davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
CASE OF GREENS AND GAYNORS
Record Filed with the Clerk OF the
United states Supreme Court.

Washington, July 2.-The record OF
the case Of Benjamin D. Green. John
D., VIM, T. and Edward H. Gaynor,
charged with entering into a combina-
ton with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter 10
drfraud the government in connection
with the improvement Of the harbor a
Savannah Ga, was filed in the Office of
the clerk OF the United States Supreme
Court today, The case comes TO this
court from the circuit court from the
Southern district Of New York that
court refusing to grant the application
Of the persons named for a writ OF ha-
bcas corpus, thus confirming the order
for their removal for trial to the circuit
court for the Southern district OF
Georgia, where they were indicted. In
their assignment Of errors the petition
ers allege that the Georgia grand jury
was Illegally and improperly drawn and
that therefore the indictment Is invalid.
II is also alleged that the Georgia court
Is without jurisdiction and that the in
dictment states no offense against the
laws Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

wiling me 10 be present today and II
affords me much pleasure 10 see you all
enjoy yourselves The brethren who
compose the general committee are GER
tainly entitled to great praise for their
labors In arranging these gatherings,
pray that God VIII bless them for their
goodness of heart and for the love
which they manifest In this work and
pray that lie viii bless all who in
any manner have contributed towards
making us happy this day. And when
We get through Joining in these gath
erings upon earth. we win have a grand
and glorious gathering on "the other
shore" We Will clasp hands with many
of our kindred and friends with Apos-
ties and Prophets and Saints of God
and there viii be gathering of ''od
folks" such as has never been seen on
this earth God bless you all, God
bless your children and your children's
children unto the latest generation,
and may you all overcome and sit
down with Jesus Christ uDon His
throne even as He has overcome and
sat down upon the throne Of His
Father. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
MRS. WILSON NOT DEAD.
Report TO That Effect Premature -
Condition is Very Critical.

Frank shurtllff. accused Of shooting
Mrs. Jane Wilson at Holiday on sun
day was arragned before Justice Dana
Smith yesterday afternoon, and re-
leased on a $1,000 bond with Vincent
shurtlln, his father, and Milton Bean
as suretes.
The other five boys who were with
Shurtliff at the time OF the shooting
pleaded not guilty to a charge of belng
drunk. shouting, swearing and shooting
All will have q hearing tomorrow after
noon d. n, Suaup Is attorney for
Shurtliff, j. Nj. Hamilton for Nielsen
Ray Van Colt for Ferguson and c. s.
Kinney for Cooper and Lark.
An erroneous report was in cirrula-
ton yesterday afternoon that Mrs. VIII
son was dead, and the News pub
lished the supposed fact on the state
ment Of County Attorney Christensen,
but Dr.. Belle sim holds out a glimmer
Of hope for her recovery. Mrs. Wilson
was removed TO ST. Marks hospital
yesterday afternoon
County Attorney Christensen yester-
day issued a complaint for a warrant
for Richard Campbelvs arrest. Camp
bell is the Murray saloon man who sold
the boys the beer and the county attor-
ney intends to make an example Of him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
INTO THE REGULAR ARMY.
Frank T. Hines Gets a Commission as
Second Lieutenant,

Senator Thomas Kearns today re-
ceived wire from Washington TO the
effect that Frank r. Hines Of this CITY
had been appointed second lieutenant
IN the regular army A few minutes
later Watermaster Hines was informed
OF the good fortune Of his son, over the
phone, and then congratulations We're
in order for the young deputy clerk in
Judge Stewards court. Senator kearns
also felt pleased that his labor in secur-
ing the appointment had not been in
vain.
Frank r. Hines is a Salt Lake boy,
having been born In this city twenty
two years ago, He was educated at
the public schools and later graduated
from the Logan Agricultural College.
On the breaking out Of hostilltles with
Spain he enlisted in the Utah batteries,
and went to the Philippines, where he
rose to the position Of sergeant TO be
later promoted to a commission as
second lieutenant in Battery b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
TEMPERATURE SOARING.
Record Of Last Month Has Been Ems
tirely Demolished,

Were it not for the quite ample
breeze that was blowing today the
people Of salt Lake would have felt
the heat much more than they did Yes
terday was a hot one, the thermometer
reaching SO degrees Ia the shade, The
highest point reached previous to yes
terday was 9O.degrees Today The high
est recorded temperature ~ to 3 D. m.
was SO degrees ana on the correspond
ing day Of last year the highest was
SO ana the lowest 60 Today the lowest
was 49,
The heat of today and yesterday,
however, is Mid compared with June Of
last year, when, beginning with June
18th, the thermometer reached these
points In successive days. On tie 18th
92; afterwards, SO. 100, S. 80, o. ~, 80,
o. lOl, 10l. ST. the last day being the
29th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
BANK CLEARING RECORD SMASHED.
All Previous Records Give Way to Todays Big Total of 1894
45567-Figures for the Same Day Last Year
Were 6290673

in 81 shares. Of which Jay T. Harris
has 1896 The company proposes 20
conduct a general printing. publishing.
binding and stationery business. The
directors are Jay r. Harris. president
and treasurer; Charles v Worthing-
ton, vice president, Frank Pearson. Jr.,
secretary; Frank Harris and +. w.
Center.
A certificate Of incorporation Of the
Sewer Valley Salt company was re-
ceiyed by Secretary Of State Hammond
yesterday. The company is capitalized
az $1,000 In 81 shares. The directors
are Elias w Crane. president; Axel
Emerson, vice president; Alma S.
Crane secretary; ]. T. Crane treasur-
er, and Christian Jensen
The Chicago OIL company today In
corporated with $4,000 capital in ten
cent shares. The directors are Frank
T, Barmester, president r. @. Wilson
vice president: H. Barnett. secretary
and treasurer. Theodore Meyer and
Martin n. Rathbone
During the month Of June the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
placed l4 new telephones In the salt
Lake exchange, leaving untitled fifty
more orders because the instruments
could not be obtained from the factory.
he present switch board Is about filed
there being 1900 telephones accommo.
dated thereon. and Il * expected that n
new switch board will be added during
the summer A pair OF copper wires fof.
Salt Lake and Utah business between
Dillon and Butte have Just been COM
pleted A line from Nephi 10 Tlntlc will
be stretched and a crew has begun work
down the canyon from Heber 10 Provo.
II Is proposed by members OF the
state board Of horticulture. now In ses-
sion here. 90 make OF southern Utah n
second California for Crane and vino
production The prospect for railroad
transportation in that vicinity having
frightened the people down there are
considering the advlsablity OF entering
the wine business Tor commercial pur.
poses. and their enterprsing spirit Is
receiving the backing and encourage.
ment OF members OF the board OF hor-
ticulture.
There are indications OF a comblna-
ton OF the milling interests Of the state
Of Utah. but matters are not yet In
such shape as to warrant an announce.
ment by the promoters OF the combine.
The object OF the combination L. stated
10 be the regulation OF the price OF
flour and breadstuffs in such equitable
manner as 10 protect the farmer from
low prices. as well as from outside
competition, IN the sale Of his wheat
and other grain. None but active
millers Will be asked 20 subscribe to the
capital stock. which will be placed at
a low amoun,-merely sufficient TO be-
Gin the operation OF the combination
While the amalgamatlon OF all milling
interests IN the State has the appear
ance Of the formation OF trust. lts
promoters are strong In their assertion
that its operation will result In benefit
TO the farmer and producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
NIAGARA, BUFFALO, BANK CLOSED.

Ing been vice president % The City
National, and that no other hank here
is affected.
AT the meeting OF the clearing house
committee yesterday. az the close q
business the Niagara bank was the
only bank that applied tor any assist
ance and arrangements were made 20
give the assistance asked for pending
The report this morning by dee banking
department as 90 the so.yeney Of the
bank.
Mr. Ellhurn. the superintendent o.
banks on his arrival in town ibis morn
Ing. became satisfied that The bank
could not g., through with the assist
auce asked f1r. and accordingly direct
"a that the hank De- closed 90 order 10
best protect an interested
Rank Superintendent klburn said
OF have closed this bank because |
think 10 insolyant The main reason f'r
The failure IS the Failure ~ the city Ma
fional bank. This bank is involved N
that 20 an extent not yet 20 be an
u0unced.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Dun's Review, which came from New
York I'm t0day's mail has the follow
ing paragraph on Salt Lake business:
Trade conditions in both wholesale and
retail lines are fairly satisfactory,
though cool weather O portion OF the
week affected some retail lines job
bling business Is good In groceries,
hardware and mining supplies, and
very fair in dry goods and notions,
shoes and millinery. Collections are
only fair Wool sales have been heavy.
and shearing is about over. and the
product is moving out freely. Country
products OF all kinds are steady and in
good demand, and IN some sections
growing crops are said TO be suffering
from drouth. Bank clearings are
heavy, and money plenty. with demand
rather light
Architect Ware has returned from
Evanston. lie is looking after the con-
struction OF a high school building in
the Wyoming town. TO cost SO,5VO.
An addition OF two stories Is soon 10
be made 20 the Hehcr City bank build
Ing Other structures are TO be erected
during the summer az Heber City.
There Is big hole In the front OF
the z. c. VI. !. building, the contrac-
tors having commenced work upon the
remodellng which Is being done under
the direction Of Architect Whitaker.
Three pressed brick residences are 20
be erected at the corner Of Second and
G streets by Perry @. Arson. The plans
for these buildings have been prepared
by Architect Headlund and viii cost
$4,000.
The Daily Reporter yesterday incor-
porated with a capital stock Of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

Last night a gang Of young rascals
congregated on State street near the
city and county building, and on South
Temple and Twelfth East street, and
amused themselves by throwing stones
At street cars loaded with passenger.
While carload OF passengers taking
trolley ride was passing Twelfth
East, Arthur Pratt was struck on the
head With a rock and another stone
struck lady Mr.. Pratt and two
others of the party jumped of the car
and gave chase TO the hoodlums One
OF the boys who gave his name as Joe
Hardy was caught just as he was en-
terng his home. He was taken back
to the car and hauled for some distance.
Ii was the intention OF the gentleman
who caught him 10 take him to the
police station, but the y0ungster set up
such a howl, and declared that Il was
another boy who threw the rocks, that
he was released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
HARRY ACHEsoN PROMOTED.
White House Usher TO Become q
Pension Examiner.

Washington, July 2.-Harry Acheson.
who has been an usher at the White
House since Gen. Garfield was Presl-
dent, will become a pension examiner
next week. He will be succeeded on the
White House stan by Charles ]. Pusey,
OF Maryland, the Pullman conductor
who was In charge OF the train on
which the President and party recently
made the trip 60 the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
GEN. GRosvENoR EXPLAINS.
He Says He Was Misrepresented on
the Third Term Question.

Kansas City, Mo, July 2-Gen.
Charles Fl. Grosvenor, OF Ohio. speak
ing to a reporter Of the utterances re-
garding the third term question, imput-
ed to him, s6'
II was mlsrepresented The inter-
view published was a distortion Of
mere statement Of historical facts re-
gardlng Washlngton's reasons for not
accepting a third term. which made to
a party OF young men. | will not say
and / have not said whether | think
Mr.. Mckinley could be elected again,
but ! do say that IN my judgment no
man will ever be elected to a third
term"
Gen. Grosvenor Is en- route to Win
field. Kansas, where he viii deliver an
address on July L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

during the spanIsh-Amerlcan war. es-
pccially on board the cutter Hudson,
at the action of Cardenas, May If. 1898,
were gallant and conspicuous and have
been appreciated by the deDartment,
and as well by the United States as Is
shown by the Joint resolution herewith
enclosed, you having been the execu-
tive officer Of that vessel throughout
the war Your separation from the
service Is regretted, and the depart
ment takes Occasion TO wish YOU every
success In your venture W'.i the Penn
sylvania railroad system
The popular lithograph called A
Lieutenant Of the Navy" is considered
a good likeness Of Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
LIEUT.. SCOTT RESIGNS.
Leaves the Marine Service 10 Be-
come n Railroad Man.

New York. July 2.--Lleut. ]. II. Scott.
OF the revenue marine service, who
distinguished himself az the rescue OF
the persons on the disabled torpedo
boat Winslow. OF Cardenas. on MAY II.
1898. has resigned and gone into the
railroad business. under T. c. Pollock.
the foreign freight agent OF the Penn
sylvanla railroad. In accepting the res
ignatlon. the secretary Of the navy.
wrote,
"The records show that your service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
Russian Crops whitening.

London, July "A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says the crops in the prov
ince Of Saratoff are whitening and the
grass Is scorched. owing to the pro-
longed heat and drouth. The price Of
corn is climbing up and the outlook at
Saratoff and in the nelghboring Volga
districts is alarming The scarcity
promises to be as severe as the famine
decade ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
Water Famine in Huntington, VIVA

Huntington w. Va. July 2.-This
city has a water famine. The pumps
al the water station are broken and the
reservoirs are empty. Thousands Of Ia
borers are made idle. as the factories
are unable TO run. There is great suf-
fering In consequence Of the water
famine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
Medal for an American.

Washington. July 2.-Ambassador
Choate has informed the state depart
ment that a South African war medal
has been awarded TO 4. NJ. Blenn, an
American citizen In recognition OF the
valuable service rendered by him as
driver OF the engine connected with the
water supply Of L.adysmith during the
siege OF that town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
DANGEROUS MAN.
Arrested at Instance ola Woman Who
Fears Him,

This morning Officer Brown, the Park
policeman, arrested man named Joe
Brown ON complaint Of Mrs. Cook who
resides on Fourth West between sixth
and Seventh South, Mrs. Cook declares
that the man q insane and has been
following her around for two or three
days and threatening 20 kill. Yesterday
she say, he pulled knife out and sWore
he would cut her heart out. II Is likely
that a complaint win be filed with the
county clerk charging the man with
insanity. At present he is In the city
tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
STORM IN CUMBERLAND GAP.
Farm Houses Demolished and Some
Lives Lost.

Middlesboro, KY, July "A violent
storm, resembling tornado, wrought
havoc across Cumberland Gap, in Pow
ellis valley A half dozen small farm
houses were demolished together with
a large number Of barns There was
some loss Of life but particulars have
not yet been obtained. Perry Smith
was killed by lightning. Crops were
seriously damaged by the wind in vari-
Gus places.
The path OF the storm last night was
along Powells river, the farming COM
munties being for the most part visit
ed, The homes Of Charles Mayhlng and
John Winston were blown down but the
occupants escaped. No further loss Of
life has been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
knrds Kill Armcnians.
IF. D. KILBURN,
superintendent Of Banks

Constantlnople. July 2.--Reuorts from
Mush. IN Kurdlstan. says the kurds are
piundering villages and have Killed II
Armenlans In consequence OF the be-
lief that the latter murdered a Kurdish
notable, who was sheriff Of Afghan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
wyoming Murdcrers Sentenced.

Rawlins. Wyo,, July 2.-Judge Craig
today sentenced 0rlo McSwain. con-
wcted OF numbering james Taylor OF
Bags, Wyo., to twenty years m the
penitentiary. George Moore. who killed
James Edmunds at Hanna. wyo.. last
winter, was sentenced to twenty years,
having been convicted Of murder in the
carnnd degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
PENSIONS AND PATENTS.
Especial to the "News.oD

Especial 20 The "NeWs,D
Washington, D. c., July 2, 1904
pension has been granted Harvey c..
Hullinger. Vernal, Utah. Sl2. monthly.
A patent has been granted Abraham
L. Rich Salt Lake, for a coffee pot.
6. |. May has been appointed post
master Grovont, Uinta Co.. Wyo, vice
James Bulge resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
Cornell Wins Four-oared Race.

Poughkeepsle. n, Y. July 2.-Cornen
wins four-oared race. Unofficial time
li:S6h Pennsylvania second.
Pennsylvania wins eight cared fresh
man race; Cornell second; Columbia.
third. Unofficial time, 1923.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

Buffalo, n Y, July 2-The Niagara
bank. a state institution. has closed Its
doors. The following notice has been
posted on the doors:
Il have closed and taken possession
OF this bank.
IF. d. KILBURN.
superintendent Of Banks
The Niagara bank was organized
September Is. 1891, II had a capital OF
500 900. The officers are; President
p. II. Griffin, vice president, NJ NJ.
Darke: cashier. VIM. Thayer.
The chairman OF the clearing house
committee, S. NJ Clement said this
morning:
at should be distinctly understood
that the closing OF the Niagara bank to-
day has been brought about solely by
reason Of its close connection with the
city National bank, It's president hay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
CANDIDATES FOR LlEUTENANTs
WIN be Ordered Up for Examination
Before President Goes To Canton.

Washington, July 2.--Seoy Root ex-
poets TO have all the candidates for
first and second lieutenants In the reg
ular army ordered for examination be-
fore the President leaves for Canton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

OF rfUfIIu.s O., al t..a.... ft.
forced t5 aBtjreIy s5,r ,.,,'i' nave nave peeh
Fifty-t,yo mon we're r,1s,r. . ''.l H,,o'ta'
heat I'm the anlshlng mills N6s % % a ''G
32 and omen hearth Mil M 80 tra
Homestead stce! w0rks during he
night. This mornlpg tbe ,,,iiss .t,,t
down,
r,,,,,,r,,,, 80. ,,....--.
IN ~ bus lON'
j.. 49, no' ,.. Juiy weather conditions
carly today. the thermometer g,and,ny
al a. four degrees below the record OF
.Ie 'atl iNe da"s. al @. m. There was
" .. tjh or wind from the east.
reports from New England points in
olcdtgd no abatement In the hot wave.
AT Lynn several factories have leen
closed ON account Of the heat, No
deaths have been reported.
,rrpprpt ~, ,r,,.,oo
-'''O'
Chicago, July Notwithstanding the
storm which diminished the heat soroe-
what last evening. thermometers ON tho
stleet AZ a. m. registered S6 degrees
only two degrees lower Than az the
same hour yesterday. Forecaster wall
said.
1T win be clord,. today and .ha,a
NAV he showers II IN" s''y ia e' Ia, ," o,,
OF sight all dav tho neat NAV to on s
dured I'm spite of m. bmo,dity I'm, a.
fine eun gets ant 30 da,, I'm ~
scorcher
by tbe bcnt and ,avSn - Wy ~ ~ as 1J,"G
In an unconscious condition
ILLUSTRATIONS in ST. LOUIS.
ST Iouis Mo rul,. e-A,ga -, tha
weather bnreon rc"ortod NJ d"ar 'm ', ~
hear win the nrosnoct that 4, r,Ni no
much warmer bsfore the doy 10 =, oyar
There is no breeze and the air is very
trations during tbe nigbt hut 60 fa q, ao
known there have been no additional
deaths
Thlrty-three persons larper
number than we're treated
here during the entire summer
of 1900. are al the city hospital suffer-
ing ing from . Gea5 ProslSrauon. Two cases cases
II is probable that many more cases
are being treated at residences.
At Y o'clock the weather bureau re-
ported the temperatures as % IN the
shade, while on the stone payements
II was ten degrees higher
cool breeze Is promised Tor ms
evening
COOLER AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1.-The wind
ana transform or lasi night lowered
the temperature so that the night was
not al all oppressive and only one
death has been reported during the
night from heat. me breeze Is blow
s ,S ss s ,o as a. ,' "a degrees
All w,t,vFr,s non nav
Milwaukee. Wis. July 2.-Yesterday.
with the mercury at g. was the hot
est day since July /. 1887, when II was
lOa in the shade. Today opened hot and
stuffy but there Is a breeze blowing
and the weather man predicts q cool
wave this afternoon
o.,,,e -, >,rpp,rv
eter AT The weather bureau registered
70 AT a. m. with indications for more
moderate weather during the day. The
rains of Yesterday afternoon and last
night were general throughout the
the crops
TWO DEATHS IN CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND Ohio rplv At nom tho
weather b,irean ,heTnon,ater indicated
e. degrees ar one degree loyer than al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
WORK OF H00DLUMS.
Threw Stones at Truly Party Passen'
gers Last Evening.

1t seems that life and property are
no longer safe in Salt Lake, and that
hoodlumism is more rampant that ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
A Farmer Kills His wife.

Warren. Ohio. July 2-Rollln Hawkins.
a farmer residing near Newton Falls.
today shot and killed his wife ana then
attempted suicide. but failed 70 iniiict
a fatal wound. Jealousy was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
RAINS IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Neb, July 1.-The thermom-
eter at the weather bureau registered
y at a. M, with indications for more
moderate weather during the day. The
rains OF yesterday afternoon and last
night were general throughout the
state. relieving the anxiety regarding
the CrOpS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
RAIN IN DETROIT.

Detroit July "A fierce rainstorm
during the night cooled the tempera-
ture so that at o'clock today the
weather bureau thermometer registered
but Is degrees.
At u o'clock the official temperature
was 50 degrees but a breeze from the
southwest made the city comparative
~ comfortable There was one detah
from the heat last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
TWO DEATHS IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio, July AT noon the
weather bureau thermometer indicated
So degrees. or one degree lower than at
the same hour yesterday. Two deaths
and one prostration from the heat have
been reported today.