davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
OFFENSIVE TO CATHOLICS.
Portion of the Coronation Oath
Which Qffends

OTTAWA, Ont, March 2.-The house
of commons has passed a motion that
an address be presented to King Ed.
ward VII. asking that that portion OF
coronation oath so offensive to Cath
Olics be eliminated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

OMNIBUS PUBLIC BUILDING BILL
Washington. March 2.-The house
today passed the omnibus public
building bill.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
BIG FORK co. INCORPORATED.
lncorporators Are All Prominent Cit
liens of kalispell.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena March 2.-The Big Fork
Electric Power and Light company
was incorporated today by C. E.
Conrad, l.. Tinkel. L. w. Tinkel
and R. e. Webster of Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
GUILTY OF MANsLAUcHTER.

Twe've-Year-old Boy Who Stabbed
Ole Thompson.
special dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, March John OBrien, the
l2-year-old boy who killed Ole Thomp-
son, January Is, by stabbing was
found guilty of manslaughter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

RATIFiES THE HAGUE CONGRESS
st. Petersburg, March 2.-The Off
cial Messenger today prints an i'm
peria decree ratifying the Hague
peace conference.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
GRANVILLE STUART
SERIOUSLY Ill
Taken From Helena to Butte BY PLY
sician's Orders.

Helena, March 3.-Granville Stuart
of Butte, who has been sick at the
Hotel Helena, was taken home to-
night his physicians fearing he is
threatened with a severe illness.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
LAST APPROPRIATION BILL,
Senate Has Passed the General De-
ficiency Measure.

Washington March 2.-The senate
has passed the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill. This is the last of
the appropriation bills.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

Subscribe for the Daily Bee:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
And Got His Head Cot Open For His
Pains.
SENATORIAL SITUATION UNCHANGED
The Senate Passes Number of Bills Among Them
Faus's Road Bn.-An Extra Judge For
Silver Bow County,

Eeieh' NlaTch !. w. g. Con
.aa gains at today
Senator. The was ceed himself - "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
WANT LANDING PLACE
FOR PACIFIC CABLE

washington, Sept. 2S-John w. Mac
Kay president OF the Postal telegram
company, the Commercial Cable com
pany and the newly organized Pacific
commercial Gable company has been
IN Washington for a few davs with
George J. Ward, vice president of the
cable company. Their mission was
Principally to make arrangements re-
garding the landing privileges of their
caDle, which is proposed to run from
san francisco via the Hawaiian is
lands and Guam to Manila. The fol-
lowing statement was made by an of
of Mr.. Mackay:
THE project is different from anv-
thing which has been proposed. as no
concessions, indemnities or subsidies
are asked, the proposition being simply
that permission to land be granted
The cable viii land and be maintained
without any cost to the government
The cable company agreed to give the
government business right Of way. and
in case Of war or other public necessity
to permit the cable to be taken over bv
the government. 1t Furthermore prom
ises to reduce the far eastern rates
from 40 to 50 per cent below those now
charged"
Mr.. Mackay and others connected
with the new company are hopeful that
the concessions they ask may be grant
ed but on account of the provisions of
the treaty Of Paris relating to the con-
cessions granted by Spain in the Phil
ippires prior to American occupation of
the islands, some doubt exists as to
the right of the government to grant
such privilege as is asked TO a private
concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
LOCAL STOCKS
co SOARING
Dividend Paying Securities Reach
High Water Mark.
MONEY FOR INVESTMENT
BIG INCREASE IN THE BANK
CLEARINGS.

Some of the local dividend paying
commercial stocks touched high water
mark during the past week. A few of
them are quoted higher now than even
in the halcyon days of the boom ten
years ago. Deseret National bank went
TO $3.50 during the week AS this stock
pays II per cent dividends, this price
represents As per cent income on the
investment. Deseret Savings touched
SlSl during the week and as this stock
pays but per cent, this represents an
income of but "A per cent TO. the in
weston. There is a strong demand for
these and other gilt-edged stocks. even
at these prices, which is good evidence
that there is an abundance of money in
the community seeking safe invest
ment. All the local stocks were strong
throughout the week Utah Sugar was
a shade lower and changed hands to a
limited extent at $3.50, as compared
with SIC last week.
The bank clearings for the past weel
were almost so per cent greater thar
for the corresponding week of last
year, and there are few cities in the
country that show a better record in
this regard. The clearings the past
week were So, 49,, 619.13, compared with
81, 319, OO3. 30 for the corresponding week
of last year. Yesterday the cIearingS
were $3O5, 38S.12, and for the same day
last year they were S262, O29.12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Sisters of Captain Ward.

Among the delegates who are stop
ping over Sunday il Salt Lake are two
young women whose first sight of the
bay and Golden Gate upon reaching the
coast will awaken anything save pleas
ant sentiments. They are Miss Jane E
and Miss Margaret 4. Ward of Raleigh,
n. C, members of the Carolina cOntin-
gent stopping at the Kenyon.
The Misses Ward are sisters OF the
gallant Captain Ward of the steam
snip Rio de JaneirO, who met death on
the bridge of his ship when she struck
a rock just off SAN Francisco only a
few weeks ago and sank with appai-
ing loss of lire. Many of the party are
old-time friends of the sailor, who lost
his life just as the ship was entering
her home port. and are inclined to re
sent the imputatiOns that have been
made against the captain, having MOTH
ing save words of endearment ana ap-
probation for him as a shipmaster ana
as an individual.
Fear is entertained that the sight o.
the Golden Gate may overcome the
sisters. but their zeal in affairs OF IN
church has outweighed all arguments
that have been advanced against their
making the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
GERMAN VILLAGE RIOT
HowIing Mob Tries to Take Pris-
oner From Officer Gil
IeSpie.

THE arrest last night OF c w Cam
eron, a stranger who was detected in
the German village with an 11-year-cld
girl on his lap. giving her beer and
forcing her to submit to the most vile
liberties, precipitated an attack upon
officer Gillespie by a mob of bowling
men that threatened for a few minutes
to result in a serious riot. The attack
was assuming a serious aspect and
the attempt to rescue the prisoner
would undoubtedly have been success
ful had not another officer taken the
prisoner while Gillespie routed the mop.
After throwing officer Gillespie to the
ground in an effort to make his own
escape, the prisoner was finally landed
safely in Jail. The little victim of Cam
erOn's alleged conduct is Ella. Wilson
the uyear-old daughter of a widow
living near Second East and Second
South streets,
Officer Gillespie says he not only saw
Cameron take liberties with the child
but saw him give her beer. The officer
Immediately sent the girl home witt
some young girls with whom she had
I come. and returned to the village Il
get Cameron. The latter was at the
bar drinking, and, according to -~ht
statement Of the officer when he ar
rested him mob Of men protested and
nurnng the Vilest epithets a him, de
clared that he was drunk. They then
rushed at him and wOulu have taken
/ the prisoner had not officer Armstrong
| appeared and taken him. GillesD=
then turned upon the mob and dis
/ Dersed them.
! While walking up Main street Giles
/ PIE was trIpped by his prisoner an
thrown violently to the sidewalk. but
! ne held to his man and Ia uded him in
/ Jail.
| '7Tneron who claimed IN be a
plumber from the east, declared that
the officer was drunk, but would saw
n0tnlng more about the affair. He was
/ signify under the influence of Iiouor
! The police are highly fncensad at tba
cohduct OF the men who tried to rescue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Rowland Hall Reception.

The visiting delegates were rendered
a delightful reception in Rowland hall
last evening by the resident clergy and
the teachers c--the school. About 300
guests gathered in the pretdly deco
rated reception rooms and spent a most
pleasant evening in social intercourse
The guests were received BY Bishop
and Mrs. Leonard and Miss Clara Col
bourne. the principal of Rowland hall
The reception rooms were decorated
with n profusion Of palms and suntlOw-
eIs. From behind a bower of palms in
a cosy corner of the dining hall a
string qUartette, composed o. Louisa
LamsOn. Sibyi SandersOn. Kathryn Co
BE and Roy Williams. discOursed sweet
music throughout the evening In the
dining hall We're laid number of pref
tily decorated tables. at which young
ladies of the school in pretty costumes
served refreshments to the guests dur
ing the evening.
The distinguished guest OF the even
ing was Lord Bishop Jacobs of New
castle. England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
SALT PALACE
IN NEW HANDS
Walker and Heath Will Take Pos
session Tomorrow.
LOSSES OF ASSOCIATION
STOCKHOLDERS ARE S29, 900 OUT
ON THE VENTURE.

Tomorrow the Salt Palace, saucer
track and all the Improvements at this
famous resort will go over to F. C.
Heath and J. R Walker, the owners of
the ground upon which the improve
ments stand. The present Salt Palace
Exposition company win go out of ex-
iStence, after conducting the affairs of
the resort for the past two years Ac-
cOrding to the directors of the COM
pany, the project has been failure
financially.
The Salt Palace Exposition company
was organized by number of lumber
dealers, who held a lien on the i'm
company went into the hands of a re-
ceiver. F. 5. Murphy, secretary of
the present association, says the
amount of the lien held by the present
organization was about $4,000 and that
a stock company was formed for this
amount, the shares being distributed
according to the amount of Indebted
ness each firm represented
During the two years the present as
ISOLATION has had control of the Salt
Palace, about $1,000 has been placed on
the grounds in improvements. Secre-
tary Murphy states that the company
losses for the two years will be about
$1,000, which will make the association's
total loss $4,000. Last year the com
pany handled about 100000. and this
season not quite as much, as all the
money taken in on the theatre did not
pass through it's hands.
No separate record was taken of the
receipts of the cycle track, SO that it
! is not definitely known whether the
track has made money or not. How
ever, it is generally conceded that the
track 10y itself has been a big money
maker. The general expenses of run
ming the entire place, which amounts
to quite a figure together with the
money paid the riders in purses, have
/ been taken out of the track receipts,
and a this it has come out about even.
| Although no figures are al hand, a con-
! sentative estimate places the amount
| OF money paid the cycle riders in the
past two years as close to $4,000
Mr.. Heath states that the place will
/ be run as an amusement resort, but
nothing has yet been done toward
making arrangements for next season.
/ However. the cycling public in general
/ viii be pleased to learn that Mr.. Heat tn
1 viii continue to give races on the sau-
! Ger that has made Salt Lake famous in
4 the cycling world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

met their missionaries at hon. and
talked with them freely. There l. a
disposition. at least locally. to treat
them with severity. but that does not
deter their zeal in the slightest. Their
organization is marvellous and their de
Velopment constant source of sur
prise. ] am delighted with this oppOr-
tunity to study them at home"
Thinking of turning hOT1eward soon,
it is a relief to feel that we are soon
to have a purer New York" declared
Rev W. NJ. Frosvenor of that city.
breathing this pure air. seeing so lit
tie evidence of viciousnoss- and Grim
here, one is apt to get into that mood.
Nor are our hopes Eroundless- Democ-
racy in New York has tired of Tam
many. Its day of doom seems at hand
Fairchild. Carlisle, Abraham Hewitt
Judge Jerome, Our merchants assOcia-
ton and citizens committee of fifteen
have done much to make it possible,
and I think the fruits of their work
are at hand. We have Chief of Police
Devery indicted, others CT that gang
frightened and in hiding. and a new
local Democracy will be the result
This is a country that ought TO have
n influence on man for the good and
bring out his best nature" commented
the Rev. DR.. 7. Mex. Pittenger of Raj
eigh. we Travelled down from Colo
RADIO Springs Friday, and through the
night into Saturday morning. Such
/ scenery as was unfOlded in the moon
light was inspiring. We went tc
Washington last year, but the trip had
in il no such treats as that ] am de-
I scribing. For many of US this has been
an opportunity of lifetime. OF
course MOrmOnism is the proper topic
/ in speaking of Salt Lake City. Many
/ Of us are seeing the Mormon at short
range for the first time. They seem
/ to be a conscientious. thrifty peOpl'
/ whose development and organization i.
1 simply a revelation to US. The OppOr-
= tunity afforded for study here is per
/ haps the most valuable feature to ar
] egcIpeia gtfcaI mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
TALKS WITH VISITORS.
Delegates Are Deeply Interested in
the MormOns

Inc
Interesting comments without num-
Der we're heard among the delegates
Rev. Waiter Davenport Buckner Of
Pine Bluff. Ark grand chaplain Of the
I1lks OF the United States, was searched
out by HIS brethren of the Organization
and taken on a hurried inspection of
the carnival enclosure. BefSr~ he left
ne had to register an agreement to be
present at the big gathering next year.
in his tour of inspection, Rev. Mr.
Buckner was accompanied by Major
TrulOck, also Of Pine Bluff.
The approaching convention is the
greatest in the history Of the church, "
said Mr.. Buckner. There are 20 many
nnomentOus things TO be considered that
unless we eliminate the mass % minor
business from consideration we viii be
in scssicn for We ebs We visitors from
the south are charmed with the local
reception accorded US, and Only regret
that we cannot stay longer to study
your peculiar local conditions.
Rev. y, y. Hunter. formerly Of Wolfe
Hall Denver, met many old friends
about the city. Mr.. Hunter is now at
st. Augustine's school for negroes, Raj
eigh. y. G. He reports wonderful prog
ress in the developments OF the colored
folks at the school. where the men are
taught carpentry printing AID brick-
laying. IN addition to receiving tne
benefit of literary courses. The giris
ere taught in addition sewing and COOK
Ing.
OF wondef TO me- said he. i 4 have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

r. S. Sutton to Daniel H Jacobs,
west half of the northeast quar-
ter of section 9, township south.
range west Observation-Disclosures.
Dora Busted to Home Investment
company, south half of lot :, block
Rachel 5. Miller to Dora Busted.
south half of lot Z, block lOS,
pldL a -.--------------- -.---.---
Niels Mickelsen to August H West
man. lot 10, block 5. West Temple
James 3. Arthur to Ada l. Young,
part of lots and 6, block y,
John Hansen. jr., to Mrs. l.. A.
Scott, 2x4 rods southwest from
rods south of the northeast corner
Of lot 6, block 20. plat 49,.
Hans 5 Petersen to Amanda W. An
derson, 2612 feet by rods north
west from Sc feet north of the
southeast corner of lot 1. block 15I.
plat -; -.-----.-..-.;--
Frederick w. Schulze to Christian
A. Schulze, lots 81 and 81. block 8,
View City addition ..-...........
Mary ]. Partridge to John b. Daley.
4y1zXl6o feet southwest from S25z
feet south of the northeast corner
of lot s. block 8, plat B..........
John Strickley to Daisy D. Aderly,
fraction in Bingham ........-..-----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
COL. JACK HAvERLY is DEAD
Continued from page J.

out. He secured an interest in the
Bush street theatre. in San Francisco,
took out two or three travelling COM
panies, and opened a theatre in Ohio
Even then the Oliver Twist note in his
makeup cried more"
It was at this juncture of his career
that he conceived the idea of IAN ag-
gregatiOn' of negro minstrel perform
ers, which, when ready for the road, he
styled the United Mastodon Min
81 els" with the legend of forty
count 'enl, forty" They were forty in
number, and again the predictions of
old showmen proved false, for the en-.
terprisGr was a success He later in
creased the number of his drove of
dark horses taking to England more
than 100 men on two occasions at least
In 1880, about a score of years ago, he
was at the heIyht of his prosperity
Among others he controlled Haverlys
theatre in New York, Niblo's in Brook
lyn, and Chicago house. He started
Haverly's Grand Athlete and Pedes-
trian exercises and the HaTerly Nation
al Printing company. He look the
Fifth avenue theatre. New York. on
five years lease after Stephen Fiske,
Maurice Grau, Max Strakosch and AU-
gustin Daily had had more or less IN
successful trys at it.
When Haverly was most prosperous
his lieutenantS included most of the
men who have since achieved fame in
Il
Daniel FrOhman, Al Hayman, Gustave
Frohman. VIII J. Davis, Harry Mann
Frank Mckee, Fred Wright, Thomas
Mcclure, Charles Andrews and William
Fitzsimmons we're among the men in
his employ.
Lost His Fortune.
Jack Haverly in his time reached
the topmost pinnacle of success. And
his descent was as great. Mining spec
ulation ruined him. He was interested
in many western ventures and at one
time had offices in New York, Chicago,
Boston and Denver. 1t was in 1884 that
his love for speculation caused him tc
overreach himself, and he failed. His
collapse was due entirely to Wall stree
speculation and to mining investments
which turned out poorly. He was al
ways a successful Snowman and had
many friends with sufficient capital and
sufficient faith in him to start him on
any theatrical venture. The last of
these in which he engaged was the
( Brooklyn Musee," a short while before
he came to Salt Lake. Several minstrel
companies now on the road have been
paying him a royalty for the use of his
name. He owned mining properties in
Colorado and the Deep Creek country
| in Utah, but their value is prospective.
Mrs. Haverly and her only daughter,
who arrived from the east few days
ago. are almost Frustrated over the
death of the husband and father. He
was so low when his wife arrived that
no business could be attended to, and
no plans for the future made before
/ the end arrived. The arrangements for
/ the funeral will be made today.
/ 1t is probable that the body viii be
( are at S. ID. Evans undertaking estab-
/ Iishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
NEW DENTAL COMPANY.
Will Engage i4s the Manufacture of
Dental Supplies.

The manufacturing department of
DR.. Hector Griswold's dental business
has grown to such proportions that it
has been found necessary to form a
company for the purpose of caring for
and extending the business of manu-
featuring dental supplies, apart from
the operative department. which viii be
continued as heretofore. In pursuance
of this plan, the GriswOld Dental Man
ufacturing company was organized in
this city yesterday with a capital of
$4,000, in so shares. DR.. Hector Girls
void is president and treasurer; c. R.
Griswold. vice president and Joseph
w. BOisol is the secretary and remain
ing director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
WE TREAT AND CURE


Thomas Sampson, 526 Fourth
street, brick cottage ...
H H. Wright. 462 East Second
South street, brick cottage 49,.
Alfred A IsOm. 500 Fourth street,
frame cottage .......
w. NJ. Ferry, 444 South Seventh
East street. brick addition $500.
w. Z. KelsOn,s Seventh East be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South,
Drlck cottage -.--.-...............
Total ....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

The secretary of state yesterday is
sued a certificate of incorporation TO the
Davis County Lumber & Building COM
pany, which was organized recently
at Bountiful with a capital of $1,000,
in 81 shares. John Fisher is president;
William LOeder. vice president; Thomas
L. Fisher. secretary and treasurer, and
William Oakden, George w. Johnson,
Anton Christensen and John Duncan
are the other directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Another OF the Chicaeo Professors

pear me- exclaimed the lady from
the east so that is a Chicago profess
s0r. is it, Which one is he-the one that
ravs people who part their hair In the
middle are degenerates or the one who
thinks Longfellow was a poetaster,
.sNo. no her friend Interrupted ''this
ones retired. He used to have an inter
est i'm a dog and pony show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

BY the terms of a warranty deed
filed for record yesterday, Rachel 5.
Miller and the other heirs of the estate
of John +. Miller, deceased, have con-
veyed to Dora Busted, for a considera-
ton of $1,000. S21zX330 feet of ground
and a house, facing east on First West
street between First and Second North.
The same property was conveyed by
another deed from Dora Busted to the
Home Investment company for the
same consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Business Notes.

10 cents a pound in the Salt Lake mar
ket, an increase of % per cent over
this time a year ago. Dry salt hides are
selling now for Is cents a pound against
10 cents a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Building Permits.

The following permits to build and
to make improvements were issued last
week by Inspector Ulmer.
Ernest Wright. Second South
street between Seventh and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Room for Retrenchment.

Baltimore American)
To add 10 the expense of the Schley
court of inquiry, Historian Maclay con-
tinues to receive his Sz-S per day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Served Him Right.

philadelphia Evening Bulletin)
Yes he nut all his property in his
urife,s name to escape his creditors but
he isn't any better Of
WHY. She won't even lend him 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Hated to Mail It.

Indianapolis Sews.D
hate TO put this letter in the box,
Ephra i'm
''NV hy2''
Becaase I'm sure 10 think of some
thins. else I want to say as soon as I let
go OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
A Pertinent Question.


Wife-rve gotten so that I don't care
If you are not at home more. / have re-
sources of my own.
Husb3nd-Tou don't mean to say that
YOU have learned 70 quarrel with your
ealfg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29


II ain to
wills in
in to n
t. day comin to
is a
a
o o
the
o
L he
man of
he A
in
an work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
In a Class All Alone.

Chicago News.)
He-What kind of a woman is that
beautiful Mrs. Swift2
She-Well, with one exception she
makes every. man she meets sorry that
he isn't her husband.
He-And the one exception
She-Oh. he's sorry that he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Very Probable.


Teacher-What led Columbus to con-
clude that the world was rOund2
Bright BOy-Wel. his experience with
ii proved that il was anything but square.