davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
SENATOR IHURSTON's VISIT
Distinguished Nebraskan Spends e
Day in Salt Lake.

Former senator Thurstqpt Of. Nebraska,
accompanied by his wife Secretary Ben
nett Of the United States senate and Mrs
Bennett, were, IN salt Lake yesterday
The distinguished visitors arrived sun
DAY evening In a special car over the Rio
Grande Western, having just completed
q solourn in California, ana went east at
clock Yesterday afternoon.
GOVeEn0r wells and Senator Kearns
took the visitors under their wings yes
tetday. and after a drive around town
listened to an organ recital at the talser-
nacie ia their honor. They then called
upon President ahds- Mrs. Snow at the
Bee Rive house and were later guests Of
senator kearns at a luncheon at the
" ar ttstV'so'q md General c. s. Burton
Joined the party for lunch
Senator Thurstan was wen pleased with
MS visit ana. expressed his regret al be-
ing unabl 10 remain longer ia Salt Lake.
as aid the others Of tine party Senator
Thurston recalled the fact that he ha6
visited the Bee Hive house once before IN
$40 when he called on President Brigham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
WEST TEMPLE FRANCHISE
Commissioners Grant Petition of City
Railway Company.

TIE county commissioners yesterday.
Granted s. franchise to the salt Lake
city Railroad company to extend its
West Temple street line from the eiaS
limits CT Tenth south street to Twelfth
South, west tq second West and south
and vest along the county highwags
10 the Highland Boy smeIter. The DRAFT
% the resolution making tbs grant re-
quires that the franchise shall be ac-
cepted within thirty DAYS. construction
Work commenced Within sixty .da "
thereafter. and the line be completed
and ia operation within two years
Immediately after granting the iran
ci1jse a communication came from the.
co1npap5 asking what construction che
commits ioners placed on the section
liking the limit Of passenger fares to
lle charged. The section ia 1he franz
ci7ise relating 10 fares states thatftiie
price Or affngle passage shall not ex-
coed 10 5etts and the communicated
made lnqulr5 as to whether id azas M
tended snat Only 20 cents could be col
lected for fare from the central part
Of the city TO the end OF the new line
Ifthis were the intention The fTaDehise
would not he accepted. Tor the Rapid
Transit line is emitted 10 collect 10
cents t. Murray from within the city
liluits, and the Salt Lake co1npanys
liue to murray VIII 60 about two and
aaH miles farther south and west 4
distance about eight and a half miles
The board directed the 4 srk 10 noufy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
LAWYER Is SHOT.
Bullet Wound inflicted by Special /
oficer in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco Cal, May 27zAttor-
QeX J. ~ =. Wilson was shot this
afternoon by p. w. Clancy IN room IL /.
go Sansome street. a bullet entered
his right side, inAictiag wound
thought 10 be fatah He was removed
to the receiving hospital. The BAH mas
not yet been extracted, Its exact loca-
ticn being unknown.
There were no Witnesses tostae shoot
ing. After the Shooting Clancy went
out and gave himself up to Police Of
flcer Olsen. He surrendered his re-
Volver, insWhich were two empty cham
beers. At the city prison THE prisoner
said he was Compelled to shoot, but
would make no further statement
Clancy Is a special police officer. He
SAID that wilson had formerly been his
friend, bur had robbed him.
Wilson was formerly prominent ia
local politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28

new law, and that Carl o. A. LiIjebIad
pc appointed water commissions for
the district
William Doxey, whose .communica.-
ton stated that MS only endorsements
We're his honor and his integrity ap-
piled for the appointment of water
cornfn1ssiQner OF Mil Creek. Isaac b.
Chapman and others Of East Mil Creek
asked for the appointment Of Charles
r. Calyert- All these matters were or
dered filed.
The petition OF r, H. Eardley and
others for the shrinking Of Eleventh
South street, from Main to state. was
referred to the road COMMITTEES.
County Clerk a. T. Farrell Of Cache
fequested 70 oe furnished with a copy
OF the general rules ana regulations of
the cOunty. commissioners, and of those
relating to the government Of county
officials and employees. The clerk was
directed to write the enquirer about
the unwrstten laws and rules of the
salt Lake 3unty commissioners.
Sherim Mayor asked that the salary
OF Chief DEPUTY Eldredge he increased
from 500 10 ,'ll0, and that the monthly
pay u Bepu y Cummings be raised
rom 500 10 $9J Both requests were re-
ferl t. the committee on Jail.
The offer of Bishop A1va Butler to
sell the county. two acres eft land with
WAFER right on the bench between Big
and Little Cottonwood follows asa site
smallpox patients and others afflicted
With CONTAGIOUS disease, was referred
to the health committee.
An appropriation OF S37 was made to
John II Bailey to reimburse MIN for
money paid for a tax lien on lots 2 and
3, rlock 12S. plat d. which property be-
longs to Salt Lake City. and was err
roneousIy taxed.
The claim of Dr. Seymour b. Young
IN the sum Of $12 for attending a paIrper.
patient was disallowed for sle stated.
reason that the claimant mad never
been requested BY any cou rty official to
attend the pz4tfeuf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
CHAMBERS LOSES. IN
SUPREME COURT
- Il - -

Washington j.. c.. MAY 27.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
action Of the supreme court of Utah in
the case Of the Commercial National
bank vs.. Alma D. Chambers, treasurer
Of Weber county, Utah-
The assessor refused to deduct, from the
bank S assessment taNsCn $4,000 worth Of
property. in tdahoesand California The
bank paid the reaf estate tax and later
secured a favorable decree from the trial
court which the decision OF the supreme
court OF Utah reversed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
- 70 - HeraIdl

Haley Ida, May 2E--L4ast night shortly
after u O'Clock, the residence of the Rev.
T. r. Osborne at-ClOverly ranch about two
miles MOTH of this city, took fire and
was wholly consumed The wife of Mr.
Osborne and their youngest son. Joe
were burned to death.
Ihe Ere supposedly caught from sparks
from the parior stove Mrs. Osborne and
the boy slept upstairs, the servant down
stairs ana Mrs. Osborne's older boys IN
an outn0uSe as ne house was small
About y the eldest son. Merton. was
ar0usedt uy me Ere, the servant girl es-
Gaping The mother was seen at Lhe M
per WlnqoW and Merton obtained q Iad-
der, which was too short. The mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
Walker Building Elevator Drops
Forty Feet.

Chick" Bridweu. elevator boy in the
y. r. Walker building, has resigned
bis decision to quit was arrived at in a
Very brief space of time, say a second
and half. This is just about the time
il takes heavy body to drop forty
odd feet
About 3 O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon
Bridwell was coming down alone in the
elevator from the fourth floor When
the third station was reached the ma
chine let go all holds and crashed down
to the basement. Aside from the dam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28

age to Bridweu's feelings, which was
considerable. no harm was done not
even a. bolt being broken. Say, I
haven't recovered my nerve yet, q" said
Bridwell three hours after the drop. II
guess can get along without that
job
1t is thought that the elevator slipped
one OF the cOgs which is supposed to
hold it MP. and that this caused it to
fan 50 suddenly Last night it was
running again as wen as usual, in
charge of another operator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC CoErRoL
Hartman Syndicate Bought Edmond
Adams Holdings.

Ecw York. May z7.-TEterest IN the
question as to whether or noe the control
p the Northern Pacific Railroad changed
9ands at the time OK the recent corner
n the stock was revived TODAY by tie
.tIcliatlou OF report that the Union
acme syndicate bought some time ago
1ll or the Northern Pacific holdings 81
EcWard ID. Adams. u addition ft was
ssLid that Air. Adams, VINO is a member on
the company board OF directors and. ex-
etuINe committee, went short of the
ono oI those forced % settle at q hIEn
pfice after the pushing through. OF the
-pFnei- 4lr a DAMS was Regarded as
the representative of the Deutsche bank
81 Befiln in the Northern Pacific. but "a
0lSLdtcn from Berlin denied that the
banks holdings had been sold. Nefthe~
o. Jne contestants IA Northern Pacific
mas peen willing TO s..-ke any stat ement
recently concerning the control of the
Irei7ert5, and Il is Thought no Official an
uouncemeut VIII be made before the an
of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Eioctric Light Service for Suburban
Residents.

= y IT ~ LII oUDLLI 7DIIU
Residents.
The Utah Light g. Power company
yesterday applied to the county COM
missioners Ion the privilege OF ,extana-
ing a pols, line along Seventh East
street rom iWel5th to Thrteenth
Twelfth end Thirteenth south together
with proper lateralse f0r the purpose
- supplying the people IN this secs
tfon of the southeast suburbs with eiac-
TIC current for ilu1pination- TIle pes
tt4ea @a5 feLefrea 70 tfle Committee
on roads.
Hyrum smith end q large number Of
others asked ahat Little Cottonwood
creek enc the twenty two ditches taken
out 0t the cans.0n creek BE- made one
irrigation distriCt, in pursuance 0f. the.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28

the Salt Lake company that the inten-
ton is to limit, as stated in the fran
Shise, the fare to 10 cents between any
two points in the county, outside Of this
city, reached by the conpany's lines
under franchises granted by the county
commissioners, This, with the scent
fare within the city limits, Will allow
the collection OF 10 cents for. passage TO
and from the Highland Boy smeIter
and any part Of the city
The salt Lake company is already
distributing ties along the route of the
extension, preparatory to the COM
mencement of work
GEN AIOD nLl.LDCLnNA-.S -E-ELLLrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
&C. - condition.

Celumbus o.. May 27ZCsoV ernor Nash s.
physician admitted today that he was
suffering from the rupture Of a blood
vessel in the spine4 This is It's acc5dent
which The 9~0verTor sustained ia the hieh
attitudes while returning from san Fran
cisco l4le physiciansa claim that with
aDSelqte rest the rupture may heal un-
ern9r RAD to- be supported IN walking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28

Victoria, =. g, May z7.-The United
States revenue cutter U. S. Grant has
been fioeted She was lifted off the
rocks in Saanich inlet YES terday after
noon and taken in tow by the cutter
PeFly and the tug AlEsterys Her in
Juries are conined - per buff but
there being a number Of holes. new
plates VIII be placed ia her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
80 - Victirs

-albany, ~ A. May Further infor-
uf71fcn from the vicinltY OF tee collision
on ne albany & Hudson railroad near
East Greapbush shows that the number
OF Injured Is over fifty. There have been
no otn9r eeafhs, however, Up to this hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
UvADA TRAIN sERvIcE.
Passenger Trains With Standard
PuIlIaan sleepers.

= lILIIiLt'It III Us
General Superintendent Calvin am
sounced yesterday that beginning sunday
next the Short Line s,iH inaugurate a
Lhrough passenger service between Salt
Lake and Cvsda- The train wiz leave
nero an 600 D. M, arriving at Uvada ut
eil7 next morning Returning. the train
l9aVeS LVaaa 81 $50 p. m, arriving in
salt Lake at G:35 mex. morning This
change viii be appreciated by patrons
on the southern end nf the line Here
tofora the south-bOuud train has been
q mixed freight ana passenger south OF
Juao Travel has grown to a special bic
~ le recently, owing To the activft.- or
Intl'inE in Nevada. ana the company be
lieVes itself justified in Improving tho
passenger service
bdsi.lniug the same G-itc, arrangements
nave been. made to run standard Pull
man siecpers instead of the tourist cars
DetFyeen salt lake and UVada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28

members. This was also adopted.
On motion of DR.. Dickey, the as
sembly decided to continue. as seere-
tary Of the revision committee. DIR.
w. H Roberts OF Philadelphia. who
is also the stated clerk OF the as
sembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
Funeral Notiee

The funeral Of tho late E're1erick- W.
Nichols viii be herd in the Twentfeth
ward meeting hoUse Tuesday, My - 81
y O'Clock p. ~. FRIENDS Wishine to view
resisle1ee, 50 Sixth street from IL untIi
1856 .the same day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-28
- the c9mInittse.

After the assembly had AGAIN set
tied down, DR.. Baker offered a reso-
luton that the present revision com
mittee 5e c0nunued that the commit
tee be Increased to twenty-0ne. that
Moderator AIinton be q member fhepe4
OF, and that he's appoint the additional
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lawler, on
Saturday, Sept. 28, daughter.
To Nj. aDd, Mrs. II. B. Lund, on
Thursday, Oct 8, a son.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Notice-New Departure.

On and after Oct. Is, the Nor
ris Steam Laundry will adopt {
strictly cash system. No monthly
accounts whatever will be carried
Our reasons for this step is as fol
lows:
l. Our accounts are necessaril!
small and an endless amount OF
work and loss of time entailed in en-,
.tering up and collecting the same.
2. Current expenses are cash and
must be paid when due.
3. The heavy expense involved in
buying new machinery and over
hauling the old.
The stand we have taken we have
been forced into and we hope it will
meet with the hearty support and
approval of our customers.
j. THOMPSON, Prop.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
3 High School News.

Monday morning the literary So
ciety of the high school held their
election of officers. The following
were elected: Jean Muir, president;
Rose Diedrich, vice-president; Paul
Spooner, secretary; Paul Eames, SER
geant at arms.
Miss Agnes Newell visited school
Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Darling will enter
tain the Juniors, for the purpose Of
, organizing their class, at her home
Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Tripp has returned to
school.
Through the economy of the wait
ers last Friday evening, number of
Juniors and Seniors had a feast in
the labratory during the absence OF
Mr.. Gel er.
The basket ball team have their
baskets up and are getting ready for
practice.
Miss Alice Brown returned from
Willmar Monday, after few days
visit with relatives.
After this week the high school
pupils will have morning exercises.
. Current events will be given Tues
day by the sophomores and Thurs,
day by the JURORS. Wednesday
miscellaneous program will be ar
ranged by committee consisting OF
Jean Muir, Blanche Munro, Blanche
FIaherty and Katherine Spooner.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

give the field the appearance OF an
immense gridiron, hence the common
name of foot ball field. At each
end or the field are two goal posts
connected horizontally ten feet from
the ground. The object of the game
is to carry the ball behind the op-
ponent's goal. This is called a
touchdown" and counts five points.
After the ball is touched down, the
winning team have a place kick for
goal, and if successful, win another
,Apoint.
Eleven men play the game, and
after the preliminary kickoff line up
as in the diagram attached. Inc
ball is held by the center, who on
given signal, passes it to the quarter
back, who Immediately passes it to
the man who is to make the play.
ANY man in the team may carry the,
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
The Great Game Briefly Explained.

ball, or after carrying it some dis
tance may pass it to any one of his
own team, exceut that he cannot
pass it forward but must pass it back.
The ball is usually carried by one OF
the three men back of the quarter
back, while those not having the ball
form an Interference" to protect the
man who advances with the ball.
There are.two main classes of plays,
cline bucking" and tend runs. In
a line play, the player carrying the
ball plunges between some OF
the players in his own line,
and these line players are
supposed to push the line of the op-
posing team out of the way. In an
end run, the player goes around
either end of both lines accompanied
by other players for interference.
The game gives much opportunity
for generalshlp, but this can only be
explained to those who have become
familiar with the game by seeing
it played.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
PHILHARMONIC co.
OF Chicago Will Be Seen at the NJ. E
Church October IS.

1t is seldom in the history ol
samusements in Morris that the an,
nouncement of so pleasing an event
as he appearance of the Pailhar
monic Co., of Chicago in. the Method
ist churcn in concert, on Tuesday
Oct Is is possible.
It will be remembered that this
talented company OF artists gave 9
very fine concert here nearly two
years ago.
Their reappearance here under the
auspices of the Ladies Social Union
Of the NJ. E. church promises to be
one of more than ordinary import
snce socially and musieslly and
should be we'll attended. The pro-
gram will consist of many new musi-
cal features. Seats are on sale at
Pearce g. McDonald's store and by
the church ladies'.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Down East.

The Girard Theater Co., will hold
the boarda at the opera house all
next week in a repertoire OF standard
comedies and dramas and high class
vaudeville.
This com pany comes to 'ls highly
recommended as being one Of the
best of its kind,
Monday night the play will be the
beautiful pastoral drama in four acts
"Down East" specialties between
each act making the performance 9
continuous one. Ladies will be ad
nlitted free Monday night if accom-
panied by one paid best reserved
seat ticket. Prices IS, 25, 35,
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
n Tomato rYust.

The farmers who are engaged in
growing tomatoes in the vicinity OF
Elwood. Ind. will, form combine
against the canning factories next sen
son, says the New York Times. A
meeting has been called fer saturday.
Nov. O. to discuss the proposition and
determine the prices they should have
for their product. The system of dock.
ing will also come up for attention.
The tomato growers say that the can
iHlers have united against them and in
self defense they must organize. A
similar attempt was made in the spring,
but It was found to be an inopportuno
time to push the project.l a
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
JUMPED FROM A THRAsHER.
Fell upon Pitchfork and Sustained
Serious Injuries.

Martin Anderson, while thrashing
near Chokio on Thursday, sustained
a serious injury which may result
fatally. In jumbing from the upper
part of the separator, he fell upon a
pitchfork in SUCH manner that the
handle pierced the abdomonal cavity,
and ruptured the intestine. The
man was taken to Chokio, and DR.,
Caine hastily summoned. The
wound was dressed, but it is hardly
expected that the man will recover.
Mr.. Anderson is unmarried and
has been living upon a farm near
Dry Wood Lake,
LArER:-Mr. Anderson died at
noon yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Football.

The foot ball teams of the Morris
and Ortonville high school will play
on the "griairon" opposite the Great
Northern depot at / OOthis afternoon.
The game of foot ball is play ed on
rectangular shaped field, which is
usually marked off with five yard
lines in order to guage the distance
the bali has advanced. These lines
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

The boys of the Indian school
have formed foot ball team and on
Thursday afternoon playe practice
game with the high school team.
While the score resulted ,23 to 0 in
favor of the high school team the
Indian school have nevertheless a
plucky li,tle team, which plays very
we'll for a team that has been organ
lied for only two or three days.
The high school boys, by the way,
are taking to foot ball and playing
like veterans.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
JOHN LIND FAvoRs VILLAGE.
Writes Scholarly Opinion on the
z" Right of Way Deal"

i p iI-
Ex-Governor John Lind and Judge
A. leland, of Minneapolis, have
written q carefully prepared opinion
of the equities of the villageof Morris
in the lots which were last winter
divided among the members of the
Morris Investment company.
For several weeks, The TRIBUNE
has had nothing to say of the ''right
of way DEAL" for the reason that
national matters have almost entirely
absorbed attention, but now that we
again turn our attention to local mat.
ters, it is well to review the circum-
stances leading up to the obtaining
of this opinion from John Lind and
Judge LELAND.
A meeting of business men was held
at the Merchants Hotel in the first
part of August, and it will be re-
membered that at that time, an ex-
ecutiye committee of business men
was appointed to take up the matter
of obtaining for the village sufficient
restitution for the equities of the
village which were last winter at
tempted to be appropriated by the
members of the investment company
That committee was given power
to take any course of action which to
them should seem advisable, and
after consultation, it was decided
that it was first desirable to have the
opinion of the best legal talent in the
state on the equities of the village in
the lots before mentioned.
Ward Stone was accordingly Sc
lected as a subcommittee to go to
the cities and confer with counsel.
He was accompanied by E. W. Ran
dali, who was one of the original COM
mittee, which made the original deal
with Pres. J. j. Hill, and by L. C. |
Spooner, who was president of the |
Morris Investment Co. until the mid
die of last December.
The whole matter as given in The
TRIBUNE of August IL and with such
other details as were necessary, was
laid before John Lind and Judge |
Ueland. An opinion was expected
from them .in the course of few
days but in order to be sure of their
ground, these noted lawyers haye de-
voted a month to the study of the
case.
The opinion was received only the
last part of last week, and pronounces
decisively in favor of the equities of
the village in the case. In their
opinion however, the village council,
as the official representatives of the
village are the proper persons to sue
for an accounting in the case.
The legal pointmade by the learned
counsel is that J. w. Harris, and
those who succeeded to the title Of
the land in controversy are construc-
lively trustees for the interests of the
village, and in support of this posi-
ton. som of the very best authority
is quoted.
Judge LELAND, who has much su-
preme court practice. stands very
high in the opinion of that body, as
does also John Lind Tne opinion
which these gentlemen have given
could not be exceeded for its sound
ness by that, given by any firm of
lawyers in the state,
L
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Flesh

To have good flesh and good feeling, td
| look well and feel well take some Cocks
| Sarsaparilla. Nothing else SO good for
| pale and sick1ey women
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Farrners:

am now in position to make iarm
loans on very desirable terms, Call
and sec me. 42-4t ERED r. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
PiIe-ille Cures Piles.

Money refunded if it ever fails.
ANTl-AGUE cures Chil1s and Eevers.