davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Reys. c. ]. Kelly of Hoboken and
j. p. Wheelan OF Bayonne. n. j., are
guests at the Knutsford, en- route on a
pleasure trip to the Pacific coast.
Father Kelly says that the famous old
Elysian Field OF Hoboken. where for 40
many years were maintained the finest
baseball grounds In the country. are
now a thing Of the past, and that five.
story flats cover the places where the
shouts OF thousands OF spectators used
to signal good plays by such standard
clubs as the Knickerbockers. the Ali.
ance. Unions, Atlantcs, Athletics. Fck-
fords, and other well known baseball
clubs IN days gone by. Only the old 81
George Cricket club grounds are left 10
remind one OF the early day
Colonel Harry c. Demuth OF the Sec.
ond Missouri Infantry. is a guest al
the Kenyon hotel, representing one OF
the largest manufacturing Stationery
concerns In the United States. He saws
business In his line Is better than n
was last year, and continues 10 be
promising The coloners regiment
was stationed at chicamsuga during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Burgomaster' drew another
heavy audience at the Theater last
night, In spite OF It's weak finish and
the mediocre character Of some OF the
eople, the play has Caught on" i'm
mensely. Mr. Cawthorne, who by the
way Is q brother Of 10 Cawthorne, who
was here with Alice Nelson, and a
close imitator of him az Well again
held the center Of the stage In the es-
t'matlon Of the audience, who never
desired to see him part with It. TIE
lin goes for the last time tonight.
AT the Grand Murray and Mack are
running along prosperousy and the
Indications are that their week VIII be
q heavy one,
princess Chic" opens at the Theater
tomorrow night with Maude Lillian
Berri heading the company she re-
rlaced Marguerite sylvia, who left II In
Denver,
Mr.. Harold Eldrodge viii sing In
Provo Saturday evening at the fare
well concert TO be given by Miss Emma
Lucy Gates, Miss Gates leaves for the
cast on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
JOINT SURVEY NEARLY COMPLETE
Pedro and Short Line to Maintain Same Roadbed in Some
Places--Terms Of CIark-flarrman Agreement.

entered into between the Oregon Short
Line and the San Pedro & salt Lake
railroad companies.
II Is stated that this contract entered
into has caused the rum0f - be- clrcu-
lated that the Short Line had sold our
10 the San Pedro The local officials
Of both roads profess profound lgnor-
ance regarding the matter ana j ROSS
Clark, gt,7ud vice president Of the san
Pedro, who eNs m this elty for few
hours last eyenluS on his way through
10 Butte, last night said he had heard
OF nothing that would indicate that his
line had bought or had even leased
the oregon Short Line right.of-Woy
south from Salt Lake 10 Calentes.
II Is q matter OF history that when
the San Pedro road was first pro.
jected that some feeers were put out IN
the direction Of huylng the Tooee
branch rlght.of-way from the Short
Line. A thorough investigation how
ever, assured Senator Clark that In the
long run Il would&be better TO enter
Salt Lake over another route, The
track IN question Is already bonded for
$4,000 a. mlle--thc holders II three
series OF bonds would have 20 first give
their consent land It would cost another
$4,000 mile to properly grade II, lay
heavy steel and make slight alterations,
TO say nothing OF the long stretches
that would be abandoned entirely ana
new routes taken.
Whether Senator Clark and his asso'
cIates are prepared to take up this piece
OF track with the Indebtedness uron II
and In addition to pay a good stiff sum
TO the Short Line Is known only TO
them, IN that case, providing the
Short Line would sell there would only
be one line through to Los Angeles and
II would get all the business. Railroad
men here think that such will not be
done, In spite OF all rumOrs TO the con-
trary.
In the meantime the san Pedro OIL
cIals are OF the opinion that the joint
survey agreement and contract are the
cause OF the rumor that the Short Zine
has sold out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

Local and real estate men are Won
derlng what has struck the market for
there does not seem TO be anything do
ing and the abstract men are sitting
around with but little else to do than
to discuss golf, next seasons baseball
aud the probable resurrection Of Gar
field as bathing and boating resort,
Prominent real estate men regard with
looks askauce the story from Washing
ton about the latest reported move
ment Of the Pacific roads.
The subcommittee OF Ave Of the COM
mlttee OF fifteen appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the new
Commercial club. met last night in the
Studebaker building and formulated the
draft OF an instrument 10 be submitted
this evening TO the entire committee
for revision. The only suggestive Of
snag that the subcommittee encoun-
tered was the membership fee and dues
although the majority favored a $50
membership fee and $40 dues Others
preferred 800. and yet others S25
The directors OF the national banks
chosen yesterday afternoon were as
follows. Deseret National. l.. $. Hllls
W. W. Ritter James sharp John II.
Winder, Reed Sm0ot WsH. Mcintyre,
Moses Thatcher, George Romney John
X. Barnes, John c, Cutler II. Il. FL
dredge David Eocles and A. w Carl
son,
Utah National: James Chapman,
James NJ. Dart, Henry w Brown,
Frank Y, Taylor, j II. Openshaw, W.
$. Chapman, b. G., Raybould, John De
Gray Dixon, George sutherland, George
A. Smith and II. S. Campbell.
Commercial Nationals George NJ.
Downey, Thomas Marshall w. =, No
bile, ]. j. DAILY, o. j. Salisbury A. F.,
Holden. NJ G. Fox, Theodore Meyer and
John w. Donellan, Tie directors af-
terward elected George NJ. Downey,
PRESIDENT w. L, Noble, vice president,
Thomas Marshall, second vce-presl-
dent, John w. Donelan, cashier, and
A. II, Peabody assistant cashier
The last issue Of Duns Review says
OF business conditions IN Salt Lake:
Wholesale and jobbing business Is
seasonably quiet In most lines, though
trade Is fully up 10 expectations for
the season and satisfactory trade
was had IN groceries hardware, drugs
and notions, Attention, however, was
mainly directed 10 the completion OF
Inventories and the perfectng OF plans
for the new year Merchants gener-
ally express themselves as wen pleas
ed with the result Of their inventories
when completed, and look forward with
confidence 20 q continuance OF the
prosperity OF the past year Retail
trade Is satisfactory and collections
fairly good. Bank deposits hold up
well, with a fair call for funds at
steady rates"
The directors OF the Utah National
bank win elect officers Saturday at
.. N The Deseret National bank direc.
tors elect officers next Tuesday.
T0day's bank olearings amounted ~
Si92 57906, as against 1901 SO3.60 for the
same day last year
Today Attorney James r. Smith fled
with Justice Diehl a motion for trans
fer TO Judge Tanners court In the case
OF John Nash, charged with petit lar
ceny. The motion was granted and
Judge Dehl ordered the papers In the
case sent to Judge Tanner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15

He stated today that he does not yet
know that thisls the Beane who was for
merly a prisoner here, although he fears
that II is, and has written TO Kansas
City for particulars, Moreover, he
states that c. Il. Beane who was in the
Utah prison was, While here, a thor
oughly reformed man, and his influence
on the other prisoners was for the best.
He docs not believe the man 10 a hy-
pocrite, and II this proves to be the
Utah Beane, the warden believes he
has set aside his religious faith instead
Of making II cloak for further wrong
doing.
The Beane who went from Salt Lake
two years ago TO Chicago entered the
Moody institute 70 prepare himself for
an evangelist, and Il was known that
he had prolonged and hard struggle
to study and support himself at the
same time. Besides. it transplred who
he was and that had q very depress-
Ing influence on him, II Is feared that
the fight for life went so strongly
against him that in a moment Of weak
ness TO raise means on which to live,
ne succombed to the tempter and tried
20 raise money by the same means that
got him into trouble before, However
his friends here do not despair Of him.
even II this should prove TO be the
Utah Beane, remembering that John b.
Cough fell nine times before he was
finally rescued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
KNUTSFORD BURGLARY.
Suspected Man Arrested With Stolen
Articles.

Police officer j. j. Roberts made an
important capture this afternoon when
he arrested r. w Klenke, alias f. II.
Clark a baker, on the charge Of house
breaking, The warrant for the mans
arrest was sworn TO yesterday after
noon by August Schroeder, a travelling
man who makes the Knutsford his
headquarters
The offense for which Klenke was ar
rested was committed on the 18th OF
December, and the police have been
looking for the man since that time.
Klenke was employed at the knutsford
as third cook and on the 18th OF last
month he entered Schroeder's room and
stole number OF valuable articles IN
Guiding a suit OF clothes, q lady's gold
watch two pairs Of shoes and 4 mum
Der OF Ties. AS soon as the articles
we're missed Klenke, or Clark was sus-
pected but when he was looked for he
could not be found lie had disappear
ed along with the things,
About two weeks ago officer Roberts
secured clue as TO the mans where
obouts and quietly went to work on II
with the result that the man was To-
Gated yesterday afternoon, Roberts had
the warrant issued and this afternoon
he arrested his man.
Klenke was found on Second North
between First and Second West where
he has been conducting small bak-
cry. When taken into custody he had
the watch an him end was wearing
the trousers to the suit, pair Of the
shoes and one Of the ties. Being caught
in such a condition he could offer no
excuse but went quietly to jail with
the officer,
lie was booked for HOUSEKEEPING
and will probably be arraigned tomor-
roW morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
Ciiy ReruIntaa PRICE.

Chicago, Jan. l5.--Judge Grosscup IN
the United States court decided today
that the city has the right to regulate
the price OF gas.
The question came up wherein the
Peoples Gas, Light ana Coke company
seeks 70 have the city onjoined from en-
forcing it's 75-cent ordinance. The city
dcmurred and claimed that even IL the
factr set forth IN the gas company's ne
tltion were true the city still had HE
right to regulate the price OF gas.
Judge Gr0sscup held that the city had
the right 10 see that the rate was 'rea.
sOnable," but told attorneys for the gas
concern that they might ameni their
bill no as TO protest against Che 7b-cent
rate as being too low.
Mayor Harrison said the courts ruiz
Ing meant that the municipality had
the right TO regulate the rates charged
for telephones, electric lights ana all
other service rendered by public utility
corporations
San Francisco Jan. 15. The Brother
hood OF Railroad Employees has decided
that Chicago shall be its future head
quarters. and today Il also decided to
hold It's next convention there In MAY,
1904
The question Of ritual was taken up
and the convention decided that the
nomenclature OF the officers shall follow
that OF railroading. The presiding OFF,
Ger OF division or lodge win be deslg-
mated as the manager, the vice presi-
dent as the superintendent. the mar
shals as conductor and assistant con-
ductor. The inside sentinel as the
Waterman and outside sentinel as The
ilagman. The inside door will be termed
the inner block and the outside door as
the outer block, following the block
system In railroadlng. The chief flnnn.
clal officer Of the order win be called
the general order
II was also decided to place an or
ganlzation In the following cities. Port
land, San Francisco, Albuquerque,
Omaha, Helena, Kansas City. Denver,
Fort Worth, Aberdeen, st. Paul Chi
oago. st. Louis, Little Rock. New Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
COURT NOTl,s.

The State Bank Of Utah is suing /
O. Hardy ct al to collect S5l.4S0 on .
pronlissory note secured by mot.
gage
Inc Bliss Syrup Refining company d
suing eN-Sheriff Howells ct al Tor sW
damages for alleged unlawful sellun
OF goods claimed by plaintiff.
Inc announcement that the moia
Tor an order 70 occupy the premises 10
Tue case Of Salt Lake City VS.. Jens G..
Nielsen mad been stricken from The cal,
endar was an error, arising from a mis-.
Understanding Of the order OF the court
by a deputy clerk. The case viii cont
w on a special hearing shortly.
stephen Hays, in hts $1,000 attach
ment suit against the Buiterhed Mn
ing company, yesterday moved 10 haW
the order set aside, appointing a IT,
ceiVer FOR the company, which wa
done on petition Of the Wood Grocg
q Produce company. The ocurt over
rultd the motion but modified his for
met order directing the receiver MOI
70 expend any moneys derlfed from
SAFE Of concentrates, except by orte
OF the court.
In the case of the Webster Manufac
turing company VS.. N. 2. Holderinal
et al, on motion Of Attorney 4, "
Allison, the case was ordered dlsmlsssd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell reception win be given in
the Farmers ward meeting house Fri
day evening, January II, In honor OF
Elder Asahe II. Woodruff, who departs
soon 70 preside over the Northern
states mission. The following excel
len program viii be rendered.
Selection Farmers Ward Choir
Prayer.
Duet Norma and Beulah Woodruff
Hylophone solo Mr.. Adelbert Beesley
Recitation ".",,,..Mr o. S, Squires
Solo, THE Singer and the Song.
.r.,.. ,.".r ....Miss Katie Pitt
Quartet .,Messrs Thomas S. Ash.
worth, Fred Graham, Victor
Christopherson and Charles Pike
Banjo solo ,.,....Mr. ]. S. Donelson
Recitation "".Mlss Josephine Morris
Selection "".Deseret Mandolin Club
Solo .,,,"o .."..Llttle Mile Williams
song ,.. - . .,.Mr. VIM ]. Willis
With Banjo Accompaniment
by """ =, 500. Mr.. ]. s. Donelson
Remarks on behalf OF Granite
Stake Sunday Schools. .....,..
.."n.,"., .Supt Geo. VI. Cannon
Response 80, Elder Asahel II. Woodruff
Quartet .,u. Employees OF u. G. NJ. I.
Solo ."""..Mrs. Lille Pye Bradford
Recitation """ ...Mr. b. w. Ashton
Selection Farmers Ward Choir
Benedlction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Party Visits Salt Lake to Initiate
MEMBERSHIP West Tomorrow.

A party OF knights OF Columbus the
well known Catholic order, arrived this
morning over the Rio Grande road from
the East, and registered at the Knuts-
ford They were on route to initiate
lodges In San Francisco and Los An
geles, and stopped over In this city to
initiate a number Of novitiates here
before proceeding to the coast. The
pilgrims are In two detaChments, this
mornings arrivals being the majority
Of the party as follows: John il. Red
din, Dan Cary, Joseph Newman, Frank
Nj, Newman Stanley McGinnis, T. NJ.
Morrow, Geo, O, Dostal Edward DELL
hanty T, Y, Caughlln and wife, S. j.,
Young Frank Towers, NJ G. Dolan and
wife and daughter, W. r. Davoran, Z.
II. Muller and wife, all of Denver; r.
r Hayden Of Topeka; r. T.. Burke Of
Chicago j. D. Rodgers Of Leadyille.
This evening the remainder Of the
party including several Boston knights,
VIII arrive, and Join the festivities. A
committee consisting Of Il. " Duncan.
w, p, O'Meara, u. +, Stozenberger,
Edward McGurrin and Geo. j. Gibson
met the visiting knights at the Rio
Grlnde depot, and escorted them TO the
knutsiord There was a short season
Of touring around town until lunch and
carry In the afternoon, when the frst
session of the initiation began In A. o.
L, w. hall The first and second de-
grees were worked by the local lodge at
3 p M, and the third degree was work.
ed by the visitors In the evening. The
candidates for Initiation were as fol.
lows Joseph Sauer, r. A. Dunbar, NJ.
j. Shields, j. a. Gallagher, Richard
LuXen, Patrick n. sullivan. Or. Patrick
Keogh, Joseph Geoghegan. hancls A
Dunbar Henry A. Morrison, n. ].
Marnane, Robt. A. Canning. Phillip
Riley, Frank o. Miller p. o. Marion.
Edw G.. O'Donnell, Clarence A. Locke
VIM. j. Smith, j. J McNlchols. Jas
II Kirk, VIM. A, Goldthwalt, George
Curley Jno. G. Lynch, Jas. G. Fulton.
Jos. Dedrich Jas, j. Burke Il. II. o.
Brlen.
After the evening session there win
be a fine banquet until late hour
and a feature viii be speeches The
visitors leave tomorrow morning for
the Pacific coast The officers Of the
Salt Lake lodge or council are: Grand
knight DR., NJ. A, Hughes; deputy
grand knight, NJ. f. Callahan: chan
cellor, James G. Doollttle; financial sec.
rotary, H. r. stolzenberger. recorder.
John j. Harvey; treasurer, r. Il. Nc
Gurrin; warden. Il. V. Duncan; adyo-
cate George ]. Gibson; lecturer. w. p.
O'Meara; inner guard. N. V. Duguet,
outer guard, G. r. Fitzgerald; trustees
Edw McGurrln, James o'Connor r.
T. Marnane,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
Autoerat Arrested.

Wellsvllle, ohio, Jan. 15.--As a result
OF 4 sitting of the grand Jury at Lisbon,
Ohio, yesterday, d. s. Brookman. man.
nger Of the Welsyille plant Of the
American Sheet steel company, was In
dlcted on the charge Of disoharglng one
Leonard Shaffer, an empoye al the 10
cal mills, Shaffer was one OF the men
who went out on strike last summer
In order to Join the Amulganiated assoc
citation, When the strike wall settled
he was taken back In the mill and given
a lob NJ rolling. few weeks ago II ~
alleged that Manager Brookman called
him Into his Office and asked him for
his union card. Shaffer refused to
give Il up. and In few days there
after he was discharged The Amalga-
mated association took up ShaHer's
case with the above result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
oontrlbntIons FROM roor only.

Cleveland o., Jan. 16,--C0l. Myron
n. Hefrick, treasurer OF the Mckinley
National Memorial association, and
president OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. said today.
There have been practically no con-
tributlons TO the Mckinley memorial
fvnd from the men Of wealth, or those
al the head OF our great commercial
and manufacturing Institutions, much
20 M surprise. They have left the
building Of this memorial to the wage
earners In factories, shops and stores
and In fact, to the school children,
who are not fatering In this expression
Of their love ana confidence In VIM
Mckinley. Those men Of means who
should contribute seem to have de-
layed or forgotten"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15

the recent unpleasantness with SPAN
for some eleven months being brlgad
ed with the First Territorial ana lols'
Indiana regiments lie speaks en-
couraglngly OF the development Oh the
national guard IN Missouri
1.-THE coming city In the Sound eoun-
try is bound to be Everett, IN wash
ington state" said Jim Shields TINS
morning at the knutsford on his re-
turn from northwest trip, why,
eighteen months ago there were oVVV
people In that town, and today there
are 1900, and the city has only Just
begun to grow, Everett has the ilnest
harbor on the Sound, and Jim Hill has
cut down small mountain there 10
prepare grounds for the building OF
terminal shops and buildings OF the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern roads. When | was there the oth-
err day was told that 400 houses were
contracted for, and the way people are
rushing In there Is caution, Seattle
win not be In the swim with Everett
inside OF two years
u. A. MoNabb Of Salmon City ldal
who Is stopping ut the Cullen, received
word from home this morning that
quite a number Of prospectors we're
fitting out at Salmon for move into
the Thunder Mountain country. These
prospectOrs believe that first come, first
served, and they propose to be In on
the ground floor when the flowers
bloom IN the spring, and the nuggets,
like the orocus, show up through the
melting SHOWS. Mr., McNabb says the
really shortest route into the district
is via Warren from Council on the P.
& |. ~, but that the trails into the
district from Warren are something
fearful to contemplate.
Colonel Frank Towers, Of Denver
member Of Governor Ormans star, Is
one Of the party OF Catholic knights IN
town today, Colonel Towers said this
morning at the Knutsford that the re-
cent newspaper discussion over the
capabilities of the Colorado national
guard had faded away and that IL had
been established that the guard was In
good condition. The colonel is an old
regular, and was bandmaster OF the
Seventh United States infantry under
Colonel Merriam on that eventful night
In 1893 when Governor Waite ordered
the Chaffee light artillery In front Of
the city hall in Denver, with the in
tentlon Of plugging II full Of holes, dur
ing the famous conflict between city
and state, The regulars were ordered
into town TO protect the government
buildings" and their presence averted
a bloody riot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
WAS VICTIM OF
MALTA SOCIETY.
Michael portcIls Found Covered
With Vicious Knife SIashes,
GIVES NAMES OF THE GANG.
says That five Men, All OF whom
Have Fled The vicinity, Left
Him For Dead

Dubois, Pa, Jan. l5.--MIohael Porto-
lis, the italian who was found IN de-
serted shanty on the fats Monday ar
tefnoon with more than 40 knife slashes
In his body Is at the hospital here IN a
critical condition Through an inter-
prefer portols informed the police that
members Of the Mana society had
sought his life. He was attacked by
five men, cut and hacked In u frightful
manner and only the assurance by one
member Of the murderous party that
he was quite dead prevented them from
cutting on his head, lie was conscious
during the assault and named Tony and
Pasquol Lnphia, Sayero Polesorl, Dom
inic Selg and Michael Sapalla as his as
sailants. They have all He'd from this
region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15

Within the next few days the Joint
survey, which was entered into by stlp-
ulatlon between Senator Clark and
his associates OF the San Pedro road,
and the Hartman representatives at
the knutsford some months ago, VIII
be completed. The work has been TO
an intents and purposes done, and there
now remains the getting the field notes
and data into shape.
Under agreement entered into by the
rival roads, neither track will cross
the other throughout the entire dis
lance Of 100 miles and In some places
the tracks win parallel each other so
that IL viii be possible TO shake hands
providing the two trains are going In
the same direction and the owners Of
NE hands are standing on the steps Of
their respective cars. When the roads
are built this VIII undoubtedly lead to
considerable diversion among such
sports az may be on board on account
Of exciting racing between the rival
trains,
During the making Of the agreement
at the now famous conference, the
matter was discussed from every stand
point and Il Is said not a feature was
overlooked, Where the tracks VIII 80
closely parallel each other they will OF
course practically run upQn the same
roadbed. The grading of this roadbed
VIII be done by both companies aud
the expenditure divided. Such things
as washouts and wrecks happen even
20 the best Of regulated roads Such
contingencies have been provided for
after much discussion. Should
a washout occur there win
be no Qulbblng az to who was respon-
slble and traffic viii not be delayed
longer than IL absolutely necessary II
a wreck happens on either line 80 as
to block thom both, an hands VIII
stralghten out affairs as lovingly az
brothers. Such II Is said ~ The contract