davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
JUDGE DiEHL'S COURT.


Eph Kelly and Mike Boyle drlfted
back today after an extended vacation
Of nearly six days. The former ac-
knowlodged that he was drunk, but in
his deep basso expressed burning de-
sire TO be out Of Jail long enough 3
participate in the festivities attendant
upon the Elks carnival next month rne
court was no doubt sorry, but under
the circumstances was compelled 10
give the colonel 80 days Boyle said.
N, ole guess dim City" He Will serve
as companion to Kelly,
Clara Anderson ana Anna Thorensen
two girls OF che aye Of IS years Mere
arraigned on The charge Of yagrancy.
Both pleadea not guilty and their cases
were continued until their parents
could be notified.
ONE BECK FINED. la.
The caes Of the three Beck boys.
Lawrence John A. aud Jacob, charged
with assaultlng and beating their aged
father came up for trial this afternoon.
Mr. Beck testified that the trouble
arose with his son John A., who wanted
money from him When he refused one
Of the boys stuck his flst In his face.
Mrs. Beck however, testified that
neither Of the boys hit their father.
Lawrence testified in behalf Of his
brothers, who are deaf and dumb, and
according to his statements, the row
was purely family affair. The young
man declared that their father did not
want one Of the boys TO move into a
house which they claimed belonged to
their dead mother They declared
they did not strike their father.
The court held that neither Lawrence
nor Jacob Beck was guilty Of battery,
but that John A. was guilty He was
assessed SIS, and the other boys were
discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

The First ward choir was under the
able leadership Of Thomas Ashworth,
and the Sugar ward choir was led by
Prof. Joseph j. Daynes. The various
musical numbers were exceedingly wen
rendered An address OF welcome by
Bishop Warburton and a response BY
Bishop Atwood were very happy, while
the remarks Of Prof. Paul and Elder
Whitaker glowed with the concord OF
sweet sounds with which the audience
was regaled by sweet uingers.
The program Included Let the Noun
tains Shout for JOY by both cholrs
combined, which was very strong. Then
Nazareth" was given by the Sugar
ward choir, accompanied by baritone
solo by H. H. Anderson. whose voice
showed exceeding richness. The First
ward then rendered Praise We the
Father" The next number was the
ladies' chorus under the direction of
Prof Daynes, Mothers Lullaby by
Prof. Stephens. II was rendered with
much care and showed good training
The First ward rendered very forclbly
"Hark, Hark ms Soul The next num-
Der was Sweet Spirit. Come" by the
Sugar ward choir followed by So
prano solo by Miss Beatrice crlsmon
This number was OF very classical
nature and the solo was especially
good Awake My Soul" was rendered
by the First ward choir Duet by Mr..
Fred Graham and Edna Evans. This
was also given IN dne style
At the close Of the musical program
a dainty banquet was served by the la
dies OF the First ward choir. Many In
terestng toasts were given under the
direction Of POSTMASTER Robert Brady.
Among those who gave them were Ed
ma Evans, Thomas Asnworth, Sadie
Brady, Ruby Swift II. schulthess, Nell
Alley and Miss Gertrude Musser
Everyone present voted the evening one
of thorough eninVment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
UtIey & Co, Of Wyoming Awarded
10 Miles of Construction,
BACKED BY LOCAL COMPANY
Utah Construction Co. Said "a be He
hind the Rock springs Firm
Railroad News,

Denver, Colo, July 23,-President
Perry. OF the Denver and Northwest
ern railroad has given notice that the
firm Of a. A. Utley & company Of Rock
springa. Wyo., would be awarded the
contract for the IS miles OF the Mofst
road leading into the mountains pro-
Nded the firm can present an acoepta-
bic bond. The bond will be for sl,OOOOVp
and as the Wyoming firm Is said to be
backed by the Utah Construction com
pany, one Of the largest railroad Dulld-
ing concerns In America II was under
stood that the bond will be promptly
forthcoming. The contract requires
that the work shall be completed by the
first OF March. The firm Will revelce
about $4,000 a mile or a total vi $3.50,
0O0 for the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEMENT.
Young Man Accused Of Stealing $50
From Employers.

This morning a complaint was filed
In Judge Diehrs court by p. A. sorssn-
son. owner Of the J. X. L. store. charg-
ing one. A. f. Harvey. with embez.
element 1t is alleged in the complaint
that Harvey, who was a. collector for
the establishment appropriated SEQ be-
longing 10 HE employer A warrant wag
issued and placed IN the hands OF a
deputy sheriff to serve. Harvey win
probably be arralgned IN Judge Diehrs
court tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

was followed by the Omaha labor
Unions taking the trouble up In the
east, resulting in q boycott Of the COM
pany iilling the contracts.
Since then the relations between the
company and the people OF Omaha nave
not been as cordial as before,
General Manager Dickinson, who was
recently In Denver, is quoted as saying
that the offices of the company IN Oma-
ha are now too small and cramped
that they are old and decayed, and that
their sanitary condition is such that n
.hange viii have 10 be made before
long. When this change takes place
Il is said the new headquarters can be
Juilt IN Denver as cheaply as In Omaha.
Locally In salt Lake the story is TAX
On with a pinch Of salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
MUSICAL TREAT.
plendid Recital by the First and
Sugar Ward ChOirs.

The choirs OF the First and Sugar
wards gave fine recital last night in
the First ward meeting house. The two
wards met In a combined musicale that
was delightful to the large and appre.
ciatiye audience that came to Nstea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
cANNERs' RATE.
Seek Equitable Tariffs to Colorado
And 81. Louls for Utah Goods,

The Utah Gamers association Is now
agltating the putting In OF rate Of 80
cents from Utah common points to
Colorado common points and 50 cents to
st. Louis and Mississippi points. This
Is pro rata ON mileage basis Of the Cali
forna rate for canned commodities,
TO the same points and IL granted win
put the Utah Gamers on an equal foot
ing with their competitors when 1t
comes TO the eastern market. 1t Is said
that traffic officials are looking favor
ably upon the petition, and that 1t will
60 into effect In the near future A
compromise upon the new mining ma
chnery rate which goes into effect next
week is also under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Organized in Leadylllo TO Build the
MOfat Road.

Leadvlle, July %. The Colorado &
Utah Construction company today filed
papers Of Incorporation with the secre-
iary Of state. II Is the construction
company Of The Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific railway It will also be in.
corp0rated In Utah The officers are:
President Sylvester y. Smith; vice
president and general manager. A. C..
Ridgway; secretary and treasurer,
Frederick q. Moffat; board Of directors,
sylvester 7. Smith, A. G, Ridgway,
Charles X. Durbln, Frederick G.. Monat
and William G. Thoms.
The capital stock Of the company Is
t2O000OO II Is organized TO build rail.
,oads and telegraph lines IN the states
Of Colorado and Utah.
The articles Of incorporation state
that the road will pass through the
states Of Colorado Utah, Nevada and
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

TONS races of different kinds, tug Of
var, bicycle races. etc, for prizes gem
erously contributed by prominent BUSH
ness firms There win also be a voting
contest for the most popuar lady on
the grounds. and In the evening dancing
will be INDUCED IN. an open air payil-
ion having been erected FOR that pur-
pose. A good time is assured all who
attend. and those who do so viii be as
slstlng a worthy cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
CHoKED OFF,
southern Pacific Seeking 10 Knock
out Hamburger Road.

From present lndlcs lions II looks as
though theNevada- Midland recently in
corporated by Simon Bamberger and
his New York associates VIII never be
built. The scheme to connect Tonopah
with the Salt Lake shelters via the
projected road bids fair to be frustrated
by the Southern Pacific The Hartman
road. for the consideration OF S2jO.O0O
has offered 10 build into Tonopah and
now the mining companies In that re-
gion are considering the adisabillty Of
putting up $500. 600 Of the required sum,
leaving the balance for the town TO fur
nish. Until this matter has been de-
clded It Is only fair 10 suppose that Mr..
Bamberger win not do anything in the
direction Of constructing bis proposed
new road.
Engineer Vail has returned to Salt
Lake ana reports nothing doing and .
state Of suspense down IN the Tonopah
region however he declines to affirm
that Mr.. Hamburger has abandoned the
project Of building the Nevada Midland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
FAMILY HAS SMALLPOX.
Thomas Gray Failed TO Report
Stranger Causes Sensation,

Three cases Of smallpox were report
ed to the health office today In the
family Of Thomas Gray, who resides
IN Badley's court on Ninth East be-
tween Third and Fourth South streets
on the Fourth OF July, Mr. Gray him
self was taken down with the disease
but would not consent 10 being removed
TO the isolation hospital The result
was that his wife and two children
were stricken about ten days later.and
now the other three children are re-
ported as having the smallpox. As
The entire family has now been strick-
en-, u Is hoped that no more cases will
result from contagln from that house
hold az least.
UNWELCOME STRANGER.
The health Office received a call this
morning from a man. named Ed Chris
~ who was all broken out with small
pox. The man Is a stranger here. hav-
ing recently come here from Jersey
Niue Illinois. lie said that he was out
On canyon about seven miles from the
city, and several DAYS ago was taken
violently III and two days ago the erup-
ions began to come out on his face and
hands. Tie decided TO come TO the city
Tor medical aid. and he called at the
iealth Office TO see city Physician King
The city physician was not in, but
clerk Smith saw at once that the man
had a serious case OF smallpox. so he
detained hum In the Office until the
quarantine wagon could be telephoned
Tor, and when ID came he sent the man
TO the ISOLATION hospital as fast as pos
alhIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
CORNER STONE CEREMONIES
Interesting Gathering In the Twenty
Sixth Ward Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Pioneer day, VIII witness
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new Twenty-sixth ward meeting house.
the services incident thereto commence
Ing promptly at Il o'clock. At o'clock
dinner win be served in Hoagland's
grove. corner Of Eighth South and
eighth West streets, and at o'clock an
interesting program viii be rendered,
the same consisting OF songs. recita-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
SHE Is A TALL ONE.

The Missouri giantess. It., in,
passed through this city this morning.
northward bound to Butte, to marry
the Montana giant The giantess had
TO bend quite low to get into the pas
senger coach In making the transfer at
the Short Line depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Trading Continues Heavy in the More
Substantial issues.

This afternoon trading was heavy IN
Grand Central, Consolidated Mercur,
Daly-Judge, Daly-West and California,
advances were recorded by many of
the stocks and the market closed very
firm with the following business record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Santa Fc Sells Line.

Phoenix, July ga special TO the
Republican from Bisbee, Ariz., an
nounces the sale Of IS miles Of the San
IA Fe railroad TO the Southern Pacific
company. The price Is not announced
The road run from Waco on the border,
TO laCana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
HAY STACK BURNS.

A hay sack belonging to Police OIL
Ger Parry burned down at o'clock this
afternoon. The blaze occurred at Par
rvs residence, 9l7 Lake street, and the
loss was about s., Department No re-
sponded to the alarm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
DIED.

LINDQUIST-In the Twenty-fourth
ward, this city, July %, 1902 az 4;5O
.. M, Annie Sophia Lindqulst, born
in Sweden, March l6, 1928
Funeral from Twenty-fourth ward
meeting house on Friday, July 25, at 3
y. m. Friends invited.
HILLS.-At 257 north Seventh West
street. this city, July 49, 1902. Of
cholera lnfantuin, Harry Leroy. son
OF Frederick and Jane Hills; aged I
months.
Funeral services viii be held Friday
Ut 9 p. m. from the family residence.
Friends are invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted TO
S52S,SsiS5. as against S7I5.ess.si for the
same day last year.
II. NJ. johnson, adminitrator. has sold
to Matt Smith 1874 acres In Big Cot
tonwood precinct for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Corey Bros. Get Contract.

Corey Bros, and Alden, OF Ogden
have secured the contract from the
Southern Pacific FOR grading that part
Of the Lucin cutoff skirting the Pro-
mOntory around its southern end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Cardinal Gibbons, RirthdaY.

Baltimore. July 23.--Cardlnal Gibbons
is 6S years old today and is quietly cele-
brating the anniversary with friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Mrs. Ingalls Dead.

Atchlson, Kan, July 23.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Charles ingalls,, mother OF the
late United States Senator John j..
ingalls, OF Kansas Is dead at her home
at Haverhill, Mass, aged 80 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
CtrRR.

Daly-Judge-2OO at 1l,O5 200 at 100
100 at 1890.
West Morning Glory--l 600 at O0H.
May Day--5O0 at 20h
Consolidated Mercur--5 500 at .04is.
Star Consolidated--2OO at 17h
Century-l00 al 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
tBy leased wire 10 the Central Stock
Exchange 2l5 Main street,.
Wednesday, July 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Too Late for Classification.
HELP WANTED.

GOOD GIRL LIGHT HoUsEWORH,
Good wages. Apply J. q. McDonald's, lJsW
3rd south
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
TO FIGHT TRAIN ROBBERY


chicago. November 24.-TraIn roo
bary as an Industry is to be thrnttled
through concentrated action Of rail
road and express companies operating
from headquarters scattered through
out the middies west.
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cifc Railroad Company in conjunction
with the United States Express Conn
pany issued a joint reward today nf
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction II
the men who robbed their train early
Saturday morning.
In addition to this the Burlington Of
fciaIs announced that a dead train rob
Der would be worth $1,000 70 any OF its
employees
we have given all our trainmen TO
understand" said F. A. Delano. gen
eral manag Of the Burlington road.
and also tn express messengers that
a dead train robber is worth 81 900 TO
my Of them. All Of our conductors and
train men carr reviewers and we ar.
encouraging them to DO so. and 10
learn T. shoot straight. / am in favor
Of concerted action On the part of the
railway arrangements and express
companies which shall have for It's OBJ
ject the bounding Of train robbers -
the ends of the earth
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
COLON,STS FOR LIBERIA.


~Ea.aunah. Cs-. November -i-D. J..
FIuTamer. age If the L.lberian Colo
n.Zat.on Society Of birmingham. Is
mere arranging fo- the sailing from this
port on January 10Th next Of coo COLO
n!sts for Liberia. The steamship Don
maid. OF New York. H. says. has been
chartered. FlumrIer was formerly con-
nected with the International Migration
Society that sent two ships loads OF
negroes from this port to Liberia.
=: said today tina all arrangements
had been completed and nothing re-
mains but TO bring the ship here and
cOngregate the passengers.
Robert G. Perce. who arrived today.
all remain IN Savannah unit! the ship
sails. when h will make the trip with
the negroes 10 see that they reach their
destination in safety.
Flummer went to Liberia with the
crowd on the steamship dorado anc
he says that fully S. per cent. OF the
negroes carried on that sieamer and
on the steamship Horsa are perfectly
satisfied with their new home and sur
rOundings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
THE IRISH QUESTION.


London. November - Speeches which
were del.versed today Icy tie Earl OF
Dudley. the new Iord lieutenant for
ireland and by John Redmond. the Irish
header. have aroused much Comment rs
striking n more hopeful note Il coaciiia-
ton in the Irish question.
TIE Earl Of Dudley a~ccoinparied by
tho countess was making an official
visit TO Belfast and in reply To h
speeches delivered at his reception, he
declared that he had .orne TO Ireland
with the same spirit q imperial in
curry that animated Mr. Chamberlain In
going to South Africa The IRISH vice
y.y. proceeding then 10 deaf with the
land question as the crux OF the Irish
problem, suggested that u sort OF round
til conference OF representatives OF
land lords. tenants and otnec interests
I'm Ireland should b. he'd e. endeavor TO
arrive ut a mutual understanding and
possibly some scheme for til" good OF
ireland and the Increased happiness OF
her people.
Whilst Lord Dudley was - leaking At
Belfast. ohn Redmond was making sn
equally co~nciliatory speech At a demon
stration Of the London branches Of the
Irish league ut the suburb Q: Bermond-
srey. He was intensely gratisfied. he
said. To find on returning from the
United States that the political situa-
ton in Ireland was more hopeful than
he had known it for - years
While all rumors OF Ir.sn deals with
the government were untrue, the politi-
cal situation in Ireland had undergone
an extraordinary and radical change
and he believed that ITO English minis
ter since the Union had had such n
chance as the Irish secretary, George
Wyndham. now had. The time had ar
rived. as il did in every struggle, when
the combatrnts were grown tired Of the
contest and were taking counsel As to
whether il could not he brought To a
satisfactory end. For the first time In
Irish history the majority NJ the land
lords We're speaking words Of good
sense. Cancellation and reason. The ten
ants were united and n moderate and
quite limited use of the imperial credit
would enable a settlement Of the land
question II be brought about. At the
same time. concluded ALI. Redmond. this
would not affect the aspirations of the
ed the government hat If last sessions
land bill were reintroIuced the Irish
members would fight i line by line"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
STRIKE IN HAVANA
Several Demonstrations and COndi-
tionS Becoming General.

Havana. November 24.-Police Cap
ed and one striker was Filled during a
demonstration today III front of the
palace. In addition two policemen and
many strikers were wounded.
The strike here beCame general to-
day. The conductors and motormen
continued running their cars until 10
O'Clock when Superintendent Greenwood
ordered 4 suspension Of traffic. He had
asked the civil governor for protection,
but the authorities were unable TO pro
wrecked and some motornlen and o n
ductors were injured. The men were
willing to remain at work, but the Of
ficials of the company. IN orGcr to pro-
tect the property, deemed il wise TO sus-
pend the service.
The situation is grave. The police
will not make arrests owing ~ the pro-
nounced sympathy of the mayor and
other city officials with the strikers A
mob of strikers drove the employees of
the western railroad from the trains
this morning. No bread or meat is on
sale and q continuance of the strike will
cause much suffering TO the poor.
When the strikers became disorderly
the mayo read the riot act. and later,
the police charged a number Of men at
the slaughter house and injured several
of them.
chief of police who Row has the sit
uation under control. The electric cars
are again running and the mobs are
being dispersed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Iron Company. Issue Circular to
Stock hold

New York, November =i.-The strug-
gle for the control Of the Colorado Fuel
n Iron Company was marked today
by the issuing OF circulars TO the stoci.-
holders by the rival interests. represent
ed by George J. Gould and by Edwin
Hawley and z. II. Hartman. Mr..
Gould in his circular declares that the
use Of his name in I circular dated No
vember 10th calling for proxies w9s
unauthorized. In pon Messrs.
Hawlsy and Hartman declared that il
had been distinctly understood that Er.
Gould should unite with them in an APP
peal for proxies.
At the office Of George ]. Gould word
was sent out. in esponse TO an inquiry
1ou the circular thai Mr.. Gould dii
not want TO say anything either as 70
its authenticity or supplementary 10 it.
The circular is addressed TO the stock
holders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company and says:
During a recent absence from the
city, / ascertained that my name had
been used in a circular dated November
10, requesting our proxies. This call
was made without my knowledge, con-
sent or authority, neither the circula
letter nor the form OF the proxy there
with enclosed having been submitted
10 me. IN my return TO the city, l
promptly disavowed all responsibility
for such call and proxies. /. therefore
request that all proxies bearing my
name and executed in response TO such
circular be revoved.
As, however. l own and control q
substantial interest in your company.
| invite your cooperation at the com
ing election of directors and enclose 4
form of proxy, by signing which you
will revoke any former proxy signed by
you and will entrust the representation
of your interests to my associates and
myself on the assurance hat your
proxy will be used for the election Of
directors who will conduct the business
of your company with the sole purpose
of protecting the interests of its stock
holders"
Accompanying this circular is a proxy
made out to George ]. Gould. George
p. Butler and John H. McClement.
In view Of the foregoing a circular
was issued to the stockholders of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company by
Edwin Hawley and Z. II. Hartman
asking for proxies to be used at the
forthcoming meeting. subsequently,
MeSsrs. Hartman and Hawley issue.
another circular setting forth the ~ar-
ticulars of the disagreement with MIR.
Gould and again requesting the proxies
of the stockholders. The circula says
Mr.. Gould's action was a surprise as the
original form Of proxy contained the
names of Hawley, Gould and Hartman.
and it was supposed this form Of proXE
had been approved by Mr.. Gould.