davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
Gueclnl Noilres.
Bang. & Co.. s1 and ea Filth Avenue,

EueClll N0flEe5
Bang. & Co.. s1 and 9s Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell at auction MONDAY April Sth. at O'Clock.
A collection of BOOKS including fine editions OF tn
Standard Authors Illustrated Books.
TUESDAY and following days. at 8 o'clock.
An unusual collection of ELEGANT RARE AND CURI-
OUS BOOKS comprising many choice copies OF good eit
lions OF the Standard Authors, handsome bind
ings Also several extremely items OF Americana
Books from the Elzevtr AIdine presses. Beautiful
Manuscripts Editions Grolier Cub Pub
hcatons KeImscott Press Books including Chaucsr.
and many other items OF great interest
Sale of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
ROebuc&'s Weather Strips Wire Screens and Window
Nentilators comfortable summer winter
s. Roebuck. 172 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
Brooklyn Borouahs-
Expression Of restored: Dr. Deane. dental
ciast; Worlds Fair awards; 454 45h-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

Social gatherings in town tabooed yester-
day. as 1t Good Friday There a regular
exodus in the afternoon, however. of those COM
prised In parties for Easter at the various country
houses around New-York. number of people even
gong SO tar as Newport for the purpose Io-day
there Will be very little going excepting the
meets of the Meadow Brook and of the Monmouth
Hunts, already announced in this column
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
For points in Europe and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

Among those who have returned to town are
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, who have
been travelling for several weeks through Mexico
and California. Mrs Burton Harrison. who re-
turned with them from the Pacific Coast, left
them at Washington, where she will remain for a
few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
IL NEW-YORK CITY
TO POINTS ABROAD.

Mah subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY VII
be charged in addition ths
rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
Tribune Subscription Rates.
3 certA
2 cautA

SINGLE COPIES
: cents. WEEKLY. centA
3 cents. TRI-WEEkLY. cautA
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

A diamond tiara and entire silver dinner SER
vice among the wedding presents which Mr..
and Mrs W. Bayard Cutting took along with them
when they sailed on Wednesday last attend the
marriage In London Of their William Bayard
Cutting, jr and Lady Syb Cuffe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Kendall Terrace Feud Ventilated
in Police Court.

All the trials and fluctuations Of life
in a fiat, caused, it is alleged, by the
badness of a neighbours -brat, were
brought forth in police court yesterday
afternoon in the settlement of a Ken
dali terrace difficulty. The case was
that in which the lady in one apart
nept accused the young son Of another
OF throwing cobble stones at her poodle
dos, swinging on her front gate with
out permission, and calling her a
member OF the canine family The
youth swas Hugh Beaver the 9-year-
old son of Professor Beaver of the
High school, who lives in No. 3, and the
plaintiff in the case was Mrs. Marie
Rabe. who resides in No. s.
Mrs Rabe took the stand and de-
clared the boy had called her such vile
names that she could not think. OF
saying them in court, and defied her
when she ordered him off of he's. place.
The lad had made himself a nuisance
TO her by throwing rocks at her pet
dog and swinging on her gate john
Larson, the milk boy, and another wit
ness Neorroborated the testimony of
Mrs Rabe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26


use. with the aceePtan was a check
OF 81 .0Oe fer back license and a consent
- place the thirty telephone instru-
nents which the municipality IL to have
the free use Of during the term of the
contract, which is TO run for three
years Part Of reconsideration is that
the city shah not snsoree Its iice11se
ordinances duriRg the. life Of the con-
tract.
Had Salt Lake City been victorious
over the telephone company in a court
decision hat coulG Tot be appealed
from, every other municipality touched
BY the Rocky Mountain company would
be trying its hand at collecting license
or telephone instruments. On this ac-
count the company is gaining sone-
thing by compromising the eitys claim,
and The latter. is also rea9ins advantage
from the fact that until now salt Lake
City has-had free use of only eight tele7
phones, and has bad to pay rental Tor
twice as many more
The new Instruments VIII be placed
where there are now no telephone con-
nectiohs With places where the city
Interests are located. one of the thirty
free phones VIII be located at the house
CT the keeper Of Liberty park, and Two
of them win be allotted TO the board
OF educatieT; vIaicff.nesV has 40 pay Iols
its telephone service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26


Hugh declared that he was one of
the best little boys in the community
and denied that he had done anything
more than to say that he was not
afraid of Mrs. Rabe- He admitted that
he lad called her some names a long
time ago, but the trouble had been
caused by Mrs. Rabe. because she
knocked down their telephone wire.
Mrs Rabea said she thought the
father. of the young man was the one
to be dealt with, rather than the lad,
because he had come to her Wednes-
day night and Threatened to make all
kinds of trouble for her If she did not
withdraw the case against his son. Mr..
Beaver denied the allegation.
1T seems to me that this is one of
those cases where one or all of the
families should hunt another boarding
house, said the judge, who Informed
the father TO look after the lad and
give him a private interview in the
rear room if he bothered Mrs Rabe
again. On the condition that such
would be done he allowed the boy
TO go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26


The joint state convention Of the
Endeavor societies and EpwOrth
Leaguerss wifi. open at the First Con
gregational church this evening The
committees haSing the union conxen-
ton in charge have made extensive
preparations for it and a conference
of .unusual interest and good to the
state societies is expected. The best
.obtainabIe local and outside talent has
been secured for the programme and
THE addresses VIII be OF especial inter-
esks,to all. The musical side Of the
convention has been placed in the
hands Of r.. H, Gilbert, and during part
OF the time Professor f. o. Excel viii
conduct special musical programmes.
The convention speaker who has beer
secured Tor the meeting is Rev. D-s n
Beach of Denver, whose ability as
mountain region. DIR. Beach attended
the convention last year here, and
those who heard him viii be glad to
learn that he is % make severals adj
dresses to- the convention this time.
The eight sInterna tional Sunday School
Workers who come here TO attend the
Sunday school convention next week
Will alsozbe present at the G. z. con-
Yention and win take part in the pro-
gFaDme.esss sss7-t - - "a .s-vst-.
The reception committee OF Endeav-
( oFeFs and Lea ueFS will meet all the.
trains at the depot this afternoon and
conduct the delegates to the First Con-
greeational church, where a lunch
will be served TO them in the dining
hau.s Extensive preparations have been
made for the entertainment of the
visiting delegates in the homes Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
RaiIroad Notes.

Traffic Manager BabcOck of the Rio
Grande Western re t1rned from Cali
ifornia yesterday. lie states that. travel
is SSH extremely heavy on the coast.
especially coming this way, and Cali
fornia as a. resort -seefns to be grow
ing more popular every day
.(ieueral Superintendent NVeIby of the
Isie GraRde Western returned, from the
coast Yesterday accompanied by his
family, who have spent the last two
orr three months IN California. =
. General. Passenger Agent John Sc
bastian OF the Rock Island road was
IN the city a short Raile Yesterday.
He is accoinpanied bt his wife and
Mrs. A +. Crowley OF chicago. The
party is returning from the coast.
The Rio Grande Western, has a min
ing excursion to Tintic next Sunday,
the usual s. rate being in effect.
The special Pullman Sleeping car
with thesOdd Fellows and their friends
who go to Denver to meet sthe Grand
Sire, will leave Salt Lake Saturday,
April 9Th, on EfE5-t 1IaIide Western train
No. , at 3:15 p. m Odd Fellows should
try aada join THIS Iarty as the ITO
Grange PailNaY IS 4lle oficiaI Route.
Ample accoFsrn afss1s. have been re-
served for all who desire to make the
trim. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Utah Governor Who Suppressed
Wooden Gun Rebellion. y


George A. Black, former secretary of
the territory of Utah, and at times act
ing governor, is in the city to spend a
week He and his wife are stopping at
the Kenyon. 81
Mr. Black was acting governor OF
Utah at the time of the so-called
Wooden Gun. RebeIlion. - A proclama-
ton had been issued by Governor SHAFT
fer, who had been governor before Yer
non II. Vaughan, the incumbent at that
time. tOrbIdding the NaUvoo Legion To
assemble They did so NoV.r27 of that
year, and Acting Governor Black or
dered them to dispense, and secured the
Indictment of the officers, a test, of the
proclamation was arranged for July A.
Lieutenant General Daniels II. Wells,
father of Governor Wells, and Adju-
tant General II. B. Clawson ordered
out the NauyoO Eegion tosnarch in the
procession. Acting Governor Black Sc
cured a detail Of troops from Fort
Douglas, and kept the Legion from as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
TERROR OF TOWN
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Nan Charged With ASSEMBLING
Women and Girls.
MEMBER OF A cH0IE
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED By
80 SEVERAL VICTIMS.

The police officers believe they have
I'm, custody the man who for six months
terrorized the east side BY his after
dark assaults upon unprotected won-
en- and girls. and who has recently
beer operating on the west side The
man in custody is Charles Brown a
painter and member OF the Twenty
second ward choir. He is a married
man. go years of age. and lives at
Fourth North and Sixth West streets.
lie. has been. positively Identified BY
several OF his victims. The officers
believe it was ne who assaulted Miss,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
ODD1FELLoN SPARADE.
Six Hundred Members Expected to
Be in Line

Six Hundred Members Expected to
Be in Line.
The Salt Lake odd, Fellows have
made elaborate preparations for the
celebration of the eighty-second ami
versary of the formation of their order
this evening. The fine programme to
De given in The Grand theatre win be
preceded bya parade that promises to
be a pleasing spectacle. Six hundred
odd Fellows are expecteteto be in line.
incEud1ng Nose from this city and the
visiting brethren from Ogden, Provo,
Park City and other outside points.
The various orders and cantons will
form at the Odd Fellows temple on
MARKET street at z O'eleck In the even
ing. From there, headed by Held s
band Of thirty pieces, they viii parade
the principal business streets Of the
city, breaking ranks at the Grand the
atre in time forsthe enterta irnlent Il
Is expected that a very large audience
wiIEsBe, out to witness the enIertainment
70 be given under the auspices of the
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26


sembling. The members of the Legion
claimed that they were armed with
wooden guns.
Il think that the old lines between
ATorTnons and nom Normons have
largely disappeared" said Mr.. Black
last evening, "and am, glad of it. I
have not, lived here since 1882, and have
not been in the city since 1892, when 1
was on the way back from the Minne-
apolis convention. The city has built
up wonderfully since my last visit. and
I believe it will double in population in
the next ten years. i don't know OF a
better place for young man TO settle
than Salt. Lake, and I think Utah is
bound to be one Of the greatest states of
the west.
ct have seen a great many of my old
friends today, and 1 hope to see many
more of them before I leave"
Mr. Black is at present a resident OF
Spokane. He has mining interests in
the vicinity, and has, until recently,
been a. member of the United States
mineral and land commission for Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
r. G. WIS ANSWER.
Suit by Bondholder of Old sWasatch
& Jordan Valley.

The Rio Grande Western Railroad
COMPANY hied an answer esterday.e in
the federal court in the suit brought
by Nathaniel W. Raphael to secure
possession of portions Of the3 little
COTTONWOOD and Bingham branches of
the road. The suit is brought against
the Ayasatch- 81 Jordan Valley Railroad
company, the Rio Csrande Western
Railroad company, the Union Trust
company of New York. trustees, and
others. Tie answer alleges that the
Rio Gran6e Western road and its pre-
decessor= in interest, the Denver & Rio
Grande' Western, bought the branches
at foreclosure sale IN good faith Nthat
the title acquired included all the
trackage, of which they took posses
sion. and that the road did not take
possession of any tFaclSage not law
fully acquiPed.1 Raphael is suing as a
holder OF the bonds of the Wasateh 4
Jordan Valley read. which claimed title
to the trae Sage involved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
POcatello's Short Line Shops
VIII Cost Half a Million.

In spite of all the, other important
work demanding attention. the engi-
neering department of the Oregon Short
Line is industriousIy at work on plans
for the new shops to be erected at Poe
atello. General Manager Bancroft an
nounced yesterday that a portion of the
shops would be built this summer, if
possible
tit IS our intention to have the best
shops in the western country said Mr..
T3a neroft, CsbIit how soon we can. com
plete them I do not know. The engi-
ineer's Office is drawing up some plans
now. and when they are finished we can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

figure more accurately. A plant such
as we hope to put in at Pocatello should
cost between S5ooO0O and s60e,0O0. II
possible we will do some. building there
this Summer
From Mr. BancroftS statement II i
apparent that Pocatello has finally been
selected as the best place to locate the
machine shops.S This was insdoubt a
few months ago and Influential resi-
dents Of PocateiIo. it Is understood
worked like Trcjalls for their town,
A more definite announcement regard
ing the shops is expected within the
next ten days. BY that time the plans
will have been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
small6oT Reports.

The only case of smallpox reported TO
the city health depsrtment yesterday
wasx 4hsSsof .arlfeIfns8 Marsset u. the 10
ranths-oId child % Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Margetts, residiIg, at 1913 North Sec
oad West street. Two cases just out
side the cits Mrs. j. "A sJaraes and her
3-year-old boy. at 1850 South Thir-
tenth East street, were reported to the
county board OF health
Seventeen Ceases of smallpox were re-
ported TO the state board Of health yes
terday rOf.-theTe pine are in Cealville,
feug- in xsrsrlship, in Cedar City,
or1f, n ev-firees Afffe and one in Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Afro-Amsrieaa go Fellows.

The Americans of salt Lake
cot to tie front IN the organization OF
a. local odd FelloTs' lodge last even
ing II isl styled the Past Gsand Mas
tsrs council. No. a27. OF the Grand
Masters. Order o. Odd Fellows The
organization was eTected under the
direction of Past WoFthy Grand Mas
tts7v George s. C,onteeSef Denver. Colo,
anu the foIIoWing odicers were chosen
for the rev lodge: a. -. Clark, NJ W.
G.. Ne * L. H3weH, D. G. NJ; w.
clark. c. .S.;-B-, G Council c. J,
n Hall. G. w: c. p Shelton, c. G.. I:
a. smith, G. $ A. y. II. Eess, -Gzsc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Wornan 60 Iin Court.

Mrs Jensop, a Well dressed and re-
spectacle looking woman appeared in
police court on a charge of being
drunk She admitted that she was
esiltss- ard the SfEloeE declared thst-she
had been drunk every day almost since
she arrived in the city about.a week
ago The judge informed her that he
would allow her 20 so this time. but IL
she returned he would nave TO put her
in the Jail. The woman broke down
aid cried and promised that she would
never return TO the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Tan Oxfords and Shoes !
--HALF PRICE !
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

go FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
The wearing time for tan IS here, and a perfect
stock of Ozfords in every style for the spring and
is offered you at half regular prices
Could better fortune come to you? All tan shoes
well, half price, but because stock is somewhat
broken, kinds and prices cannot well be printed,
just your need, though may be right here. Today
and tomorrow. only #s
Women's chocolate color oxfords with French
heels, the $3.50 regular 1925 and $500 quality
for = 81. so.
Womens tan Russia calf oxfords, heavy welt
soles, $3.50 kinds for SITS; $500 grades-$1.5o
wOmens $3.50 tan oxfords-s125.
womens tan shoes, all7-HALF PRICE
All tan shoes for children, s1.5o up to $3.50 reg
ulaT-$1.25. 8.-.ea
YOUTHS tan Russia calf shoes, sizes 1116 to 2,
instead of S2.25-S las. JEzTE
Lines on bargain tables of women's tan and black
shoes, not every size, but in many that were $225
up to $500 regular, reduced to-$1.5o
Misses and children's strap sandals, black and
letters, sizes S 2 pretty for dress or dane
ing, reduced from $15o and $1.75 to $500 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Union Convention of Endeavorers
and Epworth Ledguers.

=
home members of the two organize
tions, and the assignment of place viii
be in the hands of the reception COM
mittee.
At go O'Clock this evening the first
session of the convention viii open
with a song service conducted by T..
II. Gilbert, The address 7.ef welcome
will be delivered by Rev. c. T. Brown,
pastor of. the congregational church,
and win be responded to by an Ogden
delegate. There Eillsthen be some spe-
ciaI music, after which the annual adj
dress of the president, Rev f. E. Bige-
low, will be delivered. The evening
session will close with an address by
DIR. Beach of Denver.
The saturday morning session will
be devoted TO business and devotional
services, with addresseszby DR. Beach
and Mrs. e. &. Shepard. 's5s- .s-e+-.s
Saturday afternoon VIII be devoted
to a junior conference and devotional
exercises The services Sunday even
ing win be devotional
On Sunday morning the delegates
will attend their own. churches and
unite in the final meeting in the Con-
gregationals church in the evening.
Prefessor. e. o.. ESceHs the we'll
known mnsfcianS and composer. viii
lead the music in the Congregational
Sunday school Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Offer for Burlington. Stock.

4 Boston. ApFil 25.--fhe Chicago, Bur-
iaI meet ting. today, voted 70 submit to
the Stockholders ppf the road a propo-
sitiOns from the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads to take con-
trol OF the, burlington. L The offer FOR
the Burlington stock is $500 per share
for not gless than two-thirds of the
whole amount. to be paid for IN A per
cent bonds of the two negotiating
roads. the stockholders being given the
oation Of taking. part -casn. - -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Hosiery and Knit
Underwear Reductions.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

womens tan cotton hose spIiced heels and toes
fne gauge, excellent 25c stockings, two days-1sc,
Children's tan hose, good quality, sizes s to
915, reduced from Csc. to--1215c.
Infants fine ribbed cashmere hose, black and
red, instead of $4,000.
Womens spring weight cotton vests, white and
ecru drawers to match, that were 35c each, two
daysE25c
Chi1dren's cotton, shirts, pantelletes and
drawers in ankle knee lengths, sizes Is "a,
priced regularly 25c. and 35c. reduced to-2Oc and
= 25c: each ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Mems $500 and $2.25
Fedora Hats--SI.50
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Yes correct shapes for right and at that
priceI Splendid qualities, better isn't made at the
price. Clothing man says the hat season is more
backward this year than before, and he's deter
mined to put hurry touch it, price cut to do it.
Pearl brown mixed Fedora hats for men that sell
fer $500 and $2.25, two ydays--$1-5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Vases, Plaques, Mugs.
HALF PRICE.
FRIpAY ANp sATURpAY.

good chance to satisfy artistic taste for deeora-
tive purpose little cost beautiful collection
Royal Bonn, Austrian and German Bisque pieces
has been culed from the regular stock and half priced
for livening purpose in the pottery store. Large
vases, handsome shapes, vases unique shapes,
plaques and mugs. Rare bits Of art ware and every
piece true to its name-genuine. S1.00 up to $3.50
each--two days-HALF PRICES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
The Population Of Salt lake City

q about $1,000. and we would Saw
at least one-half Ar tYoubIed 18th
some affection of the Throat and
cordiny TO statistics. more numerous
than others We would ADVISE all not
to neglect the opportunity TO cal. on
tsseir druggist and get a bottle OF
Fkenp's Balsam for 5fre srhroat and
Lungs Price. Csc. and 50ca Trial size
free. For sale by Godbe- Pitts Drug
comSsny. salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Sevcnty-Three Cents.
$l.5O "W. B. Kid GIoves-$l.37 !
FRIpAY AND sATURpAY.

This is an offering OF light tan color and white
only The goodness Of lEW. B" gloves is well
known throughout the width and breath of Utah;
they are the very best kidskin gloves made come d.
rect TO us from the best maker in France and bear
our trade mark for the that there are none
better. For women; tan and white, pique seams
two clasps, all sizes; enough two days sale and
instead of $1.5o-S1.37.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Boys Suits and
Waists For Little.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The suits are usually good looking being well
tailored nicely finished and with stylish cut; yet
stoutly made serviceableness Cheviots, Twilled
cheviots and cassineres dark and medium colors;
knee trouser suits for boys of to IA years, that
sell for S175 $500 and $225, two days entire lot
grouped TO sell each at-$1.45. slsl
Boys percale shirt waists, dark blue, red and
some lighter colors plaits back and 'front.' sizes
to IA years reduced from 35c and soc each to-25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Southern Pacffic Secretarv.

New York April s25.-,At a meeting
/ OF the directors of the Southern Pa.
cific today Alexander g. ,2Fillar was
elected secretary of the company. Only
routine - siness. was, transacted. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Women's Muslin Pettieoats
and White Aprons.


The Petticoats are slightly soiled other than that
they perfect in every way and exceptional bar
gains. Made of good musIins with trimmings Of
deep and narrow, some umbrella with tiny rufies.
They S1.75 to $3.50 petticoats at regular for
days choice-$I.45.
Good heavy white lawn aprons, trimmed with
deep embroidery insertion, plain with deep
hens; regular price 25c each, two daystwo for 25c.