davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
ESTIMATF gill nnWN

has cut down the estimates for fine con-
tlnuing of contract work on rivers and
harbors nearly S2.000000. leaving the total
amount Sl6,570O0o. The appropriations
which are made for these works will de-
pend on the probable amount of work
the contractors can do in the next fiscal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
MADE A DIRECTOR.

Kansas City, Nov. III. T OGen form
erly assistant general manager of the
Northern Pacific railway has been
elected a member of the board of directors
of the Kansas City. Mexico x Orient rail-
way. 1t is said that MIR. Odell, who is an
expert in railroad construction, will come
TO the Orient road in an executive ca
Dacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
SHOT BY ROBBERS

St. Louis, Nov. Three masked men.
with drawn revolvers, raided a saloon in
North St. Louis tonight and attempted to
hold up the occupants. During the scrim-
mage that ensued Richard NJ Everett.
an insurance agent who was sitting at a
table, was shot in the stomach ind will
probably die. The noise frightened the
robbers, who ran, without securing any
hOofrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.

from all over the state met at the Cum
berland home of Governor-elect L. F. G.
Garvih tonight to celebrate his election
Mr.. Garvin reviewed the parade and made
a speech It was pointed out that Mr.
Garvin is the only Democrat -elected gov
ernOr north of the Potomac and east of
the MisSissfDpi river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
WENT CRASHING DOWN.

Minneapolis Mimi, Nov Hundreds
of tons of salt and sugar went crashing
down through seven floors of the new
demonstrating WOrehOu5e today. A
section siXty-five by forty feet fell and SO
severely strained the walls and the rest
OF the building that it is feared it may
fall at any. moment. No one was in
iurp0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
SAFE RTOWN OPEN

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. The safe in
the postofftce at Cloverland, ten miles
east of here, was blown open last night
by five masked men and several hundred
dollars in stamps and cash carried away.
Robert Gabbet, who was passing the
pOstoffice. was captured by the robbers
and tied to a chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
MOODY ar HIS DESK

Washington, Nov. Secretary Moody
resumed his official duties at the navy
department today, after an absence Of
England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
DELINQUENT Not1cs

UNITED SUNBEAM MINING COM
pany. Location of principal place of busi-
ness, salt Lake City Titan. Notice
mere are delinquent upon the following
QeScflbed stock on account Of assessment
No. ;. levied on the 9th day of Septenl-
Der. A d 1892, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
INCREASED WAGES.

Danville. His, Nov. AT a conference
between officials of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad and the shop en-
ployes, the latter were granted an in
crease of cents in lieu of the demand for
cents. This applies to the machinists
over the whole system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08

And in accordance with the law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the 9th day of September, 1902, so many
shares Of each parcel of said stock as
NAV be necessary viii be sold at the
office OF the company room No. rs Dooly
block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday,
the 18th dav of November. 1902 at u
O'Clock noon. to pay delinquent assess
ment. together with cost OF advertising
and expense of sale
E L. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Office hours to D m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
LAWYERS HOUSE ROBBED.

New York, Nov Emanuel Jacobus, a
lawyer, reported to the police today that
his residence in Madison avenue was en-
family was at dinner and $500 worth of
jewelry and quantity of valuable cloth
ing was stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
DUE TO COAL SHORTAGE.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov This city was
in total darkness tonight and half the
street cars were taken off as the result
of the shortage of coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08

the table, but saw no sign of the
missing deuce-~ He was a sight He
looked around III a dazed sort of way,
then, reaching for z decanter which
stood on a nearby table, took a stiff
drink, got up and left the room. The
play had a kind Of suspicious look
about it, and 1 thought I'd investigate
So picked UP the deck and counting
the cards found it one short, and the
deuce of hearts at that. did not
know what TO make Of it, 1 couldn't
accuse any OF the players, because they
were above any crooked work. The
game broke up shortly after that, and
L retired, but sleep was out of the
question, and I lay awake the entire
night wondering what became of that
deuce of hearts.
AT o'clock in the morning a bell
boy brought note to my room. It
was from Mittleberger, asking if he
could come Up. After a few minutes
ne burst into the room 1 saw at once
ne was greatly excited. Mike, Mike.
m an asel. nahr, a damned nahr!'
he cried. I play me poker no more.
ought to have appointed, what you
call his, a gardin'
Il thought he had become demented
over his losses. Divining my thoughts,
nc SfdSSu MS mana IN MS INSIDE CcaC
pocket and brought forth the missing
deuce of hearts.
How did he find it and where? I'll
tell you When he took out his long
pocketbook he opened and spread it
out before him, laying his cards on
IL until he had finished betting. some
how the deuce of hearts became sep
arated from his other cards, and in
the excitement Of the moment was not
noticed when he closed and returned
the pocketbook to his pocket He was
not conscious of its presence there IN
til he went to pay his bill IN the Morn
ing, when it fell out of the book 10
the desk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08

NOTICE.-To Salt Lake Grocers. We
desire to notify you that Cosgriff- Enright
company, jOhbers in Salt Lake. are pre-
pared 20 I'LL your orders fcr Falcon Self
Rising Pancake Flour Our advertise
ments in The Herald viii show you what
we are doing to sell these goods for Won
Thanking you for your order through
yeur iobber, we are very truly. yo.a~s
SHANNON & MOTT COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
Notice of Sale For Special Taxes.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special taxes. for the purpose of defray-
ing the expense OF constructing a sewer
on First street, between F and Q streets
are due and unpaid in the amounts and
upon the lands set forth and described
in the delinquent list herewith attached;
and unless said taxes. together with the
costs of publication. are paid on Or be
fore the 18th day of November, 1902, the
real property upon which such taxes are
lien viii on said day be sold for said
taxes. costs of advertising and expense
Of sale. at the west front door OF the
Joint city and county building in Salt
Lake City. Utah. beginning at the hour
of u O'Clock noon. OF said day, and con
tinuing until ali Of said property shall
hasa .hean sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
lELTNQTENT Isl.

Description of Amount
Owner. Property of Tax
l. r Ellis. part of lot 4, block s,
plat d, in Salt Lake City survey. IS .
RICHARD P. NORRIS
CITY Treasurer and eX-Officio Specia
Tax Collector for Salt Lake City
Dated salt Lake city. Oct 81 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-08
Notice al sac For Special Taxes.

office hours, to P. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

borne out in this testimony by the con-
ductor and fireman on the train.
The first 7 know of the accident" Z"
said Engineer Lewis, was when 1 saw
the horse on the track directly in front
Of my engine. We were right upon the
horse, and my first thoughts were that
it was a single horse running loose in
the road. I couldn't see the carriage
from where I sat in the cab on the right
side of the engine, for the reason that
the horses and carriage were coming up
from the other side. The first 1 realized
the true situation was when I heard the
crashing of the carriage as the engine
splintered it to pieces
Engineer Lewis was almost complete
ly Frustrated from the accident. He as
sisted in placing the bodies in the bag
gage car to carry them to St. Marys, but
when he climbed down from his engine
at Junction City at the end of his run
he was ashen pale, and completely un-
nerved. He remarked that he could not
have run his engine any further
There seems to be considerable dis
pute as to whether Engineer Lewis
sounded his whistle for that crossing.
Mrs. Smith, the only survivor of the ac-
cident, still declares the whistle WASH
sounded. The accident is accounted for
in this manner. The young people who
We're returning from the dance at St.
NIarvs were perfectly familiar with the
regular running time of the trains and
were aware that at the time they were
returning home there was no regular
train due at that point. They had had
no means OF knowing that the passenger
train was an hour and half late. They
were driving along with the curtains of
the carriage all drawn and were totally
oblivious to the danger of the approach
ing train.
Mrs. Smith. who was married in To
peka Saturday night. was kept in ig-
norance Of the death of her husband and
brother-in-law and her chum, Miss Mag
gle Marney, all day yesterday. She was
gradually recovering from the shock
caused by the accident, and twas deem
ed best to not allow her to know the
real state of affairs. She was uncon-
scious nearly all the time until she was
taken home Tuesday and consequently
knew nothing of the fate of her COM
pani0ns.
Mrs. Smith win recover within few
days, her worst injuries being bruises.
Mrs. Smith sat on the front seat of the
carriage with her husband. who was
driving the carriage, and who was in
stantly killed when the train struck
them Mr.. Smith sat on the side of the
carriage that the engine struck.
Mr.. Smiths brother and his fiancee
sat in the rear seat of the carriage
and were instantly killed. All of the
young folks were under p years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
MISS HILL WEDS.
Ceremony is Performed by Arch
bishop Ireland at Her Home.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 2.-At noon to-
day in the family residence on Summit
avenue was sOlemnized the wedding of
Miss Ruth Hill, daughter of President
James J. Hill of the Great Northen
railway and Northern Securities com
pany, and Arson AcCook Beard, an at
torney Of New York city. Only one
hundred and thirty guests were invited,
the bride desiring a quiet wedding
Mgr. Anatole Oster. who officiated at
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Hill, was an honored guest today, but
the ceremony was performed by Arch
bishop John ireland, assisted by Rev.
Thomas J. Gibbons, OF this city both
in the full vestments of their Office.
The bride was attended to her place
before the clergymen IN the drawing
room by her father. who presented her
to the groom. She was assisted by her
sister, Miss Rachel Hill. as bridesmaid,
while Erie Dahlgren was best man for
the groom Music was furnished by the
Danz symphony orchestra with organ
accompaniment by Geo. H. Fairclough
of the Church of St John the Evan
gelist. An informal reception followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Beard
viii reside in New York city, and the
honeymoon viii be spent at North
Oaks, Mr.. Hill's summer home near
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
MINISTERS ARE HERE.
Kansas Christian Ministerial
Institute is in Session.

The Kansas Christian Ministerial in
stitute began q three days session at
the First Christian church on Topeka
avenue last evening with an attendance
of about Is ministers from various
parts Of the state. This number was in
creased during today.
Prof. H. L. Willitt. of Chicago, is the
lecturer of prominence who is featured
at the meeting. His lectures are on the
prophecies of the Old Testament
At the lecture last night he compared
the prophecies of the Old Testament
with those from other nations The OBJ
ject Of the lectures is to give his hear
ers an idea of the spirit Of the times of
the various prophets and thus interpret
their meaning from their standpoint.
Their chief characteristics said DR..
Willitt in speaking of the prophets is
that of speaking out plainly the relig-
iOus teachings of their times.
This morning the lecture was contin-
ued on the subject of the Earlier Per-
iods of Prophecy" He first took up the
pre- Mosaic period and spoke from Gen
esis 3;15. showing the conflict between
good and evil and the final triumph Of
the good after great suffering on the
part of the good Taking up the proph-
ecy of Moses he dealt with the early
life and training of Moses, and brought
out the fact that he. as did the other
prophets, used history and tradition of
the times in their religious teaching and
instruction to the people.
Prof. Willitt contraSted the condition
of the Gentle nations with the cOndi-
ton of the Jews. and showed that al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
NO ONE BLAMED.
Responsibility in Terrible Ross
vile Accident Not Fixed.
Engineer and Conductor Tell
Their Story on Stand.
WARNING WAS GIVEN.
Assert That Whistle Was
Sounded For Crossing.
The COrOner's Inquest Reveals
Few New Facts.
WARNING WAS GIVEN.

At the inquest held Tuesday after
noon at Rossville to determine the cause
Of the death of Fred Smith. Edward D.
Smith and Miss Maggie Marney, the
jury decided that the parties came to
their death by being struck by a Union
Pacific railway engine. and attached
blame to none of the railway employees.
Coroner IIogeboom of Topeka conducted
the inquest.
Engineer Lewis and Conductor Fields
who were in charge of the train that
crashed into the carriage containing
the people who were killed were at the
corOner's inquest. Engineer Lewis tes-
titled that he used his whistle and was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
PASSES MANY BILLS.
Senate Makes a Big Hole in the
Calendar.

Washington, April 2.-When routine
business had been concluded in the SEN
ate today consideration of bills on the
calendar was begun and the following
were passed: For the relief of John l.
Smithmeyer and Paul J. Pelz, in con-
nection with the plans for the congress
sional library building; authorizing the
White river railway company to con-
struct a bridge across the White river
in Arkansas; authorizing the appoint
ment of John Russell Bartlett as a rear
admiral on the retired list of the navy;
providing for the issuance of patent
to the town of Basin City, WyO., to the
municipal authorities thereof for the
use and benefit of said town; confirm
ing in the state Of South Dakota title
to a section of land heretofore granted
to that state; authorizing the president
to issue to A w. Huntley a certificate
of honorable discharge; authorizing the
secretary of war to deliver old pieces
Of ordnance to the Indian war veterans;
authorizing the secretary of war to fur
nish to the mayor of Detroit, Mich.
condemned cannon for a statue of the
late Major General Alexander MaconD o,
u S. A; to extend the time for presen-
tation Of claims to reimburse the gov
ernOrs of states and territories for eX-
penses incurred by them in aiding the
United States to raise and organize an
army in the war with Spain to January
/, 1903; granting land near Salt Lake,
Utah, for a miners home.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, April 2.-The house to-
day proceeded with the consideration
of the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

cinct presided over by W. S. Eastman.
Eastman claimed that he was trying to
keep out illegal voters, but the Blossom
forces believe that he was doing has best
to help Miller by making it difficult for
Blossom voters to get their votes cast
and counted Eastman was especially
attentive to the Russians who attempt
ed to vote. The trouble threatened to
break out into open warfare several
times, and a crowd of Blossom sympa-
thizers even followed Mr. Eastman TO
the city clerks office last night to regis
ter kick on the manner in which East
man had disposed of certain ballots
which turned up missing when the
count was made.
Mrs. Minna Lewis, who is one of the
Democratic voters and who worked for
Blossom in the Eastman precinct. the
second of the First, says that Eastman
tried to stsal the election for Miller. She
says:
woman named Mrs. Hafner on the
ground that she is not of age. Mrs.
Hafner was willing to swear in her
vote, and did so. She stated that she
was horn in 1881 and Eastman would
not believe her. He compelled her to go
home and bring the family Bible to
prove her age, which she did. When the
time for counting ballots came, East
man tried several schemes to inJure
Blossom. The people of the second pre-
cinet won't stand it to have Eastman
lot Of trouble"
GET BIG PAY.
Under the new election law. the judges
and clerk of the election get largely in
creased pay. Some of those who served
yesterday Will receive as high as $3.50
apiece. It is quite a snap to be Judge
or clerk in some Of the wards where the
vote is heavy.
The new law provides that each judge
and each clerk shall be paid $3.50 for the
first go votes counted in the precinct,
and 81 per 100. or major fraction there
of. over $50.
In the third precinct of the First
ward the total vote was 653, and in the
fourth Of the Second the total was So,
SO in each of those precincts the Judges
and clerks VIII receive $3.50 apiece for
their days work.
TIE heaviest vote in the other wards
was as follows: Third of the Third 569
fourth of the Fourth, 425. second of the
Fifth 3Sz: second Of the Sixth. 277.
The judges are doing a great deal OF
kicking about the kind of meals served
to them by the women Of the Third
! Christian church Tt is the first tin e
these ladies ever served election meals,
and they evidently thought that the
I judges and clerks would prefer sort OF
q picnic spread, instead of a regulation
( meal of xictuals served with such con-
veniences as knives and forks, table
cloths. butter, and a few other tools and
/ condiments
VOTE ON PARK BONDS
The vote on the park bond PROPOSE
Continued on sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

though they started Eon the same
foundation, yet in spiritual life the Jews
continually developed while the other
nations made no progress in the spirit
ual life.
Prof Wnlitt tok up the periods Of
time of Samuel, Elijah and Elisha, in
order after he finished the review of
the time of Moses.
At this mornings service r. E. Rosen-
stine, of Manhattap, read a paper on
THE Character and Habits Of the
Preacher, . and D. H Shields, of Salina,
reviewed it. He brought out the fact
that there was a growing demand for
the preacher that is practical; the min
lister who is a man among men, instead
of being simply a preacher of the cler-
ical type.
Prof Willitt viii continue his lectures
tonight and tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
Plant Trees at Sumner.

EDITOR of the Topeka State Journal
1 noticed Governor Stanley's procla-
nation on ArbOr day and it suggested
that now would be an opDortune time
for the school board to begin by plant
ing a few trees in the parking around
Sumner school While it was being done
the scholars might be present in a body
to watch the proceedings, allowing each
to throw spadefuI of earth in and lis
tening to a short talk on tree planting
and the care Of the same. This would
instin Arbor day into their minds ef-
fectually. Elm trees now cost only
about 25 cents each. (Signed)
A WESTERN AVEN IJER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

mayor; balance ticket Republican.
igley-Dennocrat was elected clerk
of South Omaha but the Republicans
secured the remainder of the Offices
MILWAUKEE COMPLETE
Milwaukee, April 2.-Complete cleo
tion returns give the following vote
for mayor. David S. Rose Dem.) 29,-
OBI; Charles H. Anson (RepD, 20, 743; /;
Howard Tuttle Social Dem.) 1913.
The common council is also Democratic
by a small majority.
At West Superior, c. NJ n. OHare
was elected mayor by 300 plurality over
Z. S. Parker, present incumbent
A bitter factional fight was respon-
sible for Republican defeat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

the other Republican candidates were
elected by large majorities.
The majorities secured by the various
candidates for membership on the city
council were as follows:
J. ". Blossom, First ward. rs
F. B. Snyder, Second ward.......... 248
c. V. Wolf. Third ward. 734
w. F. Weber. Fourth ward. ........ $50
Samuel T. Howe, Fifth ward. ....... 599
George W. Tincher, Sixth ward. 367
Instead of securing a two-thirds ma
jority, the proposed PARK bond issue
was defeated by a clear majority of 233
votes. The bond issue therefore lacked
about 1000 votes of carrying. The total
vote in favor of the bonds was 2.1S0,
and against 2.413-
J. B. BILLIARD was defeated for mem-
bership on the board of education by an
overwhelming majority. He lost the
First ward by vote of 685 to 1.040 for
his opponent Russell Barber. In the
whole city, Billiards. vote was 2,215, while
Barber's was 1882.
The fight on Edward Wilder as mem
Der of the board of education from the
Third ward, died not develop much
strength. Wilder's total vote was 4,417,
and that of Harvey was 2,359. Harvey
polled the highest vote of any of the
uOI4HGto LOI OOdIQ u GQu-
cation Wilder's total vote was some
what below the average of the other
Republican candidates.
sNYDER'S BIG MAJORITY.
The ease with which E. B. Snyder
downed George Elliott is the most re-
markable thing which happened yester-
day.
what do you think of thatr' ex-
claimed one man; the Topeka City
railway downed the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe."
Snyder is a conductor on the city rail
way, and Elliott is yard foreman for
the Santa F'e here in Topeka. The
Elliott forces claim that the city rail-
way aided Snyder in every way possible
to make his fight, for the purpose OF
having a friend in the council to look
after their interests, especially the
pending Vinewood park difficulty.
Snyder carried four out of five pre-
cincts. He lost the fourth by 36 votes,
and carried the others as follows:
First. 134; second, 90; third, 21; fifth 30
In this ward, as in the First the wo-
men rallied to the support of the Dem
ocratic candidate in greater numbers
than was expected. In most of the pre-