davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

u, W. F Anderson, probably the old
@physician in the state. and for many
vars one Of the leading medical prac-
Nuohers In Salt Lake, died at 4:SO this
no'nlng at his residence, 255 South Sec
'aa East street. The cause Of death
I" general debility, the doctor being
y nls eighty-frst year, He had been
'ul a few days and the end came
F a. and without a struggle.
w., washington Franklin Anderson was
W. a a, Williamsburg, Va, Jan. 6, 1923.
~ ""sn ~ years OF age he moved with
v. PARENTS TO Mobile, Ala. and few
~ iaier entered the University Of
,,S i!and taking the medical course
~, graduating with honor I'm the
nara s OF lsi. In September, 1850, he
Conn.,. 70 California. irving IN Yolo
- sA ,,v Tor six years. where he recelv-
n si wv Gospel and whence he removed
., .it Lake in 1851. on the fourth day
ausust 1862, he married Isabella
t@,sIet Evans, the ceremony being
"a SS. ,ed by President Brigham Young.
I, s .ts union 10 children were born. 10
nri,a'nn are sim living. His wife also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
Is ALL BUNC0M B &,
so Says Inspector Ash With Regard to
Fitzgeralds Planer Talk.

Government Inspector Ash says the
talk of L. II, Fitzgerald OF the Stone
Cutters union in Denver, about the
stone planer affecting local trade by
curtailing the distribution Of moneys
through curtailing the number Of cut
tiers to be employed, Is all bunoombe
and tommyrot. MIR Ash says the gov
eminent like any individual is having
ts work done for the lowest price con.
sisteht with good work. and does not
place its contracts or conduct its work
with reference TO how much money can
be scattered among the business men
OF any community. He says the con-
tract was not let with a view to hay-
ing the stone work all done by hand
instead Of by machine. The lowest re-
sponsibe bidder secured the contract,
and that is all there is 10 II. Mr.. Ash
sees no objection 10 the planer He
has been told that sand stone may be
unfayorably affected by the planer's
action, but has not yet seen anything
To substantiate such claim, Mr.. Ash
sees no reason why the use Of the planer
should not be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

DR.. Anderson, through his long prac-
tise as a physician, was known from
one end Of the state TO the other. He
was the FIRST president OF the Utah
Medical society, organized in the early
10's, attended Presidnt Brigham Young
during his last illness in 1917 was
county physician in the middle 90's, and
served as a member OF the territorial
House Of Representatives during the
session Of 1901. When a resident Of
Alabama he enlisted for the Mexican
war. but after serving a short time
news came of Gen. Taylor's victory at
Palo Alto and the company Of which he
was a member was disbanded. The
deceased was Of a quiet. retiring dis
position. but was recognized as enc Of
the leading medical men in this state
A daughter Belle Anderson Gemmen,
Is at present a practising physician In
this city. and another daughter Justina
Anderson Mcintyre. also adopted the
profession but abandoned It shortly af-
ter her marriage. She is now resident
Of Pittsburg.
In accordance with the deceased's ex-
pressed wish. there will be a short SER
vice at the residence on Thursday az
ternoon at o'clock. The funeral will
be private
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
THREE KILLED IN RAILROADW WRECK

Kansas city, Mo, April I,-Passen-
ger train No. 1903 on the Frisco system
which left Kansas City at 1850 last
night for Memphis and Birmingham,
was partially wrecked near Eyerton,
Mo-. north Of Springfield by defective
rail, at I o'clock this morning. The
engine, baggage, express and mail cars
went into the ditch and were badly
damaged. The engineer. fireman and
one postal clerk were killed. a mail
clerk and one passenger were seriously
hurt, ana perhaps a dozen passengers
were slightly injured
THE DEAD.
L. r. Mead. engineer, Fort Scott,
Kansas.
Bert. Coffin. fireman, Fort Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
STOLE KIT OF TOOLS.
Thieves Make Haul at New Univers
sity Club.

i. W. Colbun Of AL south Ninth
West street, and o. p. Cooper of the
Albany hotel, carpenters employed on
the new University club building, re-
ported to the police this morning that
during last night, thieves broke into
the tool room and stole part Of three
KITS Of carpenter tools, valued at about
$780,
Cooper lost an entire kit and says he
would not take $50 for them. No time
was lost in reporting the robbery and
officers were at once detailed to look
out for the property IL is quite likely
That the thieves will try to dispose Of
the tools in the city or in some nearby
town. and If they do, the chances for
their arrest and the recovery of the
property Will be good
Judge Diehl is a member OF the club.
and II the culprits are brought before
him they will, in all probability. receive
sentence they will not soon forget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
HARD ON LElLlCH.
Charge Made That lie Has Killed
MethodIsm in Utah.

'Leilich has killed Methodism In
Utah" exclaimed a prominent member
Of the First church this morning. "and
II Ia too bad that he should be allowed
TO continue. II Il had not been for
him there never would have been the
split in the First church over Albrit-
ton. The church would have been unani-
nous In favor OF calling him away, but
Leilich like a bull In a china shop.
showed his horns In. and so autagonized
large traction Of the church that
there was opposition TO the doctor for
Just that reason. II was all the great
Il with Leilich. and he swelled up with
self-importance as he Informed the
stewards OF the First church that he,
the great Leilich. had decided that DR.
Albritton was the best man for the
place. and that he would come any
how. understand I.eilich is a sick
man. and l am prepared 10 believe that
his illness has affected his head. II IL
too bad. too bad. that this man Is al
lowed TO remain In Office. for the whole
church IN this state il against him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
Alaskan Cable Nearly Ready to Lay.

San Francisco, April 21.--Col. James
Allen has returned from the north
where he went 10 attend 10 matters
connected with the laying OF the new
Alaskan cable He said today that the
first half Of the cable which is being
made In New York, will arrive at
Seattle Aug. /. The second half Will
reach IFS destination about oct. /. The
cable ship Burnside. which Is now I'M
dergoing repairs at H0ngkong may not
get here until early In July. She viii
sc TO Sltka, making soundings south
from there and then will lay the first
rart Of the cable from juneau to Sitka.
There Is already a line from Skagway
% Juneau, which will be cut IN and
conneced with the new military post,
Haincs landing. so that the new cable
connecting Skagway and Sitka win al
so bring Sitka and Haines landing into
communication. Colonel Allen says
that the principal cause Of delay is the
non-arrival Of the cable, but the work
viii be completed late in the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
INVITATION TO ROOSEVELT
Mayor Thompson Sends One Asking the President 10 Patci
pate in Buffalo Hunt On Antelope Island at the Time
Of His Visit 10 This City,

in the Great Salt Lake during your
visit 10 our city.
"The island is about twenty miles
long and from three to five miles wide,
II Is a natural park for the preservation
Of all the animals Indigenous 10 this
Rocky Mountain country and is beauti-
fully located consisting OF mountains
and plains. herd Of buffalo Is main
tanned there on the natural grasses with
which the island Is covered The ami
mails possess the natural beauty and
symmetry Of the buffalo that formerly
roam9d the plains Of the Platte. This
herd IL the only one In the United
States that Is improving in quality and
Increasing In numbers.
Knowing that your time will be
limited. ! take this early opportunity
TO invite you, and await with pleasure
your acceptance. ! will make such ar
rangcments as may best conform 10
your time and convenience. The hunt,
as proposed above, would take a day.
/ am,
VERY respectfull- yours.
EZRA THOMPSON.
Mayor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

Mayor Thompson has sent formal
invitation to President Roosevelt to
participate in buffalo hunt on Ante
lope island during his visit to this city.
The hunt VIII take an entire day and
will neoessitate a change in the presl-
dents itinerary. as he had arranged to
remain In Salt Lake only about four
hours The invitation l. sent in be-
half OF the Island improvement COM
pany, which owns the herd, and the ac-
ceptance Of the same Is eagerly awaited
by a number Of Salt Lakes officials
and prominent citizens who arc anxious
to see President Roosevelt in the role OF
a buffalo hunter. The invitation fol-
lows In fun
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. President OF
United States. Yellowstone Park.
Dear sir:-The Island improvement
company requests me to extend 10 you
most cordial Invitation TO participate
In a buffalo hunt on Antelope Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
lspecInl to the "News."D

Ct Anthony, Ida, April 2l.-It is au-
.,.r,,atlyey announced here that a
'.,ond sugar factory is to be installed
4 idaho and that every endeavor will
!, made to have 1t finished in time to
..,ure the bounty offered by the state
,.glslature during 1904 While this
bmlnty is only half cent a pound the
,niectors feel that 1t Is worth striving
a, Committees have been appointed,
,soresentng the strongest interests in
Ma chain Of towns in Fremont county,
locludlng ST. Anthony. Rexburg, EgIn,
Teton, Parker, MILFORD and other
paces These committees haye secured
number Of guarantees, which have been
aid before Mr. Thomas r. Cutler and
associates. the foremost OF which are
rleiged to plant at least 5000 acres Of
Nets for five years, and suitable water
,ghts right OF way for the railroad
tracks and other essentials, which a
sugar company would require. The
ommlttees now state that every guar
autee can he furnished. and that the
factory may be relied on for the fan Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

c. G. Campbell, postal clerk. Kansas
CITY
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
clyde Withers, postal clerk, For.
Scott.
Louie Columbia. Kansas city. pas
scnger.
The engineer, fireman and the mail
clerks We're buried In the wrecking.
Fireman Conman and Postal Clerk
Campbell were dead when taken out,
Engineer Meade was In ii dying con-
ditIon and succumbed soon after be-
ing removed from the wreck. The pas
senger coaches remained upright and
the passengers. except Columbia. es-
capped with a severe shaking up and
slight bruises
The accident is believed TO be the
work OF train wreckers. several attempts
having been made within the pas four
months TO wreck the Frisco trains in
this vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
BOOTH TUCKER COMING.
Commander of Salvation Army Due
Here in the Morning.

Commander Booth Tucker OF the Saliva
ton Army is due here in the morning
from the east en- route to Boise from
the army colony in Colorado. The
commander will continue to the coast
from Boise and inspect the condition
OF the army colony in California. Colo
mel French of the army, who Is here
from san Francisco TO meet his superior
officer says that four new posts will
be established In southern Idaho. and
that the spiritual condition of the west
Is steadily improving. He regards
with great satisfaction the action Of the
local authorities in Montana. the Occur
D'Alenes, and other places in throwing
out the gamblers and the sporting
house people and raising the local
standards Of morality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
TRYING to Unload May Wheat.

Chicago. April 2i.-An attempt on the
part OF the Armour interests TO unload
part Of their holdings OF May wheat on
the market today resulted in decline
In that delivery Of 3is cents within less
than an hour At the first lntimation
that TIC ltadng long was endeavorlng
to dispose Of some Of his surplus stock
selling orders came into the pit from all
quarters tho cCWd having c-en wt'ch-
I'M for sccli move for the Tast week
or aorc and the price drOn1ed - sud
denly that many brokers were unible
10 execute stop-loss orders until the
price had declined and cents below
the point at which they had orders 10
sell. The opening on May was a shade
to Vase higher at ISiAa7Sa and prices
gradually advanced until ~ was reach
ed, there being a good eommissionhouss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
Very Fast Maiden Trip.

New York, April 2l.-The new North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
ii from Bremen, southampton and
Cherbourg, was reported 40 miles east
Of Nantucket light ship at $40 this
morning.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II should reach
Sandy Hook light ship about o'clock
this evening Her time Of passage VIII
be about five days, % hours and VIII
beat all maiden records II Will not,
however equal the best time between
Cherbourg and New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
POLICY PARAPHERNALis.
For Having Il in His Possession A.
j. Adams Gets a Year In Prison,

New York, April 21-Justice Scott. In
the supreme court today, sentenced Al
bert j. Adams to not less than one year
and not more than one year and nine
months In Sing Sing prison. and to pay
fine OF 81 900 for having paraphernalla
for playing policy I'm his possession.
Counsel for Adams asked for a cer-
tlhcate Of reasonable doubt. stay Of
execution and that bail be fixed to per-
NIT Of an appeal. Pending a decision
by the court Adams was sent to the
TOmbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

Bakersfield. Cal. April 21,-Al Hulse.
the ex-convlct accused OF the murder
of Deputy sheriff Tibet and City Mar
shall Packard. has become a raving ma
MAC In the county jail Last night
about midnight he began shrieking for
help, declaring he was entirely innocent
and begging the officers to take him out
OF tho jail. Hulse Is a confirmed dope
iierd and II Is thought the deprivation
Of the drug during his imprisonment is
what Is really the matter with him, as
Sheriff Kelly absolutely refuses TO allow
the u.s. OF narcotics to any prisoner.
The sheriff does not now anticipate any
attempt at lynchlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
cAn0ther Idaho
Sugar Facto1y.
Cammatses Moo al Work and Euesy EnGeauor VIII be
sfade 10 Haze Completed in Time 10 Secure he
Bounty Ofesed by The STATE Legislature Guarantees
To Have Factory Completed by Fall of 1904.

1904, The country on which ii win draw
is entirely separate and distinct from
that In which the present Idaho Sugar
company Is located, and each factory
win be amply supported by the farmers,
and enabled to work Independently Of
the other.
A copy Of the above dispatch was
shown to Mr.. Cutler this morning. He
said 1t was generally correct, but added
that the chance of securing the half
cent bounty next year cut very small
figure in his calculations. That item
in fact was insignificant and was
hardly worth naming, II It had not
been for his belief that the district was
In every way suitable for the estab-
lishment Of a sugar plant, no steps
would have been taken. The only ques-
ton nov unsettled was the putting Of
the guarantees into shape. and some as.
surance Of encouragement from the
railroad as to freight rates on ma
chinery. etc, going into Fremont coun-
~, the hauling OF beets, and the ship
ment of sugar to an outside market.
This was, Of course a vital point. AS
Stunning that everything would be sat
lsfactorlly adjusted, he thought there
was no doubt that the new factory
would be In operation year from next
fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
old Employees Reinststcd.

Philadelphia, April 2l.-An order has
been issued by the Lehigh Coal & Nav
igation company, which operates sever
al collieries in the Panther Creek val
ley, relnstating all Of Its old employees
who have been idle since the end Of the
strike. About 200 men and boys. whose
positions had been filled, viii find work
IN and about the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
Seven Persons perishcd In Wreck.


Salamanca. N. Y, April 2l,-It is now
known with practical certainty that
seven persons persisted in the wreck on
the Erie railroad at Redhouse yester-
day. The railroad officials have com
piled list of the names Of the pas
sengers who escaped uninjured and the
name of one dead man. and by compar-
ing this with the record of the conduc-
tor as 10 the total number OF passengers
on the train they find that six are miss
ing or unaccounted for They believe
that the bodies OF all those killed have
been found and that the list Of fatalities
will not exceed seven. The unidentified
bodies are so badly chariod that recog-
milton is impossible and they bore
nothing which would give any clue TO
their identity Agent Hicks Of the Erie
railroad at this place has received
many kilograms containing inquiries rs
TO passengers ON the train but thus far
all the names mentioned have been In
either the list OF the killed or injured.
Relatives of r. l.. McCready OF Mead
ville the missing mail welgher, have
claimed one Of the bodies at the morgue
here, believing IL 10 be HIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
Minnesota Legislature Adjourns.

St. Paul, April 1.-THE Thlrty-third
Minnesota legislature adjourned sine
die this noon after passing some 800
new laws. The measures TO give more
power in control Of foreign corporations.
which were intended 10 cover the con-
dltions made apparent by the Northern
Securities companies expenses, failed
to become law, although a bill in
creasing the scope Of the law against
consolidation Of competing and parallel
railways was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
MOROCCAN PRETENDER
THREATENS TETUAN,

Madrid, April 2l.-A dispatch from
Ceuta, Morocco, reports the port Of Te-
tuan. Morocco, as being in very crlt-
cal position. The pretender is being
urged to attack Tetuan the capture OF
which is considered easy. The Euro
pean and Jewish residents of the place
are unable to leave except by sea, and
have requested that q steamer be sent
to fetch them, as In consequence of the
insufficient garrison, the town VIII soon
be In the hands OF the Insurgents. The
Spaniards have demanded the protec-
ton Of the Spanish government,
A steamer from New York has arriy-
ed at Melilla with 500 cases Of ammuni-
ton and a number Of rifles for the sui
tan Of Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
TURKISH FORCE DEFEATS
BAND OF INSURGENTS.

salonica European Turkey, April 81.
"A band Of about 500 insurgents, part
ly In Bulgarian uniform was defeated
by Turkish force near Radovitz April
49, Thirty insurgents and nine Turks
were Killed.
The Konleh division Of Redlfs, num-
bering l6 battalions, has been called
out for active service I'm Macedonia and
Albania.
The new judges appointed under the
reform scheme Of the powers are being
terrorized by the Albanians.
Two of the judges were shot with re-
volvers In the streets Of Scutan, Asia
Minor. One Of them was Killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

III today when Deputy Clerk George
Armstrong found the papers hid behind
box Of old files on the floor In the
northeast corner of the office.
WHO HAS HAD THEMG
That some person has had the files
and has secretly returned them and
placed them in the location where they
were fo.nd. Is beyond any doubt as
every corner and nook in the Office had
boon thoroughly searched In the effort
10 find the papers. II Is thought BY Mr..
Eichnor that some person took the files
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
House of Commons Reassem =.

London April 2l.--The house OF com.
mons reassembled today with small
attendance.
Premier Balfour said no arrange
ment had yet been completed for the
cooperation Of British hnancers In the
construction Of the Bagdad railroad.
Under Foreign Secretary Cranborne
Informed questioner that as negotia-
lions were still proceeding at Wash
ington regarding the precise terms OF
the reference of the matters IN dispute
between Venezuela and the powers TO
The Hague tribunal. the government
could not make any statement on the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
LONG LOST FILES ARE FOUND.
nose in the Lynch and King Murder Case Discovered in
Remote Corner Of the County Clerks Office This Morn.
ing-Who Had Then2 Is Now the Question:

''1 Any Elchnor and several per-
- Connected with the county clerks
~ were highly elated this morning
=. y 'ae md Ag Of the original files and
-. - IN ..fe Lynch and King murder
-. which so mysteriously disap-
-, - from the clerks Office four
NJ. ago Where the papers have
~ mat time is a mystery to ev-
~. ~ connected with the case and
a. mort had been made to find
az OF which was Of no avail un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
WILL VANDERBILT
MARRY MRS. RUTHERFORD?

London, April 9l-Henry White, sec
rotary of the United States embassy,
and brother-in-law Of Mrs Lewis M.
Rutherford, who, It has been reported,
is TO marry William X. Vanderbilt says
no wedding is TO take place az his
house tomorrow, and, as far as ne
knows, Mrs. Rutherford Is not even en-
gagged to Mr. Vanderbilt Mr.. White
has heard absolutely 10 mention OF
their wedding, Both of the parties 10
the alleged engagement are out OF Eng
land and neither the United States em-
bassy nor Mr.. Whites house has been
placed AT the disposal Of any parties
contemplating marriage and no request
for the use OF either the embassy or
Mr. Whites residence for marriage
ceremony has been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
To Coach Cornell Crews.

Ithaca. n. Y. April 21,--Charles II.
Courtney has signed a contract to coach
the Cornell university rowing crews for
five years from this spring. II is stip-
ulated that Courtney is 10 give the
crews his exclusive services. The con-
tract with Courtney, which expires this
spring. was for three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
KEEFE STILL AT LARGE.
Slayer Of King and Baxter Has Not
Been Found Yet.
Especial to the "News,'O

'Rawlins. Wyo., April 2l.-Sheriff Hor-
ton and posse returned at noon today
from trip through the hills near town.
but did not find trace OF +. J. Keefe,
who last night murdered Tom King and
Roy Baxter II is the general belief
that Keefe is In hiding in some cellar In
the city. The authoritie win search
every house and business block In an
effort TO find him. The sentiment in ia
vcr Of a lynching, that was strong last
night has died away and Keefe viii
probably be protected II captured. The
post norton Is being held over King
and Baxter this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

demand. About noon the leader OF the
bull movement started to sell and the
price broke precipitatey, dropping tc
l5ls within a short time. The recovery
was equally as rapid, however, the
price advancing from 75ia TO n in about
two minutes and the market steadied
around 777e. July declined l%, selling
Off to M, but rallied again to 72A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
Rome's Birthday.

Rome, April 21.-According to tradl-
lions this was the 1856 anniversary Of
the foundation of Rome, termed here
Rome's birthday. Prince Colonna. the
mayor Of Rome, received thousands OF
kilograms wishing the eternal city Il
glorious future.