davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
PIERRE 20 Il / u. 4 4 S u.
Lillian A. Barnes Given a Good Share
OF. ID Estate. 81

Lillian A. Barnes Given a Good share
of the Estate.
Trenton, II !, y u 199 he will
of the late Pierre Lorillard was admit
ted to probat during g. IA y lssy
*celIor Magic, will ossiitt ii Ii on. e.
was submitted by am Brinkerz
hoff, counsel for eutors, who.
presented to the Y al sel laor the GER
stificate of the sl1rrog gate Of Burling-
ton county where LorilIard re-
sided that no caVeat had been filed
against he will
Under the viii r Elanccreas, IA. Loril3
lard % stock farm IN Burliag gtaa county.
the live stock there and til horses.
training Ia England or elsewhere, SO;
To Lillian a. Barn also know Il as
Ltlien Alien, IS s' II o also received the
carriages farnit ], lbric-a, bra &.
of the estab blishsaeft NE rest Of the.
estate II left in trust and II not I'd be
divided until after the death of the
three children of the testator An
annuity OF $50 900 sis left 10 Mrs. Pferre
Lorillard, the vi dow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
INTO a NEW CHANNEL.
Missouri River cuts Its Banks soutl
OF Leasenwortl,. ss

0 Kansas City, July IS, The Missouri
river has cut It's banks at q point eight
miles south Of Leavenworth and is
now pouring part Of its waters into the
Platte river. The bed OF the Platte
It's gradually being Widened and there
Is danger. that thin the next few
days the bed of the Missouri win be
transferred completely to that Of the
Platte, patch Ave miles long and In
some places nearly two miles wide has
been formed If the Missouri adopts
the new channel, this land Will be
transferred from Missouri to Kansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
IRaIn yvhere hIost Needed.

Kansas City, July Good rains
were reported during the night inj
Southeastern Kansas and Western
Missouri and III Central Kansas and
Southern Missouri during the morning.
In Kansas City at Al al DO. the temper.
3ature was 90. with indications Tor III ia-
souri and Kansas ot cooler weather
and thunder storms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
OIL Steamer. d, Fire. re-

@ New York. July II. he full rigged
ship Commodore 4, II. Allen, with a
full cargo OF case oil Tor Hong Kong,
China. has stopped ats the harber en-
trance OF Gedney channel with smoke
coming osst of her main hatch. The
vessel appears Cd be on are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
United States Steel Company Secures
szgsss =. the Zenith at Ely.

Duluth, July 19.-The fee of the
Zenith mine at Ely has been pur-
chased by the United States Steel
company. The consideration is with
held. ss| ,5s ss& ~ -ns:,. 'S5&&s5Ns.s5 &. :s
The steel company. already con-
trolled the property through q lease
owned by the Oliver Iron Mining com
pany. The principal owner Of the
Zenith was s. s. Curry Of Ishpeming.
Bob Whiteside Of Duluth was also
heavily interested. $gs|s =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
ONE YACHT MISSING. 3.
Encountered a Terrific Storm Near Il
Racine, Wis.

Racine, Wis, July 1a.The yachts
Orion, Beatrice and Margurite. while
on their way to Chicago, encountered
Ia terrific storm Of wind and rain The!
Orion and the Marguerite reached This
port about 8 al n. with sails blown
away and generally disabled. The
Beatrice has NOT been heard from.
She had sir persons on board and 1t fss
feared she is either beached between
here and milwaukee Or seriously dis
abled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
Commissioners Found Guilty,

Chicago, July ia verdict of gull
ty in the case OF former County Civil
Service Commissioners y Morrison,
Lovejoy and Lantre, charged with
malfeasance In Office, was returned by
a jury In Judge Smiths court Sem
.tence will not be pronounced until
motions for new trial have been con-
sidered. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
BOUGHT FOR $1S5, 900,
United States Secures the FLOATING
prydock at Havana.

Washington, July 19.-The navy de-
partment has purchased the big float
ing steel drydock, which lies in Ha-
vana harbor, from the government of
Spain, for s1S5,000. The negotiations
for the purchase of the dock were
closed by Commander Lucien Young,
captain of the port at Havana. The
original price at which the dock was
offered by the Spanish government
was $3.50, ,0oo. 1t is stated by the chief
naval constructor that the dock has
been In constant use. st. - ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.
Steel Trust and the Present Labor
Difficulty.

. New York. July TO- The following
Official statement, according to The
Journal and Advertiser, has been giv-
sen out by q member % the firm Of j.
Morgan & co.
The United States Steel corpora
tion Will not consent ta any arbitra-
ton OH the present dificuIty There
~ nothing to arbitrate. The company
stands willing TO agree to the demands
sof the men as To wages and hours. It;
there IS any other question at issue III,
Is merely q ssnIirnen ental one raised by
the Amalganated association I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
NOTED RoERs DEAD.
Son of Philip Botha and TWO Field
.ra Comets Killed.

London, July 19.-Lord Kitchener,
commanding the British forces in
South Africa, reports to the war Office
as follows: #,sSs;S.E ,
aElandsfontein, July 18.-Captain
Charles Botha, son of Philip Botha,
and Field Comets Human and Oliver
have been killed in the Orange River
Colony" ..,E @:E sS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
ON 9, n u THE II :: 81. DIAMOND IN \ {,
Western League

AT Minneapolis. 8 !; Des Moines, s. ,
$@ AT Denver, 81 Kansas City. 8. !.
At olorado Springs, ! Il st. Joseph.
2. .s..Sz.>.s5. $ !.
AT st. Pau, s.; Omaha, 2. Scs =.
erican League. 5 s.-EE .s5.-E
AT Cleveland, 3; Boston, g.. Second
game. Cleveland. q; Boston, 10. IS
AT Chicago & altImore, 2. & 8ss:. VII
AT Milwaukee Philadel elphia. IS.
AT Detroit, Washing ngton, 70 3.
NationaI ! Lea que.
$S AT ST. Louis, &; Bosto Second
game St. Louis, 81; Boston, Il
S AZ Brookly RI tits burg /. 3:s s5S
50a AT Chicago Z; ]; yyeW Y orlks. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The contractor who has charge Of the
decorations Of the Assembly Han Il
progressing finely with his work. he
Is engaged In strlnging the bunting to-
day.
Samuel Kimball Of BoXelder county
was caller at convention headquar-
tiers today He win remain In the city
until after the national meeting
W. 5. Hansen Of Collnston, Utah,
has made application for four pens IN
which 10 exhibit 40 head Of highbred
sheep.
A meeting OF the subcommittee Of the
convention reception committee was
held at the residence Of Mrs. w. W.
Ritter this morning The meeting was
for the purpose Of reporting progress
in the work. The reports proved Nefy
satisfactory.
Geo. Leigh & Co., the extensive breed
ers Of Hereford cattle Will have on
exhibition during convention week u
registered Hereford bulls and four bNf-
ers, all the progeny Of the great sire
Collector
r. J. Mathews Of Montrose. Colorado,
VIII HdFt Al cal ANtlh VI bAtA GAttAN
ShOrthofns on exhibition.
The Ford Brothers OF Centerville win
exhibit at the convention exhibition a
number Of the prize getters at the Utah
State Fair.
The Barclays Of West Liberty, Iowa,
among other fine stock. will exhibit the
following shorthorns from the great
Duke Of Sharon family. Mary Duchess
Alice Sharon. Alice Dudge, Fannie Van
Meter 4th. Fanny Van Meter End, Fash
ion. Hannah Moore, Imp Young Mary
Mary and Lucy.
The Texas delegation to the conyen-
ton win leave Fort Worth Saturday
for Salt Lake,
The Chicago delegation Of stockmen
viii reach the city Sunday, and from
then on stream OF people Will be
pouring into the city from every point
Of the compass Chairman Leary has
received letter from the Denver con-
tingent, which informs him that he
must prepare for a heavy delegation
from that place The Colorado crowd
VIII be accompanied by the famous
cowboy band Of Pueblo, and Il is prob
able that the well known Colorado Mid
land band. who fought for the place Of
honor with the cowboys, Will also be in
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
National COIOrs and Electric Lights
Will be Blended,
CITIZENS WILL DECORATE.
what Live stock Convention Wen
Found Today what Union Light&
Power Company VIII DO.

James Devine and o. p. Hatch. who
were appointed a special committee to
wait upon the business men regarding
decorations for the convention. made
their report this morning.
They called upon an the business men
on the main streets and every place met
with success. A great many have signi-
fed their intentions Of decorating with
lights and all of them expressed a de-
termination to use bunting and flags.
SO universal was the response, that
they decided that further soliciting was
useless. excepting calling the attention
of the matter % the citizens through
the public press They ask those who
have not been personally called upon 10
take the matter up and do their part TO
make the city look gay
Mr. Jesse Smith called upon the Union
Electric Light company to arrange for
the extra lighting OF the business por-
ton Of the city Manager Campbell said
that his company had at present 40 eN-
ira arc lights which could be used, be-
sides this they would hang out their
great electric light flag. The company
agrees o. furnish the lamps and the
current on condition'that the city bears
the expense Of putting them up, when
Is estimated at $3.50 Besides this the
committee on decorations has decided
TO hang a banner of lights. making the
word "Welcome" at the intersection OF
East Temple and Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08

.,...,,,gton. Jan. S,-MInister Con-
srls. the state department tha'
So u ground FOR the belief that the
' ,rsgsr empress is opposing the &C,
oo"Ss, a. nv china Of the demands OF
the powers ...,.,
w. curyEsE v1cERoYs PROTEST
.,. Ian. THE protest Of the
- of yangtse to the signing OF
~ s,,, note has created little sur
". here but the fact that the other
Them ylceroys also have protested
,,sl,o ,he court TO instruct the pleni-
..,,,.ries not TO sign the note Gre
ga a great sensation in Pekln' The
',,.s,,srt has not yet been presented
',,,sturp The ministers believe,
.Do.9sr that Prince Ching Is TOO ~
r-,,y,cably bound verbally and thirlk ne
wir slgg tomorrow ..... ,,oo
Tbe Objections Of the southern wee
..rs are precisely the same as those
,1tgb me court originally telegranhed
y. ' PRINCE Ching and concerning when,
w he concentrations OF Prince ching
on5ii Hung Chang the court eventu-
en-, greed 10 endeavor 20 make better
I'm, s',y after the signing Of the note.
The court was doubtless IN
formed Of the protests from the SCUM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
LATE LOCALS.

The city Council meets in regular
session tonight at 1880 ?. m.
The Mutual Improvement associations
throughout the city which adjourned
over the holidays Will resume their ses-
sions tonight
Hon. Archibald McFarlane. member
Of the Legislature from Weber county,
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibson OF this city over Sunday
President w. J. Kerr Of the Agricul-
tural College at Logan is in the city
He says that the snow king dealt as
bounteously with Logan as he did with
salt Lake.
A caucus Of the Democratic members
of the Legislature will be held at the
office Of Hon. J. W. Brinton CONNER
cial Block, or Saturday, January y, at
p m.
Judge Norrell who has presided over
the criminal branch OF the Third district
court for the past four years, has de-
cided to open an Office in this city and
practice law. If his health viii permit.
Hon. Mosiah Evans. member OF the
Legislature from Lehl, Is In town today
Asked regarding the probable speaker
OF lIt llnAEts ne ntiA Af Nh'NNHN 49,
Glasmann was the man. Questioned as
10 the senator he was mum
The board Of public works held a
meeting this forenoon and approved a
few estimates and the current ex-
pcnsos accounts which will be sub
mittcd to the Council tonight for &C
ton
The deed to the Armstrong earn
ranch IN Mountain Dell has been turned
over 10 the city and today was filed With
the county recorder for record The
amount the city paid for the real estate
and water rights was $4,000 he final
payment o. which has recently been
made
Orson Bills. age 80, Of South Jordan.
and Mary Rosa smolders age 80 OK
salt Lake. Per Anderson Is, Of Muir
ray ard Almu Matilda SepstrOm %, NJ
Sslt Lake. Carl A. Holbush, q. and
Minnie Stowell. o. both OF this city.
and Frank ~ McPearson. a. and Sadie
Hurst. 26 both Of SAT- Lake were
granted licenses to wed by County
Clerk James today.
a few miliers OF Salt Lake county
met yesterday afternoon to consider
flour prices. Some were in favor Of
raising the rates. but this is opposed
by others. Nothing was accomplished
az the meeting though another effort Is
10 be made to restore old rates at
later day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
NO LONGER CITIZENS.
Wholesome Lesson by Judge Hiles to
Fee pefaulters.

A citizenship feature in Judge Hlles'
court was reversed IN its operation yes
terday. The unusual proceedings were
ocoasioned because OF sixteen persons
who were naturalized last July and
August not paying the $3.50 court fees
charged IN such cases The parties who
we're so summarny deprived Of their
citizenship are Thomas Holmes. A. II.
Brown. Joseph Olsen. John Anderson.
n. Nyland. John Johnson. G., A. Erick-
son. G.. Dahl. a. Haghlom, NJ. Hover,
A. Larson. J. Stoerland @. Rodas. a.
j. Thon. + Olsen, ana +. Schmidt a
number o. these reside In Bingham.
The order was made by Judge llileS
upon recommendation Of Deputy Coun
" Clerk Blair yesterday just before the
Judge retired from the bench. Some In
terestlng points may be raised by rea-
son Of the order revoklng their citl-
zenship Doubtless. and II IL is learned
al the last election and II Il Is learned
how and where they voted. the annull-
ment Of their right 10 vote might have
some bearing on the election contests
now pending between w. ]. Horne.
county commissioner. and W II Dale.
treasurer. The names of these parties
are. OF course on the registry lists.
but they viii not be eligible 10 vote
again until reinstated 20 their citizen
ship rights. and n they attempt TO vote
at any election IN the future their votes
viii undoubtedly be challenged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
CENTER CASE AGAIN.
Judge Miner Delivers. BaTteh Com
ours and Baskin Dissents.

The Supreme court today handed
down a decision in the case OF T.. w.
Center. respondent, VS. the Conglomer-
ate Mining company and Lavagnino.
appellants. The judgment OF the dis
trict court is affirmed with costs.
The ease grew out of a claim Of Gen
ter against the mining company as fol-
lows. He claims the company agreed
10 pay him commission OF $4,000 II he
would find a purchaser for the mining
property Of the company for s55OOO0
which he alleged he did on the Gath day
OF February. 1898, and afterwards the
defendant company refused 10 pay
plaintiff the commission, claiming they
did not employ him The defendant
Lavagnino alleged that plaintiff acted
as broker and agent Of the purchasers
Of the property, and agreed to divide
his commissions with him.
The case was tried in the lower court
and a Jury found a verdict for the plain
tin IN the sum Of $4,000 from which
Judgment defendants appealed. The
Supreme court found that the question
was properly submitted To the jury In
the lower court and their findings are
final. and therefore affirmed the judg-
ment. Judge Miner delivered the opin-
ion Of the court. In which Judge Bartch
concurred
Judge Baskin dssentcd for the fol-
lowing reasons. That while il was clear
from the evidence that defendant
Lavagnino agreed 20 pay the plaintiff
q commission it was equally clear that
the evidence failed 10 show Joint agree
mcnt by defendants and a Joint oblga-
l.. oh fh.vafgV. ls
gaufad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08

at his home on west First South street
this morning, at the ripe age OF SO
years. shure Olsen was a good type Of
the scandinavian race. having been
born In Norway He was member OF
the Scandinavian branch OF the Nor
mon Church In La Selle county, H.,
known AS the La Selle Branch" lie
came to Utah In lSi3 in company with
President kanute Peterson vi the san
pete Stake and others.
His character was Of sterling quality,
and he Therefore enjoyed the respect and
esteem Of all who have ever known
him. lie was "a musician Of no mean
ability, and, perhaps. tAe work that he
ala on the Tabernacle organ in assist
ing Elder Joseph Ridges, viii survive
the longest.
OF later years he has been too feeble
10 be very active either iu musical or
social circles, and his death was not
altogether unexpected By those who
were on attendance at his bedside.
lie was a faithful, upright man. who
tried TO walk In the light Of the Golden
Rule.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08

sylyania took the floor and delivered n
speech Of an hour in support Of he
Hopkins biI
Nh DalzeIl denied the affirmation
that under the rules this was an eH.
Client House. on the contrary. IL WAS an
inefficient House. The records showed
H. lie argued az length 10 opposition
20 an Increase in the membership m
the House. and produced records OF its
business % demonstrate his declaration
that the House. even at its present size.
Is inefficient 10 administration.
Mt. Bingham Of Penn2., expressed
his opposition 20 the Hopkins bin and
his favor Of the BureIgh bill He de-.
cIared that the inefliciency In the ad.
mnistration Of the business Of the
House was due Ia part t0 lts size.
Mr. Grosvenor. Of Ohio. declared ne
would vote FOR smaller rather than
lrager House II the Burelph bljl
became a law it turned over Is per cent
Of the power Of the Ffty-elghth Con.
gress TO the cities OF this country and
stripped the rural districts Of their
power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
ALL WIN BUT RALEIGH.
County Commissioners Pass on Sheriff
MAYORS Deputies.

Several committee meetings were held
by the county commissioners this fore
noon, at which the objections against
five OF Sheriff MAYORS appolntees were
investigated and considered An Of the
deputies who were objected TO were
this afternoon, confirmed. except Mr.
Raleigh. whose case was held over for
further consideration. and Mr. Shea,
who was not present this morning Mr.
Thomas Busby admitted ne had in
dulged some IN drinking during the
past. but promised 10 abstain In future
The objections against Messrs Arnup
and Matthews were found 70 be more OF
a personal nature and were overruled
A request from County Recorder Al
ston that ne be allowed TO employ adj
dltlonal help in his Office at a salary not
TO exceed So per day, was denied.
Commissioners Harker and Horn were
appointed a committee this morning TO
confer with the banks OF the city and
see what arrangements could be made
90 take mp the county warrants as they
are issued.
County Clerk James sent In a COM
munication stating that owing 10 in
crease OF business. the recent election.
and the office being one clerk short for
some time past. the work In his depart
ment was two months behind, and
asked the privilege OF employing three
copyists for a month or six weeks. at
30 cents an hour Mr.. James recon-
mended the employment of H. T. Evans.
OF the Second nrecinct. Mrs. u. NJ. Olson
OF the Fourth precinct and Miss Flor
ence Anderson Of the Second precinct
for this purpose, The clerk also asked
10 be allowed 20 employ Mrs Cora s.
Dixon as a permanent clerk so the work
OF the office might be kept up IN future.
The communication was referred 60
committee on building and grounds 20
investigate and report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
n0WACER EMPRESS
OPPOSES DEMANDS.
, ,,iost Acceptance OF Powers Conditions
-Southen yiceroys OF Same Mind
Ii Hung Lying Very Low

hacause II was generally felt that the
dynasty had less influence there thaii
Chang Chi Tung has strongly urged
the court not to return TO Pek'n out
IN establish a capital In the 1angtse
valley He says this Will strenS then
he south toward the Chinese cause
and that the signing OF the agreement
40 il exists al present you'd be a most
serious menace TO the dynasty as lhe
state OF the country is doubtful Ihe
n1te will be signed II China Is very SIN
cere I'm carrying out the provisions OF
the agreement.
Ii Hung Chank Is Invisible TO the
public. His attendants claim that
he is suffering from serious relapse,
though many persons h p
rs made a convenience so the signing
of the note can be delayed until the
court can be heard from again.
Won Rogue. a nephew Of Count Won
Waldersee rode seventy miles yester-
day. bringing the news OF a battle be-
tween the Chinese and German troops
TO the northeast OF Pekin. Three com.
panies OF infantry and one troop OF
Uhlans met 1000 Chinese.
An engagement ensued in which 200
Chinese were killed and 800 were
wounded. Three German soldiers were
killed and one officer and several men
were wounded. The remainder Of the
Chinese fed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08
STATE EQUALIZATION,
Board Files a Report With Governor
Wells Today.

The State board Of equalization has
filed its report Tor the last two years
with Governor Wells. The report states
that nearly al Of the counties Of the
State have been visited and thorough
inspection Of railroad property made.
This with assessing mines, telephone
and car companies has increased the
work Of the board fully one hundred
per cent.
The freight and car companies are
now compelled TO pay their share OF
the taxes.
The total property assessed by the
board In 1898 was $ll4G5.li7 and in
1900 Slj937 OS6 an increase Of Si47l, 969.
There was In 1900 an increase Of ST.
O2s Gil In the assessment Of mines over
that Of 1928.
The total assessment OF the State in
1899 was S99 7l3 l99, and in 1900 sos $780,
0il, an increase IN 1900 Of S5,9l55i2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-08

An insane smallpox patient IN the
person Of James Hughes, a young man
residing IN the eastern part OF the city,
a crowd Of youthful hoodlums pelting
him through the streets with snow
balls. an excited cali for the patrol
wagon, a desperate fight at the police
station and a badly broken jaw for Of
feer Sperry. were features OF the city's
LIE today
The connection started early IN the
forenoon when the young man. driven
irresponsible by disease and pain.
rushed from his home at 2i7 south
Tenth East and made for the central
part Of the city. a crowd Of boys, both
large and small, closely following and
laughing at his ridiculous and yet
pathetic expressions. In explanation
tne lads said they simply thought the
young man was drunk. The facts are
Ne mas FOL some time past been under
quarantine at his parents residence
loF smallpox, his brother having re-
Gently been discharged from the isola-
u'n hospital On Saturday last the
uhIoItlnateyoung man showed signs Of
os'hg his reason, and since that time
nas mad to be watched very carefully
Du' this morning in an unguarded mo-
''en' De- sprang from his bed and was
'i'o me street and on his way down
""h IN short order under the circum-
S'an'es described, He came direct to
'ne business district shouting and ges-
",u'Alihg Wildly en- route. Finally he
maze his way up East Temple street TO
L point north Of the News" Office,
"neTe officer sperry saw what was
happening and telephoned for the pa
'O' wagon being entirely ignorant Of
,ne iact that Hughes had smallpcxs
MS impression was that the young
ana was badly intoxicated. but this he
aver discovered to his sorrow, and to
De sorrow Of his comrades, was
''''ous mistake-a mistake which ex-