davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Experiments Now being Conducted
In Colorado Which Point to
A Successful Issue
ON The DENVER & RIO CRANDE.
Supt W. r. Glandon is Now Working
On the Telegraph Wires Between
Pueblo and Denver.

telephone system is about to be in
nugurated In Colorado, which II II
proves successful VIII render the rail-
roads quite independent OF the tele-
phone companies w. j. Glandon SUI
perntendent Of the telephone service Of
the Denver & Rio Grande has been
making tests, between Pueblo and Den
yer aud they are said to have proven
successful The object is to use the
telephaph wires operated by the rail.
road company. An experiment was
made some months ago and did not
prove successful because OF the fact
that the wire was old and broken.
supt Glandon says 1t will be posi-
Bile for telephones and telegraphic COM
munIcatIon can be carried on at the
same time without interfering with
each other, provided the call is sent IN
by telegraph when the receiver Is taxi
EN- down and conversation is begun.
II is stated that such telephone sys-
TEN is being successfully operated on
the second division OF the Rio Grande
between sallda and Leadvlle and Is
proving highly satisfactory. Should the
experiment prove all right IL Will not
only greatly facilitate business but
prove a money saving institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
PERRY 5. hath
REACES HOME.
His Retirement rom the Mem
bership of thhational Com
mittee Ssured.
TALK OF VI INDICTMENT.
Reported that PreRoosevelt Has Made
Such a Declaran What st. Paul
Glot Says

Perry s. Heathlecretary OF the Ma
tional Republicanommittee, returned
from Washlngtolths morning. He
went TO the natial capital, It is stat
ed, on business hring on the demand
for his resignatn. Whether he viii
step down and 0 will soon be seen as
action will not ! long delayed That
he viii do so is aid TO be an absolute
certainty Present Roosevelt is rep
resented as BEN highly indignant over
Heath's course n the postal scandals
and is sail to have declared that he
should be indicted II Is well known
that the claim hasbeen made that this
cannot be done on account of the stat
ute OF limitations having run its
course, However, II Is contended that
the limitation dos not apply in cases
where fraud has been concealed. Some
of the big easten papers have wired
their representatives In this city to the
effect that President Roosevelt has
stated that Heat must be indicted for
he must have knwn OF the rascaltes
in the postofilce Iractised right under
his very nose andshould be punished"
Apropos Of thissubject the st. Paul
Globe says underlate.of Oct rs.
1t IL announce from Washington
that Perry Heathis at last to receive
the reward OF hi career in the post
office department He Is TO be de-
prived of all staining and honor In the
national Republican councils and Will
have to take Il hck seat during the
coming campaign His resignation as
secretary Of the lational committee Is
expected, and no doubt will be offered
either yoluntarilylor under pressure.
'The reasons assigned for this are
certainly sufiicieH MIR. Brlstow, who
has been conducting the postal investi-
cation, Is not unduly severe upon
Heath's administration Of the office Of
first assistant poitmaster general, In
as far as Heath was ignorant of his
subordinate's corrupt practIses, he Is
to be condemned for inefflciency, A
man is placed at the head OF busi-
ness partly to present exactly this sort
OF thing, and II 1t can be done without
his knowledge he Is not nj 10 be there.
The positive side Of his ofense consists
In permitting positions under him TO
be used for the payment Of political
debts. He rode roughshod over the
civil service. rules, and apportloned Of
fices az the reward Of political work.
In a word, he was tho perfect tyre OF
the spokesman.
THE proper criticism upon this ac-
ton Of the president Is that 1t comes
rather late In the day These facts
were well known to everybody about
the national capital before Mr.. Heath
left his office and hied himself to the
wilds of Utah. The actual proofs were
unearthed long ago, at an early stage
OF Brlstow's examination. They we're
held up and the whole affair secluded
from publicity in order that the statute
OF limitations might run long enough
to protect Mr. Heath against legal
prosecution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
SALT LAKE STAKE.

scandinavian meetings are held IN
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock. ..
m, In the Assembly Hail. All are
cordially invited.
Religious services in the German Ian.
que &c are held every Sunday morning
at 4! o'clock in the Assembly Hall.
The meeting OF the officers OF the
Y. l.. NJ. ]. A. will be held In Memorial
hall, Saturday, Nov Z. 1908, at p M
The Twenty-third quorum of Seventy
win meet In the Seventh ward meet
inghouse on Monday evening at 'So
o'clock,
The Tenth quorum OF Seventy viii
hold It's regular monthly meeting at
the Second ward Westinghouse on
Monday night, Nov. q at 1880 o'clock
The Eleventh quorum of Elders viii
meet in the Twenty-first ward meet
Inghouso on Monday evening next at
1880 o'clock. All Elders OF the quorum
should be present
Elder G. W. penrose win lecture In
the Eleventh ward assembly-hal to-
morrow evening, subject, 1.-THE Early
Settlement Of the American Continent,
and Its Reference 10 the Book of Nor
mon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
CITY ENJO|NED,
GRADE CHANGE.
Mrs Anderson Secures Temporary
Estoppel of Work on North
Main Street.
IT DAMAGES HER PROPERTY.
Says it viii Dcpreciatc Value Ct
House That is Now Rented and
That Tenant VIII yacate.

An injunction suit was filed In the
district court this morning by Hannah
L. Anderson against Salt Lake city TO
restrain defendant from changing the
grade OF north East Temple street, be-
tween North Temple and First North
streets. II is alleged that plaintiff
owns a i5-room house on the west side
Of East Temple street, where II Is pro-
posed to change the grade and that, In
order to make the change. Il will be
necessary for the contractor 10 make
O fill In front OF plaintiffs premises OF
between eight and ten feet.
BY such change she alleges that her
premises viii be greatly damaged. the
light and air OF the game interefercd
with and the ingress and egress OBJ
structed. II the change Is made abe
claims that her tenant viii yacate and
the rental value Of her property be de-
stroyed She therefore asks that the
city and the contractor, who has been
awarded the contract for grading the
street, be enJoined from proceeding with
the work and that, upon the final de-
termination OF the case, the injunction
be made permanent A temporary re-
straining order was issued by Judge
Lewis this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Unitarian Society. Services
held in odd Fellows hall, near new
postofce site, Market street II IN.
Subject OF sermon, Atheism. Alleged
and Real by Rev. W. II. Fish, Jr.
Solo by Miss Emily Larson. Emerson
class and sunday school. 1915 y. M
10 which all interested are cordially in-
vited 10 remain. Contrary TO exnecta-
tion the new han viii not be ready for
occupancy today, but II Is hoped we
may hold services there next Sunday,
Unity Circle will meet with Mrs.
Watson, 1871 Second East Wednesday
afternoon, The ladies OF the First Uni
tartan Society will hold a rummage
sale In the new hall, on Second East
street, just south Of First South street,
on Saturday. Nov, Z.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
1870 south Fourth West Sunday, Nov,
!. Rev. John Richelsen, pastor; $40
west Third South street; II a, m, sub
ject for sermon, Path IN God. the
Center Of Jesus Religion" 1880 p. M,
sub ject, Religion the Imperative Need
OF Society" 1915 p. m, Sabbath
school; 1880 p. M, Endeavor Sunday
school 63l west First North streets,
4:30 p. M. Junior Society OF Christian
Endeavor; $3.50 y. m, Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor Mon
day evening Young PEOPLES Society OF
Christian Endeavor business meeting
at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 8 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
SEVENTIES QUORUMS TAKE
Up CHURCH HISTORY.

The following letter has been prepar-
ed by the First Council of the Seventy
and sent to the various quorums OF that
order of Priesthood in the Church, rec
ommending the quorums to take up the
study of modern revelation, In connec-
ton with the circumstances under
which said revelations were given and
suggesting as the text book on such
subject the first volume OF the Church
History,publshed by the Deseret News.
Believing that the communication to
the presidents Of the quorums will be Of
interest to all the Seventies, the News"
takes pleasure in publishing that por-
ton relating to the History OF the
Church for the benefit OF the 10000
Seventies now in the Church.
Presidents and Members of the -
Quorum Of Seventies;
Dear Brethren-We feel constrained
by the responsibilities resting upon us
as the first council of the Seventy, and
our inability to meet with you and
members as often as we would desire,
w dhuiNhs Nuu Wy itNltI anu hu6bfoN
items OF interest that should be consid.
cred by the Presidents and Seventies,
Preparation for the opening Of your
seasons work should begin at once
Some quorums meet during the entire
year, a thing We most heartily COM
mend, but In all quorums there ought
TO be a reawakenIng and very great
effort made to increase the attendance
and interest in your quorum meetings.
The council OF the quorum should meet
at once and be prepared to present
definite program and course OF study
for the season, to place before the mem
bers for their approval.
Where a quorum has not yet adopted
a definite plan the First Council of the
Seventy are united In recommending as
the special study for quorums OF Seven
~, Modern Revelation.
The Church has Just published. and at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
HALLOWEEN AT LION HOUSE
The Historic Mansion q Maze Of Mys
Decentralization Tonight.

1t Is safe to predict that no such
elaborate Halloween celebration will
take place In the state as that which
the walls OF the Lion House will wit
ness tonight. The entire edIfice from
attic to basement has been converted
into a maze Of mystery, and not room
In the many comprised in the historic
house. but will hold its uncanny secret
for the mystifcation OF the guests who
will throng them. IN every nook and
Granny Of the long halls skeletons,
corpses, and imps will Turk. and
witches viii brew caldrons while chant
Ing lamentations of eerle import a.
their tasks, A real fortune teller will
reveal secrets OF past and future; In q
mystic pool viii he reflected the fea-
lures OF guests future partners; re-
freshments will be served from table
lit with Jack o'lanterns and decorated
with scorpions and snakes there will
be prestesses OF night and day, with
costumes, carrying emblems Of sun,
moon and stars; and IN room decor
ated with weird draperles, and having
uncanny sentinels set as watch, the
guests will dance In robes suggestive
OF ghostly habillments. The very en-.
trance IL wrapped In mystery. The
guests viii present their invitations at
a basement door, and win enter room
where they win be permitted to don
costumes or doff wraps; then they Will
be shown outside TO seek the real en-
trance TO the house, where weird pleas-
ures await them,
Once inside they win find every path
way beset with barriers impeding their
way, and only by finding the cord OF
fate, which will form network from
top TO bottom OF the labyrlnthlne man
sion VIII they be able TO gaze upon the
mysteries In store for them The en-
tire affair, In fact, promises 10 be the
most complete that can be imagined,
and exceptional credit belongs to the
hostess, Mrs, Eva Dohlin, whose mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

a very low price, the first volume Of a
documentary history of the Church.
This first volume contains 101 OF the 1874
sections OF the Doctrine and Covenants,
so that the greater bulk of the revela-
lions which have resulted In the es-
tabllshment of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter day Saints and Its doc
trlnes is to be found In that book, and
given under the circumstances which
called them forth. When the revela-
lions are stated In connection with the
circumstances that brought them forth
they are much better comprehended,
since the conditions under which they
were given are known.
Where is 1t decided to take up this
line of study we urge upon the presl-
dents OF Seventy TO canvass their menu
bers, asking that they at once purchase
the Church History In the event OF
adopting Modern Revelations as a main
line of their work, other subjects could
be worked into a program OF exercises
10 give variety and hence increase in
terest to the meetings. In any event
we consider the Church History work
OF such Importance that we recommend
that It be In the hands OF all Seventies,
and that they make themselves familiar
with It's contents.
The regular price OF the History OF
the Church IL $780, but by sending orr
ders to the Deseret News Book Store
for six or more in one order a special
rate OF sl.2O per copy can be secured,
though this rate does not include post
age, but In many instances arrange
ments can be made to have the books
come with goods sent from Salt Lake
to your local merchants.
IL Is desired that presidents will care
fully consider the above instructions at
their council meeting and then present
the letter AZ one OF the quorum meet
ings, and be united In the necessity Of
immediate action In following out the
suggestions herein offered. I am,
Your Brother In the Gospel.
(Slgned) SEYMOUR p. YOUNG.
In behalf Of the First Council Of the
Seventy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
FRANK KNOX RETURNS.
Republican Candidate for Mayor
Denies Alleged CORRUPT POLITICS.

Frank Knox. the Republican candl-
date for mayor, returned home last
evening from Los Angeles whore he
went Ia attend the Bankers convention
10 days ago. Mr. Knox stated on his
return that he was not In close touch
With the developments here politically
during the past fcH days. hut he want
ed to make It clear that II there was
any corruption In the convention which
nominated him for mayor that II was
not resortcd to on his behalf Mr.
Knox stated that there was great deal
OF interest manifested In Los Angeles
over the forthcoming election here Re-
gardng the entertainment given the
visiting bankers by the Associated
Banks Of Los Angeles he stated that the
city did Itself proud and proved to be a
yeritable eye-opener for the strangers
from the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
SENATOR DUBOIS HERE.
Has Doubts About Adoption of Pro
posed Cuban Treaty House Jealous.


U. 9. Senator Fred r. Dubois OF Ida
no arrived from the north last night
and registered at the Knutsford. When
seen today by a News" reporter, he
stated that he was ON his way to Wash
ington in attendance on the extra ses-
sion of Congress called by the presi-
dent. As TO what the senate was like
~ 20 do with the proposed Cuban
treaty; Senator Dubois said he was a
good deal like the Irish vloator OF the
law, who, when asked by the court II
he pied guilty or not guilty replied.
Sure an how can | tell until hear
the cyldcnce2' However the senator
had his doubts about the treaty being
ratified, as action on II involved con-
current action by the house, and mem
bers Of the house claimed that the sem
ate had been trenchlng on the preroga.
yves OF the house In the way the senate
had been acting, There IL very strong
opposition being brought TO bear
against the adoption OF the Cuban
treaty by sugar men In this country,
and the Influence OF this opposition Is
being felt. Senator Dubois said the
Panama canal matter would not be
brought up at the extra session, and
that Congress would no doubt adjourn
after perhaps a two weelfa' session.
In the m1tter OF the Dnlles improve
ment, Senator Dubois said that three
great states were interested I'm the
building OF the proposed steamboat
canal around the Dallea Two millions
have already been spent there and the
canal Will undoubtedly be completed as
originally intended This VIII give
ocean communication with Lewiston,
and even points further up the Snake
river The great irrigation project
which the senator Is interested IN up
In northern Idaho IS progressing fine.
~, and he said that the feeling
throughout the state generally was one
OF hopefulness ana satisfaction at the
outlook for the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
The Telegram snysi
ANoTHER DECIDED succEs

ANOTHER DECIDED SUCCESS
was added to Conductor Helds
long list last night. when the
banl under his direction rem
dered the following programme
to a crowded house Mt the
Grand
stars and Stripes Forever" 81. Sousa
Ballet Music from Faust. o.. Bizet
Caprlces-ta) Frog Puddles $50. Haines
(bl Cotton Blossoms OHara
Clarinet solo, Polonalse from Mig
nom" ....,,,," ,.,,.,,.nA. Thomas
Walter Simms.
Soprano solo THE Image and the
Rose" ....... .........,..,.C Cong
Mrs. Nellie Penrose Whitney.
Grand selection. Peggy from Paris"
90 .s'''' .,......',.f..st 500. Lorraine
Caprice, 'Darktown Ga". johnson
Hungarian Rhapsodie No II .. .Llszt
THE sleighride' (descriptlye) , Puerner
The soprano solo OF Mrs. Nellie PEN
rose whitney was well received
and encored. The rendition OF
the Hungarian Rhapsodie No.
H., by the band. brought
storm OF applause from the au-
dience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Young Mems Club to Hold Ratifi.
cation Meeting Tonight.

The Young Mems Republican club
VIII parade and hold ratification
meeting this evening. The line OF
march viii begin at Republican head,
quarters In the Knutsford annex nnd
proceed to Main street and then
through the principal thoroughfares OF
the city, winding up nj the Sail Lake
theater II is called the shotgun bil-
gade and II Is expected there VIII be
10 men In line armed with guns ac-
companied by a band and no end OF
stragglers
To guard against accidents seven
men have been appointed sergeants 10
command the others, They are a. VI.
Steele, j, j, lverson, j. c. Sharp, WI.
liam Edwards, Joseph BurbIdge, James
Cowan and ID. NJ Bernhesel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN.
Montana Railroad and Lewiston Is Now
Practically Complete.

Butte, Mont. oct Si,-A special from
Lewlstown, Mont. says
Chouteau is now the only county
seat In Montana without railroad
The last spike was driven at O'Clock
last evening on the extension OF the
Montana railroad and Lewistown, and
this place now has rail connections
with Butte and the rest OF the country.
Mayor l.. w. Eldridge and President
Walter II. Smith OF the Lewistown
Buslness-men's association welded the
sledges that completed the line and
the elaborate ceremony was witnessed
by many citizens including all public
officials
The first train left Lewlstown at 10
o'clock, An office has been opened here
and the line Is ready for business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
DAMAGES FOR DEATH.

An action was begun on the cath OF
July. 1902. by Benjamin u. Mann as
administrator of the estate OF Harvey
McGraw, In the Third judicial district
court OF this city TO recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad, The complaint
alleged an accident on the railroad In
Nebraska while McGrow vas pas
senger which resulted in his death and
the heirs asked for the damages named.
The case was today removed into the
United States circuit court on the pro-
per showing being made and the requi-
site bond being given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Yale Beats Columbia

New York, Oct Sl.--The game be-
tween Yale and Columbia began soon
after o'clock with every seat In the
grand stand filed The teams seemed
evenly matched At the end OF the
first half the score stood nothing to
nothing,
Yale made safety and shortly after
n touchdown and kicked goal Score.
Yale s, Columbia O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
ABOUT HELD'S BAND.
The Tribune saysi
HELD HOLDS THE CROWD.
Sunday Evening Entertainment at tn

HELD HOLDS THE CROWD.
Sunday Evening Entertainment at the
Grand Delights Music Lovers.
There were many standing on the
lower floor OF the Grand theater last
night, so great was the audience OF
music lovers which turned out to listen
to the regular Sunday evening concerts
OF Held's Military hand, Ana the large
assemblagc was by no means disap-
programme. The band seemed 10
catch inspiration from the sympathetic
crowd and its music had even more
than the usual go and dash Mrs. Nell
lie Penrose Whitney was also partlou.
larry happy In her rendition Of THE
Image and the Rose" and was COM
PEELED to respond to an enthusiastic en-
core, while Walter Simms, the clarinet
sololst was likewise at his best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

a business school--Schil
'ing's Best--that teaches how
to do business SO as to make
every man and woman YOU
deal-with your friend.
Your grocer's; moneybacl;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
lnInuuunrrlnrJlnf uuululH Iuu''ii,
CHURC NOTICES.


Regular services or the Churcn OF
Jesus Christ az Latter-day Saints VIII
be held tomorrow, sunday; Fast meet
ings being held In the respective wards
at o'clock pm: Sunday school az
10 am. and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Another Mexican Road.

San Francisco. Oct Sword has
Just reached here by mail that the
Mexican port OF Mazatlan is about 10
have railroad communication with the
Interior of the republic by the extern
sion Of a branch line Of the Interna-
tlonal railway TO Durango. The pro-
posed line IL to be 100 miles long and
VIII cost 81 900, coo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Steel Bridges for Shasta Route

Portland, Ore, Oct. 3t.--The bridges
OF the Southern Pacific company on
the line between Portland and San
Francisco are being thoroughly over
hauled Wooden structures are being
replaced with modern steel bridges,
ana the smaller culverts where wooden
bridges formerly crossed, are being
iilled In with earth and rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Priesthood Meeting.

The regular Priesthood meeting Of thu
Salt Lake Stake Of Zion VIII be held In
tho Assembly Han, Friday, Nov. 6, 1903,
at o'clock p. m. A good attendance is
requested.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON
JOSEPH Il, TAYLOR,
CHARLES w, PENROSE,
Presidency Of Stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Attachment Suit.

An attachment suit has been filed
In the district court by the Hennessey
Mercantile company vs. NJ. CANTON
and Sons To recover total OF $50S.7i
and interest alleged to be due on an
account for merchandise sold to de-
PENDANTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Receiver Named.

In the case OF J, A. Dupee VS. T.. N.
Jenkins ct al, Judge Lewis this morn
ing appointed n. b. Porter receiver OF
the premises at $40 south West Tenn
pie street. The action Is brought to
foreclose a mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
THE MUNICIPAL PAY ROLL.

City Auditor Reiser Is today paying
on the city officials. and members OF
the police and FIRE departments for the
month OF October, the total amount OF
the payrolls being $l0,s67Oi, which is
segregated as follows.