davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
GOES TO ASYLUM AGAIN.
Vhcers Decide That Liberty Should
Be Denied Alma Pratt.

Anna Pratt who has spent 6fty-fve
o. his df'y-siN years in. Utah. was ad-
--lE'l Wsaue yesterday and ordered
.-.''. tod to the asylum. When called
.'f' Ono rNaminiuE board Air. Pratt
AS asked If nc knew why his presence
"tl n"'n required
res F' answered. with a smile. L
pave Deem told that ] ann charged with
q, ''-suD- 7 would like To say.
...e'-'. Chat n every man i'm salt Lake
'' Us insane was brought i'm here
MY. wouldn't De many people left
'. cam go out ON the streets and pick
hundreds of them"
SIT Pratt imagines that ne has au-
......s over the canyons and noun
., .. streams. and has recently given a
..--..'.r NJ persons trouble I'm city
canyon To- several Instances
wen. attacked by him. while
p were only badly frightened. VT.
... .sN"- that ne be allowed couu-
am. ~ Y. Jones was called i'm to
-- him.
-... physicians. after examining "a
Cd. witnesses. held that II would
~. .+'-.fous To the community To
r.-.. allow the unfortunate man his
-s and he was accordingly com
s. t" has already spent I'VE wears
+. 1~l .lm. His present condition
40 ''H io be due To- the excitement
..'.'-ation day. when ne had charge
... children i'm the parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
Mr.. HOFF MADE DEACON.
Fourth Annual Convocation Of EPis-
copal Church Is Held.

Bishop Leonard called to order the
fourth annual cOnvOcation for this dis
triet OF the Episcopal church yesterday
morning at st. Marks cathedral The
bishops Ordina ton sermon and the or
dination of William Hon 10 the order
OF deacon were interesting features Of
the session.
In his sermon Bishop Leonard spoke
OF the need Of energy aud enterprise
Twentieth century men were required,
he said for twentieth century labor.
but. first of an. he held that they must
be men of wisdom and filed with the
spirit Of God.
Dean Eddie presented Mr.. Hon as
the candidate al the close Of the ser
mon. and the usual ceremony followed.
Mr.. Hoff for the past six months has
had charge OF the Episcopal church
work in Breckenridge, Colo. He is well
known iu Salt Lake. having taught i'm
the Lowell school and in the High
school here.
The Convocation continued in the aft
ern0On and last evening Bishop Leon
ard delivered his annual address on the
condition OF the diocese.
The womens auxiliary branch OF the
church held interesting sessions. Mrs.
Marvin wife Of the chaplaiu at Fort
Douglas. spoke on missionary work
among the soldiers Miss Yardley read
a paper on missionary work in Japan.
and remarks were made by Dean Eddie
and the Rev. e. r. Perkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
JUDGE REDWINE AFRAID
TO TRY FEUDlSTS

Lexington. KY. june 6.-John Johns,
an attorney OF this city. returned today
from Jackson, Ky where he went TO
defend Thomas COckrell, charged with
numbering Ben Hargis several months
ago. Johns says the court and bar Of
jackson are in terror over threats on
both sides ~ the Cockreli and Hargis
factions. and that Judge Redwine re-
fused TO act on the application for
change o., venue because OF fear of his
own life and the lives of others Gov
crnor Beckham has been appealed IN
and has the matter under advisement.
Johns says the county is bordering on
revolution and bloodshed is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
FURNISHES EXPERT TESTIMONY
Senator Hanna Strongly Opposes
Nicaragua Route.

Washington. June 6.-After transact
Ing some routine business today the
senate resumed consideration Of the
isthmian canal bill Mr. Hanna OF Ohio
continuing his argument in support of
the Panama canal. The Ohio senator
declared that no political cOnsidera-
lions were involved in the canal prob
lem.
He presented the opinions of eighty
three ship masters and pilots i'm favor
Of the Panama route as against the
Nicaragua route. for many reasons.
which they cited
He urged that the construction of the
Nicaraguan canal was beset with un-
known difficulties. while the construc-
ton of the Panama canal was "an open
book He laid particular stress on the
danger Of the Nicaragua route from
volcanoes and urged that II was not
good business policy 20 ignore those
dangers in a project involving an OK
penditure Of $500. 0oe.0oo. In conclusion.
Mr.. Hanna appealed 10 the senate to
consider the measure as a business
proposition and. with some feeling. re-
pudiated the suggestion that those IA
vOring the Panama route were not in
favor of anv canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
THROWN FROM BICYCLE.
Professor Quay Collides With Express
Wagon and Is Hurt.

Professor Il. b. Quay, who is well
known in the city. met with serious
and painfur accident yesterday. He
was riding his wheel up Main street
over the wet pavement when an ex-
TIess wagon ran in front of him at the
corner of Main and Second South. The
professor thought the wagon was going
TO stop and attempted TO swerve
around it. but the team kept going and
the wheel collided with the rear part
OF the wagon.
Mr.. Quay was thrown violently
against the hind wheel. striking his
right cheek against the tire. AS result
the flesh was cut to the bone from
just below the eve to the neck. He
was picked up almost unconscious and
carried to DR.. Giesy's Office. where his
wound was dressed. 1t required four
stitches TO close il. No serious con-
sequences are feared but the professor
will be laid up for several days. it is
said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07

/ houf anu Hity minutes I'd iHS ed pocN,
il was not concluded.
Didn't you say TO Mr. Nixon a
month ago that you were not positive
it was MOrtensen you saw" asked Mr.
Stewart
Il did not I never said that to any
one"
he Also Knew Hay.
To test his collection. Mr.. Stewart
asked Allen II ne knew James r. Hay.
Yes; by sight"
What was Hays complexion?'
About the same as mine (medium
lighO. if I remember correctly.
Are YOU sure il wasn't black hair?"
wei. ! tole you it was the same as
mine. l don't know whether you call
mine black or green"
And you say this man turned around
and looked at the carr"
Yes
And he mad a shovel?"
yes
where was the shovel?'
over his shoulder"
You were sixty or seventy feet from
him?''
Yes"
And you saw the shovel"
II saw what 1 took for shovel"
1T might have been a pitchfOrk2'
yes, it might have been, but 1 took
it for a shovel"
You have talked to Mr.. Eichnor
about this case2'
II have"
What did he tell you2"
THAT he wanted the truth; nothing
more"
How Mortensen Was Dressed.
"AIr. Allen. didn't you tell Pearl Hill,
the barber, that you were not positive
the man you saw was Mortensen?'
Il never did"
Going back to the railroad crossing,
the attorney asked how long the de-
PENDANT. or the man he saw, had looked
at the car.
only a second or two"
How was he dressed?'
"3e had on a black dress OvercOat.
I should say; a black stiff hat and
black pants"
You are positive of that?''
Yes. sir: that's how il looked TO me-
Now. see here. You are guessing
who it was on that track"
"Oh no, I'm not.
You are simply guessing
4 am not"
You mean to say you can identify
that man i'm the dark sixty feet
away"
i thought ] did. answered the wit
ness. in a sarcastic tone.
"Oh. you thought you did"
Yes; I know ] did"
why did you say you thought sou
Did I say that?"
You did
We'll, I know it,"
Thought He Was a Spotter.
What prompted You TO look at him
so closeIy?"
Il thought ne was a spotter'
Witness went oil to state that he had
run BY a crossing the day before with
out stopping and someone had threat
ened 10 report him TO the company.
That's why he was particular to look
at the person.
Then If YOU were afraid of spoilers.
why was it that you didn't stop seventy
feet from the crossing, as the rules re-
ouire. instead of twenty-five feet away,
as You have testified2
II was going too fast. and it didn
occur 10 me at once that the man
might be d spOtter.'
The remainder of the examination
was quite futile Allen chung to his
story and gave tart retorts occasional
Is. once the district attorney objected
TO the savage way Of examining the
witness" but the witness seemed fully
able to take care Of himself.
Mr.. Allen vas still on the stand. I'M
der cross-fire. when court adjourned
until Monday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
ONE OF RICES WILLS
WILL BE PR0BATE0

New York. June 1.-THE appellate di-
vision OF the supreme court handed
down j decision today affirming the or
der of Justice Bischoff in the case OF
Albert T. Patrick, individually and as
executor of what is known as the 1900
viii of William NJ Rice. against Sur
rOgate Fitzgerald
Justice Bischoff dismissed an alterna-
tive writ Of prohibition and denied an
absolute Writ forbidding the probate Of
either of the alleged wills OF Mr.. Rice.
Under the decision Of the appellate di-
vision the surrogate may so ahead with
the case and may probate either of the
wills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07

lContinued from page l.
shovel in Peter Mortensen's barn. 1t
vas clean, as though it had been
washed. The witness identified the
shovel. and il was admitted in evidence.
Mr. Busby was going on TO testify THAI
ne fitted the shovel to marks in the
grave, but this was not admitted.
on croSs-eXaminatiOn. the defense at
tempted TO show that Busby took Mrs.
Peter Mortens0H and Mrs. Henry Nor
Jensen TO theRcounty attorneys Office
and told them they would be compelled
TO answer all questions. but he denied
that he brought them uptown or was
even present I'm the county attorney
Office with them The attorneys evil
IDENTIFY mistook him for some other
deputy. He said he had examined the
premises Of Peter Mortensen thor
0ughly.
Did you find drop Of blood % de-
manded Mr.. Stewart.
No. not a drop" was the rejoinder.
Joseph J.. Jensen Of Forest Dale, a
salesman for the Granite Lumber com
panv, testified that he was working IL
his house until about 10 o'clock on the
night of Dec. rs. His house is situated
about two and half blocks from the
grave At about $3.50 he heard a shot.
70 came from the direction Of the
grave. He was put through a search
ing cross-examination.
Heard Shots Frequently.
f1sn't there considerable shooting out
that ray?'' asked Mr.. Stewart
oh, once i'm while you hear
shot"
..1po,-s .,-., ,,,+ -l,,,.f-,.- 1,f-s- ers
quently. are they n0t2'
Not at that time of night" was the
reply.
You may call John Allen" said Mr.
Eichnor
The young man came forward and
took the witness stand. on the night
OF Monday, he testified that he was
running as motOrman on the line that
runs along Seventh East street, COM
monty known as the Calders park line.
DO YOU remember your last trip
that night?" asked Mr.. Eichnor.
Yes, sir"
AT what time did YOU make it,"
I'VE left Calder's coming In at 1915"
AT what time did YOU reach the Rio
Grande Western tracks on Twelfth
South street,
About 1920. as near as I can place
il"
State whether or not, when you
reached that intersection, you saw any
person?
Yes"
Where was that person."
Walking westward on the railroad
track"
How far was that person from you -
when / first saw him ne was on the
crossing about 200 feet ahead of me-"
When you reached the crossing. Mr..
Allen. what distance was that person
from you?'
About sixty or seventy feet, I should
judge"
Says It Was Mortensen.
Who was the man, if you know Pc
asked Mr. EichnoT
Mr.. Mortensen." came the response,
quietly.
The defendant Peter Mortensen?"
Yes. SIR"
What was he carrying. if any
thing?"
"A shovel"
Did you see his face?'
II did"
Did you ever see him before?"
Yes. sir.
"Where?"
Riding on that line and on the Wa
terIoo line. have seen him on occa-
siOns on those lines for the past two or
three years.
You arc positive this defendant is
the MANI
L am positive he is the man ] saw
The discrimination here begun.
and at the hour Of adjournment, one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
LOVE PROBABLY
CAUSE FOR SUICIDE

Chicago. June 6.-Sitting on Wooded
island in Jackson park. with a copy of
The Sorrows Of Satan" at his side.
Arthur Dec James. 80 years old. has
committed suicide by cutting his throat
and gashing his left wrist with a razor.
His motive for the act is a mystery.
James was employed as a city salesman
for a local -four company. whose Off
ciaIs say his accounts are straight and
that he was to have received today a
raise in wages Of s. a week.
il Is said he was engaged 10 young
woman in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
Personal Mention.


John T. Cairc. accompanied by Mrs.
Caine. is back from months trip in the
cast.
Major ". r. Bird has gone east on a
short trip. to attend 10 some legal bust
ness.
CITY Councilman a. J. Davis is expected
10 return home in a few days from q
urotracted trip cast on oil business
civ Councilman r. J. Hewlett. accom-
named by his wife and daughter. has re-
turned home from a pleasure trip 10 Eu-
rope.
George II. Robinson and family leave
TODAY over the Union Pacific for Mon
treal and other Canadian points on a
pleasure trim.
In the absence OF Or. King. who Is at
Tending A medical convention iu. the east.
DIR. f. r. Raley IS acting IN the capacity
OF health commissioner.
Mss Matilda johnson Of salt lake City
and Or. August Luuoborg. 4 popular den
tfEr from MURRAY. we're married vesteT-
dav morning By Justice Nielsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
coLoRED BRETHREN RILED.

Denver, Colo. June Sat a meeting
of representatives Of all the colored
churches Of this city. "A resolution was
adopted to the effect that unless the
order restricting the Coi0red delega ties
TO the international Sunday school con
venuOn TO be held in this city TO
certain section OF the church is re-
moved. they viii refuse to have any
thing to do with the convention and
viii notify all the coIOred delegates who
are 20 attend Of what they character
ize as an unjust discrimina ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
REGISTRARS APPOINTED.

-,..- county commissioners have an
.nH appointment of the follow
tll.uoual registrars.
So. ....... Bell White. rear a. North
s-- ...., ' lBinEham)-J II. Gregcr-
r -..,r.-t Pr. u. Williams. % south
,,. . strict t5-Agnes r. smith. l33 For
--.-. ".eS"'1r registrars are all Re
,,-,...--..S- Democrats were selected as
Ms ,-.s,s..t sl-Mrs. Mary Katz. Third
n..--.' between First and Second West
Dam. VS. 'ileI sl-f1efDert an
bs---,..'st u ,CrescenO-Richard Fair
On naming vacancies viii be filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
A Few Pointers

The recent statistics Of the number
81 deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough, which can be cured
instantly by Kem2's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. which is guaran-
teed TO cure and relieve all cases.
Price. csc and soc. Trial size free.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug COM
Dany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
VIZ suRsr wiz Hsadache

When. one dose or Sherman's Headache
Cure VIII rid vo5 OF it, They are In
stantaneous In their effect. and per
feetly harmless. Keep 2 box IN the
house for emergencies. Ehey cure neu-
~a1-f e5c and 10c a box For saie by
Godbe-F Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07

with pimples. or is your complexion
cloudy? II so. one dose OF Lanes Tea
wiz make a change. It purifes the
blood. cures foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives pimpIes
and black heads from the face. soc
and sc packages For sale BY Goodbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
IN THE COURTS.

The appraisers Of the estate OF Ma
uida NJ, Barratt, deceased, have filed
their report in the Third district court.
The total is SS2.s6466. which is more
than $4,000 in excess Of the unofficial
estimate made at the time Of Mrs. Bar
rats death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07

Peter Anderson has filed a $1,000
damage suit against r. A. Keyes, as q
result of personal injuries sustained by
the plaintiff while lac was in the de-
fendant's employ. Anderson says that
while he was transferring lumber from
one car TO another in the Short Line
yards in this city on May 90 the gang
plank. upon which he was walking.
slipped from one Of the ears and threw
him TO the ground, fractuTing his left
arm and otherwise injufing him. He
alleges negligence on the part of the
defendant in allowing the gang plank
to remain insecure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
CHANGES SALARIES
OF IDAHO PosTMAsTERs

Washington, June 6.-The postodICe
department announces an increase in
the salary of the postmaster at Poca-
tello. IDA. from 5000 70 $500 per an
mum. and a decrease i'm the salary Of
the postmaster at Burke. Ida. from
81 100 10 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07

This mornings session of the federal
court VIII probably be the last for a
month rs Judge Marshall this after
noon leaves for Denver. where he will
assist Judge HaIlett i'm trying eases
in The federal court there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
sit Lake Lee cemranv

Remember this old. reliable company
has pure artificial and Park city ma
tural ice. Tel. g.
Red wagons.
J. c. LYNCH. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
ERE loss ADJUsTED

The loss on the residence OF Mrs N.
Tate. caused By IRE a few days ago.
was adjusted yesterday by Mr.. Wins
dor for the Williamsburg Insurance
company. The loss was placed al
S45IS5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
Commercial National Bank.
CapitaI Paid Bal. 80. OOO.

General Banking in All It's Branches
Directors-Dr Theodore Meyer, John J.
Daily, o. ]. Salisbury Moylsn c. Fox
Thomas Marshall, ". P Noble, George
u. Dow1ey, John DonDellan, A. F. Hol-
den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07

w. J. Pitman was granted a decree
Of divorce from Pearl Pitman by Judge
Stewart yesterday, on the ground of
dcsertiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07

lYonkers Statesman.

- QE1SeEs ctdleSInan-f
Bella-Hs said his ears burned sFfully
lax night
steila-well, I'm sure he's gor ears t.
burn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-07
IN AN UNGUARDED MOMENT
M0RTENSEN LOOKED BACK

Ccontinued from page -
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15

The name SeIz or Packard on shoe means the same as sterling on silver. To be had in all styles and feathers at Schwartz Bros, Letson bpck.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15

The William News says: "Dr. Pratt seems to have surrounded himself with a host of friends in Williams, by reason of his professional skill as an op ician Those who had their eyes fitted with glasses are loud in their praises of his skill At Copper Queen hotel. Friday, Saturday and Monday, November II, l5, and IT.
 11-13-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
WATER NOTICE

The Chicago Painless Dentists are skilled workmen and graduates, and do all manner of intricate dental work, including crown, bridge and plate work and painless extraction. 11-l4-u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-07
POLICE OF THE STATE
TO MEET AT THE CAPITAL

ID. +. Gahan, of Elgin, president of
the Illinois Police and Police Elm
ployes' Benevolent association, has
issued a circular letter to the mem
bers of the police departments of the
state, inviting them to attend the
second annual convention of the as
ISOLATION, which will be held in
Springfield Feb. 4. The first session
win consist of addresses by Gov.
Yates, Mayor Phillips and President
Gahan. Each police department in
the state, whether or not a member
of the association, is requested to
send delegates. who will be admitted
on presentation of proper credentials.
The question of a metropolitan police
bill, which is deemed to be of very
great Importance. will come before
the convention for consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-07
TO LOSE STEEL WORKS.
Report That the Sylvan Plant is TO
be Removed TO SPRING
field.

Information comes from what are
deemed authoritative and semi-official
sources that the Sylvan Steel works,
are to be dismantled by the Republic
Iron and Steel company, the mill
shut down and abandoned and the
machinery transported to the Ridge
ly plant at Springfield, which the Re
public people abandoned soon after
the trust was formed and which now
is to be reopened.
Springfield citizens offered a bonus
of $4,000 and agreed to take GER
tain amount of stock in the Republic
company if the Ridgely mill there
was reopened, and the terms were
quickly accepted by the company.
Only last week, Col. George W.
French, formerly of the old Sylvan
company, and other officials of the
trust were in Springfield superintend-
ing the preparations for opening the
mill.
The advantage of the Republic peo-
pie in opening the Springfield mill
lies in the fact that they own their
own coal and can secure good rates
from the south on pig iron.
The Sylvan Steel works were OPEN
ed early in 1895 by tri-city capital
with a view to looking after the local
trade, and until the plant was merg-
ed with thirty-one others into the
Republic Iron and Steel trust in 1899
the plant seemed to be ENJOYING a
wonderful business and rapid
growth. Since then, while extensive
Improvements and heavy outlay of
money has been made, the plant has
not been run steadily, with the night
shift off duty for the greater part of
the last year.
The company's reasons for desert
ing the local field are said to be ow-
ing to the fact that the mill is too
far removed from the market, and
most of the local trade had already
fallen away from il. Certain is it the
Sylvan mill has not been given it's
share of orders.
Local officials know nothing of the
report and superintendent White
says he heard nothing of il during
two days spent at Chicago last week
AS stated in last evenings Argus,
the plant was started yesterday after
a two weeks idleness. The I2-inch
mill is run on the day turn only. but
the prospect are the men will have
twelve hours employment. The bulk
of the work of late has been on turn
ing out iron for iron bcdstcads. and
the prospects are for busy season
till we'll along in spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-07
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers.

Jan. 4.-Kneut Kneutson to Ferdi-
nand II. Bein, lot /, block 40, East
Moline. $3.50.
David \. Gamble to Nellie ID. Has
son, part assessors lot II, nwH, 6,
II. wv. $500.
Edward Passig, trustee, TO Emil E.
Ziegler, part lot l, block 50, Lower
add, Rock Island.
&c. II. Guyer to Trangott Rich
ter. lot IL. block 1, and lot 3, block 4,
College Heights add, Rock Island,
500.
Amelia Shadford to ReinhOld Door
ing. lot 3. block ., Stewards add,
South Moline. $3.50.
Eliza j. Bennett, by administrator,
to Francis +. Wangelin, tract by
metes and bounds, nwA, sw14, 16, '16,
2w. 81 500.
j. G.. Heck to Sarah L. Read, tract
by metes and bounds, SEA, nwH, neH
s, II, wv, $50.
j. j. Vogel to Thomas j. Vogel.
block 1, Vogel's add, Rapids City,
$1,000.
Sarah L. Read to Trangott Richter.
tract by metes and bounds, seq,
nw1l, neH, S, II, wv, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-07
Full Cream MIX. whipping Cream, Choice

We invite the public to visit our
factory and witness our methods OF
handling these delicate products.
Our motto is equality, cleanliness
and purity"
Tri-City Bottled Milk & Butter Co.