davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION.

Thinker LAn., Ac7 June = ISIS
United States Lara Oree Lewiston. L.aao April
Is. l4.e-
Npssce is hereby given TIA. in con,asance With
ig-s en;ssle4 An fos The sale Of timber aan3s in
The States al California OseSuc. NtSa4a AMI W ash
ingaoa Territory. Is exsente5 ali the Putssc
lsns States y Al 81 August igxi. Pa'r'ok =
Isxho, has ;hss ass sies in shss once his sworn
ssaten<.: Nc -. fos the rzschaSe VI the
81 n~ i a section No - in township No IS a.
range No - B. =. an. viii os<r yro1f 10 show
that ths iAn- >oEshs IS more vaaaeae foe its nntef
ox Sfuae than asf sErsccssuras purposes. ana To
eSiss4Sa has CLAIM ssi: lana sxfore the Reg iSser
and Receiver os TINS oehes Lewiston Idaho on
Thursday. The lera .ss u July. isE-
He names Witnesses
J.nes S. Aasaen Of wahA. Idaho
W8sSam HAYS
JACK Bo~uxn
Any ard All persons Ginning adversely the above
.esrfee4 lan.s requested 10 fse ,her ciasEs in
;hss ottce before S2ss lgsh aas al Juis, l9k-
J. B. wssT, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DerArnen, Of the Interior, .ana ofkos a; Lewiston
i3Aho. june. .. iase.
Notice IS hereby gwen that the following named
Settler has tiled nece OF has fn'en,ion 10 make final
proof 10 support Of his aam aas that sas. pFoof viii
Be male before the register ana receiver Lewiston
JAMES 7. Lopez.
os laywai. Idaho for The Il ne a. nv ar ne ar sec
Is and ar az 10 fr % nr3S B IN.
he Names fAe following witnesses 10 rfose his COZ
tnsous rssa5enee uroa an. cultivation Of saAt ..nd.
viz.
lanes 7. heasses. Of Lap~ai. Idaho
Aifrea J. Shcvaaes. - =
NiihxH H. Loser, :" 90 -
WiIaaa W. Lcpes. le~fstoz Itaho-
j. g. ~ESI Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

OepsnDens q he istar sc<. LAns Okce II Lewis
ton Idaho Msy 81. is2.
Notice Is hereby Efven ;kaf the fassowsrg nan<s
settler has files eGsce OF hs iEsen.ioa 10 make Snai
pfoos 70 support OF hss claim and that Sas r.oss viii
Be aa3< before the Register ant Receiver lsvts-
ton iaaho. On Jusy T. IaH viz.
JAMES RICE
Of Rosetta. Idaho tor the a. SEQ 80 ~ Is = > ~
u.
He nAoes the foesossss viskesses pso~sAEs con-
tlnUOus resA1snee Urn AMI esirIvsssn Ut xasa lana
viz.
kohes1 n. Cyesesasi. 81 GsAosa. isaho.
Presley p, Csees.a=A.
Hugh fosses.
Jos<rh Aschssoe. o4 Rosetta iiaho
]. B. WESy Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

There is q preceptible decrease
in the rush to Thunder Mountain
but the rush to the Nez Perez
grain fields has just begun and the
lucky farmers are sure Of . strike
that vii! add several millions
to their Golfers before the season
closes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
NOTICE FOR pIyRIICArTON

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
loa. Idaho May 81. laE-
Notice Is hereby given thai the following nj med
settler has 6ed notice u his intention to nate final
rfoA n support OF his ciaia. ana that Saia psoot
vi Be made before Register and Receiver Al Lewis
ton. idaho on July ". 19O, via;
ROBERT N. CLEVELAND.
OF ItIosa idaho. fuf the y 81 y and a y sc \
sec "a tp s. nr3v Bn.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
sinuocs residence ucon ana Guilty. Alton of sai ani
Wig.
Presley p. Cleveland Of Clifford. Idaho
Hsgh oorses.
JaneS +. GiSe. Rosetta Idaho
Joseph Aiehiscp, :.
J. B. wssr, Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

II only IN average sample Of the
grain and vegetable crop now ma
turing on the Nex Perez side Of the
Snake Is secured for the county
exhibit At the fair this fall Asotin
county will have to give up that
silver cup.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DecsrDeni OF The iniessus. Lana OMce al Lewis
tca- Idaho Nay 81. ls02-
Notice IS hereby gisen that TIE fnlywins -naze.
seif'ef has tiled notice VI his insssson to make
psoH 10 snppoH Of bis caasm. ana that xzsa psoof vi
ne made before Register Ani Receiver as i<~assuc.
itsho. July L. 1909 viz:
HUGH PORTER
cf Gs6oss, ltaho fos The u ar sec ,. tr ac
y b.
he names tbs foslowiag s.aesseS to prove his con-
finuous ressaence uc0n ana cultivation ~x1 axra
Rocess -. Cievelssi. Of GsSori. Idaho
Presley p. Cleveland
James F. Rice Ut Rosetta. Idaho.
Hensy n. BefsenAn At Summit ltaAa-
]. B. WEST. Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

Even the steel trust 10 not as
black - il is painted. 1t has re-
Gently advanced the wages Of its
100. 900 employees ten per cent. In
creasing voluntarily its payrole by
&. 600, 600.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

have money to loan on farms At ,o~.
ca rates> Write me OF call and see NJ
=. r. MOTHS Who viii take your applica
ucn. Once with B. r. Morris.
w. G. LRHAkK
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

The irrigation Law will please
the west. but the wrong material
Is used to make il popular in Ken
lucky.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

department OF the Interior Land OF.
hee at Lewiston. Idaho. June IL, 1909.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing. named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will
De made before Register and Receiver at
Lewiston. Idaho. on July a, I9o7, viz:
BENJAMIN E. ALVEY,
OF Clifford. Idaho, Tor the Y e X &c 4
81 = sc ~ and ne < ~ sec 10 To IS
. " N.
he names the following witness to
prove his continuous rezsdeace upou and
cultivation Of said Land, viz-
John II. Black, OF CifExd. Idaho,
James E. Moore, :.
John l.. Biewest, -
Ferd ShrefEler,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

Congress has adjourned and
Congressman Glenn will soon be
swinging around the circle look
ing after his political fences.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

not by the number of years they
have lived. not by what they pro-
claim themselves, bu, by wha;
they have done. or honestly at
tempted to do. Success is the
great iouchstone Of individual
character: not all who deserve sue.
cess achieve it. but because none
achieve without deserving it.
By the same rule We shall form
our estimate Of parties. If We
eliminate men and platforms
things right in their own proper
relatious-and carefully consider
the value Of what parties have &C.
complished We find no difficulty in
making an Intelligent choice a. be.
tween them.
This divests politics Of all Of
fensive personalities. prevents dis
plays Of mere partisan rancor ard
enables men to reason disposition
ately. logically and correctly.
The Republican party invokes
the application Of this rule to itself
and would apply II to the opposi-
ton. What Of value has the re-
publican party achieveds What
has been the fruitag- Of its princi-
pies. policies. measures and ad-
ministrstion I Away hack II its
birth II opposed the extension Of
human slavery. For more than
. generation slavery has been
extinct and our entire population
rejoices IL il %.
Il resolved the American Union
should Be- preserved. The air i.
yet vibrating 10 the shouts with
which South Caroline welcomed
her President--the President Of
10000. 600 treemen living under
oae goverument revering one Gag.
Il declared for protection 10
American indussries and labor.
Prosperity followed. and We have
beco0e . great Industrial giant
supplying our own demands and
oessing the world rapidly growing
surplus. Tens Of thousands toilers
@ farm. q forge and loom rejoice
hscause Of this policy and are
psoad 70 Be known - rspublicans.
Il determined there d 10 truth
bat one standard for measure Of
valoe. adopted that, and declared
every dollar Of our currescy .hould
cusfogm 10 that standard % tina,
IL purchasing power should equal
that q any other and al equal the
highest standard. The American
dollar u dollar Of stable value;
the credit Of the government nevei
stooi - high and 6nancial con
adeace never was 20. positive q
now.
Il accepts the unsel6sh. self.
sacri6cisg duties and responsibili.
ties CASA upon a. BY IN overrulins
Providence through the exigencie,
q var and our 6sg floats over far,
q islands 70 whose millions y,
are giving Saxon Law and orde,
and fitting for the duties Of self
govesnment.
Wherever repubiican principle,
have been followed and policie,
administered prosperity, happiness
and healthfui development hav,
testified % their wisdom and beue
6cence. Our people are satisfied
The whole history Of the republi
cen party Is rssplendent with sue
Co. IL this historical light th.
psssest policies and measures o
the patty will be crowned by sue
cess - succeas because wisel,
Ez 49,.
sought and rightly discerned. I
this can Be asserted Of the opposi
/ tion history must be rewritten. =
Corvallis Gazette.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Oscar.<ns OF the insessos Land Once Al LEWIS
too, I1aho. May IL. i4a
Notice is hereby given tina; the following nanej
settler has tied notice Of hrs intention 10 make ina,
pssJn snrros Of his claim an5 that said proof viii
b made before register ana receiver q, Lewiston,
Idaho. o. July ]. lSGe. via:
EDWARD c. GILLETTE
Of Myrtle. Idaho. for The 81 nv x 81 n sec ,c 30
3v. b. n
He names the following Witnesses to rroye his
eoniinuoas residence upon ana cultivation Of SAID
land. wig.
Oliver BOYD. Of Myrtle. Idaho
Frank HAT. % ..
Roters Hamnoad''
I B. west Reoixsev
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

Homeseekers will please observe
that Idaho 10 not in the tornado
belt.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

!. B. wEsr. Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Renort on Lfe.sayine Service.

Washington, Nov, 1e.-The general
SUPERINTENDENT of the life saving Serv-
ice has rendered his report for the year
1902. II continues to show most grati-
fying results Of the work OF this hu-
name organization,
The number Of disasters 10 vessels
within the scope OF the operations OF
the service during the last year was
greater than ever before, with the ex-
ception Of the years 1898 and 1901, yet
the loss OF life was very small. The
number OF lives lost from documented
vessels-those of flye tons burden or
oyer-was only 10, while six were
lost from smaller craft-sailboats.
rowboats etc.-making n total or 20
"a numb,~ far below the average.
The amount OF property imperilled
was greatly an excess OF That OF any
previous year In the history OF me
service owing TO the unusual number
OF large vessels involved. No less IMAM
IS vessels OF over 1000 tons bur
denim which number SS We're
s,samers-snffered disaster. The
loss Of property. however, was compar-
atively light. The number OF disasters
10 documented vessels was $50 On
board these vessels were S,42i persons,
Of whom 10 were lost. The esti-
mated value OF the vessels was sg25S =
go. and that Of their cargoes s. lS9.SSO,
making the total value OF property IN.
volved sii.sss,ool. OF this amount w.
1920 was saved and '2267, go lost.
The number OF vessels totally lost was
81. In addition TO the foregoing
there were S6l casualties TO undocu-
mented craft--sailboats, rowboats, etc.
carrying FOG persons, six OF whom
persisted. The value Of property In
volved in these instances Is estimated
at sl74i2O. OF which Sl67575 was saved
and $685. lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
A GAMBLING DEN ROBBED.
Two Bandits Secure Nearly Two
Thousand Dollars.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1.-two
bandits held up a gambling den at CO.
lumbia Heights tonight and secured
81, 9i3 from the score Of players and
the proprietors. Harvey Howard, a
negro proter, was shot by the robbers.
The gambling house. which Is operated
by n syndicate Of sporting men, Is at
the end of a trolley line leading from
Minneapolis. Each robber used dark
handkerchief TO shield the lower part
OF his countenance. There are rwo en-
frances to the place, and the bandits,
appearing simultaneously at either
door, ordered the inmates to hold up
their hands. The score Of players and
attendants were then aligned on ons
side Of the room, and while the bandit
leader kept them covered with his re-
volver. his assistant rihed the pockets
and tills. First David Bryce, the man
ager was searched, He was relieved of
his revolver, which was thrown out Of
a window. Then s1G5 was extracted
from his pockets. Ingram Flick, the
treasurer OF the resort. yielded 81 6S.
Half q dozen patrons. of the place were
relieved OF sums ranging from $40 TO
$40. Harvey Howard the colored por-
ter. aroused from nap by the shots,
bounded into the room 70 learn the
cause OF the connections, and then
bounded out, but two bullets, one in
each leg, tumbled him into the street,
where he lay for half an hour before
some Of the robbed men found him.
While the leader held the gamblers
with his gun the second robber went
into the saloon in front OF the gambling
room and secured $50 from the cash
rawer The bandits hacked out. keep
VIZ the crowd covered with their re.
divers until they themselves had dis
ppeared In the darkness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OfaNew Caiarrh Cnrc.

A large and constantly increasing
majority OF the American people are
catsrrh sufferers This Is not entirely
the result OF our changeable climate
but because modern Investigation has
clearly proven that many diseases,
known by other names, are really ca.
tarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was
applied almost exclusively to the COM
mon nasal catarrh, but the throat,
stomach, liver bladder, kidneys and in
testines are subject to catarrhal dis
eases as well rs the nasal passages.
In fact wherever there is mucous
membrane there Is feeding ground foi
catarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays.
douchos or powders have been practi.
cally failures, as far as anything more
than temporary relief was concerned,
because they simply dry up the mucous
secretloDs, without having the remot.
est effect upon the blood and liver.
which are the real sources Of catarrhal
diseases
1t has been known for some years
that the radical cure Of catarrh couil
never come from local applications but
from an internal remedy, acting on the
blood and expelllng the catarrhal poi
son from the system.
A new internal preparation Which has
been on the market only short time.
has met with remarkable success as q
genuine, radical cure for catarrh
II may be found In any drug store,
sold under the name Of Stuart Catarrh
Tablets, large pleasant tasting lozenges,
composed principally Of anteseptic in
gradients, BlOodroot Red Gum and sim
liar catarrh specifics.
DIR. Ainslee In speaking OF the new
catarrh cure says; II have tried the
new catarrh remedy, Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets upon thirty or forty patients
with remarkable satisfactory results.
They clear the head and throat more
effectually and lastngly than any
douche or inhaler that | have ever seen,
and although they are what Is called a
patent medicine and sold by druggists
] do not hesitate to recommend them
as ] know them to be FIRE from cocaine
and opiates and that even a little child
may use them with entire safety"
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh,
throat or bronchial trouble. catarrh of
the stomach, live or bladder viii find
StuartB Catarrh Tablets remarkably
effective, pleasant and convenient. and
your d. uggist will ten you they are alb
solutel5 free from any injurious drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

first eruption Of Santa Maria, the earth
had been in constant trembling.
At Champerioo a modest estimate OF
the loss to the coffee crop places II az
800 600 quintals
Ferdinand Blrdwell IN telling the
story of the eruption and the expert
ence of himself and his relatives dur
ing the awful time of the erupuons
o. the burning mountain said;
"A great column Of smoke and fire
rose. seemingly from the peak Of Santa
Maria That was on the night OF
Oct. "A about D. IN. All that night
the earth shook In almost constant VI
bratlon and the next morning the SKY
was enyeloped IN thick cloud oil
smoke
Ashes much like coarse sand fell
in a heavy shower That continued
for several hours, and then the ashes
became lighter and drifted about IN
clouds of light dust Breathing was
difficult and the atmosphere was SO
hot that IL seemed as though the SKIN
would be peeled from a persons Dody.
For three days said Mr.. Bardwell
1--WE were IN almost total darkness On
the fourth day, with q light breeze
from the south, the smoke clouds were
rolled back toward the mountains, ana
at times streaks of light would break
through. Then we saw the ruin that
had come over our plantation. we
were on the side OF the volcano least
exposed to the fury Of the eruption
and fully thirty miles away from the
mountain. yet our place Is ruined be-
yond all hope Of recovery II is COW
ercd deep with volcanic ash. We de-
clded to get out of the country be-
fore anything worse happened. We
were obliged to abandon our horses
and all the goods we did not absolutely
need for our own personal comfort, AT
the banks of q river few miles be-
fore we reached Retalhuleu. There the
gorge was so deep and the current so
swift that we could not get the horses
across, and we We're obliged TO go
across the stream sitting In rope
sling suspended from a rope that had
high bands. At Retalhuleu We got q
train that carried us TO the seaport.
There were robbers all along the
road, but we were we'll known in the
district and we took good care not to
give them chance, and We were not
molested. Food In the district OF our
ruined plantation was scarce and we
saw hundreds Of natives along the
trails wandering aimlessly about with
out food or shelter and almost on the
verge OF starvation.
at Champerico while waiting for
the boat, we met several Of the plant
ers from the vicinity Of Costa Cica,
Palma, Reforma, Kolhultz, where the
destruction was much more severe
than on thu side Of the mountain from
where our plantation Is situated They
said that the destruction to the prop
orty there was complete, and that from
5000 TO 1000 Of the natives and EN-
p'oyes OF the planters had persisted
one Of those refugees from the ruined
district said that on his way out over
one OF the roads leading from Xolhuts
he counted 70 natives lying half
buried under stones and ashes from
the volcano, and every one OF them
was lying beside a pack OF his house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
JOHN HANCoCK's ESTATE.
Boston Attorney Asks 10 be Appoint.
ed Administrator OF II.

New York, Nov. 2O.-An attorney Of
the city has filed q petition, SAYS a
Boston dispatch to the Times, asking
that he be appointed administrator Of
the estate Of John Hancock. the revo-
lutionary patriot.
John Hancock, late In the eighteenth
century, was to some extent an under
writer, taking insurance risks In yes
sells out OF the port Of Boston at the
time when relations between France
and this country were strained.
Some OF the vessels so insured by
Hancock were captured by French pri-
vateers and condemned In the French
prize courts. The underwriters then
had 10 pay the Insurance and Hancock
like many others was loser in this
way. The purpose OF the appointment
Of an administrators IL to recover from
the United States the money which
John Hancock was compelled to pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Guest Of Honor Of the Kansas City
Commercial Club,
"THE AMERICAN SAILOR"
Was His Toast-Judgc Gavin NsnResh
Strong Flea for the ADMISSION
or the Territories

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. ls'-heai
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley was 'he
guest Of honor tonight at the ahhual
banquet Of the Commercial CLUB helu III
commemoratlon Of the signing or inc
John Jay treaty. The AFFAIR was ho'-
able one and Admiral Schley was gwen
a decided ovation, the climax OF day
OF enthusiastic greeting to the naval
hero. The banquet held at the Midlahu
hotel was most elaborate. Plates were
laid for 500, the capacity Of the hall,
and among the guests were capt A.
S. Rowan, Z. S. A., of Atchlson'
Kan, who carried the message 70 var
cia;" Gen. John c, Bates, commander
of the department Of the missouri anu
aide-de.camp Capt. II, NJ. Reeve husn
Gordon Miller of Norfolk, assistant
United; States district attorney OF Nlr-
gipia Judge c. j. Gavin OF katon ~
W w, Ii. Rossington, Topeka. Kan
William S. Stanley OF Kansas ana
Frank Strong, chancellor OF the Uni
vetsity of Kansas.
rohown's q D., ~ forenoon Admiral
u vui N", Ia thar dIstinyuished guest
.,'n'. -, a ,scsntlon at the CONNER
MY 81" at,anded nv several hundred
sss .'ao a hnncheon AT the Balti-
pvps .at "a analIv n drive about
pranad,ng tbe banquet an in
formal reception was held In the Md
su no ha,as ~itb The zoo banauetters.
$500 u'sra resnonded 10 as follows.
co to Garcia Cant A s.
p',on
s.r,s c,a. enonqIed Ranner." Hugh
co.dnn Miller
"s,ha American sailorp Admiral w.
ctsah,o,,
Sns,atoIooa for,the Territorles." Judge
M " go,
~raaa ca,,,, soid in mart. "The re.
s.suse 80 ,ho ovid lands NJ the west
san ' a1,no V ass,'reS fact and The next
49, A., "'',ar,, do,,aIonment n,ust no
ssP ~ NJ the tarritories and
~ eonai,, 20 thon, ~ their ,Jpb,fnl
,sss.ss In The sisterhood OF states. which
sa'..o,,,s h,, rigb, Of nonnIa lion wealth
go ntetijgorce
ss,,,his 90 ,ndouhtedIv the commercial
90 pu.inass and business interests
,,,,nato in every section NJ orr land
aSs &C. ,his raaeon we anneoI IN Won for
s,~s,, e,,onor, ond ineuence we feel If
800 ho,e ,bat s,,nnort-thst in
Jor,,tahi" n,ilI ana inSefatlgabIe on.
av.s, %ahJ0d 's-.',ve bave gone a Iony
,vsy ,ou'ard s,,ccess
"1t,ohano u,th ,ts 40 400 so,ore
,,,,Ies. Nav Meyico with ia ia GOA
sa,,aro miles and Arizona with ite
10 ooo sn,,are miles Of territorv-all
tSSvoV SQUARE lIleS vi tellltoiy "i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

bee ana drove about the city with the
local reception committee. Statements
were heard from representative citi-
zens, 1t left at Si5 o'clock on a spec
ial train for Deming, n NJ, from
where IL will go 10 Las Cruces where
II will hold a hearing tomorrow morn
ing. Then It will go TO III Paso; thence
to Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
The visit OF the senators has attracted
much attention in each city visited
The committee Is fatigued from con-
slant work, but It will devote one more
week to its investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Day of Prayer In Germany,

Berlin, Nov. l9.--This Is the national
day of pentence and prayer here. The
Germans, who are liberal every other
day In the year today close all their
theaters and forbid any kind Of public
amusement opinion even prohibits
playing any music except sacred, In
private houses. No evening paper was
issued today and no morning paper viii
be published tomorrow, because II
would require work today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Fireman Killed, Engineer Hurt.

Des Molnes, Ia, Nov. ia north
bound Great Western meat train
crashed into the rear OF local passenger
train No 4 which was standing at the
depot here early today. Two coaches
were demolished and two freight en-
glnes were whecked, but none OF the
passengers was injured. Fireman w.
A. Shaffer was fatally scalded and died
OF his Injuries, and Engineer b. s.
Squires was perhaps fatally hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

slsslpp Travelled from jackson to be
present President Roosevelt responded
to the toast "our Country"
AZ midnight the president and party
LETT for Washington over the Southern
railroad. No stops viii be made On
route. The train win reach Washing.
ton az o'clock Friday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
A Gift 10 Harvard.

Boston, Nov. 1s,-James stillman,
president Of the National city bank
of New York. has presented 100000 to
Harvard university for the endowment
of a professorship In comparative anat-
omy. The fact Of this gift was made
known at the meeting of the Harvard
oyerseers held here today, and the pro-
censorship endowment was formally ac-
cepted.