davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
LITTLEFIELD
IN SALT LAKE.
Distinguished Congressman Here
On His Way to California
WILL NOT DISCUSS TRUSTS.
"The Man From Maine" Prefers 20
Leave That with the Judiciary
speaks OF Prosperity

Congressman c. f. Littlehed of
RoCkland, Me- a member Of the Ju-
dietary committee of the house. a cam
didate for the speakershlp OF the house
and one Of the most prominent kepub-
Leans and most able political speakers
In the country is a guest with MIS-
Llttleheld, at the Kenyon hotel, en-
route TO California, where Mr. Little
field viii take an active part in the
coming campaign II Is Mr.. Llttleheld y
judiciary committee that viii give ex-
tended consideration the coming SEES
sion, to the Trust question, and III
pleasant talk this noon with a News
reporter, he stated that as long as his
committee was yet TO consider the mat
ter, he did not feel warranted IN making
any statements or giving any opinion
on the merits OF the case, be-
You'd saying that the committee
would handle 1t carefully ana
thoroughly, and when the report Is
made II viii cover the ground, Whether
there vii be any hearing before the
committee has not yet been decided,
although some Of the labor unions may
desire to be heard. To what extent
documentary evidence will be offered
could not be indicated either
Mr.. Littleheld spoke encouragingly
of the prosperity of the nation at lave,
and of the enormous crops which have
come to maturity and are about to be
al Ia. Ina hp
New York money market by the move
ment Of money west to move the
crops which he did not think was at
all serious. In the matter OF politics,
the distinguished visitor said the
outlook was highly favorable for
the Republican party, and he had no
hesitation In saying that the House
Of Representatives would be even more
strongly Republican in the next Con-
gress than at present He was much
interested In Utah politics, and hoped
/ that the Republican congressional can
| didate would be successful. He hoped
| there would be no division IN the party
| TO endanger the success OF the ticket.
| and said 1t was Of Importance that
| every avenue Of possible defeat should
| be closed Up everywhere in the country
| W llilt Tue iNfphDiiCuHS are nuN w Ailt
ascendency by majority Of 40, II close
| districts are not we'll guarded
enough Democrats may slip in to en-
danger the Republican majority. Mr.
| Llttlefield said that everything looked
favorable for the nomination OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the presidency on
| the Republican ticket next summer, and
his triumphal election the ensuing fall.
Mr.. Lttlefleld said that he had never
been this far west before, and was
much pleased with the Rocky mountain
country. He had just visited the Tab
| ernacle with whose vast audience room
! he was much impressed, but he re-
grets that he had no chance TO hear the
great organ. He and Mrs, Llttlefeld
are doing the town" this afternoon,
and they leave for the west tomorrow
morning. Congressman Sutherland Is a
particular friend OF Mr. Littlefied, and
the latter did not hesitate to express a
high opinion of the Utah representa-
tive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
A FAMOUS SWIMMING FEAT.
South Sea Islander Capsized in Canoe off One Of the
Hawaiian Islands, Swlns Eight Miles 10 Shore-One Of
the Men Who Remained in Canoe Was Drowned

Honolulu, Sept 20, via San Francisco,
Sept 27,--The members Of the senate
committee on Pacific islands and Por-
to Rico completed the hearing Of testi-
mony for the present IN Honolulu last
Tuesday and sailed for Hllo Wednes-
day morning On Tuesday evening
Delegate and Mrs. Wilcox gave luau
or native feast in honor OF the sena-
torial party. All the members Of the
committee and the ladies OF their party
We're among the guests which numbered
about 200 Senator Burton OF Kansas
took Mrs Wilcox TO table and proposed
the first toast OF the evening, which
was to Queen Li!iuokalanl, the toast to
the president OF the United States be-
ing proposed by Delegate Wilcox some
time later.
The eruption at the volcano Of XII
lauea Is reported to have broken out
afresh. Last week the activity subsld-
ed suddenly. on the night OF Sept, II.
however, the fire suddenly arose In the
crater pit of Halemaumau in the large
crater II Kilauea. The lava rose very
rapidly.
The offer Of the Honolulu Plantation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
THE TUNNICLlFF ESTATE.
Certified Copy of VIII Filed in the
Probate Court.

A certified copy Of the will Of D. c.
Tunniellff. deceased, who died at Ma
comb, H.. on Dec. 20, 1901, and the pc
,,,lon of George d. Tunnicliff. asking
that the viii be admitted to probate in
this county and that he be appointed
executor of the estate according 20 tne
provisions OF the VIII, were nied III
the county clerks once teuay, IN
estate consists OF real property In this
stete valued at about $4,000, the discrip-
tion Of which Is not mentioned In the
netitlon. Also certain real and persoa-
nj property in Macomb, ILL.,. valued at
about $4,000 The heirs TO the estate
are the widow OF deceased and seven
children. all Of whom reside In Illinois
and oklahoma. The petition for the
probate OF ihe will will be heard by
Judge Hall on Friday. Oct. 10. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

canyon and contains some grand seem
cry.
At Z p. IN. meeting was held in the
tabernacle here, which was crowded.
President Smith spoke at length TO the
people, pointing out among other
things the splendid material resources
within reach of Cedar and advising that
they be utilized and developed for the
improvement OF the eltv and for beau
tlfying and adding 20 the conveniences
OF the homes Of the people, Bishop
Preston spoke along the same lines.
President Lund referred in words Of
high commentator to the normal
school. as President Smith did also In
his remarks, and then touched upon the
way In which our missionaries go out
into the world TO preach the Gospel
without any compensation while the
missionaries OF other sects demand pay
for their services.
Elder Hyrum NJ Smith dwelt upon
the subjects treated by the speakers
named. and Elder John Henry Smith
spoke briefly on the wisdom OF young
people marrying those OF their own
faith.
The weather is delightful, and the
health OF President Smith and his as
soclates Is excellent, Notwithstanding
the fatiguing Journeys made the past
few days.
The people everywhere. are exceed
lngly happy 10 greet the brethren. and
rejoice In listening TO thir teachings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Nursed Stranger to Health and
Is Literally Rewarded,
SHARE In A BIG GOLD NINE
It IL Said the Same 10 Fully Worth
A Million Dollars His
Diocese Changed.
(speclal 10 the 0News.,O


Middletown, n. Y, Sept. 2.--l1ev, w.
r, Maison and wife, formerly Of an
Episcopal church at Ogden. Utah. nave
come into possession Of large fortune.
Mason was asked to visit stranger
who was I'll In an Ogden hotel. The
patients condition was such that his
physician declared death would result
unless he had greater quiet and better
care than the hotel afforded With
none other to care for him, Mr.. Malson
ana his wife took the stranger into
their comfortable home and nursed him
back TO health. Grateful for the care
he had received, the rector's guest Of
fered to pay him and his wife, but all
recompense was declined and the
stranger departed, Not long after Mr.
Maison and his wife discovered that
they were large stockholders In prom
ising gold mine.
IL is said that Mr.. and Mrs. Malson
and his wife have already refused an
offer of Sl,O00000 for their interest In
the mine, and that an adjoining mine
has Just been sold for $l,0O0,OOO Mr.
Malson has been transferred tenn
porarly to the diocese of Mis-
souri, where he will be able to de-
vote more time to the development OF
the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

company TO compromise the appeal In
the case OF the United States against
the plantation company 10 condemn a
32-year lease 20 56l acres of land at
Pearl harbor. Desired by the govern
ment for use as a naval station, has
been rejected by the naval officials and
J. j. Dunn, the assistant United States
attorney, will proceed to San Francis
co next week TO fight the appeal taken
by the government from the judgmsht
Of sl05.O00 awarded the plantation com-
pany at the last trial.
Three South Sea islanders went In q
small canoe from Maui on the morning
OF Aug, 90 to fish Their canoe was
capsized by the wind. They righted
the canoe and two Of them got into II
but as the water had not all been bailed
out the canoe sank low in the water
with them. Tabekai. the third man, de-
cided there was no room for him In the
canoe, so he struck out and swan 10
shore. a distance Of eight miles. This Ia
a remarkable feat and was equalled
only in the old days when the Ha-
waiians were famed for their proves
in the water. Tarurm, one OF the men
who remained with the canoe, was
drowned IN the breakers while tryiz1
TO land on Molokal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
stromboli's Grand Eruption,

London, Sept 21.--A special dispatch
from Rome. after confirming the reports
that stromboli has been In full erup-
ton for some time, says
"The night scene was grand. but ter
rifying. lava streamed down the noun
tain sides seward, while huge boulders
were hurled from the crater to a great
height. falling into the sea fully two
and a half miles from the shore
"The director OF the observatory at
Mount Ntna says there has been no
earthquake in Sicily. but that probably
there has been submarine eruption
between Stromboli and Sicily.
zone hundred and fifty corpses have
been recovered az Modica
Hundreds OF victims were drowned
In the open country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
HeadleSs BODY
OF aManFound
IN a Chinese Restaurant in New York-Head Was in a Fuz-
mace Blood Slams Ill OUec The PLACE Police snake
Sit c4ssesb- One Of Suspects GUes Them Some Very
Ilaluahe Information

New York, Sept 27.--The headless
aud nude body Of a man was found to-
day at IS West Twenty-ninth street,
a building occupied by Chinese res-
taurant, Six arrests have been made
According to the police. some persons
went to the station house nearest the
place this morning and complained Of
a bad smell from the building in West
Twenty-ninth street. They said there
was terrible odor Several detectives
traced the 0dor TO the basement OF the
building aud found the body. The head
was In furnace Blood was all over
the place. Close by under pile Of
lumber Thomas Tobin. a waiter was
found feigning sleep, according 20 the
police. There was fire In the furnace
which the police say was eXtingulshed
with a few pals Of water Then, with
a long bar, they pulled the charred
head Of a man out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Bad condIIIon. IL FernIe. .. G.

Butte, Mont. Sept 2d-President
Mayer, Of the Western Federation OF
Miners. said here today that the con-
dition of the camps In the Fernle, b. c.,
district, from which he has Just re-
turned Is as bad as siberia. Mr.. Mayer
went 20 Fernie 20 investigate labor con-
ditions. He says the mining company
owns everything In the camp. They
permit the men no privileges and allow
no business except under their direc-
ton They even exercise a censorship.
Mr. Mayer declared, on what their em-
ployes shall read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Especial to the "News,")


Rawlins, Sept 27--Four men are
known TO have lost their lives in the
wreck that took place here at o'clock
this morning, They are. Paul W.
Dayton, coal passer, residence not
known; an unknown tramp; James
Welsh, fireman Rawlins, John Patnoe,
engineer Rawlins. The bodies OF the
first three have been recovered, but that
engine. The unfortunate engineer was
pinned down by the end OF the tank
resting ON his legs and for several
hours he was conscious and carried on
a conversation with members Of the
rescuing party but he was finally over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
FRIDAYS RECITAL.
Largest Crowd Of the Season at the
Tabernacle Yesterday.

The largest crowd Of the season heard
the organ recital at the Tabernacle
last evening, Mrs A. d. Melvin Of
Washington, ID. c., was the soprano
who so thoroughly delighted her hear
ers by her rendition OF cora Pro No.
bis (PlcillomiED and was compelled
Ia give an encore, giving for this NUM-
Der a verse OF Home Sweet Home
in heartfelt style. The organ selections
were Chopin's Funeral March, chorus
from "Oberon" tWeber), "Canzonetta
(Godard). and the overture TO William
Tell" The last named seemed To be
The most popular number and was very
wen received. The order was remark
ably good considering the large at.
tendance. and the recital was voted
pronounced success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
OGDEN'S DAILY BUDGET.
Request of State Educators Refused
Young Mems Convention.
Especial to the News. -


Ogden, Sept. 27.--At a meeting of the
board Of education held last evening
communication was received from Supt.
Nelson and Prof w. NJ, Stewart, presi-
dent of the State Teachers association,
asking that the board grant the teach
ers of Ogden weeks vacation imme-
diately preceding the Christmas holt
days so that the state convention or
teachers might be held at that time.
After considering the matter, the board
decided TO refuse the request. In view
of this action II Is supposed the con-
vention viii be held during the winter
holidays as usual.
YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION.
The Y, NJ. M. /. A. of the Weber Stake
will be held in the Ogden Tabernacle
tomorrow Sunday. Three meetings
will 30 he'd az % 3, IA. and 2 and 1870
D. m. respectively. The first two win be
more particularly for officers and menu
bers Of the association, and the evening
session will be for the general public.
At the evening meeting II. ). Tanner
of the general board will deliver an al"
dress, and Prof. Chas. Kent and {. L.
Ferrin will sing solos.
CHOIR PRACTICE.
A special practice of the Ogden tab
ernacle choir has been called for 4:l5
tomorrow afternoon, and Prof. Ballan-
tyne requests all members to be pres
ent. as some of the music TO be rem
dered at the testimonial TO Miss Luella
Ferrin is to be practlced, The testi-
monia will be given in about two
weeks.
DISTINGUISHED REPUBLICAN,.
Congressman c. T.. Littleheld OF
Maine and his wife were In Ogden this
morning and visited Major Littleiield
of this city. The distinguished visitor
went down 10 Salt Lake City, and Maj.
Littleneld and wife and DR.. Condor
will be his guests at Salt Lake this
evening.
TO STUMP FOR REPUBLICANS.
John Bowman, who has been deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Lane for the past
few months, has rendered his resigna-
ton. He has received call TO go on
the stump for the Republican party this
fan, which call he has accepted, and
win proceed to Davis county at once To
commence his political work Although
Mr. Bowman Is only "a years OF age,
ne is one of the brightest and most
capable public speakers in the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
HILL DlSCOURSES ON IN
DUSTRlAL COMBINATIONS

St Paul, Sept 27.-In an address at
the Grant county fair az Elbow Lake.
last evening, Prest j J. Hill OF the
Great Northern railway and Northern
Securities company, said:
Your chairman said that there are a
great many people apprehensive Of the
great industrial enterprises which are
being carried on and well they may be.
There are so-called industrial enter
prises whose only industry is IN run
ming printing presses 10 print shares OF
stock. tell you II there is no harm
in an enterprise, II there are five or 10
OF them that are good there is no bad In
them, and when you put them together
there Is no bad IN the entire mass.
But II the object Is 10 get something
Tor nothing % get something that does
no, belong 10 them, TO get money out
OF another mans pocket the money
he has worked for, and put into their
own-if that Is the object. it is all
wrong but some OF these great enter
prises are absolutely sound and right"
Continuing. Mr.. Hin said
Some people advocate. our president
advocates turning everything over 60
Congress. What sort OF a Congress
would We have after n while, ~ an N
business OF the country were turn d
over TO 70? I think they would be do
ing business IN the hall OF Congress,
lat the business they would do would
not bring business 10 you that you
want. think ] should hold every man
D, sponslble for himself and his owl
acts. n he does wrong punish HIM
e he does right. protect him When
that Is done those questions viii take
care OF themselves
Mr.. Hul told how HIS efforts toward
reducing rates on grain had been
nwarted by the consolidation OF the
lake boats iu making n corresponding
ggiso.
what aid We DO then ." said MI
Hu 1--WE built SIX schooners 70 carry
Grain from Superior 10 Buffalo. and the
other boats have not declared div!-
bend since We did not want 70 60 into
the elevator business at Buffalo but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
PRESIDENT SMITHS TOUR.
He and Party still Holding Meetings
In Southern Utah.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cedar City. Sept, 25,-President Smith
and party spent Tuesday night at To-
oueryille holding meeting there at 1880.
An the brethren Of the party spoke,
viz: President Lund, Bishop Preston,
Elders A. Winter II. NJ Smith, John
Henry Smith and President Smith. The
meeting wasa prOtracted one. but was
thoroughly enjoyed by the Saints
Yesterday morning( Sept. 2t) an early
start was made from Toquerville for
Kanarra. about % miles distant over a
rough road A short stop was made
at BELLEVUE. and Kanarra was reached
al / o'clock. Meeting was he ID at 2
o'clock. and President Smith had all
tha members Of the party, sisters as
we'll as brethren, speak. At the close OF
the meeting all present shook hands
with Presidents Smith and Lund, Apos-
,I,s John Henry Smith and III. VI.
smith. and Bishop Preston.
1, was after o'clock when this was
concluded. and the party Immediately
left for Cedar City,
Al Kanarra, al Hamiltons Fort. and
at cedar the Sunday school children
were out to greet the President on his
arrival: but unfortunately the party
ala not arrive at Cedar until dark.
and there was disappointment on both
sides.
This morning Presidents Smith and
Innd and the other visiting brethren
and sisters attended devotional exer-
clsss al the University Normal school
more and. on the invitation OF Princi-
nal n. T. Porter. Presidents Smith and
Iund Elders John Henry Smith and
II NJ, smith and Bishop Preston made
brief addresses 10 the students, con-
graduating them on being connected
With such a splendid institution and
encouraging them In their educational
erorts. The district school was next
visited. and there the brethren shook
hands with all the children.
This afternoon the party drove up
Coal Creek canyon and looked at some
~ the coal beds there. The ride was
thoroughly enjoyed for II is beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
CATHERINE C0RLESS DEAD.
Venerable and Respected Pioneer Pass
es to a Well Earned Rest.

Catherine Corless widow Of the late
Edward Corless, and one Of Utahs ear
ly settlers, passed peacefully to rest
this morning at 4 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF her son Thomas, 25 west Sew
enth South street az the advanced age
Of IS years. Deceased was born az
Lancashire. England, Dec. lS, 1897. She
Joined the Church In early days and
moved to Nauvoo, where she shared the
prosecutions and priyations with the
Saints, and with her husband and fam
lily emgrated to Utah In lSiS. She was
an earnest and consistent Latter-day
Saint to the last, and leaves numerous
relatives and friends 10 mourn her
death.
Funeral services win be held In the
Fourth ward NEE tlnghouse on Tuesday,
Sept 80. at II o'clock a. m, Friends are
invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

Tobin is under arrest on a serious
charge.
Police Capt. Sheehan went 10 the up
per part Of the building which Is
known az the Empire hotel, and ar
rested four men and woman as wit
nesses.
The building is a three-story, shabby
looking, brown stone structure, close
TO Broadway.
It IS said that a suit Of clothes, a vest.
with macintosh. and a shoe were
found In the furnace.
Blood stains were found in the cellar
which leads To the belief that a murder
was committed there and the body taxi
en- 10 the furnace, which is near
1t is said that one Of the men arrested
named McEnerney has given the police
some valuable information and has
limited that he saw part Of the tragedy.
The dead man Is said 10 have been a
patron Of the place.
The odor Of the burning flesh WIS per-
ceptable, 1t is said, a block away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

Butte Mont, Sept. 27--Joseph II.
Rosenthal. a well known pioneer. Is
dead here OF complication Of diseases.
He was born In Poland "a years ago
and is survived by a wife and two sis
ters, Mrs. VI. j. Schillnger Of Los Ange-
les and Miss May Essential OF San
Francisco. He came 20 Montana IS
years ago At Butte one OF his board
ers Timothy Kelly, could not pay his
bin and against his wishes Rosenthal
was compelled % take IN payment an
interest In a mine which afterwards
developed into one " Butte's largest
producers and Rosenthal realized for
tune through stock forced upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
CITY RESERVOIR SITE.
Council Committee to Make a Tour OF
Inspection Tomorrow.

The council special committee on res
eryoir site will make tour of inspec-
ton of the Gordon water right In Big
cottonwood tomorrow. At the council
meeting on Monday night j, p. Cahoon
and others. as agents for the owners
M the water right, submitted PROPOSE
tion 10 either sell or lease the same to
The city. II is with a view OF opening
mn negotiations for the purchase Of the
water that the committee will visit the
same tomorrow. and. II satisfactory ar
rangements can be made and the deal
closed. the city's supply OF water from
mountain streams Will be increased to
inst about twice it's present supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
hrs. H0LST0N DEAD.
ATTEND Of the Elders Passes Away
In Tennessee.

A~'le Rudger Clawson received
w from the south this morning Of
kd'sih al Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept.
w Of Mrs. Henry Holston who,
" her husband. lived at Barnell sta
- Georgla AZ the time Of the mar
s Hsoln OF Elder Joseph Standing, and
,Agatd the hospitality OF her home TO
~ tders during that trying period,
n.lgn not members Of the Church,
u, y. lnd Mrs Holston saw that the mis-
,,Nies wanted for nothing. and when
4, 49, friends were afraid to take them
49, n ss'aase OF the hostility OF the mob,
~, We worthy PEOPLE came to their as
49,. ~. aud did everything to alleviate
y, ,,u pam and suffering. Apostle Claw
M M looks ., back with much satisfaction
~, ~ ,ne Kindness Of these people and
~, ma, they shall In no wise lose
o., reward for the assistance rem
~" W time OF dire need.