davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
=- - .
BUSINESS NOTES

Mr.. Mccormick was asked this morn
ing whether the business mems COM
mittee. appointed to correspond with
the railway maguates in New York rel
atiye to the Southern Pacific cutoff, had
anything Of consequence to report His
answer was that the committee was in
communication with the powers that
be. and that a recent letter he had
received from New York referring to
the surveys raw being run through
Tooele county. .onvInced him that the
matter was not slumberng
John e. Cutler Jr. has returned from
his visit to New York where ne went
in the interests Of the option given
Eastern parties on The iron mines be-
longing to the estate Of Thomas Tay-
lor. Mr.. Cutler says there is 300 pounds
of ore from these mines In New York
which has been thoroughly tested and
found TO be Of high class. He thinks
there Is little doubt Of the option being
taken up. While absent Mr.. Cutler had
the opportunity Of snHnding three days
on the nuor Of the New York stock eX-
change, during Its recent tempestOus
perl0iand hesavshis cyperence formed
D liberal education In brokers methods.
lie also visited the Pan-American cX-
tQsitl0n 40 Buffalo. and says that II Is
an that has been claimed for IL IN the
way Of the marvellous.
Coa.wne T,mca Supt, w. l.. Hansen
hes ueL'd his HON. 20 Salt Lake Co
Edmund Edre lie for his place in Coal
ynlc and tlG and Mrs Eldrelge eN-
uecl 70 move To- tho city by the first
Of the month where thcy viii live 30
the future
Murray American Eagle. The Ca-
rOal Brothers hGvc secured n hig luW-
hl~ or'c .ram the T.. s. Smelling c..
70 W. delivered az Bingham Junction a
force Of r'pn is az work cleaning ont
the can1l
Murray American Eagle: There Is q
move on foot 10 organize a board Of
trad in Murray This would be a
wood thing and should be pushed along
10 could bring the business men u
clo.ei contact socially. and would cpr-
taiuIt J., helpful 90 each other besides
o. won go more 10 build up ;hr town
than au thiae we know OF outside of
Incorporation
w T. Eiterman, a telegraph opera
toy of Ogden Utah. has filed a petition
lu voluntary bankruptcy In the Fed
..,.9I ..p-f lIic 1la1Tfff.s amount d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Adverse Title.

Trial Of an adverse title suit Of ]. j..
Smell VS. John p, Quilten was commenced
before Judge Hall this morning, The
suit involves title to the noSth 80 feet
Of the east nine rods of the west one
half of lot 7, block 81. plat A. Qullten
claims that in 1899 the property in liti-
cation was taxed at s2O273 TO Philip
Pugsley, and in December of that year
was sold for delinquent taxes to him
self and that neither Smell nor anyone
else has ever offered to redeem the
property from the tax sale.
The attorneys In the case are Frank
II. Clark for Plaintiff and Graham f.
Putnam for defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
WYOMING PosTMAsTERs.

Salaries following postmasters In wy
oming increased-New Castle. N,1O0 TO
$1,000; Rock Springs Sl,7OO to $500;
Green River. N.lO0 10 $1,000; Rawlins,
81 500 10 81 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
much Of it coming to Salt Lake,

Word comes from Butte. Montana,
to the eject that John A. Maynes, for
some time past associated with j. a..
Leyson & company, the well known
jewellers has been promoted to the
management of the company's store at
Butte The position Is a very import
ant one and friends of Mr. Mayens
win congratulate him on his good luck.
Hattie NJ. and Hoyt sherman have
conveyed to Mrs Ann Cluff for $500
property described as 'all Of lot H.
block / subdivision Of block 26, plat
z. Salt Lake City survey"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmage's new book. The Great
Salt Lake, Present and Past" should
be In the hands Of every educator. The
amount Of Information II contains re.
lating TO the great saline sea, makes II
an invaluable work for reference OF
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
REP. souTHERLANp.

Representative Switzerland is here.
Mr.. Switzerland called on the first as
sistant postmaster general. on matter
pertaining TO appointment of postmas..
tiers. sakl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
ALRRANn-1n ca. L.,

AL =. 81 Salt Lake City, May
LOth, OF general debility, Jane Ann
Albrand in the SEVENTEEN wear Of he,
age. Funeral from Twenty.secopi
ward meeting house Wednesday, EEK
INST at z p, m. Friends are kindly
invited, Remains can be viewed from
late residence i23 North Fifth Wes,
IRON Il m. to 100 p. m, on day Il
funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO,

$50. Excursion to San Francisco -s3o.|
On all trains leaving Ogden lurl li|
and 18th, Return Limit SepttrAg III |
Inquire Of c. A. Henry, Tlcsg As;r.
Ogden.
w. H. CHIVERs, Agent Ogish
D. K. GRAY
General Agent
LOG w. Second South ST., Salt Lake CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
1851.

LOST OR sToLht,shh hin. Won O 3
mare; brand, D on ri !, ,h,n !" lot gli' i:
Knee ~, EN- second and Third Ne''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Gobular lightning on Photographic
films was produced by Prof F. II.
Nipher not long ogo. The balls came
from the cathore OF a Holtz ma
chine, and Travelled slowly oveI the
plate away from the source of the dis
charge, leaving trail of natalie sill
YER He has now obtained larger balls
on boards of pine or other wood These
balls are formed at the secondary
spark gap Of an induction coil, a direct
current being used with Wehnelt in
terrupter, and they travel in either d.
rection, burning a deep track IN the
wood. The balls are started by touch
ing the wood with pointed terminals.
brought near together, the gap being
then heightened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

SALT LAKE CITY WILL OFFER FoS|
sale at public auction 10 the City co.'s
chamber, in the city and county building 1
Monday, June Il, 1901 at 10 o'clocsan' NJ
following real property;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
CUP DEFENDER CONSTITUTION ON PRACTICE SPIN

10 the InrG thus
h
III p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

and gave the alarm. Stahl died soon
after being freed from his bonds. There
Is no clue to the murderers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
'ltAklNG HOUSE REPORT.

TodAy,.s a ~ Lake axe City. May q. 1901
sAns Say a.. 'ss.,'' .,....{53l. 0sl 2
s' last year" %. -. 2iss2;.7S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Hoods SdrSapqrilld

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't put off treatment,
Buy a bottle OF Hoods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
AT LARAMIE.

Laramie, Wyo., May 27,-The presi-
Dental special reached Laramie at 1910
a. m. The train Is due to arrive at
Omaha at o'clock tomorrow morning.
AT CHEYENNE.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 27-The presl-
Dental train arrived at Cheyenne at
1915 and stopped Is minutes to change
locomotives. A large crowd was at the
station and Senator Warren and eX-
Senator Carey were there to greet the
President He made no remarks but
shook hands with several hundred peo-
p1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
DIED,
THEORAIn-

lh,dEe,oBALD.-In this ,,,. =,
SOM son. % 81 s spinal meningitis 3 Rae %ay
Lake. guy " 1879 In Sst
at ; SI q al services sl1 viii be held 7us,s,
SCUM Main street. Frie aei,'y ~, Y
cemetery. '"'e'inent In city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

DEs ,oa, this city Nav "a ,.a
Rober, 's sdu accident, EdwsJ
Bo oyerS son Of Edward and 'ga'
and 10 days. ' m0neI
Funeral services will he bola ~.
ON ND,. ?, M ~ from his late residence
on ola N mn West between North Temns
ana first North streets. Friends Is" srs
r,,esssIp,sscliuliy invited to attend Ipi s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

A unique condition exists at North
wich in Cheshire, Eng, The pumping
Of brine from the salt beds under the
town causes frequent subsidences, and
TO remedy this a special system OF
framing buildings has been adapted so
that when a house settles II can be
raised on jack-screws and restored to
It's original position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27


,hs s ~. we y resorts with the exception Of
s SS 'Si, Palace viii open on DECORATION
t Ia. Inc Ninth South resort vlII be-
1ar Inn" 4 q open to the public on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
FAV0RS IMPROVEMENT
AT FORT DOUGLAS
Secretary of War Root Says He viii Advocate the
Enlargement of the Post
Representative Sutherland Will Designate Who Shall Succeed
Postmaster Thomas.
Especial to The Herald.)

III ASHINTON D. c. Dec had conference
wv day with the regard the rehabilitation of
Fort Douglas Senator Kans urged the enlargement of the
accommodate full regiment He called attention the desirable 10
being twentyfour this
time the will be shortened by the construction of the Salt Lake
Los Angeles railroad The benefcnt climate makes Douglas desirable
which recupea troops brought from the Philippines.
Secretary Root received Senator Koarns arguments favoab and
said he favored the enlargement the He viii call the attention of
the board general officers considering the continuation and
Keams
further the ratification of
the mining lease with White Rock Indian reservation lands Agent Myon
who VIII leave for home Saturday said today:
y here under orders the department. told the
Indians they could lease the land without permission of the depart
here There involved granting the lease for
this would the from settlement If it opened
TO the public the lease would be advantageous that would finally
whether valuable the 1t
matter however entirely with the interior department and have
in beyond the presentation of the Indians wishes the depart
men."
Agent Ayon denied emphe story Salt Lake paper
that he refused representative that paper by mistake he
said adjoining the hotel the
PAM of which closed the door IN his face"
The Utah delegation wrestling with possible change in the
maersp Lake City the Postmaster Thomas expiring
An Writen rule posoce department places the postofce
pontment under control of members of the house. excepting the
home Under this rule Kears being citizen
Summit county, Representative Sutherland viii probably have the call
n naming the Salt Lake City appointment
Rawlns today introduced number of bills the
being the following Granting Utah university
adjudieatng Indian claims sell portions OF the Unah reservations
allow selections of lands in abandoned satisfy
tabsng hatchery Utah;
Provo erecting public building Ogden also keep force Chinese
exclusion.
c of Wyoming li Riggs
House by Illness and unable attend today session of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
MANY WANT TO TAKE
PART IN CORONATION

London. Dec. 4-The court of claims
which is dealing with the rights and
provisions relating to the coronation of
King Edward. sat today in solemn
state in the council chamber of White
hall, 10 adJudIcate between the mobiles
VINO are wrangling for ancient but
generally empty and often ludicrous
honors. Sixty cases came up, the most
prominent being the fight between the
Duke Of Atholl, the Earl of Ancaster.
the Marquis OF Cholmondeley and Earl
Darlington for the lord chamberlain
ship. This was too weighty for the
court. which passed it on to the house
of lords.
Several other cases were referred to
a committee. but the Earl Of Errot will
be permitted 10 walk in the coronation
procession as lord high constable Of
Scotland and carry a silver baton.
tipped with gold. bearing his own arms
SO one end and the kings at the other
The claim for representation as chief
iarderer was dismissed by the state
ment that there win be no coronation
banquet and hence there viii be no
iarderer.
Miss Beatrice Fellows. who desired
TO perform the office of herb strewer.
and Sir Harry Burrard. who claimed
the right to carry the kings bow and
arrows. we're informed that they would
not be wanted.
The bishops q Durham and Bath. if
was decided. have the right to support
the king while be is on the throne, that
IS to say. they will stand with their
hands on the back Of the chair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
DUTCH QUEENS HUSBAND AND HER
AID De CAMP DID FIGHT A DUEL

Another point of disagreement between
the pair was the princes uncCncealed an
upathy TO Holland and his own ungOv-
ernable passion for hunting. which re-
suited in his long absences in Germany
1T is said that the queens mother inter
fered ard taxed her sOn-in-law with his
misbehaVirr but without effect and fin
ally the matter developed into an es-
arrangement between mother and daugh-
ter
I'm regard to the quarrel at the dinner
at Het Loo and the resultant duels. an
other rUmOr represents Major Van Tets
as having received a violent kick i'm the
stomach, which caused him severe il
ternal injuries. and it is supposed that
the fear that his death might lead to
revelations IS the real reason for some
thing OF the truth being permit a to
leak out after the matter was officially
denied.
The latest news, however. says that
Major Van Tets is progressing faVorabIv.
and it is said that the queens mother
has been able TO effect something like a
reconciliation between the queen and her
husband
Prince Henry has a record of several
duels in his student days He has always
been exceedingly unpopular in Holland.
where, since 1890 there have been morbid
fears Of annexation schemes on the part
Of Germany, and on this account the
friends OF Prince Henry declare he never
has had fair play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
CARNEGIE TO PROVIDE
FOR AGED TELEGRAPHERS

New York. Dec. Andrew Carnegie
has under consideration the gift of a
large sum of money to be used for the
benefit Of the aged telegraphers in this
section of the country, and. it is said.
that he intends when satisfactory
plans have been made to extend bis
charitable bequest so as 10 include the
telegraphers in al lparts Of the land.
The above announcement will appear
in tomorrow's Journal and Advertiser.
and it Will also contain a letter writ
ten recently to a Pittsburg man, in
which Mr.. Carnegie says he would be
glad to contribute to a fund for aged
telegraphers.
The proposition which Mr. Carnegie
has in mind are the establishment Of
a combination club and hospital. a gen
eraI pension fund and the founding Of
an Arcadia in New Jersey. Mr.. Car
negie is said to favor the Arcadia idea
This includes the establishment of a
town with lots and houses to be sold
at the maximum of $3.50 each. Rent
ais are fixed according to this plan at
S15 per month, and the interest at or
? per cent. TO go to the general fund.
Libraries and cooperative stores are
TO be esta blished, in which everything
il to be given to teiegraphers at cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
CALVE MUST QUIT THE
STAGE TEMPORARILY

san Francisco, Dec. 4.-Calve has
given up the struggle with her throat
trouble and after tonight will sing no
more until Dec. p. when she will appear
in New York. She notified Manager
Grau to this effect today and IN east
ern cities where Calye was TO have
sung. Sibyl Sanderson in Romeo ana
Juliet viii be substituted
Calves physicians who have been
treating her for acute bronchitis, have
warned her that they viii not be re-
sponsible for the consequences If she
attempts to travel and sing in the cold
eastern climate. Accordingly, she will
leave tomorrow for St. Augustine, Fla,
BY the southern route. She goes TO
Florida so that she may be within
reach of a New York throat specialist,
If necessary.
Mr. Grau has announced that ne
will make no more long tours with the
company. He says the strain on the
singers is too great.
OF the singers in Grau's company.
Calve is the only one now sick, though
Eames, Sanderson and Sembrich have
been Ill during their stay here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
BANKS MUST PAY TAYES
ON AL MONEY USED

Washington, Dec. 4.-The con missioner
OF internal revenue has rendered a de-
cision in which he holds that bankers
must return for taxation, capital, surplus,
undivided profits and borrowed money
used On the business of banking. The
commissioner holds that capital is tax
able whether invested. as I'm the case If
the United States bonds or the bank
building or the circulation, as in the case
Of money including money borrowed. also
surplus. including undivided profits
ia providing that surplus shall be in
Guided as capital, the decision says. 1T
is obviously the purpose of the law TO
have the tax imposed apply to all money
used or employee 10y banks as capital in
CARRYING on thei- business
Money borrowed by banks and used
as capital is held To be taxable. and it is
clearly no less liable to tax because of
the f2st that it Is borrowed By bank
from its own undivided profits
The fact that surplus So used consists
wholly or iL part OF undivided profits. VI
that such undivided profits have or have
not been formally set apart from such.
seems wholly immstr~iaI. so far as the
purpose of the aet Is concerned It is the
use. and not the authority To use. that
bridgs such profits within the taxing
provisions 0i the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
PRICES NOW AT HIGHEST
POINT IN MANY YEARS

New York, Dec. A-Dun's index num-
Der, to be issued Dec. Z, viii say: If
a man purchased his supplies for one
year on Dee. 1 they would have cost
S101.37, while the same quantities Of
the same articles would have aggre-
gated only S72.45 on July l, 1897, the
lowest point on record. and S121.75 on
Jan. /. 1860. These price records are
compiled by multiplying the quotations
of all the necessaries of life by the per
capita consumption.
Prices are now at the highest point
in many years, and, in fact, surpass
al! records since present improved
methods of manufacture and distribu-
tion have been IN use and agricultural
operations were first begun on the pres
ent extensive scale with labor-saving
machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
ANOTHER RRIGA TON Bill.
One Introduced Senate by ansbrOugh Providing
For the Exclusion of Chinese Antitrust and
Pacific Cable Bills.

act Of May ), 1892, is hereby repealed"
In addition to Senator Lodges bill
for the continued exclusion of Chinese,
similar bills were presented by Sen
atoTs Mitchell, Fairbanks. Stewart,
Quay and Penrose. Senator Afitchelfs
bill also applies to the exclusion of
japanese and FilipinOs and their de-
scendants as well as to the descen-
dants Of Chinese.
Senator Lodge introduced a bill to
provide revenues for the Philippine
islands. 1t provides that the tariff
passed by the Philippine commission
Sent. II, 1901. and approved by the
secretary of war. shall remain in full
force and effect This covers goods
going into the islands.
The second section of the bill pro-
Vides for leVying the same duty and
tariff on goods coming into the United
States from the Philippine islands that
are now collected from foreign coun-
tries.
Section provides that until other
wise ordered, statutory laws of the
United States shall not be in force in
the Philippines except as ordered by
the Philippine commission.
Section 4 provides that all duties col
lected in the Philippine islands shall
be paid into the Philippine treasury.
Pacific Gable Bill.
Senator Hale today reintroduced the
Pacific cable bill as it passed the last
session Of congress II provides for
the construction by the government OF
a cable from the western coast OF the
United States 10 Hawaii.
Senator Fairbanks today introduced
a bill for the admission of Oklahoma as
a state. and providing that the capital
shall be located at a town to be called
Mckinley. in honor of the late presi-
dent
Senator Jones Of Arkansas today in
PRODUCED without amendment the anti
trust bill which passed the house dur
ing the last session of congress, but
which failed to pass the senate
When Mr. Hoar sought to advance
the considerable of certain pension
bills. Mr.. Morgan of Alabama objected,
remarking: There is too much slack
on pensions and I would like to tighten
it up a little.
In the executive session of the senate
today the new Hay Pauncefote treaty
was received and referred to the COM
mfttee on foreign relations. No re-
marks were made apropos of its pres
Mr.. Tillman of South Carolina Sc
cured the passage of the house resoiu-
tion admitting free Of duty foreign eX-
bfbits to the Charleston exposition.
Al 2.1O O'Clock. on motion of Mr..
cullom the senate went into execu-
five session. and at 2:34 adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

victed separately, although the other
party or parties to the conspiracy are
not indicted or convicted.
VIII be Made Accomplices.
That any person who shall wiIfuuy
and knowingly aid in the escape from
punishment of any person guilty Of
either of the acts mentioned in the
foregoing sections shall be deemed an
accOmpiice after the fact and shall be
punished as if a principal, although the
other party or parties TO said offense
shall not be indicted OF convicted"
Senator Burrows today introduced a
bill TO provide for the exclusion and
deportation of alien anarchists" The
first section of the bin is as follows.
THAT no alien anarchists shall here
after be permitted TO land at any port
of the United States or be admitted
into the United States; but this pro
hibition shall not be so construed as
TO apply to political refugees or pO-
liiical offender other than such anar-
chists."
The second section directs the spe-
cial board of inquiry authorized by the
immigration laws to make diiiEeut i'm
vcsugatiOn concerning the antecedents
of any alien seeking admission into the
being an anarchist. authorizing the
board to go even to the extent of eX-
aiming the persons Of suspected
aliens for marks indicative of member
ship in anarchistic societies.
May be Deported.
Section 9 provides for the return of
persons to their native countries who
have secured admission to the United
States contrary to law, and who have
afterWard been found to be anarchists.
The fourth section provides that
when any alien is convicted of crime
in q court and it shall appear from
the evidence that he is an anarchist
the presiding Judge shall direct a fur
Their hearing, and if the judge is salts
fed that the convict alien IS an an
archist or that his remaining in this
country will be a menace TO the gov
eminent or society in general, he may
direct that in addition to other punish
ments adjudged the convicted alien
after undergoing such punishments
shall be depOrted at the expense Of
the United States to the country from
which he came. and if he returns to
the United States shall be punished by
Imprisonment at hard labor for pc
riOd not exceeding five years and after
ward again depOrted.
Provision is made for the appoint
ment Of twelve immigration agents at
a salary of $500 each, to make inves-
legations in foreign countries concern
ing intended immigrants.
The sixth and last section of the bin
provides that the fact that an alien
has declared mis- intention to become
a citizen of the United States shall
cOucfErT7rp M baT IN UroC0ndingS
against him under this act.