davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
SAFEURACKERS IN TOWN.
Frnltless Attempt 10 Open Armour Il
Co.'S Safe Last Night,

In addition TO saloon robbers and
holdups who delight In compelling
streetcar men to stand and deliver
while looking down the business end OF
big six shooter, Salt Lake Is also
Favored" with the presence Of the fess
tive safecracker. with few more bur
glars and an assortment Of porch
climbers, the city viii have about all
that Is coming
The safecrackers made their bow to
the public last night, or to be more
correct, turned their first trick, which.
however was not successful, as Il
yielded only 81. The particular safe
they selected irposes in the office OF
Armour & Goa o;i Third West and First
South Entrance TO the office was OBJ
tanned by simply prylng open rear
Min loV in tie second story From the
methds employed by the cracksmen. 1t
Is easy 70 Judge that they are lazy
fellows Drilling holes In steel safe
with the usual hand drill Us not To their
liking; II Is too strenuous They there
fore tapped the electric wires and de-
cided 10 permit the power company 70
assist them In their efforts 10 separate
the Armour company from Us cash.
They knocked of the combination and
then turned on the current. sud
denly something happened and the
work stopped, The fuse blew out and
1t was IN to the robbers TO either do
their work by hand or abandon the job.
After holding council OF war. the lat
ter course 'Sas decided upon and the
fellows withdrew as quietly as they
came Before going they helped them
selves to 81 In stamps that had been
left in the cash drawer. The matter
was reported 10 the police. who are in
hot pnrqtut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
RYAN MURDER CASE.
Plenty of Clues but No New Develop.
ments Thus Far.

There were absolutely no new de-.
velopments today In the mystery sur
rounding the murder of William X.
Ryan. whose body was found last Wed {.
enshay afternoon. Sheriff Emery ana
Deputies Steele and CoWan are at Muir
ray making a thorough inquiry az to
the movements Of Ryan and his gypsy
companion in that Vicinity, also as to
the movements Of certain bands OF
gypsles which were camped near there
at about the time Ryan was murdered.
There are known to have been no less
than half q dozen bands Of gypsies
camping between ogden and Provo ut
about the time OF the murder and the
woman who was with Ryan could have
been connected with any one Of the
bands. The authorities are hard at
work on the case but certainly nave
great obstacles to overcome before the
guilty persons are captured The fact
that the murderers had four DAYS the
start OF the officers before the crime
was discovered is In itself clrcum-
stance Which would baiilc any effort at
discovering the Identity OF the murder.
els and effectlng their capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
The three best words in the
grocery business Schilling' S
Best and moneyback.

Before the day is done several hundred
Of the ploneers Will have taken advan-
tage OF the generosity OF the manage
ment TO partake OF the pleasures Of
that resort The old folks who do not
visit Salt Palace today and this even
ing, will avail themselves OF the oppor>
tunity during the week. The ticket OF
admission given each member OF that
society. with the badge they VIII wear,
entities each TO the grounds the thea
ter, the palace Of illusions, the dancing
pavilion and the race track on Tuesday
and Friday nights,
The bill offered at the Salt Palace
theater this week Is a good one.
Miss Nellie Ridgway has been re-en-
gagged for her sensational slack wire
act IN an eccentric European novelty,
One After the Other she Will also
he seen with Andrew Martin Charles
Fox the Actor Lady" VIII be seen IN
refined comedy ana up-toda sing
ing md dancing act In their anti-ro-
mantle Creation, entitled, "Aristocratic
Coons. Swim and Lord have place ON
the program Harry Willis, the come-
dian Is to appear In his monologue and
dancing act Miss Dora Pelletier, who
was heard last week In popular songs,
wili be heard this week,
There Is a complete change Of pro.
gram at the Palace OF Illusions this
week. Il includes several new features,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
WANTS A WRIT
Or cER1IoRARI
A1A-..L.---
R, NJ, Guernsey Petitions for One
Against Judge Tanner
PROCEEDINGS IN HIS CASE.
Wants the same Certified 10 the DIE.
triet Court Writ ordered
10 Issue.

II. NJ Guernsey today filed a petition
In the district court asking for "A writ
of certiorari TO issue against Judge
Tanner Of the city court TO compel him
TO certify 70 the district court for re-
view all Of the proceedings In the case
OF II, NJ Guernsey vs. q. h. Huntsman
II Is alleged that on June Is, 1891
Guernsey recovered judgment against
the defendant In Justice G. u. Stew
arts court for $40. On July 10, 1897
defendant moved To set aside the judg-
ment, which motion was oyerruled. on
April 2, 1908. another execution was
issued IN the case and, on June II de-
PENDANT again filed motion 70 set
aside the Judgment which motion was
on June SO. 1903, granted by Judge Tan
ner
This order It is claimed. II beyond the
jurisdiction OF the court for the rea-
son that a former motion to set aside
the Judgment was denied by Justice Of
the Peace stewart; that the act Great
ing the city court does not authorize Il
to do any act whatever In relation to
judgments heretofore rendered In the
justices courtsi that the city court has
no authority TO set aside a Judgment
otherwise than upon motion for new
trial made within 10 days from the
entry OF the judgment
Judge Morse OF the district court or
dered the writ Of certlorar issued and
made II returnable before Judge Hail
on July g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
Y. N. G. A. BUILDING.
Secretary Cox Comes Home With Arr
chitectural Ideas Perfected.

Secy. o. l.. Cox OF the Y, NJ. c, A,
returned home Saturday night, from
his months trip through the east, He
comes back well satisfied with his TRIP,
and in a few days there viii be meet
ing OF the directory Of the association
TO arrange for taking active steps In
the way Of construction Mr.. Cox yis-
tied the principal eastern cities where
new association buildings are beng OF
have been erected, and made special
study Of their architecture and interior
arrangements
Mr.. Lilgenberg of the Salt Lake arch
ltectural firm Of Headlund q Co., was
with Mr. Cox for some time, and the
two agreed upon quite a number Of
marked alterations in the original
plans. Not 80 much change win be
made In the elevation, but in the inter-
ior the changes will be very marked
If there can be guaranteed first class
store rentals, the first floor VIII be CIV
en- up to commercial purposes. But If
these rentals do not promise satisfac-
tOrily the entire building will be util-
lied by the association, The auditor
ium viii be located on the second floor,
and If the association rooms are locat-
ed on. the second floor, the dormitory
arrangements viii be shortened TO cor.
respond, Special attention will be paid
to the gymnasium which is to be locat-
ed on the first floor and equipped with
rowing machines, II there Is no rowing
tank in the basement. Particular at
tentlon will be given to providing for
the boys, and two writing rooms Will
be given for the use of the public. The
literary conveniences will be very COM
plete, and the whole arrangement be
made to conform with the most modern
and most approved ideas.
Mr.. Cox says that Mr.. Peabody was
very much pleased with the results Of
the campaign in this city particularly
at the kindly courtesy displayed by To-
cal Catholic citizens. This he took TO
Illustrate the friendly feeling existing
between the different elements in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Cox spent part Of his time
at Chautauqua lake in attendance on
the meeting Of the Y NJ c. A. secre-
tarics Of the United States and Canada
and returns home with more faith than
ever in the success OF the Y, NJ. c. A.,
prospectus in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

erty OF j, O. Reber, and Il is believed
that the thieves who purlolned the gems
are now In the city 1aIl The men under
arrest are James Mozart and Albert
Williams.
Mr.. Reber resides on North Temple,
near West Temple, and abiut a month
ago he missed the two rings. In the
hope that they had simply been mis-
laid, nothing was said about 1t TO the
police. but being unable to locate the
articles after dlligent search. Mr..
l,eber complained to the police. He
gave an accurate description OF the
stones to the officers and they at once
started out on still hunt They We're
at last rewarded In their efforts by
fndlng the property In a Second South
street pawnshop. The alleged thieves,
Williams and Mozart were plac-
ed under arrest and the
pownbroker Identified them as
being the persons who sold
the rings. They realized only $50 on the
valuable gems Yesterday the rings
were restored to Mr.. Reber
Williams has been employed by
owens, Varney 4 Green as a bill pos
ter In this city McCart is
q young man, 10 years Of
age, and has been In trouble
here before. One OF the officers says
that when he was brought into the sta
ton he said. well. ! told you the next
time | would steal something worth
taking" They win be charged with
grand larcency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
COMES FOR JOHN PANOS.
Old Resident OF Utah Now Sheriff In
California.

sheriff David Reese Of Sacramento,
California, is In the city today with
reQuiston papers for the return to that
state Of John Panos, a Greek. who Is
wanted there for grand larceny. The
man was captured at ogden by Depu-
~ Sheriff Belnap on Saturday Panos
was employed as a section hand near
Sacramento and on July 10 he broke
Into the section house and stole $50
from one fellow employe and $40 from
another He Immediately purchased d
Ticket to Denver and left town Upon
his arrival at Ogden he was taken into
custody under Geographic instructions
from Sacramento The requlsltion pa
pers viii BIZ presented to Governor
Wells upon his return from Provo to-
night.
Sheriff Reese Is an old resident OF this
state, having come here In 1854 He
located OF Spanish Fork and remained
there until 1860, when he removed TO
California. He viii pay a visit TO
Spanish Fork tomorrow and shake
hands with a Few old friends in that
place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
UTAH AT ST, LOUIS.
Director General Whitaker and Com
missioner Shprtliff Return Home,

Director General $. T. Whitaker Of
the ST. Louis Exposition commission for
Utah returned home this morning from
a trip to st. Louis and Chicago in the
interest Of the Utah exhibit. He says
that everywhere there was much inter-
est manifested in Utah minlngJ and
that the exposition management show
ed every possible courtesy, Mr. Whta-
ker was accompanied by Judge Shurt-
in OF Ogden, the latter returning home
direct from St. Louis because Of the
fierce heat Mr., Whitaker reports that
The management has awarded Utah
JOXlo0 feet space for the mineral ex-
hlhit and the same space viii b. given
to the agricultural exhibit Then space
Will be assigned Tor the display Of a
car OF early fruit and one car OF hate
fruit. Moreover Mr. Whitaker viii have
an Office near the terminal station
which VIII prove convenient The di-
rector general visited Chicago in the
interest OF u cyclofamic display and
was successful tie brings back a mum
Der of photographs OF the Kansas city
flood, which shows the remarkable tx.
tent Of the Disaster
Adit Gen. Burton laughs al the re-.
ported idea OF the Fort Russell en-
tampment being defeated by the stan
officers of the itch guard. and says
that the stan officers were particularly
anxious 10 see the Fort Russell scheme
carried through Moreover the governor
has been favorable to Il. When Gov
Wells returns from the south, the date
Of the state encampment win b. de-
cided on. and the brigade commander
will then select the site Gen nurton
expects that Gen. Bald'&in command
INK the department " the Colorado
VIII order O detail Of regulars from
Fort Douglas to 20 into camp with the
state troops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
IMPROVEMENTS
ON U, P. IN UTAH
altAl(
Work Being Rushed on Western
Division,
RELOCATING MAIN LINE.
Changes Being Made All Through the
Canyon East OF ogden Rail.
. road News.

The engineering department OF the
Union Pacific Is pushing the reJuvena-
ton OF its Wyoming division with a
persistent activity and enterprise that
Is being more and more noticed by the
public travelling over the line. Mem
bers Of the engineering STAFF are con-
stantly looking over the division and
possibilities OF continued improvement
are being regularly considered. The
bulk OF the work east OF Evanston has
been completed. while the work west, in
the canyon In Utah, Is being pushed
with AN activity that means business.
The Utah Construction company has
secured number OF the engines dis
carded by the New York elevated road
when electricity was substituted for
steam as q motive power and Is finding
them very servlceabe In the grading
work being done all through the can
yon. No p0ing. or expense are being
spared in relocating the line and re-
moving all the curves possible. and
equalizng the grades, so that In one
place q dozen changes are being made
IN three quarters Of a mile, In fact,
the canyon is a regular bee hive, es-
pecialy IN the neighbOrhCgd OF Croydon.
All over the division the wooden cul-
verts have been taken out, and con-
crete culyerts substituted. Steel bridges
have taken the place of the wooden
truss affairs, the track surfaced up
clear through, and the road bed prac-
tlcally made over with sherman Hill
gravel, which the engineers consider
equal to rock ballast. The new align
ments are a vast Improvement on the
old. and there are no more short curves.
Then the heaviest steel rails are now In
use, the ties are more numerous TO
the mile than ever before, and there f.
a general solidity TO the entire road
bed aud track structure that Is now en-
surfing comfort 10 the travelling public
not hitherto enjoyed. OF course faster
running can now be INDUCED In with
greater safety. There Is steady
move toward an eventual double track,
In the lengthening OF the sidings and
the increase Of their number, and the
roadbcd Is being broadened out all
along the line. The engineers are con-
graduating themselves on the success
of their work, over which they have la
bored faithfully and long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
AROUND THE WORLD.
Several Salt Lakers May Join En-
deayorers in Notable Tip.

Several local Christian Endeavorers
are planning 70 take part In the around
the-world trip proposed at the recent
Denver convention, The scheme Is to
charter big ocean liner, and starting
from San Francisco with 500 Endeav-
orcrs, enclrcle the globe. the trim end
INK at New York city Mass meetings
viii be held at Nagls1ki, Hongkong,
Pekin. Canton. Manila, Bankck, Ran
COON and Calcutta At the latter city
great convention viii be called for
an OF the isndeavor societies In India,
ard big time INDUCED In. Stops will
be also made In Palestine, with meet
lrg OIL the Mt. OF Olives, and IN Jerusa-
lem. also. at the pyramids Of Egypt
and on Mars Hin at Athens. The home
ward Journey viii include a visit to
Mdrsellles, Berlin. Paris and London
The cost OF the trip win be $500 for each
individual, but the date OF sailing is
not yet set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
MoFFaT's TUNNEL.
officials Anticipate Gold Ore VIII be
Encountered in Paying Quantities.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Denver says:
A railroad tunnel costing sl,5oOOO0
that will assay enough gold
from the ore extracted to pay
the cost OF boring it "a what the
Denver. Northwestern & Pacific Of
ficials expect to find in the proposed
tunnel through James Peak An official
said that some fine indications of gold
bearing ore had already been discov-
cred and that the company felt con-
fident OF striking some rich veins While
boring through the range.
Anticipating this feature OF the big
project the officials have protected
themselves in obtaining all rights to the
claims which will be encountered and
have provided for the discovery Of val
liable minerals while the tunnel is I'M
der way. They have been reticent In
discussing this phase of the question
until all OF these rights had been OBJ
tained, but now they admit that Is
true.
Some ime ago party of prospectors
attempted to take up claims on the top
OF the peak but II was found that they
were acting in violation of the law ard
the claims were abandoned. These men,
however, We're thought TO be attempting
to block the road instead OF searching
for minerals. Other prospectors, how
ever, who have located claims In the
vicinity have found ample indications
Of gold to make them believe that a
new camp IL among the probabilities
when the road reaches that point
The tunnel for some distance will 90
through solid wall Of granite but be-
yond that point there Is no way Of tell
Ing what viii be encountered. Mineral
experts who have been sent there by
the company say, though, that II all
past experiences do not fail that some
immensely valuable veins Will be en-.
countered before the contractors have
gone one-third Of the way through the
peak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
SPIKE AND RAIL

Two carloads Of stages Tor the Mon
ida q Yellowstone Stage company nave
been unloaded at Monlda in order to
accommodate the large number OF PARK
tourists this year.
over 1850 peorle went north last night
and this morning bound for Monida
end Yellowstone park President Roose-
volts recent trip through the park has
done more to advertise that wonderland
than an the fence advertising 10 the
country.
General Livestock Agent futile Of The
oregon Short Line, LEFT for Montana
points this morning
General Passenger Agent 5. X, Hoop
er, Of the Rio Grande system is IN san
Lake today. he expects TO spenu a
week here looking over the situation
He stated this morning that the IN
crease in passenger business during the
past year would show up well in the
annual report shortly to be issued He
also denied the rumor that has beer
prevalent TO the effect that the MIS-
souri, Pacific "buza saw" would adUn
al Rio Grande literature and time
tables az an early date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
OLD GARFIELD" WRECKED.
Famous Steamer That Formerly
Plougbed the Salt Lake, Destroyed.

The old boat, Garfield and former
~ vCity of Corlnne," is no more. II
has been on the ragged edge OF iissolu.
tior for some years and an lmpromptu
hurricane the other day blew the super
structure to pieces, leaving only the
damaged hull as a reminder OF the once
notable vessel The boat was built at
Corinne In 1871, and was named The
City OF Corlnne,' She was used FOR
carrying ore that was hauled from
Stockton 10 Corinne, and for some years
she was in this service, The name was
changed to THE Garfield" at the time
OF the visit to this city Of Gen. GARFIELD
befora his election 10 the presidency,
end mas retained the name ever since.
The destruction Of the old boat Is the
disappearance of another land mark
OF the early days. Capt. Dourls, now
deceased was brought from the Mlssis-
sippi river to command the boat and
be remained here until his demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
FATAL 1880" ENGINES.
Committee Appointed to Examine De
fects In Big Y, p. Locomotives.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July ls-The OIL
clals of the Union Pacific, with COM
mendable spirit. have ordered out OF
service all OF the 1900 class engines OF
the type OF 1919 and 1915 that blew UP
at Colores and Otto this week. These
locomotives viii be inspected carefully
by board composed OF representa-
tive Of the Union Pacific, one from the
Baldwin Locomotives works, the build
ers Of the engines. one from the Bro
therh0od OF Locomotive Engineers, one
from the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and one citizen. The engines
viii be dismantled and disconnected
and an attempt made TO get at the seat
Of the trouble. The enginemen main
tain that the boilers are not strong
enough to carry $50 and 200 pounds OF
steam. such as Is required to haul the
tonnage expected Of the locomotives.
II the boilers are found 10 be UNIT for
use on the mountain divisions all OF
these engines win be transferred TO
other districts. II unfit for use on any
grade they win be retired from service
altogether. The company Is doing
everything possible 10 discover the
cause Of the awful accidents and is as
sisting the county authorities In every
way u can.
Coroner Murray OF Laramie county
has selected a jury Of leading men and
the investigation Is now in progress,
The remains OF the 1915 we're brought
to Cheyenne yesterday and have been
inspected by the jury, Many witnesses
have been examined and others viii be
asked what they know about the l5O0's,
and the 1912 and 1916 In particular.
The funeral Of Edward Carlson. the
fireman OF the 1916. was held nj Lara
ME Friday afternoon and was largely
attended by railroad men, The pail
bearers were former companions of
Carlson IN the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
AGAINST NORTH JORDAN.
Court Rules That IL IL Not Entitled
To Jordan Increase,

According TO the decision OF Judge
Morse, handed down this morning, the
North Jordan Irrigation company is
not entitled to share In the increased
flow OF water In the Jordan river, due
TO the operations of the Utah lake
pumping plant which was constructed
by the other three canal companies
and the city Judge Morse ordered that
the contempt proceedings against the
city and the other canal companies be
dismissed, and held that they are not
interfering with the normal flow OF the
river by their pumping operations and
are not interfering with the decree of
the court entered In the case Of Salt
Lake city ct al va the Salt Lake City
Water and Electrical Power company
ct al
The decree In that case fixed the por-
ton OF water to be awarded TO the
North Jordan company at % second
feet per day, azd Judge Morse today
instructed the Jordan river water COM
missioner to make a measurement OF
Utah lake on Aug. | and determine It's
normal condition, and every Is days
thereafter until the further order OF the
court. and award the North Jordan
company its proportion OF the normal
fiow OF water from the lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
LATE LOCALS,

George Clark Simpson, the six-year.old
son VI Mr., and Mrs. Lorenzo Simpson
died early yesterday morning from a two
days Illness from diphtheria. The funeral
took place IN the afternoon. The blow
comes with crushing suddenness upon me
parents who are grief-stficken al the loss
OF thei. child, who was a most promising
lad
The many friends Of Miss Elizabeth
Heed, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Nicoi
Hood Of Sugar ward, win be pained 10
hear 81 her demise, which occurred az the
FAMILY residence this morning " Bright s
disease The young lady was 2 years OF
age and had been afflicted FOR some time
The funeral Will be held from the resi-.
dence M east Twelfth South street. on
Wednesday next
Miss Florence Allen. daughter NJ Hon.
q. =. Allen. has returned home from
Western Reserve college In Ohio. where
she MI graduate next year with hac-
calaureste degree Miss Allen Is one OF
the most accomplished students IN the IN.
stitution, and stands high In scholarship
and popularity. She Is musician and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
LAST MOMENTS
WERE PEACEFUL.
Continued from page one.

adorned his exalted station and made
his reign one Of the most INDUSTRIOUS as
Il has been one Of the longest IN the
history OF the catholic church,
leienad1 JOHN HAY"