davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
NOT NAMED CHIEF.
Mayor Thompson Did Not Send In
Name of BrOther'in' Law.

The expected appointment Of Sam
NJ. Barlow as chief of police TO succeed
Chief Hilton was not submitted 10 the
council last night by Mayor Thompson.
Mr.. Barlow Is the mayors brother-in-
law, and It was reported yesterday af-
ternoon that he would be the appontee
and that he had been soliciting support
from councllmen TO confirm him,
The mayor denies that he intends TO
appoint Barlow, although he thinks he
would make a good chief, az he could
not be induced TO give up his present
position as agent for a tea house.
1t is probable that Barlows remarks
TO councllmen, asking for support, were
meant IN q joking way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
,eo.c,ol to The "News.")

bennington. D. G., March iS'.-seha-
powlms introduced the folio"'ns
~ ,ntlcb was read twice and REFERRED
p"'' a., " committee on Indian AFFAIRS
70 w nm for approprIating the sum o,
:, %, og,.ss to be paid to the state Oh
N ',,.h Gov expenses incurred IN sup"
u'o indian hostllitles in the terri
, p Of Utah In lSC5-6-I as shown ny
'onobors on ale in the war department
.s0 IN senate document of the nrst
lection of the Fltty-seyenth Congress
,,u,,p TRANSFORMATION TO PHIL
rl'''' lpPINBS.
Senator Rawlms also introduced !, a
5oi"tlor that the secretary of war be
iIlroc ,td TO send to the senate the re,
e anr,s NJ inspectors Carpenter ana
t. ,1ns and any other information In the
mSeo si of the war department relat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
THE WAGE JrCALE
JcITUATIC)N CRITICAL.

Peoria, Ills, March i2,-The situation
between the United Mine Workers ana
the coal operators association regardins
the wage scale for the ensuing year IN
illjnois districts IL considered extreme
ly critical by members Of both bodies
and An order to strike Is hourly ex-
pected ,rhe scale has been IN the hanus
of the Joint scale committee lor the
past Two weeks. the polhls upon
which the present differences hang are
raise In wages claimed by the MN
ers, ranging from to IA cents a ION
In the various districts ana conditions
under Which work Is to be performed
The powder question has been COM
promised by agreement TO BUY powder
Of operators at slI5, or less per keg'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

and means, Representative Dick Of
Ohio, Fordney Of Michigan and Morrls
Of Minnesota.
The meeting had not been held at 24O
but was expected to occur very shortly.
Representative Dick expressed the be-
lief that with The Iiepnbllcah mcBlbey-t
ship divided almost evenly the time
had come for compromise instead OF ex-.
examinations He thought the chances
we're good for an agreement,
The opposition 90 the ways and
means committee has gone into confer
ence IN the committee room OF WA.
Alden Smith 10 consider the compro-
mise oVertures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
AMENDMENT, TO The MINING LAW
Senator Kearns Introduces Bill TO Amend Section 1927 Revised
Statutes of the United States-LocatOn to Have All
Ground Within Vertical End Lines

Senator Kearns introduced a bin TO
amend section 1922. revised statutes,
United States The bin provides that
as 10 all claims located after Jan ],
1908, the locator in possession thereof
whether the same be patented or un'
patented shall have exclusive right 10
all surface and all veins or odes cons
tanned within the surface lines extend
ing vertical except that claims located
after Jan. /, 1903, shall not be deemed
to be in derogation OF any right ac-
quired previous TO that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
To Reimburse
Utah Citizens.
!, cpo,Jns Introduces bill c4ppropriahng $I,I2I,-
o. 9Sn be Paid The State for Expenses hcutred N
SvcDtessng Indian Hoshlies in 7essit0ry IN l000o-7'
A. Sho,,p BY Vouchers on File in War Department.

ing to the free shipment or transporta-
ton of goods for private firms or m
diyiduals or free transportation Tor ~
diyIduals to or from the philippine IS
lands.
MILLER WANTS PosToFFICE'
Senator Rawllns has filed petitions
from citizens of Miller Salt Lake coun-
" at postofllce department for re-es'
tablshment of postoillce at that place,
The department promises to grant the
request,
idaho penslons-orglnal, lsham Jopg.-
lin. Boise city S. widows, Ruth s.
Fairbanks, Shoshone, sig.
Senator Rawlins introduced the toi-
lowing bin concerning Arizona. Rau-
flying the act Of the territorial legls-
latnre, providing q fund TO erect al,
ditionh buildings at the University OF
Arizona; authorizing adjustment Of the
right of settlers to certain lhnlah
reservations and relief OF Navajo conn-
ty, by refundng certain outstanding
Indebtedness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
MRS. GEORGE DIES.
Aged Pioneer Woman Called Into the
Beyond.

Mrs. Henry George, one Of the Oldest
and most highly esteemed residents Of
this city passed away at her home, at
an early hour this morning Of general
debility, resulting from advanced age
She was born in Berkshire, England
on Jan. II, 1922, and emigrated with
her husband to Utah In 1883, arriving
here In the fall OF that year. She died
on the very spot Of ground that she
and her husband settled on when they
arrived In the valley.
Mrs George was noble type Of wo-
mankind and ever willing TO do all In
her power to assist the poor and the
sick, being as liberal with her means
as with her sympathy She had a fam
lily OF II children. seven Of whom are
now living, and her many friends join
with them In their grief over her
death
The funeral Will be held from the
residence. CAS- Second East street,
Friday afternoon, at o'clock Friends
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

w. Brown, Harvey c. Carlisle, and
Bernard Stewart, cassmate Of the
deceased, and by Apostle Rudger Claw
son.
Appropriate music was furnished by
the Murray ward choir under the lead
ership Of Daniel Smith.
The casket was almost completely
hidden by floral offerings from the
friends Of the deceased, many Of whom
accompanied the funeral cortege to the
Mil Greek cemetery where interment
took place In the family plot The
funeral eortege was fully one-half mile
long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Chicago. March l2--The entertain
msnt Of Gen. Funston, which began
here last night with a banquet given
by the Marquette club, was continued
today despite the rain. He visited Gen.
Otis at army headquarters, spent few
moments OF The board Of trade and then
went 70 the stock yards, Later he at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH.
Services Held This Morning from the
Murray Meeting House.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs Jeanette Smith were held at
the Murray meeting house at II o'clock
this morning. They were conducted
under the direction OF Elder Joseph E.
Taylor. Appropriate remarks were
made BY him and also by Elders Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
GAS EXPLOSIONJr
INJURE SIX PEOPLE.

Peru, Ind. March 1.-Two natural
gas explosions early today wrecked two
buildings and injured six people. Frank
Kiley, ST., is supposed TO be fatally in
jured Others injured are
Frank Kiley, Jr., James Klley Bridget
Kiley, Mrs. John Hayes and baby,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
Farmers, National Congress.

chicago. March 12.--The next annual
r,eeting Of the Farmers National con-
aress viii be held at Macon, Ga, oct,
s., Q and 10 next The congress IS
composed Of delegates appointed by me
governors OF the various states The
president OF the congress Is George L.
FLANDERS OF Albany, y. T., ana the sec
relary Is John NJ. stahl OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
FLINT WAS SCORED.
Sentence Deferred on Nan Who
"s'orged a $50 Receipt,

Especial 70 the News
Ogden March l2.--Judge Rolapp this
morning heard the motion to arrest
Judgment in the case OF the state Of
Utah vs. Richard Flint The motion on
the part Of the defendants attorneys,
Bagby q Marsh, was denied. Flint was
found guilty several days ago Of forg
ing a receipt for $50 The court released
the defendent on his own recognizance
after he had given him one Of the most
severe repremands that have been ut
tered from the bench, Judge ltolapp
said that ne did not feel like passing
sentence az this time but he would per-
haps at later date
BENJAMIN and Harry Neel who
through their guardian are suing the
Rio Grande Western for 81 coo damages
sustained in the wreck on Soldier Sum
NIT last week have compromised In
court for 5000.
This morning Caine & Hurst filed
suit In Judge Howeils court against
William Brown for $685. the value OF
dry goods alleged furnished by plaintiff
10 defendants daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
Rank Robber Convicted.

St Louis. March l2.--John stevens
alias Harrington, whose right name Is
said 20 be Burns. has been convicted by
q iury In the circuit court at Belieyille,
mi on charge Of robbing the National
etoolt Yards bank on the night of Jan,
q sylvester savlngnac and Charles
Movers who were tried on the same
charge were acquitted, the jury con-
siSerlng that they had proven sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
Russians and Tungeses Fight.

ST. Petersburg, March IA number
of engagements between the Russian
troops and Tungeses occurred In Man
churia during the past two months.
Several bands OF Tungeses which had
been raiding and plundering were dis
nersed and 23S OF the raiders were
killed or wounded. The Russian cas-
ualties were light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
Illinois BuIIding Dedicated.

Charleston, S. c., March 12,-Gov.
Yates OF Illinois and the delegation
from that state, who yesterday dedi-
Gated the Illinois state building at the
exposition, today visited the Austrian
cruiser Szigetyar, which Is In the mar
hor. The party were received WIN
many honors and were delightfully."- en-
tertained by the officers Later they
were rendered a sail around the har-
Dor,
A complimentary luncheon 20 Mrs.
Yates was given az the womans build
ing this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
Mutlated Beyond Recognition.

Ndgaunee Mich, March l2.-The bod
les of four Of the 10 victims Of the
Negaunce mine disaster Of Jan, Z, were
recovered today They are mutilated
beyond recognition, The drift where
the bodies are is In a trecherous condi-
ton owing to quicksand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
". D. phnlIns of neIena pend.

Helena. Mont March i2.-W. ~
Phillips died today OF typhoid fever He
was Montana agent of the Northwest
ern Mutual Lie Insurance company
prominent politician. formerly president
Of the Montana State Baseball league,
and well known throughout the enorth-
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
promInent poIIlIcIan suIoldes.

81. Joseph, Mo, March l2.-Charles
Mlchaeis, a retired .lerchant and
prominent politician Co years OF age
committed suicide last night by shoot
ing himself through the right temple.
Continued illness and dependency over
the recent death Of his wife are sup
posed TO have been the causes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
CHICAGO ENTERTAINS FUNSTON

tended a reception in his honor at the
Press club. This evening Gen. Funs-
ton will be a spectator at the stude-
baker theater where George Adet
sultan Of sulu" had its premier APP
pearance last night, After the theater
he will attend the Chicago Yacht clubs
banquet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

The first building wrecked was oc-
cupied by Mrs, Hayes. The explosion
awakened the Klley family and they
rushed to the porch While standing
there another explosion wrecked their
house and hurled the Klleys into The
yard. The elder Kiley was found bur-
fed In the debris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
ENGINEERS TO DANCE,
Big Function to be Given on Monday
Evening,

The committees In charge Of the
grand ball 10 be given at Chrlstensen's
ON Monday evening, under the auspices
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive I'm,
gineers, division 222 and the Ladies
Auxiliary, are working sedulously TOR
the success of that event a number
of members OF the brotherhood from
surrounding towns and cities are eS'
peCteQ 10 be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
aIinn Rnnsnreit In Havana.

Havana. March 12.-Miss Alice Roose-
Welt daughter OF Prest Roosevelt ac-
companied by party Of friends IN
Guiding Senator Thomas c. Plat, ar
rived here today ON the steamer Mas
cote from Tampa. Fla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
c. A. Adams Dead.

Chllllcothe No, March l2,-Charles
A. Adams, representative In the state
legislature from this county, died OF
heart failure yesterday evening He
was "a years Of age and was a promin-
ent Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
Marshal sn Defeats Rebels,

Hongkong, March l2.-Marshal su.
who recently arrived NJ the scene OF the
Kwang 81 rebellion and took command
Of the imperial forces has defeated the
rebels at Lung Chow. Su expects 10
suppress the rising in a month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
VICTORY FOR The GRAND CENTRAL
Scores Second Triumph Over the Mammoth at Nephi Today
Excitement in Court Fight Between Lawyers-Judge
Dickson Temporarily in Contempt

from accuser to accused and then "a
the court and back again, Judge Dick
son became livid with rage and paced
the floor under suppressed excitement
Finally the court asked him for an ex-
PLANTATION. and he refused absolutely TO
make one, whereupon he was consid-
cred as being IN contempt In that
manner the case stood when the noon
recess was taken.
On the reconvening Of court this af-
ternoon Judge Dickson arose and with
ashen face and trembling lips told the
court that he refused to answer nj the
time on account Of the fact that he was
20 angry at the accusation Of counsel
that he dared not trust himself In an
attempt to speak Judge Dickson, not
wtthstandlng that he trembed Violent
ly, spoke with marked dellberation'
His words were listened 10 during a
silence that was most painful, After
his explanation the contempt under
which he was temporarily placed was
removed.
In consequence OF the decision by
Judge Marloneaux, Grand Central
stock was offered ut 81 90 to a bid OF
81. 60 One hundred shares changed
hands at the latter figure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Massllon, o., March l2,--John Jacobs,
aged go years, coal operator having
extensive land and manufacturing In
terests, died today Of old age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
Landau Diamond Merchants Fail.

London, March 12.-H. g. Emms &
Co, diamond merchants, have failed
Their liabilities are estimated at t'O'-
COO.
, 1902-04-16
FLOWERS
TO BE CULTIVATED IN THE PARK
BY THE LARAMIE WO-
MANS CLUB.
Executive Board Appropriates Five
Dollars to Purchase Seed and APP
points Strong Flower Committee
More Books for Travelling Library
Cleaning Vacant Lots.

The executive board of the Laramie
Woman's club held a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Bethany. the president
OF the club. yesterday afternoon, with
the following members in attendance:
Mesdames Knight, COrthell, Crawford,
G.. H. Harris, Erickson, Bethany, Ho-
ward Ingham. Jacobs and Garlock and
Miss Mary Wright.
Mrs. Knight presented the club with
a copy Of Lew Wallace's Ben IIur'
for the new travelling library. No. 8,
and the club decided upon the purchase
of nine other volumes.
A check for Sc was voted to the free
reading room and IS was appropriated
for flower seeds to be planted in the
park, under the direction OF Mrs. Slos-
son and Mrs. knight. A bed will be
planted in flowers and tended by the
club committee.
The matter Of cleaning the vacant
lots In the city was discussed, and 1t
was mutually agreed that each mem.
Der Of the club should see to 1t that
the rubbish on vacant lots in her block
was heaped up. Mayor Spicer and
Marshal Davies agreeing to cart It to
the dumping ground. In this way, the
executive board thinks. much good Of
a public nature can be accomplished.
, 1902-04-16
RULES
GOVERNING THE HANDLING OF
THE ELECTRIC OVERLAND
TRAINS.
General Passenger Agent Lomax is
sues Book Of Instruetions-Trajn-
men Not Allowed To Use Tobac-
eo-other Railroad Notes and Per-
sonais.

A special book Of instructions to
agents and conductors Just issued by
General Passenger Agent Lomax of
the Union Pacific relates only to Over.
land trains Nos. l and 2, say the
Omaha Bee. This book is entirely in
dependent from the general instruc-
lions fol' agents. conductors and bag
gage men Throughout the service. Some
of the important restrictions are that
no special or private cars will be car
ried on these trains, that none but first
class fares with Pullman tickets will
be allowed to travel on them and that
when all Pullman accommodations are
sold no n else will be allowed to buy
his way into the train.
Seats in the smoking rooms and OBJ
%servation car will not be sold, but will
be kept free 70 the comfort and accom-
notation of passengers. Rigid rules
are laid down for the conduct of the
trainmen. who must keep out OF Pull
man and composite cars, must not use
tobacco and must remove their hats in
passing through the dining car while
meals are being served.
Personal baggage only will be car
ried. no theatrical luggage nor scenery
being admitted, and the road reserves
the right to bring personal baggage on
later traina n nacasaary
, 1902-04-16
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
At RAWLINs TUESDAY.

Specials from Rawlins to the Chey-
enn Leader tell OF three accidents yes
terday, as follows:
Joe Buckley had a narrow escape
from death this morning as the result
of the accidental discharge OF a gun in
the hands of Jerry Hays.
Burnley and another friend were TAX
ing Hays, who vas intoxicated, home
when Hays pulled a revolver and fired
off the gun, presumably accidentally.
The bullet ploughed through Buckley's
clothing, making a wound four inches
long in his body. Hays was fined $50
in the justice court for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
William Kane, foreman of the wreck
ing crew, met with a distressing and
somewhat novel accident this afternoon
while grinding a chisel at the shops.
The chisel slippel and kane's hand
was caught between the frame and the
grindstone. the friction of the wheel
grinding off the skin and flesh clear
to the bones on the back of his hands
before he could draw the member out.
A. i. Weaver,a helper in the machine
shops here met with a painful accident
today while working in the shops He
vas struck by a pair of a trucks and
one of his legs severely crushed. He
was taken home on a stretcher.
, 1902-04-16
COUNCIL
CLOSES CONTRACT WITH, Mr..
JOHNSON FOR YOUNG
SHADE TREES.
Timothy Marker Appointed as Driver
for the Fire Engine Team-vete
Of Thanks to Messrs. Holiday and
Johnson-Marshal Davies to Be-
1cin csanins streets.


The council met at TAO last even
ing, with Mayor Spicer presiding. and
the following members present at roll
call: Messrs. Gates. Hicks. Schwatke
and Tregoning. Absent: Messrs.
Engstrom and Simpson.
The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved.
The sewer committee recommended
The construction Of a sewer through
blocks 234 and 263. and on motion of
Mr.. Tregoning, the report of the COM
mittee was accepted and placed on file.
Mr.. Tregoning moved that the mat
ter Of advertising for bids for con-
struction Of sewer be laid over until
the next meeting of the council and the
motion prevailed.
Mayor Spicer presented a petition
form the fire department requesting
the appointment of Timothy Marker
as driver Of the fare engine team. at a
salary not less than $50 a month.
Mr.. Tregoning moved that the sal
airy Of the driver be fixed at $50 per
month.
A discussion at this point as
to who is the superior oficer Of the
driver-the chief Of the fire depart
ment or the city marshal. The mayor
held that In case Of IRE he would be
under the direction OF the chief OF the
IRE department, and while engaged as
street sprinkler answerable to the mar
shall.
Mr.. Tregoning's motion was adopted
and Timothy Marker was appointed
and confirmed by vote Of the council.
Mayor Spicer reported the purchase
OF two horses for the fire department
at q price Of SIS each from Charles Mil
Ter and ]. A. Wallace.
The report of the special commit
tee on purchase Of a team was accept
ed and adopted.
Mr.. simpson came in at $40 and
took his seat
Mr.. Tregoning Of the tree commit
tee moved that the young trees furn-
ished by Mr.. johnson be accepted and
planted as per agreement, and the mo
ton vas agreed to.
Mayor Spicer informed the council
that W. H. Holiday had donated
twenty-seven trees, to be planted in
the park.
Gus Johnson. who was present at
the meeting, donated twenty young
trees. to be planted in the park. and
Mayor spicer said they would be
, 1902-04-16

President Burt's special is expected
to reach Laramie about midnight to-
night OF the return trip.
The Burlington has completed the
big cut sever miles east Of Guernsey
and men are now laying the rails.
Nels Lind of Logan. Utah, was in the
city this morning with four carloads
Of horses for Oliver. Neb., where some
railroad grading is going on. He is a
grading contractor. and will be in Ne
braska all summer.
John Hittle Of Rawlihs has the best
record of any one in the train service
Of the Union Pacific. He has been en-
gineer for twenty-eight years anr has
never had an accident to the train he
was tandling.-Cheyenne Leader.
VIII Blalock, the night yardmaster
In the yards here, who Is 10Y on a
leave Of absence. has rendered his re-
signation and it Is said he will accept
a run as conductor out OF Denver.
The Republican wishes him success.
w. L. Gregory, a fireman on the I'm
ion Pacific, firing for Engineer Will
lam Hodgeman, was thrown against a
stove in a coboose in the yards at
Cheyenne last night and received a
painful injury Of the arm. He was
dead.hoadil.x IN Laramie and When
the train gave q sudden jerk he was
thrown down. He lives in this city
and was treated here by the local sur
geon, DIR. Stevens.
, 1902-04-16

One of the most interesting Of new
Inventions is a camera for taking pho
tographs In the depths Of the sea. 1t
consists, more correctly speaking. Of
two cameras. which are so arranged
as to be focused upon a common
point. Each is Enclosed in a large
steel bulb to protect it against the
pressure of the water.
In the middle of the apparatus Is a
glass fronted chamber. which contains
a powerful electric light. When the
light is turned on 1t shines through
the glass and illuminates the water
for a considerable distance.
Thus the object to be photographed
Is brightly lighted up, and it only re-
mains to expose the plates. which is
accomplished by the help of electric
wires that run up through rubber
tubes to the surface of the water
above.
, 1902-04-16

planted as q monument to Mr.. John
son. ~ he had ordered done with those
given by Mr.. Holiday.
On motion of Mr.. Trego2ins, a vote
of thanks raj extended to Messrs.
Holiday and Johnson for their liberal
donation Of trees to be planted in the
park.
Mr.. Simpson moved that Marshal
Davies go at the work OF cleaning the
streets by day labor as soon as pos
sible, and the motion prevailed.
The applications Of Charles Schwat-
Ike for a retail liquor license at 121
First street, George Umhauer at III
First street. and NJ. H. Murphy at 301
First street, were allowed.
At $40 the council adjourned.