davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
DUNCAN GlLLIS BURIED,
Remains Of Park City Miner Laid to
Rest This Afternoon.

About 200 prominent residents of
Park city came down on the special
train that arrived at lO;i5 this morning
bearing the remains OF Duncan ellis,
the superintendent OF the Silver King
mine. who was killed by falling down
a shaft on Tuesday. The train was met
at the depot by Senator and Mrs.
Kearns, David Keith and about 70
friends Of the deceased. Some is car
riages followed the nearse up town 10
the Elk's clubhouse, where the service
took place Mt ] p. m. Jnterment was
In Calvary cemetery with Father
kietzy officiating. The floral tributes
were numerous and handsome and there
was large coucourse to pay their re-
spects to the memory OF the departed
miner.
Strange to say the brother OF the de-
ceased nearly met death in similar
manner a dozen years ago when he was
acting IN the capacity Of foreman of
ontario No. 3. lie was standing at the
mouth Of an ore chute when miner
sent long 2.inch plank down from
above. knocking Glllls of his feet and
precipitating him a distance OF 30 feet
down on 10 piece of sheet iron. He
was picked up for dead and subsequent
~ brought 70 81. Marks hospital, where
he lay for months, owing TO sklllful
treatment his legs. which were badly
shattered, We're saved and today he
can walk as well as ever. He promptly
quit the mining business after the ac-
cident and at this time Is visiting ia
IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
FRANCHISE GRANTED.
Street Car Company May Extend From
Murray to Sandy.

The county commissioners today
adopted a resolution granting the Con-
solidated Railway and Power company
a franchise to extend its line from Muir.
ray to Sandy, and from State street to
the Highland Boy smelter and the
United States and Bingham Gold and
Copper company's smelter. The fare to
Sandy Is limited 10 Is cents. The com
psny was also granted an extension Of
enc years time 10 extend its West
Temple line to Twelfth South street.
Permission was also granted TO extend
the Callers Park line to Fourteenth
South street.
The Salt Lake and Suburban COM
pany was given permission by the
board TO build its tracks on Fifteenth
South instead Of Sixteenth South. from
NH Creek TO Highway No. 2. thence
south to Sixteenth South. 1t was also
given permission to build on state street
10 connect with its line at Winchester
road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
- 7-----s-feE-s-s7'--7-----~
SIGN0R SLTARO'S SIDE
What lie Has to Say OF the Trouble
In Italian Band.

Slgnor Setaro, until Sunday last harp
list of the Royal Italian band. makes a
statement relative to the severing Of
his connection with the band which Is
an illustration of the fact that there are
two sides to every story. The signor
denies that he has been an unruly ele-
ment In the organization, or that he
has stirred up strife, and says that
trouble was caused In the fret place by
failure Of Col, Ellery to pay the men
their salaries, so that they were, as
had been the case before, three weeks
behind. 1t has been the custom of the
men to borrow from each other in emer-
gencies, and the result was that not a
few OF the musicians were perpetually
hard up, This Of itself created much
dissatisfaction.
A second and formidable source Of
complaint as far as he himself was con-
cerned, was, he says the unceremoni-
Gus manner in which he has been often
treated. For instance, at Friday night
concert, the Angels Serenade" had TO
be cut out because the other two solo
lists refused to play their parts, and
without saying word to him, Col. Ell
lery announced that Signor Setaro
would play u solo instead OF the selec-
ton printed. Even when the man came
to carry out his harp. Signor Setaro
was ignorant Of the change, and was
not told until reaching the stage and
then, being indignant, he expressed his
feelings 10 the first trumpet player as
he sat down.
Signor Setaro claims that the real
source of trouble In the band Is the Sec
ond trumpet player, and that this par
ticular man was the means OF breaking
w first the Banda Rosa organization,
then of bringing about an estrangement
between Col Ellery and Creatore, and
that II Will not be long before he will
raise disturbance between the colonel
aud Riyela, who succeeded CreatoTe.
Signor Setaro said he made his first APP
pearance on the American concert stage
In 1859, and has been a citizen for the
last 70 years. He declares he is not the
man to deliberately stir up dlscord, and
Is OF peaceable nature. The signOr
win appear with the Salt Lake sym
phony orchestra at its coming concert,
and expects to also appear with the
First Regiment band at its next Sun
day night concert, and afterwards re-
turn to his home in Philadelphia. He
speaks excellent English with only a
slight foreign accent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Sometimes Sixty viii Run Over the
lolnt S, P.-0, S, l. Track,
BLOCK SIGNALS INSTALLED
sldings Also Are Being Longtbened 10
Accommo date the Busiest stretch
or Twenty Miles In the IVES.

with the completion Of the track
changes between Brigham ely
and Corinne and the subsequent operas
ton Of the 20 miles OF track between
S. p. junction, i.5 miles north Of Ogden,
and Brigham City that stretch OF joint
track Will be the busiest In the west
and the amount OF traffic that VIII be
handled viii be enormous,
An average Of 90 trains will pass over
that stretch every "a hours, while dur
ing busy times the total OF 80 trains q
day will be reached.
In order that this immense volume Of
business may be handled with expedi-
tion and safety for trains viii run both
ways on the single track. a big force Of
men is now employed in lengthenlng
the sidings and putting In extra ones as
the OCCASION demands, the work In this
direction being right now concentrated
at Harrisyille, Hot Springs, Willard and
Perry
In addition TO this precautlon block
signals win be placed in position, a
double-arm train order semaphore Sig
nal Ii to be placed next week at point
800 yards north OF s. i. junction, with
two automatic signals, one on the Short
Line and the other on the Southern IA
cliic. little over mile out of Ogden.
General Manager w. III. Bancroft and
General Supt. IL. h. Calvin will return
from San Francisco tomorrow morning,
where they have been in consultation
with the Southern Pacific operating de-
partment regarding the change, and it
Is expected that orders Will be given
for the operation Of the joint track next
week; after which the line between s.
i. junction and Corlnne will be torn up
and the steel transferred with dispatch
to the Lucin cutoff, where II IL so
much needed in order that steam SHOW
els and heavy outfits can be transport
ed across the lake to Promontory for
active operations on the second arm OF
the cut-off,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
ANOTHER H0LDUP.
Leslie Snyder a Victim OF Thugs en-
Tuesday Night.

Leslie Snyder, young man employed
at Van Dykes drug store, was the VIC
tim Of an assault by a couple Of thugs
on Tuesday night. He had just left
the store and was proceeding home on
his wheel when two men suddenly
rushed upon him and knocked him
senseless by vicious blow with a sand
bag or some other stunning instru-
ment.
The young man knew no more until
he came to some time later. He then
made his way home and yesterday
called on DR.. w. L, Gardner TO have his
wounds dressed. HIS face and head was
cut and bruised In a terrible manner
and has caused him considerable pain.
This Is one OF the many cases not re-
ported to the police. The thugs did not
secure anything for the reason that
young Snyder had no yaluables on his
person. Young Snyder stated that his
reason for not reporting II TO the police
was that the didn't think II would do
any good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
SALT LAKE BOY
HAS DESERTED
John Thomas Shimmlu Leaves the
Training Ship Pensacola
WORD TO MAYOR THOMPSON
Third Boy From This CITY VINO Has
Thus Deprived Himself OF the
Rights Of Citizenship.

Notice was received this morning by
Mayor Thompson from the command
b,g officer OF the United States train
ing ship Pensacola, stationed at San
Francisco, that John Thomas shimmin,
who enlisted In this city deserted from
the navy on Nov, 2.
This is the third salt Lake boy who
has deserted the navy in the last two
months. shimmin has mother, Mrs,
Annie shlmmin, residing at 227 East
Second South street, who has been noti-
fed of her sons desertlon. Under the
United States statutes a deserter for
fclts all of his rights as a citizen, and
any person who aids or harbors a de-
serter shall be punished by fine and
imprisonment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
LATE LOCALS.

The Bostonians were given special
organ recital In the Tabernacle Tues
DAY and Wednesday by Organist Me-
Cellan, and they were delighted both
with the performance and with the
Wonderful instrument.
The board OF governors OF the Com
mercial club has Just chosen the fol-
lowing citizens 10 membership I'm the
club: A. Fred Wey, Joe Baumgarten.
5. A. Benson, Frank Pierce. Curtis L.
knight ], c. =. King, Lawrence NJ.
Cargo.
The reception TO Prof. G. j. Thomas
by the Temple choir will take place In
the Thirteenth ward Westinghouse this
evening, the exercises beginning at 1870
o'clock.
The state board Of insane asylum
commissioners Is holding an adjourned
session at Provo today. The board con.
unued It's meeting from last Thursday
until today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
IN HONOR OF A VETERAN.
James Hopkins Fender to be Given a
Testimonial Benefit.

James Hopkins Fender. the pioneer
vlolinist Of Utah who used TO charm
President Brigham Young and the
pioneers in early days, Is TO be given a
benefit to which all his old friends and
his new ones as well are invited. Bishop
Lmpey Of the Thirteenth ward has
ssnerously furnished the ward assem-
by rooms free Of charge for the oc-
casion, while Prof ]. J. Mcclellan has
rendered his services as acompenist
The entertainment will take place on
Monday evening commencing at S
clock, and the tickets are now on sale
at the leading music stores and Saw
ages Art. Bazaar. Among those who
have volunteered their services for the
occasion are the Temple choir, Phil
hargetts. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
John Held. Ell II. Peirce, Mrs. Hull,
Miss Lottie owen, George Margetts and
SO Clawson and others. Hopkins PEN
der was a well known feature In
amusement circles In the old days and
there are many In Utah who feel that
complimentary benefit would be the
means Of showing the veteran that he
Is still remembered In many hearts
wtth affection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
THIS AFTERNOONS STOCKS
TheWabash Boom Subsldes-New York
And California Active,

Those who looked for a sensation
when Wabash was reached on the
board Of the mining exchange this af-
ternoon were doomed TO disappointment.
Although one or two bids went small
fraction above this mornings closing
there were no buyers and the sales In
the open market were not above the
morning figures. California and New
York dld a good business, and the tone
on the whole was slightly improved.
Sales were as follows.
Carisa, 1000 at II.
Con. Mercur, 100 at L79%; 800 at
LEY.
Daly-West, 20 at 45.00
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 1885; 100 at
13ih.
May Day, 900 at 22ik,
Sacramento, 500 at 25la.
California, 800 at 2gA; 500 az %: 1000
at 22Is 1000 at 22lz, B,-SO; 500 at 22h.
$50
Emerald, 800 at o..
Martha Washington, 500 at 027s; 1000
at %, $50.
New York. 100 at 80; 500 at 80; 200 at
80, $50: 100 at 3Sis. $50; 100 at "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
UP GO THE RATES.
Increase Scheduled All Along the
Line by Trunk Railroads,

New York. Nov. 2O.-At a meeting OF
executive officials Of central freight
lines. the trunk lines and southern
roads held at the Trunk Line associa-
tions headquarters in this city, rates In
the territory controlled by the assocla-
ton have been generally advanced says
the Journal Of Commerce. The meeting
was called primarily to discuss export
rates. particularly those on southern
lines from st, Louis territory. but re-
solved itself into a conference TO ad-
vance rates. The increase Is IN line
with action usually taken at the close
Of navigation.
II Is learned on high authority that
an increase Of 2h cents per 100 pounds,
Chicago-New York basis, on grain and
grain products was decided upon. A
corresponding advance in rate on glu-
cose, glucose syrup, corn oil, corn sy-
rup, etc, was made. The rate on dress
ed beef was increased five cents a hun
dred, both domestic and export. and
few cents hundred also on provisions.
The present rates on grain products
from Chicago TO New York are; Grain,
export, 1877 cents; grain. domestic, l7ls
cents; grain products, export, 10 cents,
domestic. III cents. The present rates
on dressed beef and provisions, both
export and domestic are 40 cents and
Is cents respectively. The new rates
viii take effect on Dec. s.
As TO the export rate situation on
southern lines, It was alleged that some
Of the roads had been shading their
rates from st. Louis territory In favor
Of southern as against northern ports,
bringing them below the differential. A
satisfactory understanding was reach
ed In this matter as is indicated by the
agreement among the representative
lines TO advance rates. one Of those
present at the meeting is quoted as
having said;
In former seasons when there was
considerable rate cutting and the rate
situation generally was demoralized.
Increases decided upon brought the
rates w to perhaps not more than the
normal tariffs. The advance now
agreed upon will, In view Of the pres
ent favorable conditions be real in
crease"
one OF the reasons given for the ac-
ton was the general advance IN wages
to employees which is being granted by
various railroads. II was also pointed
out that II there ever was need OF cut.
ting rates 10 secure business there Ger.
fanny Is no necessity for such action
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
SPIKE AND RAIL.

S. NJ. shattuc of the b. & o. South
western at Denver is In Salt Lake.
The earnings Of the Rio Grande sys-
TEN for the first week In November
show an Increase OF $500.
The Rio Grande Western will run
the last excursion Of the season to Park
City on Sunday.
G. w. Fitzgerald. general agent for
the Rio Grande lines In Butte. came In
this morning.
William Ashton. resident engineer OF
the Oregon Short Line, Is expected to
return from San Francisco today.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
has been permanently and officially
christened The Moffat Line"
Agent Vincent OF the Erie Dispatch
returned this morning from getting the
best OF his competitors up at Pocatello.
General Agent Foley OF the Illinois
Central returned this morning from a
trip to Butte.
Claude s. Williams, commercial agent
for the Chicago Milwaukee & ~. Paul,
left last evening on a trip TO Wyoming
points.
The Oregon Short Line train from Eu-
reka came to grief yesterday al a point
below Fairfield. As the consequences
the Tintic and Mercur mall and passen-
gers did not arrive until today,
/. B. stiles has been appointed gener-
al storekeeper Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & salt Lake road with head
quarters at Los Angeles. He succeeds
II. NJ. Jessup, who has been appointed
engineer Of maintenance, vice X. X.
Brown. resigned.
General Agent Donnell OF the Colora.
DO Midland returned from Park City
this morning. He reports that in Park
City proper there Is over 20 inches Of
snow, while up near the Daly-Judge
mine Il reaches TO the saddle glrths
Coal and ore are being hauled by
slcighs.
President Alfred Walter OF the Le-
high railroad yesterday rendered his
resignation to the board OF directors at
the regular monthly meeting Of that
body, 20 take effect Nov. 30, The resig-
nation was accepted. The only explain
alton Of President Walters action that
could be obtained from the directors
was the differences OF opinion existing
between the president and the directors
regarding the management Of the com
pany's affairs. Mr.. Walter declined 10
make any statement for publication. II
is said President Walters action WAS
a surprise 10 most OF the directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Schlcy Talks 10 Pupils.

Kansas City, Nov. 2o.-Rear Admiral
w. s. schley and the other guests OF
the Commercial club this morning were
driven to the manual and central high
school where he made brief talks 10
the pupils. Later the party was taken
on sight seeing trip through the sub.
urbs and to Convention hall, an elabor-
ate luncheon being served al one O'clock
al the Coates house. Admiral Schlev
viii leave for Chicago this evening on a
special car over the Chicago and Al
ton railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFFS.
Jury Finds In Favor Of Lambourne
For N2.nOO.

In the case Of George w. Lambourne
VS. John Halfin, which has been on trial
in Judge Stewards court or several
Jays past, the jury this morning re-
turned verdict in favor OF plaintiff for
$500. The action was brought to re-
cover 5000 for legal services rendered
during a period of about ten years. The
case was first tried before Judge Cher
ry In 1900 and the Jury then returned
a verdict OF sl,G5O Tor plaintiff, but on
appeal to the supremecourt the judgment
was reversed and the case remande
for new trial because OF the miscon-
duct Of the Jurors, who, 1t was shown,
reached their verdict by chance or lot
terry. The second trial, which ended
yesterday afternoon. resulted in a larger
verdict for the plaintiff than the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Is Not For Sale.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 20,--J. Dom
ovan, general superintendent Of the
Belllnham Bay and British Columbia
railroad with headquarters at Taco
ma, Wash. is in the city. He denies
the recently published reports that the
road Is for sale and that President j.
j. Hill Of the Great Northern IL at
tempting to force the stockholders to
sell out their holdings to him. THAT we
have been short Of cars has been true
he added, but ours is a terminal road,
and when we could not get Great
Northern cars we took Canadian Pa
cihc or Northern Pacific freight cars
We are already having some boxcars
made Of our own"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
SIMONS In BANKRUPTCY.
Wool Growers File Petition in the
Federal Court Today.

Albert l.. Simons, woolgrower Of Salt
Lake, this afternoon filed a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy In the U, S. cir
cult court. His debts are set forth as
being SS,iS7.si with assets consisting OF
household goods and COW valued at
500, The names OF the principal cred
itors who have advanced money TO
petitioner on promisory notes are: f..
ii. McBeth, Payson, Sl,573; Hyrum Lem
mon, Payson, $l,O9S.5O and s545 20; Enos
Metcalf, Kirtland. o.. 81 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Annual Rabbit Hunt.

The Short Line passenger department
Is busy working up enthusiasm for the
annual charity rabbit hunt on Thanks
giving day, This year it will be held
at Erda on the Tooele branch. Plenty
Of rabbits are reported and good sport
Is assured. In fact the Short Line off,
Gals look for record bag this year
and have instructed that three baggage
cars shall be among the equipment of
the train. The expedition against Bum
ny viii leave Salt Lake at 7:i5, return
Ing leave Erda about p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
ADDISON WANTED.
ColOrado's Governor Makes Requisiiion
For Alleged Larcinlst.

The governor Of Colorado today made
reguisition upon Gov. Wells for the re-
iuln 10 that state Of Walter Addison,
who was recently captured by Sheriff
iayne at ogden, Addison is wanted
IN M0ntrose. Colo, for the larceny OF a
torse ana buggy, valued at $500, on
ltt Is. Sheriff James G. Taylor OF
Montrose county, presented the papers
ana win take the prisoner back 10
soud trial on the charge OF grand lar
clny az soon as Gov. Wells grants the
requisitlon. The matter win not be act.
ea upon today. however. as the gov
cinOr Is In Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
WHERE ARE TIE LANESa
Relatives in the East Rpdeayoring 10
Locate Them.

Mrs. Esther Lane Bruuy Of D7s
Moines. Ia, Is anxious 70 learn Of the
Whereabouts Of her sister, Lydia Lane.
and her nephews. Clinton Lane aad
Robert Lane. Mrs. Bruny addressed a
communication 20 Mayor Thompson
and asked him 10 assist her in fnding
her sister. The letter states THAI she
has been looking for her sister for the
past two years aud has writlen TO the
postmaster. chief Of police and Re-.
Pinkerton Of this city for Information
concerning her but has received no I'd
ings Of her whatever She states that
her nephew. Clinton Lane, Is a stone
contractor and Robert Lane Is a drug
clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
ulNTAn RESERVATION.
Bishop Leonard Has a Talk With Cons
missioner Jones About II.

Washington. d. C.. Nov. 2O.-Blshop
Leonard Of salt Lake is In the city.
He called on Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs Jones this morning and had a
long talk about the Ulntah reserva-
ton, which he Is greatly Interested In.
Mrs. Eleanor +. Gunston. Cheyenne,
Wye, has been appointed seamstress
AZ the Riverside Indian school, Cal.
Della Randell Ross Fork. Ida, has
been appointed nurse at Hoopa Valley
school. Cnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
SIX INCHES OF SNOW.
Heavy Fall of "The Beautiful in City
treek.

Superintendent Of Waterworks
Hines received word from the high line
tank in City Creek canyon this morn
ing that six inches Of snow fell there
yesterday. Mr.. Hines states that that
is two inches more snow than fell there
at any time last winter, the heaviest
fall being only four inches and that
was in March He thinks that the pros.
poets for plenty OF water Eext summer
are unusually good, especially II the
record established yesterday continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Wife Charges Deserti0n.

Christine Mcmahon has filed suit for
a divorce against her husband. Michael
Mcmahon, on the grounds Of desertion
and failure to support. Plaintiff and
defendant were married at Sandy on
May 10, 1883, and in May, 1897. defend
ant deserted his wife. Mrs. Mcmahon
also asks to be awarded the custody
of her three minor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Joseph Liberated.

Joseph Stewart was granted a divorce
today by Judge Hall from his wife
Elizabeth Stewart on the ground of de-
sertlon. The parties We're married in
Scotland on Feb. Is, 1884. and defend
ant deserted her husband on March l.
1896. According to the decree two OF
the children were awarded to plaintiff
and two to defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
SOLDIERS LEG BROKEN.

While Clarence Gunley, a soldier from
the fort, was riding on East Temple
street at o'clock this afternoon, his
horse slipped and fell on him while OPP
p0site the News" building. The re-
suit was the mans left leg was broken
aetween the knee and ankle. lie was
taken to Dr. J. $. Richards Office and
his Injuries were attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
WEATHER REPORT.
Storm Has Diminished aud Zone Into
Arizona-Fair Tonight.

The weather bureau reports that the
storm has diminished In energy. moved
southwark, and Is now central over
southern Arizona. The crest OF an
area OF high pressure lies over Wash.
ington and Oregon, Precipitation has
occurred over Idaho. Nevada, southern
California, Utah, Arizona. western
Montana, and Wyoming. and Utah. and
warmer over the southern Rocky
mountain region, the lower Missouri.
and upper Mississippi valleys The
local forecast for this city Is iair TO-
night and Friday,