davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
NOTICE TO WATER usERs.

WHEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL or
Salt Lake City has, by resolution, Instructed
the Mayor 10 issues proclamation limiting
the spfinkling Of lawns yards, etc Ia the
district known as the upper district TO
each Friday and Tuesday between the hours
OF y m. and 10 p, m. and In the district
known rs the clover district" TO each Friday
and uesday between the hours OF y. N.
and y M, now therefore l, Ezra ThOmp'
son, Mpyor OF alt Lake City, Utah do here
by proclaim and make known that all per-
sons residing ia the upper sprlnkllng district
are permitted TO sprinkle their lawns and
yards in the upper district" each Friday
and Tuesday between the hours Of ,. m.
and 10 p m. only, aud that persons residing
In the "lower district" are permitted 10
sprinkle their lawns and yards each Friday
and Tuesday between the hours Of D. N.
and p m, only Any person violating any Of
the provisions Of this proclamation shall, on
conyIctio b. fined Ia any sum not exceed.
Ing s10.0O for the first ofense and not exceed.
ing so OO for each subsequent oifense rs pro.
yided In section u, Chapter b5, Revised Or
dlnances OF Salt Lake Oily, 100.
dated this 9th day OF september. 1902.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
THE GREAT OIL FIRE.
About Burned Out Now-Loss Esti.
mated at S75, 900 to S25O,OOO.

Beaumont, Tex, Sept 12.--At day-
light this morning the fire in the oil
Held burned itself out and tonight there
are only four wells and two tanks burn
Ing. one Of the wells is a big gushel
and there VIII be much trouble in ex-
tnguishlng II, The smaller wells can b.
handled esally as the fire Is fed prlnc-
pally by gas The oil Is being drawn
from the tanks as rapidly az possible
and they probably viii burn themselves
out tonight. There Is a breeze blowing
but II II sweeping across the fields 10
ward the fire. Even II II changes there
VIII be little danger OF further loss for
the reason that all the exposed oil has
been burned. A large force OF work.
men Is on the grounds and a spread Of
IRE can be checked In It's lncipiency.
Preparations are going forward in the
work OF extinguishng the burning wells
and II is believed that an effort will be
made toward that end tomorrow.
The loss caused by the fire Is various.
" estimated. The lowest figures by
those competent 10 Judge place the total
loss az about $4,000. from this Il
ranges up 10 $4,000. So far as can be
ascertained about 80 derrcks were des-
troyed. The loss on these was compar.
atiyely small Fifteen tanks, some OF
them filled with oh, were burned out,
and they viii have to be repaired before
they are again seryicable. Several
pumping plants were put out Of service
and are rendered useless and IN this
the heaviest loss lies outside OF the oil
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
STILL TRYING To SETTLE.
Legislative Committee Has a Long Interview
With President Mitchell.
Governor stone Also Has u Confer
ence with Representative Of
The strikers,

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept ia COM
mittee representing the state leglsla-
tive board OF railroad employees were
closeted with President Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers for three
hours today. At the conclusion Of the
conference the committee departed for
Philadelphia to consult their attorneys,
Asked whether President Mitchell had
approved the arbitration bills which
they proposed to introduce in the logis-
lature In the eyelt Of an extra session,
they replied that Mr.. Mitchell would
have TO answer that question. The COM
mlttee expressed the opinion than an
extra session Of the legislature depend
ed upon the result OF the conference be
tween Gov. Stone and President Nit
chel at Harrisburg tomorrow. The fol-
lowing statement was issued by Presl-
dent MITCHELL
Messrs. Milton 4. Robinson, William
j. Iehhy and George w. Coyle, repre-
senting the state Legislative board OF
railroad employees, called upon me and
we discussed the adylsability of form
Ing a joint legislative board. TO be COM
posed of representatives Of the railway
men and Of the bltuminous and anthra-
cite miners, We also discussed the an
thracite coal strike, and the representa-
tives OF the railway men assured us OF
their cooperation in every manner pos
sible In bringing about an amlcable adj
Justmcnt or In prosecuting the strike
TO a successful issue.
CONFERENCE WITH STRIKERS.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. IA confer
ence was held at the executive man.
sion tonight between Gov. Stone. State
Senator William Flynn, NJ. X. Mullln OF
Pittsburg and President Mitchell and
District Presidents Duffy and Fahey
OF the Mine Workers Of America. for
the purpose Of discussing means of set.
Ting the anthracite coal strike. The
conference was held ut the suggestion of
the governor, who declined to outline
his plan In advance of the conference
The conference did not begin until long
after midnight owing 10 the late hour
at which Mr,Mitchel and his associates
arrived. Senator Flynn, aside from his
political prominence In Pennsylvania, is
one of the pargest employers of labor
and has never had strike. Mr.. Mullin
Is at the head of thhe American Win
dow Glass company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

sprung The king OF beasts seemed re.
luctant TO commence the attack. Blu
finally, after being prodded and goadet
for that purpose, he sprung with c
mighty leap and q terrific roar al
bruins throat The latter stood erect
and received him in his arms evidently
with surprise rather than anger at the
onslaught, as he made no immediate
effort at attack or defense.
simultaneously with the impact the
lion locked his huge jaws ON the fleshy
side of the grlzzlys hbed. They stood
erect, swayng to and fro In a mighty
struggle for nineteen minutes By actual
count The lion during this tlms was
using his claws with terrible effect. lie
ripped and tore deep gashes In the hide
of his enemy and seemed bent on car
peting the cage with fur. Old bruln
finally caught the idea that he was be-
ing dealt too much grief and that
something must be done IN self-de-
Tense at least. Evidently acting on
this thought he reached out with his
powerful arms and EMBODIED his an
tagonist with Herculean hug. / could
almost hear the bones cracking Old
Parnel let go his hold within roar that
seemed TO shake the bull ring, and
bruin hurled him TO the ground with a
beautiful half-Nelson that would have
done credit to professional wrestler.
This put quietus on his belliger.
ent majesty. Prod, hot IRON and other
devices were used to no purpose. He
could not be aroused TO further display
Of fury and ferociousness any more
than he could be gotten to his feet.
I'm the meantime Epliralm had re-
sumed his restless walk around the
cage as though nothing of any moment
had happened. He did not even deign
TO notice so contemplate foe, but
accentuated his contempt by repeated
~ walking over the fallen monarch as
Though he were non existent
This state of affairs was suddenly
broken into by second call from the
bugle, which, under Mexico's extra
ordinary law, was notice to
Boone to bring his lion TO the scratch.
Every known means was unsuccess-
fully applied TO that end. The lion
would not show fight.
1.-THE audience by this time was In an
uproar Of excitement and rage. Jeers,
eplthets and threats were howled from
all sides and Boone was In imminent
danger Of being mobbed. When Il Ia
advertised that thing will be done In
Mexico II must be accomplished or ser.
ious consequences almost always re-
suit, bot from the law and the people,
On account Of this lamentable display
Of gameness on the part Of the king Of
beasts, poor Boone was placed under
arrest Repeated demands were then
made by the audience for the return Of
the admission fee. Not until after this
was complied with by the management,
did the rage subside. Washington
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Municipal Trading.

Belfast, Sept, 12.--At todays session
Of the annual meeting OF the British
Association for the Advance OF Sci
enCe, Is. II. Porter read paper 10
the economic section on the subject OF
municipal trading. He pointed out
that American. experience showed there
was no wisdom In this form OF civic
enterprise. which was go rapidly In
oreasing municipal debts IN England,
He advocated a wisely arranged leas-
Ing system which would secure steady
revenues for the local treasures and
insure good and cheap public services.
Some OF the papers touched on the
subject OF mercantile trusts and ship
ping combines, and doubts were eX-
pressed In the debates today regarding
the eventual success ~ the Atlantic
shipping combine. The opinion was
voiced that such trusts aud combina-
lions had little chance Of eventual sue
cess IN such free trade country as
Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SHEPHERD Is DEAD,
The "Boss" Passed Away Yesterday
Afternoon.

Washington. Sept. IA private tele.
gram received here this afternoon from
Batopllas, Mexico. announces the death
there this morning of Alexander r..
Sheppard, who was vice president Of
the board OF public works Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia during the territor-
iu government OF the district in 1876
and two years later governor OF the
district, He was 81 years old. The
cause Of death was perltonitis. brought
on by an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Sheppard, accompanied by her
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Merchant, who reside IN Wash
ington, were Informed OF the sudden
illness of the governor yesterday.
Gov. SHEPPARD as the executive Of
iicer OF the Board Of public works, In
apite OF vigorous opposition. began and
successfully continued Improvements in
all parts Of the city, with the result
that Washington became Il magnificent
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Firmin Gets Violent.

Port au Prince, lIaytl. Sept l2.-Gen.
Flrmln has issued a violently worded
proclamation to his partisans concern
ing the death on board the Crete-a-
Pierrott OF Admiral Killeck, He urges
his followers to fight until the end
against the provisional government Of
NJ. Bolserond Canal. which he accuses
OF having excited Germany against him
10 the point OF effectlng the destruction
Of the Crete-a-Pierrott. The population
81 Gonaives and st. Marie. both In the
possession Of the revolutionists. are
greatly excited. Bills expressing hatred
Of the Germans are being posted there.
and cries OF hostility 20 this nation arr
frequently heard in the streets.
The advance guard OF the government
army has started against Gonalves and
the greater part Of the army viii leave
for that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
AssEssMENT MICE.

THE NEW STATE GUN CLUB, A con.
poration organized under the laws or the
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
OF the trustees. held on the 10Th day 0i
August, 1902, an assessment OF xO.W. pei
share was levied on the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable on or before ne
End day OF September. 800 to the pres.
dent, n. s. Margetts, 20 Main st. at san
Lake City, Utah. ANY stock upon whlen
the 22nd day Of September, 1909, will e
delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment Is mace
before, will be sold on the 10th day o.
October, 1902. to pay the delinquent az
sessment together with the cost OF az
vertislng and expenses OF sale,
O. e. BEEBE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New York, Sept. l6--The Boston con-
ference Of the Latter-day Saints. under
the able management Of President
Clyde, is making rapid strides, and al
ready has secured permission to hold
street meetings In Wathom, Newton
and West Newton. Many of the adjoln.
ing cities have refused this privilege TO
Elders, but people do not entertain the
hostile feelings Of former years, which
Is a proof that the intense feeling
against the missionaries is gradually
melting away the subject Of Nor
monism Is taking hold of think
Ing men and women, TO the
extent Of causing them to con-
slider the merits and demerts OF the
important question, with more impair
TALLY than ever before. The confer
ence Is in better condition today than
ever, and perfect harmony exists be-
tween President Clyde, the Elders, and
the Saints Eleven converts have re-
celyed baptism this summer and four
more will be adiel tni5 month. The
Sunday school Is increasing In mem
bership, and at the Sunday services, the
Interest Of strangers is constantly
awakened by the sermons Of the Elders.
Everything points to a prosperous win
ter In Boston. Each Sunday afternoon
on Boston common, may be seen from
500 to 500 people aitentlvely listening 10
a series Of lectures given by President
clyde, lnterspersed with sermons by
other Elders Questions are asked at
the close of the lectures ana a feeling
OF interest is manifested throughout the
entire service. These meetings on the
common are the most popular held
there; everything In the conference is
Systematically arranged with ar eye TO
the progress OF the work The heart
and soul Of each missionary are In the
cause and much good cannot fail 10 re-
suit. Elder Black, who has been so
seriously III, has almost r9cove' ed, and
is anxious to resume his labors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Richards ami
their son Jack, have been enjoying the
cool and delightful weather Of New
York for some three weeks. They are
pleasantly situated at 3S West twenty
fourth street, where they viii remain
for another month, business requiring
Mr.. Richards presence In the east for
some time 70 come,
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Hamburger and
daughter Helen. who have been east
all summer visiting different well
known watering places. returned TO
their home in Salt Lake last week, ac-
companied by Mr.. Louis Cohn and his
brother-ln-law, Mr.. Lippman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bamberger and daughter have
had an ideal summer spending some
weeks at Long Branch Asbury Park
and Saratoga; also visiting several
country homes in and around New
York. All return In excellent health
Miss Bamberger, who was suffering
from the effects Of Overwork in school
Is fully recovered, and eager TO resume
her studies. Mr.. Cohn and Mr.. Lipp-
man have been east In the interest OF
their business.
Among the many agreeable surprises
in store for the Utah portion Of the coll
ony, was the appearance In our midst
OF the well known Salt Lake tenor, and
manager of the Salt Lake theater Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
The EMPER0R'S FAREWELL
He Bids Good Bye 10 Generals Cofbn, Young
And Wood.
Csc Sends Personal Messages 10 Pres.
ident Roosevelt and "NIlss
Alice.n

Berlin, Sept. l2.-Emperor William In
saying goodbye to Gems. Corbin and
Young and Wood today remarked that
he was specially Interested in three
Americans. He admired President
Roosevelt UNNECESSARILY. He admired
his versatility, courage, power for hard
work and insight into the needs Of
his country. His majesty added that
he watched Mayor Seth Lows admin
istration OF New York City because he
thought 1t important TO the CONNER
cial world that New York city should
be well governed. The emperor also
said he was very sorry Andrew ID.
White, the United States ambassador,
was leaving his court lie had the
most cordial feelings for him person
ally because OF the man he is and for
his services in fostering good viii be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Gen. Corbin had an opportunity 10
present President Roosevelts message
about the 81. Louis exposition and En-
peror William said he would see that
Germany would have good repre-
sentation Il viii send you a large
party" he added pleasantly.
His majesty sent some personal mes
sages TO President Roosevelt through
Gen. Corbin and asked TO be remem-
bered especially 10 Miss Alice" as he
called Miss Roosevelt.
The emperor conversed with each
OF the Americans and told them how
much he had enjoyed their visit. The
farewell took place on the field lust
after Emperor William returned from
leading the cavalry charge, which con.
cluded the maneuvers.
In speaking 10 Gen. Young OF the
possibility OF Prince Henry of Prus.
sla paying visit to the United States.
Emperor William said Prince Henry
might go next April. when the statue
Of Frederick the Great presented by
his majesty 70 the United States. Is
unveiled at Washington, although the
princes sea duty might prevent this.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee told
the Americans that he hoped next year
TO see them In the United States he
had been Intending 10 visit the coun-
try Tor some time and he now believed
he could gay he had an opportunity 10
go. Count Won Waldersee. though "a
years old. Is still on the active list Of
the army.
The American officers left Berlin to-
night. Gen. corbin. Col. John A. John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Colorado and Nevada Had Their
Gatherings Yesterday
PRESIDENT IS ENDORSED.
Senator ..... Sends Message Of
Greeting and ,o-ErstuIstion-
The Tickets Nominated.

Denver, Sept 12.--The Republican
state convention nominated this ticket
today,
For Congtessman-at-lar Franklin
Il. Brooks OF Colorado Springs.
For Governor, James IL. Peabody Of
Canyon City.
For Lieutenant Governor Warren A.
Haggott OF Idaho Springs.
For Secretary OF State, James Cowle
of Boulder.
For State Auditor John Holmberg
OF Denver.
For State Treasurer, Whitney Newton
Of Pueblo.
For Attorney General Nathan c.
Miller Of Durango.
For Superintendent Of Public In
structlons, Mrs, Anna b. Brandt Of
Cripple Creek
The platform reaflirms allegiance to
the national platform OF 1900, expresses
sorrow for the death Of President Nc.
Kinley, endorses the policy OF the ma
tIonal administration, and says:
I'VE follow confidently our brave and
patriotic leader, the president; we com.
mend his fearless action in using every
weapon ut his command In dealing with
corporati ton abuses. and We are In full
sympathy with his demand for full
powers broader laws for the purpose OF
most effectively meeting the questions
which have arisen IN connection with
large consultations Of capital"
The president is given all praise for
his efforts In the irrigation law, re-
Gently enacted, and pledges the sup
port OF Colorado for his reelection In
1904.
The platform continues.
The Republican party Of Colorado
recognizes In the growth OF centralized
power an evolution In business cOndi-
tlons which is the result of economic
laws, but we recognize also that out of
such consultations are arising que
lions Of great moment which must be
faced and dealt with, We believe these
questions should be solved along lines
of regulation against abuses and not BY
radical legislation destructive of busl.
ness interests
The FOLEY OF the administration in
the Philippines is Endorsed and abuse
OF the almy Is resented. The platform
condemns the Democratic state adj
minlstration but favors the constitu-
tional amendments submitted by the
Democratic legislature, providing for
the consolidation Of the City of Den.
yer and County Of Arapahoe and an
eight.hour law for miners and smeter
employees, but condemns the single tax
amendment. The removal of Illegal
fences from the public lands Is de.
manded and a creditable display by the
state at the 81. Louis exposition IA
yored,
After the adoption OF the platform
the convention adjourned sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
II. $. Tanner. Attorney for 4 Exec rnh


IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate division, in and for Salt LAKE
county, State of Utah. In the matter ~
the estate of Heber p. Kimbal do.
ceased. Notice.. The petition q,
Phoebe T. Kimball and Frank w. len
nings executors Of the estate of Heber
=. Kimball, deceased. for confirmation
OF the sale Of the following described
real estate of said decedent to-wit.
Part of lot three, in block twenty.
eight, plat ID. Salt Lake City survey
described as follows to wit: Beginning
at the southwest corner Of said lot
and running thence north two and a
half rods, thence east ten rods, thence
south two and one-half rods. thence
west ten rods to the place OF beginning
for the sum Of $4,000. And upon the
following terms, to-wlt. Cash. AS an.
pears from the return OF sale. filed in
this court has been set for hearing on
Friday the 18th day of September. A
ID. 1902, at ten o'clock a. m. al tne
County Court House. in the Court Room
OF said Court, in Salt Lake City. Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court wifi,
the seal thereof affixed this Sth day Of
(Seal) September a. d. 1902.
JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY G. Frank Emery, Deputy CLERK,
Twomey q TWOmey, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Poisoning by Paris Green.

Paris, Tex, Sept IA report has
been received here Of a Wholesale pOis-
onlng which Is said to have occurred
In Klamtia, indian Territory A farm
er recently applied paris green to the
cotton IN his field where the worms
we're doing damage Three or four
days ago seven cotton plckers, four
men and three women, went 10 work
IN the patch whore the poison had been
applied Late IN the evening they be-
came sick and during the night all Of
them are reported 20 have died Their
deaths are said TO have been caused
by inhaling the dust from the poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
u. S. Attorney General Houored.

farIs Sept, I'm Delcasse, the for
elgn minister gave luncheon today
IN honor Of Attorney General Knox and
NJ. Paylon, The Russian minister to
Korea. The guests included Gen. Ilo-
race Porter the United States embas-
sador TO France. and the entire STAFF
OF the embassy; jules Cambon. recent
~ French ambassador at Washington;
the rev French ambassador TO Spain:
Gen. Brugere, commander-ln-chief of
the army; Countess Casslnl. niece OF
the Russian ambassador at Washing
ton, and the Russian charge d'affaires
here, {. NJ. Narlchkine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

And in accordance with law and an order
OF the Board OF Directors, made on the 4th
day OF August iau., 50 many shares Of oac1
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Company's office, No. 90
Dooly Block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on ihe
25th day OF September, 1909. at oclock PM
10 pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the cost OF advertising aud
expense Of the sale.
W. ii. DoNNELL. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

son, Gen. Young and Lieut. Mccoy
went TO dusseldorf. Thence they viii
go TO Paris and from there to Lon
don. Gen. Wood and Lieut. Mccoy
have left for Dresden. Thence they
will travel in Austria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines Of Ecclesiastical History.
N.75, $3.50. s2.75; "The Gospel" ~
fi.25. $50: New Witness for God,
$50, $3.50; succession in the Pres,
dency," SOC, zoe, 75c; Rise and Fall O.
Nauyoo," si.25. s2.25 Missouri Persecv
tons, tl.25, s2.25. Deseret News Boo
Store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
nELINouENT NOTICE.

THE GOLD BELT MINING AND MILL.
Ing Company. Location OF pflncipal place
hereby given that there are deinauent upon
the following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 3. Of one-hfteenth OF one
cent per share levied on the lth day OF Aug.
ust 1902, tho several amounts set opposite
the names OF tho respective shareholders, as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Group.

Usually begins with the symptoms Of
common cold; there is chillIness.
sneezng, sore throat, hot skin. quick
pulse. hoarseness and impeded respira
ton. Give frequent small doses of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. (the child
will cry for IT'D and at the first sign Of
n croupy cough. apply frequently Bal
lards Snow Eminent externally TO the
throat. SOC at H. C.. NJ. |. Drug store.