davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
LIES IN THE TOMB.
Touching Services Over the Remains
OF the Unfortunate r. W. Garrett.
Especial to the 0News.")

Deweyvllle. Boxelder Co., Sept 22--
Funeral services over the remains OF
r. w Garrett, who was killed on the
Short Line at Cache Junction Saturday
night, were held in the schoolhouse
here this morning, being conducted by
the Rev. w. Il. King, Presbyterian min
lister az Collinston, who preached fine
funeral sermon, very appropriate to
the occasion, touching upon the fall,
the atonement the resurrection and
faith In the Savior, by which all be-
levers could be saved. Mrs King pre-
sided mt the organ and the singing was
by the congregation. There was a
large attendance OF sympathizlng
friends and the body was taken In
charge by the Modern Woodmen Of
America, OF which order deceased was
n member. II was embalmed at
Brigham City by the Stohl Furniture
company, and was placed In pine
casket, which was burdened with beau
tlful flowers. After the services In
the sohoolhouse the Woodmen took
charge OF the body and inferred II In
tomb specially prepared in the
DeweyYille cemetery. the same being
nicely arched over with brick. Il. G.,
Porter read the service OF the order
which was poetcal and sympathetic.
The widow viii receive her husbands
endowment from the order and has
also been made recipient of the $3.50
subscribed by sympathizing friends
at the time OF the deplorable accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
CASE IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
INDUCTION is Specifically Against State
Auditor Tingey and State
Treasurer Dixon.
THEY ARE ACTING UNLAWFuLLy."
Declares They Are Pretending" to
Act Under an Authority He Calls
Clearly Unconstitutional.

The Mine and Shelter Supply com.
pany and c. H. Nance, taxpayers of
more than $4,000 year, through their
attorney, David Evans, today filed the
long-talked-of but not much expected
complaint against Chas. s. Tingey as
state auditor OF the state OF Utah and
John DE Grey Dixon, as state treasurer
of the state of Utah In the United
States district court relative to the
payment OF the salaries Of the district
judges and judges OF the supreme court.
The petitioners ask that writ Of In
junction pendente lite be issued to re-
strain defendants from auditing, APP
proving or paying the accounts or
claims of the officials named for com
pensation or salary In excess Of that
which was fixed by the Constitution, or
laws of Utah prior to the election and
qualification of the officials involved.
Petitioners ask that the Injunction be
made permanent and that Judgment for
costs be included.
The complaint after setting forth the
names OF the various judges of the SUI
preme and district courts the date Of
their election and other data, goes on
to state that the salary of each was
fixed by the constitution and the laws
OF Utah prior to their election and
qualification, at $1,000 per annum, and
this compensation under the Constltu-
ton Of the state was not to be in
creased or diminished during the time
for which the said Judges were elected.
Notwithstanding the two defendants
in June of this year audited and allow
ed as salary to the supreme court judg-
es compensation at the rate OF $1,000
and to the district judges $4,000, I'm
less the two defendants are restrained,
1t is set forth the sum OF ss7,762.Os viii
be paid out by the state in salaries In
excess of the legal amount.
The petition goes on to further set
forth that while the state auditor and
safe treasurer ARE pretending" to act
by virtue of a certain alleged act passed
by the Legislature of the state of Utah.
March ~, 1908, purportlng to fix the
compensation Of the judges at $1,000
above previous salary, that petitioners
aver that the statute is void and In
conflict with the Constitution OF the
state OF Utah,
The bringing Of the suit In the y. s..
district court will occasion some sur
prise, but on sober second thought II
is the only court that Is open to try the
case /. Is understood that Mr.. Evans
has secured the opinion of number OF
influential lawyers of this and other
states on the subject and the verdict
is that the federal court has jurlsdic-
ton over the case in point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
POST IMPROVEMENTS
Gen. Corbin Says He Will Recommend
Needed Money for Fort Douglas,

Gen. Corbin stated last night be-
fore taking the Short Line train, that
after having inspected Fort Douglas.
he had no hesitancy IN saying that he
would recommend the appropriation by
Congress OF the necessary money to
make the contemplated improvements
at the post The general said he knew
of no better place for a regimenta post
than at this point, and besides he had
noted the pleasant relations between
the citizens of the city and state and
the post, Within the ensuing three
years, the visitor thought Fort Doug
las would be made the location OF an
entire reglmental command,
on the arrival OF the special train
at Park City It was met by Mayor c.
M. Wilson and ex-Mayor Evans with
carriages and the party was escorted
to the Silver King mine on the re-
turn to this. city last evening, Gen.
and Mrs. Corbin visited their son at
the Knutsford hotel. and to their re-
greet found him unable to accompany
them on their Montana trip. SO they
left without him. and viii continue
west from Helena to Seattle, and
thence return home via the Canadian
Pacific, Both General Passenger Agent
Burley OF the Short Line and General
Agent Benton Of the Rio Grande did
everything In their power yesterday to
make the visit OF the party agreeable
and they succeeded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
THE BEAVERS CASE.
Defendant Must be Produced to
Answer Additional Complaints

New York, Sept. 22-Counsel for
George w. Beavers were informed at
the conclusion Of an adjourned hearing
today In the Beavers case that Mr..
Beavers must be produced before Com
missioner Hitchcock Immediately to an
swer to two additional complaints re-
celved against him, predicated upon the
two indictments recently returned
against Beavers IN Washington for an
alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent In connection with State SEN
ator George Il. Green and the Bundy
Time Clock company of Binghamton.
N. Y. 1t was also made known that
other surety than j. II. Brown, who is
now Mr.. Beavers bondsman on two
$4,000 bonds, must be produced, the
practise of the district attorneys Of
flee being not to accept the same surety
on more than two bonds.
An adjournment until Friday was
taken to enable the defense TO bring con.
tempt proceedings against Dist. Atty
Youngs and his stenographer OF Brook
lyn, and Postoflice Inspector Little for
failure TO answer subpoenaes made out
by Commissioner Hitchcock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS ARRIVES.
Thinks There VIII be Fine Display
From Vatican at st. Louis,

New York, Sept. 22.-Cardlnal Glib
bons arrived here today on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. A delegation Of
priests and laymen from Baltimore
went down the bay on a revenue cut
ter to greet him and welcome him
home. Heading the delegation were
Rev. Or. j. ID, Stafford OF Washington,
and Rev. b. Singleton OF Baltimore and
r. b. Tibbett Of Baltimore. supreme
president Of the Catholic Benevolent
association.
The cardinal will remain In this city
a guest at the home Of Mrs. Kelly. Of
Brooklyn, until Friday, when he will
accompany the delegation to Baltimore
When the welcoming party boarded the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse off quaran-
tine MIR. Tibbett made an address OF
welcome. to which the cardinal briefly
replied. Another reception awaited the
cardinal when he went ashore at Hoo
boken. The pier was crowded with ec-
cleHiastical friends from this city. This
afternoon the cardinal win go TO Brook
Ign. He had a pleasant voyage and he
said the ocean trip had recuperated his
strength, which had been greatly taxed
by the severe spell OF fever he suffered
due to the intense heat In Rome dur
ing the progress OF the conclaye
OF the new pontlff the cardinal spoke
In terms OF the greatest enthusiasm. lie
said that the choice OF the conclaVe
had been most happy from an Ameri-
can viewpoint as Plus Y was deeply
interested In the development OF the
church IN this country and was singu-
larry familiar with American instItu-
tlons The cardinal had several lengthy
interviews with the pope regarding
church affairs IN this country The
cardinal was not inclined to discuss
the probable policy OF the new papal
regime but said that no radical changes
in American church administration
would ensue. He said that one Of the
first steps taken by Plus was to In
struct his acting secretary OF state,
Mgr. Merry del Val, to provide for an
extensive exhibit OF the Vatican treas
ures at the st. Louis exposition. lie
said the exhibit would probably com
prise some OF the magnificent Jubilee
gifts OF the late pontiff and number
OF rare historical manuscripts and
maps from the Vatican library relating
20 the early, settlement aud mission
work IN the F.oulsiana Purchase terri-
tory. most OF which was penetrated by
Catholic missionaries within a quarter
OF a century OF the discovery of the
continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

of teachers certificates, and transacted
other important business, 1t developed
at the meeting that there are several
teachers in each county who have not
taken the regular teachers examina-
tions, as required by the board, and
are teaching under temporary certih-
Gates only The board decided to hold
special examinations for such teachers
the latter part of October or the first
OF November, After those examinations
the temporary certificates held by them
viii not be good, so II Is absolutely
necessary that the teachers take the
examinations and secure permanent
certificates.
Much discussion was had as TO
whether or not the work In the high
schools throughout the state should be
recognized IN the state university and
the Agricultural college in the matter
Of admitting students to those institu-
tons. II was decided by the board
to leave that matter In the hands Of
the presidents of the two schools or
their representatives. who, after exam
ming the standing of the school, shall
determine whether or not IL VIII be
recognized by admitting its students to
the university or Agricultural college.
The board granted the following cer-
tihcates and diplomas: State certlfi-
cates-Alma Soderberg, Ephraim; VIII
liam ID. Prosser, Mary r., Bond and
Mary Meeks, Salt Lake City, Gram
mar grade diplomas--J f. Christensen,
Ephraim; George II. Crosby Richheld;
j. Il. Coombs, Florence Parry and An
nette G. Banker Salt Lake city. High
school dlplomas--A. NJ, Merrill, Logan;
Alice Rowe Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
PREP AIRING FOR
THE STATE FAIR.
Indications Are That This Years
Exposition Will Eclipse All
Previous Ones.
SPEED PROGRAM A BIC FEATURE
Aerial and Acrobatic Feats Provided
For Material Increase In
Entries.

. .
salt Lake mas given some splehdld
and successful fairs and carnivals in
,he mas, and b,as,rg from, everv ,ndi-
49,, -. 49,,
oa''o"' hone nave s'ar'eu OUT ihore PRIV
pitiously than Utah's State Fair which
opens on Thursday, Oct /. The usual
o,,o,,ao 10 hroLa,, Ia, ~ ,vroot r,,s, .,
~ ''' e'N".
WORK peihg done by immense forces OF
carpenters and workmen who are rap
idly bringing 10 comnle,tn, tho vast
o,,o,,>,
"'''o'''' Vi improvements necessary W
the proper accommodation of exhibitors
and visitors The exhibits this year
IN every dena,,,nent yiii surnass any
1T va 20"
.nlls ever SHOWN before, ana the speed
pios1a",, az Is proved by the increase
~, me e,'tiies, WIZ DC the pesl ever
'Vnuu0leu III the STATE
Inc race program promises to be
very interesting ana no doubt the
sInm1 s,anus VIII De hlied win large
sroMus uhlly me state fair managers
NV auopteu strict rules which VIII be
IleluIy enforced. 80 there VIII be no
rAat,ous uclays Ihose VINO come 10
eee 'ne races WIN hol DE annoyed by
FERROUS OF Waluhg' Inc races VIII be
sahuWlcheu ana every Morse must be
seauy When 'he race is called me
~. .set .iiat .lls track Is now included In
NY 'nelnpershlp or tne american Irot-
.,ns ASSASSINATION IL suinclent PROOF that
, ,,, raees VIII DE pulleo on IN strictly
.esi,i'iase manner ana the various
,'ioues vi Joekeyihg ana juggling which
na,c peeh ciiaIac,erlsuc OF great
l,sans rug nlee.s Ill 'he past VIII De
enr,es eiinllnateo'
Nv ahlusemen. committee mas sue.
eeseu III securing some OF tne most
sensa.,onai aetial ana acrobatic fea-
,u'ss lor .neiI free attractions that are
W oc ootalned IN tms country Thous-
ahus OF uonars VIII DE spent TO give
, .he pn.lons OF the state FAR an eSposl-
sion 'ne ike Oh when mas never Deen
seen ~ tnis secuon' NOT only VIII
,ne'e oe an A,nus OF aerial feats, OAR
ns leaps LOT NE, Wonaerful acropatic
performances ana balloon ascenslons,
ou' inert WIN De a mighty Midway IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Russian Divorce is Valid.

Chicago, Sept, ga Russian decree
of divorce has been held to be valid
by Judge Gibbons of the circuit court
OF this city. Max GRADER, a Russian
Hebrew, was married 10 years ago to
Sarah GRADER. He came to the United
States, his wife refusing to follow him,
After remaining In this country five
years he returned to Russia and his
wife demanded divorce and 500 ru-
bles, the ante-nuptial settlement. He
came back to America, and when he
had saved the money, sent II to her
He then married again, The first wife
came to Chicago and demanded more
money GRADER refused to give any.
She thereupon had him arrested for
bgamy. He was tried and found
guilty Sentence, however, was sus-
pended, His attorney then made up a
case to test the validity of the Jewish
decree called Get" granted In Russia,
the divorce obtained having been hand
ed over to her by council of rabbits
in solemn session In Russia, according
to the Russian laws. Judge Gibbons
held that In the absence OF any proof
OF fraud the decree was valid and must
be recognized by the courts of Illinois,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
TURKEY WOULD
AID BULGARIA.
If Latter Cannot Re-establish and
Maintain Order, Her Suzerain
Will Help Her.
THAT IS PART OF PORTE'S REPLY
Regards Hilmi Pasha's Mission as
Equivalent to the Proposed
Commission.

Constantinople. Sept. 22.--The porte
after several meetings at the Yildlz
kiosk 10 discuss the Bulgarian proposal
that an international commission be APP
pointed to deal with Macedonia, has dts
patched reply pointing out that It
considers the mission entrusted to Hill
mi Pasha, the inspector general, to be
equivalent to the commission proposed
by Bulgaria and adding that II the Bull
garan government Is powerless TO re-
establish and maintain order among its
population its suserain is always ready
to come to its assistance.
TEN THOUSAND REFUGEES.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sent. 22.--Ten thou
sand refugees from the district OF Lo-
sengrad arrived at Burgas during the
last three days, according TO official ad-
vices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
THE DEVELOPMENT OF BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES

hour more per day to his business con-
Germs than he did 10 or ~ years ago"
The writer attributes this increased
energy, first, to the renewed national
spirit" and the Increased responsible
ties resulting from the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. and second, TO the sense OF
economy, "imbued from the severe de-
preston OF iss3-iss7, though he does
not overlook the display Of vulgar os-
tentatlon and almost criminal waste by
a small number Of rich. idle people in
the larger cities"
In infinitely Analysing Americas fu.
ture in the world OF trade the writer
says:
'In the matter OF foreign trade. the
manufacturing American has great am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
MARTIAL LAW EXISTS.
So Thinks Gen. Chase Regarding
Cripple Greek Case.

Cripple Creek, Colo, 22.---Arguments
were resumed this morning In the dis
trlct court I'm the cases of the four
military prisoners who petitioned for
writs of habeas corpus. The conten-
ton of the military authorities is that
the military is supreme In this district
and recognizes the Jurisdiction OF no
court. In the course OF the proceed
ings Judge Seeds asked Judge Advo-
cate McClelland:
Does Gen. Chase believe martial
law exists?'
Eyes, your honor, he does" was the
judge advocates reply.
Counsel for the military notified the
court this afternoon that affidavits
would be filed this afternoon against
three prisoners named In the habeas
corpus petition. These three viii be
turned over to the civil authorities, No
prisoners were produced in court this
morning and Judge Seeds continued the
hearing on the motion 1. quash the
habeas corpus proceedings as TO the
fourth prisoner named In the petition
until afternoon,
Atty Crump for the military said
there were reasons why the delay was
not only wise but highly necessary, in
timating that the military had reasons
10 DtHtNe tndt lIOuDle was anticipated
this morning,
1.-THE defendant. Gen, Bell, sends
word to your honor" said Mr.. Crump,
that in hi. best Judgment had the
prisoners been brought here today at
the hour named by the court, things
might have occurred which your hon
or, and all OF us, would have regretted.
There Will be no step taken by us
In disobedlence to any order of this or
any other competent court as to one
OF these defendants. We will want TO
be heard either this afternoon or at
some other day on the heabeas corpus
proceedings for II Is a question OF vast
Importance. as 1t may have such a
bearing on the future Of this state that
II should not be, forgotten"
The court ruled that unless the three
men We're turned over 10 the sheriff by
o'clock he would proceed with the
hearing In all four cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
EMIGRATION TO IRELAND.
Such May be Result of Passage
Of Land Bill.

London, Sept, 22.-Interest has been
evoked here by letter from Secy.
O'Callahan of the United Irish League
of America. to Mr., Condor, NJ. r.. say
ing that since the passage OF the irish
land act many evicted tenants now
residing in the United States have been
making anxious inquiries regarding
the possibility OF re-acquirlng their
former holdings. Mr.. O'Callahan ex-
pressed the belief that should a large
proportion bf the lnqulrers he able to
do so. It w,uld go far towards solving
the question OF emigration and turn
the tide bark to Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

The church has done all this. The
modern church is reaching the people
by the preaching OF sane doctrine,
which means the upbuildng OF the char
acter OF men and of the character of the
community
Rev. Thomas Il. sllcer chairman Of the
council followed Mr.. Wright
The address by Secy Mrs. Emily FL
field of Dorchester Mass, was full OF
lively listened to,
MRS. FIFIELD'S REPORT.
In reporting for the alliance, the sec
rotary said
"The alliance believes In the church.
Its primary object Is to deepen the
religious life In our churches, to vital.
lie their methods and make them
positive influence In the community.
Much Importance Is attached to the
study class, for which leaflets with lists
OF topics, a circulating library Of books
OF reference and many lending papers
giving ample material for research, dis
cussion and study,
much OF the alliance work II distinct
~ missionary The establishment OF
preaching stations. the organization or
societies and all similar INSTRUMENTAL
Under its auspices four churches and
chapels have been built since the last
conference. Two are IN North Carolina,
one In Georgia and one in Florida, with
the exception OF that at Atlanta the
only Unitarian church IN either state.
1.-THE alliance has Joined In the larger
missionary work of the denomination
and no appeal has ever been presented
without something IN response. Gener-
Gus help has also been given to schools,
hospitals and institutions without end. "
Another report which was OF much in
terest was that Of Charles $. Wendte
Of Boston, secretary of the lnternation-
al Council of Unitarians.
a deviation from the original program
was made when 80 minutes were de-
voted to the discussion Of the negro ed
ucatlonal question in the south, II was
participated IN by Mr.. w. Benson of
Knowaliga and j. Taylor OF Tuskegee.
the latter representing Booker T. Wash
ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

London, Set 22,-ln the course OF a
two column gtlcle from an occasional
American correspondent the London
Times today rinted an interesting re-
view OF the Development OF business N
the United staes, The writer who ire
turned home after an absence OF nearly
two years" tok an extended trip
through "halfthe states In the Union"
He says
Never wes my countrymen so de-
voted to busirss, The average man In
the United sites is giving at least an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

billions. He would like to trade with
all the world.
"He could not explain this aspiration,
but he might fall back upon his belief
In destiny which Is strong In him as Il
Is In a Mohammedan soldier, whose
death IN battle carries him into para
disc. The American has come to have the
strongest faith in his gift for direction,
He Ia convinced that other people some
how are losing that power and he Is
convinced that Il Is only ACQUISITION OF
time when the financial center will he
shifted to New York or Chicago Hc
does not take into account the fact
that he has not yet developed a banking
system flexible enough TO adjust itself
TO a commercial crisis"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
COL. b. F. MORLEY KILLED
BY Foul Air While Inspecting a
Mine at Buena Vista, Colo

Buena Vista. Colo, Sept, 22.-Col, II.
+. Morley, manager of the Buena Vista
sInelter and of the Mary Murphy mine
at Romey, and Adolph Aberson, super
intendent OF the mine, were killed by
foul air when making an inspection of
the mine workings last night. Their
bodies were recovered today. Archie
Ackersor. superintendent of the Four
Metals Mining company. who accom-
panied Morley and Aberson into the
mine. was unconscious when brought to
the surface. but was revived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
SERVIAN ELECTIONS.
Result In Victory for the Elk.
treme Radicals.

Belgrade Servla, Sept 22.-The cleo
lions yesterday to the skupshtina re-
suited in Victories Tor the extreme radi-
calls, of whom 65 were elected. The
house otherwise Is composed of rs Radl-
Gals, Is Liberals and two Socialists. All
the party leaders were elected.
The skupstina viii meet In extra
ordinary session Sept, %, when the
ministry will resign. 1t is practically
certai nthat Gen. GruIces Will be the
next premier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
TROUBLE Ar TONOPAH.
Gov. Sparks Secretary Telegraphs
Him il Is All Settled.

Ogden. Utah. Sept 22,-Gov Sparks
OF Nevada received a telegram from his
private secretary stating that the trou-
BILE at Tonopah Is settled and the au-
thorities OF Nye county are able to cope
with the situation. The governor leaves
today for Texas. He says the trouble,
as far as his information goes, was
caused by few hot heads in the Cooks
and Walters union. He says that the
miners are not implicated In 1t and
pays the Nevada miners a high tribute
for Goodness and intelligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
No News from Panama.

washington, Sept 22.--The state de-
partment up 90 noon today had no new
dispatches bearing upon the Panama
canal situation, either from Minister
Peaupre or through Mr.. Herran, the
Colombian charge daffaires here. and
nothing is looked for during the day
which VIII keep the treaty alive after
midnight tonight. There Ia no intima-
tor IN ofiicial circles here as to what
VIII follow this.