davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-13
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01

greet OF DR.. Wrights life that DIR.
Herschley should have the teperlty 10
teach that the yermiform appendix IS
part OF the human organization
placed there by the great Creator JUST
as much as were the fingers and toes
Of the human body II would seem
that Or. Wright would insist upon the
doctrine that the human race being
cursed with the appendix as part OF
their creation, be at once educated 70
his theory that a great mistake hau
been made and that human wisdoih'
such as he possessed, should now Dr.
brought before the world for the pene-
iit OF the entire human race, ana me
gospel OF appendicotomy be receiver
by every human being. Dr. Wrignt
seems to contend that nothing VIII m
sure human healthy conditions but the
removal OF this organ. lie does not
stop 10 consider the fact that there ave
more than one thousand millions OF
tie human race that have never yet
been told that they possess an ap-
pendix, much less educated 10 us re-
moval. What q state these millions
are In how they must suffer and what
a field for the genius Of man Ike
the doctor. A thousand million people
10 be cut for appendicitis. even at
one dollar head this means the enor-
nous sum Of one thousand million OF
dollars. Shades Of Croesus Monte
Christie and Of the Wandering Jew
Your once famous wealth should no
more be thought Of after contemplate
ing the fabulous amount 10 be obtained
even from the heather. and their thous-
ands OF millions in numbers VINO have
never yet known the luxury OF an
operation for removal Of the appendix.
DIR. SEYMOUR Il. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
HAYERLY FUNERAL.


Impressive and beautiful were the
funeral services held in the Grand
opera house this afternoon over the re-
mains Of Colonel j. II, Hayerly.
Through the kindness Of Manager Null
ycy the Grand was placed at the dis
posal OF the many friends OF the min
strel king" and the theatrical people
In this city, and the bereayed widow
consented for the funeral to be held
there. The stage was decorated with
black crepe hanging In canopy form
from the middle drop and from the
center dove hung. directly over the
elaborate black casket, which was hid
den under superb floral creations. Upon
the stage were the widow and her
daughter, also theatrical friends OF
Colonel Haverly, who acted as a choir
and sang most beautifully Nearer,
My God, TO Thee" and other appropri-
ate selections The funeral services
began at O'Clock and Rev. Mr. Thach-
err OF the First Unitarian society, very
eloquently spoke words OF praise about
the late Colonel Haverly, and consolins,
comforting words to the bereaved
wife, daughter and friends, His re-
marks were upon the text Blessed are
the dead, for they rest and the good OF
their labors follows them" His adj
dress was beautiful tribute TO the
dead Minstrel King"
The remains which have been en-
halmed by Undertaken s. d. Evans.
win be shipped to Philadelphia and
buried In the Haverly plot in the cemc-
terry Of that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

The clearings for the first day Of Oc-
tober amounted to s19l 5000, as COM
pared with sii6.7iS.4 for the cores
ponding day OF last year.
Sam c. Park, who for the past seven
years has been connected with the Bank
Of Commerce, has resigned his position
as cashier and will become associated
with his father, Boyd Park. in the
management Of the jewelry firm.
Ernest Goddard and others OF Salt
Lake have purchased the Speake ranch
on Snake river in Oregon for $4,000
cash. There are some placer mines on
the property, which have been worked
In small way for a number OF years.
Mr. Goddard and his associates intend
to work these mines and grow fruit on
the property.
II Is announced by President Ellison
and Secretary Vowles Of the Utah State
Millers' association that the semi-an-
nual meeting Of that organization will
be held in the Salt Lake Clearing House
Office In the Utah National bank on
Monday. October 9TH at 1915 p. m.
Those who are interested are requested
TO be present.
-
The management OF the Manitou ho-
tel has again changed and this morning
Mrs, Elizabeth Parker. widow OF Cap.
tain Montgomery d. Parker, succeeded
Mrs. Belle Schermer as lessee and mum
ager. II Is Mrs. Schermer's intention 10
move to the coast on account Of IN
health. The new management will II IL
stated. considerably improve the house
and its furnishings. Hamilton @. Park
Is the owner OF the building and fur
nlshings
The Anderson Investment company
has begun the erection OF n fine double
house to be built on the corner OF Ninth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
HEWLETT BROS. co.

Mr.. Booth drew parallel with tho
Dreyfus trial. and the attempt 70 con-
Wet him on the most ilnsy circum-
stantlal evidence, and his later acquit-
tai before all the world on the most
satisfactory proof He pointed out that
the prosecution had failed 70 show that
Mr.. Van Kuran had used on single
cent of the money he Is accuse OF APP
propriating There was no evidence m
the appearance of the defendant or his
wife OF having lived extrayagantly, al
though the defendant had been drawing
a salary Of s225 and later Of $3.50 a
month.
Counsel drew attention TO number
OF checks and the time II took them
TO get back to Chicago and go through
the clearance house there, In order 10
confute Mr.. Eichnor's statement as 70
the checks OF Feb, 6th and May Attn,
which were not entered on the Oregon
Short Line cash receipts book TIL June
18th. Besides counsel pointed out there
was no evidence OF the entry not hav-
ing been made TIL that date. except the
testimony OF Mr.. Hills, the book hay-
ing been destroyed In the Oregon Short
Line building Gre. Why did the prose-
cution not take the most particular
care 10 preserve these so called evil
dences OF Mr. Van Kuran's gulltl
Mr.. Booth made the statement that
II was "up to" Claim Agent Abbott OF
the American Surety company to con-
Wet Van Kuran or lose his job.
Gle would have taken away the
s.. 900 insurance policy from this de-
fendant's wife and children and left
them penniless. That shows the char
acter of the man." asserted Mr.. Booth.
Mr.. Booth also drew attention TO the
habit OF banks Of taking the depositors
totals on the deposit book and simply
entering that amount on the slip and
bank mass book IL there had been
IS 600 deposited more than was listed II
was not the habit OF banks to draw
attention 10 such fact. although they
generally found out whore shortage
was
III ask you as true. upright, loyal
men, concluded counsel ITO give us
the Justice we are entitled to-"
THE court then took a recess till 2
o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon Van Kuran left
the stand shortly after o'clock and
County Attorney y p. Christensen
Deputy County ATTORNEY +. G. Loot
borrow. chief Clerk A. r. Klmball and
Travelling Auditor James /. Craig Of
the Oregon short Line testified briefly,
part of their testimony being ruled out
on motion Of Judge Powers.
When all the evidence was In, Judge
Powers asked that all Mccormick Il
Co.'S books be excluded from the rec
ord, as the defendant had nothing TO
do with making them up and should
not be bound by them. The motion
was argued at length by Judge Powers
and Mr.. Varlan, and was overruled,
Judge Powers noting an exception.
Court adjourned shortly after i'SO n
being deemed inadvlsable TO commence
arguments at so late an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In the police court yesterday afternoon
c. w. Cameron, the man arrested Sat
urday night for taking liberties with
Ella Wilson. a young girl, was tried on
the charge OF assault and battery. A.
L. Lovey and Race Whitney Of the
Herald staff testified that they saw
Cameron acting In an improper manner
with the girl and saw her struggle 10
get away from him. They heard him
say he would knock the girls block
on n she did not stay with him" The
girl testified against Cameron and said
he held her on his lap by force. end
that she tried twice TO free herself
Cameron was found guilty II can say
nothing which would add 20 your
shame" said Judge Diehl TO the defend
ant 80 think that a young girl can
not have protection from such man
as you IN a crowd Of several thousand
people is something hard 10 under
stand" Cameron was then sent up for
100 days az hard labor.
Eph Kelly drifted back again and was
sent up for twenty-five days
Martin Hickey. Dode Leyland and
George Easton were fined IS each for
Sunday drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
THE SLUMP IN MINING STOCKS.
The Marked Decline in Many Well Known Properties the Occasion
OF Considerable Dscusson--Minng and Business
Men Say il is Not Alarming.

The gradual decline In the price OF
many well known and valuable mining
stocks that has been going on for the
past couple OF weeks or more, reached
its lowest point today. While con-
seryative mining and business men
agreed that there was nothing alarm
ing in the slump, they nevertheless dis
cussed the subject freely In the at
tempt 10 locate the cause Of the slide
as some OF the brokers were pleased to
cali H.
one well known authority In speak
ing TO the News" this afternoon said.
There IL no reason, In my opinion.
10 become frightened. Most OF the
properties on the exchange are good
and their stocks generally worth what
they have brought The truth IS, there
Is rather marked Tightening In the
money market In other words, deal
ers are not able to secure loans with
the same readiness they did n little
while ago. There are various reasons
for this condition. The principal ones
are these. Merchants are acquiring
money with which 10 buy their fall
stocks and have borrowed freely. cat
tie prices have been low and few sales
have been made a fact that has
made Il necessary for owners to get
money from the banks also. The same
Is true OF the sheep men. They, too,
have been compelled to get adj
vances. This means that nearly
all classes Of business men have
been temporary borrowers Natur-
ally that has reduced considerably
the amount OF money the banks have
had In their vaults, although as a mat
ter OF fact there is no real scarcity OF
money"
Another banker added what he
thought still further reason Tor The
stringency and decline above alluded
TO. He said "a lot Of money has re-
Gently gone out Of the state-money,
too. that ordinarily would have been
used In mining circles For instance
there Is the $4,000 which Is said 10 be
the purchase price OF the CarlssA and
a half million dollars that Jesse knight
got for the Uncle Sam The Gre,
amount went 10 Colorado and the lat
Ter 10 Canada. Those two sums alone
being used over and over again IN one
city and on one mining exchange would
be quite sufficient TO produce either q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
DEITY MADE NO MISTAKE.
Young Doctor Who AlIlrms the Neces'
sity of the Yermiform Appendix.
To the Editor:

To the Editor;
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. %, l9Ol.-
At a recent meeting OF medical men
OF Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New
Mexico. Or. r. L. Herschey attacked
one OF the oldest theories known 70
medical science. He boldly took the
position that the vermiform appendix
Is not a mistake Of the Divine Archi-
tect who fashioned the human body.
In the opinion Of Dr. Herschley the APP
pcndix has all these centuries been mis-
represented. II is one of the useful or
Rans OF the body, and Notwithstanding
the dlcta OF the most noted ANTAGONISTS
and Psychologists OF the world, the as
slstance Of this organ In maintaining
the health Of the individual viii yet be
recognized. The newspaper report
states that the medicos were startled
by the daring utterances Of surgeon
comparatively n young man. and yehe-
ment protests were uttered.
Among them DIR. Wright gave utter
ance 20 the following statement, 1T
Il hard enough under existing circum-
stances TO induce men and women 10
consent 60 the surgical operation for
the removal Of the appendix, and how
much harder win II b. II this opinion Is
spread abroad among the lay minds"
! suppose that DR.. Wright meant cx-
actly what he said, and said exactly
what he meant BY the ''lay minds" IL
Is presumed he meant the lait and the
laity In his view are everybody who are
not medical men. Well, now, according
10 this theory OF Or. Wright. everybody
should be educated TO have his or her
appendix removed whenever noti-
fed by the doctor that thel-
time had come TO take
their chances, spread themselves upon
the operating table and cry. remove
my appendix" II seems TO be the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
PERSONALS.

Bishop and Mrs. Leonard. Miss Sarah
J. Elliott, Professor George NJ. Mai
shall. and George NJ Stott have gone
to San Francisco TO attend the Epls-
copal convention which convenes to-
morrow.
DR.. T. II. Beatty has returned to the
city after a Ave weeks vacation trip
to Victoria and other Puget Sound
cities. He states that very impressive
services were held In Victoria on Me-
mortal day In honor OF President Nc
Kinley. There was much sorrow ~
Canada over the untlmely death Of our
much beloved President.
Rabbi Reynolds has removed from
the Manitou TO "a South Seventh East
street.
Proprietor O. S. Holmes, Of the
Knutsford. left today for San Francisco
and Los Angeles. He expects to re-
turn In two weeks,
S. c. Dallas, the architect. has gone
east on business connected with the
interior decorating Of the new McCune
residence ON North Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION.
Queer Case in Which Luke and Loch'
RTE Figure Prominently.

A case touching the conduct OF Fran
els @. Luke OF the Merchants Protec-
tive association and Peter Lochrie. JUS
tlce OF the peace OF the First precinct,
came to light yesterday afternoon.
when Attorney J. w. strlngfellow
lodged complaint before County At
torney Christensen.
II is the case OF the Merchants Pro-
tective association vs. @. W. Palmer OF
Davis county. to collect an alleged debt
OF sl62 Mr.. Palmer says that on Sep
tember 18th, he received what he sup-
posed 10 be a copy OF summons issued
from Justice Lochrie's court, giving
him twenty days TO appear and defend
action against him TO collect the
amount above stated. The suit was
filed In behalf Of ]. d. Woods. Mr..
Palmer waited for the original sum
mons but II did not come and to avoid
suit going By default, he came 10 town
and consulted with Attorney stringfel-
low. The latter went to the Justices
court TO see the complaint. but strange
to say Il could not be found. Yester-
day the complaint was found and II
bore the date o. September 18th. but
the date Of September 9th" was
scratched out and the other date sub
stitutcd. The attorney believes that a
hoguE SUMMONS was sent TO Palmer for
the purpose % intimidation and he
wants the matter fully investigated.
According 10 his statements II would
seem that before the suit was fled.
Luke sent Palmer a summons 20 make
him think be vas about 20 be sued
Then the fact that the complaint could
not be found al fret. and when II was
found bore conflicting dates, to bis
mind looks suspicious. 70 say the lesst.
Justice Lochiie says that he Is suTe
the complaint was filed on the 18th. but
that en- error was made In writing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
HAS BEEN A DAY
OF ARGUMENT.
Counsel Talk for Both Guilt and
Innocence Of Van Kuran.
ENTIRE CASE IS REVIEWED,
Deiendsnrs Attorneys Alieae That
The Prosecution Has Failed 10
Make Good Its Serious Charges.

The day In Judge Stewards court has
been entirely occupied blythe arguments
Of counsel for and against the guilt or
innocence OF Arthur j. Van Kuran,
charged with the embezzlebent Of S.
600 from the funds OF the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company, while he was
local treasurer for that company, un.
der a bond furnished by the American
Surety company of New York.
Arguments 10 the Jury were COM
menced Immediately, after the court
minutes had been read The argument
for the prosecution was opened by Dis
trict Attorney Eichnor He drew atten-
ton to the receipt by the defendant OF
two checks from the Block Pollock Iron
company one for $1,000. dated February
G. 1900. and another for 1886, dated
May T. 1900, neither Of which had been
entered up In the cash receipts book OF
the Oregon Short Line company, ac-
cording to the testimony OF ex-Audltor
Kills, tn June 4. 1900. These checks, Mr.,
Eichnor handed to the jury. and waited
for few minutes while they examined
them along With Mr. Van Kuran's re-
coipt on behalf OF the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company for the SAME.
This the prosecutor held was an illus
tration 81 MIR Van Kiiran's system
The effect OF II was that any shortage
would not show up In the books,
Mr.. Elchnor next called the attention
Of the Jury to an entry In the bank bal
ance book on Oct. Slst, contra $500"
and on Nov. LIST. "remittances s49, i62,
while McCornick's bank pass book
Goth the prosecutor said that Van
Kuran substracted IS 400 from the bal
ance Of sss 492 81. making n s9g 100 "a
Again on Dec lar he added OS o00 again
an Dee Ais, no had auhstranfed SS D00
from the balance which no had added
on again ON Ian 2 1901 On Ian 3lst
The same nroeess WAS reneated
Mr. Eichnor drew The attcntion NJ tho
iurv IN ,he cash hlottar ne an addlt,on.
al nroof az his ASSERTION AGAIN 10 drow
attention m Nccornirk's hank hnols.
which on Ian kth .howed q haIa NO.,
az az oOo IN ronnd f,g,,res wbayeas tbe
true balance WINS about see ono An ~
which said ne nrosecn,or Went ~.
chow ina, the aefendan, ,yss ,nsn,n,.
lafins, tbe 0resnn chort rtro acen,,u,
WITH Mccornics,s bant hr odS,ng Any
ara snhs,racti,'a ss noo % :. ,oa W
he own boops eoreo WITH ,hoso 80 ny
Mani ~" '''o"0 " Wy
NJ r,oh,or sa,a ,ho, AZ. va
rxmran,s ax,1ona,,'n =, ~ go, go,
,raa ,rae deai1ndI, i. ~. er a sy
mou,t ~ hoon,ayara tIa , na,,id NO,
avniain tha on,rv hann,.a Sc S"a. ~" ~
az 'Ian.,,soo 10 ,ha Az .,,,, sairat
4, ''' "1' w 's"'"''
Mr. r,cbnor enisbad h,s a,,,,me,t NJ
I, o.cloal, ana At,nrno,' IT T.. sno,h
taoy ~ t'',.,' H. ,asS 80. -, Vv ~,
mill aiihood 20 a. ~ 80, ~, 'cs s,,o
a eocd nharan,., ,,r ,onas,, ~, ,,n, IN, ~
was IA ~, az ,nars ~ 80 ~ - ta,
tor ynany $500 hana,an ,arN u w." s,,,,,s "' ~
,na,a~ y,ns sa , ~ ,e,,, ' S' ~ his
tine .. ,,ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01

East and Brigham streets facing norlh
and east. The house will be built OF
stone and brick, containing fifteen rooms
and all conyenences. IL viii be occupied
bv the Anderson brothers and their
families The estimated cost Is between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The new postal law which largely re-
stricts the matter to be entered III the
postofiices as second class, took ehect
this morning. The law became neces-
sary on account Of the flooding OF the
mails with patent medicine and other
advertisements In the shape OF alleged
magazines. Il does not effect maya
zines sent 10 subscribers but II they are
remaIled by dealers the full book post
age is necessary. All paper covered
books and other similar matter sent as
second class must either be sent by
freight or under full book postage
TIE new candy factory being erected
by Mcdonald and company on Ihird
South between West Temple and First
West streets is being completed as
quickly as possible and a large force
of men are at work upon It. The build
ing Is already up three stories and the
red brick front presents fine appear
ance. The Mcdonald company hopes to
be In their new building before New
Years.
The Alcatraz Paving company VIII
finish today the repairing Of the north
side Of Second South street between
Main and State. The street presents
much better appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The length Of the engagement and
the increase in prices. were probably re-
sponsible for keeping the attendance at
the Grand last night below the jammed
point. Down stairs the turnout was only
fair, but In the gallery there was hard
ly breathing room. The production Is
one as strong as many others that the
town has flocked to pay a dollar or
more TO witness. II was under the dis
advantage OF coming 80 closely upon
the heels OF mammoth production like
"Florodora," but unsteady speaking
II stood the test well. and before the
week is over the town will echo with
the strains Of the catchy numbers with
which "A Runaway Girl" is filled The
company Is a big one for the Grand,
and crowded the stage to the uncom-
Portable point at times.
The center OF attraction was Arthur
Dunn, who kept the fun going at a
lively rate all night and he scored
decided hit with the audience Miss
Jerome, the maid, made a lively COM
panion for Mr.. Dunn. Aside from these
two, the support was generally Of the
mediocre order. the big features being
the brightness OF the chorus the cos
tunes, and the way the stage business
was handled. The libretto Is like all
comic opera stories, very light waisted.
The same bill goes tonight, and as
the conference throngs will soon be In
evidence, big engagement Is looked
for.
Prof. Mcclellan is holding nightly re-
hearsals of THE Wedding Day at the
Theater. The first performance oc-
curs next Saturday afternnnn.