davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Mr. Bancroft has returned from the
coast.
Shareholders OF the Canadian Pacific
have authorized the Issue Of sl950O,0OO
wor Of new stock
Moffat, Morgan, Hill, Clark-a big
combination that viii make things hum
among railroads In this part Of the
country, agA
g. a. Trip Of the Missouri Pacific,
says that new observation cafe cars
have been put on the western service Of
the system.
On Wednesday j. T.. Markell Of the
Pacific hotels was In Pocatello He Is
making tour of inspection OF that
branch Of the railway service
The Press club has received a couple
Of nice colored pictures from Geo. W.
Helntz, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Rio Grande Western.
Local -four and grain handlers ex-
press the belief that the Short Line
win restore, later in the spring, the
rates into Utah from point east of
Umatllla Jnction to 40 cents.
Next week the new compound en-
gines for the passenger service on the
oregon Short Line are expected to
reach here, Three OF them will be
used on this end OF the system
Although the agreement TO do so was
made long ago Il was not until yester-
day that legal transfer OF the West
Side Rapid Transit railway was made
TO the Salt Lake & Utah Valley. Con-
sideratlon, $4,000
Since Moffat has earnestly begun the
work Of pushing the Denver & North
western, the old Denver e. Salt Lake
Railway, Tunnel & Mining company
has suddenly been rescucitated. There
Is talk now to the effect that this road
IL to be built.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for financing the Eureka & Eastern
road, with which Capt. j. r. DE Lamar
IL prominently identified. The contract
Of a portion OF the construction has
been let to Drake q Stratton OF New
York, II Is stated. The road will run
from Eureka, Cal, 10 Weiser, Ida, and
possibly beyond. IL Is stated that Il
will serve from the start a population
Of 100000 persons who are without a
railroad.
The boxing IN which the concrete
foundation for the new power house
was formed was knocked off this
morning, revealing n clean-cut founda.
tion as massive as the solid rock.
Work on the water table was com
menced today and brick work viii be-
gin Thursday. The foundation Is
from four 20 six feet high and ex-
tends several feet into the ground In
aces. The concrete work was done
twenty-six hours by aid OF the con-
crete mixing machine. -Pocatello Trib-
ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28

OF bills He denied that the rro.,,.
nag declared that he woVId p. ssm
bllls checking the military ro ssp %
soldiers The president h, soi q ,
objected to the form Of aoYle ",
pllls Whlch Instead Of permitting M
secretary OF war to cban,e VS. "
change w MAKE ie
Mr.. Robinson of Indiana n,s,r,,..,
10 say that Congress should oc, n.y. NY |
Independent branch OF the govsr,,. 4
should not abdcate lis rover
the president did not apnroys an |
OF Congress, the responsibllty go',
rost with him. NV 'V+l
MI Mann thought Il a waste NJ u,.,
Tor Congress 10 pass billi kror.,
they would not b. slsnad. lie tbmgs
the bills should be lnd In mb
form that they wa'd d. nmonS a,
presidents approval he dl s.,
know what the presllent would Ao &,
said, but II he was 1s'sl NJ !,
would veto every I'm which Ma, Al,
rectory in form, "
Mr. Hay Of Virginia. con,snlsd N I,
II special bills were only 10 40 pe,mls
slve, not directory. then Coustea <. A
as well pass general 'aw eltlng NJ
secretary OF war permIcs!1n 70 cba,g,
military records Of any soldier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
L>Nr,Nn.nnocno(>oo1NNrNoNNN

Lovers Of Dickens drank their OIL
at the Theater last night Mr. willard
ind his superb company gave rendl-
ton of Tom Pinch one Of the many
plays that has been evolved from
Martin Chuzzlewlt,' that viii long
I'VE IN memory as enc Of the rarest and
most chastc pieces of dramatic pre-
sentatlon ever witnessed within our
theater walls, Whoever dramatized
TON Pinch" has shown rs excellent
taste ana discretion IN what he DIS,
cnrded as In what he used ChuzzieWlt
present5 materials for half q dozen
plays, but this author has discarded the
villain Jonas the American voyage
has even thrown out immortal Salrey
Camp, and has woven a charming story
around The Individual fortunes Of dear
delightful kindly pathetic, Tom Plnch
In portraylng such role, the wizard
Mr. Willard has chance 10 give VIZ
yet another new, clear cut, and aston
ishngly llfe-llke portrayal, ana last
night as on the three nights previous,
he simply carried the audience Oft us
feet with admrai on The play was
qulet--we tremble TO think what IL
would have been In any other hands ~
but II was followed with a breathless-
ness that was the most eloquent Kind
of Appreciation ,he Dickens atmos-
rhere was most beautifully preserved
By everyone and following close upon
Mr. Wizards heels was the triumph OF
Mr. Barfoot as Plcksnim, and OF Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
TO BE BROUGHT BACK.


County Attorney j. y. Page and
Deputy Sheriff j. r. Williams Of Utah
county called upon Governor Wells yes
terday for reQuIsition upon the gov
crnor Of California for w II. Kershaw.
who is wanted for seduction. Kershaw,
who lived at American Fork, Is charged
with having seduced Miss Laura ster-
rett of Pleasant Grove, lie left The
state some months ago and was located
at Long Beach. California whore he Is
now under arrest The reduisition pa
pers were granted by Governor Wells
and Deputy Sheriff Williams left last
night for California after his man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28

list In all branches of business and the
people are business craaed,'
what Is your opinion Of the recently
reported intention Of Mr. Moitat TO
build line from Denver 10 Salt LakeY'
"Well, II Morgan, Moffat, Hill and
Clark get such notion into their
heads | would be the last man In the
world to say that they couldn't carry
It out, replied the colonel with a
smile that is characteristic Of his good
nature 81 don't think that Mr., Clark
would proceed TO build q railway from
Los Angeles 20 Salt Lake without be-
Ing reasonably sure Of a connection out
of here to the east
Colonel Bruback looks well and was
at his Office bright and early This
morning, but the possible broad-guag-
Ing Of his road was not among the sub
jects touched upon in the conversation
that was had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
Street Railway Sued.

A $4,000 damage suit has been
filed in the district court by Frank y.
Buckwalter by his guardian, Henry 5.
Buckwalter, against the Consolidated
Railway & Power company for injuries
received on Feb, Is last. The complaint
alleges that Buckwalter was thrown
from the rear platform Of one Of the
defendants cars and seriously injured.
Negligence Is alleged because the car
was allowed to become so crowded that
plaintiff could not get inside and was
forced to stand on the platform. II Is
also alleged that the company was neg
ligent In allowing the gates Of said
ear to remain open,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28

testing the ice at the streams ana
ponds before il was harvested ana ia
yored allowing the ice dealers 10 make
a test as well as the city and II there
was any variance, 10 submit the mat
ter to q third party 60 arbluate' lie
submitted an ordinance covering these
points In lieu Of the one under conSd-
GRAFTON by the council,
An the arguments Of Or. Kingsbury
were combatted by city Physician
King and City Chemist Harms city
Attorney Nye objected strenuously 10
the plan Of arbitration az he thought II
would lead 60 confusion and trouble
from legal standpoint The commit
tee vii report on the matter at next
Tuesday evenings session Of the coun-
ell when Il viii be fought out to some
conclusion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
CHOIR MAY Be
HEARD IN CHICAGO

A musical scheme was developed this
morning which will be interesting 10
large element in the community II Is
nothing less than plan to enable the
newspaper offices In every town touched
by the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company to listen to an organ ana
choral recital in the Salt Lake Taber-
ngcle. The matter was suggested this
morning to General Manager Murray Of
the Telephone company and to Prof
stephens and Organist Mcclellan of the
Tabernacle choir and all approved OF
1t. Mr. Murray said 1t might be nee
essary to do a little experimenting at
first in order to handle the matter ef-
fectkey. His idea would be to put
in three telephones fronting the chor
gallery at equal distances from eaeh
other so as to catch all Of the sound
equally well. and attached TO the re-
celylng bells would be large mega
phones. several feet across the mouths
The three phones would connect with
the one Fire and with the arrangement
in perfect position. a great concert OF
organ and chorus might be given and
listened 10 with delight by the news
paper men In scores Of towns In Utah.
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. In fact
the concert need not be confined 10
these states. for the Colorado Bell Tele-
phone connects with the Rocky Noun
tain company ut Cheyenne, and the
newspaper offices in Denver Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Leadyille and other
cities might easily be connected
David Calder was urged this morning
10 ask the Kimball Organ company TO
consider the feasibility Of leasing The
Western Unions two copper wires from
Cheyenne to Chicago at the same time
80 that the concert might be heard IN
the Offices Of the Organ company at
Chicago, and In fact there is no reason
why the Chicago newspaper Offices
might not be connected, and they, too,
yivpu "A trent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
GETS $500 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Louisa Paul Awarded Com
pcnsation for Injuries Received.

The jury in Judge Morses court
brought in a verdict in favor of plain
TIM in the CAGE Of Louisa d. Paul VS.
the Salt Lake city Railroad company
assessing her damages at $500. The
plaintiff sued for i5,lS25O as damages
for injuries received by being thrown
from defendant company's car at
Fourth and b streets on Nov 10, 1900.
Negligence on the part Of defendant
was alleged by reason OF the car being
started before plaintiff got on, thereby
causing her To- fail to the ground and
spraining her arm shoulder and back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
FREE GRAVEL ron uirlarN,,

Notice Is hereby given tdat the clll.
sens Of Salt Lake city are granted the
privilege Of iaklrg graytl from The
tity's gravel banks, These gravel banks
are located as follows
Two Immediately rorth Of the Warm
Springs.
Two In City Creek canyon, about one
mile from the Eagle Gate,
Citizens ere respectfully requested
rot to pile the larger cobble stones IN
the road In C.ty Creek canyon when
taking gravel tncrcfrOm. snC are eau
toned against brtakiDg dovn any
fences or otherwise desTo'lag any elV
property.
Those taking gravel from CITY CIFS
canyon are also respectfully reQHspN
to take the fane from The first bhk
BY order OF the city council q Sat
Lake City Utah, dsted March y w
j.. o. NYSTRON
City Rec0nls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
THE UNION SAVINGS
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY

Now Is the time to save money, BY
paying us IS O month for 100 to l2O
months, you Will receive from us
$1,000. besides having your life
Insured for the full amount In one OF
the leading old line life insurance COM
panies. If you have paid in but one
months dues and should die, your
family would receive the thousand dol
lars. Or II you wish to buy a home,
we VIII loan you the money and allow
sou 10 pay it back In small monthly
payments. A first class contract FOR a
few reliable agents. Call and ser rs
lt rooms 200 and POI Progress building.
The Union Savings and Investment Co.
b. ii. ROBERTS, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
McClelland.nroad Match on.

Denver March 2S.-rhe match be-
tween Jack McClelland Of Pittsburg
and KID Broad OF Cleveland is on so
far as Denver Is concerned. II was
thought that the fight would be pulled
on at the d. 4. c. on Tuesday night
since the fire and police board refused
TO allow the Coliseum Athletic club 20
handle the match. hut the directors VI
the club decided 90 Keep out OF the
controversy between the fire board and
the Coliseum club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
Nal. j. II. Claani Dead

New Orleans, March sS-Naj. J. r
Claget of the Second United ftales m.
fantry died here today. lie came %
New Orleans two months ago from Fort
Thomas Ky, In scare Of l.ealth. Nal
Claget was graduate OF West Point
and had a credIta5le record IN the Ia.
dian fighting In the west, Ne served
for two years as captain II company 2
Twenty-thlrd infantry, IN The phAi.
pines, and became major last year HE
body win be taken to Washington ioi
InteTment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
ICE ORDINANCE.
Committee to Report to Council On
Next Tuesday Evening.

The Ice ordinance was again dis
eussed before the council committee
on sanitary ana municipal laws last
night Or J. T. Kingsbury stated the
objection Of the small ice dealers TO
the ordinance proposed ana made a
strong argument for lowering the
backed up his statements by various
authorities 10 demonstrate that the
standard was too high and suggested
that 1t be changed from to &c parts
OF vegetable matter to every 100000
parts OF Ice. he argued In favor OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
TURKEY CALI
OUT TROOP

Consta1tlnople, March 2s.-The Turk
ish government has decided 10 call TO
the colors 10000 irregular troops This
mobilization IS ostcnsibly for the an
hual manOeuvres but In view OF the
conditions IN Macedonia considerable
significance Is attached to the move
mpul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
DIED.

l1RKS-At Fountain Green Utah,
March 20. Of pneumonia and brain fe-
yer, the baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Hirks. aged / year and
months.
TIMPSON-Vera, infant daughter Of
Geo, w and Sarah r. Timpson, of
pneumonia. born Jan p, 1901.
Funeral services II o'clock noon, Sum
day March 30, at Sixteenth ward meet
ing fuse. Friends wishing 10 view the
remains may do so from 10 to ll;SO a.
m, at residence. 23l north Fifth West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
CAN'T BUY THEM.
Steel Rails are an Unpurchassble
Commodity In East.

Col. Theodore Bruback OF the SAM
pete Valley railway has just returned
from Pittsburg, 10 which city he paid
"A flying visit. "The east Is practically
business mad" said the colonel when
seen by News" representative this
morning. 1T is impossible 10 buy any
thing In the way OF iron or steel Ts-
pecially in the matter OF steel rails. No.
! didn't 20 to buy any steel rails my
self" Col. Brubeek interjected paren-
ihetically az the lnteryiewer's eye sug-
gestcd the question. Il simply dlscov-
cred this TO be the condition, OF course,
steel rails may be purchased for future
delivery In the future. too
must say. This condition seems 10 eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
Ogden Excursion,

A dollar excursion will run over the
Oregon Short Line to ogden on Tuesday
on the occasion Of the Tabernacle choir
testimonial concert to Squire Coop. The
train leaves at $3.50 pm, returning after
the concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
iowa for Compulsory Education

Des Moines, la, March IS The com.
pulsory education bill passed lae sen.
ate today, having previously PASSED The
house, and viii become law upon be.
ing approved By Gov. cunimlns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
SANDY.
FUNERAL OF MRS. FITZGERALD
Sudden Death OF A, 4. Paulson 30
Rupiurcd a Blood Vessel
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Sandy, Salt Lake CO., March 27.--One
Of the largest funerals ever held In
Draper occurred yesterday over the re-
mains Of Sister Agnes Fitzgerald, wife
Of one of our respected pioneers
Friends ana relatives from all over the
state attended Sister Fitzgerald was
the mother OF 10 children, seven boys
and six girls, all living Walter, the
Oldest one, being one Of the counselors
70 Prest Hyrum Con OF the Jordan
stake. The family of Perry Fitzgerald
is pretty well scattered all over the
state Among the Oldest ones are Mary
Ann Allen of smlthhed, Utah. and Al
IfreRder McAlllster. wife Of our deputy
county surveyor Of Salt Lake city
John ID. II McAlister The casket was
horne by six sons Of the deceased The
speakers were Bishop Ennis, Elders
Jacob Terry, John u, Daley, Prest,
Hyrum Con, Judge John H. Booth Of
Provo, and Prest Joseph H. Taylor Of
the Salt Lake Stake Of Zion, All eulo-
gized the noble life Of the deceased and
bore strong testimonies Of her faith
fulness.
Sister Fitzgerald was in her 9th year
ana had hVed IN Draper Tor over ~
years She crossed the plains In 1859
and married Perry Fitzgerald the fol-
lowing year
SUDDEN DEATH.
A. p. Paulson, one Of our oldest citl-
zens Of Sandy, died very suddenly last
Sunday night He was missing for
some time and his wife thought that
he had gone 10 scandinavian meeting,
but II appears he had gone to the sta
Bile to feed his stock and was seized
with a NJ and fell between the
managers. lying there for four or
five hours before being discovered
When found life was almost ex-
tinct Dr. Robertson was called
and said that q blood vessel had
broken In his head. lie never rallied
and died the next day. The funeral
services were held In the Sandy ward
house yesterday large number Of
relatives and friends attended The
speakers bore strong testimony to
the falthfulness Of the deceased Bro
Poulson was ~ years old aud leaves a
wife and several sons and daughters
all married and wen respected citizens
In the community The deceased cans
from Sweden over 90 years ago aud To-
Gated In Sandy,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
WHY THEY GO SHAVED.

At the dinner of the jewelers. the other
night, James B. Hill raised a laugh by
explaining a certain difficult problem in
the matter of angels.
"A little child asked me the other
day" said Mr.. Hill, Why is 1T that
YOU don't ever see angels with whiskers
Most men have whiskers,' she went on.
L don't understand
THAT was rather a poser to me, but
after some reflection l explained it
this way
You see my dear, it's because most
men nave such a close shave to get to
heaven at all New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
ON HAND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHaRFS.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.,
EVA, OAHU, WAIALUA, KAHUKU,
PIONEER MILL, HAIKU, PAIA, KO-
LOA, McBRYDE, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR, KIGKAHA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
=. -..,NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That give Condensed
News of the Day.

George r. Garter is expected by the |
Ventura.
Honokaa experienced a slight earth
quake shock May 90
Blom's offerings for the week include |
corset covers. Price only so cents.
The June term of the Maui circuit |
court will open Wednesday, June J.
Judge Wilcox fined nine japanese to-
day for gambling. They paid s. each
Hilo has appointed committees and
is preparing for a Fourth of July ccly-
bratiOn.
During the absence of DR.. Wood, DR..
c. l.. Garvin will attend to the formers
practice.
A sale of groceries, dry goods and
household furniture at JAS f. Morgan
tomorrow morning.
The Hilo baseball nine will go TO
Maui June IL and cross bats with the
famous Wailuku aggregation.
Children's Day exercises at Central
Union church yesterday morning were
well attended and very interesting.
Captain Robert Andrews expects to
leave on the Enterprise for an extend
ed visit to the mainiand.-Hawaii Her
aid.
Lieut.. Philip Andrews, L. S. A., has
been sent to the naval hospital at Yo-
kohama on surgeons certificate of dis
ability.
The American hymnal will be used
hereafter at st. Andrews Cathedral.
1t has been used for some time at St.
Clements.
Emil Ney goes to Hilo tomorrow to
be present at the opening of the May
term of the circuit court there Wednes-
day, May rs.
Britons will meet at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening to arrange for a
local celebration Of King Edwards
coronation.
All the bridges between Hilo and
Laupahoehoe are in good repair again
and traffic moves once more unimped-
ed.-Hilo Tribune.
There will be meeting of the WO-
mans Guild of st. Clements church at
the Parish house at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon May p.
Bishop Restarick was heard from by
mail by the last steamer. He has
good deal of work ahead of him before
he starts here, and it will probably be
some weeks before he arrives.
The funeral of the late Mrs. II. A.
Heen was held from st. Andrews
Cathedral yesterday afternoon, Canon
i[itcat and Rev. Frank Fitz officiating.
| The interment was at KaWaiahaO GEM
etery.
Inc Young Men ReSearch club Will
meet at 1880 p. m. Tuesday al the resi-
dence of f. ]. LOwrey. p. L. Weaver,
j.. will address the club upon Need
Ell Land Transfer Reform; Based upon
| the Torrens System"
! DR.. Philip Rice formerly of Hilo, is
now at Vienna, Austria, taking a spe-
cal course in the study of eye and ear
diseases. He will afterward study at
! Halle, Germany, and then return to
San Francisco, where he will locate.
The consumption of approximately
! 20, 600 cases Sauerbrunner during the
last ten years demonstrates the popu-
larity which this silvery, spark
ling natural mineral water enjoys in
the Islands H. Hackfeld q Co., Ltd,
sole agents.
HilO will observe Memorial Day.
There will be a parade of the members
OF the Grand Army of the Republic and
! Company d, N. G. H. Rev c. w. Hill
| will deliver the grafton. w. c. Cook
CT Papaillou will read LincOln's Gettys-
! burg address Mrs. r. H. Reid Is
chairman of the decorating committee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26

CONFECTIONERY DEPARTMENT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
WALL, NICHOLS co., LTD,
Delicious Soda

Quality in soda is everything.
Customers say ours has the
flavor, snap and fiz that they
enjoy and can't get elsewhere.
But you are good judge of
soda. Pretty good idea to follow
the crowd that comes here day
after day. Must be some reason
for it-there is. Soda is only a
trife. Most merchants treat it
as a trifle. But with us this has
the same careful attention that
every other department of our
business receives. We spare
neither pains nor money to
make it right. The water is
carbonated on the premises.
Fresh cream made daily from
cows milk; fruit flavors used
exclusively. From start to fin
ish it is absolutely right.
Next month we move TO our
new store, Ehlers' block, Fort
street, where more room can be
spared for soda. We have some
agreeable surprises in store in
LIQUID refreshments. After we
are we'll settled we will have an
opening day, when every lady
will receive a souvenir and free
soda to everyone all day long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26

HiIO Will observe Memorial Day
There will be a parade of the members
OF the Grand Army of the Republic and
Company d, n. G. H. Rev. c. w. Hill
will deliver the grafton. w. c. Cook
CT Papaillou will read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. Mrs. r. H. Reid Is
chairman of the decorating committee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26

Try these candies! There are none
better made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26

HEIGHT OF FRENCH CONsCRIPTS.:
According to a recently promulgated
law, a youth of France of any height
above five feet, if he weights 100 pounds
is liable to CONSUMPTION. Previously
the minimum height was feet inches.