davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
WGRATH MURDER TRIAL.
Official Report That II Cost $1,000
Insane Hearing Tomorrow.

State Auditor Tingey has received a
statement from County Clerk Ander-
son, Of Nephi, Of the costs Of the Nc
Grath murder case recently tried at
that place. The cost to the state is
about $4,000. There were 100 jurors and
witnesses examined In the case. who
were entitled 10 fees.
Tomorrow is the date set for the
examination Of Mr.. McGrath as to his
sanity, He was acquitted Of the crime
OF murder on the grounds Of insanity
and was then ordered TO appear for ex-
animation as to his fitness to be sent
to the insane asylum. The examination
is being conducted by Judge Booth and
Drs. +. B. Steele and d. 0. Miner at
Nephi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
SAM GRICE AGAIN.
Passes a Worthless Check and Police
Are Looking For Him.

The police are eager to locate Sam
Grice. 1t Is well known fact that
Sam has penchant for harnesses, but
this time he turned his attention TO
something else. IL is alleged by the
police that Sam passed worthless
check for $40 on the Peoples cash store
II is not known whether or not he made
out the check, but 1t Is a fact that he
endorsed II with an assumed name
After making a few small purchases,
he collected the change and has not
been seen since. t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CASES BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL
Two Criminal Matters We're Continued
-0ne Indefinitely.

In Judge Dlehl's court this morning,
two cases came up for hearing but were
continued. The case of Shafer and
Bray, charged with selling mountain
trout out OF season, was continued in
definitely.
The case OF Jane Hazard, charged
with drawing a rifle on Deputy Sheriff
Cummings, was TO have been heard
this morning, but her counsel, Attorney
Senior demanded trial by jury. and
the case was set for this afternoon at
o. On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
LATE LOCALS.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Mary Ann
Read will take place from the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. w. ]. Tuddenham
$50 Second street. tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock All the children of this
aged woman viii attend the funeral ex.
cept her son William who Is so closely
tied down to business at Columbia
Falls. Montana, that he will be unable
20 be present.
William Gasmann OF Ogden an
nounces that he is out Of politics. and
consequently out Of the congressional
race. He has decided TO re-enter the
newspaper field and will do so BY again
taxing hold Of his old friend. the Stand
ard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
OGDEN F0oTPADS BUSY.
They Collect SO From Harry Stone
Death Of Young HOllander.
Especial to the News

lApecldl 70 lHe NEWS J
Ogden, July 15-Harry Stone, a well
known young man Of this city, whose
home Is on Madison avenue, reported 10
the police this morning that he was
held up by couple OF foot-pads last
night while on his way home. He says
he was on 'Twenty-fourth street be-
tween jefferson and Madison ayenues
when two unmasked men stepped out
from behind a tree In the park and or
dered him TO hold up his hands and EN-
phasized their request with two revolt
vers aimed at his head. The thugs went
through his pockets, secured 50 and
then ordered him TO go on up the street
and to step pretty lively. The officers
are on the alert for the men and Mr..
Stone says he Is sure he could identify
them II he ever saw them again.
YOUNG HOLLANDER DIES.
Bught Itsinga, a young man who re-
Gently came here from Holland, died at
his home on Twenty-first street this
morning Of tuberculosis He was born
in Holland q years ago and emigrated
to Ogden in April Of the present year.
Soon after his arrival here he under
went an operation that involved the
amputation OF one OF his legs, and as
his constitution was weakened by the
insidious disease that took him of, he
never recovered his strength but sank
lower and lower until the end He
leaves a mother and two sisters In
Ogden and number Of relatives in
Holland
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Lee Clark has been lodged in prison
on the charge of assault and battery.
His victim is a woman who claims to
hail from Salt Lake and represents her.
self to be Miss Wlnnis Stewart. She
states that Lee beat her in a brutal
manner and that one broken rib is the
result Of the assault. Lee will be
heard as soon as the woman Is able 70
appear In court against him.
W. A, Arnold. boy 16 years old.
has been arrested on the charge OF
stealing several pairs Of shoes from a
local shoe shop. .smf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted to
$3.50, S27.64, as against ssTS 9si.23 for thu
same day last year.
Gov. Wells and wife have transferred
10 Evans A. Wall, for consideration
Of 5000 the Kempton. Neptune, Moore,
and Prince Albert lode claims, situated
at Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
JOURNEY OF LOVE.
Young Lady Travels From New Jersey
10 Ogden TO be Married.
lspeclal 70 the 'News."l

Nework, N. j., July 15.-Mlss Sarah
Berrie, a prominent and handsome
young lady Of this city Is on her way
to ogden, Utah. to meet and marry
Leland A. Mitchell, her fiance.
The marriage OF Mr.. Mitchell and
Miss Berrie Is to take place in the
Junction City on Thursday, the 18th
inst. The young couple met some time
ago while Mr. Mitchell was In New
Jersey, and at that time mutual az
lection was brought TO life that time
nor distance could not kill All lovers
OF romance are interested IN young
lady who is willing TO cross the conti-
1ent for the man OF her choice. for
that sort Of devotion is quite rare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CACHE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Thompson, Democrat, Ahead With q
Majority of ia.

Logan. July l5.-Returns from eleven
out Of the sixteen precincts participant
ing In yesterdays election for county
superintendent OF schools, show the
election Oh Mr. Thompson. Democrat.
by majority of ili, the poll being as
follows.
Thompson. Democrat =. q. :. >. :. 1854
Anderson, Republican. =. =. >. 40
49,
Thompsons majority. e. 81. :. ia
. II Is expected that when full returns
are received, Thompson's majority Will
reach at least 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
SMALL FIRE TODAY.
Defective StOvepipe Causes a Loss Of
Ten Dollars.

A defective stovepipe In the home Of
Edward sciebert. $50 east Second
South street this afternoon, caused a
sllght blaze that did about $40 worth
Of damage. The apparatus from station
No. l, was soon on the scene OF the
blaze and the excitement was quickly
allayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
SPIKE AND ran.

General superintendent II. f. Calvin
Of the Oregon Short Line Is In Idaho.
]. @. Jacobs OF the Salt Lake & Mer-
cur road has returned home.
The Union Pacific has now nearly
20 non-unlon machinists and boiler
makers at work in the Cheyenne shops
The Second ward OF Ogden came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
KEARNS ARMY CANTEEN.
The Utah Senator Takes Out Patent
For the Same.
(speclal 10 the "News.rl

Especial 70 the 'NeWs.)
Washington. d. c.. July l5.--Patents
granted. Senator Thomas Kearns and
J. G. Coin, Salt Lake, Army Canteen;
Henry +. Buttnor. Idaho Falls. Non
Reliable Bottle: VIM. $. Chapman,
Kippen. Idaho, coupling for wagon.
]. T. Fallen has been appointed post
master az Muldoon, Blaine county, Ida
no, vice J, II. Ballentine, resigned
Original pension has been granted ST.
las Livingston, ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
THOSE OPIUM CASES.

The cases OF j. A. King and r. w
Jones. charged with resurting TO an
opium den. and with maintaining an
opium den, came up before Judge Diehl
this afternoon. King. who was not pres
emit. by his counsel, Jas. f. Smith. en-
tered a plea Of guilty. The accused
had a bond OF $40 up, and the court i'm.
posed a fine 20 that amount.
Jones was found guilty OF maintain.
Ing the Joint, and sentenced to 10 days
In Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
xorInr ro ooNrRACf0Rs

NOIltE ~ .-..ot n
OFFICE BOARD OF pgpSil
Works. salt Lake City, Titan IVY !,
1902. Sealed proposals viii pe w 49,.
at this Office until II &. N, o. . my,uss
July %, 1902. for the WORK Oh ''''
ing fire cisterns. ...,,As, VIII
instructions to bidders tose, me- eea.
specifications and form ios ~ ", moi
tract and bond can be cp .s nrs,osrd Z.
annlicatlon al the Office q ,he b0''' '
publIe Works or City Eng'nceL.. s,y
The right is reserved 70 reSc' -
ana all bids. a, Publ.
BY order OF the Boafu VI
JOHN e. DooLY, c ,as.,
Louis G. Kelsey CITY Bnsln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
HORN.

6AUNDERs-To j. W. and Martha A.
Saunders. July IA. 1902. son. Mother
and child doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange. 2l5 Main st.ee).
Tuesday, July IS. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
WANTED.

YOUNG MAN FOR THREE Aysss'it
do chores at summer house 10 i'''N
quire at 1914 Ord Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CELERY-COLA.

Having acquired the sole
agency to bottle the famous
"cELERY-C COLA" we take
pleasure In notifying the
public that this delicious
beverage will now be for sale
by all up.to-date dealers;
Celery-cola is the most re-
freshing, celebrating, and
health-giving drink Of the
age. Ask for IT, for sale
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
DIED..

oLIvER--At IA west First North
street, this city, July IA. 1902, OF chol-
era infantum, Florence NJ, daughter
OF Peter and Johannah NJ. Oliver; aged
months and II days.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at p. m. from parents residence.
Friends are invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
slOO,425.OO
Irrigation and water supply


Irrigation department main
tenance. =. q, .. =. .,.....S 1b,O0O. 90
Land and water commissioner
department. =. .. ..... 10000. 90
Engineering department ir-
rigation and water supply
account. :. .. . E. :. :. $50 90
Water litgatlon... D.. =. 80, 1000. 90
Brick conduit Jordan and
Salt Lake canal. =. co.. .. 1900. 90
Weirs and headgates j. & s.
l.. canal E. =, :. u...., 1,500. 90
Collection Of taxes and mis-
cellaneous. 500. =. .. o.. o., 1850. 90
Surplus bitches in Parlcy's
canyon. :. :. :. :. go, 5000. 90
s 10000. 90
Sewers and drains
Sewer department malnten-
anoe.. g.. . o.. .......S $500 90
South Temple street sever. 1900. 90
Second South street DRAIN. l.4O0 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Endorsed by physicians, Manltou
Mineral Water All drug stores keep IT,
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Nor spEoIFlc ENouGH

Mr.. James w. Robertson, in a-eircu-
lar letter which he has sent to the
voters of the First senatorial district
makes his appeal for their support on
the question Of electing two senators.
In display, he prints the following.
1.-THE commercial and Industrial inter-
ests Of our city and State demand that
two Republican United States senators
be elected
Mr. Robertson makes this the issue,
and asks an election to the Senate that
he may carry out his platform. Now
to the unthinking that issue may catch
as many votes as any other, but it will
'bear analysis.
No man is sent to the Legislature
who doesn't want two senators, and no
Republican but who will do all that is
reasonable TO have two men of his own
party elected. But the question is how
faFswlll men elected by the people to
perform a solemn duty go? II they are
willing to elect men who have not the
first qualifications and who have as
their only plea the fact that they have
overthrown the laws OF the State In
order. to secure control. then there is
reason for objection. Two senators.
the best we can get may mean two
senator's about the worst we can get,
and according TO Mr.. Robertson's rec
ord. that is what he is likely to help se-
cure.
But since this Is his platform, we
wish to ask what commercial and in
dustrial interests have suffered by the
non-election OF senators? When a pol
Icy is thus laid down. Il is well to be
specific. How have we suffered, and
how would we have benefited had the
senatorial election not gone by default?
Probably we feel chagrined by rea-
son OF those two vacant seats at Wash
ington. but surely we should bC
ashamed TO have them filled by any
two scoundrels or incompetents. So
without begging the question. we wisl
Mr. Robertson TO tell the voters wher,
in their material interests have suffer
ed. The Federal Offices have all beer
filled with competent men; we never
Jared better in the matter of appropri
ations. In matters like free mail deliv.
CRY OF mails we have never had two
senators that could equal the work o.
our one hustling congressman. There
fore. While we do not wish to detrac
from the force Of Mr.. Robertson's cam
paign circular, we do ask that he stat
his views a little more specifically.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

take a seat over the spot where the
gas came through, and after being
overcome by the vapors would proceed
10 rattle OF the desired information.
This information was invariably given
however, and one general
who visited the seeress to find II he
would be victorious in a certain battle
was told that he would if his men
fought hard enough.
As a future forecaster the Hon. Mike
appears to have the above mentioned
lady beaten at least a full block. His
information is given without trace Of
ambiguity and he throws in figures to
boot. While he appears to have the
Delphian Oracle faded to a vision as Q
bureau OF information yet the matter
Of gaseous vapor appears to bob up in
the case of William Michael also. Al
the same in view OF his information
producing qualities he should be made
an honorary member OF the Historical
Society and superintendent Twitmyel
should purchase a bust of the Hon
Mike to be placed in a niche in tn
High School. -
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

three gentlemen named-Ball, Burrs
and Norman-not only are known to be
men trustworthy and honorable, but
they represent the principles tnat have
been found by experience to be best for
the success Of the State and the coun-
try. To vote the Democratic ticket
would mean an effort to help back
into power a party that has preached
and still breaches policies that have
been exploded time and time again by
trial before the people Of the country.
1t does not seem likely-under the
present successful National Admins
tration. that anyone, other than those
who seek office or are influenced by
an ignorant view of the situation, will
cast a ballot TO undo what has beer
dona for the good Of the State and rol
the nation.
The Democratic party has a lot oi
theories which its paid takers are Civ
ing so generously TO the public, but thu
Republican party mas something DeJJe
than theory, which it offers to the peo
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
WILLIAM MIoHAEL SHOWN Vi

That William Michael Byrne has not
been able to pull the wool over the eyes
OF the great newspapers is shown by
the following editorial which appeared
in the Public Ledger on Saturday:
The attention which District At
torney w. M. Byrne, OF Delaware
is now attracting is out Of all pro-
portion to his specific gravity"
but it sometimes happens, unfor-
tunately. that very unimportant
persons are able to work infinite
mischief. A defective child may
wreck an express train II given the
opportunity.
Byrne. who was formerly prob
ably the most vociferous anti-Ad-
dicks Republican in Delaware, has
gone over to the Addicksites, and
they, always seeking the means TO
wreck the party which properly
enough they are not permitted TO
rule. nominated him for Congress.
The Regular Republicans mad pre-
viously nominated Congressman
Ball. who, as a man of sturdy char
acter. would not enter into any bar
gain in furtherance Of Addiclzs'
preposterous ambition to so to the
United States Senate. Ball could
not be caioled threatened, or
bribed TO betray the Regular and
decent Republicans, and he lis,
therefore. to be defeated if possible
In hitting upon Byrne to do this
al work it seems the Addicks people
. knew what they were about
Byrne declares that he viii stay
on the ticket. and attempts TO JUS
II tify his conduct on the ground that
l. the Constitution must be fulfilled
[ ''by the election Of two Republican
United States senators. with Mr.
Addicks as one of them The hol-
ID lowness of this kind OF talk is ap-
Of parent when it is considered that
Byrne's action in running against
j. Ball is the very thing that vii
probably defeat the Republican.
- and give the Democrats two
'r United States senators anC
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
PENINSULA PRESS
Two Senators


From the Sussex Republican.
We are sure that every man in the
State is in favor Of the election OF two
senators. qhe Republicans are in
favor Of any two good Republicans, as
they proved by their votes last ses-
sion. The Addicksites are in favor OF
Addicls for two senators as they
proved by their votes last session, and
the Democrats are in favor of two
senators IL they are to have the select
ing of them. William Michael Byrne
seems to think the failure to elect two
senators is a crime. If so, he should
prosecute Addicks because he IS abso-
lutely responsible for the two vacan-
cies. but If a conviction is demanded
even in that instance. great care should
be taken in the preparation Of the in
dictment AS a matter of fact two
senators may be desirable but that
they are absolutely necessary to the
welfare of the State we deny. Della
ware has been without representation
in the Senate for two years and yet we
defy anyone to point out any loss the
State sustained from such vacancies.
In fact. the State has been so well
served by DR. Ball as representative
that the need OF senators at Washing
ton is not apparent. Some people, and
the Addicks crowd. who are ever in
terested IN trying to elect AddiclSs SEN
ator. in particular, seem to think that
elections are held for the purpose or
electing a Legislature for the purpose
of electing u. s. Senators. when in
fact. this is a matter of secondary I'M
portance The election of a Republi-
can State ticket is OF much more i'm
portance than the election of even two
senators The election of a Republi-
can county ticket and OF a Republican
Ilovy Court is OF more Importance to
the people OF this county than two
senators. While the average citizen
knows no difference. whether there are
two or one or even no u. S. senator
he does feel the laws which are made
by the Legislature and the acts or a
Levy Court. He may never have any
occasion TO seek OF even see a u. S.
senator, but he pretty quick feels the
increased taxes levied by Levy Court
or a bad law which affects his prop
erty or business. While he may not
know OF care whether the U. S. senator
Is performing his duty or not he is
very much interested in the overseei
keeping the roads in good condition
These things We see, know and feel
while the u. S. senators are afar on
land their need and uSefulness we dc
mot always comprehend. SO that there
are other things in the campaign thar
the election OF two senators, and It Il
well to remember that the maintenance
of the Republican administration anC
the constant improvement and eleva
, ton OF our State and county govern
ments is of the first and highest i'm
portanoe and that one Republican
county commissioner is OF more use 4
the Republicans OF that district thai
two United States senators. Every
body is in favor Of electing two, eS
cept the Addicksites. but their need /
net apparent and they are not the onl
issues in this campaign.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

our own benefit or to please and as
sist cur friends. A man has as much
right to use the funds Of an estate held
in trust. for his own benefit, as to make
his ballot a matter to be disposed OF
for personal reasons.
When we established an independent
government, we laid aside the customs
and traditions Of monarchial govern
ment, and started anew. We entered
into a compact which remains in force
today, and will continue till the Ameri-
can people repudiate 1t. Government
had to be derived from some source.
and we made that source the people.
We established a manhood suffrage
upon the theory that elections would
represent the combined wisdom and
virtue of the people.
But all depends on the general mo-
tive which inspires men in the dis
charge OF their duty. Our ideals are
higher when we attend religious SER
Vices than when we witness q horse
race, higher when we instruct our own
children than when we attempt to get
The better Of the other fellow In a
shrewd business deal. It may be
thought that given a certain number
OF men of n known character, We may
be able to estimate the virtue and wis
dom Of their combined vote, but this
is not necessarily true. The attitude
which is uppermost must be a deciding
factor. If they step up to the ballot
box to perform a duty that concerns
themselves individually, just as they
would sell an order of goods. the bene-
hts to the State may not be great. II.
on the other hand, there is upper
most the higher and nobler impulses
such as move them in the discharge OF
home or religious duties, we may ex-
pect a more satisfactory result
There is need of education along
these lines for all classes. including
the most intelligent so that elections
snail not only represent the people, but
i'pitSeht Jneln Detter side.
When a man steps into the jury box
ne Is supposed TO leave behind prejudice
and personal feelings. To bring forth
ana Keep uppermost his highest nature |
IN the discharge Of his solemn duties. |
Innings which would ordinarily move
him. cannot touch him now. Friend
shbp cannot sway him, passion cannot
iwerVe him; preconceived opinions can
not deflect him from the duty of the
hour His reason and his ethical sense
ire now aroused and dominant--he is a
iurorl ne renders his verdict, not as
4 matter OF his own personal right; he
Is the trustee of justice, and his own
advantage plays no part in It. Well |
tha right of the ballot is as sacred a |
rust The individual is a member OF |
a larger jury, and he helps to make up
the verdict by which all are to live
and be governed. We have heard OF
iuies Offering prayer before balloting,
while the most common thing before
casting a vote is to take drink. and
elections are the occasion OF more
swagger profanity and violence than
any other event.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

There is an element in this state
which is now pledged to the election
of two senators. even though they be
'yaller dogs" They declare, without
any evidence to support their conten-
uon. that the interests OF the State
are suffering. This is a remarkable at
|titude, in view of the fact that Della
ware never had larger appropriations
than those made at the last session of
Congress. It is interesting TO note.
too, that certain leaders Of the Union
Republican party went to Washington
last winter and endeavored to defeat
appropriations for our rivers and har-
bors; they even tried to defeat the
establishment of free rural delivery for
Kent county. in the interests OF Ad-
dicks; and yet he is the gentleman
they would send to Washington TO Sc
cure appropriations!