davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
PERSONALS.

p. n. McKeon Of Milford Is at the
Cullen. He reports business conditions
locally as in nourlshlng shape.
Mrs. a. w. Stevenson and daughters,
Misses Zoe and Margerie, have gone to
California on a two months visit,
James r. Dennis, a wellknown attor-
ney Of Butte, and formerly OF Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, Is visiting Salt
Lake for few days and II is possible
that he will locate here. He says that
he can hardly endure the smoke In
Butte and has TO leave there at fire.
quent intervals on account of IT, For
that reason he Is looking for another
promising place in which to locate.
Miss Clara and Miss Matte Hall
daughters of l.. ~. Hall OF this city,
who have successfully and with credit
completed their freshman year at Coll
Orado college, at Colorado Sprigs. leave
the Springs tomorrow, TO spend their
vacation at home.
Capt j. II. Beers Of Panama, Is a
guest at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Burlington has put in new
folder case In its Office.
The Oregon Short lime IL now hand
ling two train loads Of horses from Ore
gon a week
The Burlington has secured the ship
ment Of the famous J. u. Wood clip Of
wool east Of Cheyenne,
Assistant Traffic Manager $. n. Bah
cock. Of ,he Denver & Rio Grande lines,
lcft Tor Denver this afternoon.
chief Clerk Craig, OF the general
agency Of the oregon Short Line here.
mas returned from his Idaho nip.
The Rio Grande Western Is carrying
extra slcepers on It's eastbound trains
In order to accommodate the return
ing Shrners.
The Rio Grande Western had 200 pas
sengers on It's excursion Of the Wood
men Of the world to Provo and SPRING
vile yesterday
General Agent George w Vallery and
wife passed through Salt Lake yestef-
dag on their way home TO Denver from
a visit to the Pacific coast.
H. II. Lewis superintendent OF the
Oregon Short Line dining car service,
viii have charge OF the hotels and eat
Ing houses along the system.
Travelling Passenger Agent HI Dunn,
Of the Oregon Short Line, leaves for
Pocatelo and Blaokfoot this evening
TO participate In the opening rush of
the Fort Hall reservation.
The Utah Construction company has
established hospital at Salna for the
benefit OF It's employees who may be In
jured or become III while working In
the canyon,
The residents Heber on Saturday pre-
vailed upon General Agent Benton TO
run special train from Heber TO
Charleston on the occasion of the open
ing OF a new dance hall. Although the
distance Is about seven miles there
were close upon 200 tickets sold, much
10 the surprise Of the officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS.

Stephen Carney Of Candle, Wyoming,
IS visiting in this city for a few days,
lie has been working for the last i've
years in the heavy timber country at
nhe headwatcrs of the Green river and
says there II an immnse amount Of
timber being cut In that part Of the
state. Mr.. Carney says he recently
cav a herd Of 1900 elk up there, while
the number Of antelope is simply legion,
THE country has become a great hunt
ing ground for eastern people,and even
parties are made up In England TO
come out there TO hunt, There issim-
lnense fishing also there. and many a
tale OF fshermans luck considered In
the domain OF the fancifu Is based on
matter OF fact. Mr., Carney reports
that people are moving In there for
settlement at more rapid rate than
would be Imagined, SO that section Of
the state Is becoming quite populous.
The climate Is glorious In the summer,
but the tediousness Of the winter Ia
something that few people care 10 en-
luFp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Grading Operations 10 Jordan Mar
rows Being Pushed
HUGE. BUCYRUs snoyELs.
Load i,700 Tons OF Diri Zach Every
bay splendid Time Made ~
The New Trains.

The work on Strengthening out the
track and reducing the grades and cur
Natures on the Rio Grand Western ~
Jordan Narrows Is rapidly nearing
completion. Most Of the work is now
being concentrated in the vicinity OF
Mesa, where the track Is being lowered
fully eight feet ana the work extends
for two and a half miles. Furthe.
along a big cut Is being negotiated WIN
the aid OF a huge Bucyrus steam show
FL which cuts into the soil like cutting
cheese and takes up at one stroke
enough dirt to nh q wagon, or TO be
more correct perhaps, I'VE and one
half yards Of earth and boulders win
dix scoops a car " loaded and then the
engine pulls uD a space for the next
car 10 receive It's load. II was noticed
yesterday that all the ears, and there
were Is of them In the train, each WIN
a capaclty Of 2S tons, were new ones
aud one and all bore on their sides the
letters d. q r. o. These cars were
loaded IN an mcreditably short space
OF time. The huge steam shovel 80
claimed the engineer IN charge, can
load in the neighbOrhood of 400 tons
Of dirt d day
As soon as the train Of cars is loaded
the dirt Is hauled short distance ana
dumped into the FIJI that Is being
made.
A little further along the line a iive'
span trestle has been built and track
laid leading to the gravel bank, were
there Is another ponderous Bucyrus
steam shovel at work eating up the
landscape.
The new roadbed IL essentially the
best that money can furnish. All the
culverts are OF concrete and huge
double concrete oulvert. or more cor
rectly speaking, bridge, spans the
stream al point some distance north
where the present work Is being con-
centrated
At various points along the line be-
tween Salt Lake and Provo there are
work trains stationed, In fact there
in an atmosphere Of activity along tne
line that indicates that the Rio Grande
Western proposes to have one OF the
finest and up.to-date lines IN the west
Chief Engineer Yard of the Denver
Rio Grande il expected TO arrive FROM
Denver this evening to inspect the Worh
that Is being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16

there is growing possibility that Nd
caucus VIII be held. No one doubts thai
the reciprocity advocates will be In ths
majority In a Republican caucus. bu
the minority would be sufficiently nun.
erous 20 show serious division. II
is the wish of the leaders TO avoid mi,
exhibition If possible.
The beet sugar men held a confer.
ence last night and again pledged
themselves to stand out soidly against
the senate bill. They say that As !
result OF that conference there are NO
fewer than 10 Republican senator's who
viii announce In the caucus thai fbev
VIII vote against the bill for a reduc.
ton OF the tariff. There are some Who
are not willing to vote for the houss
bill with the Morris amendment hi.
Guided, but others say they viii do SO
II pressed to that extremity. They con.
tinue to strongly urge the rebate prop.
position as a compromise and they
claim that their compact is hrmer than
ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
MINISTER'S MEETING.
Preachers Adopt Resolutions on Sub
ject of Revelation.

The feature Of this mornings meet
ing OF the ministerial association was
the paper on revelation by Rev. Dr.
Paden, and which was In all lts essen
tial features the same as the sermon
preached last evening by him IN the
First Presbyterian church That the
paper met with the approval Of the
association was evident from the fol-
lowing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted
"Resolved, That as such so-called
revelations are worth nothing In our
civil courts, and worth nothing in the
Church courts OF societies which accept
the reality Of such revelations, they are
worth just as little when used as proof
that Joseph Smith was a Prophet one
hupdred such revelations az that Of
Mr.. Sharp should not convict a man of
murder. or do anything 60 convince an
Intelligent jury that the man so pointed
out Is guilty; and such so-oalled revela-
lions that Mahomet or Joseph Smith
were prophets ere equally inept and IN
conclusive
In the discussion on the paper It was
held that the test OF revelation Is tho
evidence brought 10 confirm such reye-
lation. one Of the visitors OF the ses-
sion was Rev. J. B. Thrall OF Pepper
cll, Mass, who spoke ON old rem
lnlgccncPq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Transfers in county recorders Office
June l6, 1902 until 2:l5 ,. m.
Johnson County Savings bank
to j. c. Lynch, warranty deed,
part OF lot \, black 80, plat
A, Salt Lake Sity survey.
consideration ...." $4,000
Henry NJ Dinwoodey ct al to O.
5. l.. r. r. Co. warranty deed,
part Of section l5 township |
South, range west, Salt Lake
meridian, ,.,.,. .,,....",... 1000
John Beck TO Becks Salt COM
pany quit claim deed, part OF
section l6, township / south.
range west Salt Lake me-
fidlan .t.,... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alfred Ball and wife to Caro-
line NJ Fenstermaker, warranty
deed part OF section 20. town
ship south. range west. Salt
Lake meridian .......,.......,. 100
Christian Ludyig Hougesen and
wife TO Annie s. Nelson, war
ranty deed, lots 4 and and
1915 feet Of lot 3, block 5.
Charles s. Deskys fourth add-
lion ........rt.s ..................
Annie $. Nelson and husband to
August A. Gilbert, warranty
deed, lots |, 2, 3. 4, 3, block 3.
Charles S. Deskys fourth addi-
tlon .......,s. .........s........., zoo
Mary H. Dlcken TO William Rau-
scher ct al. warranty deed. part
OF lot :, block IS. plat r. Salt
Lake city survey ............. COO
]. NJ. Nelson ct al TO j. $. Ingra-
ham, warranty deed, lots and
Z, block 3, Silver Lake Driving
park addition ..,.............. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
THE HAWORrH CASE.
Weber Declares Against Franks and
Threatens Arrest.

The new testimony In the Haworth
case. published exclusively in the Sat
urday News created more than mild
sensation among those interested IN the
case and considerable comment among
those whose connection with the affair
IS not personal As the News" said,
there Is trouble ahead and Il Ia already
brewing,
The first premonition OF this trouble
Is a statement made by Atty. a. C..
Weber Of Ogden that he Is gong TO
prosecute Detective Franks for per-
jury Those who read Saturdays story
win remember that Franks swears that
he was paid 500 by Weber for afllxing
his signature to an affidayit which he
hadn't read and which he did not swear
Ia. Weber now comes forward with
the allegation that the oath was per-
fectly regular, and that Franks Is
guilty OF perjury and viii be held for
II.
Weber is more than wroth over the
whole affair He Is reported 10 have
said among other things In Ogden when
the story came out. that Franks Is an
unmiXed liar" What an "unmlxed liar
is, has not been made apparent Any
way. Il is evident TO the casual observ-
en- that as applied to Franks IL is some
thing bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
OGDEN CANYON RUSH,
Picturesque Gorge Thronged With
Pleasure Seekers.

Ogden canyon, which is one OF the
most picturesque gorges in the state Is
thronged these days with pleas
ure seekers from far and near. Hun
dreds commenced teeming into II early
on saturday and by midnight Saturday
the famous old fishing stream was lined
with fishermen as never before. yes
terday the crowds were greatly added
TO by the Oregon Short Line, which
carried many Salt l4akers to the june
ton city both on regular and special
trains. The Hermitage and the I'M
mense lyme and pipe line OF the utan
Light and Power company attracted
much attention from those who had
never visited the canyon before, me
Hermitage this year Is In charge Of Mr..
Wilson, one Of the Weber county COM
mlssioners. Many beautiful trout are
being caught, more, perhaps than ~
any previous year for the same length
OF time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
MAIDEN TRIP,
Pennsylvania Makes Splendid Burst
OF Speed on New Train.

Piusburg, Pa, June 1--we made
good speed. but could easily do bet
ter.n said the trainmen on the twenty
hous train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, which made It's maiden trip from
New York to Chicago today. This opin
ion was expressed when the magnih-
cent special reached the Union station
tonight at n 0i o'clock. II had nearly
half minute to spare andp lenty Of
time To make the change OF engines at
this point
Tie new train had run easily from
Altoona over the mountains, up grade
and down grade, and had to slow mp
In many places to keep the schedule
left for e. The train was filled with
passengers.
The train crew Of the Westbound
train reported that from one 10 three
minutes 10 spare characterized the run
at every stop between New York and
this city,
ON the middle divisions splendid
bursts OF speed were recorded Be-
tween Cove and DunCannon four miles
were covered In two minutes and thlr.
ty-two seconds. and average OF Sgi
miles per hour, Between two mile
posts IN this stretch "a rate OF 1853 miles
was reached.
The crew of the westbound train had
not been In the Union station long be.
fore It's fellow, the eastbound train,
was heard approaching Al ll.20 the
western pulled into the station one
minute late. the result of a hold up at
Alliance for go inutes by a
freight train being stalled Nineteen
minutes Of this time was made up In
the run 10 Pittshurg' The run from
Crestlne 10 piusburg. 100 miles was
made IN four horus.
sEvENTY.FlVE MILES AN HOUR
Cleveland, O.. June l5.--rhc TWEEN
tleth Gentry Limited the new tWen-
ty-hour train over the New York Gem
trail and Lake Shore between Chicago
and New York passed through this city
al 1854 tonight, having made salts.
factory run for the 3ai miles between
Chicago and Cleveland There were
three changes of locomotives. The train
left Chicago at 1889 D. m. Wen filled
with passengers and number OF news.
paper men. Before the train was we'll
out of Chicago u gained a speed on
10 miles an hour and soon was
speeding on to Elkh0rt l0l miles. az
rate Of speed that at times went as
high az % miles an hour. Crowds OF
people were az the several stations to
which the train rush by,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
WAS RESENTED,
Salina Sun Tells of a lIosty Retreat
BY a Drummer.

A Salt Lake travelling man made a
hurried departure from saliua last sat
urdey and no doubt today Is thanking
a Kind Providence that he escaped with
his lie or that his face wasn't pushed
IN by some Of the Indignant citizens Of
Saltyilie. says the Sallna sun.
IN front Of the White House
be became engaged In conversation
With some Of our town boys and one Of
them asked him II II didn't make him
feel good to stop on in boom town.
The drummer laughed somewhat sar-
donically and said that he hadn't yet
seen that kind Of town In Utah.
well, this Is a boom" town, and
don't you FOR get II, said the sallna
youth, with considerable heat
"Humph Up 10 Salt Lake we dom
call, Salina a boom" t0wn--not by two
gallons and halfl'
What do you call IT, them"
I'VE call II bum town."
Fouryoung fellows gathered up rocks
and started toward the miserable liar
from Salt Lake, but he hiked for the
depot at a 2,l0 gait and boarded the
train for Richheld before the boys had
reached Dastrup's blacksmith shop.
Thcrell be hot time IN the salt
works should he ever return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
LATE LOCALS.

There viii be band concert tomor-
row at Fort Douglas at o'clock.
H. r, Glen has resigned the editor
ship Of the Wyoming Press at Evans.
ton, and is at present IN this city.
The town is full OF shriners return
ing from their pilgrimage to the Pacl-
ilc coast.
Mrs. II. u, Ellerbeck and daughters.
Ada and Geneve, and Miss Geneva
Felt leave for Portland tonight TO be
gone three months
George Keyser has returned from
Colorado college where he has compet-
ed his freshman year, and will enter
Harvard university In the fall
Justice George Stidger OF Denver Is
at the Knutsford, having come out here
FOR relief from the musty air OF Dehrer
courtrooms.
George G, Thompson, a railroad con-
tractor from Boise. Is q guest at the
knutsford on a periodic business trip
to this city.
Captain Barratt finds that more peo-
pie went fishing this year on the OPEN
ing day than ever before. and the de-
mand for fishing tackle is something
unusual.
The executive committee Of the
Young Mems Republican club will meet
IN the oflioo OF X. Il. Whittemore at
$3.50 this afternoon to make prelim-
mary arrangements for an excursion
% the club to Lagoon In the near fu-
ture.
President Joseph p. Smith is today
the guest Of John n. White on Antelope
island. They went over there I'm q bug
~ on dry land all the-way and the day
was spent In looking ah0ut the island
and inspecting the bpftalo President
Smith and AIR. white are expected
back this evening
John Sparks, the well known min
ing and stockman Of Reno, New, "a
guest at the Kenyon, He SAYS thst
Reno is booming assnever before. s.ad
that the town is destined to have a
great future MIR Sparks@eports beef
cattle as high. and chat OF late there
has been good deal Of shipping to San
Francisco.
Laura Schwartz today filed suit in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
LEASE OF=UINTAF1 INDIAN LANDS

said. had leased 100000 acres on Reu
river IN Oklahoma, TO millionaire cav
tlemen.
The resolution was adopted
Mr.. Meyer OF Indiana moved the pas
sage under suspension OF the rules OF
a bin to amend the existing pension
laws 40 as TO provide that the marriage
OF widow, dependent mother OF SIS
ter OF q deceased soldier shall not ne
bar 70 her right TO a pension before
such marriage, and that woman VINO
was the wife OF soldier during MS
service IN the army and who suisse
Quent to the death Of such solder, re-
married, should be entitled again TO
pension upon the death OF her seconl
husband or upon divorce from hin, Al
the divorce was due to no ofense upon
her part, M
Mr.. Onines OF Tennessee criticised the
bill because Il restored TO the pension
roll woman during her second widow
hood regardless OF whether or not she
was dependent.
Mr. Meyer pointed out that the pro-
vision applied only to women who had
shared the trials OF the soldier during
his service.
The bin was passed
Mr.. Sullowqy IN. III moved the pas
sage under suspension of the rules OF
the senate bin to increase the pensions
Of those who have lost limb or limbs
or have been totally disabled ~ the
military or naval service OF the United
states The house amendments TO the
bin reduced the increase allowed for
Inc loss Of a hand or foot from 40 10
$40; for an armat or below the elbow
on n leg An or below the knee from $50
To sls. lex AZ the hip soint or an
arm at the shoulder from 500 TO $50,
No amendment was made to pensions
for total disability, which remains at
sen.
The committee also added an amend
nent to increase the pensions OF SOL
diers under the dependent act OF leso
when they require FREQUENT and peril
odIcal add from Sl2 to $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
BUCKNER ON TRIAL.
COlored Porter Faces Charge Of Rob
bling a WOmau-0ther Offenders.
lspecIal q the 0Newa."D


Ogden June l6-M. Buckner, the col
ored porter who is charged with having
robbed Mrs Maloney o Southern Pa
clhc passenger, Of ticket 10 Omaha
from san Francisco, $50 In cash and a
vallse containing SOME personal effects
Is being tried here this afternoon be-
fore Judge Howell He Is represented by
Attorney a. j. Weber The crime Is
alleged to have been committed IN the
union depot yards in this city on the
sth inst The negro was detected In the
act By Dan Fitzpatrick the Southern
Pacific detective but he managed TO
get away lie was later apprehended
In San Francisco and brought here this
morning by Chief of Police Browning
who was also accompanied by John
Crowley, the head Of tho Southern Pa
cihc Detective system, and officer Ma
honey Of that department who are here
TO see that the case Is properly prose
cuted. The company is determined that
IL 3uckner Is proved 10 be guilty ne
win be given the limit OF the law.
The funeral of the late Mrs Marshall
Allen wil be held from the Congrega-
tlOnal church tomorrow afternoon q.
o'clock. The remains may be viewed
from the home Gi2 Twenty fourth
street from 1880 TO 1880 on the day OF
the funeral.
The hearing IN the case OF Frank CAL
lahan, alias Jones who II charged with
having committed burglary, was con-
tinued an June %. on motion Of Att0r-
ney ". X. McMiilen for the defense,
The Are department was called out 10
attend blaze on Twenty.hfth street
and Van Buren, avenue A barn filled
with hay had caught on fire from some
unknown cause and was consumed be-
fore the department reached the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
EASTERN STATES MISSION.
West Virginia May be Transferred 10
Middle States Mission.
Especial to the News.

Washington d, c.. June is-Ben +.
Rich IL hero 10 confer With President
J. q. McQuarrie OF the Eastern mis-.
sion. to have the state of West Vb.
glnta transferred from The Ehstern 10
Middle States mission.
The senate has passed The bin OF
Congressman Sutherland granting a
pension to Martha Young % SAN Lake
mother 81 John q. Young. who was
killed IN the Philippines. This Is the
first bll OF this ksd passed BY q CON
gresham Of Utah.
Volunteers bill passed granting pen
sion al rate Of si2 to W. g. Roberts Of
Provo.
A pension has been allowed 10 John
Rice 81 salt Lake at the raie of s. per
month.
Postmaster Thomas arrived here late
last evening on his way cast 10 attend
To some personal business
Postofilces win become presidential
july I at Payson. Utah salary Of post.
ma ster, $1,000; Harrison and. kendrick.
Ida. $1,000 and 1000 respectively
Postofilce established al Moran. Tim
"a county, Wyo.. with Maria Allen as
postmaster