davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

Firm; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 69Mc; May,
7O9sc; July, soc; No. 2 hard, 70@73c:. Corn
Higher; No 2, cash. Ale; May, Al Nc: July, 81 e
nominal. Oats-Firm; No. 2, cash, Soc nominal;
May, 34a4c; July, 3oalc nominal; No. 2 white,
--- . s .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, March . 6.--Flour,
steady; close: No. northern, soc; No. north Ht
asked; calls, 76Ac asked Rye, dull; No.
l, 51R@52e: Barley, dull; No. 2, 63@64c;
Corn, May, 47asc asked. Puts, 47@47bc asked;
calls, 47Mc bid. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

TENDER: 81 -; October, $1.11 oats. cash, 3se
May, SAC: rye, cash. 349c::a May so 1ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE. Morch 3 3

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 6.sButter
Esgs-Ftrm. at mark. cases included 2Oc.
Cheese--S Steady; twins, 1915 @12A c;-s daisies
|13@13hc; young Americas. 131ac.s 50 81 ne
& Dressed Poultry-Easy, chicks, 1O@13e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, March G.
Lea-Quiet; $4.12h. Copper-Firm; $13621a q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales 7ee, ooc 4 .5S I, I. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

Friday, March 6.-Extra creamery butt
ter, steady; stock, steady. Strictly fresh
eggs, higher. Fancy country dressed veal,
weak. Poultry, firm. Green fruits, steady.
Apples steady. Potatoes, firm. .-...C.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
Another 0, S. [, Man to Go to the
Salt Lake Route,
CHANGE EFFECTIVE JULY |,
Popular Young chief Clerk Under
mr.. Brewer Gets We'll Deserved
Promotion Railroad News,

Another Oregon Short Line man on
July / viii get o good position with
the Salt Lake route. This time It Is
+. +. Clayton, the popular chief clerk
under Mr.. Brewer, who is remembered
on the date indicated Mr.. Clayton VIII
bltssom out in the official guide with
the title jf car accountant, san Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad COM
pany.
Mr.. Clayton IS essentially fitted for
the responsible position TO which ne
has been chosen. Prior TO coming TO
the Oregon Short Line in 1891 he was
IN the employ OF the transportation de-
lartment 1f the Union Pacific at Oma-
ha under Mr. Buckingham. For q short
time after coming to salt Lake he was
y clerk in the Office Of Division sup
crlntendent j H. Young but the great
e. portion OF the time since he mas
been connected with the car account
ants Office at headquarters here IN
which department he is chief clerk,
When seen this morning Mr. clayton
modestly declined to say anything
about the appointment, but his wen
deserved promotion Is too good a piece
OF news TO keep from his many friends
In this city and elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11

bachs store, stated that he sold Miss
HIN four yards Of cheese-clOth at about
il:15 o'clock on the morning Of Dec.
20. She purchased cheese.cloth which
is used for surgical purposes He said
that she seemed to be in quite hur-
~
REPORTER TEsTIFIEs,
Gordon H. Place a newspaper report
err testified that he was az police head
quarters at about noon on Dec, 20,
when Dr. Payne came IN ana said
that a woman had come 20 his office
and was dying The doctor seemed 10
be very much excited. Witness went
with the others TO DR.. Paynes office.
Dr. Payne and Officer Barlow entered
the room first and witness was imme-
diately behind them He said that
there was a close smell IN the room and
that Miss Hill was on couch
and evidently died without
struggle. DR.. Payne told him
that she had come to his Office and
asked for a restorative which he had
given her. after which she asked FOR ID
closet, and while he was getting the
key She became unconscious.
CORROBORATED BY OFFICIALS.
Officer Barlow and Detective CHASE
corroborated the testimony Of Mr.
Place concerning Dr. Paynes visit to
the police station and the return to
hls office and finding MISS Hill there
dead Mr. Barlow said that there was
satchel at the foot Of the couch con.
talnlng surgical instruments He was
unable to positively identify the satchel,
hui was pOsittVe a bout the Instruments
Detective Chase positively identified
the satchel and the Instruments both
as those found at the foot OF the couch
He testified that he found a bottle Of
chorofarm In the Doctors laboratory
which he had picked out from a large
number OF other bottles.
10. w. Han was the last witness
called yesterday He stated that he
was employed at S. d. Evans under.
taking establishment and that he and
an assistant removed Miss Hills body
from Or, Payne's Office at about 3 or 4
o'clock in the afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
A STRANGER SUICIDES.
George Elliott Takes Laudanum With
Fatal Results.

Weary and tired OF life, George FL.
lott, a stranger, probably from san
Francisco, committed suicide last night
at the Exchange hotel by taking a big
dose Of laudanum. Death ensucd about
midnight. and Il Is thought that he took
the poison about i0.l5 O'Clock The
man had evidently been sick Tor some
time and had become very respondent
over his trouble. When he left his room
yesterday morning he complained Of not
feeling well. and after being out about
an hour returned 20 the room and went
TO bed At o'clock yesterday after
noon he was sim on the bed About 9
O'Clock he arose again and went out Tor
q few minutes and returning went to
sleep. later he was discovered In an
unconscious condition The police were
notified and Dr.. G. NJ. Benedict was
called In. He at once announced that
the man was suffering from poison and
worked with him FOR some time, but an
efforts 20 save him were unavallihg,
There were no letters OF notes left
which would throw light on the cause Of
his act The body was removed to the
undertaking establishment Of Joseph
VIM, Taylor. where 1t will be prepared
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate Division in and for Salt Lake Coun-
~ State of Utah In the matter OF the
tce The petition Of Fisher ), Harris, adj
mnistrator Of the estate OF Elbndge
TUFTS, deceased, for confirmation OF his
proceedings under the order for the sale
Of the following described real estate OF
said decedent, to-wit. The undivided
one eighth Interest IN the Bunker"
Lode; Bunker Lode No. q" - c.
Lode, "JIC Lode No. 2 EXten-
sion and Sunday Lode, and des-
ignated by the u. 5, SurN eyor General as
Lots Nos. 1856, 1872. ljJ, 1853 and ia, situated
IN Snake Creek Mining District, Wasatch
County, state OF Utah, for the sum Of
S22 5000, upon the terms that the pur-
chaser 90 into possession and commence
work on said PROPERTY within thirty days
from July nth, 1902, and prosecute said
work continuously and In mneI-like
manner with at least eight men at least
twenty-five days each MONTH to timber
sal1 property al hts expense; extract all
ore when found In sufficient quantities TO
pay the expense OF the same, PROVIDED
such extraction does not interfere with
the work OF development. 70 ship said ore
as often as Il carload lot Is on hand, TO
pay as royalty the pro rata Of % per
cent Of the net value Of ore extracted,
which shall not be part Of the purchase
price Of said property; TO deliver said
premises with all appurtenances, maChiG-
cry and Improvements IN good order and
condition To said administrator on Janu-
airy lith 1904, or before upon demand and
notice OF forfeiture II the covenants and
agreements of said purchaser are not
kept. II the purchaser shall pay said sum
on or before January 18th. 1904, and per-
forms the agreements made by him the
administrator shall execute deed OF said
premises. as appears from the report and
return filed. in this Court. That, together
with said report and return said admlnls-
traitor by petition asks for an order au-
thonzing him 10 execute an agreement
with the purchaser Of said property or
his assigns. extending said agreement
from January 18th. 1904, TO July 18th, 1901
All OF which has been set for hearing on
Friday the 26th day Of June, A. H. 1903, az
10 o'clock a, M al the County Court
House, In the Court Room Of said Court.
IN Salt Lake city, Salt Lake County.
Utah.
Witress the Clerk Of said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 10th day
OF June, A. d. 1893
(SeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY VIM II. POLAND, Deputy Clerk.
II. j. Dinlnny, Attorney for Admins
traitor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11

being performed during the day at the
Temple and u pretty reception being
held In Me evening AT the brides
home, The rooms were bright with
flowers, flags and greens and the affair
delightful one,
Miss Jennie Y Smith and sister. Mrs.
John j, Peterson, left today for CALI
fornla, whore they expect 10 spend the
summer, visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Kenneth G. Kerr today opened
her an exhibit in the Derge art room
All Auerbach block, and consider
able number Of friends and art lovers
viewed the handsomely decorated china
and water colors, all being the orig
inal work Of this clever young artist.
One combination especially In china,
a fish set, consisting OF a platter and
twelve plates, has been executed In a
delicate marine outline and forms a
most effective table set. The exhibit
VII remain open until tomorrow even
ing and is free to the public, which Is
Invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
FLOOD Ar ST. LOUIS.
Railroads Having a Strenuous Time
OF Il Generally,

81. Louis, June ll.Except for west
bound traffic railroad passengers are
not beginning their journeys from the
Union station during the flood but are
starting from various points on the IL
linois side OF the Mississippi Western
passenger trains from 81. Louis are
gradually resuming normal condition
There are still delays and irregular rum
ming hut all western bound trains OF the
various lines are moving.
The Missouri Pacific which n the
only line running through Kansas City
and other points on It's own track is
practically making schedule time.
The Missouri, Kansas a Texas n
running on the Missouri Pacific 70 Sc
dalia where 1t connects with It's own
track.
The Wabash Is running on lis own
track TO Moberley and then uses the
Missouri Pacific tracks.
For the first time In a number Of
days the Wabash last night started out
thorough sleeper to New York, The
sleeper was routed to Moberley and
thence to Hannibal and on east. This
service viii be continued until the Wa
bash Is running again as usual.
The 81. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern, running south Is uninter-
rupteG by the food
Eastbount traffic. however is facing
a different situation. Passengers for
the Chicago & Alton Burlington. Big
-Four and Wabash will find their trains
at Alton after arriving at Alton by
boat. The Baltimore q Ohio South
western start their trains from Cone
Station. which Is reached by streetcar
from east ST Louis The Vandalia pas
sengers take the streetcar from East
ST. Louis to Colllnsvlle, where an ac-
commodation train will carry them 10
efllngham where they will connect with
yandalia trains.
Passengers for points south on the
Illinois Central so TO Belleyille. Ills. by
streetcar and catch their trains Chi
cago bound passengers run to Sando-
cal, Ills, over the Baltimore & South
western railroad and connect with the
Illinois Central there.
The Southern Railway and Louisville
4 Nashville roads are taking passen-
gers from a point as near the relay sta.
ton In st. Louis as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
MORE CLERks COMING.
Salt Lake star Is Commencing TO be
Organized.

The decorators are hard at work on
the walls In the office Of General Man
eger Wells Of the Salt Lake route with
Indications that the Offices of the COM
pany VIII De moved from the McCor-
nick block to the Deseret News Annex
by the end OF the week.
BY the time the quarters are ready
two more men viii have arrived from
The headquarters at Los Angeles. Both
w II. Smith, chief clerk to General
Manager Wells, and l.. s Chandler
chief clerk Of the purchasing depart
ment, left Los Angeles today noon for
Salt Lake. General Freight and Pas
scnger Agent Gillett, VIII In all prob
ability leave for Los Angeles on Mon
day where he will spend couple OF
days to return with some more clerical
help,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
Rio Grande Excursions.

General Agent Benton of the Rio
Grande passenger department an
nounces a special excursion will be run
from Park City on Saturday to Salt
Lake on the occasion OF the outing Of
the Western Federation of Miners; the
X. p. from Bingham also viii come In
ON 4 SPECIAL on the same date. On
Saturday afternoon a big special VIII
also be run up from the Sanpete branch
to accommodate those anxious TO at
tend the Scandinavian conference at
Logan. On Sunday the Federated
Trades take their annual outing to the
!. Upper Falls resort In Provo canyon.
sArs Donnan. the proprietress Of the re-
sort was in the city today making ar
rangsments for the outing. She re-
ports that she has accommodations for
80 boarders only this season, as the
Rio Grande Is going TO feature excur-
sions TO the canyon this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
THREE DIVORCES.
Nellie Lee, Edward Kress and Ed
ward Llddle Get DEGREES,

Three divorces were granted by Judge
Hall this morning, Nellie @, Lee was
granted a divorce from Frank A. Lee on
the grounds Of desertlon and non-sup-
port. They were married at Idaho Falls,
Ida. ON June II. 1886 and Lee desert
ed his wife on April 10, 1901 Mrs, Lees
maiden name, Nellie @. Wilson, Is re-
stored to her by the decree,
Edward Kress was granted divorce
from Emma T. Kress on the ground Of
cruelty. They were married at Wind
sor Canada, on Sept. %, 1890.
Edward j. Liddle was divorced from
Maria Lidde on the ground OF deser-
tlon. The couple was married in this
city on Nov. 9, 1898 and have one child,
the custody Of WHICH Is awarded to Mrs,
Liddle The plaintiff Is ordered TO pay
$3.50 per month for the support OF the
child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank cearIngs amount
ed TO SiS3l24.SG as against Si6S, AZ. So
for the same day last year.
Mrs, +. $. Ellerbeck will build a S5,-
600 brick and stone residence OF eight
rooms on G strset between First and
Second. Ware d Treganza are the
architects.
80
Taylor Bros have Just sold to John r.
Ford for sl,50O, 15xll7 feet. in Water
loo addition; and 81 feet on Second
West street, between South Temple and
First South streets, to George j. Taylor
for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
Standard For Fifty Years.
HEWLETT BROS. CO.
COURT NOTES.

The Glover Leaf Is taking aboard
passengers AT Edwardsyills,
No terminus for the Mobile & Ohio
road has been yet arranged ana no
traffic Is going out over that road from
here
George a, Edison today filed suit in
the district court against the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints Of
The Fifteenth ward to quiet title to
l-3x1 rods Of ground in lot 8, block
81, plat A.
In the federal court today John
Brooks of salt Lake was discharged
from bankruptcy Thomas j. Connary
OF salt Lake was also adjudicated a
BANKRUPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
MISS mil HAD BEEN MARRIED.
OTHER WITNESSES.

Mrs. Mary L. Bond testified that she
saw Miss Hill at about 1890 o'clock on
the morning Of her death She was
crossing the street diagonally across
from the Deseret National bank to-
wards the Utah National bank, There
was nothing IN her appearance That
would indicate anything unusual, said
the witness.
c. r. l.. Jackson, a clerk in Auer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

one Of the most elaborate weddings
OF the year was that Of Miss Louise
Madsen and Mr. s. H. Lund, which
took place yesterday IN the Temple and
was followed last night by de-
llghtful reception at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W
Madsen The rooms We're decorated
with a profusion OF flowers, vines and
palms. and the lawn lighted with coll
Ored lanterns. while a floor was laid
on the lawn and dancing enjoyed, an
orchestra furnishing sweet music,
The presents We're numerous and most
beautiful numbering many beautiful
pieces Of silver and cut glass. A num-
Der Of friends assisted In entertaining,
and the affair altogether was delight
full one,
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd entertained de-
llghtfully at her home yesterday In
honor Of Miss Howat,
Another large nuptal affair Of yes
terday was that Of Miss Ellen NJ Geary
and Mr.. w. c. Coulam which took place
last night at the brides home. Bishop
Morris performing the ceremony at s
o'clock. The home was a bower Of
June roses, carnations and palms, and
refreshments were served In the two
dining rooms and on the porch. The
bride and bridesmaids We're charmngly
arroyed, and made a pretty picture.
The bride and groom left after the re-
ception for Denver, and will be at
home at Wellington court after their
return.
An event which came IN the nature
Of a surprise to their friends was the
marriage last night Of Miss Grace
Clawson and Ralph Woolley, the affair
being decided upon only few days
previously. The young couple have
been engaged for some time, and as
Mr. Woolley was about to embark upon
a business enterprise in Canada, they
decided TO be married before his depart
ure. The wedding took place last night
at the home Of the brides father Spen-
Ger Claws0n, the ceremony being per-
formed by the father Of the groom,
Bishop NJ, S. Wooley. They left on a
late train for California and will af-
forwards go TO Canada,
The wedding Of Miss Emma c. KEEL
son OF Ephraim and Mr. Edwin c,
Johnson Of this city took place last
night at the home of the groom, the
AFFAIR being a very pretty one. The
ceremony was performed by Judge Nc
Master and the bride and groom We're
attended respectively by Miss June
Buckle and Mr. j. b. Pratt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home after
June rs at 237 south Ninth East street.
one Of the many weddings Of yes
terdhy was that Of Miss Emma Brown
and James A, Gibson the ceremony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
REFEREES SALE.

In the Third Judicial District Court,
Salt Lake County, Utah. No. $3.50 Lucy
Seely Neft ct al Plaintiffs, VS. Bessie l..
Decker Brough, a minor ct al, Defend
ants, TO be sold at Referees sale, on the
nth day OF June. 1903 u o'clock m. at the
west front door OF the County Court
House IN Salt Lake City, Utah: Begin
ming at a point thirty-slX and one-half
feet north and thlrty-three feet east Of
the southeast corner OF lot eight, block
lightweight. plat A. Salt Lake city Sur
Vey, and running thence west thirteen
rods, thence north forty-sX feet; thence
east thirteen rods, thence south forty-six
feet 10 the place Of beginning, situated
in the southwest quarter OF section thirty.
one, township one north OF range one
east, Salt Lake Meridian.
EUGENE NJ CANNON
L. H. GRAY,
CLARENCE NJ. CANNON,
Referees.
4 Al "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
NOTICE.

The public wiz please take notice that
II, T. Van Dyke Is not connected with the
book "Utah As II Is, and has no author
lily TO transact any business therefor
UTAH PUBLISHING co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
BORN.

INVERSION. in the Second ward. this
city June Q, 1913, to the wife Of Louis
lyorson, a daughter and son, Mother
and babes doing nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
DETECTIVE TEsTlFIEs.
DIR. MAYO CALLED,

DR.. Mayo was then called to the stand
and testified that he was called IN TO
see Miss Hill at about o'clock that al
ternoon In DR.. Paynes office. He made
a brief examination OF the body then,
but later al about o'clock, in the I'M
dertaking parlors, he made another ex-
amlnat ion and found bloody cloth up
on her which was not fastened TO her
clothing. The cloth was then intro
duced and Identified by the witness as
the one taken from Miss Hills body. At
about S o'clock that night, DR.. Mayo
stated that he and his assistant and the
county attorney performed an autopsy
upon the remains, which he described In
detail. lie said that the liver heart,
kidneys and lungs were natural except
that the lungs and kidneys were con-
gested and the heart was slightly small
er than Is natural. An examination OF
the brain OF the woman disclosed the
fact that Il was perfectly normal In
his judgment he stated that the rupture
was made within two hours Of the time
OF death. The rupture must have been
caused by some hard instrument that
could have been opened so as 20 dilate
the canal.
At this point he was handed the sat
chel found IN Dr. Paynes office and
asked II any OF the instruments therein
could have been used as q dllater.
Yes sir, any OF them could have
been used for that purpose" was the
answer.
lie could not state positively that the
rupture was caused by dIlater, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-11
Dr. Mayo IS Sure Defendant Caused
Death Of Miss Hill,
STRONG EXPERT TESTIMONY
Operation Was Not Necessary for the
Health OF the Unfortunate Woman
How Death Was Caused.

The principal witness for the state
IN the case OF the State Of Utah VS.
Dr. r.. s. Payne charged with murder
In the second degree, Is Or Mayo,coun-
~ physician. lie was placed on the
witness stand this morning and was
under examination an hour and a half.
When court took It's noon recess his
direct examination had not been con-
cluded.
Dr.. Mayo gave some very strong ex-
pert evidence, which tends TO fasten the
crime upon the defendant he stated
that the attempted OPERATION must have
been performed within two hours Of
the time Of Miss Hl's death, and that
the rupture which ,RRs discovered at
the autopsy could hove been caused by
the instruments contained in DR..
Paynes satchel, which was found at
the foot Of the couch upon which Miss
Hill died, Her death he attributed
10 paralysis Of the pneumogastric nerve
which could have been caused by a
great shock TO the heart such as a
person would experience from the pain
Of an operation similar to the one in
this case He stated that IL would
have been impossible for the young
lady TO perform the operation herself.
Dr. Payne occupied his usual seat In
the court room, and his wife was able
TO be present again today after her
falntng spell Of yesterday afternoon,
and she and her little daughter occu-
pied chairs beside the doctor There
were very few spectators present at
today's session.
WILLIAM II. TREMAYNE.
The first witness called this morning
was William II. Tremayne, an assayer
who has an Office just across the jail
from DR. Payne's Office at 40 East
Temple street. lie testified that he
was In his office all day on Dec 20 and
did not see Or. Payne until after the
officers arrived He first learned OF the
occurrence after the officers arrived. At
torney Wanless moved 10 strike out all
the testimony OF the witness on the
ground that Il was mmaterlal and had
no connection with the case The mo-
ton was denied by the court.
DETECTIVE TEsTIFIEs.
Detective Chase was then recalled TO
the stand by Mr. Elchnor and identified
a jacket and fur boa az the ones that
We're on a chair In the office Of Dr.
Payne when he entered the same. He
said that he turned them both over to
Mrs, Mckay, lie was asked II he knew
the distance between Or. Payne's office
and the police station, Mr. Waness
objected TO the question on the ground
that 1t was immateral and not admis-
slble until the corpus deficit Is estab4
llshed. After hearing arguments on
the matter, Judge Morse ordered the
state TO proceed and prove the cause
OF death,