davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
A Great Railroad.
j. L. liamm ond,
Secretary OF State

The Chicago, Milwaukee x 81. Paul
Railroad owns and operates over $500
miles of thoroughly equipped road in
Illionois, Wisconsin, Iowa Minnesota,
South Dakota. North Dakota, Missouri
and tue Upper Peninsula OF Michigan.
1t owns and operates all equipment 10
service on its lines. including Sleeping
Cars, Parlor Cars and Dining Cars,
maintaining an excellence OF service un-
equaled on any railway in the world.
1t has been the Pioneer in the North
west and West in the use OF the block
system in the operation OF its train, in
the lighting OF trains by electricity,
heating by steam and many other pro-
gressive methods, which have added
safety, comfort AMI luxury to travel. 1t
is always the leader in that direction
1t lie the Short Line between Omaha
and Chicago, and its Limited Trains
have the oostliest and handsomest sleep
ing Cars in the world and the best DIM
ing Car service,
Time tables, maps and iniormat on
furnished free on application to J.. l..
Downing, Commercial Agent, 100 Yves
Second South Street, Salt Lake CITY
Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02

Advertisements IN his eslw Ten cents per
Hsfy trssrtson, five cents per line each 0daf
ierdi t~ssrtios.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
No. 1868
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
Land ofIlos at Salt Lake City Utah.
November 22nd 1901
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF bis
intention to make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver,
U. S Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah. on January 9rd. 1902. viz:
Frank Stanley II e No. 1904 for the
NJ Of s E14 Of section "a. ny Of S Wa
OF section So TIP g. r. W. S. L, NJ
Utah.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF eaid land, viz:
Robert Turner, william Turner,
Ernest D. l'rimley all Of Bluff Dale, Salt
Lake Co. Utah, and Mrs. Christina
tionsen OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
Frank ID. Hobbs Register.
'R. f. Ross Attorney
First Publication Nov. 2Sth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
Not A Bad Code of Living

Lie, steal, drink and swear" When
IN lie, let il be down 70 pleasant
leans; when you steal, let it be away
ON immoral associates; when you
/ int, let ut be pure water; when you
wear, let it be that you will patronize
our home paper. pay your subscription,
nd not send your johwoik away from
home."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
Report
MADE TO

The Secretary OF State of the State of
Utah. of the conditions of "TAe Lehi
Commercial & Savings Bank" located
at Lehi, in the County OF Utah, State
of Utah at the close OF business on the
18th day OF Dec, 1901.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
STATE OF UTAH

Office OF the Secretary OF State,(
|, James T. Hammond. Secretary OF
State of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is iull
rue and correct ccpy OF the statement o
the above named company, now on lille
in m Office .this Goth day OF Dec
1901,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
Esersy Notice,

| have in my possession the lowing
dencribed animal, impounded as estray,
or for trespass; One red steer about s
or years old, BrandedA 2on the right
hip. swollow fork out OF the end Of
each ear.
II damage and costs on said animal
be not paid within ten days from the
date OF this notice, Dec. 80, will be sold
TO the highest bidder for cash at Leh |
City estray pound at 2 o'olock p m. on
the 9Th day OF January 1902.
Dated at Lehi City, Utah County,
State Of Utah, this so day Of December,
1901.
James Brown
Poundkeeper OF Said City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
22s OF
State OF Utah.l
County OF UtahI

State of Utah.l
County OF Utah
7. x. Cutler being first duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says that lac
is Prest OF the above named bank !;
that the above and foregoing report con
tains full, true and reinstatement Of
the said bank at the close OF business
Oh The 10th day OF Dec. 1871.
T. Il. CUTLER
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of Dec, 1901.
John Y. Smith
Notary Public
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
&ljI,228'
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in...,....S5O,OOO 0
Undivided profits. ........... 1927 Q
Due to National banks,......,.
Due to State banks and bankers
Unpaid dividends .........
Individual Deposits ......... 52,Gl5 O3
Savings Dept. Int a per cent, 33 ,5S5 is
Bills payable .......... ...... 1900 90
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
--'-------<H----------
THE CABINET 0FFlClALSA

All Have Accepted the Reappointment
rendered by the President.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Sept. IS. lit was stated
on excsllent authority today that all
members of the cabinet have accepted
the reappointment rendered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday.
The manner in which the President
made the tender rendered it impossible
for the members Of the cabinet to take
any other course, as they already are in
the positions and cannot decline, but
must resign their places II they desire
to leave the cabinet More than this,
they all believe In the sincerity of tho
President In desiring their services !;
and in return, they wish to assist him
to the full extent Of their powers To
carry out the policies of former Presi
dent Mckinley, which Mr.. Roosevelt
has adopted for his administration.
Another feature of the relations of
the new President with the last adj
ministration became known today, to
the effect that Mr.. Roosevelt has been
fully advised and has approved of the
negotiations in progress relative to the
proposed Isthmian Canal treaty with
England.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
LITIGATION OVER PRISONERS.

sheriff Intimates That He VIII Not Comply
With the Request of the workhouse
Trustees.
On September 10Th the trustees of
the New Castle County Workhouse
sei we'd notice on Sheriff Mcdaniel, in
ang ordnance with the act providing for
the worKhouse, demanding that the
sheriff deliver the prisoners now 10 tho
jail at the woTkhouse within the ensu-
ing 10 days At the time the notice
was served the sheriff was non COM
initial as to what he intended to do in
regard to the matter, hut since the
notice was served on him he has been
talking 10 members of the workhouse
board of trustees and ihtimated that
he would not comply with the demand
in the notice.
This intimation on the sheriff's part
was brought 10 the attention OF the
workhouse trustees at their meeting
Tuesday and it Was decided that
II the demand is not complied with by
next Friday, when the time limit in
the notice expires, the trustses will
take the matter into court, either on
msndamus or nabeas corpus proceed
ings. The sheriff has not officially COM
mitted himselfin regard to the matter,
so far as could be learned, but it is un-
derstood to be his desire TO have the
court pass upon the matter before ne
aols. A yet the matter has not been
brought to the attention Of the court,
hut as court IS now in session the
action will in all probability be taken
by the trustees Immediately after the
expiration OF the time limit 10 the
notice, which will be Friday morning
and the court will act without delay,
as the workhouse lie about ready to re-
oeive prisoners, and it is the desire of
the trustees to have them there as soon
| as possible. H-+[
At, Tuesdays meeting of the beard
Warden A. S. Meserve was instructed
| to have the mattresses and other cell
outfits shipped at once. j. D. Jaquett
OF Newark was appointed clerk. The
| position pays $50 per month and board,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Delaware College has just opened with tho
largest freshmen class in many years. In
all 58 students have been admitted to this
cluss, one to the sophomore class and one
to the senior class. The ages of the new
students range from 16 to So. The average
is 1871 years. Most of the new corners are
from Delaware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, but there are also students from
Pennsylvania. Ohio and New Jersey,
An Increased proportion of the freshmen
are taking the engineering courses. There
are IL catering the civil engineering course,
nine entering the electrical engineering
course, aud Two the mechanical engineering
course,
OF the students from Delaware, eight enter
from Wilmington, six from other parts of
New Castle county, nine from Kent county,
and six from Sussex county.
The public schools throughout the State
seem 10 have responded to the increased en-
trance requirements of the college in inatbe-
MATES, for nearly every freshman passed a
satisfactory examination in geometry.
The students temporarily excluded from
the college dormitors by reason Of the iu-
complete condition of the extensive In
provements to that building have found
satisfactory lodgings In the village of New
ark. Work, therefore, begins under salts
factory conditions, and the students, new
and old, are taking hold of their studies and
entering upon the social life of the insti-
tutionswith genuine enthusiasm. The whole
number of students will probably reach 40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
LYNCHING BEE PROBABLE.
lated Press Dispatch BY special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Grsntsburg. Wis, Sept Is.-Three
children OF Mr.. Baweley, living ut
LanR's Dam, were murdered yesterday,
and the house in which they lived was
fired to destroy evidence Of the crime
The children were a girl nf 16, a boy of
s and another boy of years.
Suspicion points stronely toward a
half-breed as the psrpetrstor OF tho
crime. He hnd been In love with ths
girl for some time, hut she did not
reciprooate his affection, and herparsnts
forbade him annoying her.
The parents, accompanied by the
hall. breed, started for the cranberry
marshes. After going with them for
some distance. the half breed turned
back. Evidence ia strong that he rs-
turned to the house, assaulted the
young woman, and then murdered all
three Of the children, finally setting fire
to the house.
An inquest shows that the girl had
been outraged and then murdered, lier
throat being cut, while the skulls of
the younger children mad been beaten
in with club.
The suspect has disappeared. A lynch
ing is probable If be should be cap
tured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Mrs Mckinley gained considerable
strength Tuesday afternoon, and when
the time arrived for her TO Join the
funeral tram ~ Canton she had no.
yived somewhat from tho feeling of
deep depression felt during the morn.
Ing.
NY just before leaving the White House
she sent for Capt. CHARLES LGelIer, the
veteran doorkeeper to the Presidents
office, and thanked him for his Htton-
tion and kindness to the late President,
Then, assisted by Abner Molf iuley and
DIR. Rixey, she walked out of the build
ing aud, entering the White House
carriage. was driven 10 the station.
AS she passed out of the dour Mrs.
Mckinley displayed much emotion on
leaving her Washington home At the
station she was escorted to the train by
DIR. Rixey, and walked the entire length
of the platform leaning heavily on him.
The train left at $40 O'clock last
night, in three sections. All the mem.
bers of the cabinet except Secretary
Hay, who remained In Washington to
represent the government, were on
board.
Thirty minutes were required for the
removal Of the body from the Capitol
to the train
, At the Pennsylvania railroad station
there was dense Ihrong.
Leaving Washington, the tain
plunged out into the DARK night and
hurried like q black streak on its
mournful Journey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

at first Identified him as the man who
Offered him the clock. 'You are free, :"
said the Chief Justice, after the verdict was
announced.
Thank you, gentlemen, s. said jefferson,
whose face was Yreatned with smiles.
He left the prisoners box and walked
down the aisle. Then started handicap
ping which arose in volume until Chief
Justice Lore directed Crier Smith to pre-
serve order.
These sentsuces we're imposed:
Edward Lang, stole hinges from Harlan
HollinRsworth Co., four months i'm
prisonment.
Andrew jackson, colored, stole setting
hen. 10 lashes. three months.
Hastings AppleRate and John Fisher.
City Railway Co., each 10 lashes and two
years.
Harry W. Fish was put on trial for as
sauting Thomas Mullin with murderous
infant. Attorney General Ward conducted
the prosecution and Sylvester D. Townsend.
DR., was the prisoners counsel. Daniel
W. Oorbit was tho foreman OF the jury.
Mullin owns the saloon ut Front aud Wash
ington streets. On May 2lst according to
Mullins story, Fish came into the saloon
early In the day and wanted TO sell him a
bicycle lamp. Az noon Fish came In and
nonopolized the free lunch and Mnllin told
him not to do 1t. but that ne could get some
SOUP IN the back room. Fish used a vile
expression and Mullin threw some beer into
his face. That's a dirty trick said
Fish, I'M get even with you for that.'
Fish left the saloon and came back about
10 minutes later and shot Mullin once and
threatened to 40 1t again, but Fish told him
he guessed one shot liked him. The saloon
Keeper was shot In tho breast and was under
treatment about nine weeks. Part of the
time he was in the Delaware Hospital,
Michael Cornell, bartender for Mr.. Null
lin, corroborated his story generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
ODD FELLOWS IN OoNCLAvE.
Grand sire's Address Indicates AIarke,
Prosperity of the Order.

Grand Sire's Address Indicates Marked
Prosperity of the Order.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. II. The
Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, began a week q
convention yesterday in this city. The
city Ia elaDorately decorated but the
flags are draped 10 black out Of respect
to President MoISinley's memory. The
first session was held in the hall of the
House of Representatives when Grand
Sire A. @. Cable made his address.
Dealing with The prosperity of the
Union, he pointed out that during the
year ended December 3lst, 1900, there
had been 173, 1926 limitations to the
order. of which 2,075 were in the foreign
jurisdiction. Tbs net increase in mem
bership during that year was 65, 522 in
the subordinate lodges; 8, l42 in en-
csmpmsnt, 7,l92 In Rebekah lodges
(brotnersl, and 1900 in Rebekah
lodges tsisters). This Patriarch
Militant increased 299. TIE total
amount spent in relisf, he tsaid. was
So, 1876, 692, an increase of 94l, 20i,
which, however, was much smaller
increase than for the preceding year.
The subordinate lodge revenues in.
creased Si37, 1853; encampment, S1s, 264
Rebekah. s23,377, and Patriarchs Mill
tsnt, SO, SIT ii total in oil branches of
5487, 406. During this period the OK.
Penses increased 1898, 743 Ia gain over
1899 land tho surplus revenue amour sd
to 81, 737, 322, out OF which the in
CREASED amount OF invested funds,
1920, 1913. came.
The grand sire praised the unsel6ah.
ness OF Texas Odd Fellows, who, altar
contributing 80, $50 to the relief de-
cliped to participate In the digisicn of
the surplus OF Sl5, 329, wh,oh remained
when all relief had neen given. The
Texan brothers had, during the awful
calamity at Galveston. relieved tiT9 Odd
Fellows and their families He added
that all the refunded donations belong
absolutely to the donors, aud may not
be held by any others. The order, he
said, was thriving abroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

were no trap iry', no y; scisl iorn-
ment. ~ eryt ing ont it wa simple.
bGt hardso.ui. anu in exoe..eIt taste,
Large INST, iro.. VIII Oh Hea pt udant
heavy back tusiels, covered each ht rse,
and o sruoEi stood at the head OF each
8nlG.a The horses had Detn especially
5elec ell for their beauty, several cities
10 tho neigl urhond n Canton having
offered TRAINS from which the committee
had nads its final spleetiou. For 10
minutes before tho arrival Of the train
mounted ordarlies rude up and down
the streets, lending their assistance in
keeping the crowd hack to its limit and
arranging tho details of the column
whioh was to escort the Eody to the
Court House.
Citizens OF Canton worked all night
long drapIng their CITY with EiacK, and
much progress was made. Arches were
erected at tho Court House and 10
various other plaosa where the funeral
cortege will pase 10 its movements today
and tomorrow.
ARRIVAL OF FIRST SECTION.
The first section OF the funeral train
reached Canton at II. 20 O'Clock.
The funeral train proper, bearing the
remains of President Mckinley, arrived
at Il O'Clock. 1t was met by Judge
Day, at the head of the reception COM
mittee, while assembled at the station
was the entire militia of the State.
Mrs Mckinley, weeping riteously,
was helped from the train by DR.. Rixey
aud 4 bner Mckinley, and conducted to
a carriage. and was then driven rapidly
to her home. The other relatives fol-
lowed her.
The remains were then lifted from
the catafalqua car, and carried on the
shoulders Of the bodyhearers through a
gangway formed by President Roose-
welt aud his cabinet to the waiting
hearse. The surrounding soldiery were
at present arms, and pugles sounded
taps,
The President and cabinet then
entered carriages. They were followed
by the guard Of honor, headed by Ad-
miral Dewey and Gen. Miles in full
uniform, and the cad procession then
moved up Tenth street in the direction
of the Court House, where the body
was to lie in state. Soldiers at in.
teryals all the way kept back the
immense crowds which thronged the
street. The procession passed all the
way beneath big arches draped with
black.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
NOTICE SERVED ON SHERIFF.
WorIshousc Trustees Recall Their orIgina
Demand fur the Prisoners.

Worlsihouse Trustees Recall Their Original
Demand for the Prisoners.
BY direction of ths trustees OF The New
Caste County Workh0use, Warren a. s.
Mesprve of that institution yesterday served u
uotice uInn Sheriff Mcdaniel, iect ding the
notice 5 rived on the sheriff IN soptsn her
10th which demanded that the sheriff de
liver the pIisOners vt the wurkhoufe within
10 days, which would be by next Friday.
The workhouse trustees propose serving
another notice ON the sheriff in short time
demanding the prisoners within a given
period. just when that notice will be served
or what length of time will be given the
sheriff has not been determined.
According to one of the workhouse truss
tees, the prison Is 10 shape to take care of
all of the prisoners now In New CASTLE jail,
but there were a few details to be arranged
In connection with the building which tho
trustees decided to complete before demand
ing the prisoners.
The sheriff will. it is understood, resist
the demand for the prisoners, on the ground
that the act requiring him to turn them
over is unconstitutional, as, there being no
provision 10 pay hiLa salary, his cumpen-
sation will be reduced.
The last Legislature PASSED an act provid-
ing an annual salary of 5000 for the
sheriff, but it does not go into effect until
the expiration OF Sheriff McDapiel's term,
becoming operative January LIST, 1908.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
CZOLGOSZ IN CLOSE CONFINEMENT.


Buffalo, N. y, Sept. 10. -Loran L.
Lewis and Robert o. Titus have ac
oepted the assignment OF Judge Emery,
IN the county court, to act as counsel
for Leon F. Czolgosx upon his trial for
murder in the first degree in killing
President Mckinley. Judge Titus will
return from Milwaukee Friday, and
will then consult with Judge Lewis
and determine the line of defence to be
pursued.
Czolgosz is now confined 10 the Erie
County Jail. lie is kept in close Coz
tiuement in the tier of iron cells set
apart for murderers, and lie under guard
day and night. He is lot allowed to
read or smoke, and the guards are not
allowed to converse with him. No one
aside from his attorneys will be allowed
to see him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

outlined by President Mckinley and
wished the sseistancs OF the cabinet In
carrying this out. The late presideut's
speech, delivered at the Exposition the
day before be was murdered, Mr.. Ruose.
velt accepted as the policy outlined,
and this, he declared, would be his.
During the meeting 1t deye,oped that
the President wished the oabiner mem.
bers to regard their appointments as
practically the same as coming from
him IL he bud been elected and was
forming his own cabinet. He stated
that the formal tender OF their resigna.
iions was preoluded by his request for
all TO remain as members of his official
family.
Each member was questioned as to
matters OF state pending before his
department with view to determining
IL anything of Importance required i'm
mediate attention. 1t was disclosed
that the entire situation was salts.
factory ard called for no immediate at
tention.
Mr.. Roosevelt's first day in Washing
ton IA President taxed even his robust
energy. Between the hour of rising and
the departure Of the funeral train for
Canton he had not only TO do his part
in tho state funeral Of the President,
but he had IN take up the reins OF
government and assume control OF
affairs which had been neglected since
his predecessor was shot. In addition
he had to arrange for tho removal OF
his family from Oyster Las to the
White House. BY these divergent do.
mands every moment of his time was
occupied.
AT $40 O'Clock the President, accom-
panied by his wife and Commander and
Mrs. Cowles, entered n carriage aud
drove to the White House. In the Red
Room he met ex-President Cleveland.
The two men hhstened toward each
other and exchanged cordial hand
clasp. looking straight into each other .
eyes. MIR. Roosevelt served as Civil
Service commissioner under President
Cleveland.
II wish you success in, your admins
tration, said Mr.. Cleveland cordially.
THANK you," said the new Presi-
dent. II shall always consider it an
honor to have served under President
Cleveland
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
aeatns.

BRowN-In this city. on September 18th. 1901,
Emma B; Brown, daughter OF Elizabeth Ever
son, aged % years
DouGHERTY-In this city, on September 10th,
1901, Annie, infant daughter OF James and Mary
Dougherty, aged months.
ELLIOTT-On September 18th, 1901, Lulu ".
daughter OF Robert 4. and Grace a. Elliott,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral from the reEdence OF her parents No. 7ls
o'clock, Services al Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church OF o'ol3ck.
FERRIs-At Philadelphia, on September 18th,
1901. Mrs Lena T. Ferris.
GRAHT-At Boston. Mass, on September 18th,
1901, James NJ. Grant, aged 10 years.
GUEST-At Marshallton, Del, on Monday, Sep
tember 10th. 1901, George W. Guest aged 80.
No a. 4. 8. wv ", and members oi Knights ii
PythiAs are invited to attend the funeral from tho
,esdeense Ct bis mother MIS- Anna J., Guest a.
TENDER 10th. Services at the house at 1S0 O'Clock.
Interment at Red Clay Creek cemetery
HANBY-suddenly on September u, 1901, James
Watson Handy. aged b2 years.
HARR1NGToN-o September 10th, 1901. at the
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia Mary
Hillyard, wife Of Austin HARRINGTON. aad
daughter OF the late Daniel M. Bates, ST.
HENDERER-In this city, on september 18th,
1901, Catharine L. Henderer aged 10 year,.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
dence, siS West Fourth street, on Friday alter
noon, at O'Clock. 1nterment at Riverview.
HINKsoN-In this city, on September 18th. ieeA
Warren R. Hinkson, aged 10 years.
KIRK-In this city, on September 18th, 1901,
William Penn Kirk, aged 5S years. f..
Relatives and friends. also Diamond State
Firemen, Conductors and Tfainmen. Diamond
Council, No. 8, u. o. U. A. NJ. Temple Council,
No; 81, I. o. R. c. and Oxford Lodge No. s5s r.
funeral services from his late residence, No. es3
Pine street, on Sunday afternoon, az o'clock.
Interment private az Riverview cemetery.
KRINpsTRINp-on September 18th, laol, Emma
O.. daughter OF John p, and Emma c. Krinti-