davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

ownership OF roads have been put lo,,
ward and that the idea has grown.
The wreck on the Wabash MAJ
Adrian has prompted the commlsslea
er to make several recommendation
Tor the prevention OF disasters IN III
future. The present system Of tat
dispatchlng dos not meet the requlp
ments Of modern railway travel, B
says and the failure Of the signal 81
tenn to keep pace with other f,atuia
OF rapid growth Is commented upot
The German method of signalling ont
lined by Chief Dispa tcher Miller OF ID
burllntgon, Is commended. The CON
missioner says that the practice Of H
ing light passenger coaches canno. Z
into disuse too rapidly, and OIL rail-
roads should as soon as possible ON'
ate only the strongest and heaviest al
best possible cars.
The necessity for state supervision
electric railways and the need OF moi
competent and responsible train me
are urged by the commissioner, and
Is recommended that Michigan pass
law requiring the proper warming Z
live stock cars. The Legislature is ri
quested TO consider a law limiting u
capitalization on new railroads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Pride OF Jennco' Is study in
gore. A gentleman, on emerging from
the theatre last night was heard to
murmur, "This reminds me OF my visit
10 the Chicago stock Yards" and GER
talnlg II the hero whose good sword
arm did such royal service In the play
ever finds himself In want Of employ
ment he need only present himself with
his good stlcker to Messrs. Swift or
Armour, and he will have to look no
farther.
Seriously speaking, "The Pride Of
Jennico" Is q malodrama Of the most
lurid type differing only from our
modern sensational clap trap, by being
laid two or three centuries back. II
goes Of course with its audiences,
because people of nearly all classes de-
light In Thrills" In clever sword play,
and In heroics Last nights huge au-
dienee simply went Wild and called the
hero before the curtain for a speech In
which he returned thanks on behalf Of
the company, the play and himself.
This set the galleries in an uproar Of
enthusiasm again. while the old time
theatre goer simply smiled, The play
Is handsomely mounted and beautifully
staged. The hero, Mr., Worsley, is a
good swordsman and a fair actor, the
heroine, Miss, Nelson, Is sweet In
places, but weak where she should be
strong; Miss Halpren was an effective
gypsy, and the Prince ranted, too too
much for any one with a princes
breeding. The same bill win be repeat
ed tonight, quo Vadis' comes to-
morrow.
AT the Grand last night III Henry's
popular minstrel company picked up
the thread Of good business where Il
was laid down by the same company
about two months ago Mr., Henry's
organization II az strong as ever, and
In the first part IA probably somewhat
stronger, as the singing features have
been largely re-organized since the last
visit. Mr. Henry himself and his band
were again the central features and
their work was greatly applauded The
speciality numbers which have been full
~ described before met with the usual
favor. The same bill goes tonight to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Seats are now selling for the pro-
ductlon Of "a Trip to the Circus"
which opens at the Grand Thursday
Frederick Warde comes 10 the Thea
tire next week and the veteran advance
man w. w. Randall Is In the city
adead Of him. Mr.. Warde VIII render
Julius Caesar" 1.-THE Mountebank, "
and "King Lear"
Manager Piper asks the News" Ia
announce that no seats viii be on sale
for the old folks performance Of Mar
tina" Friday afternoon No one Will
be admitted except the old folks Wild
ows, and orphans These viii number
about |, 800 and viii completely MI the
| house.
The first public performance Of Mar
tina" will be given Saturday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
U. p. pIning Cars.

The Union Pacific has Issued a new
and up-to4date set of rules governing
service on dining cars, bunet smoking
and library cars, which are equivalent
To the rules on the eastern roads, IT
not superior In some things. In the
dining cars walters must be clean
shaven, wear trousers OF dark blue
cloth. white cuffs and white standing
collars. The cooks must be equipped
with oyeralls, Jacket cap and apron.
The linen must be clean and the ailver-
ware FURNISHED There must be no
favoriusm, hut every passenger served
IN the best Of style Wines and liquors
will not In the future he sold by the
glass. except when so specified ON the
bin of fare. Individual packages Of
LIQUOR must be served In the presence
Of the passenger from the original
package. Passengers are not 10 be al
lowed to smoke In diners. In the
private Instructions TO employees. II Is
provided that 2b-ceni meals, Of the ~
cent quality, are 20 be served to din
ing car crew, trainmen, excursion
agents In weekly personally conduct
ed" tourist cars and news agents. II
any OF these employees order more than
would come 70 10 cents an extra charge
will be made An extra charge Of 70
cents Is to be- made for each person
served outside Of the dining ear, eX-
cent IN case Of sickness or for other
good reasons The order 20 give good
service Is paramount TO all others
Railway and Engineering Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
TO BE nuLLr AT ONCE.
General Manager Krutsohnitt Makes
Announcement In Omaha.

Following the announcement In last
nights News that the Southern Paci..
no is asking Tor bids on grading Oh
IA 46 miles from Ogden TO the easy
ehore Of the lake comes the otlcial
yerncation by Julius krutschnlttiourtn
Vice president and general manager OF
The Southern Pacific who 10 In omaha
al the present time in consultation WIN
President Burt Of the Union Pacific. ne
states that the plan IL now fully deter
mined upon to put the Southern Paolno
on the same physical basis mat mas
been attained by the Union Paeihc
This viii mean the expenditure OF over
$40 900 IN improvements west OF Vs-
den Among the work contemplated ~
the Ogden Luoin cut-Off. Work upon
the same win commence as soon as pos
sIble and viii be pushed TO completion.
lie estimates that this lOO-mlle cut-ou
viii take two years to complete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
DOCTORS HOLD MEETING.


The meeting OF the Salt Lake County
Medical association last night was one
Of the most Interesting that has been
held for some time The first thing
done was to pass resolutions Of condol-
ence, as an expression Of sympathy for
Or, King IN the loss last week of his
little daughter.
DR.. King is president OF the assocIa-
ton, but IN his absence last night, Dr.
Whitney acted In his stead Later in
the evening the latter read an able pa
per that was prepared by DR.. King
Drs, c. +. Pinkerton and w. T. Cannon
were admitted to membership. An In
teresting case of hair lip that had come
under Or. 5. Ewings care was treated
by him In an entertaining paper
Drs. Wilcox, Keogh and H. @. Niles
were appointed a committee to prepare
a blacklist Of those who consider II an
oftense against public morals to pay a
physician for his professional services.
The following committees were
named Drs, Mayo, CrltChow and Hos
mer executive committee; Drs +.
Jones = Ewing and Allen Fowler, on
ethics; Drs' Bascom, McElroy and J, s.
Richards on membership.
The closing feature was a talk on
hospitals by Dr.. II, ID, Niles and an
interesting discussion on the subject
participated IN by Drs. Scott. Bascom,
McElroy, LaMotte and Whitney.
-
The original cereal coffee Is called
Caramel Cereal put up In red and yell
low packages. 81. Helena Sanltarium
Food Co., So Il. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
SALT LAKE COWBOY.
Oscar H. Quinn Back Again After Fif.
teen Years of Rough Riding.

Oscar II Quinn, Familiarity known as
Heck Quinn and we'll known cowboy,
IS in this city after an absence Of NJ
teen years, During that time he has
travelled with Buffalo Bus wild West
show, and with Pawnee Bill, and made
himself a name by his equestrian
feats. lie wears a diamond pin given
him by the late queen Of England at
Windsor Castle In June 1887, when Buff
falo Bill gave a special exhibition be-
fore the queen and members OF the
royal family Mr.. Quinn has also beads
blessed and presented to him by the
pope In March 1900, on the occasion of
the twelfth annual Thanksgiving OF
Leo XIII for his advent TO the papacy.
Mr. Quinn was at the great Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
SPlkE AND NAIL.

The San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake has placed another order for six
teen passenger cars.
J. J., Dunn superintendent OF motive
power for the oregon Short Line, has
returned from pocatelo.
The III Henry Minstrel company has
booked transportation east over the
Oregon ShCrt Line and the Union Paei-
nc.
The Ri) Grande Western viii run a
special 20 Ogden az o'clock on Monday
evening for the Salt Lake Opera COM
pany.
Or. John T. Crltchlow has been APP
pointed 20 a position on the medical
staff Of the Rio Grande lines with head
quarters in this city
The Rio Grande lines propose TO put
in a S35 rate in connection with the
Missouri Pacific from Chicago 10 Salt
Lake and Return for the Elks' grand
lodge convention here next August,
Among recent orders for rolling stock
are. Missouri Pacific % locomotives
and 800 stock cars Union Pacific, three
postal cars and six passenger coaches,
Denver 4 Rio Grande, 500 stock cars.
BY ths resignation Of Drs Pinkerton
and Allan Fowler from the roster OF the
Rio GRANGE Western medical force and
the appointment of DR. CrtchlOw, the
Gould line will pay out $500 a year
less for circulation in Salt Lake.
Close upon a thousand head Of horses
were loaded az Milford YESTERDAY for
shipment 20 Sioux City Ia, where they
VIII be sold by auction. The horses
are the result Of q roundup and the
proceeds VIII be put In lump sum and
divided among the ranchers who
punched the animals together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF
estate transfers. made In the enc
the county recorder up to 3 O'Clock
afternoon;
Peter j. Sanders to David Frame
warranty deed, part of section
lS, township south, range
west..... ....,, ..,.s...,...,'. '.f
Patrick II. Lannan TO Arthur /.
Thomas, warranty deed part Of
lot |, section 81, township !
north, range l west .,,,,..,,.''
FRANC u. Gregg and wife TO the
Central Investment company
special warranty deed lots Z D.
3, block 1, first addition to High
land Park addition .......r"..',
The Central Investment company
to John Weir, Jr,warranty dees,'
lots Z, s and Q, block /, first ao-
dltion to Highland Park addition
II. X Golding to Rachel COLUMNS
ct AL, qult-clalm deed. part oil lo'
2, block 1903. plat "a. ......s.,',c,'
Carl j. Smith ct al. TO Henry y
Hoffman, warranty deed, part Z,
lot I, block 22, Ave acre plat a
William Hart and wife to ,. :.
Slaughter, warranty deed par
OF lot 4, block 10. plat "B '' ,',n.
The Exchange Bank Of Rush,vl1hv
to l.. p. Nielsen, warranty lseu
part OF section l5 township
south. range west.....',,.',rl'
Margreta C. Eckman TO Emma ~
Johnson, warranty deed, par. "
section 10, township s0u'"
range l west..,n..."... -.
Joseph II. Brinton and wiie 70 Jim I'm
seph p. Newman, qult-v'Thin
deed. part Of section 10, toWhsH'P
2 south, range east o.',.,,'tio, IA.
August w. Larson and wife 70 ~. "A
seph p. Newman, warranty Nv
part OF section /, township
south, range west. -. - a.. e..
William Raby to Karen haoy; ,ock
ranty deed, part Of lot l. wv
q. plat "A'............'''' '"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

fair with Buffalo Bill, and since then
he has visited nearly all OF the prin-
olpal cities OF Europe and been received
by royalty lie has a large trunk full
Of mementoeg Of his foreign travels
Mr. Quinn IL about forty a native of
Salt Lake city, and son OF the late
George w Quinn, one Of the states
early settlers lie went 10 school at
the old Eighth ward school and later
at ST. Marks However, his tastes ran
70 broncho busting and he quit scho-
astic pursuits for the free air Of the
plains while In Salt Lake, Mr.. Quinn
is the guest OF his sisters Mrs. Joseph
L. Flowers and Mrs Walter Brown, UNI
Oh April when he goes east to Join
Pawnee l}ilrs company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
THAT SHORT LINE SALE,
Vice President j Ross Clark Places
A Onintns on tie story.

Vice President j Ross Clark of tue
San Pedro In nm interview In the Los
Angeles Herald has placed quletus on
The fake sale-of- the-Shurj- Limo story.
In speaking OF the assertions that have
been made that hts road had purchased
the rlqht-of-way south he said
IN order to remove this impression
the fact can be stated that a business
understanding between ourselves ana
the Oregon short Line has been
reached, This arose from a demand
for the right Of way through the Mea-
dow valley wash, for which both roads
contended This wDsh Is Ito miles long
aud runs across the ribs OF scores OF
ranges of mountains that iut into very
marrow valleys Whatever geological
freak caused this structural condition
Of the surface Of The desert country no
one may ever know, but We know that
In TINT short distance the opposing sur
veys Of both roads crossed and re-
crossed each other twenty-slX times,
presenting railroad problems that are
seldom developed. These engineering
fests were heightened By the fact that
this wash runs between rockrlbbed
noses that rise In places 100 feet, In
spots the wash being as narrow as
from curb 70 curb on Broadway,
ITO build around these mountain
ranges. to follow other routes or seek
other grades, would involve the eXpen-
diture OF vast sums the end being that
one of the roads would have this wash
route 70 the detriment OF the other.
This arrangement permits both lines,
without "a squabblo 10 use this wash
route, and IN cases whore the distance
Is only thirty or forty feet from rock
70 rock the points viii be blasted away
the cars Of each road passing each
other within their own shadows. This
wac purely commercial and has no
traffic significance"
Regarding the future and the con
struction Of the Salt Lake route, Mr..
Clark said that the line would not be
completed before Ian. /, 1903. "The fact
S." Mr.. Clark continued, chat the
completion Of such an enterprise in two
years viii be regarded as an achieve
ment In railroad circles, as we have
many physical difficulties 20 overcome,
From the present outlook Of the iron
market It will be impossible TO get ma
terial 20 complete the line at an earlier
period. as all railroads are short in the
rolling stock and other uecessaries for
which orders have long been received
We shall push the line and do our work
in frst-elass fashion, 80 when Il Is com
pleted a stable system Is at once Gre
ated.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
PACKING HOUSE TARIFFS.


Chicago, Jan 2S Traffic officials Of
the western lines. according 10 the Rec
0r1-llerald believe that the day for So
cret aud cut rates on packing house
products and dressed meats has passed
not TO come again
Acting upon the recent agreement OF
the roads to cease paying rebates and
the assurance by the packers that they
would not seek preferential rates, the
presidents of the lines west Of Chicago
have designated certain representatives
TO constitute standing committee
whose duty Is shall be 10 meet at least
every Tuesday and, when necessary,
oftener with view 10 considering the
situation.
The committee which will take the
place VI the recent four terminal point
committees rs composed Of the follow
Ing officials, j NJ Johnson. third vice
president OF The Rock Island A, G,
Bird. third vice president Of the Bur-
llngton, Paul Morton, second Vice
president OF the Santa Re and $. VI,
FELTON,, president OF the Alton In
pursuance Of the individual announce
ment' Of all the lines 20 make only
omen, published rates the western
trunk line committee has issued a Joint
through freight tariff embodylng the
cut rates which hive pertalned upon
the products mentioned ever since June
20, 1901
The new tariff bears the signatures
OF the general freight agents Of twenty
three lines west Of Chicago and Is cut
OF about 10 per cent OF former pup
llshed tariffs on packing house products
and dressed meats from Kansas City'
81 Joseph. Atchlson Leavenworth'
Nebraskn CITY, Omaha, South Omaha,
Council Bluffs and slouS city for the
middle states and the seaboard terri
tory
An example OF The cuts made by The
new tariff is; The present rate OF
dressed meats, sailed meats and PACK
Inc house uroducts from the points
mentioned to New York are 05n o. Z
and lSlL az against 6Sl5. bsis and b3.i
cents per 100 pounds in car lots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Granite Stake Organization Holds I'M,
terestlng Session at Farmers Ward.

The Granite Stake Sunday School
union was held in the meeting house
OF Farmers ward last night. superln-
teudent George NJ. Cannon presided.
Assistant William Bradford, who sue.
ceeded Ashael II, Woodruff, took
charge.
The roll call Of the Stake officers and
missionaries showed fifteen In attend
ance
After the devotional exercises the de-
partments adjourned 20 their respective
rooms
In the superintendents' department
the question as TO when to mark the
class rolls was presented for the con.
sideration q the superntendents IL
Was decided TO mark all pupils who
come In after 10 O'Clock tardy and that
the roll should be called silently at
10 o'clock, giving those present credit
for their attendance.
IL was also suggested that when Il
was not advisable to keep tardy pupils
waiting out In the cold during the pass
ing of the Sacrament that they be per-
mitted 10 come IN between the passing
OF the bread and blessing on the water.
but that tardy bench be provided FOR
them so That they may get the Sacra-
ment and also TO prevent confusion.
According to recommendation OF
the board Il was decided by the super
intendents TO have a tardy roll. After
the reassembling roll Of the depart
ments Is called Each head teacher Is
&C arise and state the number OF purdls
enrolled In his department, the number
present. and the number tardy that
Sunday. In the chorister's department
the subject OF rythm was considered.
The theological department con.
sidered the Articles OF Faith. This de.
partment has an enrolment OF Is, but
SO were present D. NJ, Todd is principal
and j. b. Stewart, teacher.
The second intermediate outlined les j.
sons from the Book of Mormon. As.
sis,aut NJ NJ. Spencer took charge.
The first intermediate outlined work
for the coming months on the Apostolic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
HEWLETT BROS. CO.
MRS. ABORTION DEAD.
Wife Of Pastor Of First NJ. h. Church
Passes Away.


The sad news OF the death Of Mrs.
Lydia j. Albrltton, wife Of Rev Or.
AlbrittOn, pastor Of the First Method
LIST church, was received late yesterday
afternoon just as tn, News" had gone
to press and consec uontly too late for
Insertion, Mrs. Allritton has been n
sufferer from dropsy for the last i've
years, the disease steadily gaining
ground until yesterday, when the end
came, and she passed away without
suuerlng, after twenty-four hours OF
uncOnscOusness. For the last few
weeks the end has been daily expected,
but with remarkable vitality, the pa
tient sufferer held on until the vital
organs were Immediately affected The
funeral viii be held from the First
Methodist church at 1880 p. m, tomor-
row, with internont at Mt. Olly9t,
superintendent j, l., Lellch of the
Utah mission, win conduct the SER
Vices.
Mrs, Albrltton was born at Louisville,
KY, In 1858, and was the beloved ami
faithful wife Of DR. Albntlon for
thirty years. Her health failed her IN
the east, and eighteen months ago
Brlghts disease developed into dropsY
ana a weak heart, Her husband Sc
cured a transfer from Butte to this
city In September, hoping the change
would benefit the patient but she grew
worse ana the appearance of bronchial
pneumonia a week ago FASTENED The
end. Mrs, Albrltton, realizing death
was near, requested a private funeral
without any aulogy The deceased was
while In health very active, not only
In church work, but In literary circles
and was widely known and esteemed
She leaves a husband and two sons to
mourn her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell reception Will be given in
the Fourth ward meeting house tomor-
row evening In honor of Elder Samuel
Hill, Jrn who departs in a few days for
a mission TO the Southern States. An
interesting program has been prepared,
which Is as follows
Mandolin and guitar selecton...n
"..,, :, =. - uu.R, Graves and Co.
Recltation.." Z" =. ,,.. Olive Plxton
Soprano solo,". Mrs. Nellie d. Pugsley
Recltauon,,. 49,, .,,.....J0hn Curtis
Vocal solo,. =. ,.,.Mamle Brldwell
Reoitation". -. ,,..nJerald Lambert
Vocal Duet. Mrs. Olive Lambert
>, 49," land Miss Sarah Patten
Remarks" =. q. F." .u""". Missionary
REMARKS, -" 49,. 80. 49,, Bishop
No encores.
Dancing.
Following is the program of exercises
to be rendered at the Cannon ward
meeting house tomorrow evening as q
farewell concert In honor Of Willard
Telle Cannon, who leaves for Holland
on a mission the first week In Febru-
airy;
Piano duet, Era Diavolo" Misses
,,n.,, t.,.,,.,.. Cannon and Felt
Song and dance THE Gypsy Coun-
tess" ,Margie Edward, Florence
.s''.'" ',,.,..,,..,".,. Raleigh
Recitation ",.,,,.,,.uu..B 8. Young
Selection from "Florodora" u, Eight
n.r .. ......,,,.., Young People
Scotch ballad, MY Ain Countree,"
"uu.,- n..,.n.M Martin 5. Lindsay
Solo, Thou art so Near" Or. Josh"
.''',,.",,'' ,''',..'..,,,,,. Davis
Violin solo ,,.".,". Prof. w G. Give
Contralto solo .,,,,.... Mabel Cooper
Male quartette, "The Bridge" ....
Messrs, Davey, Hoagland, Han
..., ......,,,". ,sen and YOUNG
Plano solos "a and By Prof, J. A,
..,.s,, 80. ,",,..,t,, Anderson
Baritone solos "a and b. Prof. A.
'sss'',s's,''.'s'..s .'',.s.s,t, bunO
Guitar solo ..,.". Prof. c. y. Schettlei
Character song $50. Madame Pattirln
Soprano solo zee. Llzzle Thomas Edward
Gibson picture. advice 70 begin
ners: Keep Close to Nature F."
Song, 1.-Two Little Girls In Blue"
parody, .,,,,,...,.....W j. Willei
Gibson pictures, (a) Another Mono
poly" % "Their First Quarrel"
They have been engaged about
twenty minutes.
Vocal trio, Lift Thine Eyes,"....
Vera Cannon, Charles Pike and
",.,......., .".,..,.,...Heber Sharf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
50. prIncIpal sylvester D. bradford

age. Principal Sylvester d, Bradford
took charge.
The primary department was presided
over by Principal h. w. Ashton.
The kindergarten department consld-
cred Josephs perlous journey TO Coles.
Vile, The two Of influences and send
Ing missionaries, Genoyieye h. Curtis
principal OF the department, took
charge.
After re-assemblng Assistant Super
inteudent William Bradford said that
hereafter the concert Rotations which
are to be repeated IN the sunday schools
would be repeated In the union COM
mencing With the testimony Of the
three witnesses for next month,
Benedicti0n was pronounced by Jo-
seph II. Carlisle Of the Mill Creek Sun
day school.