davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17
BY AUTHORITY

The President having designated as
a day Of General Thanksgiving,
Thursday, the 27th OF this present No,
yember the Governor directs that all
public offices be closed ON that day
HENRY u COOPER,
Secretary Of the Territory,
Capitol Honolulu Nov ", 1909
2aOblt
The Governor directs that notice be
given that Friday, the 2Sth NJ Noyem-
ber being q legal halliday an public
pniees viii bo closed.
HENRY q COOPER
secretary NJ The Territory
papiIul Honolulu Nov lbIR 1909
aa0Alt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
TR0UBLEAT La GUAYRA
Red Line Steamer Caracas Not
Allowed to Remain in Port
Long Enough to Unload.

Caracas, Dec 2s.-.The Red D liner
Caracas safely entered the harbor of
La Guayra at O'Clock this morning.
The mail, freight and passengers of
the Caracas were landed at 10 O'Clock
The captain of the British cruiser Tri-
hume notified the commander of the
Caracas that throughout her stay at
La Guayra she must leave the harbOT
every night. This measure is regarded
IS vexatious and causes great expense
to the owners of the steamer. There
we're i've newspaper correspondents on
board the Caracas.
Lieutenant Commander Diehl this
afternoon endeavored to obtain from
the commanders of the foreign ships
at La Guayra an extension of few
hours from the time given the steamer
Caracas TO remain at her dock in order.
that she might finish unloading His
request to this end was refused and
he did not insist.
The commanders OF the blockading
warships explained that they were
acting on the orders of the British
admiral and that the orders given to
permit the Caracas to discharge more.
than the mail had been given TO sat
isfy Commander Diehl. The Caracas
consequently left her berth at s o'clock,
when she had landed not more than
two-thirds of her cargo. Tomorrow
the steamer will cruise before La
Guayra and take on passengers and
mail, but on no account is she TO en-
ter the port. Mr.. Boulton, of Boulton
& Co, has entered "a protest with the
American consul and the American
minister here against the action taken
with regard to the Caracas.
The allies have advised the foreign
consuls here that steamers. reaching
La Guayra before Dec. 80 will be al
lowed to enter port and discharge their
cargo during the day, but they Will
not be allowed to take cargo on board.
This ruling has created general dis.
satisfaction here. As there is no ex-
port duty on goods shipped from Vene-.
uela the ruling does not affect the gov
eminent. Only the ship workers are
affected.
All the mail steamers reaching here
after Dec 80 will be boarded from the'
blockading squadron and neutral pas
sengers and the mails will be sent
ashore under a flag of truce. No ex-
ceptiOns to this ruling in the matter
of nationality viii be made.
A schooner which attempted to enter
port at half-past o'clock tonight was
captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
cAsTLEeATE HAPPENINGS.
Town Kept Lively With Christmas
Festivities.

Castlegate. Dec. PA very creditabIe
entertainment was given tonight by the
pupils of she district school of this town
In the X. of p. hall. under the direction
of Principal Mccormick ana Misses De
Bois and Knight The programme con-
etc. the whole concluding with sketch
entitled, The Old Year and the New.
The little tots did well, but special mem
ton should be made of. the song. Lula
by, rendered by Miss Edith Jones. which
was a gem of itself and the recitation of
Miss Mary e. Lewis, entitled, IF You're
Good"
Tomorrow night the Union Sunday
school, under the direction of the Rev
Mr. Weaver. will render a medley of good
things. songs. recitatiOns and short
speeches. and will also distribute light
refreshments.
On Christmas eve the X. of p will hol1
forth IA a masquerade ball. Costly prizes
are offered. which are on view in the
gentleman characters. Other ieatures-in
connection with the ball viii be attached.
which are intended 20 make the evening
one of perfect enjoyment.
On Christmas day the Latter-day
Saints viii hold their customary annual
doings for the Sunday school by holding
appropriate services IN the afternoon.
followed by dancing and the distribution
of nuts, candies, etc. At night the public
generally is going to have a goOd time
in q sOciable.
The Catholic church. through its pastor
Rev. Father Buffer. MaTti. VIII hold its
first Christmas festivities. Great prepar-
effort a grand success Special and ap-
prOpriate services will be conducted by
the reverend father, and good time is
expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
WILSON AN ATHLETE
Murder Suspect Was 0nce a
Champion HandbaII Player
in This City.

no progress was made in the Ryan
murder case yesterday, although those
concerned were again subjected 10 an
examination. The police are convinced
til4t Matt Wilson is the man II the
case. but SO far have been unable to
clear UP his entire connection with it.
lie was about to tell the story of his
kS9nnection yesterday, the police think,
but the Smith woman, who was pres
ent. interpOsed. saying: You can't
helD me now, and there amt no use in
hurting yourself by talking Little
by little the police are unraveling the
tangled skein. and they have the ut
most faith that ultimately Wilson Will
be tangled in the web with the women.
Wilson, at one time, bore a quite diff
ferent reputation than he does now
IN the past he has taken quite an ac-
tive part in athletic sports. For some
time he was the janitor of the Y. NJ
&. A, and while there showed. great
ability in ali gymnasium work. Hand
bail was his particular hobby, and so
expert did he become in this game that
his friends pushed him forward q the
state champion. His fame as a hand
bali player spread to Ogden and at one
time there was some talk of match
ing him against Pearl Casey the
Ogden ball player. for a side bet and
the state championship.
Wilson is also considered one of the
best athletic trainers in the city. For
the past three years he has handled
several Of the bicycle riders at the
saucer track during the racing season,
and il was he who so successfully
looked after Eddie Smith. the Salt Lake
chimpion, during his best sprinting
DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
BERNHARDT'S NEW PLAY.
Celebrated Actress Warmly Ap-
plauded by Paris Audience.

Paris, Dec. 23.-Sarah Bernhardt.
playing at her own theatre tonight.
added a fresh branch to her many iau-
rels by the creation of the title roll in
Iheroigne de MericOurt" a new play
by Paul Herviu, which deals with the
career of now forgotten woman. who.
beginning as a COurtesan, became a
prominent parsonage during the reign
11tTerror. and ended in a lunatic's cell
S1he drama presents the outline of her
own story. but the author has exer-
cised the dramatist's license to render
her more sympathetic and interesting
The action shifts from Vienna to Paris
and number of stirring scenes of the
revolution are re-enacted with much
realism The play ends in the Salt
Petre asylum, where the mad woman
eYokes the phantOms Of the celebrities
whose heads she saw fall under the
fniilotine. 1t places many historical
bersonages upon the stage. the distri-
button comprising sixty roles
Nine. Bernhardt's impersOnation of
the heroine was warmly applauded by
a typical audience of Partisan first
nighters. The piece is superbly staged
and presents an interesting revival of
revolutionary Paris with the pictur-
esque costumes Of the epoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
SCHEME INVOLVING MILLIONS
Chicago to Have an Underground
Railway System.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-New York and chi
cago capitalists are said to have joined
forces to launch in Chicago one of the
most colossal traction ventures according
to the Daily News, the city has known
The scheme is for an underground rail
road combined with a new elevated. the
cost of the entire project to be from
S51, 100000 to $55, 100000.
Briefly stated, the plan comprehends
the construction Of a tunnel under the
downtown streets, making a complete
loop of the business section, to connect
with a new elevated road which it IS
proposed to construct parallel with the
south side line, to be reached by means
of an incline. The scheme is designed
largely TO benefit the stock yards district.
The Inter Borough Rapid Transit com
panv of New York, which built the big
underground railroad in that city is said
TO be really at the head of the scheme.
Eight New Workers have been directly in
tereSted. it is said
Only six Chica goans have so far been
mentioned IL the deal. II is further re-
ported that it was the intention of the
promoters TO introduce the petition to
the council before the spring election,
until it was learned that Mayor Harrison
did not approve Of the plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24

UTAH coUNTY,s SLOWING.
Recorder Pyne Gives Figures For the
Past Three Years.


Past Three Years.
Provo. Dec 2s.-The following figures.
supplied by County Recorder cPyne. viii
give some idea of the business trans
acted in his office for the past three
years.
Number Of Instruments FLED IN 1900,
zsst; number Of instruments filed in 1901.
4Sej number OF instruments filed in 1902
Ito Dec. 10f, 3.609
Fees collected in 1900. s. 9ss. IS: fees col
1902 Ito Dec. 100. S3.s94l0
Number Of valid MORTGAGES on. record
Dec 50, 1900 exclusive of railway mort
cages 100, of the total value of SIS
Aze0: number of mortgages recorder in
1901. loo. OF the value of Ss1.9f2.43; number
or mortgages recorded in 1902 $50. of the
value OF S4l2S46.33- OF the mortga ges re-
corded in 1902. one of SO. coo is given by
the Utah County Electric company
Number of mortgages released in 1901.
$50. of the value of $2SS 909. 30; number Of
mortgages released in 1902, 2S3, of the
value of S249. 977.56
A complete set of maps has been pre-
pared during the past two years, showing
the present ownership of all real estate in
the county by metes and bounds. so far
as deeds for the property have been
placed on record A copy of plats, ar
books for the convenience of the assess
or. has been made. The plats are pre-
pared on the best egg shell paper and
VIII last for a generation if properly ham
died and enable the property owner to
see at glance the area and boundaries
OF his property, without the trouble Of
examining the records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge Hart Fixes Time For Holding
Court in 1903.

Logan, Dec. 23.-Judge Hart yesterday
made an order fixing the terms of court
for the First judicial district for 1903 as
follows:
Cache-The second Tuesdays in January
and April: the fourth Tuesday in June
and the first Tuesday in October
Box Elder-First Tuesdays in February,
May, September and November.
I Rich CqGntV-The fourth Tuesdays in
March, second Tuesday in July and
fourth Tuesday in October.
The jurors for the January term of the
court were selected today. Their names
are given below: J. J. Shepard. William
K. Laurence and II. Z. Bullen of Rich
mOnd. Jacob F SOrenson of Msndon
Henry II. Allen of Coveville, G. NJ. Chris
tensen of Newton, Benjamin Spackman
and John Kemp of Lewiston. IT. b
Campbell ID. r Mathews and Godfrey
Fuhriman of Providence, George D. Reed
er of Hyde Park. B. A. Norman, Henry
II. Danielsen. William Andrew. E NJ
Cole and Robert Davidson of Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.
Cardinals in Rome Receive Pope's
Benediction.

Rome. Dec. 23-There was a pic
turesque scene in the pope's private
library at noon today when all the car
dinals living in Rome gathered there
to present the pontiff with their Christ
mas greetings. All the visitors wore
their gorgeous red robes. With the eX-
ception of Cardinal San StefanO and
Cardinal Parocchi, all the assembled.
prelates appeared exceptionally well.
animated and full of plans for the fu-
ture.
Cardinal Santo Stefano, as dOyen of
the sacred college, read the eongratu
latory address. The pope spoke at
some length in reply, and expressed
keen sorrow at the fact that his jubilee
year was embittered by painful events,
referring evidently to the divorce bill.
The pontiff, in this connection, re-
marked;
What they want is the fall of Chris
tan order and the reconstruction Of
&he states on the, basis of paganism."
The pope pleaded for a spread of
Christian democracy ION the lines
preached by the church to oppose the
seditious. soeialistic democracy which
acknowledges no Cod
After receiving the apostolic bene-
diction, the cardinals withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Dec. 23.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today by County
Clerk Bachman: Jasper w. Taylor, aged
-. and Adelma Tanner. aged Is. both of
Payson; David A. Wheeler. aged %. and
Rosetta T. LambsOn. aged Il. both of
Springville; Charles Davis of Salem, aged
n and Eleanor Thomas of Spanish Fork,
aged IS: ]. A. Simpson of Provo. aged -.
and Sadie ]. Bowman of ScofieId. aged %.
Jonas Halvorsen of Richmond a pa
tient at the state mental hospital. died
this morning at the age Of rs years. The
remains We're forwarded to Richmond,
Mr.. HalvOrsen's home for burial
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Esther Brimhall
Mrs. A. l. Johnson of Pleasant View
was examined today as to her sanity by
Drs Robson and Arid. and committed
to thu asylum. Mrs Johnson is 81 years
of age\and has several grown children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
PARDoNED BY MAYOR.
Freedom His Christmas Gift to City
Jail Prisoners.

Mayor Ezra Thompson yesterday. in
accordance with the custom of the
crowned heads OF Europe. granted sew
en- pardOns as Christmas gifts TO as
many Inhabitants of the city Jail. Those
who received them We're: Dan Green
and Gus Allen, two newsboys serving
fifty days for obtaining money under
false pretenses; James Doyle. sixty
days for vagrancy: Frank Woods. sew
enty-five days for assault and battery;
Herbert Craig, twenty-five days for as
sault and battery; Tom Rooney and
Tom Wilson, twenty-five days each for
drunkenness and vagrancy
James Doyle's pardon was granted
,-en condition that he would leave town
az once and this condition was com
piled with as soon as Doyle felt the
firm pavement under his feet again. He
was last seen making fast time toward
one of the railway depots, and the pO-
lice believe they have seen the last Of
a man who has served three terms for
vagTancy and escaped as many more
through the power of pleading speech
which ne possesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
@ 6f M pplO dRANlE
rio GPANDE WE5lllEiFEyEN
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. 1. 1872.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

LII v 4 SAIL LAKE C11L.
NO 6-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east-.......-.....- $50 a. N.
NO For Provo, Grand juno
uon ana all points east ...... 3:15 p. m.
NO. 4-For Provo. Grand juno
don anc al points east....---.-.- SD I. N.
NO IU-tOr Bingham. Lehi. Pro
70, Mt Pleasant. Manti Narvs-
vale and intermediate points 500 an.
NO S-tor Eureka, Payson. He
per, Provo and intermediate
~, points -. 500 pm.
NO 1i-FOr Ogden and all inter
D-1nsliSle points NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gle pm.
10 9-for Ogden and the west. $50 m
NO S-For Ogden and the west Il 800 . m.
20 FOR Ogden and the west. .12.5o .. m.
NO. ltz-FOr Park City,. SIS an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nc From Ogden and all in
Ter LneQiate points ..-........---.- sos a. u.
NO 5-F'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east --... 9.s5 a m
No. From Provo, Grand juno
Uon and the east .--.............I2:3 p.rn
NO 3-FrOn Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east -----..---..--- 1850 pm
No S-E'roE1 Provo, Bingham,
eureka Marysvale, Manti ana
intermediate points .--..---..--.- 500 pm.
NO from Ogden and the west $40 a. m.
no. Iron Ogden and the west 800 .. m
No. 4-From Ogden and the west $40 o. m
No. From Eureka. PaysOn,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 an
No l0l-FrOTn Park City $3.50. SIS m
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago without Change.
Ticket Office, 1853 West Second South,
POstOffice Corner. Phone 205.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
BOLD BURGLARS DO
VERY NEAT TRICK

Los Angeles, Dec. ga burglary Of
more than usual magnitude was com
mitted at the Westminster hotel last
night in suit occupied by w. A VIII
Hams of Hartford, Conn. and his wife.
While they were at dinner the, lock of
one of the doors leading into their
apartments was picked and their
trunks broken open. One of these con-
tanned over $1,000 worth of jewelry
This was All taken. When Mr. and
Mrs Williams returned TO their rooms
they at once discovered the theft and
it was reported TO police headquarters.
Detectives have been detailed on the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
INJUNCTION WILL ISSUE.
Magnetic School of Healing Gains a
Point

Kansas City, Dec. 23-The American
School of Magnetic Healing. known
as the Welmer school, applied to Judge
Phillips today for an order of injunc-
ton to prohibit the postmaster of Ne
vada from interfering with the deliv-
cry Of mail TO the school Two years
ago the postmaster general of the Unit
ed States issued an order against this
school and under this order the post
master at Nevada withheld the schooFs
mails The school retained counsel to
fight the order Of the government. The
Injunction was asked for against the
postmaster at Nevada but it was de-
MED IN the United States court in
81. Louis. The attorneys for the school
Repealed TO the United States supreme
Sfourt and there it was decided recent
- that the injunction prayed for must
zoe granted. because the fraud order
had been issued without full investi-
cation by the government Judge Phil
lips today took all the papers in the
case to look them over before issuing
the order of injunction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
DEATH OF MRS. P. H. BEEsLEY.
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo. Dec. ga message from Park
City announced the death Of Mrs. Philip
II. Beesley. highly respected Provo
woman. there today. w o. Beesley. a
brOther-in-law of the deceased. has gone
to assist the family. The remains Will
be brought here for burial
Mrs. Beesley had been living in Park
City with her family for several months,
and her death was entirely unexpected.
She was daughter of the late DR.. John
Riggs. and was born in this city forty
eight years ago She leaves a husband
and four children. an aged mother and
two sisters and a large number of rela-
tiVes and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
ROY FELTs REcAPTURED.
(SoecfaI 10 Tho HeraldO

St George. Dec 23.-Roy Felts of Lehi
who was recently captured at that place
and brought here on a charge of stealing
a horse from Isaac A. Hunt of this coun-
ty. broke jail Sunday while the sheriff
was at meeting and stole President
Shows best horse and left for parts un-
known. Tonight word reaches here that
he was captured at Rockville. this coun-
ty. and is being brought back. He took
with him the 15-year-old son of Mrs w
Kemp, who decamped with one of his
mothers work horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
BODIES HORRIBLY MANeLED
Fatal Boiler Explosion on Tow
Boat in Virginia.

Norfolk, Dec 1.-TWO men were killed
and another fatally injured in an expIo-
sion Of boiler Of the tow boat Lizzie
Massey. on the southern branch of Eliza
beth river, this evening. The dead are:
George II. Williams, captain
William Byman fireman
Fatally injured: William Dunn. engi-
neer.
The tug was towing the lumber laden
barge Maple from the Richmond cedar
works to Norfolk when the accident oc-
CURED. Captain Williams. whc with
Dunn, Owned the boat, was thrown fifty
feet into the air and horribly mangled.
Byman was blown into pieces The boiler
was thrown through the top of the boat
and landed some distance away in the
river. The tug Immediately sank in fif-
teen feet Of water.
1t is reported that an unknown man
employed on the barge was also killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
BROKER TxPELLFn

New York. Dec 23--John L. Mclean.
head of the brokerage firm of J. L Nc
Lean e. Co, was expelled from the
Consolidated stock exchange today
The charge against him was that he
had been guilty of actions detrimental
to the welfare of the exchange His
partner, Charles ". Frost was sus-
pended for a year for an alleged sim
liar offense. The firm was one of the
most prominent in the exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary A. Brown to j. T. Alexander,
10l4 acres southeast quarter section
q, township / south. range vests 10
Rebecea- Levy ct al to Levy Realty
company, south half lot 4, block 50,
plat \. etc, etc. .....-,-.........-..
Sophia A. Nolan to Richard F. Hol-
man. lots 80 and IS, block l. Hyde
n PARK q sorensen ct al to Samuel
NewhOuse, I0X5 rods northeast
from 1 rod east of southwest cor
ner lot 4. block !, plat I..-...-.-.. 1880
w. G. Hazelgrove to Francis NJ.
Baer. 137X2715 feet northeast from
southwest corner lot 20, block 1.
Archer & X. s block 45. plat c.. J, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
WILL BUY EMERY ESTATE.
Thomas W. Lawson Ready to Aban-
don Cohasset.
Special to The Herald }

Boston, Dec 23.-Thomas W Lawson.
the Boston copper magnate, v he has so
often taken a whack al Utah Consolidat-
ed and other properties, is negotiating
for the purchase OF a magnificent estate
at Sea View, Mansfield, the residence of
G. W Emery. at one time governor of
Utah. The Emery estate is one OF the
show places of the south shore and is
held at a high figure.
Mr. Lawson will abandon COhasset,
where others of the copper crowd
dwell in peace and harmony, a decided
contrast 10 their street offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
.sBuFFAIo BILLo was HosT.

London, Dec. z3.-Colonel Cody buffalo
BID entertained members of the British
and American press at Olympian hall
tonight There We're in all 100 guests
H Clay Evans. United States consul
general. responded to the toast "Presi-
dent Roosevelt" and William j. Bull.
NJ p replied to the toast King Ed
ward The remarks OF both speakers
were received with enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
SPECIAL AGENT ARRIVES.
Alleged Fraudulent Timber Entries
in Idaho.
CSDeciaI 10 The Herald.)

toUtNidl 10 IiIt I1tIeIu-J
Boise, Ida, DeG 23.-For several months
past large number of people have been
taking timber claims in Boise county.
Charges have been sled with the interior
department that these lands were being
frauduiently entered for certain lumber
companies. As a result the department
has instructed L. l. Sharp, a special
agent, to thoroughly investigate the mat
ter. Mr.. Sharp is now here and the in
yestigatiOn is being conducted. The
claim is also made that much of the land
is more valuable as mineral than as tim
Der. land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
ONE MORE ARREST

Buenos Ayrcs, Dec. z3.-Afme Balonza.
said to be the mistress of Roman
D'Aurignac. who was arrested with other
members Of the Humbert family in Ma
drid last Saturday was taken in custody
" BON her arrival here from France. a
Quantity Of baggage was seized.