davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
VISITING TELEGRAPHERS.
Enjoy a Visit to Lake and Lagoon
Banquet this Evening.

The visiting telegraphers made n pill
grimage TO the great lake this morning,
over 200 strong. They were joined at
the depo, by the Chicago delegation,
which did not arrive until this morn
Ing. and all greatly enjoyed the lake ex-
perience. The huge piles OF salt at the
lake attracted much attention and CON-
ment as none OF the visitors had seen
the like before. AT the big pavilion,
about 80 went In bathing, while a num-
Der OF others were content with putting
their feet into the brine. The water
was warm In the sun, but In the shade
Il was chilly. The presence OF so large
q body OF water in this cUnntain coun-
try appeared a marvel to most Of the
pilgrims.
The party lunched at the Kenyon on
their return, and AT 1850 all went out 10
Lagoon, where the attractions OF that
resort were enjoyed. and at 8 D. m.
comes the banquet at the Commercial
club. where they VIII be banQueted
with the best In the Land Judge Pow
ers Is to be POSTMASTER A number OF
the telegraphers are Eks. and 10 such
the courtesies OF the local order are ex-
tended IN full. The courtesies Of the
Commercial club have also been TENDER
ed them by Secretary Harris.
The program for tomorrow Is a. fol.
lows:
1880 q Morgan recital at Mormon
Tabernacle and Waiting Temple
grounds. ff@rs
12:B p. m.-Trip to- ogdeu via the
Oregon Short LS1A having ogdsn at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
L. DIS. University Opens With an In.
creased Enrolment.

The first four days Of the week at the
Latter-day Saints University show
that the attendance will be considera-
bly, larger than IL was last year, and
that the new building win be required
for class use by the time Il is complet-
ed. The enrolment at noon today was
just $50, compared with 2s3 for the first
week one year ago, The increase IL al
most wholly In the high school and
normal departments, the preparatory
remaining the same as last year and
the business college showing. a mod
crate increase over the large enroll
ment of the opening week OF last year.
II Is In the advanced years also that
the ratio Of increase is the heaviest,
showing that a larger number Of stu
dents are returning this year for high
or work than has been the case in for
mer years.
The day missionary courses will be-
gin next Monday, and considerable
number of this class OF students is ex-
pected at that time, Those who have
been called by letter from the First
Presidency are expected 10 take the
day missionary courses, When they
cannot do this. they may be received
into the evening missionary class,
which will be organized on Oct. 5.
{, On Monday the children's kindergar-
ten will be organized. and a limited
number Of children over the age Of
three years will be received for this
work from 10 ~ OF each school day.
This course will also serve as the school
for the training of the Kindergarten
teachers. Those called to take the
Sunday school kindergarten course will
also begin their work next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
MRS. DUNN's FUNERAL.
Young Mother Laid TO Rest with Im'
posing Services.

The Ninth ward meeting mouse was
crowded this morning at II o'clock with
mourning and sympathizlng friends to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Florence
Hill Dunn, who was buried with her
newborn babe after interesting and
appropriate services, which were con-
Quoted by Bishop West.
The opening prayer was offered by
Taylor II. Woolley, and music was fur
nished by the ward choir and Mrs.
Elsie Barrows- Best. The speakers were
Elders Charles w. penrose, A. II. Wool
ley, The prayer at the grave was Of
fered by Bishop West, The floral Offer
ings were profuse and beautiful. De-
ceased was secretary of the Y. l.. NJ. /.
A. Of the ward, which organization was
well represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

r. r. Bitner Of Murray has announced
himself az candidate for county as
SCISSOR on the Republican ticket
Frank G.. Carthey, the plumber, VIII
make the run for the lower house on
the Republican ticket.
The friends OF Jack Smith OF the First
precinct would like TO see him get the
Republican nomination for sheriff
The Eighteenth district Democrats
will meet at the residence or Thomas
Winter, 476 south, Second West street,
tomorrow evening.
The Woman's Democratic club held q
meeting at the home Of Sheriff Naylor
yesterday afternoon. At 1t Mrs. Roundy
delivered an address IN which she eu'o-
gized Senator Rawllns and Congress
man King and introduced a resolution
suggesting that the latter be called up
On TO announce himself a candidate
for Congress, and that Maj. Richard w.
Young be urged to make the run for the
supreme bench. The resolution was
adopted without dissent. The program
also included an address by Mathonl-
hah Thomas and a few words from
State Chairman Roylance, who EXTEND
ed the club an invitation to visit Provo.
There We're musical selections by Mrs.
Nellie bruce Pugsley and Miss Mile
williams and refreshments were served
by Mrs. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
Hoods Jarsapailla

Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. II is better not to put of
treatment = buy Hoods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11

Today's local bank clearings a,nouo,
ed to s5lO,015.S2, against s52s ,9g7 o. n,
the same day last year. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
Additional Primaries.

Democratic primaries for the election
of delegates to the state convention
at Provo. will be held In the districts
designated as follows:
District AT 1853 east, Eighth South.
District 6--Residence w. X. Foster,
4b6 South State.
District S.--Resldence John Holt. 43O
east, Fifth South.
District l0--Annex Tenth ward meet
ing house, 420 South Eighth East.
District 13-.Residence M. II, Cum
. bingham. 3S Jefferson avenue
District 1S-Corner Second West and
Fifth South.
District 2s--At s27 West South Tenn
pie.
District 25-Residence B. G. Culver,
eco West First South.
District 26-Residence of John Allen.
AZ Jeremy street.
District s2--Resldence John B. Reid,
765 West North Temple.
1858 North Sixth West.
District S7-Independence school
house, corner A and Second.
District SS--Resdence Judge Z. A.
Wilson, 267 Canyon road.
District 39-At 1874 Second street.
District 40--Resldence o. p. Arnold,
Jr.. 1863 Fifth street.
District 4l-Residence Mrs. Sam Arm
old. 673 Sixth street.
District 42--Residence w. ], Tud-
denham G63 Second street.
District 50--Residence OF Joseph e.
Taylor 251 east. First South.
District S3-Pleasant Green meeting
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
uyAB's DELE0ArIoN,
What Was Done on the Train En-
Route TO Ogden.

I'm route TO Ogden on Utah County
train.--The Utah County delegation
came TO Salt Lake in two special cars
and were Joined In that city by the
Salt Lake delegation. There was
large representation, probably even
" divided IN choice Of cariidates. the
names Of Howell for congress and Me-
Carly for supreme judge being gener-
ally praised. as were the names OF De-
vine and johnson for the same Offices
respectively.
Daniel Harrington also had some sup
bo7ters. The preferences when ex-
pressed were generally suggestive rath-
Or than positive. the opinion seeming
70 prevail that II would he better not
to talk In too decisive a manner until
the delegation had caucused. The gen.
oral expression was favorable 10 doinR
the best that could be done with the
ultimate object In view OF strengthening
the chances of Reed Smoot for the
senate. Many OF the delegates ex.
pected to caucus on the train, but as
Chairman DeMoisy and other leading
Republicans had gone TO ogden yester-
day for the purpose of securing head.
quarters for the delegation and looking
over the political situation. no caucus
was held until the arrival at the con-
venli0n city,
81 faf as could be learned from the
expressions Of delegates there is no
question but II the vote OF the delega-
tion had been polled on the train and
each delegate had voted his preference,
Howell and Mccarty would have polled
the greater vote.
Some quiet canvassing was done by
the friends OF the various candidates,
but owing TO the condition Of uncer-
tainty the work done In that direction
was not very exciting and little opposI-
fion was met by either party support
ers. The men who favored Howell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
WOOD HAS TROUBLE.
Assistant Fire Chief Dealing With In'
different Business Men.

Assistant Chief Wood Of the fire de-
partment is experiencing all kinds OF
trouble these days with certain business
men who refuse to keep their rear
premises in proper condition.
During the last three days. the chief
has been rounding up the places where
boxes and piles Of wood have been per-
mitted to accumulate, and has given
the owners notice to remove the stun
within at least Is days. Some Of the
merchants did not take kindly to this,
and were disposed to ignore the instruc-
lions. Chief Wood said II the orders
were not obeyed he would have the vlo-
lators of the ordinance arrested and
prosecuted TO the full extent OF the
law.
He says that In the condition some of
the back yards are, at present II q big
blaze was to start at the time of q
high wind, 1t might mean the destruc-
ton of several hundred thousand dol
lars Of property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
NAVY YARD DESERTER.
Man Declaring Himself Such Surren'
ders to the Police.

"well, here I am. Take me; the per-
lice have been looking for me for
months. so II you want me here am.
There's 30 plunks in 1t fer YOU
The above was spoken to officer Emil
johnson this morning by very tough
looking individual who declared that
his name was Ed MoCarty, and that he
was deserter from the Brooklyn navy
yards. He declared that he left the
navy Just before last Christmas and
that officers have been looking for him
since that time.
I'm tired Of this monkey business. me
said. can amt a goin' to knock
around the country any more. so take
me In"
johnson was not slow 70 comply with
the fellows request, as the men was
drunk and needed taking care OF wheth-
er he Is a deserter or not. At the sta.
ton he repeated his story ana insisted
that he IL a deserter. He was booked
on the charge OF drunkenness and
locked up. In the meantime his case
will be investigated and II his story is
true. Officer johnson viii come in FOR
a reward Of $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
TOMORR0W'S RECITAL,
Program Will Include Selection by
Joseph Howard, a Denver Harpist.

At Fridays Tabernacle recital Mr..
Joseph NJ. Howard. clever Denver
harpist, will assist on the program, Mr..
Geo. r. Shelton, the well-known local
violinist, VIII play the ave Maria" by
Grunod. ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. Howard
and Oreanlst Mcclellan. The program
will include several beautiful selec-
lions on the organ. Doors close at 5
o'clock sharp.
Prof. Mcclellan would like 10 remind
the public that children In arms are not
admitted at these concerts. as the door
keepers have had some difficulty in
keepinR them out lately. and II Is pos
sible some Of the attendants do not
know OF this rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
AN OBDURATE TAILOR.
Shuts Water or and Refuses to Permit
Inspectors on the Premises.

Leakage from waterpipes in the Jen-
nings building threatened to cause SER
ious trouble this morning when the IN
spectors from the waterworks depart
ment called to repair the damage. The
water had been running into tailor's
establishment downstairs and the pro-
prietor had taken the responsibility ups
on himself to shut the water of from
the entire building. When the inspec-
tors arrived he refused them admit
lance. They explained to him who they
were. but II made no difference to him.
he would not let them enter the build
ing. Finally they called at the police
station and related their troubles to
Capt. BurbIdge. who at once sent Off,
Ger Sperry TO the scene OF trouble. He
succeeded in Strengthening matters out.
There was no blood she'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
0BsEQUIES.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Mary A. Culver Bruce were
held al the residence OF w.
II. Culver on Wednesday at 4
p. m A large audience as
sembled filling the rooms and the gar
den. A profusion of beautiful flowers
adorned the white casket and the par
lor where 1t was placed, Appropriate
music was rendered by the choir. Elder
John South offered the opening prayer,
Feeling remarks were made by Elder
A. s. Hyrup, followed by funeral
discourse by Elder C. w. Penrose. The
henediction was pronounced by Elder
Il. q. Woolley, Jr. The services were
conducted by the counselors in the
ward bishopric and were very touching
nd impressive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

George @. Doyle has the plumbing
contract for the addition TO the Holy
Cross hospital at $3.50.
August Rudine has the masonry con-
tract at $500 for the Miller fats to be
erected on North Temple street.
The rooming building on Third
south next to the Methodist church,
owned by the Methodist Home Mission
airy society. has been rented to q Mer-
cur party, and IL being renovated and
overhauled preparatory to being used
as a hotel on the European plan.
w. ?. Lynn. formerly the Go" OF
T. II. Jones 3 Co.. the recently dissolv-
ed banking FRA II 10 UNDERWOOD. viii
open . private banking house IN MUIR
~ shortly, Banking men say Murray
10 . good place for . new back e tnors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
AN EXPANSIVE" GIRL.
Not Necessarily an Erpsn.,vs One

A little Kansas girl Is called an Tex
pansionist' because her clothes require
letting out" 30 often. She lives mostl.
on Grape-Nuts since recovering from q
rick spell caused by too much greasy
food. ss,.s
Almost all ailuf5hts OF children laid
grown folks as 8slD are traceable to
the wrong Kind ~ food, and the surest
cure 70 10 quit the old sort. the greasy,
plsty, undereooked or overdona things,
that ruin the stomach and bowels.
Put the children and adults on the
perfectly cooked food 0rape-NutA
II Is digested by the weakest stomach.
Has the delicate sweet favor Of the
Grape Sugar and surely and quickly
rebuilds the bodN bvufn and nerves.
TbeeS's q reaaun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
RAzING An OLD LANDMARK.

Or. White is tearing down a remark
able old landmark, In the demolition Of
the historic residence lust north of the
Sprague House on State street, 20 make
way for new residence. This old house
was built back in the eos BY President
Brigham Young for Mrs. EmelIne Fee
Young. 1t was Afterwards bought ana
occupied by Thomas W. Dqlerb<ck ana
subsequently, was purchased by DR.
White. The old house was the first a.
the west to have Mansard roof ss1
people Travelled many miles Just TO see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11

WHAT THE PLATFORM CONTAINS.

The platform agreed upon by the committee expresses
regrets at the death of President Mckinley recces in and en-
dorse President Rooseyes administration and policy rearms
the national platform Of 1901 and says the Cuban reciprocity
question that The Republicans of Utah. being cSpansonists rec
ognz the claims Of Cuba upon this government and therefore
heartily favor such trade rea lions will be necessary 70 make
the island sefupporng at the same time not nurng the IN
erests Of This country The platform endorses the ueranes OF
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt this question: auds the
efforts OF Senator KeaDs and Congressman Sutherland have
opened for settlement the Untah Indian reservation and touches
upon the irrigation appropriation, recommending that uah
take steps to her portion thereof also compliments the
army and navy reoes the outcome Of the CayonBuwer
treaty. yos Chinese exclusion and refers in complimentary
terms to the present state administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11

We are committed to and we emphat-
ically endorse the Imperialism Of VIII
liam Mckinley and Theodore Roose-
ye.t. The man on horseback now IN
the White House has endeared himself
rs such In very truth to the liberty
loving people OF this country. AZ u
cowboy upon the steppes and plains Of
Dakota, he rode straight into the
hearts OF the sturdy pioneers Of the
whole west, and his thorough apprecin-
ti0n Of the needs OF their section OF
the country since he has come to The
I,residency has strengthened the tie
then made. AS a man ON horseback
dashing UP San Juan hill, denying
death, offering patriots greatest AMI
beft gift on the altar OF hls country
he rode straight into the hearts OF the
American people. And as chief excel
tive he has shown such a conscientious
dcaire TO faithfully administer the laws
OF his country, that he has become the
Ideal American, the idol OF the Ameri-
can people, and his administration 10
now pronounced and the verdict OF his
tory viii be that II Is unriyaled sue
cess. Such man with such record
need not brighten the timid even II he
be on horseback.
FOR GOODLY TEMPER.
Now, fellow Republicans OF Utah, let
harmony mark your proceedings; lei
rood nature govern your contests. The
respective candidates, whose names will
be brought before this convention, are
all men OF honor. Of ability, of clean.
honorable lives, Of undoubted loyalty TO
ex<ns< mi ~ MI, "a lan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
STATE LEAGUE MEETS.
Holds 4 Business Session During the
Noon Recess.

Ogden. Sept. 11.-During the noon
hour the state league Of Republican
clubs held q meeting ON the stage of
the Grand opera house Hon. John
Henry Smith, president presiding. The
eeasion was for business only. Those
present OF the officers were. In addition
u Mr.. Smith. Walter J. Meeks. Sec
ystkry; Mrs. w. H. Joneu, treasurer;
James Glove OF Provo, auditor; OF the
executive committee. Eoyt Sherman
and Mrs. Evelyn West. The follow
tne Delegates were elected to attend
the National Republican League club
convention Of Chicago, Oct. 6. Hoyt
sherman. Perry Heath. Walter J.
Meeks, William Glasmnnn. Mosiah
Evans, w, II. Jones, Mrs. Evelyn West.
N. P. Nelson and Nj. nj. Steele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
TO PREVENT SMALLPOX.
Boards Of Health Are Adopting Pre-
cautionary Measures.

Both the state and city boards OF
health are using every precaution TO
prevent the outbreak CT smallpox with
the advent Of cooler weather. Several
mild cases have ben reported to the
city board lately. and the state board
has received notice OF cases In different
parts of the state during the summer.
Two patients Edward Burns and Chas.
Seaman are now in the quarantine hos
pital but are reported to be out Of dan
ger.
DR.. Beatty OF the state board. and
Or. King II the city board feel conf
dent that II the instructions OF The
boards are followed out that the danger
Of an epidemic will be greatly de-
creased. The rtoming houses OF the
city are being carefully watched 10 pre-
vent any great danger from the dis
easc being brought IN from other states
81 other parts Of iris state and spread
- any great deg-ee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
DOw's ACTIONS APPROVED.
Board Of Corrections Sustains Warden
In Mccormick Gray Case.

At the meatily OF the state board
OF corrections Yesterday the actions of
Warden Dove In the matter of the
death of Convict Mike Mccormick. who
was killed by John Gray. a fellow con-
Wet were approved. The facts were
lad before the beard by the warden.
and his actions In officially notifying
tie county ettcrrey Of the affair and
hclding ar iiruest at which the Jury
returned verde of justihable hon.
eide. met re unqualified approval Of
the board.
A. @. briggs and A. C. Fisher, wro
have been serving as special guards
az the prison, we're given those POSI-
lions permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
FAST RUNNING.
Rio Grandc This Morning Makes .
Record Run to Ogden.

There has been considerable rivalry
between the Oregon Short Line and the
Rio Grande Western over the business
connected with the transportation OF
delegates 10 the Ogden convention to-
day. The official special over the Ore
gon Short Line left Salt Lake at $3.50
this morning with a big crowd, and
despite the frequent stops TO pick up
delegates In Davis county, made the
run to the Junction city In one hour.
The Rio Grande Western left Salt Lake
at 1901 With the avowed intention of
catching the Short Line. A ilagman
had been posted at the Saltair crossing
so the train did not stop and the engi-
neer pulled the throttle open and went
out OF town Ike scared rabbit The
train arrived in ogden at l0:43 making
the run in q minutes. which comes
about being record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
LOAN RECEIVED.
Secretary Of State Gets $4,000 from
A New York Bank.

The secretary Of state has received
the $4,000 loan from the National Park
Bank OF New York. which was negoti-
ated for by the state board Of loan CON-
missloners on Sept 5. The loan was
made merely TO relieve the state treas
ury until after the taxes come in this
fall, and becomes due and payable on
Dec. 10, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
Is u good deal of money floating aro,,,
there, and that 1t is quite busi Iuss
center. ''"ss'

is d good deal Of money floating .,.,.
there, and that 1t is quite a bus,ns a
center. ''Asss
Today's local bank clearings a,nou,,
ed to $5lO,075S2, against s52s .9S7 3, 1 y.
the same day last year. ~
valuable and extensive improvemsr,,
and repairs are being made in ali y
the rooms OF the Kenyon hotel /.
Landlord Porter. :"
The local agency of the board ~ n,
derwriters Of the Pacific coast il ws;, ~
Ing patiently to see the Salt lake CJ,r
fathers make some move towards clsas'
Ing up the centers Of the big blocks AMI
the manager remarks his apprehensoa
that nothing whatever will be done
The board Of directors Of the Hmm.
Fire Insurance company met yesterdav
and declared the usual quarterly AMI.
dend OF two per cent on the canital
stock OF a quarter Of a million dollars
payable Oct. /, the stock transit,
books TO close on Sept. 81, and Ia be ,A'
opened July 2. The financial report y,
the company showed II to be in a -four.
ishing condition. In fact the business
for the past month was one OF The lsrp.
est since the company's Organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
TWO GOnn rnNC. G y.
Those Given b, flrst and Surar
House Wards Thoroughly Enjoyed.

The concert given by the First AMI
Sugar wari choirs In the Sugar ward
meeting house last night was well at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. Both
choirs showed excellent training in
their chorus work and the solos. duets
and quartets were credItably rendered.
Prof. Joseph ]. Daynes conducted the
Sugar ward choir. and Thomas s. Ash
worth the First ward. The friendly RI
yalry between the choirs Is creating in
terest among the members and coniin-
ued work and enthusiasm will in the
near future produce gratifying results
and greatly benefit both organizations.
The concert given by the choIrs in the
First ward Tuesday evening was also
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
BOND BID ACCEPTED.
Especial to the 'News.")

Logan, Sept. 11,--At special meet
ing OF the city council on Wednesday
evening, the bid of the state land board
OF Utah. on the municipal light plant.
WAS accepted. The board takes the en-
tire issue Of $4,000 with interest at
per cent per annum.