davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
RUNAWAY IN SUGAR.
Henry Ellington Of Holiday sustains
Serious Injuries.

49, ~ 10
In . runaway i'm Sugar House ward
Yesterday morning. Henry Ellington. an
aged farmer from Holiday was thrown
from his wagon ana severely injured. Ha
struck upon his head, cutting 4 cash in
the scalp about five inches long. and also
injured his chest. to what extent is vet
not known. Dr. Root attended the in
jured man, but last night ne said he could
net teh yet just how serious Mr. ElIing-
tom inJuFies might prove
Mr. Ellington. who IS 30 years Of age
was driving hOmewarda and had reached
the neiGhb0rhOOa Of Twelfth South and
Eleventh East streets when something
about the harness ~ his horses broke. me
tongue dropped down and the animals
started to run. Mr. Ellington was uu-
able 20 guide or slOp them. owing to the
broken harness. and was carried in toe
rig at che imminent danger of his life. for
several blocks. Neslr SHOOTS CORNER. the
rig dipped over AND the d-iFer was hurled
violently TO rhe ground. He was picked
Up and carried into Ciark's drug store
The horses ar rig we're caught further
down the stree0
when DR.. Rt-af arrived ne took sew
erai stitches a. hs scalp and after the
patient bad been allowed 10 recover from
the shock of the accident he was re-
moved TO his hons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

MIR. Tevis was twice married. his first
wife being a daughter of Judge B0aIr, a
ba5 a dausbter nv -. sbSI,f [,Sa-s oi5
who survives him. The first Mrs TevIs
died several years al go and quite recently
Mr. TeViS was married to the daughter
Of Ex-Governor Baxter of Denver
Their meeting was romantic and thA
wedding caused quite q stir in society
circles, both here and i'm Colorado. Mr.
TeVis presented TO his bride as we'd
ding gift the deeds 10 his splendid cOuD-
try home on the cliffs overlooking the
sea at MOuterey- This place, one of the
finest on the coast is now being enlarged
and nearly rebuilt. Tt was to have been
occupied 10y ar. and Mrs Tevis on their
return from their wedding tour. which
began at this city and now has been 50
sadly terminated in the Orient
Mr. Tevis was a man of athletic build.
q, member of many leading clubs and
popular among his associates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
FL Estate Transfers.

Monte c, Morlan to r. w. Poindex-
ter, lots % and %, block A. South
Buena vista ...-.-- --.--.. .--------.-..S %
Charles Peterson TO Thomas Hanra-
ham, block 81, Sandy ................ 90
John W. W1cken to Catherine B.
Wilcken, 3xl0 rods northeast from
RODS north Of southwest corner
Ut lot ., block H. Plat B..-..-..--.-.. Ice
Sarah A. d. TimpsOn to Ann b
Derr, 9O&4X4O feet southwest from
l3 feet west of northeast corner
Of lot 5. block %, plat A..-........- 100
W. p. Davis to Joseph Bail. jr 3x
~ rods southwest from northeast
COrner Of lot s, block 1O3. plat A. I Og
William w Beckstead 10 Thomas
Blake 10 acres in southwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter of north
east quarter of section a, town
snip south, range i west.....W 90. 15
Estate CT james Thompson to 7. w.
snow 120X2l2 feet southeast Of
block 8, plaL ................. 3 3
William F. NeSien to Joseph w
Clark. lots ., 3. 8, Z. 10 and IL
block l. Thomas subdivision No.. 30
Cora e ii. Eldredge to Ezra
Thompson. 2il4 feet by 10 rods
northeast from IS feet north of the
south west corner of lot S. block
90 plat A. RECOMMENDATIONS ... 7 30
Willard Young ct TX. to Ezra
Thompson, "A feet by 10 rods
northwest from lot g. block 90
- -..-. 81 b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Comic opera style.

fCnIcHWO News
Sir Alexander Mackenzie told Il char
6ctsrtsttc story Of Six Arthur sullivan re-
Gently in q. lect9re devoted chiefly To the
composers more serious works. While
rchearsing "The Golden Legend Suiu-
van complained 10 Mackenzie that he
could not get awsgy from the influence of
You know" he said when fn the
Legend the soprano comes on to sing,
y am not here TO argue but 10 Ole
cant resist the feeiiuE THAT the chorus
ought 10 emergs and sing i'm true COMIC
opera fashion She don come here to
argue but to die!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Business Notes.

Senator Thomas Kearns yesterday
loaned $4,000 to the Elks, the. money to
be used in the construction OF the Elks'
building on state street: The loan IS Tor
ten years AT the rate Of per cent The
loan is secured by mortgage on the
club house.
The bank cIearings for Salt Lake yes
terday were S664, 53l-0S, compared with
$26S.27I6l for the corresponding day Of
last year
Bids are being received at the office Of
Architect Mailer in the Mccormick build
ing for the construction of the $1,000 cat
tie barn to be erected at Logan for the
State Agricultural college. The bids viii
close June Is.
The EIdredge Brothers Livestock COM
Bany was organized in this city yester-
day, with a capital OF $l5o,CO0, in 500
shares, to conduct a general ranChinS
business in Alberta. Canada James A.
Eldredge is president; Clarence EldTedge,
and treasurer. and Horton a Eldredge
and Ben Argyle are the other directors
The company owns 1z,S99 acres of grazing
land in Alberta and ], $50 head Of cattle
there and in Bannock county, Idaho.
Judge Hall Yesterday fixed July j for
hearing the application of the Echo Land
& Stock company for an order dissOIving
us corporation.
The warranty deeds conveying to Ezra
Thompson part of the property which he
recently purchased on Lne east side OF
Main street, between First and Second
South, were filed for record yesterday
One of the deeds is from Willard Young
and wife, AID for a consideration OF $45,-
5y3, fOTty-fOur feet and seven inches by
165 feet OF ground is conveyed, subject to
a mortgage of S1T,590. The other deed is
from Cora z Hooper Eldredge and con-
VeyS the tWenty-One and One-fourth feet
on the south. for d consideration of
b21,J00. Another deed for the property OC-
cupfed by the Vienna cafe and Vienna sa-
lQOn is stlll In process Of execution. All
these c0nVeyanceS are made subject TO
TIE laaseholds stu in effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
HE HAD HEART TROUBLE.
Injured in Race at Harvard and
Never Recovered.

Never Recovered.
San Francisco, June Hugh Tevis.
whose death at Yokohama is reported by
cable, was the second son of Lloyd Teyis
and one of the heirs of the vast estate
left by that mulLi-miliOnaire- He was
about 40 years of age and q graduate of
Harvard While at that university he
entered in a. mile foot race, which he
won, but in doing so exerted himself 50
as to affect his heart. The complaint
then contracted never left him and ne
was subject to attacks OF heart trouble.
It is believed by his friends here that
a recurrence of this aument caused his
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
LAST DAY OF UNDERWEAR
AND LlTFA NTS' WEAR SAIL

Entire stocks p per cent of THIS
chance w. not come agaia for secc-r
AT WAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

The bank cIearings for Salt Lake yes
terday were 500. 5310S, compared with
S26S,277.6l for the corresponding day Of
last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

Judge Hall yesterday fixed July j. for
hearing the application of the Echo Land
& Stock company for an order dissOIving
its corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
To Test DIR. Koch's Theory.

New York, Oct. Undetermined Il
uisprove by actual tests II possible the
declaration of DIR. Koch, the eminent
Berlin specialist that human tuber.
tulosis and bovire tuberculosis are no,
intercommunicable, most important
shu thorough experiment will be begun
today (Tuesday) In Brooklyn. Dr.
George ID. Barney viii conduct the
tests.
DR.. barney. the prime mover in the
matter. like many other physicians, re-
FUSED to accept as well founded, Dr.
koch's statement made before the In.
hrnational tuberculosis congress In
london last August DR.. Koch at that
time claimed tina. tuberculosis bacilli
OF a COW could not innoculate a human
being. contrary 10 the accepted medi-
cal view of such conditions. Dr. Bar.
ney said yesterday;
III Dr. koch's s'stement be true, jusi
consider how much money has betr
wasted and Is still being wasted every
day. | understand the state of New
York has already spent something like
two million dollars in the destruction OF
cattle affected with tuberculosis lit
nledlately after beard OF Or. Koch's
theory l determined TO test its sound
ness, as 1 am convinced that II is
wrong.
Selecting a coz and taking greal
care that she should be In the best
condition OF health, we have made sew.
1ral tests 10 prove that she is IN a per.
iecuy healthy condition and we have
concluded 20 innoculate the animal
with the human tubercular baclill. This
experiment VIII s'on show conclusiyely
me truth or falsitY Of Or. Koch's prop
osition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
Pursuit Kept Up, but Without
Special Results.
FOUR BRIGANDS ARRESTED.
sfoutIy Maintain They Were Not with
hand That Captured Amer
lean Lady.

New York Oct. 22.-From Samakov
correspondent the Journal has obtain-
cd the following Details concerning tie
pursuit OF the kidnappers Of Miss Stone
The American missionary:
Your correspondent has just returned
to Samako' after a fortnights vain
ciideayor tc get into communication
with the brigands. At Diumeyer the
kaiman or local governor refused Z
give n written statement, but tcld your
correspondent OF the track taken by the
brigants into Bulgarian territory. The
hriyanGs are still wandering round thar
region near cultepe and the two gov
trnments with gs1darmerie. soldiers
Gnd secret agents are trying TO fiLd
them. The four brigands who have
been arrested stoutly maintain that
they are not connected with the band
that captured Miss Stone, they have
been summoned to appear at Dubnitza
and be examined by Turkish special
comm 'ssion. This may be q Turkish eff
fort to make Protestar appear as ac-
comp ices In the Stone capture.
Owing 20 the severe frost prevailing
in the mountains all efforts to send par
cells of clothe, and other necessaries to
Miss Stone, who must be suffering from
the cold, have been bafled.
All attempts to communicate with tn"
brigands have been unsuccessful. Tie
bandits are apparently afraid of
treaohery. and determined not TO dis
close their hiding place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
EXECUTION OF CzoLGosz.
VIII Take Place at o O'Clock Mon.
day Morning, Oct. 20.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2L-Warden
Meade Of Auburn prison spent several
hours today In conference with Supt.
Of State Prisons Cornelius V. Collins.
arranging the details for carrying out
the sentence Of death imposed on Leon
+. Csolgosz, the murderer of President
Mckinley. They went carefully over
the 1900 requests which have been re-
ceived for invitations to the eloctrocu-
ton.
There will be but twenty-six witness
Is admitted. the law limiting the num-
ber The prison physician will be as
sisted In the conduct OF the autopsy by
DR.. Charles NJ. Mcdonald. former pres
ldent Of the state commission In lunacy
and one of the greatest experts on in
sanity In the country, There will also
be number of other physicians In at
tendance.
Supt Of State Prisons Collins Is silent
rs to whom he will invite but II is
learned that the sheriff Of Erie county,
within whose jurisdiction the crime
was committed, will receive an invita-
ton. Because OF the small attendance
that can be had under the statute,
there viii be but limited number OF
representatives Of the press present.
The details of the execution have
been practically completed and while
the prison authorities guard with
secrecy all facts, It is thought the exc
cuion VIII take place before o'clock
on the morning OF October 2S. or II
everything cannot be made ready on
That day, al similar hour on the 10Th.
Inc work OF selecting the jury 10 sign
The death warrant Of the murderer has
been completed, but their names are
withheld from publication. They will
not be known until the morning Of the
execution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES
Invasion Of American Merchandise Less Com
pIets Than Of American Political Ideas.
Difficulty is That Channels OF COM
meree Are FILLED by spain, France,
Germany aud switzerland.

New York. Oct, 22.-The Manila col.
respondent of the Journal Of Commerce
sends the following details concerning
the trade in the Philippines:
The invasion OF the markets of the
Philippines by American merchandise
and merchants is much less complete as
yet than the Invasion Of the islands by
American political ideas, but there are
Indications that American goods will
come here in increasing quantities
within short time. Judging from the
exterior of the shops American estab-
lishments are comparatively few. but
judging from the interior the footing
obtained by American goods is mors
obvious.
One Of the difficulties with which
Americans have TO contend in this mar
kot is the fact that the established
channels Of trade are with Spain,
France, Germany and Switzerland,
rather than with America, The great
jewelry shops. the dry goods stores, the
importers of boots, shoes, hats and ali
sorts Of necessaries of civilized life
have done business for many years with
European exporters and are familiar
with their goods, systems OF credit.
methods OF packing and freight facli-
ties In textiles the Europeans natur-
ally enjoy some Of the same advan.
tages which skill and long practice give
them In the United States. The repre-
sentatives OF the Spanish chamber Of
commerce appreciate the fact. however,
that new era Is beginning In Philip
pine trade. Retail trade In many lines
here has been based upon the principle
OF charging what the traffic will
bear" rather than upon the maximum
prices enforced by competition. Mer-
chants have been content with large
profits upon small sales rather than
small profits upon large sales Consid-
cradle work Is being done by Civil
Gov. Taft and the Philippine commits
sion In organizing civil government ana
preparing to extend American methods
Of cultivation and American methods
Of transportation throughout the ISL
ands II was only with the termina-
ton OF the military control on July 4.
that this work could be begun In earn
est. Government has TO be created
from the ground up, with little 10 build
upon that Is worth anything from the
remnants Of Spanish authority. Already
land Is being prospected for gold and a
number Of gentlemen have united in
firm for active preparation. Nothing
has been done towards an electric rail-
way line. because peace has been so re-
Gently restored and no new corporation
can he formed. Such line Is much
needed and Americans may endeavor
10 buy w the franchise Of the existing
horse railroad with It's average OF about
one trip an hour. as soon as the situa-
ton clears There II little doubt that
an electric street railway would do an
enormous business. In view OF the de-
mand for transportation In Manila. The
hundreds Of native cabmen with their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

grade movement He remembered dis
cussions as to the possibility OF golnh
to Gonavise bay To coal but his recol-
lection was that II was only 20 be done
In certain contingencies
CAPTURE OF THE REsToRMEL.
Among other dispatches read by MI,
Hanna, and on which the witness was
questioned, was one dated MAY Is from
Commodore Schley to the navy depart.
ment giving information Of the cap
ture OF the Restormel with coal for ths
Spanish fleet This was the day before
the positive location OF the Spanish
ships In the harbor at Santiago.
Mr. Hanna questioned the witnes:
about the bombardment of the Color
on May 81. He asked What was tn,
purpose of Commodore Schley In re.
gard to the Colon on May 3i?"
The witness REPLIED His idea wai
to go In and fire on her with the larger
guns, hoping 10 get shot into her a.
that range to disable her perhaps. The
range was 1000 or 1900 yards. The
Colon appeared to be close TO the en-.
trance Her log, however. showed her
TO be a mile or two inside the Moro
We thought she was near the en-
trance"
The witness said that, in speaking
Of the intentions Of the commodore IN
connection with the bombardment, he
was only giving his Impressions and
could not undertake to give actual con
versations.
Mr.. Hanna asked number OF ques-
tons concerning the Ardois signals
used In leaving Cienfuegos, and he
stated In reply to an interruption from
Mr. Raynor, that his purpose was to
show that Notwithstanding the in
structIons TO get away quickly there
had been ah exhibition OF these signals
SIGNALS AT CIENFUEGoS.
IL suppose that was the object In
making them" remarked Capt. Par
sker, to which Capt Lemy respond
ed; Let that 80 on the record, but
don't answer II.
The witness said that while 1t was
possible there had been a signal to the
Iowa not to go In closer on the day Of
the Colons bombardment, he did not
believe such was the case, for he was
constantly at the point from which the
signals were sent. Still, for any ves-
sci to have gone in closer would have
broken the formation and would prob
ably have subjected the commanding
officer to reprimand.
In reply to questions from Mr.. Han
ma, witness said that while he could
not repeat actual conversations with
Commodore Schley regarding the ret
rograde movement, he was sure that
the movement was made because OF
the commodores anxiety about the
coal supply Of the vessels OF the fleet.
He knew. said the witness, that the
Spanish fleet was In the vicinity and
felt that II was not desirable TO meet
II without an adequate fuel supply.
In reply to question by Capt. Lemly,
Lieut.. Wells said that with the Brook
Ign headed as she was and with the
harbor trending as IL does, 1t was natu-
raj that the Spanish vessels coming
out of the harbor should face the
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Wells was on the stand when the
court adjourned for the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
FRENCH COAL MINERS.
Government Takes Precautions "a
Prevent Trouble During Strike.

New York. Oct. 22.-Thc Paris cores
pendent Of the London Times and the
New York Times says that In view OF
the threatened coal miners strike, the
government has taken precautions to
prevent disturbance and TO enable for.
elgn coal to be imported. The Paris
Temps, according 60 the correspondent.
says the prefects were convened In mid.
Septemhc- for the purpose OF ARRANGING
with the military and that instruction.
have now been received by the soldiers.
police ard gendarmes and measures
taken nj the ports to insure the unload
Ing OF coal and raw materials. Th,.
correspondent says he has reason 10 be-
lIeye that general strike viii not take
place and that the opposition parties
who had ruunted on and almost an,
plauded Il, hoping 20 damage the sov.
eminent aud alarm the country befor.
the elections will find that their bitter
ness and unscrupulousness have once
more been fruitiess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
A STREET DUEL
IN WACO, TEXAS
Results in Death Of Two Well
Known Citizens.
ALL RELATED BY MARRIAGE
cause Was had Feeling over Family
Affairs, aud Was Of Long
standing.

Waco, Tex, oct. 2i.--one Of the
fiercest duels fought in this section
since the famous Brann-Davis tragedy
occurred shortly after l o'clock this
ffternoon on Austin avenue, the bust
est thoroughfare in the city, and re-
suited In the death of two well-known
citizens.
The principals in the tragedy were
ex- Sheriff w. 4. Harris and his son,
". 4. Harris, Jr., on one side and Dr.
j. G. Loyelace and his stepson, z, Il
Reynolds, on the other. Bad feeling
las existed betwec the men for somt
tune over family affairs and trouble
had been expected as a result.
The men by chance met In the Turf
saloon, and young Harris, II is alleged
opened fire with a shotgun on Love-
lace over his (Harris's) fathers shout
der, but without effect. Lovclace inn
.nediately returned the fire with a re-
voNer, killing young Harris almost in
SANITY Lovelace then turned his re-
volver on the elder Harris. who like
wise was killed.
Lovelace and Reynolds were both
unlnjured, They Immediately gave
themselves up and were taken TO ths
county Jail and locked up to await the
action OF the grand jury, which is now
In session.
w. T. Harris, Sr., was SIX years
sheriff of this county and made an ex-
cellent reputation in that capacity. Al
the time of his death he was engaged
In farming and agricultural pursuits
The younger Harris was for num-
Der OF years connected with the Provi-
dent National bank of this city, but
more recently with the Cotton Belt
railroad. DR.. Lovelace is practising
physician Of this county, and Reynolds
is u farmer. The principals were all
related in some degree by marriage.
w. 7. Harris, Jr. was unmarried
The elder Harris leaves widow and
two married daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
British Troops Highly Praised.

New York, Oct PA letter from its
Johannesburg correspondent, publlshe,,
by the Cologne Gazette, is quoted by
The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Times ana the New York Times The
letter highly praises the British troops
In South Africa. The writer says:
"Of one thing every prejudloed OBJ
server here Is convinced However SO
we're may be the criticisms TO which the
British army is exposed in England,
every impartial observer here knows
that IN the circumstances, 1t has
achieved all that could have been
achieved II is doubtful II any other
trny could have done more,
From a financial point of view any
other nation would have succumbed to
the strain Of this war
The Cologne G2Zetts correspondent
also ccinmends the Johannesburg po-
lice, saying that they are equal in po-
liteness TO the police OF London and ad-
ding
II am echoing the sentiments Of all
my cuuntrymen here when ! bestow
the greatest prais' on the Johannes
burg police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
Fast Line for Canada and England

New York, Oct. 22.-Slr Christopher
Furness. one of Britain's foremost
steamship owners and head Of the firm
of Furness. Witty q Co, In at present
In Canada his intention being to close
an arrangement II possible. by which
the long-proiected fast line between
Great Britain and Canadian port may
become fact, says the Montreal cor
respondent Of the Tribune.
In an Interview in Montreal Sir Chris
topher stated that he and his business
associates had the funds at hand to
proceed with the project; that the sum
required would be In the neighhorhood
OF 100000 pounds but that before that
he would be willing To go ahead radical
changes must be made with regard to
the safety OF the route. While In
Montreal Sir Christopher Furness was
IN conference with Lord Strathcona. A
fast line bstween Canadian and British
ports has engrossed the attention Of
Strathcona and he has remarked upon
more than one occasion that sooner or
later he was bound TO see the scheme
become a fact. Sir Christopher saws
that Lloyds must greatly enlarge its
canadian connection end that radical
changes must he made in the lights
signals and pilotagc system on the en-
tire route. He declined to say what
Canadian ports he had in view for the
Canadian termln Of the line. He ala
say. however, that the bringing Of such
ships as II was proposed 10 build 70
Montreal was out Of the question. Thus
the matter Is believed 10 rest between
Quebec as summer port. on the one
hand, and Sydney. St John or Halifax
as winter or all the year round ports.
on the other.
On his return 10 England Sir Chris
TOPPER Nill report his observations 10
his business associates and Il Is exnect-
ed they win proceed with the work OF
organization. Having completed his
business In Montreal the Engli-1 shin
owner left the city for Sault Ste Marie.
where he will become the guest OF r.
v, Clergue. who Is building up western
ontario.