davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-16

The board of commissioners of Ra.
valli county, Montana, met in regular
ses sion, pursuant to adjournment on
Friday, Dec. IL, 1908, at O'Clock III
all members being present.
The reports of the sheriff, on mile.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-16

Continued on Fifth page.)
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-16

Continued on Page Five.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
OBITUARY,
AGNES STUART.

IN this city on July g. Agnes stuart yito
Oh DANIEL stuart, from heart failure aged
81 years. Funeral Sunday at 4 O'clock
l'vhl lWchly-eighth ward meetnghouse.
ceased was bonn Aug n. 1921. al lngs.
Ntslmoreland county England Emit
tla'ea win her family IN lsis TO st. Jos
tph' Mu., nom whence they ACCOMPANIED
the Mormon emigration 10 Iftab IN iy5
ana established their first home In This
city IN an cmgrant wagon. on the slte
now Occupied by the Slege Bros store.
MAN SL'where they dWelt Tor % wears
aha removed 20 the present home in he
IWenly-Cighth ward.
IN the early years Mrs. Stuart enjoyed
H'tle OF luNuHry or even comfort her ex-
perience partakIng Of the struggles Of
me pioneers ana their conflict Tor exist
encc ln the times " famine and Indian
troubles. During the gfasshoppor plague
aHl famine OF lsj, the family. IN common
WIN many settlers were compelled 20
snpSist largely upon FegOs ana thistle
so0s Az this time Of drought and crop
Iallure provisions were 20 scarce that
many domestic animals persisted of star
walton. For months some families knew
not the taste OF bread bran and shorts
belhg considered luxuries. A peck Of po-
tatoes sold for g.
The deceased was a remarkably indus
tnous woman. having little time or In.
eilhauon LOT society, and centering her
aims and affections largely upon the ad.
yancement and welfare Of her own fam
NY, az the same time performing many
quiet works Of charity.
Like many other noble and self-sacrihc-
ing wives ana mothers OF Zion, she e.
teemed . a glory 20 toll Tor the support
OF her family while her husband was
eWey on missions or fighting Indians. and
helping TO defend the ssttlements
Besides her husband. she leaves three
cnliafen, George Stuart OF Malad: Mrs.
1hrlstiana NJ. pomeroy and Mrs. Tina
watkins q this city Also q grandchild-
Ten and % great-grandchidren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
COURT NOTES.

Mite Armer has been granted o de-
cree Of divorce by Judge Hall from
Leon Armer on the ground Of non-sup-
port They were married at Green
River Wyo., on May 81, 1888. Plain
dn's maiden name, Mittle Mccain was
restored to her,
Suit has been filed in the district court
by Jesse A. English. administrator oil
the estate of George w. English, de-
ceased, against Joseph II. openshaw
10 recover 5000 alleged to have been
loaned 20 defendant on Jan. Is, 1891
Frank Knox has filed an attachment
suit in the district court against Z. H.
Jacobs to recover 1854 alleged 10 pc
due for money advanced by the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic to defend.
ant for the use Of the Malvern Gold
Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Rabbis' Conference Ends.

Detroit, July with the observance
Of regular Sabbath morning services,
the fourteenth annual meeting Of the
central conference OF American rabbis
came 10 an end today The conference
sermon was preached by Rabbi Samuel
Hirschberg Of Boston, on the approprl-
ate subject; Patriotism, Judaism and
Cosmopolltansm,"
Rabbi Hrschberg said "The jew
as far az nationality goes, shares in an
equal degree with his fellow citizens
Il patriotism, his religion having no
part in IT, Judaism, in the largest
universal sense, truly rightfully, spells
cosmogolltanism.
II Is only the uncomfortable and
unconyincible anti -Semiusm that cam
not and will not see IT, There Is no
people today SO readily asslmllgtiye or
the national characteristics truly cos
mopoltan. as the Jews"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
LONOTALKSAT TAMMANYHALL
Ex-senator rowne Made Plea for "The Old Amercanisn =
Said Government Had Departed From the High Ideal ofs
Founders--Tom johnson Speaks

election Of a Democratic mayor in this
city next fall would be the opening gun
for a Democratic victory in the state
and nation In 1904.
The program ended with short talks"
by Champ Clark Of Missouri and Con-
gresham William Sulzer, among others.
HON. TOM L. JOHNSON TALKS.
Lincoln, Neb., July 4.--The Jefferson
club celebration OF Independence day
took place at Falryiew. the country
home Of W, j. Bryan Crowds from the
city and from the state filled the little
public park surrounding the house. Tom
l.. Johnson mayor of Cleveland was
the principal speaker Howard s, Tay-
lor city prosecuting attorney Of Chica-
go also spoke.
Mr.. Bryan introduced Mr. Johnson,
who took as his subject Local self
government" and devoted his time al
most wholly TO his work In Ohio. JEFF
fersonian doctrine Of equal rights for
all and special privileges for none was
the speakers keynote. In Cleveland, he
said he and his friends, supported by a
majority Of the people there, were
striving to secure TO all the people OF
the municipality equal rights. This
was the kind OF practical work, he pro-
ceeded, which needs most to be done at
the present time.
For" said he, IL our munlclpali-
ties, our villages our towns and cities
are governed In accordance with the
principles OF the Declaration Of lnde-
pendcnce, all our government Will be
benencally affected. even up to the
highest. The true unit Of government
Is the municipality. Let thesa be no
special privileges there and soon there
will be no special privileges at all"
II was With this feeling said Mr.
Johnson. that he had entered into the
politics OF Cleveland two years ago.
II had been an uphill fight from the
beginning. II IL an uphill fight still. 1t
will be an uphill fight In the future.
who ever supposes that plutocracy
viii yield easily Is mistaken" he said.
"But great gains have been made. The
plutOcracy Of Cleveland, which, like
plutOcracy everywhere, stands pat FOR
special privileges for a few and equal
rights for none, has been beaten at
some points and is on the defensive at
all points"
Mr. Johnson said there could be no
local government OF the people by the
people and FOR the people, so long as
legislatures are controlled by political
bosses and for corporations. lie ux.
planned further that he and his friends
do not fight Rcpubllcanism alone and
that they are clearing out Of their own
party the bosses who DO secret business
with the corporations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

New York, July 4.--The usual Fourth
Of July celebration was held In Tam
many hall today under the auspices Of
the Tammany society. Grand sachem
James A. o'Gsiman, justice Of the SUI
preme court, delivered the address Of
welcome.
There were two '1ong talks" the first
by former Senator Charles a. Towne
of Minnesota, the other by Senator j.
W. Bailey Of Texas,
Mr.. Towne made a plea for THE old
Americanlsm.' He held that the gov
eminent had departed from the high
ideal OF its founders and committed q
crime against the Declaration of indie
pendence and the Constitution by its
treatment of the Flliplnos. The Con-
stltution. he contended, nowhere pro-
yiNd for q colonial system. He said;
"rhis new policy of colonization is
trying 10 masquerade In the borrowed
garments OF Democracy. IL mas laDeled
Itself expansion, but the disguise IS
transparent The new policy - not eX-
pansion. Expansion Is the natural ana
healthfu growth OF an organism. The
imperialistic process OF enlargement Is
by the extraneous grating Of alien ana
unsympathetc tissue between when
and the parent life there can never be
any organic relation.
"The tendencies that, under the party
In power, have led to a reputation
Of the Declaration or Independence and
70 a partial imperialization of the Con
stitution have naturally produced a
corresponding revolution In the stand
and OF government. The corruption dis
covered In our colonial administration,
had as It was inen completely
overshadowed by the recent revelations
OF systemauzed and confirmed fraud,
which has astounded the country ana
arraigned the administration at the bar
OF public opinion. II Is the natural re
suit OF long continued irresponsible
power.
I'VE are at the paftlng Of the ways.
The American people must choose, ana
choose soon, 10 abandon the traditions
of century and a quarter 10 enter upon
the road trodden to their doom by so
many nations that have gone before us,
or to make re-dedlcation Of this gov
eminent to the sublime principles OF its
founders"
Replies to the society's invitations
were read from President Cleveland,
Judge A. b. Parker, ex-Goy. D. X.
Francis. ex-senator ID, b. Hill, Senator
ID. w. Daniel. W j. Bryan and others.
Ex-senator predicted a political reyo-
buttons in the near future. He said the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
BIDS FOR TUNNEL.
Moffat Engineers Open the Tenders
For Construction of Big Bore.

Denver July s-Bids for boring the
big tunnel through the continental
divide for the Motfat road were
opened today by General Manager
Ridgway and Chief Engineer Sumner
OF the Colorado Utah Construction COM
pany, builders OF the railroad, but the
fortunate bidder will not be announced
for several days.
The bids, numbering IA, will be tabu-
lated and classified. Each will be thor
oughly Investigated and this viii re-
quire considerable time Mr., Ridgway
said that he did not believe this work
could be finished before Tuesday.
The estimated cost Of the tunnel is
$1,000 900 and II viii be two and half
miles in length
On July 10 actual construction Of
the main line of the Monat road will
begin. The first rails will be laid at
Utah Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
TRACKLAyING
BY JULY 10.
First Work viii be Done on Moi
fat Line at Utah Junction,
WILL PUSH CONSTRUCTION
First Twenty miles Expected 10 be
Completed by December i0-Good
News for salt Lake.

Denver, Colo, july 4,-General Man
ager Ridgway OF the new Monat line
states that the work Of laying the first
track on the road will commence on
July 10, The first track will be laid at
Utah Junction, the site Of the terminal
yards near Denver, and from there to
Arvada. The track laying will then
follow the electric line to Leyden, and
from there TO a point 20 miles from
Denver,
1t is anticipated that the work will
be so far along In the grading that at
the completion Of the first 20 miles
tracklaylng can be pushed on to Roll
linsville, at the base OF the main range.
II Is expected that this can be done by
the 10th OF December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Pope suffers From Insomnia.

Rome. July i.-For some nights past
the pope has suffered from insomnia, so
last night his doctor decided to spep
the night In q room adjoining that OF
the pope's room for the purpose OF
studying the nature Of his holiness ILL
ness. He found that the pope slept fair
~ well during the early part Of the
night and also from TO II this morn
ing. Dr. Japponi came 10 the couclu-
sion that his patients trouble, consld.
ering his advanced age, might be called
oyerwork. Dr. Lapponi found that all
kinds Of work fatigued his holiness,
and insisted that he limit his audiences
TO those absolutely indispensable.
Although the condition Of the pope
on the whole is satisfactory. serious ap-
prehension Is entertained, considering
his advanced age on account Of his lack
Of physical strength, which has contin-
ually decreased since the operation for
the removal OF a cyst In March 1893.
What is especially feared is a sudden
attack of heart failure. He is care
fully watched and is constantly urged
to abstain from any mental as wen as
physical work
But" exclaimed the pontff show
can / command my brain not to work p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

and 10 for the corresponding period OF
1902. -Four bodies were brought here Tor
interment and 2 were shipped away for
burial at other places
At the close of last report there were
Q cases Of scarlet fever In quarantine;
one case was discharged during the
week and none having been reported,
left cases In detention under four
flags. OF diphtheria there were new
cases reported during the week three
cases were released from quarantine,
leaving s cases in quarantine in 6 prem
ises, as compared with 6 for the preu'
Gus week.
Thirty cases Of smallpox remained In
quarantine at the close OF last week,
two new Gates developed during the
week and case was imported, IL cases
were discharged as cured leaving 3
cases In the detention hospital and u
cases IN the city with warning signs
displayed. Four cases OF measles and
cases OF typhoid fever We're also re-
ported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
LATE LOCALS.

About 80 Of the delegates TO the Ma
tonal Editorial association, which meets
IN Omaha July 1-ll. win arrive In Salt
Lake on Sunday the 18th or not later than
the following day After a visit 10 Salt
air, a trip around the city and other en-
tertalnment which is hslng arranged for
their enjoyment BY The Utah Press assoc
citation, the party win leave for a week.
tour OF the Yellowstone park
Alfalfa seed is looking fine. and grow.
crs say the crop will come up 20 the high.
est expectations. The harvest comes next
month
The local honey crop begins arriylng
next week and growers say Il will be
heavier and Of even finer quality than II
was year ago. The rains and c0nse-
quent richness OF vegetation have made II
possible 20 harvest very rich article
Alfalfa and timothy hay are being re.
ceived in large quantities and Of excellent
quality IN the Salt Lake markets. OCc0.
sl0nal inquiries are made by new corners
for red top, but they are told that this
variety Is not cultivated in this section
The first Wednesday evening concert Of
the season will be given next Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Station Agent Fatally Shot.

Chicago, July sc. w. Lathrop. agent
for the Chicago q Northwestern railroad
at Clayburn Junction, suburban station.
about four miles out, was shot and fatally
wounded late last night by man wh0
was attempting 10 rob the Office LathrOp
was alone IN the Office when the robber
entered and demanded what money there
was IN the place. Lathr0p at once seized
the man. and "A desperate struggle en-.
sued. the men lighting all around the
room, Finally the rObber drew a revolver
struck Lathrop in the breast. INJECTING a
mortal wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
MRS. SNOWDEN DEAD.
Estlmable Provo Woman the Victim OF
A Paralytic Stroke.
Special 70 he .Nensnl

Provo, July l.-Mrs. Julia A. Snow
den, mother OF Or. c. r. snowden Of
this city, died at the home Of her son
last evening from the effects OF q
paralytIc stroke with which she was
seized yesterday The deceased was
born in Canada 20 years ago but has
resided In Utah for the past is years
She was an cstlmablo woman aud enc
joyed the respect ard confidence OF a
large circle Of friends she leaves q
son, DR.. snowden. Of this city O daugh-
ter IN New York and numerous other
relatives The nterment win be in
Ogden, but the time Of the funeral has
not yet ben fixed word being awaited
from New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

from the car has altered his itinerary
and has left Vl6dlvostock suddenly, go.
ing to Nlklaysk. IN Asntlc Russia, on
the north bank OF the Amur, supposedly
for the purpose OF the inspection Of for
tIfcations, which would be especially
important IN case OF a conflict with
Japan ana Great Britain. The Russian
minister at Seoul is reported to have
complained to the Korean government
II land purchases made by Americans,
Germans, British and japanese and
OF their construction OF houses outside
their respective concessions, which the
RUSSIANS are not permitted to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Amateur Press Association.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Natonal ANA.
teur Press association In annual conven.
ton In Chicago, has elected the following
officers
A. F. Barnard Chicago. first vice presl.
dent, /, NJ, Starring, Grand View, Tenn,
recording secretary, Miss Daisy White.
Crowley. La. corresponding secretary
Denison II. GIFT. Palo Alto, Cal. treas
urer. A. II. WINS New Nory. historian;
A. ". Goodenough Bruttleboro, Vt. Wal
ter Squires Con Brtpn, Mich, was elect
cisco was chosen Tor the next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
TRACTION CAR ACCIDENT.
Falls Hundred Feet, Killing Three
Passengers.

Pittsburg, July A traction car on
the Center and Larimer line Of the
Pittsburg Railway company jumped
the tracks on the Lincoln avenue
bridge today and went over the bridge,
falling nearly 100 feet. There were four
passengers and the conductor and mo-
torman on the car at the time, Three Of
these were killed outright and the three
others We're probably fatally hurt. The
car was cnmnletelY Mrecked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
PERSONALS.

J. W. Alexander, big carpet manu-
facturer Of Yonkers, N Y, Is register
ed at the Knutsford. Mr., Alexander Is
also interested in Utah mines, and 10
here ON a mining errand.
Abner Howell the former High
school football player, has just complet-
ed his freshman year at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. and has secured work
for the summer at Detroit. SO he viii
not return home this vacation. Mr..
Howell Is slated for the University foot
ball team the coming fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
PANIC ON A DOCK.
One Man Killed and Two Horses
Drowned.

Port Washington, i, l., July 4-One
man was killed and two horses drown
ed on the estate Of Howard Gould here.
The accident was caused by q panic
among horses at work on the dock.
They were frightened by the whsle OF
the Gould yacht, Niagara, which lay In
the harbOr. The man who was killed
was driving one Of the teams. He was
thrown over the dock and struck u pile
Of rocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Celebration In Porto Rico.

San Juan. Porto Rico, July i-The
mott elaborate celebration OF lndepen-
dence day since the American occupa-
tiun OF this island occurred today.
There was a parade Of the military and
naval forces, school children, public
Of cials and civilians.
It was headed by island officials and
Bishop Blenk No Spanish flags were
displayed In the evening there will
Doe a display Of fireworks aud a ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
OFFICERS UNIFORMS.
War Department win Let Them Wear
Clothing Suitable forWarmWeather

Washington, July SAN order was
Issued at the war department today d..
recting that officers on duty IN the de-.
partment may wear any clothing suit.
able for the warm weather Heretofore
oil officers were obliged TO wear the
regulation uniforms which buttoned
closed around the neck and were very
warm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

night. Traffic is not integferred with
to any appreciate degree.
Ii Is estimated that not more than 2OO
men in all are out and this number may
even be excessive. The transit com
pany employs about $500 conductors
and motormen.
Andrew Morrison, vice president OF
the national body Of the Amalgamated
association, says ne cannot make any
statement as to the numbe OF men out
Supt. Grant. OF the Transit company,
declared that mot enough men went out
today to talk about do Tot anticipate
that we will have any trou bic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
TEMPLE NOTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The salt Lake Temple VIII close on
Friday evening, July 9, and reopen on
Monday, Aug, 3, 1903.
JOS. F. SMITH.
Logan, Utah, June %. The Logan
Temple Will close on Friday, July 81,
and reopen on Tuesday Sept. l, 1908.
NJ. w. MERRILL. President.
The Manti Temple will close Friday
evening, July g. and reopen Tuesday,
Sept, /, 1893, at a. m.
JOHN ID. T. McALLISTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A party Of Salt Lake young people
will leave for Brighton Monday TO spend
a week at the Whitney cottage, They
are Miss Rhea Rogers, Misses Florence,
Alice and Lacy Farnsw0rth Jean Spen-
cer Horace Whitney. Alan Spencer.
Fera Young, Dennis Murphy and Z. r..
Farnsworth Jr. They will be under the
Chaperonage Of Mrs, Orson Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. d. Pyper Miss
Piper and Miss Hattie Whitney will 20
up to open the Pyper cottage at
Brighton next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Gin to Pomona College.

Pomona, Cal, July 4-Dr. O. X. Pear
sons Of Chicago has given $4,000 to
Pomona college, which IL the largest
cash gift ever made 10 a Southern Cali
fornia college This makes his gifts TO
this college ss5, OQQ IN cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
British Gunner Killed.

Colombia, Ceylon. July A British
gunner was Killed and another was
injured today owing TO an accident 20
q gun OF land battery while firing
salute in honor Of Independence day
as 4 compliment to two American
cruisers (the Cincinnati and the AL
bany) now in this harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Trolly Car Blown from Track.

Topeka Kan, July A trolley car
containing a number Of passengers, was
blown from the tracks Of the city rail-
way this morning while in transit on
East Sixth street. Several powerful
dynamite bombs had been placed on the
tracks by unknown parties and the
passing car exploded them. No one was
seriously injured, but all were given a
severe shaking up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
In CRITICAL CONDITION.
Ex-Auditor George II. Wood Operated
On For Appendicitis Today.

George II. Wood, ex-county auditor
was being operated on at st. Marks
hospital this afternoon for appendicitis.
Perltonltls developed some days ago
and his condition is regarded as ex-
tremely critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
CANNON BURST.
One Man Dead, Another In Pre-
carious Condition, One Loses Eyes

Harlan, Ia, July l--Charles Kinsey
Is dead George Anderson Is In precar,
iOus condition, having lost leg, ana
Peter Jensen vii probably lose Doth
eyes as the result Of a premature eX.
plosion OF cannon which Kinsey madc
from scrap iron. The cannon was about
two and a half feet long, the iron haV-
ing been cast around piece of gas pipe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

ST. Louis, July l-There was very lit
tie this forenoon to indicate a strike on
the lines OF the ST Louis Transit COM
pany, declared by about 100 members Of
the Amalgamated Association Of Street
Railway Employees Of America last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
Meeting POstp0ned.

The regular Relief society officers
meeting Of the Salt Lake stake. will be
postponed til July II, 1903 on account
Of Saturday next being a holiday.
NJ. ISABELLA HORNE.
President.
The twenty-third quorum OF Seventy
VIII meet IN the Seventh ward meet.
inghouse on Monday next at 1880 D, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Very Cold az LeadyiIle.

Leadvlile, Colo. July A mantle of
white covered this city this morning
and on the mountains hereabouts there
was two to three inches Of snow. Dur
ing the night, the temperature dropped
40 degrees and almost touched the
freezing point.