davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
NINE JURORS NOW.
But One Was Secured Yesterday in
the Roy Kaighn Murder Case.

the Roy Kaighn Murder Case.
The ninth juror in the Kaighn muir
der case was secured yesterday, and
1t is believed that the remaining three
men viii be secured Monday morning.
The Jury viii then be complete. and
the taking of testimony viii begin i'm
mediately. The new Juror secured
yesterday Is George Rhodes. a team
ster, employed by the Intermountain
Milling company.
The examination OF jurors yesterday
for the defense was conducted by
Frank Hoffman. who is associated in
the case with Attorneys King and
Brown. The same line of questions
put 20 the other jurors were PROFOUND
ed 20 the talesmen examined yester-
day.
OF the thirty men summoned upon
the special venire Friday evening.
only fourteen were accepted after haV-
ing been examined as TO their statu-
tory qualifications. The majority of
these examined in relation TO their
opinions upon the case had formed
opinions as to the guilt or innocence
OF the defendant and were, of course,
excused by the defense. A number OF
them had scruples against the infiic-
ton OF capital punishment and were
excused by the state.
II was the intention Of Judge Morse
to hold session OF court yesterday
afternoon. but as the attorneys for the
defense had other matters to look aft
er, court was adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Deputies Bur-
bidge, o. p. Pratt and Ed Naylor Were
detailed 10 look after the jury during
the adjournment Of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
DOWNING MAKES
CHANGE OF BASE
Will Take Care of the Wool For
the Union Pacific.
NEW BRIGHAM CITY LINE
BILLION DOLLAR DEAL AFFECTS
VANDERBILT INTERESTS.
NEW BRIGHAM CITY LINE

r L. DOWNING. commercial agent
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul. has accepted position IN
the freight department OF the Union
Pacific. The title OF the position which
Mr.. Downing viii hold with the COM
many is not stated. but it will give him
entire charge OF the wool territories
renetrated by the Union Pacific. the
short Line and other Hartman tribu-
tarles. A decided increase Of salary is
one Of the emoluments of the new Of
ice
The change is in line with efforts
made by the Union Pacific 10 strength
en us wool traffic department. Mr..
Downing has made a record in this line
Of business for the company which he
rrprcscuted Notwithstanding The ad-
yauJages OF the other roads which had
direct lines into the heart of the wool
growing territories Of Utah. Wyoming,
oregon. Montana and Idaho. In the
other ofices about the city he was rec
ognized as the hardest competitor In
the local teld. Downing Is perhaps not
So smooth as Rose was, but he Is up
In the arts OF his office. He Is shrewd
and we'll versed in the little dipiOmacies
which men md useful in turning q
favor 10 their own advantage.
Mr.. Downing began his career as a
railroad man in a telegraph Office for
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
which was then known as the Cleve-
land & Toledo. He has held the posi-
ton OF chief dispatcher and Of train
master. In the latter capacity he has
worked for the Union Pacific. Suisse
ourutly he was employed by the Wa
bash as freight agent. ana when the
Red Line opened an Office In this city
he represented the company as agent
When the once was abandoned h,
went % San Francisco and entered the
general agents office for the Rio
GranGe and in November, 1885,, he re-
turned 10 salt Lake city 20 MI tht
office which ne has just resigned.
His successor is not known, 10 Is un-
drrstoud that there are several appll
cants for the position, hut the appoint
ment will be made by +. a. Nash, thu
general western agent for the company
al Omaha. 10 has been suggested tina
an eastern man may be sent here 4
nh the position, although @, $. VIII
liams and X. o. kyes have both beef
named as possible successors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

AFFAIRS AT MANTI.
Deaths in Reuseh Family-Promin-
emit Couple Married.

Manu, Sent. l&-Yesterday death
claimed another child OF Mr.. and Mira,
Jacob Reusch. this being the third child
thev have lost. The victim this time was
Hyrum. a l4-yeAr-0ld son.
The mother is still afflicted unto DEATH
Yesterday Edgar T. Reid OF this city
and Miss Ida FarnSNOrth of Beaver were
married in the Manu temple. President
j. d. 7. McAilister performing the eere-
mony. Owing TO the quarantine regula =
tons prevalent in this CITY al this time,
only a small number of invited guests
We're present. A delicious wedding sup
per was about the first thing In order.
after which amusements OF various KINDS
were INDUCED in by the guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid VIII visit here until
FRIDAY of next week. at which time they
leave for Rexburg, Ida, az whlcA place
Mr.. Reid has been engaged 10 take charge
OF the commercial department OF the Ere
mont stake academy. Mr.. Reid Is the
Youngest son of Bishop and Mrs William
4. Reid. aud has been prominently con-
nected with the district schools OF Mal.d
Tor several wears. The bride IS dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Farnsworth
OF Beaver. and is a beautiful and accom-
phshed Young woman. Both are grad
yates OF the Brigham Young academy al
Provo.
a meeting OF a few representative Dem
ocrats was held here last evening 70 seleel
delegates 10 the state convention. No PR
mary was held because OF the quarantine
regulations. The delegates selected are
as follows: Alexander Tenant. George
Scott. Mrs. w. X. Reid. j. A. Housaard
alternates C. r. Carlson. W. B. Rlchey,
Nav Reid and Fred kamerman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

my side, and palpitation of the heart.
My feet were nearly always cold and
had dreadful cough.
"Whcnever 1 feel the least ailment ]
shall return to my friend Peruna. There
is nothing that can say that would be
too good. When began taking Peruna
l was at home in Virginia sick, but now
am well, thanks to DR.. Hartmsn's Pc
runa."-Mattie L. Cook.
The Praise OF U. S. Senator'S Wife.
Mrs. T. Z. Warren, wife Of the late
Governor and now United States Sena'
tor +. K. Warren, of Wyoming, writes
the following voluntary testimonial 10
the value of Peruna. She says:
az am never without PeTuDa eithcT
I'm my home or In my travels. IL IS
truly a great triumph Of scientific med
icine. I am constantly troubled viii
coughs, colds, ETC, but thanks 10 your
good medicine, Perrna, I always find
prompt cure. ! believe no medicine
ever brought before fhe public has
effected so nrany permanent cures Rs
peruna. "---AIrs. +. L. Warren, 1915
wyoming street, Washington, d. c.
The diseases most common in summer
are those of the stomach, bowels and
other pelvic organs. A remedy thai
cures all the catarrhal arrangements Of
these organs should certainly be con-
sidered a household necessity during
warm weather. Peruna is such rem
edy. 4 book of testimonials, containing
hundreds of cures, sent free 70 any ao'
dress.
DR.. S. B. Hartman, President OF the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o., VIII
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar
70 women free during the summer
months. All letters for advice given
prompt and careful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
SAY "C0RIANT0N"
Is PROSPECTING
Rumurs Regarding the Company
Are Denied.
is IN OMAHA THIS WEEK
NO TRUTH IN STORIES cIRcU-
LATED ABOUT FAILURE.
is IN OMAHA THIS WEEK

IN HE air is still full Of rumors re-
garding "Corianton," about which
il is difficult to learn anything
definite, the company being SO far
away. The production was in Des
Moines, Ia. last night. and will play
al this week in Omaha There II VIII
have very strong opposition in the
Royal Italian band, but stih large
business is anticipated
The latest report spread concerning
"Corianton" had Il that the company
went behind over 81, 900 in Denver. and
that business all last week was dui.
For these reasons, 1t was said, the Des-
eret Dramatic syndicate had lost heart
and was liable 10 throw the thing up
at any time-in fact, had about con-
eluded to do So
IL was a wild mlsstatement OF facts,
as the following concise statement
from r. X. Thomas, member OF the
syndicate. will show:
THE company has been on the road
two weeks" said Mr.. Thomas last
night The first week was at Denver,
and the receipts, while they were not
as large as expected. pn@d all expenses
there. The show would have made
money, only IL had such strong eompe-
tition as the horse show, an opera COM
pany and three other theatrical attrae-
tons. The hot weather, too, had some
| thing to do with IT.
Money in the Treasury.
But. withal, the company had $1,000
| in the treasury when it left Denver.
The second week, which has Just
closed. We have not heard from. Mr..
| Thatcher, treasurer OF the company.
4 has not yet sent in his report. So you
] see we have very little to be discour-
| aged over. 1t is the disposition of the
/ syndicate to keep "Corianton" going
/ If il becomes necessary, but l believe
the show will more than pay for IL
SELF"
As to the syndicate dropping "Cor'
| ianton," no such report could be aceur'
ate. as the man who owns 80 per cent
of the stock. George Thatcher, jr., Is
1 with the company, and such action
! could only be taken by him. Mr.
Thatcher represents the syndicate with
the company, and leads the orchestrs
himself.
Several changes have taken place
since the company left Salt Lake Mr.
Coleman, who played Seantum so al
mirably, has resigned, and Alfred
Swenson, the Salt Lake actor, has sue
ceeded him IN the part. Mrs. Eli
Sauires, who went away as chaperon'
of the chorus girls, Is mistress Of tn
wardrobe. Mr. Bluxome. who PLAYED
Lamar, and Mrs. Bluxome have sew
cred their connection, and Mr.. Lewis
the Korihor. doubles" In BluXome'
part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
MISS LE0NA MATHIS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
MISS LEoNA MATHIS writes from
1913 18th ave., South, Minneapolis,

AZ 1sS LEONA MATHIS writes from
IN 1913 18th ave., South, Minneapolis,
Mimi, as follows:
81 cannot say enough in praise of Pc
runa as a splendid tonic. / suffered for
four months with indigestion and ca
tarrh Of the stomach. My food would
NOT digest property; ioSf flesh and be-
came very nervous. Nothing helped
me until tried Peruna. This brought
health back 10 me.
"Since that time (nearly year ago), /
have taken q few doses off and on when
I felt badly and it helped me at once.
Peruna seems TO relieve the system from
all the I'll effects generally produced by
illness and seems to I'LL a long felt
want.H-Leona Mathis.
Was Never In Such Splendid Condition.
Mrs. S. Reina, GARY, Fla, writes:
at am one of the healthiest women in
the State of Florida. My appetite Is
great. l was never in such splendid con-
dition in my life before. Before began
taking Peruna and Manalin, l would cal
about four times a week-now 1 eat
about seven times day. was the most
nervous person you ever saw-wouId cry
and worry myself and everyone else
I couldn't sleep at all and now sleeI
splendidly.
'I have a friend here that has been in
| bed for four years. She took your medi'
cine and is now doing her own work.
! Mrs. s. Reina.
Miss Matte L. Cook, Takoma Park,
D. c., writes:
"Peruna has done for me what other
medicines failed TO do. 1t has given me
perfect health and strength. When
wrote you first had systemic catarrht
my nose had been sore for three years
IN the right side, 1 had been bothered
with o choking for year, had pains in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
ENERGY OF ENGINES.
What It Means 70 Run a Swell Train
Acrnss the Country.

What It Means 70 Run a Swell Train
Across the Country.
An idea OF the enormous energy ex-
peaded in hauling a passenger train on
any OF the big time-killing systems
may be gained from the run of the
Burlington special between Chicago
and Denver. The figures are too
graphic 10 be dry. The train makes
a daily journey Of 1.o46 miles and the
six engines which haul Il consume
Sl.567 pounds. or more than forty tons,
OF coal. This is enough 10 keep even
an eXtravagant family in coal for the
winter. Besides this, 81, go gallons OF
water are consumed. This is not
enough 70 supply the wants of Salt
Lake for a day, but IL would supply
quite a respectable sized community
To prevent hot boxes on the cars, as
a result OF fast running, II6 pounds OF
cotton waste and 7O4 pints of lubricat-
ing oil are used on every trip. The
same amount OF kerosene would keep
d family supplied with oil for year.
The amount OF cotton used in this way
for a year Is thirty-tWO tons. The 10
comotives maintain an average speed
OF from fifty 10 sixty miles an hour
and as high as seventy miles an hour
Is often attained where the conditions
permit
Gould's special recently attained a
speed OF eighty mileA an hour on a
stretch OF we'll ballasted and well grad
I'd track between Chicago and Detroit.
An engine on such trip expends an
energy equal TO 800 horsepower and
at its highest bursts OF speed the
amount OF energy expended is equal
20 1000 horsepower. II this amount
or energy could be harnessed it would
run all the trolleys in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
S2.S5
CROWDS
Mems Fall Suits Going
With a Rush!

oNE-THIRD oFF-Thousands cap
tured way under value, and the way
these suits sold last week is some
thing marvellous. JUST oNE-THIRD
OFF ALL OTHER STORES PRICES,
for. as we told you before, these new
swell fall Suits were bought under
value and our customers are going TO
receive the benefit Of our bargain
purchases. All the latest styles are
included-alI the preferred materials
in rough and plain ef,ects-fashion-
ably trimmed and richly and elegant
" designed. It's a magnificent line,
and If a SIS or $40 saving is any IN
ducement, you should surely see these
elegant suits before you buy.
REGULAR SIS sUITs-EoTfoiksl
Monte Carlos, Coffee Suits-biaek and
all colors, fancy trimmed All suits
made TO sell at SIS, and one-third
saved on every one, makes them
uoW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
CONTROL COAL FIELDS.
Powerful Alliance Backed by Two
Billion Dollars in the East.


Billion Dollars in the East.
4 financial alliance which has just
been contaminated by the Vanderbilt
interests and the Pennsylvania system
Involves a capitalization OF s, 000 00O. 900
and combines $4,000 miles Of track The
combination has been limited AT as
possibility for several weeks past II
was believed that the Gould and other
big financial interests were working 10
preserve the territory affected. but a
flank movement has been made which
brings the bituminOus and anthracite
coal fields under the control OF the rail-
road powers named.
a dispatch from Cleveland, O., SAYS
that an understanding has been reached
by which the Vanderbilts yielded the
soft coal fields 20 the Pennsylvania in
return Tor a similar concession on the
hard coal from Pennsylvania. The
eastern field was threatened by inva-
sion at FIRST by the Goulds and later by
The Grand Trunk. and these big imam
D.al interests wanted TO preserve the
territory for themselves and the ties
that had been formed by the coal deal
were strengthened in the endeavor 90
protect the eastern field. The interests
o- The TWO big houses were growing
gradually together and soon resulted
ia am understanding such as has been
now reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
RECEIPT FOR THEIR TAXES.
Latest Development in the Masonic
Temple Scandal.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-The development
in the Masonic temple tax fixing scan
dal today. was a petition filed in the
circuit court for an injunction restrain
ing the county treasurer and the
sheriff from selling the twenty-five
story Office building for the unpaid
taxes for 1901, amounting to over $50
0eo.
The bill sets up that the taxes were
regularly paid and that the association
has the receipt. The receipt in ques-
ton Is the one alleged TO have been
forged with view 10 the association
escaping its taxes. and for the al
legged utterance OF which Captain Ed
ward Williams. manager Of the asso-
citation. and three others were recent
" indicted BY the grand jury. The
biz also states that the entry n aid"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Edward Mackay to William DeveraH,
part Of section 8, township south,
range west ..-...........S
Amos 5. Cabot 10 Johanna Olsen.
lot and south half of lot 10. block
4, South Main Street addition $500.
John NJ. Thomson TO Joseph NJ. Lit
tleWOod, lots AZ and As, block /,
Colorado subdivision .................
Alexander McFarlane 10 Philip ].
Wolf ct al. 50 acres IN the north
west quarter OF section .. town
ship south, range ] west ..,,......
Walter J. Beatle 20 Seventeenth
ward Church OF Latter-day Saints,
16X3 rods southwest from the
northeast corner OF lot 5. block %.
Plat A........-- .--..----..- .---------.-
George +. Howe 10 Arthur +.
Barnes, 20X3ls rods northwest from
rods west Of the southeast corner
Of lot 8, block lN, plat A..
Glenn r Boutwell, 10 John Nichols
et al. lots q and ., block /, South
Capitol Avenue addition $500.
Sarah r Wilson 20 Laura 5. Whit
nev. 2ieXS rods southeast from the
northwest corner OF lot >. block 16.
Aua.aHaaasaaa.aaH =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Eureka Rrevities.

Eureka. Sept. 13-The Relief society Of
the Mormon church gave dance az Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the church.
The Ladies' Aid society of the 81. y.
church will meet at Mrs. j. W. Hard' 5
next Thursday afternoon.
a son was born Monday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray AshwOrth.
a reception will be given for Rev and
Mrs. Hilmich at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening.
John Fitzgerald has resigned his posi-
ton as deputy sheriff at Silver City and
will 20 10 Idaho 10 live.
Rev. Stoddart conducted morning and
evening services AT the Episcopal church
sunday Hereafter he will come up from
his home in Sprinsville every thi-d Sun
day. Sunday school will be held every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. 9. \. Carl
son, principal of the public schools, VIII
have charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
GOES TO THE ASYLUM.
Gilbert Van Schoonhoven Thinks He
Is President MeKinley's Coachman.

Gilbert Van Schoonhoven Thinks He
Is President MeKinley's Coaehman.
Laboring under the delusion that he
has been a coachman for President Nc
Kinley and that in his absence the
horses OF the late president Will not re-
CeiVe the proper attention, Gilbert van
SchOonhOven. a hack driver of this
city. was yesterday adjudged insane by
County Clerk James and Drs. Mayo
and Young.
Van SchOOnhoven has been In the
hack business in the city for a number
OF years and symptoms OF insanity be-
came apparent only a few days ago.
He has talked almost constantly OF be-
ing a cOachman for President McKin-
ley and has insisted that while he was
being detained in Salt Lake the horses
OF the dead president would be neglect
ed. He was the only groom in the
employ of the president he said, who
devoted the necessary amount OF at
tention 10 the horses and he is con-
fident that no one viii look after his
duties during his absence.
The case was brought before the at
tention Of the county physician and an
examination was held in the county
clerks Office yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
PROVO Courts.

Provo. Sept I3.-The Riddle case is stiii
before the district court and will prooa-
Div not be concluded before Tuesday,
The following orders were made today
by Judge Booth: Estate OF solomon A
Peterson. decea seldom d. Holiday APP
Dointed administrator: bond 5000
Estate OF Peter Peterson. deceased-t1-
nal account allowed and decree OF dis
tributiOn granted.
Percy A. Black VS.. Rocky Mountain
Bel Telephone comDany-Continued till
Sept. IL.
W. W. Clark ct al. VS.. EDhraim Healy-
Cause dismissed on motion OF counsel
for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Court Notes.

Suit was begun in the district court
yesterday by the Mammoth Reservoir
company against o. r, Young 10 re-
cover s.. 600 alleged TO be due on goods
which have been detained by the de-
PENDANT,
The State Bank of Utah yesterday
began suit against the Peoples Opera
House & Mercantile company 10 col
Ieet IS, 900, alleged TO be due on a prom
issory note.
The undertaking on appeal In the
case of Stewart +. Tanner against A.
c. Nelson. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, was filed in the district
court yesterday and the famous case
win be passed 10 the supreme court.
W. S. Mccormick and a, Hanauer are
the sureties who are responsible for the
costs OF the appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT
When It Is Free of Dandruf1, It
Grows Laxurisntly.

Hair preparations and dandrnft cures.
as a rule. are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good Hair. when Dot
diseased. grows naturally iuNuriantIy.
Dandruff Is the cause OF Elie- leAlAa OF
All hair trouble. and dandrut T. caused
bv a germ. The only way 10 cure Gan
druff Is 70 Kill the germ; and 50 Tar
the only hair preparation mat VII poSi-
tIuelv destroy that germ Is Se"1fo
Observation-Disclosures harmless, nee Hp1A
erease. sediment. dye matter oy CANCER
aus drugs. IL aIlays itchiug Instantly
makes hair glossy and soft as silk De
stroy the cause. you remove ihe tilsSt
-da zdYuff send - ce1tS IA stamps LOT
sample. The HerBicioe Co. - JEFFERSON
ave. Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
MINING COMPANY SUED.
John W. Myers Wants $4,000 From
the Highland Boy.

John w. Myers began lit against
the Highland Boy Gold Mining COM
pany for $4,000 damages which, the
complaint says, were sustained in an
accident which occurred while plaintiff
was in the employ of the company
He alleges that while working for
the company he sustained a broken leg
and other injuries by falling into a
chute which was OF faulty construction.
The accident, he claims, was due to the
carelessness of the defendant company
and he prays for the amount stated in
damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
A New Departure.

The Deseret Chemical Cleaning &
Dye Works, one OF the oldest institu-
lions OF its kind in the city. estab-
hshed Tor years at rs South West
Temple street. has recently secured
new location az g. Main street. where
they viii in future maintain an office
in addition 20 their old premises on
West Temple. This new departure Is
necessary on account OF the large in
crease Of their business. and especially
during the past year. The new Offices
so advantageously located Will doubt
less stiu further stimulate and increase
trade. as their reputation for first-class
dyeing and cleaning OF ladies' and gen.
tlemen's apparel is unsurpassed in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

cry lies in the fact that Il is approach
ing the sun and growing in brightness
The astronomers believe that TIC
comet viii be visible 20 the naked eye
on the 23rd inst. II is now in the
ninth magnitude, with a well defined
nucueus of the eleventh magnitude
and has a bushy tail, which can be
traced 10 the southwest. Astronomer
Perrine has the distinction Of havine
discovered more comets In recent
wears than any other man. he was
at the head OF the Sumatra eclipse eX-
petition which achieved notable re-
suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
MINER scALDED TO DEATH.

Butte. Mont, Sept 1s.-chaTles Mas
tiers, a miner. was scalded TO death IN
the Northern Pacific mine today
Masters, with two other men, was en-
gagged in pumping the water out Of a
shaft. He was working below his conf
panions and a falling piece OF iron
struck him, causing him 70 fall onto
the steam exhaust. sixteen feet below,
opening il. MONSTERS body was ter
ribly cooked and nearly fell apart
when handled.