davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
LATE LOCALS,

Farson. Leach and company whose
bid for the clty's 100000 issue OF re-
funding bonds. have submitted To
Recorder Nystrom a form OF bond as
per the terms Of the bid,
Little Arthur Burdell the seventeen
months-old son OF Mr. and Mrs b. Y.
Golding. died today Of grippe and brou-
chtis Funeral viii be held from fam
ily residence. 1923 south Ninth East, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
David Eccles. the well known Ogden
business man. who Is just now busny
engaged IN projecting the Logan sugar
factory. came down 10 salt Lake on
that matter late this afternoon TO talk
the subject over with other interested
gentlemen at the Deseret National
bank.
Sergeant Lee Chamberlain Of Battery
A. Utah National Guard was operated
on last evening az the Holy Cross hos
pi'ql by Drs Beer and Anderson FOR
appendicitis His friends VIII be pleased
70 know that he was resting easily this
afternoon, and In fair way for rapid
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29

to her aid. She was found lying I'M
conscious. but was soon brought 10
consciousness
Dr. Hughes, who lives IN the neigh
borhOOd. was at once called IN. He
found that one side of the young w0-
mans face was badly burned. Her eye
brows We're singel OF and her loshes
entirely gone. II was at first feared
that Miss Holt had inhaled the flame
and that she was seriously injured.
Later, this was fortunately found, not
20 be the case, The burns on her face
are extremely painful and 20 Is posi-
bic that she may be marked for life.
This. however Dr. Hughes hopes TO
avoid
When Mr.. Cummings heard Of Miss
Hollis mishap he az once sent word that
she was 20 make no attempt TO play
at tOnights performance Miss Holt,
however, insisted upon playing. DR.,
Hughes was consulted and said that
with care and the use Of c0llOdium on
the burns % would De possible for Miss
Holt 90 play without great danger to
herself. AS her absence would mater
tally weaken the cast indeed IL would
not be possible 90 give Lord Chumley
without her, Mr.. Cummings finally, at
ter being assured Boy the physician that
no evil results were likely 20 ensue,
consented 10 allow Miss Holt TO resume
her work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
LOUD LAUGHTER
AFTER WORDY WAR
Prospective StephenS-Flynn Clash in the
House, Which Promised an Explosion,
Ends Without Riot or BlOOdshed.

Washington Pan. 29.--When the
House me today Mr. stephens (Texas),
arose TO question OF privilege In CON
nection with the exchange which took
place between himself and Mr. Flynn.
the delegate from oklahoma, just prior
90 adjournment yesterday when the d.
rect lie was almost passed MIR.
stephens read the language used by Mr..
Flynn In which the latter charged that
Mr. stephens had surreptltlously insert
ed ln the bill 20 raufy the agreement
with the Kiowa and Commanche Indi-
ane which became law June g. 1900, a
clause giving white settlers the right TO
take up such Of these Indian lands as
contained minerals.
Mr. stephens said it was unfortunate
for Mr.. Flynn that he himself had in
troduced a bin IN January, 1900, which
contained the Identical language which
he now charges was surreptitlously in
serted IN the bin He Indignantly re-
PEELED the insinuation TO which Mr..
Flynn had given utterauce.
Mr. Flynn arose and declared In even
more specific language than he used
yesterday that when the bin passed no
one on the floor except Mr. Stephens
knew the section was IN the bin.
Would we have allowed a section 90 20
in he asked (which permitted whites
% take without compensation lands we
were allotiug 90 the Indians"
Didn't you introduce a bin contain
ing similar language asked Mr..
Stephens. who now confronted the lrate
Oklahoma delegate across the aisle.
Il had sufficient confidence In the
gentleman az that time retorted Mr..
Flynn. What led 10 the investigation
which unearthed the facts he contn-
ued, was that the moment the bin
passed the gentleman from Texas tele-
graphel his friends 90 20 into the lands
and locate claims
'Did you not telegraph your friends?'
iuterposed Mr. stephens.
Yes that the hin had passed. but 7
insist that the investigation developed
the fact that the gentleman from Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
KEARNS GOING TOMORROW.
viii Leave on the NOM Train With His
Manager, Nr. Iippman.

Senator Thomas Kear1s will leave for
Washington on the noon train tomorrow
accompanied by his manager MIR.
Joseph Lippman. who viii remain In
the national capital until March at least
and probably longer Mrs Kearns win
leave for Washington in about month.
The new senator was very busy today
in arranging his affairs TO permit his
departure on 50 short a notice. Mr..
Lippman was asked what Senator
kearns would first give his attention to
on his arrival In WASHINGTON. and said.
THAT IS q little difficult 10 say. as we
viii be obliged TO look over the ground
first OF course the two most important
matters before Congress 60 the present
time are the ship subsidy and army
bills Should the latter measure become
a law. Utah viii naturally get her pro
rata increase Of Offices and these win
receive Mr. Kearns' particular atten-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
Suit to Enjoin the Fight Was
Filed Today
DEFENDANTS ARE NOTIFIED
Prize fights Defined by Ohio supreme
Contribution Harmon Among At
torneys Pressing the Matter.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 29,--The suit to
enjoin the proposed Jeffries-Ruhlin
contest was filed in the court Of com
mon pleas today. The application for
an Injunction was not made at that
time. Judge HOLSTER. who is sitting
In the common pleas room No. /, where
the hearing will be had-will be asked
several days later 70 issue an iniunc-
ton. In the interim notices will be
served on the defendants They are
members Of the original saengerfest
board OF trustees against whom judy
ment has been rendered for the matter,
also the members Of the Saengerfest
Athletic Association company which
the attorneys describe as a paper or
ganizatlon with a capital Of $500 10.
Messrs Jeffries and Rubin and the
members Of the Geological corporation.
which holds the site OF the saengerfcst
hall are also made defendants.
The legal ground upon which this ac-
ton is taken is that the proposed af-
fair would be In every sense a public
nuisance. The petition covers only
i've pages OF typewriter matter and
the prin'ipal averments are described
In a quotation from an Ohio supreme
court statement regarding prize fights:
THE supreme court Is on record In
the books as having stated that prize
fights are exhibitions Of brutality. that
they are contests dangerous 10 life as
well as demoralizing and pernicious in
effect on the well-being and good Or
der Of society"
In addition 20 this statement from the
highest tribunal in the State. the at
torneys aver that the contest In ques-
ton would lead TO the gathering OF
toughs and crowds OF idle and vicious
people, whose presence would be a
menace 20 life. good order. property
and the welfare Of the community In
general during their stay IN the city.
The attorneys who are pressing this
case are Gustav II Wald, Lawrence
Maxwell. Jr.. II. j. Heron. r. W Kit
fridge. J. H. Warrington and eX-Unltad
States Atty Gen Judson Harmon
The exact time for n hearing on the
motion for an injunction has not been
fixed. but the court will be asked TO
fix as early a day as possible. Mean
while counsel for the defendants will
prepare an answer aud. then will oc-
eur legal contest neN,sen giants Of
the bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
thirty YEARS. !. :. , , :.
IMPRISONMENT.
. t., Sentence of McAIister, Death and
wv r, a Murderers OF Jennie Boss
,hieter-Ker Gets Fifteen Years.

.,soro,ion nv the court. Counsel also
s,,hritted n petition signed BY many
aiti1ans asking for mercy Tor Canppeu,
,rho had been known for many years
w. The petitioners as industrious, tenn
,,orate and Of good character.
Fcrmer Judge Scott addressed the
~, in McAllster's behalf, urging pre-
,ious GOOD character and high famlly
McAllster, Campbell and Death were
~ toId 10 stand up. McAllister and
Campbell looked extremely pale, anu
Death had the appearance OF suffering
greatly under the strain.
3 fudge Dixon, addressing the three
prisoners, said ,,,.ao. IN
a., second degree Had you been found
guilty OF murder IN the hfst lesIee tne
punishment would have been death, out
Inc lenlency OF the jury IN the exercise
~ their lawful authority saved YOU
from the gallows. We must administer
The laws as they are. IL Is true these
sentences will destroy your lVes' oDilt-
Grating every prospect OF an nohoraDle
existence among the people. Inc court
cannot make any distinction, but must
eentence you for this crime. trust the
FEARFUL consequences Of this crime VIII
helm Young men and young women OF
tbis community and point out TO them
hat they cannot hope TO secure happl-
ness outside OF virtue and honor Inc
sentence Of the court is that each OF
Won he imprisoned in the state prison
a Trenton at hard labor for term
OF thirty years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29

4 MI. Jan. 9-walt'T C.
4 P, .s,.' william Vi A Death and ,, Am,
'A'''', ,,nobell, who were iOunI
fHs !, , -nrier in the second de, degree &c
ig q 1 ,.,t Of Jennie Bosscnio ..a,, ON
D. I.'- l,g' by the administration
'.s' ... " I'D M. subsequent rape 'ose iri
'i.. -.,,,e ]. Kerr who pelau''
7.'l %. o ',.,s51rs to a charge Of rape
l,'' e,.o.s, INTO court Of oyer ' hp
en- '''- NJ. today for sentence Dy
Penn, -,, D,'' ucAllster campbell i ana
tuigs Dp.D sarh sentenced to thll ~
Daih p.. .5'.,5ment at hard labor, aug ,.i
On l1' sreen years imprl'o, ~ the
'ksr 2 ,.s", The sentences are .sc
4 s.i- ~. 20 n Imprisonment when ''''
H. provides. -.os crowded to Us
he 'o 'an.c 't The corridors OF t .Io
fin''i . ,ay' Fsys also filled with people'
'li' n' N.Y. .lSa walk crowds were U.s.
lil . gl VI" IN the court room 'n Is, ,J
noie bel. , ~ and sister Of Jennie
r. Xxx w Ssd been given seats Wn i,..
e. could have a good we" zee. =, ~ court
$500 A few minutes a iitye.., Jop
r. ~, declared opened McAils'Ii, !,
-. EN- and Death were brought III
Il deputy sheriiis' -. ,.,b a plea
I, Vsbasl Dunn, one Of the s',o,ng ,9r
y. convicted men tor cle y. zen Sos sos
' N. He urged that in me ,,, ossC 81
!, 5. .' and Campbell the question, Oh
A Al reformation was worm! Vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29

as was the only member N either houss
who knew the mining clause was In he
bin" ''0
THAT statement" cried Mr. StephoDs.
raising DIS arm thrsatsningly M ut-
terly un'Uunlcd and 1 believe IL IA
knowingly and malIcl0usly made"
THAT is strong language" ret0red
Mr. lynn, who preserved his equanim-
Ivy received my Information upon
"a visit Co. tha reservation"
The members OF the House at this
point expected "a sensational explosion,
out The incident fattouei out Mr.
stephens called upon AIR. Curtis. lKan.
sas), ut the commltta 0n Indian affairs.
and Mr.. Little tATkj, who, he said,
knew the section was IN the bin. to
bear testimony TO that effect Neither
OF the gentlemen appealed % arose.
After pause the Speaker observed
dryly The gentlemen do not seem to
be rising"
This produced a burst Of laughter. IN
the midst Of which Mr. Little rose and
said be supposed the House knew all
about the section; he ola, and was In
favor OF It"
did you know that It proposed to
take the land OF Indians without COM
pensatlong asked Mr. Flynn
Mr., Little replied that be knew the
section was in the bIu The Incident
was cut short al this point by the rub
ing OF the Speaker that the matter
was getting beyond the limits OF the
question OF personal privilege There
upon Mr.. Hun Iowa called up the
conference report uuOu the army re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29

600 N'oOO. The committee will also rec
ominend that the words In the bin that
the. raise In salaries take place from
and after January T. 1901" be stricken
out and that the last section of the bin
that this act take effect upon APPROX
al be stricken out FOR the same reason.
namely that II believes that the time
az which these changes shall become
effective is a matter for the supreme
court 20 decide. The section OF the
Constitution bearing on this matter
conveys the meaning that the salaries
OF state officers cannot be increased
during their current term OF office, but
attorneys seem 10 differ In opinion on
this point. II Is, however plainly the
desire 20 have them apply TO the Off
GERS elected In November last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
TO MAKE REPAIRS.
Will be Undertaken by Utah Light and
Power Company.

The executive committee ana direct
ors OF the Utah Light and Power COM
pany met today in the offices Of the
company The principal subject dis
cussed was whether or not the repairs.
70 be made on the pipe line ln Ogden
canyon. where the assure break oc-
CURED two Sundays ago. should be Of
a permanent or temporary nature It
was decided 20 make permanent re-
pairs, which will mean the abandon
mcut Of the tunnel which ls now used
as a conduit for the wafer az the point
where the brake occurred. and the rum
ming OF a pipe line through that tunnel
Much work win Doe necessary and work.
men win begin blasting the side " the
hin Thursday. Tho cost ~ repairs is
estimated az an the way from $4,000 %
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29

Members o. the Salt Lake Mlllers' as
notation when seen today denied mos
alphabetically the statement in a morn
H. paper to the effect that the mill
b. OF this county and Cache county
ssre getting together"
"Plssse say for US. said one Of them
b. morning that the statement Is abb
rolutely untrue 50 Ear as the immediate
fture q concerned at least some
flme ago the Cache county mlllers
ihfev down the gauntlet 10 the -four
manufacturers q Salt Lake county We
protested against that course assum-
b. that Il vas disadyantageous TO all
tonserned and that sooner or later dis
ssrous results would follow But the
lCaehe county people either could not or
s0uId not see Il that way, and con-
tlnuti 10 ship In their -four at a lower
fgife than the strictly home product
Fas being sold for. Then We held a
conference concerning H. In fact we
BED several Matters however. instead
ID Getting better grew steadily worse
tnd On saturday last as stated In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
BIG CELEBRATION.
Participated in by Granite Stake Sum
day School Workers.

The Granite Stake Sunday school
workers met al the Farmers ward
meeting house last night superintend-
ent George NJ. Cannon presiding Eve
ry Sunday school In the Stake was rep
resented. and several hundred persons
were present.
Department work was conducted as
usual with The exception Of an inter-
poIation OF a suggestion from the Drs-
eret Sunday School Union Board. The
Primary department took up the study
Of Old Testament subjects and the first
intermediate the Restoration Of the
Gospel. while the second intermediate
considered the Book Of Mormon. which
with the kindergarten work and the
theological classc gives a greater yarie-
~ IN the program. The latter classes
were addressed by Elder Richard Ly-
man. who also spoke briefly 10 the as
sembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
IN IS WAR TO The KNIFE now
ronotv wlers Deny Story Of Combine With Cache and
Say That Prices viii Go Lower Before
Truce is Declared

News" we concluded to meet all cut
! prices ,.r,.
Continuing the gentleman said; The
war is now on, and It Is a war to the
knife and the Cache county people
win hud that out before we get through.
We tried to keep the price Of Hour up
to a living standard Tor the farmers as
well as for ourselves As / stated, the
Cache mlllers would not agree TO TINS
therefore the light There Is no evi-
dence yet OF us getting together Prices
viii go lower-perhaps considerably
lower. before they e higher. We are
Of the opinion that we can sell az low
prices just as long. and we think
little longer. than our friends In the
north. Depend upon Il, we propose TO
lead them merry chase anyway. When
we get through. they viii know they
have been in a fight In the meantime
the public will get cheaper flour than
II has got for years, so what is our loss
is its gain II Is senseless PROPOSE
ton. but one that We are compelled TO
meet. And we are meeting II I'm the on
ly way that will bring about a settle
ment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
SHOULD BE APPREHENDED.

For some nights past an unknown
man. who is either demented or a des-
perate character has been badly
frightening women and young girls in
me seventeenth ana Nineteenth wards.
ne Is reported 20 wear long ulster.
but this aside from his shoes and
stockings Is said 20 constitute his only
wearing apparel. One young lady. who
was aecosted by him last night near the
north side Of the Temple block. has
been In a stete OF hysteria during the
Whoie of today The policeman who
shall succeed IN experimenting him will
earn the gratitude OF the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
AFTER THE BOARD.
City Attorney Enters Proceedings
Against Some Of the Members,

Acting under Instructions from
Health Commissioner King, city Attor-
nsy stephens this afternoon took the
initial step In proceeding against the
board of education on accouu, ot the
recent notion OF tEa. body in the mat-
ter OF throwing open the public schools
90 an healthy children. irrespective of
the fact as % whether they had been
yayCIuated or not
Accordingly MossTs. Newman.
Giaugue. Moylc. Ge1ghegau and Brant-
Ing Wl bc notified before tomorrow
morning 90 appear before Judg. Time
m0uy tomorrow Go show cause why
they should MOI obey the mandate ut
the board OF health. 70 is understood
that AN The gentlemen. with the .Nu'p-
lion of Mr. M0yle are iu the city ana
win DE on hand at the appointed time
Go enter their pleas Mr.. M0yir Us exc
pccted 90 return 20 this city within the
next few days when, unless the present
program is changed, he vii. also be
arraigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
NOVEL READING MADE HER CRAZY
Zoo a urd Literature Unbaances the Mind Of Unfortunate
Miss CarIsOu-She Was, However, Not Sent
to the Asylum

O 4 complaint charging insanity.
20 Victoria Carlson. aged "a. was
-' examined by County Physician
=" and Dr. E, S. Wright, before
'''y Clerk James sitting as Judge
hnpore and committed 10 the
wv hhrmary whore DR.. Mayo
~ Dc can treat her successfully
~ A. Carlson and Alma Carlson.
r. ana sister respectively OF the
r. lady, testified that the amIc,lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
lNHtASED SALARIES FOR STATE OFFICERS
'Onl'ee Agrees TO Raise the Governors Yearly Paw
from 1900 to a,OOO-MOre for Others Also
What They Are.

4''e committee on fees and
H. !, - .. This morning for the pur.
So. 'l''leTlng House bin No. Z.
- The committee will re-.
.'- ~ house this afternoon that II
H. ,.'. q Increasing the Governors
|.,,.l ,i'n 1900 TO 1900. that Of ~ ,bo
\, , '. q stat, from 5000 't to ~ ~ o sne
~ M, " sag !s auditor from $500 to
q stiipSl. , ,as state treasurer from
p non h x, way y. !, ol The attorney-gen.
u q j WIN Of public schools from
p d S S1',s io5 an increase OF sal
ans3 70 ~ ,oiileers IN the order
''0''' S2,5Oo $500. s2..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29

and no excitement at Holdenvllle and
huiaula people not leaving their
MONIES 90 anywhere without fear Chit
70 harlo CCrazy Snakel, was arrested
yesterday without difficulty by Deputy
Johnson, and now Is held az Henrietta.
DIXON instructed TO give necessary pro-
lection 10 prevent destruction " rail-
ways OF bridges. So far no acts Of vio-
lence verified.
(SignedD lee. Brig Cen -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29

was brought on largely by excessive
novel reading. They said she alter.
mated in crying and laughing a great
deal, and manifested a violent temper,
particularly towards children. at times
Il was also brought out that some Of
the unfortunate girls ancestors had
also been insane. The doctors pro-
nounced her suffering from melancholia
insanity, but as II was very mild they
deemed II unnecessary to send her to
the asylum at Provo. The family live
az Grand Park Addition, this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
THE LEGISLATURES TODAY.
Compulsory Vaccination Comes Up in
Both Branches.

Compulsory vaccination was a ques-
tion that received consideration in both
branches OF the Legislature this after
noon In the Senate It came up I'm the
form OF a protest and IN the House the
Mcmillan bin was discussed almost ex-
clusively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
| N'S COMMIT no VIOLENCE
/ a., zee SO reIegraphs to the
|, AaIulant Generni.

~. -a',on Jan s-ne ,vo. =.
T. , a,' looeIyed The following h, Inc
sr '' M sas Gen FItzhurh Lee
IL rl u department. Of he
r. regard to the indian n tro 5ae
',,7ss1l. EpiL s,,qt DIXON. IT, co G9nsTaI
10 Violence by Indians,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
JOB FOR A SAFE CRACKER.
Another Lost Combination is Causing
Trouble.

The postman today handed John
Lawrence. engineer OF the city and
county building. the following letter.
which was addressed city and County
Building, salt Lake, TO the man that
can open our safe
Spanish Fork Jan 2S, 1901.
Or Sir:-Please write two me and
tell me II you can oDln my safe { you
can write me and tell me How much
you will charg and II II Is necessarah
two break the lock
RESP oran Lewis"
Evidently the gentleman has lost the
combination OF his safe and desires
the services OF a safe cracker" to
open il. MI Lawrence says II the
combination OF the safe Is on that he
can open Il without damage TO the pro.
tector Of valuables He did similar
service a short time ago for the coun-
" clerk OF Juab county at Nephi,
whose safe became obdurate and re-
fused 10 open.
Mr.. Lawrence is wandering what is
wrong with the people IN the southern
counties, I'm that there appears 90 be
AN epidemic on 0f l0osins safe COM
blnau0ns. He e. considering very seri-
odsly the advisabi'Ity OF going into the
safe cracking business and hanging
nut his shingle % hat effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-29
Field Marshal Gourko Dead.

81 Petersburg Jan. 29.-Field Mar
shal Count Gourko died today on his
estate al scharow. nea river.