davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
ORDINANCE NO. 1855.

Repeating in part Ordinance of the
city of Tucson, Arizona, No, lSl,
and other Ordinances thereof and
Providing for the Sale OF Lot No 2
in Block No, 257 in the said City.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
G. n. M.LELI., :,

Notary Public in and for the County
OF Los Angeles, State of California.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

Not Like Other Men,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an ad journmeut was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, September Is, 1901, at the same
hour and place.
J. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
september 1, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting mn Adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY. October 2ud, 1901, ut the same
hour and place.
J. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
September 18th. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

state of California, County of Los
Angeles, SIS.
Before me, George F. Mcclellan, a
notary public in and for the County Of
Los Angeles, State of California. or
nus day personally appeared Fred II.
NailrenEamp, Georse f. Stearns,
George W. Wilderman. l.. b. Marshall,
Frank G. finlayson and Charles b.
I.add, personally known to me to be
the persons whose names are SUBJ
scribcd to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purposes and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

July 10, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
GENERAL MACARTHUR is HERE.
Commander of The Department Of the Colorado Comes 10 In
spect Fort Douglas Thirteen Gun SaIlte-Cal BY
Governor Wells and Staff This Evening

Maj Gen. Arthur Macarthur, COM
manding the department OF the Colora.
do. arrived from headquarters at Den
Yer about p. m. today In private car
"a" formerly Col, Dodge's car, over
the Rio Grande, on a trip Of Inspection
Of Fort Douglas and the military prop
erty here. The general was accom-
panied by Capts, Herman and Brown,
members Of his STAFF, and they were
met at the depot By most Of the officers
who were not on duty at the time. Maj,
G. S, Young, the commanding officer Of
this post, had provided special stree.
car for the conveyance Of the dls;ln-
guished visitors, particularly as the
wheeling Is not Of the best and all
went up TO the post in short order The
visiting officers were attlred In citizens
dress.
On the arrival at the fort salute Of
10 guns was given the general and with
his aides repaired TO the mansion OF
Mai Young, where Mrs. Young ana the
major gave them most hospltable 10,
ception, The program for this after
noon was more or less unofficial and
without any military display including
a drive over the reservation by the
visiting officers accompanied by Maj
Young and other officers, 80 that The
general could take general view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

.e conference this morning be-
N''' Manager j. NJ, Herbert OF the
, Wv, Grande lines and General Manager
W. n Bancroft of the oregon snort
,,no which was held In the private o'
h '''" If the latter, Mr.. Herbert stated
a ~ fine oNews" that the two railroad
.ornanIes we're in favor of the erection
unlon depot in Salt Lake, proyid-
~. ,ho city would grant the necessary
s.oocblses In addition, Mr. Herbert
,.1 that work would start shortly
'roo the new machine shops there
n'onld be some minor changes ana de-
no,t,lres from the original plans put
so,d the shop extensions would to
III ntents and purposes be along the
noos which we're planned by President
palmer and Col. Dodge before the mer-
ar ~ the Rio Grande Western into the
Gould system
while these subjects have been
,rooched every time Mr. Herbert has
.o,e 10 Salt Lake this morning Mr.
ty" gave definite informal lon
ilSicS will have the effect OF gladden.
w., sn' ,hs bearts of every resident In this
I .,sy and send realty on the westside
sH usr,n~ in a manner that viii bring IA
yenlol smile to the face OF the real es-
late dealer 49, ..,,o,
-. ,he oNews" whether he had any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

The Team Drivers union embraces
nearly all the drivers handling lreiBnt
In the city.
At both the New York, New Haven
& Hartford and the Boston y Albany
freight houses gangs Of Italians VINO
engaged yesterday to remove the
freight, which had accumulated after
the regular force struck Saturday were
still at work.
freight houses gangs OF Italians engag-
ed Yesterday to remove the freight,
which had accumulated after the regu-
lar force struck Saturday we've stu at
work
There was no sign OF disturbance
about the freight yards during the ear
~ hours Police details guard all APP
proaohes, but there has been no demon
straton calling for their intervention
In view OF the threatening aspect OF
the strike the state board OF arbltra-
ton today placed itself In touch with
all concerned IN the trouble.
The members Of the board were not
without hope that the opposing par
ties could be brought together, al
though the strike had come In spite OF
the transfers and their paper VIII be
delivered as usual as well as supplies
"a hospitals and public institutions
Two propositions from the striking
freight handlers presented TO the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road this forenoon were rejected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

Of the local situation. He viii visit the
various post properties, including me
cemetery. reservoir. etc, and this even
ing. the officers of the garrison and
their families Will call and pay their
respects TO the general commanding the
department. A call from Gov, Wells
and stan is also on the evening pro-
gram. Tomorrow there VIII be more
formal military exercises, including,
probably parade Of the garrison in
heavy marching order, the 18th battery
acting as infantry In the absence OF
horses and the 22nd battery appearing
with Its six guns and full equipment OF
horses This will be a sight worth go
Ing to see Gen. Macarthur will remain
here two or three days and give the
post a thorough looking over. He has
not been here since early In the 'seveD-
ties, when MS captain IN the Thirteenth
infantry ne was detailed to the COM
mand Of Fort Collins back OF Provo
City under the general command OF
Gen. De Trobriand, who WIS az Fort
Douglas. Since that time Gen. MacAr-
thur has greatly distinguished himself
IN the Philippines, and become great
favOrite not only In military circles,
but over the country as well, lie Is one
of the most modest and unostentatlous
of men, and thorough soldier, and his
appointment to the command OF this
department gives great satisfaction 10
both soldiers and civilians in tnis part
of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
LATE LOCALS.

The weather Office expects fine clear
weather for the ensuing few days. II
is clear and bracingly cool today.
Elder Nephi J.. Morris lectures IN
the Sixth ward assembly room this
evening az 1880. His theme wnl be
"The Apostasy and the Restoration"
The II. l.. Darling, for whom war
rant of arrest was sworn OGt on Satur-
day, on account Of an alleged traudu-
lent action In connection with the sale
OF couple OF railroad tickets. Is not
Darling who az one time conducted
ticket Office on Second South street.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
ward officers Of the Y NJ NJ T. A. of
Salt Lake Stake win be- held In the
L.. ID. $. University, Wednesday even
ing, March 70. &C 1880 o'clock, A full
attendance is requested
LOUIS r. IVERsON, Cor, secy.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Sarah
Leggett who died at Pennington We're
brought to this city Saturday. and the
funeral held from the Twenty-hrst
ward meeting house Bishop Woolley
onciated. ana the speakers We're FL
ders r. f. Neslen and Gardner The
interment was Ia Salt Lake city Gene
terry. Mrs. Leggett was native OF
Lowestoft. Eng, and she came to Utah
I'm the sixties
Manager George T. Odell Of the Con-
solidated Wagon q Machine company
has returned from a trip through
northern Utah an1. southern Idaho, and
finds business conditions fully as good
as last year. which Is better than was
anticipated. A satisfactory water sup
ply also Is promised. II b. Prout Of
the same company has returned from a
southern trip and finds conditions bet
ter down there than was hoped for
earlier IN the year.
The X. NJ Bell Telephone company
has begun construction Of line be-
tween Great Falls and Fl. Benton Al
Harrison. Ida. the exchange has been
completed. and work begun on the line
running from Harrison 20 Wallace.
The company added IS additional tele-
phones to It's line In February and for
March, up TO Saturday night. 40 instru-
ments more had been added all in SAT-
Lake City. General Manager Murray
expects that In three months after the
new switchboard Is put In, 1000 addl-
tional subscribers win have been Sc
cured
The home OF Elder Edward Schoen-
field was made a scene Of Joy and glad
ness on Saturday evening. II was on
the occasion Of the 10th birthday OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
FOU RTH WARD CHANGES.
Vacancies Filled in the RlshOprlC and
Sunday School,

The presidency OF this stake Of Zion
met with the Saints Of the Fourth
ward on Sunday evening, March 3, on
the occasion Of making some new APP
pointments In the affairs Of the ward
Addresses were delivered by Priests
Charles w. Penrose, Joseph Il. Taylor
and Angus A. Cannon, after which
Bishop Harrison Sperry selected the Of
icers hereinafter named with the APP
proyal of the stake presidency,
Prest. Angus NJ, Cannon presented
the name Of Elder George NJ, BrIdwell
as second counselor to Bishop Sperry
to I'll the place formerly occupied by
Heber $. Gutter now Bishop Of the
Thirtieth ward The appointment was
unanimously sustained by the congre-
cation. Charles Worthen was nominate
cd and unanimously sustained as Sup
erlntendent OF the ward Sabbath school,
also Joseph Mitchell as first assistant
and Carl A. Badger as second assistant
superintendents, They were each
unanimously sustained by the vote Of
the congregation. Elder George NJ.
Rrldwell was then ordained a High
Priest and set apart to the office OF
second counselor TO the Bishop ana
the Sunday school officers were each set
apart to their respective calings. under
the hands Of the presidency Of the
stake and the Bishop of the ward,
The meeting house had been entirely
renovated, reprinted and vanished, and
presented very handsome and attrac-
tive appearance, rejecting great credit
on the Bishopric and people Of the
ward who had also aided in the erec-
ton Of a new meeting house now occu-
pied by the Thirtieth ward The musical
exercises were pleasant feature Of
the meeting and were greatly appreoi-
ated. The occasion was one of great
enjoyment by all who participated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Union Depot
For Salt Lake.
at,rnar He,beH Of The Ze"0e' Q R'0 G'a'de Wes'''"
cY.,,m End General Manager Bancroft Of The Oregon
Choir, Line cqqree 10 Build one, Preceding The CITY Dm
Ert,7d a HELPING and Friendly Hand

good news to tell the public regarding
the union depot propositions
II have learned" he said, 'that the
OREGON Short Line officials are In favor
Of the erection Of a union depot ana II
the city ~ willing to do It's part there
Is no reason why II should not soon be
bullt,"
Mr.. Herbert intlmated that the no
Grande was willing to join In the pro-
position, and that Its success was as-
hured
When asked to give approximate
date when the work on the union depot
would commence MIR Herbert said tnat
IL was early yet to talk along that me
as there would be considerable pre-
liminaries TO be negotiated ana II was
vet TO be demonstrated what the Guy
council would do In the matter
Coming down TO the question OF the
new shops for the Rio Grande western
here ne said. Work upon the shops
viii commence as soon as winter trosl
gets out Of the ground Continuing ne
said that the original plans in the nam
would be followed,
Beyond the extensive main line I'M.
,rovements which have been outlined
before the contracts for which VIII De
advertised for In Il few days Mr. Her
bert said he had nothing further 10
awe out In the way of improvements:
This afternoon be spent with Mr.,
Welby talking over the situation ana
outlining plans for the future II Mr.,
Herberts present plans are not changed
he win return on his way to Denver TO-
morrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
+ AMERICAN
TOUR COMPLETED
Visits he civ of BrotheryLoveONen an Enthusiastic Reccp'
ton-Spends Some Time at independence f1dl-ASKS
RPresented 10 Some FrancoPrussian War Veterans

alton OF independence was written ana
unclaimed; where the federation Of the
United States was promulgated anu
where Independence Hall still stands,
nute witness To the courage and pat
riotlsm of the men who laid the founda-
tions of the republic. Philadelphia, is
well named the city Of homes ana Is
distinguished in the arts and manufac-
lures and especially for the genius ana
skill displayed in its industries, Were
YOU to stay longer there is much here
worth studying. Our magnihcehtly
equipped system of public and private
schools, our great colleges, our lnstltu-
tlons of art and phlanthrophy our
numerous and various manufacturing
industries would, We believe, command
your admiration and respect
"Your visit to this great nation brleI
as IL Is, has been sufficient TO suggest
its limitless possibilities aud great re-
sources, but nowhere, we are sure, nave
YOU seen a more typical American city
than Philadelphia We beg leave 10
assure you that the cordial relations
which exist between the imperial GER
man empire and the United States are
fully appreciated by all our people and
II gives me great pleasure to extend 20
YOU the freedom of our city, as eXem-
pllhed in the discussion OF select ana
common councils and the address OF
welcome contained in this casket. May
your visit to Philadelphia remain a.
WAYS with you as one OF your most
pleasant memories,
Prince Henry in response said
"This is but another of the many acts
Of kindness that have been extended TO
|
deeply appreciate It. / thank you for
the freedom OF the city which you have
given me and for this handsome souve-
mir. which | shall preserve. Again |
thank YOU.
He then shook hands with the mayor.
From the city hall the prince was es-
oorted into the hall owing to lack OF
time the stop at the Cradle OF LIB
erty" was very short. The prince
aliehted from his carriage and accom-
panied by the mayor and Admiral
Evans hurried through the historic
building,
Al Independence Hall the prince
oyerstayed his allotted time by five
minutes on his arrival selected sing
ers from several German singing soci-
cites greeted the royal visitor with
German national airs. The prince was
first taken into the assembly room,
where the Declaration OF Independence
was signed and there presented with
an album containing the history OF In
dependence Hall. He was then escort
ed into the exhibition room, where he
viewed the many relies, including Wash
Ingtons watch. number Of veterans
of the Franco Prusslan war were In
This room and the prince asked to be
presented to each one In person. There
were no speeches.
The party then proceeded to Cramps
ship yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

pany has large plant at Logan and
also at Provo and has recently strung
It's wires between Those two cities
When seen this afternoon IN regard
TO the suggestion that he was interested
IN the project, Mr. Simon Hamburger
laughed III the idea. mo, sir" said he,
when ! get ready 10 apply for a fran
chise | will not hide under a hushel, !
VIII do Il In my own name They talk
Of building O line that distance as II
II involved the expenditure Of only a
few dollars II | were the commissions
ers ! would make the applicants show
enough money 60 assure me that they
were able TO carry the thing through.
As to this application that has Just
been made In Ogden | know nothing OF
IL But Il will not deter me from APP
plying for O franchise when get ready.
However. am not contemplating car
rylng the line through TO Logan. II Is
such big undertaking. and Is so far
IN the future that all thoughts OF II
are the merest speculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

men owing to the prepondorance Of the
dominant Church, which WAS afraid
would use It's power pernlclOusly with
the female members Of Is creed. ard
perpetuate lts political ascendency a
trial OF six years Of the system In Utah
has convinced me thar Che women can
be safely trusted, ana that either the
dominant Church has chosen not TO use
It's influence politically with is women
members, or that the women would not
tolerate dictation am Inclined TO be.
lieve the latter was the case, and be.
lleve that the CONSTITUTIONAL COngen.
ton acted wisely In comforting female
suffrage The result has been educa-
tional and eleyatlng, and not justlfyng
the fears which | had expressed It's
practical demonstration 10 In my house.
hold, whore the head only Is a Demo-
crat, whilst the female members con.
slstently vote as Republicans, I repeat
that In Justice TO the ladies' and my
new convictions. | could not do other
wise than vote for the memorial. -
Boston Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
lsneclal TO the oNewsvl

Washington, D. G., March lO.-Sen-
a,or Rawllns presented to the senate
the memorial drafteH By the Utah II
rigalion convention asking that all re-
naming arid lands within her borders
be ceded to Utah for che purpose Of
perfecting and extending her irrigation
system. Also that that portion of the
Territory Of Arizona lying north Of the
Colorado river, between the points
where said river enters said territory
on the north where II leaves said ter.
ritory on the west be coded to Utah.
A similar memorial was introduced In
the house by Representative Suther-
land
Miss Mary MCGEE OF Salt Lake Is
here She has been III In the hospital
for some time but has recovered.
j. c. Bloomfield Salt Lake, left for
home this afternoon, having received a
telegram announcing the death OF his
daughter.
FOR CAPT. =. II. PARSONS
A bill has been introduced by Bur.
kett OF Nebraska authorizing the presi'
dent 10 appoint in the regular army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

Washington, March 1O.-The United
States supreme court today decided the
Illinois antitrust statute 10 be uncon-
stitutional because Of the provision or
the law exemptlng agricultural prod
ucts and livestock from the operations
OF the law. The decision was rendered
in the case OF Thomas Connolly and
others against the Union Sewer Pipe
company Of Ohio and was delivered by
Justice Harlan
The case grew out OF the sale OF pipe
by the pipe company to Connolly and
others, VINO, after securing II, de-
clined to make payment on the ground
that the pipe company Is an Illegal
combination for the restraint Of tgade
under the common law because II com.
bines a number Of local pipe manufac-
turing concerns; that 1t is a combina-
ton in violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law, and. further, violation OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Secretary Long
Has Resigned
REPRESENTATIVE w. H. Moody of Massachusetts WIN be his
Successor Third Cabinet Change Since Mr.
Roosevelt Succeeded to the Presidency.

Washington. March lO,--rhe third
change In the cabinet of President
Roosevelt occurred today when Secy
Long submitted his resignation In q
beautiful letter II being accompanied
IN one equally felioltOus by the presi-
dent. The change was made complete
by the selection OF Representative WI
Ham Henry Moody Of the Sixth con
gressional district Of Massachusetts, as
Mr. Longs successor In the navy de-
partment
This change has been expected for q
long time, Mr., Long had intended to
retire at the beginning of the late Pres
ident McKlney's second term, but he
consented to remain until certain lines
of policy In which he was involved were
more satisfactorily arranged. Then
when President Roosevelt succeeded
though anxious TO return TO private life
for Secy. Long viii never again enter
public lite-a strong feeling Of Loyalty
towards Mr.. Roosevelt induced the sec
rotary to defer his retirement until II
was convenient for the president to
make n change. Recently Mr., Long
has been in Massachusetts making ar
rangements with his old legal cOnnec-
tons to re-enter the practice Of law
and he has had his house at bingham
put In order for his occupation. When,
Mr. Long entered the cabinet originally
he was an active member Of the firm OF
Hemingway q Long, well known le-
gal firm Of Boston. He has always
maintained a silent connection with the
concern and win again become an ac-
tive partner,
The correspondence exchanged today
Is as follows;
Navy Department, Washington,
March 10, 1902
My Dear Mr.. Presldent-Wlll you oc-
cept this as my resignation Of the sec
retaryship Of the navy-to take effect
on the list day of May next, or sooner,
OF course, II you shall at any time so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
ILLINOIS ANTITRUST
LAW ANNULLED

the antitrust law of the state OF Illi-
nols. The first two contentious received
very slight consideration, the court
holding that even II the allegations
We're true they could not justly pre-
vent the corporation selling It's proper
ty. The opinion, therefore, was based
on the third plea, which Justice Har-
Ian said would be valid IL the state law
could be held to be valid as there
could be no doubt OF the purport Of the
act. Under that law the corporation
could be dissolved, IL the law Is valid,
He quoted the law at length, laying
special stress upon the ninth section
exempting farm products, concluding
that this provision Is antagonistit to
the provisions Of the Constitution
granting equal protection to all under
the law. He also held that the exempt
Ing clause is so interviewer with other
portions OF the statute as 10 render II
impossible TO eliminate II from the law
as entirety and therefore held that the
entire law must be held to be invalid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

MIR. Schoenfeld and those OF his child
rem and grandchildren. who reside In
the city, gave him happy surprise,
Greetings good wishes and substantial
tokens in the shape of presents and
flowers were given. while songs, music
and the good things Of the season, con
tributed TO the event. Everybody rea-
lzed, that the venerable gentleman was
greatly blessed 20 enjoy on this day OF
the allotted time OF man such good
health and yigor of lie.
Colonel s. c. Park. commanding the
First infantry, II. n. c., issued an or
der today. filing vacancies occurring
on the regimental star, caused by the
resignation OF Captain and AdJutant
II. j. Plumhof; and Captain G. 4. sum
mer assistant inspector OF small arms
practice Private i. $, Mum or
troop, First cavalry, IS appointed cap
tain and adjutant. Walter WOLF OF n:
company First infantry, Is appointed
to be captain and assistant Inspector OF
small arms practice. Sergeant Major
L. G. Dust, having resigned that office,
IL made commssary sergeant on the
regular non commissioned stan.
Guy b. Burnham editor OF the Daily
Press, Ashland, Wis is spending a few
days IN this city gathering material
for the National Magazine for an arti-
Gle on Salt Lake city and the Nor
mons" This Is Mr.. Burnham's first
visit west and he expresses himself az
being immensely taken with all he has
seen 10 date. BY way Of an unsolicited
compliment he stated this morning that
compared with other eastern cities salt
Lake had the widest and cleanest
streets Of any he had seen. he also
Is In love with the Tabernacle organ
which. he says, Is the finest he has tyer
seen and puts the instruments at the
Chicago Auditorium and az Boston IN
the shade. During his brief stay IN
salt Lake he has already discovered
that he has number OF relatives here,
among whom Is a cousin who married
President John r. Wlnder