davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Clerk Aichele Wants a Hearing.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1o.-.County
Clerk Julius Aichele has asked Judge
Johnson to permit a jury to hear the
charge OF contempt entered against
him in the election case filed last week
by Chairman Lowry, OF the Republican
county committee The demand is made
In the answer filed by the defendant to-
day and the court has set Friday
morning as the time for the hearing.
The clerk was cited for contempt be-
cause he dlsregarded writ of injunc-
ton issued by Judge Johnson which
forbade him to certify names on the
registration lists which were declared
10 be fictitious,
Clerk Aiohele's answer covers three
points. In the first he denies the ju-
risdicJion Of the court, stating that a
writ Of prohibition was pending In the
supreme court bearing on this very
matter.
Secondly, he denies that he had vio-
lated any order Of Judge Johnson as
sorting that the certiticatlon of regis
tration books to the election books had
been completed before the service OF the
writ of injunction; that he had no
means Of knowing what names were
fraudulent. II any, and that he was
forced to assume the lists sent out con-
tanned the names Of those entitled to
vote.
The third clause consists OF de-
mand for jury trial.
Atty II. ]. Hersey, who represents
the Republicans, gave notice that he
wished TO contest that portion OF the
defendants answer which calls for a
jury on the ground that the statute Of
1901. providing for a jury trial In con-
tempt cases is unconstitutional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DEsEnEr EVENING NEWS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1902.

construction. The only drawback now
Ii the wretched affair that Is doing
duty as an organ. 1t gives one cold
chill 20 try and sing With 1t. However,
Chaplain Axton says the instrument Is
TO be rebuilt, and then H. viii be hall
way decent. A letter was sent to de-
paItment headquarters at Denver some
time ago asking II II were not possible
for the quartermaster to furnish a new
organ for the post chapel; and the cold,
stiff, formal answer was returned stat
ing, "Sir, | have the honor 10 inform
YOU that the department has no funds
available for any such purpose" The
war department Is evidently not In the
organ buying business.
The Republicans Of yenal VIII re-
their recent Victory w Uin-
tab county tomorrow night, haying
,.-+t ~ .ftanse ments foi'e grant, rat
ihcatlon TO which an concerned are
most cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
PROMOTER THEODORE
STENOER INDICTED

Kansas CITY. Nov. 10.-Theodore
ctons,or y, ,his oit, n u,a,lL bno,,,, nro.
moan nos to ~ i,aic,aA no. ,ba
Slahu Jury OH ehaise VI prohioti's
mining fraud, The case was worked
m by n, local nostofIlee inspector. who
,r,.an,.d a,taaroo b ~ i,,r,, ,anAing
p''e"'eu ''i'ei'0' " ''V '"' 'e""'"e
To snow tnat stehser' VINO had auVer-
tlsed for sale shares In copper mining
comnanv in Arizona renressnted that
~. a.. '-, ,.,,.l
wy e'i ~ ai o~ ''vu tou, nm, "'e ,,
a., ~ - LIS Iu, ~ s'u,a ~, o s"s
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~ he ihule'lnoit ineli.iois .nsee .oun's
e ',, oe,ns . sepa,a,v ,vt'V ~ had
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nea'inss anu WY ui ~, S,,, s.Vsn cnn'
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y' anna oi w. i ILL.,, 'p" a,n I'll,
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,asa =, "u A. .sa,, ' to ,,rSi,ss
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rr,.o mon bo,r 80 ,Son, ,oboo, ,aaob.
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49, ar,.'s, o. % IT,, a. n AZ pinb
,nand nrofoss e y, ,' ,ha W,iiio ~ iawa,I
nniiaaa ~ Iihs,,v No Thn ntSsr ls
p,chmnnd hro,her Who iives
in Adams Maasa ohusatta ,rhaso ,,,en
80 sad 70 howa ,n,sos,od sooo 4, ,he
sa,,,san., o,d ~ 49, ro,,,i,,-S az noo q,
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rnvm, nays ."e ,''ua..n a,, 'naS tnv
FiVpcrS mas not piouue.is' O'uer
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s.al ,, IA t,iin were wli'""
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
JAMES CAMPBELL DEAD.
Pioneer Railroad Builder Passes
Away at the Cullen,

The funeral services over the remains
Of James Campbell, the pioneer rail-
road builder, vert held from Watsons
undertaking parlOfs at o'clock this
afternoon, the interuent being at Mt
Oliyet cemetery,
James Campbell was essentially one
Of the historic characters OF the west
and there are few railroad men In the
country who have not heard Of the
Southern Pacific veteran, and VIII sim
cerely regret his sudden death which
occurred yesterday at the Cullen hotel
fiom the effects OF an attack OF pneu-
m0nla The disease was contracted In
Dry canyon, where Mr.. Campbell was
experimenting the erection Of con-
ccntrating mill. The deceased was
prominently identified with western
railroad building He came TO Ameri-
ca as q boy from his native place OF
Londonderry Ireland where he was
born 70 years ago, Az young man
he applied for q Job on the Central
Pacific which was then being built east
to meet the Union Pacific coming west.
Campbell soon demonstrated that he
had the right stun In him and he was
foon appointed superintendent OF con.
struction and almost the entire system
was subsequently built under his sup
eryision.
The feat that made him famous was
the laying of 10 miles Of track In one
day near Promontory at the time the
two roads were racing TO close In the
gap In 1863 Both companies were
pushing ahead so as to get as much
OF the government grant Of land as
possible. The grades OF the two COM
panIes overlapped from Ogden to Wells,
New, and Il was agreed that both COM
panies would lay steel until they met
The affair partook upon itself some
what Of n sporting event and the way
the rival gangs slammed the steel down
was marvel. On the last day Camp
bell laid 10 miles Of steel, against the
seven and one-half miles put down
by the Union Pacific. This feat was
noised all over the railroad world and
has become historical
When the work was completed Mr..
Campbell was made division superin-
tendent OF the Salt Lake division OF the
road with headquarters at Ogden. He
was universally liked and respected
among the railroad hands. He also
enjoyed the personal friendship OF Le-
land Stanford, Croker, Coils =, Hunt
ingtop and other well known railroad
men, while In his early railroadins days
as railroad conductor In Illinois, he
frequently met Abraham Lincoln, and
II was his delight to tell stories re-
garding that eminent statesman.
He retired from railroad work about
10 years ago when he turned his at,
tention TO mining IN the various camps
Of Utah and Nevada.
With the passing Of James Campbell
sturdy old pioneer has gone to HE
last rest. He came west before the
Iron horse. and when the link was con-
nected he and one clerk handled all
the business from Ogden west. Today
even the big army OF employees engag-
ed cannot keep up successfully at times
with the rush OF business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Man Who Has Been Terrorizlng Wo.
men Caught Saturday Night.

For several weeks past the police
have received daily complaints about a
man who roamed about the streets dur
ing the evenings and terrorized women
who were unattended by his indecent
actions. He is the same person who
kept the city In turmoil last winter
and all efforts on the part or the police
TO effect his capture were unayailing
Saturday two well known ladies COM
planned to the police about the fellow
and as the officers had gone out nu-
metous calls and came back empty
handed they decided upon a dlfferent
oouIse. Detectives Chase and GILLESPIE
induced the ladies to walk along the
streets where they had seen the fell Nv,
while the detectives laid for him. They
caught their man in his disgraceful act.
but only landed him after an exciting
chase through two or three blocks.
The ladies met the fellow on Fifth
South and East Temple street. When he
saw the officers rushing toward him he
ran like mailman. He jumped over a
fence and tried 70 escape through the
block but the officers were hot on his
trail. After an exciting pursuit through
the blocks he was captured. On The
way to the station he trembled violent
ly and all but collapsed. At the station
he gave the name Of +. NJ. Martin, but
his ture name Is Il. NJ. East. He Is a
married man anG has family OF sons
al la L. ALL IN
family Is Frustrated over the terrible
disclosures attendant upon his cap
ture.
Why the man should act ms he has
done is a mystery to everyone scqualnt-
cd with the disgusting facts.
Beiois Judge Diehl this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
CHANGES ON
THE SHORT LINE.
On the TooeIe Branch and at Brig
ham City Next Week.
W. D. CORNISH COMING HERE
He and Judge Kelly Returning from
Los Angeles, After which Mr.
bancroft Goes 20 Coast

Vice President w d. Cornish Of the
Oregon Short Line, and Judge Kelly
general counsel for the Union Paclhc
will return from California and arrive
here either tomorrow night or Wednes-
day. During the past few days they
have been In Los Angeles with Vice
Presidents j. Ross Clark and I. D.
Gibbon Of the San Pedro attending TO
matters connected With their meeting IN
Salt Lake.
Following the arrival Of the Harri-
man officials here Vice President and
General Manager w II. Bancroft and
General Superintendent Il. Il. Calvin Of
the Oregon Short Line win on Thursday
leave for San Francisco, where they
20 for the purpose Of consulting with
the Southern Paoilic operating depart
ment regarding the new time cara ana
the operation Of trains through to the
coast Via Brigham City and Corinne.
Mr.. Calvin This morning stated that
he expected to have the trains rum
ming over the new route within ten
days, when active work would be
pushed on tearing up the track OF the
Central Pacific between Ogden ami
Corinne and transporting the steel TO
the Lucin cut-off where II viii be laid.
TRAINS RUNNING MONDAY.
Today week win also see another
charge In the operation Of trains on
the Short Line az far as the Tooele
fksf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Union Pacific Annual Report.

New York. Nov. 10--The annual re.
port Of the Union Pacific Railway com.
pany was made public today. The total
income was s26,52l, 655, against $4,000.
20 last year; the surplus over fixed
charges was sli.532,l15, as compared
with Sl2 1868 900 last year and the sur
p,us after the payment Of all dividends
was se,Sl5.96l, as against si.554.0Sl last
year.
The report says that a failure Of the
corn crop In one section Tapped by the
Union Pacific lines was nearly offset
by an extra yield Of other crops on
other parts OF the system and an enor-
NOUS Increase In shipments Of indus
ulal products made gross increase
IN all shipments.
There was appropriated from the
years income 100000 for betlerments,
Improvements and equipment, an in
crease OF $4,000. The capital stock
was increased s2oi6,257 and the funded
debt decreased sS9i,3O0. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to sSlS,93O.55 as against s7I4,92202
for the same day last year.
There Is quite demand for loans
from the banks by sheepmen to help
carry their herds through the winter,
repayment to be made when the next
springs clip Is disposed Of,
IL the downward movement Of stocks
continues In the eastern markets local
bankers expect there will be panic,
though there Is nothing to indicate that
the far western markets will be affect
ed to any extent.
Butter took jump this morning of
five cents, aud threatens to hang there
for some time. Farmers are drying up
their cows on account of the high
price of hay, which Is now $40. while
bran has gone up IS cents per cwt in
the last 80 days, The butter supply has
so decreased that In one instance, an
East Temple street merchant who has
been wont to receive $50 pounds OF but
ter Saturdays, received only % pounds
last Saturday, and could not I'll his or.
ders.
r.
IheTe IS considerable eastern Hour
arriving In the market because of the
continued stlilness IN local grain prices,
ana dealers 90 not Know when local
prices VIII decline.
Local. real estate men believe more
,nah ever that II Is the New York
Llie that recently paid sLoOo for an
opllon on the old continental corner;
anu one reason lot believing this, Is the
lact that the tltle mas been insured,
anu ms is something no ordinary pur-
chaser docs IL IL Just what would be
eApeoteu OF an insurance corspany
,,iah"s D's purchase. WIN tne New
nhe large once building Is promised,
anu II Is noted tnet inns company never
invests largely IN any place unless
convinced thai ,he locallty IS OF gen.
uihe commercial ptonise'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

recent issue Of the Spokane Review
Tho article referred 10 Is as follows;
w, Il. Hepburn OF Wallace, Ida, for
merly Of Spokane, was in The city last
night en- route to Moscow, Ida. Since
the legislature In Idaho Is so strongly
Republican MT Hepburn viii be a
prominent figure in the senatorial hght,
which VIII occur In Boise upon the con-
vening Of the Legislature. The kepub-
lean platform OF ShOsh0ne county IN
s;rueted its delegates 10 vote ana WORK
for his interests. The representation
OF The county IL one senator and four
representatives, which is numerically
the largest OF any county In the state
The only other county TO Instruct us
candidates was Ada. II instructed us
four members for w. Il. Borah OF Boise
All the other legislators are unpledged
as far as Ia known,
MIR. Hepburn was seen last night ana
questioned regarding the senatorial
outlook.
II shall be a candidate for the office,
he said. There Is no factional fght
IN the party, although during the past
campaign rumors were thick that sueh
was the case. The splendid result Just
obtained In the state Is sufficient proof
of my statement. The senatorial con-
test viii be friendly one and ! antiei-
rate that It win be settled In caucus.
believe IN majority rule and am always
ready TO enter caucus and abide by
It's decision.
There are three other candidates for
A. 4 "a "a
Standrod OF Pocatello, Mr.. Borah OF
I}olse and @. l.. shoup OF Boise. Each
has his supporters
Mr.. Hepburn would not state his
orinlon az TO the final outcome OF the
struggle lIe considers II too early IN
the game to begin forming estimates
IN speaking OF the state election ne
said "The result was most gratifying
Indeed We have made an uphill hghl
since 1896, and from a mere remnant
Of party have increased our members
until this year We probably polled q
vote of 10000. In the presidential cam
paign OF 1896 the Republicans cast only
5000 votes,
"The Democrats have raised hue
and cry about the Idaho "Mormons'
being instructed from Salt Lake to vote
the Republican ticket. This Ia all rot
They vote as other people do, accord
ing to their conscience They are not
Influenced by the organizations to
which they belong,
II intend 20 practice law a bit now.
plnce the goth Of September have been
campaigning steadily with the excep-
ton Of few days In court,
"ln my home county-Shoshone--
every Republican candidate was elected
by nlajoriiles ranging from 200 10 GOO y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Carrie Brldewelrs concert In
the Tabernacle occurs tonight. A rare
program has been arranged, In which
The famous contralto will be the cen
trail figure. A handsome house should
be assured.
At the Grand tonight Mason q
Mason, the well known German dialect
comedians. open an engagement for
three nights, with Wednesday matt.
nee.
Manager Piper was greatly disap.
pointed to receive a letter from
The managers OF Mascagnl this
morning stating that the west
en tour has been aban.
doned. His regret will be keenly shared
by all our musicians, as the visit OF
the famous composer OF "Cayalleria
Rustlcana" was TO have been made the
red letter event of the year As the
News" dispatches have Indicated, the
trouble grows out OF dIsagreements be-
tween the composr and his managers,
and more than likely has been due 10
the fact that the monetary results OF
the New York engagement were far be-
low what had been expected. Mr..
Piper says he is not without hope that
the tour viii be resumed under a new
manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
BRAZIER'S CASE CONTINUED
Knowing Ones Say This Is Tanta'
mount to a Dismissal.

The case against Marion A. Brazier
charged with involuntary manslaught-
err, has again been continued. This time
the case has been continued indefinitely
and knowing ones say that It will never
come up again only when the formal
motion is made to have the case dis
missed,
The case against Ben Lobenberg
charged with obtaining nancy by
means OF false pretense was also eon-
tinued Indefinitely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
MRS. TRUMAN's WILL.
Copy Filed and Letters OF Admins.
tration Asked For.

The viii of Mrs Cordelia b. Truman.
deceased. who died in this city on
June ~. 1902, together with petition
for letters OF administration to issue to
Margaret X. Truman, was filed In the
district court today The estate con-
slsts Of real property In Placer county.
California, valued at about $1,000. The
heirs to the estate are John Il. Tru-
man Of San Francisco, and d. S. Tru-
man, an attorney residing IN this city.
Under the terms Of the will the entire
estate Is left TO Margaret H. Truman
the wife Of d. S. Truman. The petit
ton VIII be heard by Judge Hall on
Friday. Nov. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Are shipping Ties.

fan Francisco, Cal, Nov lo--The Ex-
aminer Gays, Port Stilwel, formerly
the port Of Topolobampo on the Gulf
Of California Is the destination of large
consgnments Of cross ties from this
city and steel rails from the east via
Cape Horn for the Kansas city, Mexl-
co and Orient road Three steamers
with steel rails are now on their way
up from Cape Horn to Port Stllwell
The new road is to be 1000 miles long
from Kansas city TO Port Stilwell. Oyer
500 miles OF the line are already graded.
II Ia proposed to run steamship line TO
the Orient In connection with the rail-
road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
SPIKE AND RAIL.


The track layers reached terminus on
Saturday night.
II. r. Neslen. general agent OF the
Burlington, is back from his trip 10
Chicago.
j. r. York. agent for the Blue line at
Omaha, Is in Salt Lake on one OF his
regular trips.
The Bostonians are coming to town IN
a special train chartered from the Rio
Grand Western.
The bids for the construction OF the
bathing basin At Saltalr beach WV be
opened on Wednesday.
A. Il. Mosely travelling freight agent
for the short line at Butte il In SAT-
Lake today on business trip.
The Southern Pacific men and Off.
cials have completed their conference
on wage schedules IN San Francisco,
Now comes the Ogden press with the
statement that the Oregon Short Line
heaquarters viii be moved from Salt
Lake TO the Junction city. That ought
TO settle all these rumors
II. +. Berkeley, passenger and ticket
agent. and w. II, Morton passenger
agent OF the Missouri Pacific, both with
headquarters in st. Louis continued
their Journey on 20 San Francisco this
morning after spending two days here
one of the neatest railroad pubIlca-
tlons OF the season II that which has
Just been issued by the general passen-
ger department Of the Chicago X
Northwestern II Is entitled "Callfor-
MIA" and contains some half tones and
Typographical work that Is the acme
OF the printers art.
Commercial Agent j. r.. Oglesby OF
the Rock Island has returned from at
tending the semi-annual reunion and
roundup OF the freight men Of the sys-
tenn In Chicago. Owing 20 the train
being late he missed the banquet but
otherwise he was on deck. He says
that the new Golden Gate limited Is
verltable beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Limited Trading and Steady Prices
Made Featureless Session.

At the mining exchange this after
noon the volume of business transacted
was decidedly limited and while no de-
cislve changes were made in prices the
tread was downward.
Con. Mercur had sales to the extent
Of 600 shares at l.79 and l.79is.
Lower Mammoth found buyers for 900
shares at from LAM to 1,45,
CarIsa disposed of l,l0O shares from
10 to Is cents.
Mammoth declined from LIZ to 1.69.
while 400 shares were sold.
Other sales were:1
Ingot, 1900 at lOh.
Uncle Sam 1900 at 3OA and S0as.
Swansea, 200 at 50 and 81 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
All After Proxies.

Both the Gates and the Osgood fac
tions are said TO be soliciting proxies
to be used at the meeting Of the Colo.
RADIO Fuel and Iron company next
month. The Denver papers claim that
word comes from very high author
ity that the inal outcome Of the hight
win be that control win be taken over
In the interest OF certain railroads, In
GLIDING Union Pacific, Southern Paclfc'
Colorado Southern and Denver & Rio
Grandc. This would indicate that con
troll Is to pass into the hands Of Harri-
man, Gould and Hewley. The general
supposItIon Is that the Gould Hawley-
Hartman crowd viii cast their votes
with the Gates party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
INSURANCE ARTICLES FILED.

The Firemen's Insurance company OF
baltimore filed a certified copy OF its
articles Of incorporation and an ac-
ceptance Of the provisions Of the con-
stitutlon Of this state, In the secretary
Of states Office today. T., II. Pelrce OF
this city lie designated as the Utah
agent Of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DEATH or JANE WATTS.

After lingering illness OF two years
Jane Watts OF this city died today OF
dropsy and other complications. She
was well known In the Eighteenth
ward, where she resided for several
years. She was native Of Swansea.
Wales, and died faithful to the truth.
She leaves a husband and three sons
to mourn her demise. Funeral next
Thursday at p. m. from Joseph H.
Taylors undertaking parlors. 25l east
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

shares Of the par value OF Sc each, q
l., Anderson is president, j. L. Wrtb'
all. vice president. and ]. T, Flinders
secretary and treasurer. The new com,
pany will establish a farmers ca.
operative creamery in Grantsyile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Col. Buffers Case Taken Up.

Columbia, NO., Nov. lO.-The propos-
ed trial Of Col Ed. Butler, the Million
aire politician OF St Louis, indicted on
charge of attempted bribery in con-
nectlon with the adoption Of city
garbage contract, was taken UP again
today before Judge Hockaday. A
venire Of 40 men, 80 Of whom are farm
ers. have been summoned from which
to select the Jury.