davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
Held for Trial.

Special to The Globe.
THORPE, Wis, Sept. 12.-The prelim-
mary examination of Anthony Kohl, on
the charge of attempting to murder Miss
Valeria Niman, resulted in the prisoner
of the circuit court. Bail was fixed at
$3.50, which has not been furnished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
Bank cIearInos.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE following
able, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Sept. IL, with the percent
age of increase and decrease, as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
o,eRIEN NO LONGER A FUGITIVE.
Escaped Convict surrenders and His Is
Uniuue Case.

Unique case.
DEER LODGE, Mont, Sept. 12.-Tom
O'Brien. who escaped from the state peni-
fentiarV three weeks ago, early this morn
ing presented himself at the prison doors
and surrendered.
O'Brien's case is most unique. His OBJ
iect in escaping was that he might have
the public on his side of the alleged crime
for which he was sent to the prison Pur,
sued by officers, the fugitive furnished
letter after letter to the Butte Miner, IN
public sympathy O'Brien isfa graduated
Veterinary surgeon and was a. rusty at
the penitentiary. Before he escaped ne
gave the prison hound opium and then
mounted a we'll known race horse belong
ing to the warden, on which he made a
flying rush past the guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
THE MILLIoNAlRE's FUEL

I have money to burn,
For | think on the whole
That l can get money
As easy as coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
Illegal Boarding Houses.

One hundred and fifty landladies have
been summoned at Vienna for taking in
boarders without the permission of the
police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Sept. 12-Every
electric line, with one exception, was tied
up today by a strike of motormen and
conductors, out of sympathy with the line
men of the Ottumwa Traction Light COM
panY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
CRUSHED UNDER The ENGINE.
Engineer. on the Eastern Minnesota Meets
Death at Hibbi1u,

WEST SUPERIOR, wis, Sept. 12-H.
7. Miller, of this city, an. engineer on the
Eastern Minnesota branch OF. the Great
was Killed today N w tran
ran into a loaded freight car which had
been switched to the main track from
siding. Miller was crushed beneath his
teen cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
Murder in the First Degree.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 12.-The jury
IN the case of A. j. Bedding, charged with
Killing three persons in this city two
months ago, rendered verdict OF guilty or
murder IN thu R.-4 1l.----~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
In Memory of Mckinley.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 12.-Gov.
Cummias today issued a proclamation
calling upon the people of Iowa to hold
special memorial services next Sunday
upon the anniversary of President Nc
Kinley'S death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
FARGO HAS GIRL MESSENGERS.

Western Union and A. D. T. Boys Strike
for Higher Pay.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE Western
Union messenger boys and A. D. t. en-
ployes struck tonight for $50 a month.
They have been SIS. Messages in bust
ness districts will be delivered by girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
ONE SHOT IN TWENTY TELLS

Insane Man Killed at Butte by Night
Waterman.
BUTTE Mont, Sept 12.-John Taylor,
a mine Waterman. tonight shot and killed
Pat Carney, believed to have been insane
Carney, armed with a rifle, had run wild
all day, firing at everyone in sight He
assaulted two mine employees and an
nounced his intention to clean out the
entire camp. Finally he encountered
Taylor and was shot dead after twenty
shots had been exchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
NEW FACTORIES OPEN
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY REPORTED
GREATER THAN AT ANY RE-
CENT DATE
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STILL
IMPEDED, HOWEVER

Large Crops Being Harvested and the
q Greater Abundance of Breadstuffs
Caused a Decline in Prices of Com
modities 3.5 Per Cent in August
Large Retail Trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13

Totals, Cam. s55,9S4,919l % 3l.....
sNot included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings. s"Not
included In totals because of no compar-
ison for last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
TAPE WORM SIXTY FEET
LONG CAUSES INSANITY
New York Laborins Man Dies From a
Peculiar Cause.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-After per-
forming an autopsy on the body of Ru-
physician has decided that insanity
from which Halter suffered and died
was caused by tape worm sixty feet
long.
The tape worm distended the organs
and caused such pressure on the ten
dons and ligaments connected with the
spinal column and spinal cord that the
brain was affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Third Organ Sonata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
NEW OFFICERS.
Chief Paul In Dilemma Regarding
His Recommendations.

Chief Paul Is on the horns OF dlem-
ma, and is placed In somewhat OF an
awkward position. This evening he will
present the names of the men he wants
appointed on the police force to MI
the vacancies of those VINO lave re-
Gently resigned or been removed. II
he includes the names Of Sheets, Jan
ney and Brown on his list. as II is UNI
deiftood Is the desire OF Mayor Tn0Sp-
son and others In the city council, there
is a decided chance that the majority
In the council will take umbrage. on
the Other hand II the name Of Sheets
is omitted from the list the supporters
Of the ex-detective win be up In arms.
The opponents Of Sheets claim chat
when Shief Hilton resigned an
agreement was entered into hy
the terms Of which none OF
the three men named would be
relnstated on the police f-fce. Presi-
dent Cottrell Of the city council Is
quoted as saying that the men cannot
be reinstated even IL an effort should
be made IL that direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

The annual Sunday school conference
OF the Granite stake held three ses-
sions in the Sugar House chapel yes
terday. The house was beautifully
decorated with ported plants and cut
.oses, furnished by Henry Phillips OF
the Sugar House ward.
A special stand had been prepared
at the north side Of the amusement
hall so That when the folding doors
We're thrown open there were two large
roome for the accommodation OF the peo-
pie Refreshments had been prepared
by the people OF Sugar House ward for
those who lived too far away.
The meeting was favored by visits
from Prest John r. Wlnder, stake
Prest. Frank Y, Taylor and counselor
Edwin Bennlon, the following embers
OF the Deseret Sunday School union
board Thomas G. Griggs, Levi w
Richards, John NJ. Mills, John M. Ben
nett, local Supt George NJ. Cannon.
supt of Salt Lake Stake Josiah Bur
rows and supt OF Davis Stake Amasa
> clark end his assistant, Israel Bar
low, Jr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
THE SHRINERS' VISIT.
Seeing Car Manager Says Crowd
Was Easily Handled.

L. c, Mariger, maniger OF the "see.
Ing Salt Lake City" observation car
was one Of the busiest men in town
during the past few days. He reports
having showed the city and explained
Its historis and interesting points TO
hundreds OF the mobiles OF the mystic
shrine, having kept In almost constant
use all the cars that could be SHARED
from the regular streetcar service.
So great was the demand that be
had to call into service not only bIs
regular force OF guides, but an under
students as well. He speaks In Inc
highest terms Of the good nature and
appreciativeness Of the shriners and
thinks them well named when called
mobiles"
Many expressed themselves common.
datory OF this method d doing The
CITY as giving them not only a slight
but full and reliable Information enfer'
tainlngly given Of the many lntereet.
ing points. They went into ecstacjss
over our green EMPOWERED civ tha
beautiful Temple. wonderful Taberna.
Gle and magnificent organ, and sImnIv
over Saltair F'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

A pretty wedding took place on Sat
| urday night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George II, Horne, Miss Annabel
| Bastlan aad Mr. Oscar III. Johnson be-
Ing married at $3.50 o'clock. The rooms
were beautifully decorated, the par
lor In white syringas and pink roses,
The reception hall In red, and the din
ing room In red and green, roses and
rmilax being used with artistic eff
feet.
The bridesmaids were Misses Edna
Harker Clara Cooper. Mary Eoffatt,
Edna Mason, and Winnlfred Wadmass
The bride was gowned in a dainty
white Swiss and the bridesmaids In
white and yellow Rev, Clarence
Brown Of the First Congregation
church ofllciated. Miss Mary Teasdel
and Miss Hall assisted In the dining
room and Miss Mary Horne served
punch In the hail. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Franklyn. The
bride has been a popular teacher in
the Webster school and the groom Is
connected with the Trent Mining com.
pany OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs. John.
son will make their home here.
Mrs. Ella Cummings Wetzell and
Miss Dot Turner will leave tomorrow
70 spend the summer In the east. Mrs.
Wetgell going TO New York and Miss
Turner TO Chicago
sss
Mr.. ana Mrs. George l.. Nye have
gone to Iowa.
Mrs, ]. $. Daveler and son Earl win
leave In a few days for Chicago.
Mrs. George i. Goodwin win leave
next Thursday TO spend the summer
N La Crosse, Wis
The Woman's Democratic club win
meet next Wednesday with Mrs. ]. +.
at 6lS Sixth street.
The wedding OF Miss Fila jackson |
md Mr.. George Coulam will take place |
IN Wednesday,
Mrs. w. w. Chisholm left today for
Illinois.
Mr. Alex Nibley, son OF c. w. NIblev
nd Miss Constance Thatcher daueh-
er Of George w. Thatcher will he
married in the Logan temple on
wednesday. The young couple lesye
on a wedding tour to
Europe.
George Coulam. Jr. and Miss Ella
aokson. bath Of this city, viii be mar
led on Wednesday In the saTr lake
ample. The bride IL the handao,,,a |
aughter Of S. b. Jackson OF els cast
nlrd south street and has a host OF
TENDS IN ms city and elsewhere. Mr..
oulam Is also well known here, and
le coupla-has the best wishes OF their
lends They win be at home 7ii east.
econd South street after June q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
General Trimming Of Trauscooti-
mental Running Tine.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
winPnt In 20-Hour Service Between
Chicago and New York on
sunday Next

General Passenger Agent W. r.
Kniskern, OF the Chicago & Northwest
ern, has wired General Agent Q. A.
Walker mere TO the effect that under
the new schedule between Chicago and
Omaha IN connection with the New
York Central new fast time No pas
senger now leaves Omaha a. m, ar
irving at Chicago 1855 p. m, No. II,
Colorado special leaves Chicago $50
p. IN, arrives Omaha a, m, Denver
S p. m, with buffet, library car draw
ing room, sleeping csr for Colorado
Springs. also for Omaha, all meals in
dining car. Eastbound VIII leave Den
yer p. M, Omaha 3.4b a. M, arriving
at Chicago 4 p. m. Same equipment as
No. II, except Omaha sleeper going
west on No. II will return on No. g.
This step IN the cutting down Of the
irans-continental time win not be the
monopoly OF the Vanderbilt lines by
any manner OF means Others VIII en-
deav0r 10 meet the competition The
Rock Island has already a fast train
IN commission and the Burlington,
which has been long noted for us fast
running, IS putting In record-break.
err
In the face OF these changes the
Pennsylvania lines have written sew
eral agents in Salt Lake 70 the ef-
feet that commencing Sunday 90
hour passenger train service between
Chicago and New York will be inaugur-
ated. The eastbound train viii leave
Chicago daily at noon. The extra fare
which viii be charged ON this train
Will be g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
M'NITT MAKES A HIT.
Popular Official Promoted as Auditor
or the Oregon short Line,

Clarence ]. McNitt. who for some
months past. has been acting auditor
Of the Oregon Short Line has been APP
pointed auditor for the system. r. u.
Shrimpton. who has been acting chief
clerk OF the department under Mr.. Nc
Nit Is now chief clerk The appoint
ment Of Mr.. McNltt went into effect
June l, but was not announced until
his return from Omaha on Saturday.
The circular announcing the appoint
ment 10 signed by Erastus Young and
approved by E. H. Hartman.
MIR. McNitt has host OF rlends In
this city who VIII be glad 10 hear
OF the promotion OF the efficient official.
who since year ago, when +. w.
Hills resigned TO become comptroller
Of the American Smelling a. Refining
company nj New York, has been TO all
intents and purposes the auditor OF the
Oregon Short Line,
The new auditor has been In the rail.
road service most OF his life as an ac-
countant. Before he came TO Salt Lake
In 1897 he had already served dozen
years in the auditing department OF the
Union Pacific. He came 10 Salt Lake TO
take charge Of freight accounts and IN
April, 1900. he was made chief clerk 70
Auditor Hllls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

1870 ~ haAN 'F'FNANN sNfNRf
have great pleasure In indorslng
the stand taken by the Deseret News
in calling the attention OF the school
book convention, now In session, to the
fact that Utah has been for years
greatly Disseminated against IN the
prices OF school books, and that now
there appears to be an organized effort
on the part OF most Of the agents to
not only maintain bur IN some in
stances still further hold up not only
the prices but the people OF Utah.
Having formerly been teacher In
the public schools, and now patron of
them, and also being Interested In the
general welfare Of the state Is my jusii.
hcation for urging this matter on the
convention. You represent the people
Of the state and they look to you "
protect their interests In every point
at issue, and especially in the matter
OF cost as well as efficiency.
The explanations made by school
book publishers agents who are maxi
Ing heroic efforts to hold UP prices In
this state, do not correspond with the
facts
For instance, Wentworth's school
algebra, clothbinding standard edl.
tlon. sells In Kansas to wholesale deal.
ers, or Jobhers at 80 cents per copy.
prepaid. 20 Topeka with a discount OF
10 per cent. making this book
cost the wholesale dealer or
jobber In Kansas net &c when this
book Is consigned to the retail dealer
IN Kansas, whether through the jobber
or by the publisher, II is laid down pre-
paid in the retail dealers store for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

most accomplished. suave ana aloouen,
champions Of our Christian faith moi
only In our own country. but before
large assemblies OF inquirinF men in
The great cities Of the orient, There.
fore be 1t
Resolved. That we hereby expreSs
OUT aorrow over ibis noble leader on
Christian ranks and in the Cause N
christian education and In the ve,v
nrilne OF his strength and usefulness
and therefore DE Il
Resolved. That we hereby nlaco on
record our high appreciation Of his no.
pie Christian life and services IN he.
nait OF Christian patriotism ami ;,ne
religion and his remarkable meenan.
unity towards The good b. fougJ h,
men and system not yet Christian.
while abatlng none " his loyalty 10 the
great fundamental truths OF the Chrls-
tan religion whose eloquent AMI
scholarly champion he was and there.
fore be Il '"''''
Resolved. That we hereby express
our profound sympathy with his strick-
en- family with the college suddenIv
deprived u an influential and efteisnt
president, aud With The church OF God
AZ home and abroad over the fan M
THIS prince and great man in Israel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SUES SMELLING COMPANY.
Bestor Il. Stebblns Asks $4,000 for
Injuries Received.

Bestor r. stebblns today filed,
through bis attorneys. Powers, straup
& Lippman suit for $4,000 against
the American Smelling and Refining
company. The complaint states that
Stebbns was employed by the com
pany az assistant boiler maker and ms
such was Obliged to work on and
around a soaffold that was being used
In the construction Of an iron sheet
easement for belt aud that II Is al
legged to have been so loosely construct
ed that IL was dangerous 10 work
around Il; that on the 9th OF March.
1902, while the plalntlff was at work on
the scaffold a hammer fell from the up
per floor striking him on the head and
Knocking him from the scaff0ldlng. He
alleges that as n result OF the impact
he has lost the slght Of one eye and the
sight OF the other IL badly impaired.
He claims also 10 have received other
serious Injuries about the head and
back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
DR.. WILCOX ON BOOK CONVENTION

70 cents net. and he adds 10 per cent
TO this as net profit. and sells the book
to Kansas children for 50 cents per
copy.
The Natural Elementary Geography
and the Natural Advanced Geography
cloth bound and practically the same
DOCKS IN subject matter. material and
workmanship as the books recently
adopted In Utah, sell In Kansas 10 iob.
bers at 30 cents for the small book ana
10 cents Tor the large book. prepaid
with a discount OF 10 per cent, making
these DOCKS cost net. in Kansas, q and
va cents respectively Cat wholesale).
These books are shipped TO retail deal.
ers an over the state Of Kansas, on
consignment. net account prepaid, al
~ ana 20 cents each. Retail dealers
add ~ per cent clear profit or commits
SION 70 sell them 20 Kansas children al
30 and SO cents each.
In Utah the Wentworth school alge-
bra sells for h.l2. the Natural Ele-
ioentary Geography go cents. and Inc
Advanced Elementary Geography g.25
publishers agents claim that freight
ana Utah wholesale and retail dealers
are responsible for this difference In
prices, but investigation shows such
claims 70 be entirely unwarranted. You
gentlemen have II In your power 10 saw
70 those agents that unless you modl-
~ your prices so as 70 correspond with
prices IN other states we cannot do
business Wv
II necessary let the convention adj
journ and call for new bids and the one
or two hundred thousand dollars saved
TO the people Of Utah will be your 70.
ward for duty well and faithfully per.
formed. F0'
CHARLES f. WILCOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SPIKE AND RAIL

Commercial Agent L. l.. Downing. OF
the Milwaukee, has gone to Idaho.
The Oregon Short Line has closed IN
The dispatcher's Office az Lima.
The new mile posts being put IN on
khe Rio Grande Western carry the dis.
lance from Denver.
The Oregon Short Line on Saturday
evening reduced seven cows TO Ham.
berger steak on Second North.
General supt. H. f. Calvin. Of the
Oregon Short Line, returned from his
idaho trip this morning.
Residents OF Tooele county are regis.
herring a kick against the practice OF
carrying explosives on the mixed train
On the Garfield branch.
Mrs. j. 7. Clark, wife OF Vice Prest.
Clark, OF the c. 81. p. NJ. g. o. at ST.
Paul is in the city In Northwestern
Line private car 'O5i."
There Is considerable rejoicing al
Heber now the Rio Grande Western
IS running two trains daily to and
~rom Salt Lake.
The Rio Grande Western had ban
Der excursion 10 Oguen yesterday on
the occasion OF the outing Of the Wood
men Of the World. There were over 700
tickets sold.
Rallroadmen report that there has
been between 100000 and 100000
pounds OF wool already shipped out
OF Idaho, and that the clips are moving
without any delay
The rush Of Shriners. and A. o. u. w.
delegations 10 Portland Is now over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
RESORT FOR BOISE.
Salt Lakers Interested In Amusement
Project far Idaho Capital.

According to the Boise Capital News
Mcssrs. Nose Christensen, o. X, Nc
Graw and w. r. Klyett have begun an
amusement project In Boise bigger
than anything before attempted IN the
Idaho capital. They have formed a
company with a capital stock Of $4,000
and intend to build first class family
resort, 10 be called Riverside park. and
to be located on the Miller Grove pro-
perty Of 10 acres nj the foot ofEleyenth
street Messrs. Christensen and Nc
Graw are well known IN this city. They
win be respectively manager and as
assistant manager OF the company.
The plans prepared by the company
call for the construction there Of a
$4,000 dancing pavilion and theater,
li5x60 feet, which VIII be complete In
every respect, comparing most favor
ably with the famous dancing pavilion
at saltalr beach, near Salt Lake. Later
a stock company may be added. Under
The pavilion a complete bar and private
lunch rooms will be established, the
entire construction work 10 be COM
pleted the week preceding July 4, az
which time the grounds VIII be opened
10 the public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
IRRIGATORs INCORPORATE.

The la verkin Bench Canal company
OF Toqueryille, Washington COUNTY
ttah, mas sent 20 Secretary OF state
Hammond copy OF It's articles Of in
corporation. II Is therein said thar tie
capital stock Of the company Is tiTed q,
go, 600 divided into 500 SIS shares TN
business or construction and operation
on irrigation canals and bitches WIN
pc pursued under the guidance on these
officers; Thomas Judd, president. Hen.
y duhler. vice president: Rilev 4,
savage secretary and treasurer. 4
stout james y Maggie. directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
LINE TO ToNopAH.
Extension OF the Eureka and Pail.
SADIE Road Now Projected.

Another proposition looking toward
the best method OF reducing the rich
ores Of Tonopah district is also being
considered by tho Tonopah company,
which, II contaminated, means great
deal for eastern Nevada. The plan. as
we understand Il. is TO extend the Eu-
reka 4 PalIisade railroad from Eureka
Via Hot creek, Nike county, TO Tonopah.
The conclusion has been reached
that the best method Of obtaining the
true values contained IN the TonOpoh
ores Is by the smelling process. These
ores are so rebeillous that up 10 the
present time the smelling companies In
different parts Of the country have only
been able 20 accept a limited amount
OF the Ton0pah ores for the reason that
dhey were unable 10 secure the fluxes
necessary 10 reduce this class " ore
IL Il well known that the mines Of
Eureka, Hamilton and Typo can fur
nish the necessary iluxing ores 90 wert
Tonopah's high grade ores. but n is
also known that most OF these fluxing
ores are low grade, and cheap trans.
pOrtation VIII be necessary for their
shipment 10 n smelling plant
According to the plan that Is now
under consideration, a smelling plant
fs 10 be erected at the most suitable
point between Eureka and Tonopah.
On account OF the water and timber
20 be obtained at Hot Creek. about
10 miles south OF Eureka. II IS prob.
able that this location viii be decided
upon for the proposed works.
II Is thought that the route OF The
r4..a a..rt g.a... Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
ANOTHER BAD FLUE.
Small Fire Results from Detection,
Causing s25 Damage.

A small fire caused by a defective flue
damaged sa5 worth Of household goods
az the residence OF Mr.. Richardson ON
Pleasant avenue, between Fourth
South and First aul Second Yves,
streets this morning The department
was delayed somewhat nj getting to The
scene on account OF confusion IN tho
telephone call As Il was, the blaze was
Stopped before any very serious dam.
age was done.