davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

was performed, whether In this city or
In san Francisco was the subject of
serious deliberations by the physicians
and, from all evidences, they were
unanimous In the belief that the In
strument had not been in the body
longer than 10 or u days, hence the
operation took place within that time
and must have been performed in
Salt Lake After the examination
was held the physicians met In the
office of DR. Powers and discussed the
affair fully. The opinion was expressed
by all that the operation must have
been performed by some one who knew
nothing whatever about medicine or
surgery
Dr. McCurtaln stated that the work
was so carelessly done that were any
man. claiming TO be physician, re-
sponslble for II, he should be sent TO
the penltentlary for life. He said that
he had been called In on the case ilvo
days before the young lady's death and
had seen her four times during that
period He knew that there were signs
Of an operation but hadn't the slight
est idea that piece Of the instrument
remained in the body until the autopsy
ulNClOheu lUHl lbNt, ne Teullhtu lluli
the fact of his being her attending
physician, would place him In very
suspicious light, but stated that he had
done nothing wrong whatever, but was
merely the victim Of unfortunate cir.
cumsmtances which would all be
cleared away after a thorough lnyestl-
cation Of the affair
The three Salt Lake physicians re-
turned to the city on last nights train
and Immediately reported the results Of
the autopsy to County Attorney Chris
Jensen, who called Sheriff Naylor into
consultation, and the two officials are
pushing Investigations in the matter
with a view to making the parties re-
sponsible for the crime pay the penalty
of their henous deed.
County Attorney Christensen held a
long interview with Nurse Gordon this
forenoon with the result 1t Is stated,
that some arrests may be made tomor-
row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
SPECIAL CONVENTION
UTAH WOOL OROWERJ'.

There VIII be special convention Of
the Utah Wool Growers association on
April next, In this city, immediately
following the special convention OF the
Utah cattlemen; and President Jesse NJ.
Smith and Secretary Calllster OF the
Wool Growers association urge that all
OF the sheeDmen IN the state be repre-
sented. The reason for this call is to
take action looking towards inducing
the government to become less restric-
tive In it's forest reserve policy, and to
open these reserves more to sheep graz
ing 1t * also urged that il viii be
best FOR all sheep owners In the state to
come into the Association. SIS this Will
not only strengthen that body, but
bring them under It's protection in look
ing for the maintenance Of their own
rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
THE CHOLERA
IN MANILA.

Manila, March 23,-There have been
four more eases Of cholera here and
two more deaths from the plague are
reported. The health authorities be-
lIeye that their rigid precautions have
ayerted an epidemic Five cases of
cholera have been reported from the
provinces,
As Gen. Chaffee did not want the
men in the Third infantry TO run the
risk of cholera as a result Of contact
with the city, that regiment has all
ready been taken aboard the United
states transport Grant which VIII sail
for San Francisco one week ahead Of
her scheduled time.
Brig. Gen George w Davis sta
toned at Hamboanga, island Of Min
danao. reports that a deAchmsnt Of
the signal corps consisting OF II
men had been attacked by 200 Moros
near Paranparan, MindanaO. one Of the
signal corps was killed The Moros
captured the transportation Of the de-
tachment including four pack mules
The United States transport Buford
has arrived here. She has on board
a detachment of the TWenty-seventh
infantry, squadron OF the Eleventh
cavalry and so pack mules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
TENTH WARD SQUARE SALE,

The committee on buildings ana
grounds Of the board Of education met
with the mayor Of the council commit
tee on public grounds this afternoon In
the mayors Office, to talk over the mat.
ter Of The purchase Of the exposition
grounds, commonly known as the Tenth
Ward square, from the city. The coun-
ell offered to sell the square to the
board OF education for $4,000, and that
offer IL now under consideration, At
the time the offer was made, the board
OF education thought the price was a
little too high and scheme was adj
yanced whereby the block would be cut
in halves, and the eastern half sold to
the board for high school purposes and
the western part retained by the city
and the old exposition building con-
yerted into an auditorium for public
meetings The matter was thoroughly
discussed and some report on the mat
ter viii probably be made to the coun-
ell tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
WAY REsCIND ORDER.

Gov. Wells this morning received n
letter from Senator Kearns In regard
TO the recent withdrawal by the secre-
tary Of the Interior OF 5000 square miles
OF land from entry in the Wasatch
mountains The communication is in
answer to a protest by Governor Wells
against the PRONUNCIATION Of the order
The matter has attracted a great deal
OF attention and il Of vast Importance
to the sople Of the state The letter
bears date OF March H. and in sub
stance is as follows;
II have already entered a protest
against the withdrawal OF 1000 square
miles OF land from entry In the Was
atch mountains. The secretary of the
interior made the sweeping withdrawal
in order to better prosecute inquiries,
through the geological survey, concern
ing the actual needs of the situation.
II have received petitions urging pro-
lection by withdrawal from entry, Of
tracts VI land embraced IN the water
sheds of various localities. ! am heart
lily IN favor Of giving TO municipalities
OF the state all the protection possible
for their drinking water; but am not
going to urge the protection Of a water
shed 20 It's very source, as that would
be hardship upon the great indus
tries which have done so much % de-
yelope the state.
II am informed by medical men that
running water purifes itself in few
miles. | think the sheep men and the
people clamoring for pure water should
get together and decide upon some
definite plan OF action
Il went at once to the secretary of
the interior and protested Later | saw
the president / don't think he viii
ever sanction the order The matter is
now being investigated by Che geologi-
cal survey | viii not permit the pro-
mitigation OF the order II / can posi-
bly, prevent it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

DENVER TO SALT LAKE CITY
Railway Mapped out for t,ah Is ~"
aumlng Great Importance -mueh
OF II Begun'

Since the dispatches and the Denver
papers containing repeated assurances
Of the building OF the new line between
that city and Salt Lake have come 10
hand and been given circulation mere
people are beginning TO awaken thenl'
selves to the fact that although tunes
have been exceptionally good for some
time past they are likely to see sum
greater improvement during this sum
mer The amount Of railway Worn
mapped out for the summer that VIII
contribute to Salt Lakes prosperity
is scarcely realized Already the snort
Line has splrltedly entered INTO the
work on the bennington cut-oit. as mas
the Southern Pacific on the ogden Luz
Gin CUTOFF across the north end OF SAT-
Lake. Then there is the san Pedro the
officials Of which have given assurance
that thousand men VIII be at work
south Of the city this summer. NOW u
this Denver line IL to be butt, the ben
eat TO this city will be almost incalcul-
able, and business men here are looking
forward with some anxiety to the next
move In that direction. Salt Lake u
thoroughly interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
Proposed Suit in Washington.

st. Paul. March 22-Atty. Gen. w. b.
stratton OF Seattle, Wash, has been
for several days in consultation with
Atty.-Gcn. Douglass Of this state, re-
garding proposed suit against the
Northern Securities company on behalf
OF the state of Washington. The bar
which kept Minnesota out Of the feder-
al supreme court will not operate
against Dakota. The supreme court re-
fused TO take jurisdiction ON the Min
nesota case because one Of the parties
defendant Is a citizen of this state.
None OF the corporations interested In
the merger are citizens Of either OF
the states TO the west. Both Montana
and Washington may bring suit, but It
Is stated the former VIII act first. The
Minnesota authorities viii soon begin
an action In the state courts with a
view TO dissolvng the merger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
GROESBELL on TRIAL

When the case of the state VS. John
Groesbel. charged with assault with
intent to commit rape upon Mrs Annie
Nelson, was called in Judge Diehrs
court this morning Dana r. Smith and
q. NJ. Ripley, attorneys for the defend.
ant. asked that the case be transferred
10 Judge Tanner Accordingly Judge
Tanner was called In to conduct the
proceedings
This is the second time Groesbell has
been placed on trial for the same OIL
tense. the first complaint having been
dismissed upon motion Of Asst county
Atty Loofbourow,
The first witness was Mrs. Nelson
and her testimony was the same as
that given at the previous hearing ana
publiHhed IN the News
Tho hearing was continued until this
afternoon and was In progress when
this report closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
Time Reoord Brok on.

New York, March "a President A, J.,
Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
his counsel. John @. Johnson, and three
others, have broken the running record
between Philadelphia and Jersey city
by four minutes. The special train on
which they made the remarkable run
covered the 80 Is miles In exactly so
minutes. The best previous record was
made by j. p. Morgan's special on
Feb T. which covered the same route
in 81 minutes President Cassatt came
to this city to confer with President
Baldwin, Of the Long Island railroad
now part Of the Pennsylvania system
and other men Interested In the passage
Of the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel bill
by the New York legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearngs amounted to
S7O5 24l,SS as against Si6S,6609 for the
same day last year
Charles Blackwell. Sr., OF Croydon.
Morgan county, Utah, died at his home
on the 18th inst. OF general debility. He
had reached the venerable age OF 81
years and his long career was faithful
and upright. lie was born in Worcester
shire. Eng. on May IL, 1915. Joined the
Mormon Church in 1872, and emigrat-
ed to Utah I'm 1863 Soon after his ar
rival in this state he took up his resi-
dence at Croydon and lived there the
remainder OF his NE
The following real estate trainers
were effected Saturday afternoon by
the Realty company. Jack estate TO
James Williams, SKIS rods on Ninth
East near Ninth South street $5OO-Mr.
Williams will build house there, AL
fred Hirth to James Stephenson, house
and lot on Stringfellow avenue, $l,35O;
lot on + street near Fifth street 10 An
ME Meredith from Abbey Blossom, for
$1,000; Annie Meredith to ID. ii. Bios
som, for $500, 26X1 rods on Fourth
East near Sixth South street: James
Williams to o. II, Emery, 2lkx9 rods on
west Third North near Third West
street, with slx-roomed brick house, for
$500,
A copy Of the articles OF lncorpora-
ton Of the Elsnore Bench Irrigation
company OF Elsinore, Utah, was re-
ceived and filed In the office of Secre-
tary OF State Hammond today. The
capital stock OF the company Is 1880,
divided into 100 shares of the par value
OF SIS each, John Il. Hansen is presi-
dent, David Sorensen, vice president;
Chris Cenutesen. secretary. and Ferd
Lee is treasurer.
A certified copy Of the articles OF In
corporation OF the Royal Neighbors OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
PHILLIPS EX0N0RATED.

The county commissioners at their
meeting this morning exonerated VIII.
liam Phillips Of East Jordan from the
charge preferred against him by his
step-mother Mrs. Maria Phillips, of
having taken all Of her household goods
from her The matter was investigated
By the sheriff and Il was found that
when Mrs. Phillips and her husband
separated they agreed that he should
have the household effects and il was in
pursuance with this agreement that
william Phillips took the property II
Is said that family quarrels led up 10
the complaint being made against the
son. Mrs. Phillips will be provided for
by the commissioners and win probably
be returned to the inhrmary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
NEW DIRECTORY,

Salt Lake Citys new directory, for
the year 1899 is out and the News
was furnished with the first complete
copy issued from the press Of Il. l..
Polk q Co. The book is Indispensable
to business men, as it contains this
year better and more complete infor-
nation that II has In any other issue
heretofore. The decimal system OF
house numbering is advocated as Is
revision of street names for small
avenues, many Of which exist In dupll-
cate In the city, The streetcar ana
sewerage systems are also recommend
ed to the attention OF city officials for
investigation and Improvements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

state superintendent Of Schools Nell
son Is IN receipt OF a communication
from the National College of Law at
Nashville, Tennessee. notifying him
that there have been two free scholar
ships In that institution allotted to stu
dents OF this state who wish 20 take
the law course Just what the Condi-
tons Of the gift are was not stated in
the letter but Il Is probable that the
scholarships VIII be awarded TO the two
winners Of competitive examination,
The offer Is quite an lnducement to stu
dents intending 10 study law as II will
give them an opportunity to take the
course at that Institution free OF charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
No FOSEL OIL
Theworlds Famous Medicinal whiske,

Grip Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis Asthma.
Consumption, Catarrh, Malaria, ievefs,
ChiIls aud Dyspepsia. OF whatever form,
quickly cured by taxing Du1y's Pure Malt
Whlskoy, A tablespoonful In wlneglassiul
u water three times day.
Gentlemen; have had nervous dyspepsia
for over ten years. | was so weak could
hardly walk, and night after night could not
sleep | was discouraged aud took my case
IN MY own hands, saying nothing to auy one,
and began using Dufy's Pure Malt Nhiskey
| have taken the third bottle Of t. have
not been 80 we'll IN years Is am at the pres.
eut time, and my appetite i splendid
fee can never say enough Ia praise OF
Duity's Pure Malt WhiskeN take il ia hot
water nearly every morning before break
fast When started taking II | only weighed
seNenty.tye pounds, and NJ present weigh
one hundred aud i've pounds,
MARGubklTE +, HEnBERT
fonkers, y. Y
CAUTION: Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey Is
sold In sealed bottles only. II offered IN bulk
Il i fraud BE sure you got the genuine
II Is the only whisyey recognized by the gov
ernment as a mediciue All druggists and
grocers, or direct Medical booklet sent free
Dufy's Malt Whlskey 20, Rochester. n Y.
tRFE-rwo game counter, Tor whist.
euchre, etc send cents In stamps 10 cover
postage,
Nelden- Judson Drug Co, Salt Lake
city, Wholesale Agents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
After ChileAn Connection.

New York, March "a Manager Hen
derson OF the Southern railway has
has just returned from Chile, says d
Buenos Ayres dispatch to the Herald,
In Chile he studied the manner In
which his road can be Joined to The
Chle-Victoria line, thus connecting 'he
Atlantic and Pacific oceans by rail.
Until the present time all plans for
tTansandean railways had In view con-
nectlons by the Northern route 20 Val
parlso, Mr.. Henderson says his COM
pany will extend It's line by the South
ern passes via Las Laias and Victoria.
There will be a tunnel five hundred
metres long.
The Chilean government approves Of
Mr. Henderson's scheme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
Going Right At H.

Denver March 23--The Times today
says: II liz stated that David II. MOf-
fat, at conference with New York
capitalists, who met with New York
for the new salt lslSe road, anHounced
positively his intention to see that the
road Is constructed and that in bring
ing the project TO their attention he
was simply giving them the opportunity
to become interested, but the opportu-
nifty would not long be open 70 them
Capital for the road IS available and
the awarding Of contracts April Tor
the first 10 miles Of the Denver y
Northwestern beyond Aryada to Coal
Creek will be the beginning Of con-
struction work on the lines that viii
establish Denycr's permanency as q
railroad center Mr. Moffat pointed out
that Denver Is not ~ present on the
line Of any transcontinental system
The Denver & Northwestern viii be an
independent line that VIII make the
Ink between the Rock Island and Bur
lngton roads reaching from Denver to
the east and the new San Pedro, Los
Angeles a. Salt Lake from salt Lake
city TO the Pacific coast
As surveyed, the line will cross the
front range Of the Rockies by means OF
tunnel about two miles In length
north Of James Peak, entering Middle
Park and passing through that fertile
section via Steamboat Springs.
Surveys in possession OF the company
show feasible route with compare
lively easy grades for crossing from
Middle Park to Egera Park, where
Bear river has It's source The Inc WIN
virtually follow the drainage of Bear
river throughout that country touching
at Steamboat Springs, thence west
ward In almost direct line from the
Colorado line 20 Salt Lake city BY this
route the distance win be about 322
miles from Denver to salt Lake, or
more than 200 miles shorter than any
line existing at present
To build the projected road viii re-
ouire from one to two years, ana rs
approximate cost win be not far from
$4,000 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
NEW EXPOSITION BUILDING.

The directors OF the d. A. d NJ. So
ciety accepted Saturday evening, the
design Of Architect w. Il. Ware for the
new exposition building Of the state
fair. and which will cost $4,000 The
building viii he SOxl5O feet In area, and
be constructed Of steel hath and cement
plaster The ceiling win be supported
by a steel truss roof, and the style of
architecture is the Spanish renaissance.
u Is intended % connect the structure
with a covered colorado, and II win be
completed In time for the next fair
which opens In October The elevation
Of the building is the work of o. A.
Treganza Of Mr.. Wares staff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

ametlea' a fraternal order wlh h..,
quarters aI Peoria, H., has becn ''e slo,
IN lhe office OF the secreio,v os nel
me board OF managers %sN
posed Of the following paitie, com CON,
~ 9rl H. mary j. Halves, W. h. Cad iS', Y
u Franks and l. L, Maxson. 'uN L
Richard s. Horne and W. ] uo,..
executors OF the estate Of Josenh iholp'
deceased, have transferred by ya "v.F
~ deed to Zlons Savings pbn G'' s an,
trust company 8 by 10 rods d erop u-S
IN lot 70 block 3, plat |, for a cos s,gs,,p
alton Of $4,000 VopSiuer'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
Hartman in Texas,

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 23,-The
Hartman special. returning from
Mexico, passed the frontier here today.
In the party were T.. II, Hartman, $.
N FELTON, Of the Chicago & Alton, Ju-
lus Krutschnitt and Dr. Lyles, Mr..
Harrimans private secretary. Their
trip embraced the principal cities OF
central and southern Mexico, including
Durango, Guadalaiara, city Of Mexico,
Cuernayaca, san Louis Potosi, TamjlcO
and Monterey. The party was met here
by First Vice President Markham and
Manager Van Week of the Galveston,
Harrisburg & San Antonio, The special
train left for san Francisco, via FL
paso, tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
THE UNION SAVINGS
AND INVESTMENT VoM1H'''

Now Is the time to save money, roa
every IS you pay us oach nlog ,,r, iSl
will receive from us sl,OO0 IN llo'' ,iia
20 i2O months, besides having yo wv. =" n
Insured for the fun amount VI wy rom
The leading old line llfe INSURANCE 'y ana
NAMES n you have paid IN Ou' JIM. oa
months dues and should Que, ' iol.
family would receive tne ','u ',., home,
lars. or If you wish 70 Duy IA allow
we win loan YOU the money au ,,an,hly
Won 10 pay it back IN snl ,',r,r, Tor a
payments. A first class eol' nS Zoe us
y, nv rooms 200 and POI Progress. , pu,c @.
The Union savings ana ne rlI' president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
CONSIDERING HIGH SCHOOL,

County Superintendent Ashton has
arranged a schedule Of meetings to be
held this week on the high school ques-
ton. There viii be meetings every
light this week in the districts inter.
ssted and the following is n list OF
he speakers who win address the diff
'erent meetings; state Superintcdent
Nelson. d. o. Rideout, Albert Mathe-
son Richard r. Lyman. william NJ.
stewart Farley z. Christensen, o. w.
rarlson, w II. Lyon, u. ", Moaat
Heber Sanders, John Hansen and >
". Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
BOY HURT

Leo Gray, son of Thomas Gay pr'
with painful accident YESTERDAY W.
ternoon while playing with some %, s
I'm an unfinished residence on Elel,'un
East During the course Of theii saI gs
A plank fell and striking h.m IN Wy
right side OF the face, inflicted = ,r, WE ,s5
some four inches in length Inv e., ~ !,
was taken 10 Dr. Taylor VINO pu' sew"
stitches in the wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

INK little woman and fairly worships
her husband"
The story Of the ranohman IL be-
neyed by some who claim TO be familiar
with the circumstances, but among
citizens generally there Is little SYM
patty for Woodward.
woodward Ia In fine spirits ana from
rreAent Indications viii walk To ms
death without fear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Ties for the bennington cutoff have
been sent south.
Chicago has II that Hartman has Sc
cured control OF the Rock Island.
A Rio Grande Western special carried
the Maccabees to Park City last night.
supt Dunn OF the oregon Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
DIED.

,,,,,,1ps Fanny Goulder Of l WoTcs
and heart failure, n ~ wife Of Bishop
%. Deceased was th 9o YEAR Of age. /,
l. phillips and was N ~ held a, :
Funeral services WIZ RE II Union meet
n. m. wednesday from 'ne
Ing house. !.
AMos.-Iu this city. MsFs sso q Am Amos )
S S9s Of d RSSsfi Amos y ssS Z Iso
5 months and ) days 40
land. ..nl ne held TUES,
at 2 p. IN. from the me TAYLOR, q so1 ".
Undertaken JOS. Wn, Friends are -"
west Temple street
vinted to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
SCOT FIRE.

An alarm OF fire turned In from the
Wey hotel at lOA5 last night caused
considerable excitement among the
guests Of the house,
The blaze proved to be nothing more
than burning SCOT In the smokestack,
and Il was soon extingulshed. The APP
paratus from department No. respond
ed TO the alarm.