired TO be buried as a soldiers
daughter. Thousands of troops are now
marching into London to bre kfast hur-
riedly, preparatory to taking their
places on the line Of march. With this
peaceful military invasion is an equal
" large civilian invasion from the pro-
vinces and abroad.
II was next to impossible last even
ing to obtain a bedroom in any West
end hotel. and until quite a late hour,
visitors were eagerly searching all
along the route for windows and seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Real Estate Transactions.

Mary A. Petersen and husband Dra-
per to Olivia Nielsen. lots to &.
block B. Draper ....--... .-..---.--..S ~
Iva o. MarriOnneauX TO a. +. Nav
berry. f0xi59 feet sou Invest from
50 I6et south of the northeast cor
ner o. lot J, block -, plat II --.---.-- .00
s. L. COnkIin ct uE- 10 May NiCOi.
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section g. township ,
sOu.h, range 2 west..-.-.----. .r.-...- 81
John ". Walker e- uN- TO SamU.'
r Arnold. 3X10 rods nOtthW 81 .uU
) rods north OF inc sOUtheas- corr
ner of lot 4. block %, plat - ....-..-. LEO,
Mary J. Hardin. and huSDant -
George y. Martin, lot %, block IS
Kinney x GOurley pat -.-....-.--.-..
Kate NJ Hofstra TO Andrew Nation,
lots 10, II and L and part OF lot -,
block 9, Arlington Heights --.---.-.
Mary A. Parsons and husband TO
Geneva A. Elmbal, 10 rods by S3i2
feet northeast from the southwest
corner of lot I. block o. pat B.. son
Ellen Ennes to Florence a Russell
10x3 rods southeast from rods
east of the northwest corner or lot
5, block 70, plat B---------.----------- -'1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
MISGUE ON THE BOND DEAL
WILL COST THE CITY $40 PER
DAY.
Called in the Old Issue for Redemp-
ton, but No Cash Has Been Re
ceived from the New Issue.

It is now more than a month since
the city council sold at large
premium the 100000 worth of twenty
year per cent refunding bonds TO
Farson. Leach & Co. of New York and
Chicago, the bonds 10 be taken and
paid for on or after Feb. 1. but from
developments of yesterday it win be
several weeks yet before the money on
the bonds viii be paid over. 1t was moi
until last night that the form of bonds
IN the refunding issue was approved
DS the council IN special session and
the bonds have Yet TO be Autographed
IN New York and sent here for sign
ing.
Anticipating that the money would
be realized on the new bonds ere this
the council ordered all of the old bonds
presented yesterday for redemption
out there IS TO cash on hand TO apply
on this account The mayor and the
nnance committee have authority to
arrange with local banks for adjust
ing things during the period of en-
parrdSSment. but nothing has been
done Yet to relieve the tension which
IS growing lighter every day. with
100000 worth of bonds now here TO
surrender for redemption and more
coming.
From yesterday until the new bonds
are delivered the city Will have to pay
in tereSt on both issues. In other words
the municipality viii have to pay at
the rate of $2,0SS a month, or $40 a
day extra.
Under suspension of the rules. the
council last night approved the form
of bond for the refunding issue. The
only amendment proposed was TO
change the place of payment on semi
annual interest from the bond buying
house Of FarsOn, Leach & Co. to Wells
Fargo & Co.'S bank. New York City.
Street Light Contract.
The form of new street light contract
between the city and the Utah Light
q Power company was taken up for
consideration as a special order The
contract is to run for six years from
September l. 1900. the date of expira-
ton OF the old contract. and for the
service, which now is done by 425 lights
and shall not run below 400 lights. the
city agrees to pay the same rate as
now paid, So per light yearly.
By permission General Manager
CamDbell explained the purpose Of the
clause permitting the company to
operate under a moonlight schedule
during certain hours of full moonlight
when arc lights cast dark shadows
which would not aDpear if the current
were off, the moonlight being so much
stronger. The power of regulating the
moonlight schedule rests entirely with
the city council.
Councilman Davis moved to cut
down the time limit Of the contract to
two years and to eliminate the moon
light proposition. The motion was
amended by COttrelI TO refer the whole
matter back to the committee on i'm
Drovements with directions to report to
the council next Tuesday evening. The
amendment prevailed by a vote of II
to s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
DEAD QUEEN HoNoRED.
Idaho Legislature Adjourns Over
Day Of Funeral.

NCLIIElll 10 p ne 4aE4dtl-t
Boise Ida, Feb. Both houses of
the legislature today adjourned until
Tuesday on account Of Queen Victoria s
funeral and for the observance Of John
Marshall day Monday.
The feature of the senate session was
the attack of Senator Moody on the
militia. III the course of which ne re-
ferred to the Occur d'Alsne troubles
and upheld the Miners union in ali it
had done. As chairman of the military
committee he had reported the Worth
man militia mill The other members
of the committee were favorable TO its
passage, but he brought in a minority
report adverse TO It,. He said.
The militia of this state has been
used i'm the past TO Cypress working
men and l have no assurance it viii
not be so used i'm The future. The
pend,ug bill seeks TO create far Jobs for
"a lot OF tin soldiers at great expense to
the state. / see no reason for burden
ing this state with the expense of
maintaining military organization
whose sole duty VIII be 10 OgIe the
tenderer sex who gather to witness
their ridiculous attempts - play sol
der
Referring to the Occur d'AIene affair
he said the militia had constituted 4
constant source of aggravation to the
laboring men. whom they had gOaded
10 desperation By insults The major
lty report for the bill, was adopted by a
vote of y TO o. those voting in the neg
alive being BaEantine DPOpJ. Clark
tD-m.)- Fo~ tDemJ, Houlahan ISL.
Rcp), Nj tPOpJ, Moore DemD and
WnitWr Jcm.).
SeHd MacBetn's anti-neUOtism bill
was iaNorably considered i'm committee
OF the whole and recommended for pas
sage with am amendment removing APP
poinJeeS of the present administration
from its provisions.
The memorial asking that veterans Of
the Indian wars ON the Pacific coast be
pensione5 was adopted.
In the house the day was devoted f1
routine business. a bill was presented
providing that half of any fine collect
ed from a person found guilty of gamh-
ling be paid the informer. a petition
from the state Sunday School associa-
ton i'm favor of d general Sunday OBJ
serNauce law was presented. Ii is said
tonight the friends Of the bin 10 repeal
The antl-sambling law. realizing that
then measure cannot go through have
agreed to- support Il local option gamb-
liuS Dill For such a measure they can
secure votes that viii be cast against
the pending bin. The local option will
probably be- by counties.
The Marshall anniversary viii he Cb
served here under the auspices of the.
state Bar association. The pr.ucipai
address viii be delivered by James +,
Babb of Lewiston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
NEW YORK VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
is SOON TO BEGIN OPERATIONS

New York, Feb. The Journal and
Advertiser says.
New York City win be in the hands
OF tgiiance committee within ten
DAYS from now This committee VIII
consist of several hundred men.
Bishop Potter had consented to start
me movement, his advice in the matter
Of mapping cut the city and the seIec-
ton Of the Vigilantes has been fol-
lowed as far as consistent with the OBJ
jects in view.
Every member of the fifteen has
pledged himself to secrecy. Chairman
Baldwin says there has already been
ton
The borough Of Manhattan has been
divided into districts, each of which
VIII De assigned to a group of vigi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

good cruising qualities and great ra-
dius of action
Admiral HichbOrn. chief constructor
of the navy, who has been foremost in
the preparation of plans for the build
ing of the new navy" says that in an
engagement the new cruisers would be
able 10 cope with and prove more than
a match for some of the armOred cruis-
ers of foreign navies.
The new vessels are to be named the
St Louis, Milwaukee and Charleston,
the last to continue the name of the
ship wrecked Nov .. 1899 in the Philip
pines. Their trial displacement will be
about 300 tons each. they viii be
equipped with 2l.000 horsepower twin
screw engines and Will have a speed of
p knots per hour The vessels will be
424 feet in length and Sc feet in extreme
breadth. Their bunkers will have a
capacity of 500 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Basutos Accept King Edward.

Maseru, Basutoland, Feb. Chief
LerothOdi and the chiefs of numerous
ether nations assembled here today to
near the proclamation Of the accession
OF King Edward VII. LerOthodi and
others spoke in praise Of the late
queen, saying they considered that they
had lost their greatest friend. Iero-
thodi said that through her the Basu-
tos had remained a nauoT, and they
accepted King Edward a the great
chief of Basutoland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
District Court Notes.

The only business transacted in the
criminal court yesterday was the ar
raignment of Frank Clarence Garland
or the charge of numbering Norton
Williams at Bingham during the
Christmas holidays. The defendant
was allowed till Feb. Is to enter his
plea
Owing to illness of Attorney F. :.
Richards the trial Of the big water
case Yesterday was continued until
Tuesday by Judge Morse, Monday be
ing "A holiday for the courts on account
Of the John Marshall anniversary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
L. P. FAST NAIL
is WRECKED

Denver. Feb Ten persons were in
jured, but none seriously, today by the
ditchng Of the Chicago fast mail, west
bound, on the Union Pacific railroad FIVE
miles cast of Hardin. Colo.
The injured who reached Denver at
-.3e o'clock this afternoon, are
T. -. Pribble, sales agent Union Pa
cidc Coal company, Salina, Kan; George
n. Douglas Bisbee. Ariz-; Thrush Fas-
SGT. South Bend. Ind; II. q. Russell.
Denver; Joseph Guerrero, Denver; r. T.
ldCGOWau. Denver; Miss LOtue HJlDufJ,
Denver. Mrs. Hancock, Greeley Colo; \
w Lamb express messenger. Denver; f.
l. Warren, brakeman Denver
Their wounds consist OF bruises, cuts
and sprains.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail. the train being ditChed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

lantes- No part of the city is to be
wholly neglected. Even on Fifth ave
nue. or in the upper west side members
OF the vigilance committee VIII prose-
cute their labors
The vigilantes viii confine themselves
to the observance Of things in general.
These duties require them TO see
whether policemen are performing their
duty, whether the streets are kept
clean whether saloons are allowed to
DO business after the legal closing hours
and whether such saloons, gambling
houses and pool rooms are visited by
policemen, either in uniform or civilian
dress.
The committee of fifteen viii provide
clearing house TO which all reports
viii be made and through which the re-
suits of the work may be made avail
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
ATTORNEY Generals Opinions.

Attorney General Breeder rendered
two opinions yesterday to a. - Mel
son. superintendent of public instrUc-
ton. The first is to the effect that the
county superintendents of schools
should be reimbursed the actual eX-
penses incurred by them in their official
visits to the district schools in their
counties. The second holds that the
board of education, in determining the
limit of its Indebtedness for this year,
has the right to look to the taxes of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Divorce Suit Filed

Lyman Thomas Butterfeld yesterday
instituted suit for divorce from Char
lOtte Elizabeth Butteriield. whom he
married in this city on April p. 1855.
For cause of action it Is alleged that
defendant deserted and abandoned
plaintin more than a year ago. A g.
mOnths-old baby is the issue of the
marriage and its custody during in
fancy with the mother is consented to
by plaintiff. who. however reserves the
right To apply foT a guardian for the
child at any future time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
LAMP EXPLOSION
MAY KILL MINISTER

Salina, Kan. Feb. Half a dozen
people were injured by the explosion
of a gasoline lamp that wrecked Oilin-
GERS barber shop last night.
Rev George Caldwell, a United
Brethren minister. may die. He was
blown through a plate glass window,
temporarily blinded by the explosion
and burned from head to foot
Several people who wore passing the
shop were cut by flying glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS Petition.

Rev Father Andrew V. keenan, yes
terday applied To the district court To-
be appointed administrator of the
estate of Henry GeOthalS. who died in
this city on Dec. =. last. leaving 500
on deposit in the State Bank of Utah
To be distributed to his parents and
three brothers residing at RuddervOrde.
Glei West. Nlaanderin. Belgium. The
petition els made at the request of
decedent's father and viii be heard on
Feb %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
SALEOF HE QUEBEC.
Grant Brothers Make a $4,000 Deal
in Oregon

Baker City, Ore. Jan. 81 w. carr.
president of and acting in behalf OF the
OTegOn-COlOTado Mining company. has
purchased from the Grant brothers of
3dlt Lake City the Quebec properties at
Alamo, seven miles southeast OF Granite,
1o- S4c,Ct9
The Quebec Is one Of the best devei-
Opeu properties IN the district. Three
tunnels run in on one ledge demonstrate
tulIy its size and permaneuCS. With tun-
about 1,C05 feet of Development work
done. A large amount of ore is blocked
out ready Tor the commencement of stop
iuE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Addresses Saloon Keepers.

Topeka, Kan. Feb Mrs Nation to-
dav saut a personal letter TO all the sa-
loon keepers in Topeka, warning them 10
stop their business.
The letter was addressed to The joint
Keepers of Topeka My Lear Heil-boUnd
Sinners
Mrs Nation suggested in the letter that
the Joint KEEPERS appoint a place OF
meeting with her. at which the situation
could be carefully. canVassed and the De
ciSion concerning the future OlspoSltiet4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
IN THE COURTS.
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR.

Motions and Demurrers to Be Heard
Tuesday.
Next Monday Lei2g John Marshall
Day, the motion and demurrer .calen-
AZ for thai. day in the federal court
Will be postponed until Tuesday morn
ing. Court viii be opened Monday and
g. formal notion To a3f0u~a in honor Of
John Marshall viii be made by some
member o. the tar. Monday evening
the lawyers Will give a banquet at tie
Nnutsford.
The following is the list Of motors
and denurrers to be called and heard:
GrC-he SorensOn vs.. Southern Pacific
company; motion for new trial
United States vs.. Assyrizn Asphalt
company; demurrer to complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
NIGHT nv PoRTsMoUTH.
Marines Guard the Bier of the Late
Ruler.


Portsmouth, Feb. The big bell of
the town hall commenced ringing a
funeral kneH on the arrival Of the Al
berta and continued to toll for two
hours. The Alberta was mOored in
Clarence Yard. A guard of a hundred
marines marched on board. During the
night the quarter deck, where the bier
rests is lighted by electricity. Con
spiCuOUs among the officers on duty
aboard are Vice Admiral Seymour, who
distinguished himself in The China cam
paign. and Captain Lambert of South
African celebrity.
The kings yacht was made fast to
buoy in midstream, with the Hohen-
zOlierD lying near. The royal person
ages and their suites dined on board
and viii pass the night there.
Steam launches with armed guards
patr0lled around both yachts all night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
DEADLOCK IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1.-The fourteenth
joint ballot on United States senator
resulted as follows:
Alien (Fusiou), A; Hitchcock Gu
sion), IS; ". II. Thompson CFusiOn). Z;
Meredith (Fusion). %; D. T. Thompson,
81; Meiklejohn, "a; Hinshaw, 13; Rose
water, Il; Currie. 20; scattering. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Corbett Still Leads in Oregon.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 1.-The senatorial
ballot today was as follows. Corbett
%; Smith, 20; Mcbride. 10; Hermann,
s; Moore, >; Fulton, 2: Williams. 2:
Towel. 1: not voting, l. The senate
adopted a concurrent resolution invit-
ing President Mckinley to visit Oregon
on his western tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

It is probable that the health board
case against Professor Paul, which was
set for trial today at 10 a. m, in JUS
tice Kroeger's court. will be postponed.
The defense has requested the county
attorney TO continue the case for a
few DAYS as the defendants attorney
J. NJ Tanner. is engaged on case at
Provo and cannot be here TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

continued from Page j.
Duke of Connaught walked three
abreast followed by the princes. They
stepped slowly and mOurnfully, a sad
. looking group. IN spite of the brillianCy
of their Uniforms.
The pliers had followed tie first dirge
by the touching lament. The Flowers
of the Forest. which represents the
whitening of the lest and best Of them
AS they reached the queens gate and
walled their closing strain. the mufiled
drums rolled out with OtS-recIsrring,
rEthmic beats and the massed bands
burst forth into the magnificent music
of ChODin's 'Funcrci March
on went every hat. every woman
couTtesied lor. the troops reversed
arms ana leaned their bowed heads
over them. still as statues
Down hill. went the sad procession
through the still and silent ranks of
the people. No sound but that of the
mournful march could be heard; but
that was echoed far away 10 the spec
tators on the neighboriug hills and to
The ships fai out at sea.
As the khaki-colored gun carriage.
followed by the king, with the emper-
or of Germany and the Duke OF Con-
naught on his right and left. passed
slowly down the hill, all hats were
dotted.
Order of Procession.
The procession wound its way, in the
following order.
Mounted grOoms
Deputy assistant adjutant general of
the southern district.
Detachment Of the Hampshire Car
bineers.
Lieutenant governor Of the Isle Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Little Change in Montana.

Helena, Mont. Feb. 1.-The ballot for
United States senator today resulted as
follows: Mantle, Is; Frank. 20; Coop
er. 10; MacGinniss. s: Pelletier. Z;
Spriggs, 3; Buford. 3: Hoffman. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
navv Crockeft,s Cousin Dies.

Liberty. Mo, Feb Joseph Crock
cit. a cousin Of Davy Crockett. is dead
at his home here, aged 81 years. He
was a native of Tennessee and came
to Missouri in 1920
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
GERMAN CONSUL
ASKS BIG INDEMNITY

Hongkong, Jan. SILT is reported from
Canton that the German consul there
has demanded an indemnity Of 500 900 for
each man wounded in the recent outrage
on the West river, and S50Gd5 for other
damages.