davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
JAIL AND CREMATORY.
Both Considered ut Meeting of Council
Committees Last Night.

The council committee on site in ses-
sion last night stood by It's original re-
port to recommend the purchase OF a
piece OF property on east Fourth South
street opposite the city and county
building. for the site Of the new city
reported favorably on the purchase be-
fore. but the purchase price Of 5000
was considered excessive
The committee on sanitation was re-
presented by Councilmen Hewlett and
c. K. Howe The latter said that he
had suggested 10 Health COMMISSIONER
9ql 10 uemnBuo AellU9a 'LQ pup SUN
committee on a proposition TO erect the
city crcmatory on the bank OF the Jor-
dan river about Third South and Tenth
West streets He had further pro-
posed that the garbage be carried In
closed iron cars to be run at night on
the street railroad tracks. To this end
a loading place In the central part Of
the city would have to be provided, and
the rear of the old city hall was sug-
gested as suitable place. The COM
mittee and the health commissioners
viii look into the matter carefully
Fire Chief Devine made complaint
to the committee on streets with re-
gard to the clogged-up condition % the
bitches and fumes In the neighborhood
Of Fifth and I streets The fumes are
said to be choked with rubbish and
during the recent heavy rains were un-
able to carry OFF the water. Council
man Tuddenham will investigate the
matter.
The committee on claims, acting on
the advice OF the city attorney, refused
Constable Brigham Vests claim Of
$500 for services rendered three years
ago In serving summons In poll tax
cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
II IS NOW COL. ]. 0. NYSTRON.

II Is now Col. J. o. Nystrom. Special
orders issued today from the headquar-
tiers OF the First Brigade announce
that he has been chosen 10 I'll the va
caney OF lieutenant colonel and assist
ant adtutant general of the First Brig
ade, caused by the resignation Of d. II.
Wells, Jr.
Nystrom being chosen to succeed
Wells Is somewhat of coincidence, as
he also succeeded him in the position Of
hrst sergeant of Battery A in Manila.
Joe" as the old battery boys call
him, won a warm place in the hearts
OF the batterymen by his plucky hand
ling OF his two guns In the first fight
on LuEon. when the spaniards at
tempted to blow up the Utah batteries
And he strengthened their esteem for
him In the barracks life that followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Western Open Golf Championship,

Midlothian H.. Aug. 2o.-Play IN the
Western open Golf championship tour
nament open TO both amateurs and
professionals. began on the Midlothian
Country clubs links at $50 am. today
with field of AZ starters.
The contest calls for IS holes, medal
play. the first half TO be played this
forenoon and the second beginning at
$50 this afternoon. Despite the wet
grounds, a large gallery was present
to follow the players as the tournament
Is considered the most notable OF ives.
tern golfing events.
David Bell. the Midlothian crack.
paired with Harry Turpie. OF Edgewa-
ter. teed of with a mighty drive for
the ksst hole, Turpie followed imme-
diately. The other pairs followed at
intervals OF three minutes.
With few exceptions the players GOV
cred the first IS holes In magnificent
form. II has been expected by many
that the player who made bogey-s6
for Is holes--would win the match, but
In q number OF cases the colonies re-
cord was lowered. Bell and Turpie
anished the erst half with Bell leading
one stroke. His card showed 81 while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Nevada. where he went on legal busi

Nevada. where he went on legal busi.
mesa.
President Angus Nj, Cannon who has
been confined TO his bed for several
days, was at his office again this morn
ing.
John Goodlet OF Omaha, who is in
terested In the Four Metals mining
property at Dugway is In the city on
business,
Benjamin Davis OF the Davis Shoe
company, received the sad intelligence
yesterday Of the death Of his mother at
her home In Chicago.
Frank b. Stephens. city attorney. and
his two sons have returned from va
cation trip up the northwest coast, ex.
tending az far as sitka. Alaska.
Miss Kate Edelman, OF Kansas City,
a cousin Of Mrs, John Shea, after a
pleasant visit Of two weeks In Salt Lake
City, left for her home In Missouri this
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Clarahan, who has
been spending the summer with her
relatives In the East, has returned to
salt Lake In readiness TO take up her
old position at the High School
]. G.. Thompson, the ex-stockbroker.
has returned with his family from Cali
forrla, where he went for a rest after
the dissolution OF the brokerage firm OF
Sheets and Thompson. ". L. Sheets
and family are still In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
DISTINGUISHED ORGANISE.
Prof. Stausheld of Philadelphia Plays
at Recital Tomorrow.


At tomorow's organ recital In the
Tabernacle, organist Mcclellan will
take a rest and Mr.. Stansfeld, OF Phil
adelphia. viii play four numbers at
Mr. McClellan's request. The gentle
man Is a well-known organist Of the
Quaker City and has the honor OF be-
longing to the Royal College OF Organ
lists Of London. Of which institution he
is yellow" Mr. Stansfield is en-
raptured over the grand organ and has
played to few musical friends who
with the regular recital attendants,
look forward with pleasure to tomor-
rows program.
The numbers are well chosen and Mr..
Stansheld viii play one of his own com
positions--a "Gayotte," that should
show him at his best
Doors Will be locked at lll0 until
recital is done
The program for tomorrow's recital
follows;
Magnificat In Drunor. .Lemagre
(a) Allegro Maestoso, (b) Mod
erato, (c) Allegro Moderate,
(d) Allegretto Moderate, (e)
Adagio Con Anlma, (f) Allegro
Vivo.
o Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star tTannhauser), .,..n. Wagner
Fetes Gavotte Stansneld
Dedicated TO Countess Dudley.
Written for and performed at
the Dudley Castle Fetes. 1922
Introduction, Variations and Finale
on the hymn tune Jerusalem
the Golden" ............D earnaley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

An assault and battery case In which
three young men ranging In age from
Is to 20 years. named Ernest Rich. Ar
thur Newman and Ernest Jeremy. were
charged with assaulting and beating an
eight year old boy named Carl Hahn.
The little Hahn boy testified that the
boys tried to make him eat an apple
and because he refused. Art Newman
held him while the others kicked and
beat him. The boy exhibited a loosen
ed tooth which he said was the result
Of a blow Mrs. Kahn testified that
Carl came running home. his face all
covered with blood. She said that
Newman came to her place and made
threats II they did not withdraw the
complaint. Each OF the defendants
took the stand and swore that they had
nothing 10 do with a. Newman said II
was his younger brother who hit young
Hahn
The court held that there WIS no evi.
dence against them, that the wrong
boys were In court and they were dis
charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
National Railroad Blacksmiths,

Denver, Colo. Aug. 2O.--The National
Railroad Blacksmiths' association
opened a three days convention IN this
city today. The association was found
ed at the Worlds Fair in Chicago III
1898. The object Of the association,
says President Thomas A. Lace OF Bal
timore. IL the improvement OF railroad
iron work. the conditions and methods
of wording With tool steel and the ex-
change Of ideas on these subjects. The
association also looks into the best
methods OF construction and repair OF
locomotives and cars. II Is not trade
organization. but is composed entirely
Of the master builders, not Of workmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Letter from schley's Counsel.

washington, Aug. 20.-The ao,lny
secretary of the navy. Mr Racket hS5
on his desk today the letter from Ad.
miral Schley's counsel relative 10 A 70.
ported interview by Admiral HowIson
one OF the members OF the court Of IN.
curry. Beyond admitting that the lSI 4.
ter had been received Mr.. Hncke,,
would not discuss II In any phase. /,
Is the general expectation that the let.
ter VIII be forwarded to Admiral Howl.
son with request for a reply. CAPTAIN
Parker, one OF Admiral Schley's coun.
sell held a brief conference with Mr..
Hackett during the morning. A fotrnl
request for list OF witnesses 70 De
summoned by the Judge advocate vas
made by Admiral Schley's counsel 10.
day. The request will be complied with
as soon as practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
MADE STRONG AND WELL.
A Prominent Lady Raised From Sick Bed by
Pe-ru.na--- Entirely Cured in Two Weeks.

Mrs. VIM. Henderson, Bordulac, N. c.,
writes,
IL was troubled with very serious
female weakness; had spells OF flowing
that exhausted me so that feared I
would lose my mind. suffered untold
agony with my back, the pain extend
ing down my left leg. My pain was SO
severe that would have welcomed
death at any moment-so no one need
wonder that I recommend Peruna SO
highly, for 1t cured me entirely Of that.
Not sign of pain has returned, and that
will soon be two years now.
~ am glad that there is a way can
speak, trusting that many sufferer will
read my testimonial, and not only read
but belieye,"-Mrs. VIM. Henderson.
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20

Mrs. Il. A. CroEier, Senior Vice Presi-
dent Of the James Morgan Post, w. Il.
c., the largestcorps In Minnesota, writes
from "Tho Landour," 9th and Nicollet,
Minneapolis, Mimi, as follows:
"please accept hearty thanks on
behalf of Per0Bs, that wonderful med.
icine which raised me from a sick bed
and made a strong and wei woman OF
me In two weeks. I suffered with
bearing-down pains, backsche and con.
dnuai headache, and found no relief
until I tried Peru1a. kcgred me com.
pietely, and ! feel as young and ven
as when IS. ! Wish every woman
knew fhe merits OF the medicine, and
no home would be without II. Mrs.
e. A. Crozier
Address Dr. Hartman, President ofThe
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
Tor free treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
$3.50 wholesale; sane sugar is 10 cents

$3.50 wholesale; sane sugar Is 10 cents
higher.
Henry Clews.--The future OF the
market appears somewhat encouraging.
The country Is still prosperous; there
Is plen $ OF uafIlc In sight for the ran.
roads for the balance OF this year at
least, and VIC are likely TO have sood
export demano for our surplus prooucls
OF the soil. The farmers as class are
sure cf q year Of more than average
though not record breaking prosperity.
When the next upward movement IN
stocks begins, the lower priced securi-
ties are likely TO be made more active
az the old fuvorltes ale now so hlgh
as TO cal for prudence In handllns
them. I advise for the present making
Only Quick in and out trades and not
buying for very long holding II Is go
ing 10 be good trading market here
after simply to catch huetuauon dif-
ferences.
Dun's Review published al New York
has the following to say Of Salt Lake
business JObblng trade generally y
fair Cor The season and business Is good
In groceries, drugs, furnishing goods
and notions. but seasonably quiet In
dry goods. clothing, boots and shoes.
Many houses are busy filling fall or
ders. A fair business ls had In hard
ware, machinery and mining supplies
Good rains the latter part Of the week.
which are fairly general. will prove OF
great benefit u this section. Retail
trade Is fair Money Is plenty and Ia
moderate demand. with collections only
fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
SPIKE AND RAIL.

w, r, Conan returned from Portland
this morning.
Judge G, f. Talbot arrived in Salt
Lake from Phoebe. New. yesterday
All the railroads in Utah yesterday
were kept busy heading of washouts.
The San Pedro has ordered fifteen
more cars from the Pullman COM
pany
General Agent Trip of the Missouri
Pacific Is getting some new furniture in
his Office
The Union Pacific has announced
another per cent dividend on both It's
common and preferred stock.
Resident Engineer Ashton Of the Ore
gon Short Line has returned from his
trip TO the Salmon River line.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Reeves Of the Oregon Short Line went
east this morning In order 10 attend
the meeting In Denver.
The Central Pacific stockholders
meeting was again adjourned this
morning The date for the meeting
70 INV ocA wi HFNttilufI y.
Assistant General Freight Agen,
Reeves Of the oregon Short Line was
chairman at the meeting Of general
agents yesterday and Stenographer
Pascoe was secretary.
The Oregon Short Line Is working
lis force Of men constructing grade
below Calientes. They have lnstruc-
tons. however, 90 Keep OF the San
Pedro survey stakes.
John Dewey has been re-instated as
rate clerk for the Rio Grande Western,
Vice Alex Fife, who recently resigned Ia
accept a position with Swift a Com
pany at Kansas City.
The New York Mail and Express
states that IL was semi-oflcially ad.
mitted yesterday that President Chas
NJ Hayes OF the Southern Pacific had
resigned. 20 take effect at the pleasure
Of the board Of directors.
The Union Pacific has issued a neat
little booklet entitled Business Open.
ings on the Union Pacific Railroad. '
The publication will doubtlessly be IN.
valuable 20 the man who Is looking
about for a likely place to invest his
capital
A special train bearing 100 California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
HANSEN GOES FREE.
Stole Two Horses and Wagon in
Idaho.

John L. Hansen was released from
the city Jan today where be was being
held pending the arrival Of an officer
from samaha. Ida, to take him back
there to answer to the charge Of grand
Larceny. Last winter Hansen stole two
horses and wagon IN samaria and
sold them at ogden for Si20. He came
here and proceeded 70 lush" one
evening he went into a shooting gallery
on east Second South. and shot q mu.
sic box 10 pieces. He was sent up Cor
nifty days for his fun. but was par.
doned By the Mayer after serving half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
WHO'LL TELL Mr.. D0UGLASSg

Payson. Utah. Aug. i9.--A question
has come UP here concerning the Oldest
male person who was born on the ROAD
coming to Utah during the years lsi7-
s. Who was he and when and where
was he born!
was born on the road TO Utah Oh,
May IS, lS4s, nine miles this side OF
Winter Quarters HIVE the dlstlnc-
ton OF the above tltleg III not, who
has. w. j. DOUOLASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
ISSUED FROM DENVER.
Rio Grnnde Western Tickets VIII
be Sent Out from Headquarters.

Major s. X. Hooper, general passen.
ger agent Of the Rio Grande roads, ar
rived In this city from Denver last
night and today has been looking into
affairs Of the Office Of the Rio Grande
Western with Assistant General Pas
senger Agent George w. Helntz. The
old time passenger man stated TO the
News" that there were no changes un-
der contemplation at the office here and
that there was no significance to be at
tached TO his visit.
From another source II Is learned tina,
orders have been issued for all tickets
to be sent to the Denver & Rio Grande
headquarters In Denver by September
/. In future all agents supplies and
tickets will accordingly be sent out
from Denver and not from the head
quarters OF the Rio Grande Western.
as has always been In vogue hereto
fore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Gompers in PENNSYLVANIA.

washington.Aug. 2o,-President Com.
pers. OF the American Federation OF
Labor, has not yet returned from Penn.
sylvania. where he has been for several
days and the only Information at the
headquarters concerning the strike OF
the federation men at the Pennsylvanis
Tube works IL contained In q telegram
from Organiser Schwartz saying the
men were going 10 strike.
Under the organization OF the Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
RESIGNATION OF HAYS.
Reason Given for the Change in
Southern Pacific Presidency.

New York. Aug 2O.-The Commercial
Advertiser says:
The retirement OF Charles NJ. Hays
from the presidency II the Southern
Pacific railway will be followed by nu-
merous changes Of that road. A mum
Der OF high salaned agents are 20 be
dispensed with, Il Is said. and Southern
bid Union Pacific Offices are to be con-
solidated wherever practicable. A
yearly saving Of several hundred thou
sand dollars. II is estimated, can be
effected by such consolidation.
President Hays placed his resignation
In the hands OF Mr.. Hartman s)fnc
time ago and he is expected to retire
OF Mr. llarrimhn's pleasure. Although
MIR Hays had five-year contract with
the Southern Pacific railroad company
he resigned voluntarily as soon os he
ascertained that the financial interests
which control this road had il.ical
changes In view regarding tine man
agenrnt of 10th the Southern anG I'm
Ion Pacific railroads Already ruatr
has It that Mr.. Hays has been offered
the presidency Of an eastern road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Steel workers Meeting Called.

Chicago, Aug. 20-Vice President Da-
Wis. head Of the Amslgamated associa-
ton In the Fourth district has called
an unofficial meeting OF steel workers
10 be held in South Chicago this at
ternoon.
a vote VIII be taken on a proposition
20 strike regardless Of any formal ac-
ton by the two local lodges.
Following agreements made with Mr..
Davis last night six steel workers laid
down their tools today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
LATE LOCALS.


State superintendent OF Schools Mel
son VIII 90 10 Carbon tonight to attend
the teachers institute.
Mrs Cole, who resided at rs west
Fourth South died OF typhoid fever al
the Holy Cross hospital this morning.
She leaves a family to mourn her loss.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued today, George NJ. Greene. rs,
Vslper, and Edna NJ. Ensign, 26 Salt
Lake; Edward Z. Ralph, 20, Taylors.
Vile, Canada, and Ellen Naylor, -,
Magreth, Canada; Sven A. Joha1son.
80. and Alma c. Larson. 30, both OF
Salt Lake; Alvin II. Taylor, 81, and
Dottie Mugleston, 20, both of Salt
Lake; George NJ. Jensen "a, and Flor.
ence a. Nowlsn, 90 both Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
a Refine Advancing Slump In Mans
moth--Daly Active,

The stock market was very active
this afternoon and prices were well
sustained excepting in the case Of
Mammoth, Tetro and DAILY. The first
named sold down TO Sl9lIs while Tetro
weakened to 81, and afterwards reacted
TO 49, DAILY dropped 600 al prices rang
Ing between $40 and s2.67. Boss Tweed
wes active around A while Ajax nuc-
tnated between sl.57 and Sl,6Q. Uncle
Sam was traded In as low as Sl.S5A. La
Refine moved UP to 81 while May Day
fell of 70 sl,4i. Sacramento loosened
up 500 al 25H. Tesora sold at 81 and
Victor found buyers around 3Sh. West
Morning Glory was active at ~.
Closing quotations were posted as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Utah Stove and Hardware com
pany paid dividend Of per cent or
1880 today.
Today's bank clearlngs were s5ie-
6s2.05, compared 10 1851 ,64S.sQ for the
same day last year.
George Austin. agricultural superin-
tendent of the Utah Sugar company,
reached town this morning, fairly bub-
bling over with enthusiasm over the
beet crop outlook. Yesterdays mag
nlfioent rains" he said, gave the I'm
ishlng touch TO the beet crop. l have
made a careful estimate and think we
shall have $4,000 tons OF beets. Every
where they are looking magnificent
and even In this county on the west
side OF the Jordan, where a small part
OF the acreage was dry. yesterdays
rain viii give 1t all 1t wants. The sue
cess OF the crop OF 1901 is as assured
as II we had II In our bins"
Mr.. Austin's estimate Is an increase
OF 5000 tons over that given out two
or three weeks ago. He added that
many patches OF beets In Lehi would
give ~ tOnS 10 tne acre. ne il now on
his way TO the Bear River property Of
the Sugar company, where he says
they intend planting 1000 acres Of beets
next year,
The price OF both beet and cane su-
gar fell off ten cents per hundred
pounds yesterday. Mr.. Geoghegan, the
sugar broker, says that the fall is a
natural one due to the fact that the
supply OF sugar this year is heavier
than II was last He thinks the con-
ditions point to low prices OF sugar
but that the growers viii be amply
compensated by the immense crop.
z. c. NJ. l. quotes the price OF beet
sugar today as follows: 1915 retail;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Musicale aud Lawn Fetc.

Tonight at the old Grand Hotel, cor.
ner LIST South and End East Misses
Agatha Berkhoel and Arvlla cRk,
Messrs. Carl She'd and Fred Graham
will sing. The Mandolin Club win 81.
so appear, together with Prof, Sche,t.
Ter, Mr.. Clarence Scrace and Mr.. VIII
Davis In guitar. mandolin and v.cun
solos. A superb program. Refreshments
served by Franklin. Everybody invited
Admission rs cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Free Treatment During Hot Weather by
DIR. Hartman.

DIR. Hartman.
BY the assistance OF an experienced
stan OF physicians, DR.. Hartman pro-
poses to direct the treatment Of several
thousand women, who, for one reason or
another are ailing.
Each patient sends name, symptoms,
and a short description Of previous treat.
ment, and are entered In the doctors
books Us regular patients.
The treatment is directed from time TO
time as may be found necessary by the
doctor, without charge. Every letter
and name is held strictly confidential,
and IN no case will any one I've published
except by the express wish Of the pa
tient herself.
These eases are treated with the same
care and iidelity as the private patients
OF a regular family physician. During
the past year a large number OF cases
have been cured. Every item OF the
treatment is directed for which no charge
whatever Is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
CHURCH NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting Of tn
High Priests quorum OF the Granite
Stake Of Zion will be held In the Farm
ers Ward meeting house at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Saturday, August "a. 1901. A
full attendance of High Priests Is re-
CURED.
JOHN COOK,
NATHANIEL V. JONES,
CHlLI0N l.. MILLER,
Quorum Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
A Man Steals Diamonds.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2o.--WSile the
clerks in Horace s,eere's jewelry store
were busy In the rear Of the establish
ment this afternoon a man walked Ia
and grabbed tray OF diamonds Vol Il.
$4,000 The clerk shouted and the thief
ran out but was arrested. and thirty
four diamonds were found on his per-
son. The prisoner gives the name OF
Charles Meyers and says he Just ar
rived from ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
MORTGAGE RELEASED.
Utah Light and Power Company Wipe
Out $3.50. 900 Indebtedness.

The Utah Light q Power company
has recorded the release Of the $3.50, 900
mortgage TO the Central Trust company
Of New York on the property Of the
Union Light & PNwer company. which
was assumed by the Utah Light n
Power company when the plant was
Transferred 10 H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20

his term. II became known few days
ago that he stole the outfit referred
to and he was arrested by Officer
Hempel This morning Chief Hilton
received word from Idaho that requi-
sltlon papers could not be obtained
and the chief issued orders releasing
Hansen from custody. He told the Of
ficers he would pay back the $3.50.