davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
OGDEN NEWS
OGDEN Office, 2O5 EccIes
Building. Telephone IL.
Ogden, Jan. -
A SECOND DIAGNOSIS
Mayor Again Visits Smallpox Hos.
pitaI to Prove He Is
Right.
ogden, Jan. %

Dr. Beatty, state health officer, has
notified DR.. Condor, city physician,
that a representative of the state
board of health viii be in Ogden at
10:45 today for the purpose Of inyesti-
eating the condition of the purported
smallpox patient at the isolation hos
pital. and, Furthermore, to investigate
the alleged infraeticn of the quaran-
tine rules by Mayor Glasmann.
Mayor Glasmann again visited the
isolation hospital this forenoon I'M
known to the city physician taking
with him Drs. Driver. Baker and z. ].
Rich. These physicians issued a state
ment claiming that they had made a
I thorough examination and found no
indications that the man had smallpox
CT that he had ever had it.
DR.. Condor said further in relation
to the matter: ''I do not care what
the other doctors say about it. It has
been ten days since the man broke out
and the case was very mild one.
Furthermore, the man had Just recent
ly shaved and may have removed the
evidences of the pustules II the
l,mayor had had the courtesy 10 take
me with the other doctors or notified
me of their visit [ could have gone out
and pointed out to them evidences that
the pustules had existed.
However. ali this discussion is not
TO the point. l was satisfied that the
man had smallpox and am still salts
fed of it. And in this I am the re-
spOnsible party. It was for me 20
establish a quarantine, but it was not
( for the mayor or anyone else TO break
it. II my Judgment the danger of con-
tagiOn exists and l VIII take whatever
steps are necessary to protect the
health of the community, the mayor
and his interference notwithstanding"
DR.. Condor was out to Plain City on
professional business all the after
noon, returning late in the evening
The above conversation took place be-
fore he had read the article in the
Standard giving Mayor Glasmann's
/ history of the smallpox trouble Later
DR.. Condor gave the following state
ment about this publication: 1T
would tax the most desperate inge-
nuity of the most desperate liar that
| ever lived, not even barring Ananias
to gather together in SO small a space
so many falsehOOds as appear in the
! Standard article. There is absolutely
| not one word of truth in il.
The article of which this was a de-
Mai stated that the doctor had pro-
nounced the case one of the worst he
had ever encountered. and purported
to give censiderabl other comment on
the same. DR.. Condor said he would
take no action until after the visit of
the state board, of health's representa-
| tive today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
GANG OF SWINDLERS.
Missouri Foot Race Fakirs Ar
rested Trying to Defraud
a Bank.

Kansas City. Jan. 1S.-An attempt to
defraud the National Bank of Com
merce through its stock yards branch
in this city out of $500 by the use of
forged drafts has been discovered here.
drafts for payment, w J. Laughlin, to
whom the drafts We're made payable,
and another man whose name is not
known, have been arrested on infOr-
nation filed by Charles Moore, assist
ant cashier of the bank.
The drafts were what are known as
cashiers drafts. which are not used
as negotiable paper by depositors. They
were written upon the paper of the LO-
gan county bank at Sterling. Colo.
and were three in number. one for 81
COO, one FOR $1,000, and the third for
$500. All were signed &C. z. Do
herty." The Sterling bank, in reply to
a telegram, said the drafts were bogus.
Thompson was arrested here yeSter-
day afternoon. and Laughlin and the
third man were taken at Webb City.
Mo, this afternoon ThOmpsOn's ar
rest being kept quiet until the police
had made sure of the others Thomp-
son. who is still in custody, was for
merly keeper of a pool room at Cherry
vale. Kan. Chief Hayes and Superln-
teadelt Tillotsons of the Pinkerton
agency assert that Laughlin has been
concerned in the fake foot racing
scheme at Weber City. by which
sporting men and others have been
beaten OUT Of 100000 in the past six
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Ogden Briefs.

Z. P Ellison of Layton was in ogden
yesterday.
Dr. P. O'Meara left ogden yesterday
for Salt Lake.
William Eccles arrived yesterday
from Oregon.
Murray & Mack, the comedians. are
booked for appearance at the Grand
Tuesday night
The American Falls Canal & Power
company reorganized yesterday. elect
ing a. B. Hayes president. William
Bostaph vice president and A J.
Brummit. secretary.
The case of embezzlement against
George Dunbar hps been dismissed,
the complaining witness Withdrawing
the complaint.
Clin Thorburn. son Of D. Thorburn,
who has been attending college at Ann
Arbor, Mich, is returning home on ac-
count OF his fathers. continued illness.
Mrs. A. c. Bailey. a weIl-knOWn lady
Of ogden. died yesterday at her room
in the St Paul hotel aged 20 years.
Death came peacefully as Mrs. Bailey
was fnnnd II bed about 10 o'clock lying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
JUDGE WILLIAM S.
ARNOLD Is DEAD
Passed Away at His Home in
Waterloo Last Night.
WAS A WELL KNOWN LAWYER
ASSISTED IN ORGANIZING THE
STATES OF DAKOTA.

After an illness Of several weeks,
from a number of organic disorders,
Judge William 5. Arnold. senior mem
Der of the law firm of Arnold & Mitch
ell, died at 1880 last night at his home
ia Waterloo. Preceding his death
there was long period Of unconscious
ness, and the end came painlessly.
During all of his sickness Dr. Mayo
was an attendant at his bedside, but
the case was hopeless from the time
he ceased 10 give attention to his bust
ness affairs.
Judge Arnold was notable charac-
ter, whose reputation extended from
California 10 the DakOtas and Illinois.
He was a native OF Wisconsin, and of
the age Of 81 years. At the age Of p
he was admitted TO the bar, aE1 later
removed to the DakOtas, Wnere he took
pTominet part in the organization Of
these states, serving as a member Of
The constitutional convention.
Was Distinguished Lawyer.
Judge Arnold was the first district
attorney Of the Second judicial district
OF South Dakota, and afterwards as
sistant United States attorney. 1t was
while filling the latter position that he
achieved distinction by securing the
conviction of one Mccall for the muir
der Of wild Bill" Hickok Mccall was
executed after his friends had made
every effort in his behalf. Judge Ar
mold held the Office of surrogate judge
in South Dakota.
In 1887 JUSse Arnold removed to Los
Angeles. where he remained four years,
when he went 10 Dwight, Ills. to ac-
cept the position Of general counsel to
Dr. Leslie L. Kelley, a position which
he held for several years During this
time he was active in esta blishing sew
eral institutes in the west and re-es~
tablishing the Kelley Institute in Salt
Lake.
Since severing his connection with
The Kelley company. Judge Arnold has
engaged in the practice Of law in this
city. He leaves a widow, but no chill
dren.
Personally Judge Arnold was a man
in every way lovable. His friendship
was Of the warmest kind. and he r-as
ever ready to extend a helping hand
to the distressed. He was dignified,
intellectual ana jovial, fine MUSICIAN
and a capital entertainer. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
TRAINMASTER
MILLER QUITS
Leaves the Employ Of the Rio
Grande Western.
SUCCESSOR not YET NAMED
WORK TEMPORARILY DONE IN
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.

t-gvIr Miller has resigned his posi-
Zion "a. trainmaster Of the RIO Grande
yrssrcrn. the resignation - take effect
reb 4. The resignation has been ac-
lan-ad by General superintendent
WeibE
TN, position viii not be filed for he
r-agau5. the work being done in the Of
nee OF Mr.. Welby
II is stated that no selection has
tran nude for the position of train
,erar and that the Office viii prob
abIr ha left vacant for soa4e time. The
handling Of cars VIII be done BY the
chief Dispatcher and the other duties
~ the trainmaste. viii be performed
-rFa~ the direct supervision Of Cen
r-aI Superintendent Welby The train
master vas formerly superintendent Of
telegraph but this part Of the work is
NOW performed under the direction of
q A. Parker in Denver, superintendent
of telegraph of the entire Rio Grande
system.
IL is eleven years this month since
Nr. Miller entered the employ Of the
gi. Grade Western. He has been in
railroad service since 1882. nearly all Of
that time i'm the telegraph service. He
VAS operator and train dispatche' IN
The Baltimore & Ohio. and train dis
patcber Oh the Louisville & Nashville.
Newport News Il Mississippi Valley.
and The Santa pc, until January. 1880,
when he entered the employ Of the Rio
Craude Western as train dispatcher.
I'm July of that year he was made
chief dispatcher. For three years he
was engaged in other business, and in
July 1891 he returned to the road as
chic. dispatcher. Nov. Is, $780, he was
made trainmaster. the position he has
since held. Mr.. Miller has not an
n5unced his plans for the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Ogden Church Announcements.

First Church of Christ. Scientist.
church edihce corner Twenty fourth
street and Lincoln avenue.-Services,
Ia. m; subject, Truth" Sunday
school, 1915 a m; Wednesday even
ing meeting, 7:90 O'Clock. All cordially
invited. Free reading rooms. suite 2l2
Eccles building. open daily from to
p. m. All welcome.
First Congregational church. Adams
and Twenty fifth notwithstanding
service at II O'Clock; subject. 4 Re
ceptive Attitude Necessary to Growth: -
evening subject, The One Truth Civ
er''-second sermon in reply series to
modern doubters.
First Presbyterian Church.-AIorning
service at II O'Clock; subject. Heirs
to Grace evening service at 7:30: sub
ject. THE Mount of TemptatiOn." The
first of q series Of evening sermons on
Mountain scenes in the Life Of
Christ" Miss Mitchell win sing Saved
by Grace al the morning service. In
the evening there viii be a solo By
Miss Clare. and Frederick W. Eastman
viii sing Abide With Ne" by f. W.
Ashford.
First Baptist church, ON Grant, near
Twenty-fourth street Ora G. Wright.
pastor.-BibIe school, 10 a. m. morn
ing worship. with sermon BY the pas
tor, at II O'Clock: Junior Baptist Young
Peoples union, o'clock: senior Bap-
fist Young Peoples union, $50. Even
ing service at 7:30; subject OF address.
The Waning OF Love Special invi-
tation to strangers Special music.
Seats free. Mid-week prayer meeting
on Thursday evening at 7-30.
At the Central Park Presbyterian
church. corner Thirty-first street and
Washington aveuue.-Services morning
and evening. Revival meetings every
evening" except Saturday These meet
ings have been greatly blessed All the
people of Ogden are invited.
The Gospel Mission. nOn-sectarian,
for colored people Meetings every
Sunday and Thursday night at 7.30 in
the city hall Everybody welcome.
Christian Science services are held
in room II. city hall. Sunday morning
at II O'Clock: subject. Truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
VII Enforce Ordinance-

Chief Hilton of the police depart
rlent is determined to enforce the or
dlnance prohibiting fast driving over
the crossings in the city. The officers
were instructed TO arrest anyone
found guilty. and about half dozen
were brought 10 police headquarters
yesterday on that charge.
They were tried in the city court in
the afternoon and were fined s. in each
case. Judge Diehl said: The fines
in cases like these for the first Offense
viii be very small, but will be in
creased with each arrest. There may
be some excuse for those who do not
read the daily papers for violating this
law, but there s no excuse for those
who are aware that a law Of this
character exists and willfuuy violate
it The fines this time viii be very
light, but the law must be enforced. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
MAJOR MYTGa IN TOWN.
Comes to Secure Money TO Issue to
the Indians.

Major H. P. Myton of White Rocks,
the Indian agent. is at the Knutsford
hotel. accompanied by Lieutenant c..
c. Hall Of the Fifth United States cav
airy. The purpose of their visit is to
secure $4,000 with which TO issue to
the red men their regular allowance
from the government
The officials are expected to leave to
day for the agency, and viii be met at
Price by a detachment of troops TO
guard the treasure on the long over
land trip to the reservation Major Ny
ton was not inclined 10 discuss the
affairs of the Indians yesterday or the
lease that failed of execution on the
occasion of his recent trip 10 Washing
ton. The major says that $4,000 is to
be expended on roads and bitches about
the reservation in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
DEATH OF MRS. FISHER.
Funeral of Pioneer Resident of Boun
tiful to be Held Today.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Fisher, wife
of Thomas F. Fisher, and one of the
pioneer residents of BOuntiful. viii be
held in the East BOuntiful tabernacle
at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Fisher
died last Friday o. old age and gem
eral debility.
Mrs. Fisher was born at DeptfOrd,
England, March Is, 1913 She and her
husband were converted to the Nor
mon faith by the late President Lo-
reno Snow on his first mission to
England in 1871. With her husband and
family she emigrated to Utah in 1884.
arriving in Salt Lake Oct. IS of that
year. The trip took six months, the
family being with the last large party
to cross the plains with OK teams.
The Fisher family settled in Bounti-
full where Mrs Fisher resided up to
the time of her death. She leaves two
sons. John Fisher of Bountiful and W.
F. Fisher of oxford. Ida, and numer-
Gus grandchildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Want to sen Fmerald Minis.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Antorio Jose
Cavivid. private secretary Of President
MarrOquin Of Colombia and General
Manual Maria MallarinO, ex-minister
Of war have arrived her from Pan
anna.
Their mission. it is said, is to dispose
Of the government emerald mines at
MuZa. a department Of BOyaca.
At present the Columbian govern
ment is said to receive a monthly ren-
tai Of $4,000 for the use Of the mines,
but the financial stagnatiOn Of the
country and the expense OF maintain
ing large army make il necessary FOR
them TO sell some Of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
CHANCE FOR LOWER RATES.
Transcontinental Association to Dis
cuss the Subject.

cuss the Subject.
ST. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 1S.-The trans
continental freight bureau has issued
q call 10 seventeen lines for a
session i'm Portland. Feb. IS at which
more han Loco questions viii be taken
up. There is a strong probability that
trsnscontinental rates. as whole, win
be discussed and a possibility that the
bureau may decide upon important re-
auctions.
The Northern Pacific. the Great
Northern. Burlington, Santa Fe. Union
Pacific. Oregon Short Line, and other
lines in the west viii be represented.
suggestions have been made from
time to time that some Of the interest
ed lines would be willing 20 reduce
through rates should it be possible 10
secure joint action. The attitude Of
the Northern Pacific and Great North
err is said to be UnfavOrab,e. A rep
reaen,ative of one of these lines said
o' the probable action OF the bureau;
There will. without doubt be action
Of Importance To this territory. I do
not know positively that the question
Of lowering through rates viii come up.
because. although there are so many
interests 10 lines hat it is always diff
cult To secure n.,eG action.
"One OF the tasks before the bureau
sill be To check up transc ontinental
rates, revising them TO include changes
made since the last session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SUES WESTERN UNION.
Brooks & Son Want Damage For De-
layed Messages.

r. S. Brooks & Son yesterday
brought suit against the Western
Union for 1862, claiming that amount
as damages for failure to deliver in
September, 1901 certain kilograms 10
r. 5. Brooks at Green River from 3.
B. Brooks in Ogden. The messages
were, it is alleged, prepaid and related
TO the sale Of band of horses to H.
Engeman. The sale fell through, it is
alleged. because of failure to deliver
the messages and hence the amount of
DAMAGE claimed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SALOON BACK DOORS
WILL BE OPEN TODAY

= The word has gone around that =
= the saloons may do business to- 4
= day, the bars meing run as of =
= old. Front doors viii be closed and =
2 the blinds up, but back doors win y
y be open. 4
= This VIII be the first Sunday =
= since the new administration has =
= taken charge of the police depart y
y ment. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SPIRITS REFUSE TO WED HER
Woman Who Claims Occult Powers
Is in Trouble

DetFOlL Mich. Jan. 1S.-Mrs- Rebecca
Belle yates. alias Eddy. noted clairVOy-
ant who was arrested in Wheeling. "
q. short time ago. and who arrived
from there today IN charge Of a United
States marshal. was arraigned today be
fore United States Commissioner Graves
on an indictment found against her in
1871, charging use Of the mails in a
scheme TO defraud
sac waived examination and was con
fined 20 Jail IN default Of 1900 bail
The Indictment alleges that Mrs Yates
opened a correspondence with Mrs Cor
della l. Common Of Cleveland. o.. and
represented n her that through certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

as though asleep. The remains viii be
sent TO COrinne this morning for burial
A Chinaman named Wang Ching was
arrested last night by the chief Of
police and Officer Hutchins for selling
liquor without d license. The Celestial
was caught in the act of dispensing
liquor at - cents, a pint at his shoD
Just west Of the old Salvation Army
hall It is stated also that he has
been selling liquor on Sunday. \
number Of customers were detained as
Witnesses and afterwards released on
bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
HOME TREATMENT.

No one deprived of the benefits of Drs Shores ssh
because of living at distance from the Office The
wonderful and uniform attending the treatment
Drs Shores their Office is found their HOME
MENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL BY the syniE-
tom blank they able to diagnose and prescribe
for them and by their reports keep close upon
them Patients living in the country may enjoy the
fits of DrS. Shores skill we'll those the city
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case
diagnosed free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
RECRUITS FOR THE Beers.
Eight-elevenths of Total Population
Put Hors du Combat.

New Orleans, Jan. 1S-Ca9tain L. De
YilIiers. late from South Africa, wishes
70 correct the assertion, Glade in his
name. that no men willing 10 fight for
the Beers could be landed in South
Africa. Captain De VilIers says that
men anxious to fight for the cause
have found and are finding their way
tc TIE Transvaal country every day,
as .e statistics Of Lord Kitchener
shows that he has captured. killed and
wounded $1,000 Beers, while the popula-
ton is only 10 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Railrnad Note

Of =, r. +. Brewer. chief clerk in the Office
fb. GENERAL Superintendent Calvin Of
e Oregon short Line. left iast even
'-L..." WIN Mrs. Brewer for Cincinnati.
f-i-. WIN spend "a couple Of weeks vis-
entity. anu Al menus IN that VI
c.. engineer Yard of the Rio
vr1-i.l WOLF Western and his assistants are
I.st, %" Jhe plans for the new Salt
MIN z"olS- II is expected that they
Na7..-I -ddv fcc final submission te
se' Herbert before a great while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SALT LAKE ROUTE BEST.
Burlington Engineer Talks of Coast
Extension.

ln am interview in the Great Fails
Tribune. f. NJ. Peterson of the Bur
NnS-eU engineerin, department says:
DC is not the opinion Of those best
posted tcaJ TIE Burlington will ever
.'a.h the coast by the northern route.
il i- ever does start over there. and
mere IS q gCc' prospect. il will prob
egiy 'H from the salt Lake extension.
therefore. while we viii probab N
make westward survey from here, it
H generally accepted that Great Falls
WI H" The western terminus of the
Burlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
New oRcial For Rio Grands.

W. e.i. steld MS. Jan. 1S.-James d.
-..H has resigned his position as
,..s dispatcher OF the middle division
me Wabash railroad, with head
e.a.. '7s in Decatur. and will enter the
"t.'S Hf the Denver & Rio Grande
al as Suoerutendeut of car service.
..i 'eiaquarterS I'm Denver, for which
>--t "" Nll leave Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Sues So 81 5 King.

Washington. Jan 1S-Suit was begun
in the district court here today against
Prince Euiwha. second son Of the king OF
Korea to recover S34ee9 alleged to be the
amount Of a prOmissOry note held by
Wolf Bros. & Co. of New York and
Philadelphia The details of the trans
action are not disclosed Prince Euiwha
is a student ~ Roanoke college,
"a lon Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Murder in a Gamblins Den

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 1S.-A fatal fight
occurred yesterday noon in a gambling
room at Madill /. T. in which both
Elmer Jones of HELEN and Michael
Parker. a PauIs valley puglist. were
killed Five shots were fred. one or
yshich passed through Parker's tongue
and lodged in his neck. They fought
over a game of cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Defunct Bank Paying DepOsit0rs.

Vancouver, Wash. Jan 1S--Receiver
A 3. Eastman Of the suspended First
National bank Of Vancouver com
menced paying depOsitOrs today the
second dividend declared since the
banks failure last May. The dividend
amounts 10 p Der cent. The drst divi-
dend paid was 80 per cent. thus leav-
ing but IS per cent OF the deposits
Unnafd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
FRANK KNOX Is CONFIDENT.
Expects Great Developments For Salt
Lake in Next Decade.


Los Angeles Cal, Jan. 1S.-"Los An
geles and Salt Lake City are Gsstined
to have nor, developments in the next
decade Than any Othcr cities in the
United Sta -eS.' remarked Frank Knox,
president of the National Bank of the
Republic of salt Lake City, at the j
tel AugeIus today.
Mr. Knox IS convinced that Senator
Clark and his associates will complete
he san Pedro. Los Angeles q Salt
Lake railroad.
There Will be but one road and line
and when it is completed it will work
wonders for Los Angeles and Salt Lake
CITY" said he. 1T should be finished
within eighteen months. When trains
are running direct. thousands OF our
people viii visit you where now hun
dreds only are coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Contracts Authorized.

ne. .e' francisco. Jan. 1S-E. Il. Harri-
60. 60. president of the Southern Pacific
F So has authorized the letting Of
49, "@ contracts for Strengthening the
r,,-, 'l the Central Pacific line The
5:'.'aE on this wern. which covers n
Ne Of eighty-seven miles east OF
''s-'' Ner.. win be 81 $50 OO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
THREE-YEAR CONTRACTS.
Farmers to Raise Tomatoes at Eight
Dollars Per Ton.

The canning factories this season will
pay s. per ton for tomatoes, and are
making contracts with the farmers on
that basis. The contracts are practi-
Cally the same as were operated un-
der last year. and aPpear satisfactory
to both farmers and factory men
Many of the farmers are making
contracts with the Utah Canning COM
pany TO supply tomatoes for three
years at s. per ton.
AS the farmers are getting all they
asked in the way of price. there will
probably be no dispute between the
Farmers union and the Gamers, such
as prevailed last spring.