davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.

The following cases will be subject 10
call on Monday at 10 a. m. in the United
States courts: United States Of America
vs. Jesse Knight, Clutch administrator,
VS. Union Pacific Coal company. Haltley.
administrator, VS.. Portland Cement com
pany Harris VS.. Consolidated Mercur
Gold Mining company, Mine & Smelter
Supply company vs. Tingey. United StaNee
VS. Meighan ct al Wood Grocer com
pany VS.. Matson, Salt Lake Saddlery
company VS. Bleak, Mckay VS.. FERN,
Miller VS.. KlinkC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
ELEVATORS LONG FALL.
Drops From Top Floor Of Deseret
News Building to Basement.

While wOrkmen were repairing an
elevator in the Deseret News building
yesterday afternoon il got away from
them and dropped the entire height OF
the structure-seVen stories. Forum
ately no one was injured, but the cage
was wrecked.
@ d. Sparks and Fred Franklin, two
wOrkmen, had drawn the elevator to
the top of the building in order TO
remove the counter weights at the bot
tom. This they did. and, finding them
q little too low for their purpose. they
released the brake which was holding
the elevator at the time. When they
wanted TO stop il again at the re-
quired distance the brake would not
catch The counter weights which they
removed weighed about 1000 pounds.
They say that the fault was in no way
the elevators, and had they known
that the brake was loose the accident
could have been averted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
coLoRApo CAMPAIeN.
Little Interest Taken and the Result
Doubtful.

Little Interest Taken and the Result
Doubtful.
Denver Oct. 31.-Very little interest
has been taken by the general public
in the campaign preceding the election
II a Judge of the state supreme court,
which Will be held next Tuesday No
public meetings have been held and
the eIecuoneering work has been con-
fined almost entirely 10 the newspapers.
The list Of nominations for the judge
ship is as follows: Democrat, Adair
Wilson: Republican. John Campbell;
POpulist. Frank w. Overs; Socialist,
Claiming Sweet: Socialist-LabOr. I. n.
KNIGHT
Either Campbell who is at present
chief justice, or Wilson, q former
judge Of the court of appeals, viii be
elected. overs candidacy is regarded
as hopeful to The Republican candidate.
just as his candidacy for the govern
CTship was a year ago, The vote On
doubtedly viii be light and the result
cannot be told until the votes arc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

GRAFT IN POLITICS.

? Minneapolis. Get S1.-The most (
? scathing arraignment Of munich (
pal government ever drafted in =
b Minneapolis is contained in the re- 4
b port of the grand jury submitted \
p today. The report says that graft =
p permeates the city council and I
that there are aldermen who block I
legislation until they are paid their 4
p price.
? 4%@44++*%*%@+@A44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
URGED no STAND FAST.

New York DemOcrats Should Sup
port Tammany.
New York, Oct 3i.--Letters from sew
eraI Democrats OF national prominence,
including Chairman RosinE OF the Min
nesota Democratic committee, former
Governor and Congressman Benton
Mcmillan Of Tennessee. Ursced States
Senator Patterson of Colorado. Clark
Howell Of the Atlanta Constitution.
Congressman ". j. Wade Of Iowa and
G.. NJ Baker of Cincinnati. urging
Democrats of this city to adhere TO
party auegiances and vote the Demo-
cratic city ticket i'm the election on
Tuesday. We're made public at Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
HORNS LAST APPEAL.

, Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct 31.3Tom 4
Horn,t the stockmen's detective who 4
is under sentence to be hanged :
, Nov. 20 next for the murder Of 4
? Willie Nickel, today appealed TO 4
the governor for communication of 4
, his sentence to life Imprisonment. Z
Horn asserts his innocence and eX- I
, presses confidence that within a (
' few years IT will be shown that 4
, somebody else committed the I
crime of which he was convicted.
y y = = = = y \ y y y y 3 , y \ ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
AGAINST sMoor.

: Roise. Ida. Oct 3I.-The Idaho
y convention Of the W G.. #. L.
= adopted strong resolutions against Z
> allowing Senator SmOOt OF Utah,
y can apostle OF the Mormon HER (
. archy." from retaining his seat in
= the senate. and calling uDOn the
> Idaho senators TO put forth their (
= best endcavors to bring about his
y removal from that body.
> = y y y y y 3 = = > . = 80 = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

salt Lake county has two series of
bonds outstanding, both series issued for
the purpose Of refunding warrant indebt-
edness: First series. issued fin 1896, $780,
coo; second series, Issued in 1897. Sl20. 900:
total $4,000, bearing interest at per
cent per annum. No quotation as 20 price
as none are for sale, as far as 7 know.
W. o. CARBIS
County Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
County Bonds.

To The Salt lake Herald.
Please answer the following question in
the question and answer department in
Sundays paper:
Has the county any bonded indebted
ness'2 II so, how much, and what is
the rate Of INTEREST," Do the bonds sell
at a premium, at par or at discount
A SUBSCRIBER.
West Jordan. Oct 2I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
CARINET APPRnvED-

Vienna. oct 31.-EmperOr Francis JO-
seph has signifled his approval of the
new Hungarian cabinet as formed 10y
Count Stephen TiZza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Notice

This Is 10 notify the public that I
VIII not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Anna Elizabeth Thum
(Signed) NINZENZ THUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
FINANCES OF THE COUNTY.

The report of County Treasurer w. O.
Carbis for October shows a balance on
hand at the close of business yesterday
of S39,9502S. On oct. ] the cash on hand
was 3O7l&65- The receipts OF the month
aggregated S106s298. The amount on hand
was divided as follows among the differ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
TERRIBLE week ON BIG
four hear INDIANAPOLIS

lcontInued - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

college mates writhing i'm pain To
add % the horror of the situation. the
wreckage caught fire. but the flames
We're eXtinguished by the students aft
er "A hard fwhr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

believe we should secure an ample
supply OF water as the needs of the city
in this direction are going 10 rapidly In
crease III we are 10 have mauufac-
lures ard new industries. 10 is very neces-
sary that We should be able % afford to
them an adequate supply of water.
Indeed. we cannot expect new enter
priscs 90 locate here unless they can be
afforded proper facilities. 7 have so often
reiterated my views through the public
press and otherwise that I believe they
are well known 60 most of you.
In CLOSING. wish % urge you 10 60
To the polls next Tuesday and cast your
votes Tor the nominees of the Republican
ticket.
have ALWAYS been a Republican: have
never voted any other ticket 4 believe
the interests of this city viii Doe better
served by continuing The Republican
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
WORSE THAN THE PAIN.


A well-known society woman, living
In Central Park West, has always prid-
ed herself on her Spartan indifference
to pain. Never does she murmur when
headache or rheumatism or . bruise OF
any sort happens to be her portion.
But she had new experience . day
or two ago, and now admits the truth
Of the saying that . woman's tenderest
point IL her vanity. relates the New
York Mail and Express.
She had been visiting at friends
house in Rye. and while watching two
young men Of the family practicing
with baseball, was struck squarely in
the eye by . ball, which was missed by
the man to whom 1t was thrown. 1T
hurt me awfully for few moments"
said she in telling the story, but /
bore It without fiinching. Everyone
rushed around with cold water and va
rious indictments, and then suddenly
some one said: I do hope, Mrs Blank.
that your nose isn't injured
Il gave one scream" said the lady,
"and then tainted. The thought of my
personal appearance suffering was TOO
much. ! didn't mind the pain, al
though it was intense, but the mere
suggestion that my nose might be
made permanently crooked was too
much. And believe any other wom-
an would have felt the same way
about it,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
JAPANESE ARE Willy.
Said 10 He Adopts ut Perpetrating
Frauds On Insurance
Companies.

We have been spouting these ten
years about the cleverness Of the jap
anese. Our smart Alexis went into
Mysteries over them, says the New
York Press. Our merchants have
gone to extremes in soliciting Japan
csc trade, and our great insurance
companies have sent agents broad
cast over the islands of the land of
the rising sun to write policies. In no
other country on the globe is the work
of the insurance solicitor so easy. In
one month $10.000,0O0 of life insur-
ance has been placed by one New
York company Every measly little
dwarf of a Jap wants to insure. An
agent has just discovered that in
medical examinations he has been
badly duped, one healthy Jap stand
ing the test for macy hundreds of his
fellow countrymen. AS all laps look
alike, the doctors did not detect the
fraud until about $5,0OO,0 900 In policies
had been written. Local insurance
men are exercised about II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

Set into corner OF the Kaaba 1.-THE
temple or shrine) of Mecca is what is
known as the black stone" It is an
irregular. oval bowlder, about seven
inches in diameter. three inches broad.
and deep reddish brown in color II ia
encircled by silver band studded
with silver nails, 1t has been split by
heat carried away by Karmathians
and broken by blow, but the band
and nails hold 1t together. Some have
declared It a fragment OF lava. others
a piece Of volcanic basalt Millions Of
kisses have worn its rough surface
somewhat smooth. The Mohammedans
believe 1t was hyacinth brought from
heaven by Gabriel to Abraham, and
that contact with the human race has
changed its properties
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05


Bohemia possesoes . specimen q
the genus tramp which It Il doubtful
y even America, it, native habitat, can
duplicate. He V young man quits
well known in the neighborhood %
Kolin, and who had Z record for pedoo-
trianism that gained him much ID
miration and fairly full stomach
most Of the time, reports the New
York Journal.
Through being ovsrfed BY sympa-
thetic farmers and village people the
man recently became too fat and In
dolent to put one foot before the other.
Patience having ceased to become Z
virtue with the people OF Kolin, the
youth found It necessary to move on.
Being too tired to walk he CON-
ceived the audacious idea Of getting Z
free railroad ride audacious because
It 10 only In America that railway en-
ployes wink 1t the schemes IT tramps.
Having decided to 60 to Vienna the
young man calmly went to the police
station in Kolin and gave himself up
a. the murderer Of : young woman In
the Austrian capital He was prompt
y seixed and transported in comfort
to his destination, where Il was coon
discoyered that NO such murder had
occurred.
A short term In prison for the tech
meal offcnse Of contempt OF court was
all that the tramp had to pay for his
rlde. He showed hts appreciation by
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
OF CHANGES
ARE WITHOUT TRUTH
President Loree, of the Baltimore and Ohio, Makes
Another Statement.

The local officers OF the Baltimore and
Ohio now hope that the rumors con-
corning the proposed changes in the Of
fetal family Of the system will end.
President Loree himself making a state
ment that none are contemplated. The
rumor which brought out the assertions
from the president was 10 the effect that
some one had decided TO force President
Baer out OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing and that the chief executive Of the
Baltimore and Ohio had been slated to
succeed him. All OF this. II was said,
was to take place at the annual meeting
in November. President LOree was
positive in making his statement. and
he intimated that il was his opinion
some one had started the rumors for
effect in the stock market. Said he:
II, and my staff are well pleased with
our present positions. and with each
other and our associates" He also said
that he knew this same feeling existed
among the directors
The board Of directors has no changes
under consideration. II there is any
doubt in the ordinary readers mind con-
corning the feelings OF the directors. it
might be well TO recall that a surplus
of more than three million dollars,
which is 10 go out in dividends. has
been piled up by the presents heads
of the system-and directors and stock
holders do like dividends.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
TROTTING STARS
TO RACE TODAY
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar to Meet in
Race for the Memphis
Geld Cup.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2O.-The third
annual meeting of the Memphis Trot-
ting Association will open here today
and continue for eight days. The first
day will attract special interest, as il
viii result In bringing together Lou
Dillon and Major Delmar, the first two
minute trotters. I'm race at a mile for
tie Memphis Cold Cup. The track IS
IN superb condition. The cards OF the
eight days are replete with rich events.
and the barns at the track contain over
Oi OF the best harness horses in the
country DurinP the meeting Lou Dill
lon and Dan Patch are scheduled to go
against time.
he performance Of Cresceus at yVichi-
IN yesterday in clipping a quarter-sec-
o5d from the wOrlu trotting record
has added much interest 70 the meet
Ing. and efforts Will be made by Lou
Dillon during the meeting TO lower her
own record.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
JOE INGENUITY GIVES
BRUSH UNTIL NOV. |
If New York Does Not Sign Him by
That Time He Will Manage Team
in California League.

President John T. Brush, of the New
York Club. will have until November ]
to decide whether he will sign Joe Nc
Ginnity for 1904 at the great pitcher S
terms. or whether he will let the Iron
Man go TO the California League and do
without his services next year.
McGinnity will leave New York today
for his home In Indian Territory. Yes
terday he said:
Il will give the New York Club until
nc lst Of next month to come to my
terms If Mr.. Brush does not sign me
by that time, all the money he has will
not get me to play in New York next
season l don't want any person 20
think for moment that want to leave
New York. have been treated splen-
didly by the baseball public, and l APP
preciate it and am thankful
As for my treatment by the New
York Club. that is a different matter.
Friends of mine have an option until
November l on a franchise in the Cali
fornia League. If l accept the manage
ment they will buy the club at that time
and put me in full charge. Now, it is up
to Mr.. Brush. The matter must be de-
cided by that time. think It IS a great
opportunity for me. and L don't want to
let it go by.
The statement has been made that
my statement is not worth discussing.
l recall that the Brooklyn manaRemeut
made similar remarks when / said 1
would not play there in 1901. I stuck to
my word then, and Will now"
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
INQUEST IN MURDER CASE.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. oct. pa
coroner's inquest was held over the re-
mains of Ennis Shirley at Demaine's
undertaking rooms at 1920 O'Clock this
morning. The jury. presided over by
Coroner Purvis. consisted OF ]. G. Will
liams. r. E. Knight Edward Wartield.
ir.. George Bryan, Frank Warfield. and
Richard Gibson The jury heard the
testimony Of Jack Beach, Hattie Con-
way, and Kate Hughes. who were in the
room at the time Shirley was shot. and
that of Drs. Purvis and Gibson, who
performed the autopsy.
From what can be learned Of the
shooting. Charles Grayson and Ennis
Shirley both negroes, had a dispute last
August during a baseball game, and
Grayson had a grudge against Shirley
Meeting at Baus' saloon. at the corner
of Carmen and Fayette Streets, last
night, Grayson pulled out his revolver
and shot Shirley through the heart
Shirley did not drop dead at once how
ever. but walked down stairs into the
bar and fell there. In the meantime
Grayson had walked into the bar, got
ten q drink, and walked out. and has
not yet been caught. Grayson's friends
claim the shooting was accidental. Gray
son lives on Seminary Hill near the Lit
tie River Turnpike. and Shirley resided
in this city Lieutenant Smith. with
Policemen Knight, Lyles, and Garvey,
was on the scene soon after the shoot
ing. but Grayson had gone by the time
they arrived.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
INDIANS.
COLUMBIA.
WEST POINT.

- SIOISdNC --.--------..--.-. -.-.......
- uIlS .'..'.................-. Y
0-Harvard .............-...........
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
BUREAU BOWLERS LEAD
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

The Bureau quint still holds "A sub
stantial lead over its competitors i'm
the Departmental League. having won
IL ufteen games and lost four. The
Commissioners, Interiors. Agriculturals.
ami Warriors are tied for second posi-
ten, with seven victories and five de-
feats. The Postofiice. Navy Yard. Gov
cInmcnt Printing Office. Treasury, and
Commerce and Labor fves rank next
in the order named
Hardie leads the individual bowIers
" Il slight margin. with HOugh sec
cad. He. in turn. Is followed by Meyers,
Helmerichs German. and Bum
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
Crowded With, Freight

The Chesapeake and Ohio is having
struggle to keep Freight moving west
from Norfolk. 50 gre at has been The
volume during the last two weeks.
Much of the matter Is intended for the
exposition at St Louis For several
days there was a congestion, which
brought food Of protesting kilograms.
Saturday there was wholesale collec-
ton Of freight cars aIF over the system.
and yesterday more than a mile and a
half Of empty freight cars reached the
Virginia seaport. putting an end TO the
congestion
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
Southern Traffic.

While the honor of selling the first
tourist tickets of the season to Miami.
Fla. belongs to Col. Al Reed. of the At
lantic Coast Line. District Passenger
Agent Cole, Of the Seaboard Air Line,
made up for the blow Saturday. a par
~ Of seven ladies and gentlemen went
over the Seaboard south to Punta Cor
da. on the far western side OF Florida
where such a thing as frost Is only
heard Of in papers received from the
North. They came from Pennsylvania
and are to remain in the land Of the
palms until April
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
CRESCEUS AGAIN KING,
TROTS MILE IN I.59 "a
Great Stallion Lowers a
Worlds Record.
PERFORMANCE EXCELLENT
Ketcham's Champion Breaks Close to
the Wire and Thereby Loses Fully
Three-quarters of a Second.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct 2O-Cresceus
broke the worlds trotting record for a
mile yesterday afternoon. going the dis
tance In 1854, beating the previous rec
ord held by Lou Dillon and Major Del
mar by quarter of a second.
The day was ideal and the track could
not have been better. Mr.. Ketcham
worked the horse out before the final
test in 2:15. and then sent him for the
record.
He broke when he first scored for the
word, but on the next attempt was sent
off. going the first quarter in 30 seconds
fat There was a cheer when he reach
ed the half in .59A. and when the three
quarters was passed in 1:So the cheer be
came an uDroar.
Broke Close to Wire.
Just before he reached the wire Gre
sceus broke. and it is believed lost fully
three-quarters Of a second. He caught
hsndily, and flashed under the wire in
1:59%
No wind shield was used.
Cresceus was paced by Mike the
Tramp.
Restored TO his throne as the king of
the trotting turf, the personality OF
Cresceus becomes a matter OF keen in
who view the smashing of records as
epochai events. but to the great multi
tude interested In the development of
the horse. He is a chestnut stallion,
foaled In 1894. His sire was Robert Nc
Gregor C2:17h), and his Dam, Mabel by
Mambrino Howard (3656), was a mare
unknown In the breeding world. The
latter animal was bought by Mr.. Ketch-
am at Toledo in 1892 for $3.50.
Cresceus is about sixteen hands high.
His head has not an ounce Of flesh on
81, but is hard and finely drawn The
ears are set well together, and bespeak
character. His nostrils and mouth.
10th wide and well formed, furnish
ample room for the air he needs His
slide is low and long. and the recov-
erv is phenomenally quick. He has a
wonderful reach. and mis- back action
is as nearly perfect for extreme speed
as can well be imagined
Once Doomed to Death
when a year old the animal was
seized with a sever attack OF epizoouc,
and 1t is said Mr.. Ketcham decided 20
have him killed at that time, but was
dIssuaded by Tim Murnen-
These are the worlds records held by
Cresceus up to the time he was tenn
POfdllly oclnIOhcO " LON OAioA AoAo'
summer:
Fastest mile against time. 2:02A
fastest mile in a race, 2:0354-
Fastest first heat, 2:03A-
Fastest second heat. 2:05-
Fastest two consecutive heats, 2:031.
and 2:05A.
Fastest three miles in one day. 2:O3A
2:0Ci4. and 2:05.
Fastest three consecutive heats by q
stallion. 2:07h. 2:O6. 2:06.
FASTEST mile over half-mile track
2.ce24
Fastest mile over half-mile track tc
wagon. 2:13z4.
Since February, 1902, Cresceus has
heIa in the stud. and at that time Mr.
ketcham announced that he would
re~er race again, but might make 9
few steps against time"
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TONIGHT

The Plate Printers League, composed
Of players employed in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. viii begin its
season tonight on the Golden Eagle
alleys. New Jersey Avenue and ID
Street northwest. The clubs I'm the or
ganization are named after cities of
which their members were once resi-
dents The league has many crack bowl
ers, among them Hardie, who leads the
Department League; Helmerichs, who Is
fourth In the same organization, and
Lord one of the best tenpin knights IN
the city.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
ANNAPOLIS.

ls-Gallaudet ...................... 4
dickinson ...........................
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
TECH AND WESTERN
TO PLAY TOMORROW
Strongest Teams in the High School
League to Meet on Gridiron at
University Park.

The Inter-High School football season
opens In earnest tomorrow. when Tech"
and Western. the two strongest teams
in the league. meet at University Park.
Seventeenth and c Streets northwest
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
Interest in this contest is widespread
and feverish- TechnicaTs Is the dark
horse" Of the High School League. and
thus far there has been no opportunity
Of getting a line on its playing. All
their practice work has been done in
secret Oor reasons not complimentary to
certain High School partisansl ana
every game arranged for practice has
been prevented by rain. Saturday they,
were 70 play the Gallaudet Reserves but
the game was postponed on account OF
rain.
Western has had several good practice
games 1t has met and defeated the
Washington School for Boys to the tune
OF 20 70 O. In a hotly contested game
they tied the strong Gallaudet Reserves
the score being I'LL. The boys from
across Rock Creek are coached by
Drum.
he game tomorrow promises 10 be n
Characteristic football struggle, with all
thv attendant din and roofing" that
makes ii the fascinating sport it is.
Western viii take the field with prac-
uCally the same team with which IL
met Gallaudet. Tech viii line up as
Il lIOWs:
ullback, Duganne, Piggott: left half
Rack, Gleb. koehler; right halfback.
Smith. r. GloetZuer. quarterback
Simpson. Hering, Webb; center, Ellison.
Mccarthy; left guard. Hough. Robinson
right guard, Hunt, +. Potter, Doran
right tackle, Baccus; left tackle Pimper.
Stenmetz; left end. A. GlOetzner: right
end Moss. GedDey.