davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18
Franchise Asked for Line That is
To Extend from Utah COun-
ty to Cache Valley.
AN IMPORTANT UNDERTAKING.
Salt Lake Suburban Gets Another Year
Paving Contract Approved Emf
grafton Canyon UnderilOw.

What may prove TO be the opening
wedge to an electric car line reaching
from Provo to Logan was made last
night at the session Of the city council
1t came Ia the form OF petition signed
by 7. p. steffey Milando Pratt and
Francis NJ, Lyman, Jr,, asking for
50-year franchise for an electric rail-
way through this city from one end to
the other The petition was presented
by Councilman Fernstrom, but after
being read by title II was held back be-
cause It was not accompanied by GER
tilted check OF 5000 That matter, how
ever win soon be attended TO- as II Is
believed the real promoters OF the en-
terprise are United States Senator Reed
Smoot, State Senator G, e. Loose, the
Telluride Power company and others.
STREETS WANTED.
The petitioners wish to conduct their
railway on the following streets:
Commencing at the intersection of
Tenth South and Second West streets
and running thence east 10 the inter-
section of Tenth South and First west
streets, thence north along the west
side Of First West street to point
where the oregon Short Line railroad
turns northwesterly off OF said FIRST
West street, thence northeasterly
across said oregon Short Line railroad
to the east side Of the center OF said
First West street thence north along
the east side Of the center Of said First
West street to it's intersection with
First North street, thence north along
said First West street to It's in Sc ton
with Wall street, thence northwesterly
along the east side OF the 1nsolidated
Railway & Power companys track,
thence northwesterly along the east
side Of the Warm Springs grounds
through block l5I, plat A, Salt Lake
City survey, to an intersection with the
county road, thence northerly along
the said county road to the city limits.
OTHER FRANCHISES GRANTED.
The petition contains the following
explanation and promise;
franchises have already been Sc
cured through Utah county and we do
hereby respectfully represent TO your
honorable body that as soon as the
franchises are obtained through your
city and the counties OF Salt Lake, pa
Wis and Weber an electrical! railway
company win be Incorporated with a
capital stock and money sufficient to
build said road and equip the same.
and that II is the intention 20 COM
mence operations at once and complete
at least IS miles Of track within two
years from date hereof"
SUBURBAN GETS ANOTHER YEAR.
The council passed by a vote of 10
TO 3 the ordinance extending the time
OF the franchise of the Salt Lake e
Suburban Railway company another
year According to the ordinance the
company must commence work within
60 DAYS and continue the same until
comnletion The NEGATIVE votes were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18
PAVING BID APPROVED.

BY unanimous vote the council APP
proved the bid OF = J. Moran. for the
paving Of East Second South and North
state streets. for S5220T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18
EMIGRATIoN uNnERFLoW.

The petition from City Engineer KEEL
sew asking for authority TO develop the
underground flow Of Emigration creek
as explained In an application filed by
the mayor and himself with the state
engineer. was referred to the commit
tees on finance and waterworks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18
TO BUY NEW TIRES

An appropriation OF SIS was made to
buy new rubber tires for the patrol
wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18
SUBURBAN GETS ANOTHER YEAR.

The council passed by a vote of 10
TO 3 the ordinance extending the time
OF the franchise of the Salt Lake e
Suburban Railway company another
year. According to the ordinance the
company must commence work within
60 days and continue the same until
completion. The negative votes were
cast by Arnold, A. ]. Davis and Il. II.
Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18
KILLED THE CHRISTIANS.
A SUGGESTION FROM VIENNA

Vienna, Aug. ia curious sugges-
tlon has been made in some political
circles to the effect that the Russian
squadron bound for Turkish waters Is
not Intended so much as a menace to
Turkey as to protect the sultan in the
event of serious outbreak at the Yll-
diz palace, resulting from the dlssatis-
faction OF the Albanians and OF the
Arabian-Syrian clique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18

Deputy State sheep Inspeoto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18
ADVERTISERS:

spend with you. Tell them through
our columns what you have 90 sell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-18

ALL THE BIGGEST ADVERTISER
Use the Deseret News. Il pays them
II win pay you too
The sun., 1903-03-22
CABELL BACK FROM HONDURAS.
Aged General says This Country Should
stop the C1vil war There.

. DALLAS, Tex. March 2i.--Gen. W. l..
Cabell. an old West Pointer, a censpicuous
Confederate Brigadier and now Lieutenant
General. commanding the Transmississlppi
Department OF the United Confederate
Veterans returned 70 his home In Dallas
to-day after an extended business trip to
the interior Of Honduras. going as far a.
Tegucigalpa. the capital. and stopping
there nearly week. He also stepped
several days in Puerto Cortez. Gen. Cabell
said
THE American people have no accurate
idea OF the extent Of the civil war now in
progress in Honduras. This situation lie
wors than the newspapers have reported
Il. The iDsurrection amounts TO q full
grown revolution. Tho warning factions
are Ia two parties OF nearly equal strength,
and comprise three-fourths OF the people.
The small party Of neutrals are 30 a bsd
FIX !, they refus. to take sides with the
faction With which they come in imino-
diate contact, their. movable property is
confscated, and often they sustain physical
injury.
A reign Of terror prevails ard alternate
bands Of revoluionists ard Government
forces are roaming over the country. Sew
eral severe en- gagemerts have been fought I,
with results about a standoff. but nothir g
approaching a decisive battle has been
won by either side. The interests OF for
eigners are in jeopardy every moment
and American citizers are sufIerirg severe
lcsses,
Il see only one sensible course for this
Government to pursue. President Roose-
welt should at orce serd commission of
competent. energetic and positive men
down there to try to make peace between
the factions and restore order. Then
this Govern ment should take such measures
as the situation justihes, to establish per-
manen tly a stable government.
Gen. Cabel did not say a. much ir direct
Ian g,iage. but he left the impression that .
stable government" from his viewpoint,
might include protectorate.
The sun., 1903-03-22
MINORS ABOUT MISS ASTOR.
Story es an Engagemcnt TO NJ. Bratians
An,rmed and Denied.

Special Csbk Dsspafas 10 TINS srs
vienna, March 2i.-According N the
wisner Journal the engagement Of N.
Bratiano. tbr Roumanian Minister OF For
eisn Affairs, TO Miss Astor Is a settled fact
A story u current In Bucharest that Rou-
manian lady OF high social rank. maddened
by jealousy. sent a letter to Miss Astor
traducing Bratisnos character and that
In oonseaurnoe ~ this Miss Astor left
bucharest. while Bratiano. who was suffer
ing from q nervous attack, applied tn tho
Crown Princess Of Roumsnis To in'~ro-de
for him with Miss Astor This interces<i
proved .uonsssful and Mis- Astor returned
10 Vienna. where the engagement was
hnally decided on.
O,l-r account. say N. BraiiApo 10 deeply
Va d@tA and that he !. spcc,ilstins on ssour-
ing soms of the Asiof fortune.
A Btlci,ASssi correspondent t.losrsI,i~
that the story about Mis- A-tof trii,s cB-
Gagged to N BfsiisDo 10 . oanard Tho
ooIr.sI,onasIa sf,uns that N h'stiano
has not up Ia ,ha psa-sn' even lse.n nitro
d.n.d Ia Al-s Actor
The sun., 1903-03-22
MRS. WILSON A NjICIDEf
Alleged Note Confirming II Introduced In
Mrs. Manson's Trial for Murder.


Mrs. Manson's Trial for Murder.
wIlIIMANTIc. Conn. March n.-The
defence In the trial OF Mary Lillian Manson
who is charged with the murder Of Julia
A. Wilson Of Ashford by poisoning. to-day
caused q surprise by Introducing . note,
which. II 10 said, was written by My. VII
son and which indicates that abe took her
own life. This evidence was presented
by George Wilson. con Of the dead woman.
who was arrested a. Mn. Manson's accom-
plies, but who was released by the Grand
Jury for lack Of evidence. Wilson said:
Il found the note pinned on the inside
Of the wrapper that my mother had on
the night she died. found II on Sunday
Dec. 81, a short time before I was arrested
while ! was looking over some old clothes.
1t read:
GHosGR ANp OnHIE: Don't feel bad when
you nnd this. for ! can't suffer like poor Ss
I have taken enough arsenic and morphine
this time ! shall be better on. Want Orrie
TO have SIS watch. I want to write more.
but ] want Orrie. TO have everything.
MOTHER
The peculiar thing about this evidence
IL that Wilson did not tell his own brothsr
who was In the house with him when he
found II. nor did he tell the Coroner whils
he was examining him just before his ar
rest. Wilson has testified before In the
case as a witness for tho defence and he
did not mention the note and he told .
story then that was somewhat contra
dictory. To-day hs said that he heard
his mother say several times that she
would hnll hen.elf because she felt 20 had
The States Attorney was a. much sur
pris~d by this testimony - any one. and ~
the defence rested Its csA~ after putting
In this testimony the court adjourned the
trial until nsat Tuesday o. the States
Attorney, request. to give him q chance
TO look up some testimony la rebuttAL
The sun., 1903-03-22
OFFER or MONEY TO VENEZUELA
syndicate Representative Sails for Caracas
Bowen Opposes Acceptance.


wAsnIYaToS, March 2i.-It is reported
here that Louis Seligman is going to Caracas
to present to the President the plan OF the
SeiRmans 70 loan Venezuela enough money
TO pay her foreign debts.
News OF this intention is supposed to
be one OF the reasons that caused Mr..
Bowen, venez,iela's envoy, to send Sehor
A. +. Pulido OF the Venezuelan legation
here, TO Caracas to oppose Selieman's
plan Of settlement. Sehor Pulido sailed
trun Nsv York for La auayrs't to-day
Mr.. ye6,rson selieman said last night
shat no member Of the Arm had sone to
Caraeas, hut he undarstood that q German
banker did aail on the Philadelphia yester-
day This banker has becn In Washington
recently in connection with the Venezuelan
payment scheme - . representative OF
certain German financial interests that
are expected to join hands with the syndi-
cate organized by the Seligmans for the
payment Of the claims. should Venezuela
accept the syndicates offer.
Mr.. Seligman said last night that the ofer
OF the syndicate would hold good, whether
the matter of awards went to The Hague
Tribunal or was settled elsewhere. and
that the syndicate still stood ready to pay
whatever claims were agreed upon, pro-
yided Venezuela agreed TO allow the syndi-
cate 70 collect the customs OF gave sufiici-
GENTLY strong guarantee OF reimburse
ment.
The sun., 1903-03-22
cAsTRo's cAREER.
special Cable Dsspdioh 10 THE SUN.

CAeThOe CAhEkk.
Cssa. Cipriano Castro. II Mono dss Andes
.fhs Monkey Of the Andes.' AZ those Of
his psspls call him who love him not. be-
came President Of Venezuela because .
provincial Governor stole some Of his COWS
Castro was then-it WAS but Ave years
Axo-s hotel keeper and farmer In q small
way His farm was half In venexuelan
and half In Colombian territory. When
the tax collector for either country came
around. Castro drove his cows into the
other country The Governor ON tbs Ven
ezuelsn side ro~e In his wrath and took
some Il the COWS.
Castro declared Q revolution ssains,
tho Governor. The Governor laughed
tests 90 President Andrsd~. Andrsde
laughed Castro called tho populaoe to-
sethsr IN the p,Iblic square and declared
a revolution against Andrade. Everybody
laushsd Castro went hack 10 the farm.
gathered together an army u sixty.hvs
dl,s lie icsed the offending 0overnor.
snd wiih al sugm~nied army aan,e down
into Csrsoas sfsr Andrade 1hs Press.
dent found that the populac. ~ss snKio,lsly
awaiting Cssirois arnvsi and sas no, d,s-
passd 20 rally io tbs dsfsnos ~ tho admin.
larst,n snd ran for u, css,TO ieosiil-
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The sun., 1903-03-22
.GRETNA GREEN FOR THEIRS.
MISS DOUBLE rs MRS. WIRTH,
PARENTS NOT CONSERVING.

Cab Chase Through the PARK Fellows the
wedding at the little Church Around
the Comer-The Pair Fell In Love
IN Germany -Four Years Ags.
Miss Edna Double. daughter Of George
E. Double, cotton goods merchant of
Boston. with an Office at l2S Walker etree6,
this oity, took the law into her own hands
last Wednesday and became Mrs. Adolph
Lee Wirth, through the agency Of the Rev.
DR.. Houghton Of the Little Church Around
the Corner.
Mn. Wirth said last night at the Savoy,
where she and her husband are staying
tina. she had been in love with Mr.. Wirth ever
since she met him in Salxburg, Germany,
four years ago and just couldn't put up
with her parents opposition any longer.
She had done hcr best to get her fathers
consent to the marriage, she said. and sinoe
he showed no signs OF relenting, determined
not to put 1t of any longer. .
Last Wednesday afternoon she went out.
telling her mother that abe was going to
take lunch at the Holland House with a
family friend She did not return In the
evening and her mother Was almost dis
tracted when a telephone message csme
from a friend, who said she had seen Edna
and Mr. Wirth at the Waldorf.
Papa Double went down to the hotel
Immediately and met his daughter and her
husband in the corridor. He began to
upbraid the pair. who took refuge in cab.
Mr., Durble jumped into another and
chased the elopers-who were then already
married-up Fifth avenue and through
Central Park The young people 'eluded
him on the West Side and took train for
Paterson, Nj.
Next day they returned TO the city and
put up at the Savoy. Mrs wirth has spent
most Of her time since getting q trouaseau
together, for when she left homo she took
with her only what she wore Mr.. Wirth
met her at the Holland House and they
were married at clock In the evening.
Mrs. Wirth eaid last night that she would
make no overturee 10 her family and will
start Immediately for her husbands home
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Double In very much broken up
over her daughter marriage. She said
last night at the Double home. ass West
Seventy fifth etreet, that she could not
understand the attachment. Mrs. Wirth
is an Episcopalian and her husband a
Hebrew.
He is connected with the Bakers and
Consumer Yeast Company Of Milwaukee
and says he Is a director In the Milwaukee
Vinegar Company and In the National
Dlstilling Company Of that city.
The sun., 1903-03-22
WIRETAPPER 4 "R4RON."
YOUNG German Swindles . Race Spcculator
Out OF aS 900 at French Lick Springs.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2i.-Several days
ago a young German. representing him
self az Baron Won Lsssollaye Vinningen.
arrived at French Lick Springs and soon
made himself 20 agreeable TO the health
seekers at the resort that he Was wined
and dined extravaGantly. j. c. Yeager
accepted bets from the Baron al 20 TO on
F1orham In the first race at New Orlea ms
and at is to I on Rastus in the second race
and then tried to hedge by telegraphing
bets to Louisville.
After some delay he received an answer:
'You are on which meant that his bets
were taken, but when II came to settling
Yeaser found that his telegram had never
reached Louisville. The German got away
with y. 900 Of Yeaesr's money and the pool
room lost $3.50 besides. An hour later
the Baron left hts valise and n envelope,
vhish IN said contained 4A00o~ With the
cierk and disappeared. To-day II be-
came known that the valise and envelope
contained nothing bsIt old papcrs and that
tho wfres had been tapped yesterday by
Q confederate Of the alleged nobleman.
The sun., 1903-03-22
CUBAN TREATY BUNGLED.
TIVE Contrary Prsvisisns In Regard 10 the
Time Il 10 10 Go Int Facet.

NAsHINoroN. March 2i.-Secretary Hay
had talks to-day with several Senators
about the embarrassing amendments made
by the Senate TO the Cuban Reciprocity
treaty. Among those he saw were Senators
Cullom and Lodge Of the Foreign Relations
Co mmittee. The most awkward feature
s embraced in two contrary provisions.
one that the treaty shall take effect one
year from the exchange Of rstihcations,
the exchange to TAX" place not later than
March n. 1905, and the other that II shall
take effect upon the ratification by 'the
Congress The Department officials are
hopeful that this difbcilty will be over.
como by promp approval by the Cuban
Senato. The term. -ths Congress- IL u
suggested In sonse quarters, may be held
to mean the Cuban Congress-. although
IL was intsnded TO nean only the Congress
of the United States. Should such Q con-
tention be made by Cuba. the treaty will
bs in great danger. even with otbsr dim
culties removed. a. there Is much opposi-
ton 60 II In the OIban lower hous-.
The sun., 1903-03-22
GERMANS CRITICIsE BOWEN.
One Paper Calls Him "Barefaced Yankee
and worthy Companion OF Castro"
Special con, Ds,poson 10 THE Sun.

Special Cdhe Despofch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. March 2l.--It is learned from
official sources that a procotol determining
the points In the Venezuelan matter which
are to be submitted to The Hague tribunal
will be signed at Washington during the
ensuing week There Is no doubt whatever
about this. But in regard to the supposed
statement OF Mr.. Bowen TO Sir Michael
Herbert. the British Ambassador, that
unless the allies lived up to the agreement
TO submit the question Of prior claims To
The Hague tribunal Venezuela would not
pay the frst installment Of so per cent.
on April I. the German Government has
received no official information.
II Is thought quite probable. however.
that Mr.. Bowen did make the statement.
and it would even be regarded a. entirely
proper. II Mr.. Bowen thought the protocol
arrangements were dragging, for him to
make the remarks attributed to him Mr.
Bowen ia no longer considered repre-
sentative Of yenczula. automatically speak
ing, yet he may properly act as a friendly
counsellor Of that country.
Commenting upon Mr.. Bowen's lates
representations TO Sir Michael Herbert.
the Vossische Zeifunp says the news Of
the latest financial negotiation with Vene-
zuela will he read with astonishrnent Mr..
Bowen's task ought to have been con-
sidfred to be ended with his signature to
the protocols at Washington on Feb i3.
According to International law Mr.. Bowen
is no longer the representative Of vene-
zuela. and Il In quite unintelligible how the
United States can allow him to continue
in that role. II Ia not yet known, the
paper says. II Mr.. Bowen sent Baron Won
Sternburg, the German representative at
Washington, the same note he forwarded
to Sir Michael Herbert.
II must be expected that Mr.. Bowen will
soon receive from a competent quarter an
energetic hint to end his extraordinary
diplomatic methods. The European Powers
strongly desire good relations with the
United States. but at the same time they
should not be given cause for astonishment
at diplomatic extravasances on the other
side Of the Atlantic.
The ultra-German Tdoiehe Rundschdr
asks how long the Powers will stand the
insolencs OF that barefsced Yankee and
worthy companion Of Castro"
The sun., 1903-03-22
,HETTY GREEN PAYS UP.
But she Says IT'S Hard - Have - spend
O1 FER Her Daughter's Dsg.

nut me Boye Tvs nbsu ~ nsve W cp.'~
o FER Her Dsushter's Dss.
Rather than take chances Of being fined
S7s for failing to secure . licsnse for her
sky terrier. Dewey, Hetty Green ssnt u
to the Hoboben Health Department yes
tsrday for tag that will allow her the privi-
lese OF rambling about that city with her
pet. ...,,
Charles Gahagan. ono Of Mrs. Green's
confidential agents In Hoboken, explained
when applying for the license tag that
the dog was not owned BY Mrs. Green,
but was the property Of her daughter.
Sylvia. Miss Green keeps the dog In her
apartments at the Park avenue Hotel.
Manhattan. he said, and takes II to Hoboken
when she visits her mother there. Gahagan
told Health Inspector Granelli, who had
the summons issued against Mrs Green
for her appearance before Recorder Stan
ton, that abe was very much veIed over
having to pay q for a dog that doesn't be-
long to her. o..
The sun., 1903-03-22
JUSTICES CLASH on BENCH.
PrSssuee Whe Had Been Preed Was Called
DscA and Nentenccd.

Justices OF the Court OF Special Sers'ons
in BROOKLYN had Q warm interchange Of
commeh. ou WV =. "a -, ia
day. ana 'no p'iso"e' - -
that he was free war hus''en p~cA an"
sen,enoed TO ten days imprisonment.
J,s,ioe Keady disagreed with his col
,...,.. and won.
MiciAei u''' "'s ',.,... a"
Of technical assault lie hdintl"o IN cfoss-
.,.minstion that he was an es-convic'
,..-,,.,. Fsuins. after a Whispered con
sus - ,,..,,o. Po,L.,- told the mia
is'e'.s Wv. 'r.,', -. .,,.urna.d
.you may 20. he said
What's tlAtf suspend s~nseno" on .
80 xho ad,o,ts having b.sn convicted
The sun., 1903-03-22
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The sun., 1903-03-22
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