davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
SPIKE AND RAIL

General Manager Wells OF the Salt
Lake Route has returned from Denver
Supt J. n. Young OF the Rio Gnndt
system returned from a trip 10 Grand
Junction yesterday.
Boxelder stake NJ. /. A. and jordan
stake M l. A. viii take an excursion
20 Saltair tomorrow.
T. j. Yard. chief engineer OF the Rio
Grande system reached here vest rday
and is stopping at the Knutsford
The Women OF MODERATE excursion
on Sunday numbered over 900 persons.
They went 70 Castillo over Che Rio
Grande.
About 2So0 peop., Went over The SAN
pete branch 90 the Rio Grande yester-
day to see Riuglug Bros circus az Mt
Pleasant
John l. Pierce. formerly OF the ore
gou Short Line office loo this city. has re-
signed ana accepted position with the
Utah Canning Go.
over 800 people went from Heber 20
Provo o. see Ringing Bros circus TO-
day 40 Mt Pleasant yesterday li.CJ0
tickets of admission were sold
Twenty-Five trains. containing from
$50 to $50 passengers each belonging 10
the q. a. r. are expected during the
next i've DAYS over the Rio Grande
system
The local ticket cfIices were kept very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

MIssing Man.
;frs Hodge WI Tell SNeaher BtOlhes Nor officials WHO
Her .4ccomphce Was IN he glardet Of Ryaa--Aas
Been Resting Qaietl 7odayj1ag Haze Something o
Tell Tonight OF Tomossov- Sheriff Emesg al Ma,sar

Mrs Aurora Hodge is enjoying a quiet
day In her cell at the county Jail today,
being undisturbed by callers. Up to
3 o'clock this afternoon her brother.
Alfred J. Larsen, who arrived yester-
day afternoon from Denson. Iowa. had
not paid her a visit slsce yesterday
Jaller Wilkinson has received quite
number Of requests from curious people
TO be granted /. look at Mrs Hodge, but
he has denied all Of them and does not
intend to allow the prisoner to be an
noyed in any such manner
After arriving In the city Mr.. Larsen
called upon Attys. Loofbourow & Loof.
bourow and then accompanied by one
Of the firm went TO the Jail to greet his
sister The meeting was very touching
and alfectionate After a short stay the
attorney left but the brother remained
and had long tak with his slstei. IL
is believed that Mrs Hodge stll Keeps
the secret from her brother as 10 who
her accomplice was If she had one aud
1t Is the belief OF Mir Larsen as well as
the officials that she did not commit the
deed unassisted They are all at loss.
however TO know why she persists in
shielding her acoompllce.
WHERE rs HER HUSBAND?
The description of Mrs Hodges hus-
band as given By Mr. Larsen, is that he
is young, slender and has light brown
hair He Is a carpenter by trade and Ia
said TO be a man OF steady habits. Mrs
Hodge met him at Riverside, Cal, and
after brief acquaintance married him
IN January last She left him the same
month and returned TO Iowa and II Is
believed expected him 10 follow her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

9 cars, arrives Aug, 10, 9 a. m. and leav-
es . D. m,
Louisville, Ky, and Albany, Ind.
three tourist cars from New Albany
and two from Nashville, Tenn, Aug.
II, leaves 9 y. H.
South Dakota delegation two tourist
cars, Aug. Il, arrives ll;65 a. m, leaves
II y, m.
Neyins Post No, l. Rouchford H.,
and Grant Post No. 2S. Chicago, M,
five cars Aug. H. arrives II midnight
leaves 1925 a. M. 18th
Department New Hampshire, special
arrives Aug, ~ 40 a. m. leaves y. ~.
Two special tourist cars Massachu-
sets g. a, X, club arrives Aug. IA.
1885 a. M, leaves II p. m
indianapolis. Ind, two cars, Aug. Il,
leave 9 p. m.
Rhode Island two standard sleepers
Aug. IS, arrive $685. a. m.
Missouri Valley, Ia, arrives Aug. II,
$40 a. m. leaves .55 p. m.
Columbus. o.. two tourist cars ar
rive Aug II, at ogden, at 1916 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
BOY ATTACKED BY A HORSE.
Fred Wilcox Son Of Dr. C. Wilcox the Victim Of Vicious
Animal-Father Comes TO the Rescue and He Also
Sustains Painful Injuries

Fred Wilcox the l7-year-ols son OF
DR.. c. +. Wilcox, had an experience
with the family horse this morning that
be win not forget FOR some time. il
appears that the young man bad gone
into the barn to feed the animal when
II must have either bitten or kicked him
and threw him prostraN on the floor.
. In this position the horse continued rs
attack until the boy was badly cut
about the head and neck, both ears be-
ing torn and the jugular narrowly es-
Gaping serious injury.
The young mans condition was dis
covered by his little sister, who raised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
$. p. ENTERPRISE.
Company Has spent Fifty Millions
In the Past Six Years.

II is reported that the Ogden-Luclu
cutoff Of the Southern Pacific across
the Salt Lake win be finished about
Sept |. When completed construction
trains will be run, To be followed by
freight trains. II Is said that when
completed the Southern Pacific com
pany will have spent nearly so millions
during the past six years. Besides the
CUTOFF, over 100 miles of road have been
built, the Santa Susanna tunnel has
been completed and 800 miles OF new
rails have been laid and q large part Of
the coast division has been double
tracked. New car shops have been
built at Los Angeles and the road has
added 10 It's equipment 10 new locomo.
lives. l2j passenger cars and several
thousand freight cars
These vast improvements will short
en- the time and provide for the better
handling OF the constantly increasing
transcontinental traffic. The road from
Ogden all the way to San Francisco
trayerses section Of great scenic
beauty and is constantly growing in
favor with the travelling public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Rule Enthusiastic.

+. X Rule treasurer OF the Salt
Lake Route. has returned 10 Los Ange-
les very enthusiastic about the new
line. IN an interview Ia the Los Ange-
les Times he said instead OF lts taking
three days to come from Los Angeles
10 salt Lake, the road when completed
could bring people here in "a hours on
regular trains and In 20 hours on the
limited he declined 10 say anything
on the subject Of moving an the general
offices 10 salt Lake or as to the loca-
ton OF the cOmpany's shops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
G. A. II. VETERANS.
VIII Arrive Here in Big Bunches
Next Week.

Veterans from all over the country
have started for the G.. a. r. encamp-
ment at San Francisco. which will take
place In about 10 days. They have
started thus early, IN order that they
may stop on and see Denver and Salt
Lake While here they viii be enter
tanned by the veterans, who do not
leave here and who win be In charge Of
Adjt. Gen g. o. Farnsworth In the abb
sence Of the commanding officer
Department Commander Frank II.
Clark and a trainload OF c. A. T. men
from here will leave for Los Angeles on
the morning OF the 9Th. over the Oregon
Short Line IN order to see something
Of California before the encampment
The influx from the east Is expected 60
arrive next Monday and all next week.
viii probably see a good many old sol
diers In our midst,
The following schedule OF trains Of
the q. A. r., which will arrive over the
L. r.. ID. & Il. g. and $, T. from east
ern points 10 san Francisco is given IN
order thar residents OF Salt Lake may
know on what days and during what
hours some OF their eastern friends viii
be in the city.
Department OF Massachusetts, O2 peo-
Pile two sections. win arrive Aug IL
at 1880 a. m. and leave at 1880 y. m.
Department OF Connecticut special
train. $50 people. arrives 30 a. m. and
leaves 7.30 p. m, Aug 10.
Department OF Michigan, special
train. arrives Aug, l6. $3.50 a. m, and
leaves at p. M
Lincoln Post Newark, y. j. special
train arrives Aug Is, u noon and
leaves u p. m.
Chicago and vicinity, one or two
special trains arrive Aug. 49, $3.50 a. M.
and leave at p. M.
Department OF Illinois. $50 to 200 peo-
pie. special G. NJ a 81. F.. arrives Aug.
iS ) a. m and leaves p. M.
Iowa and Southern Minnesota. special
train. $50 to 200 arrives Aug. "a. Sa.
m. and leaves 1926 y. NJ.
Department Potomac. 100 people. spe-
cial train arrives 1885 p. m. and leaves
II y. m.
Department Of Ohio i5a 20 200 people.
special arrives Aug. Is at "a. m. and
leaves 1880 .. m.
Memorial Post. Cleveland. o.. special
100 or more arrives ogden $50 ,. m,
Aug II and leaves 70. m.
Department Of Indiana, special, to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

the alarm, which resulted In the hasty
appearance Of Or. Wilcox. Rushing In
10 the barn where his son was being
roughly handled, the doctor essayed 10
pick him up when he. too, suffered
painful Injuries through striking his
shoulder on beam, resulting In It's
dislocation. He also had his foot
smashed by the vicious animal step.
ping upon H. This afternoon the doe
tor ana his son We're reported 90 be do
ing as well as could be- expected at the
family residence, S7S First street
This Is the second time young Fred
has had an experience with horses the
boy having had his skull fractured two
or three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
EXPLODED IN ARTISTS POCKET
Heat of the Sun Causes Bottle Of Nitric Acid 10 Burst witt
Results That We're AstORishng-Cohes Con-
sumed as by Fire.

lef. leg had completely disappeared as
had also his undertaking. while there
was terrific smarting up and down the
limb. The drug clerks soon had him on
the floor under d stream OF glyceriue.
which ncutralized the effects Of the acid
IN a most thorough manner. He was soon
able 10 be up and around though he
was compelled to remain under cover I'M
IN one OF the clerks had gone across the
street 10 buy him a new suit OF clothes
Today he Is under the care Of DR. Harr-
son and doing nicely.
The accident was caused by the gem
Grafton Of gas In the bottle from the heat
Of the sun. Physicians state hal he been
two blocks from a drug store at the time
could have saved his leg As II is now
II Is simply sore and is Dewaiing his lot
with that OF the poor horse he was going
10 doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Injured by Runaway Horse.

New York, Aug. 4.-seyeral children
have been injured, one probably fatal
~, by runaway horse which was mad
dened at the explosion Of fireworks set
on by DeverY enthusiasts who we're
raising banner at Twenty eighth
street and Eighth avenue
The former police chiefs neighbors
In that section had turned cut In great
numbers To help raise hammer setting
forth his claims as candidate Tor the
mRyOralty. Fireworks were plentiful
and the excitement was at It's height
when a passing cab horse took freight
at the explosion OF bomb The ami
nal dashed wildly through the crowd
and upon the sidewalk where many
children stood They were knocked In
all directions and three tell. seriously
injured. Most OF the others received
minor hurts. The accident put an et.
fsetiYe check on the ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

An accident Of remarkable character
occurred IN front Of Godbe-Pitts drug
store yesterday. Frank Ellis. the artist
was starding on the sidewalk with an
eight ounce botie Of nitric acid In his
pocket which he was taking home to use
in treating the family horse for a sore
leg He had been standing in the warm
sun for some time when suddenly there
was an explosion IN the region Of his hip
pocket He reached around 20 thrust his
hand IN his clothes only to discover that
they were damp and melting away as Il
they were being consumed by FIRE, he
rushed into the drug store but before Ne
could get behind the prescription case
and explain what was the matter that
part OF his trousers which covered his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
$. f. United railways Assessed.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 4-The state
board OF equalization has assessed the
United Railways of san Fmncsco az
$50. 10000 on r3ldbed. rails rolling
stock and franchise. The assessor %
the city and county of San Francisco
VIII also assess the machinery h1ild-
ings, fixtures and al other property.
AS the supreme court decided in eff
feet that the state board oi equalization
must assess the United RAILROAD
which operate their limos n more thau
one county the board stood by is prc-
yi0usly announced intentions 90 assess
the road bed. etc. Notwithstanding Oh"
declaration OF Assessor Dodge tll. hs
would also assess the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
ProhIblt ronrlh OF JON Amn.em1nt

ST. Paul MINI. aug i-le11'7. p.
the Fourth OF Juiy and Doe o'pos ~
DEVELOPING because 0f che rssi'a. use
OF blank cartridges. bombs, pistols
other noise-makers. Corporation Ait+
Michael has drafted an ordinance Nlt.
70 De- said The city councI VIII Id0nt
declaring th4f aII these 'orms al tHH D
OF july amusement are prohibited.
The ordinance VIII rot on.y pom.
the use of tnese explosives cn uie
Fourth. bur dealers UilI b. pronlo.e
from carrying them IN STOCK i5r
month previous DO the Fourth NiHa
lions of the ordinance are made punish
able by heavy fines Business men.
doctors. city officials. and othtrs OF in-
fuence are said " be back OF the mea
sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

company II the company pools it's earn.
ings with any other company II the
same officers Of any other company be-
come officers OF the Merchants Bridge
company.
In the allegations presented TO the
secretary OF war It Is declared that
leases made by the Merchants Bridge
company constitute consolidation
with another company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
AUOURSWELLFOR CATHOLICISM
So Says President Smith on The Election Of Cardinal Sarto as
The Successor 10 Pope Leo XIII Church CoRgratu.
lated on its Choice

vlable fame as a model bishop, and in
his office. as Patriarch of Venice FOR 10
years, is reputed to have given eyi-
dence OF wisdom, piety and good judg-
ment. AS a man beloved by Catholics
and one in favor by the Italian gov
ernment his election augurs well for
peace and good win IN Italy and
thrdin out The Catholic world
JOSEPH Il. SMITH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

Asked for an expression on the cleo
ton of a successor to Pope Leo Mi,
President Joseph f. Smith today gave
the following to the local representa-
tive Of the Associated Press
The Roman Catholic church is to
be congratulated on the speedy cleo
ton OF a successor to the late Pope Leo
XIII. Cardinal Sarto mas achieved en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
CHAS, M. SCHWAB
WILL RESIGN.

New York, Aug 4-The resignation
OF Charles NJ. schwab as president OF
the United states Steel corporation viii
be accepted at todnys meeting OF the
executive committee OF that corpora
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
lsneclal 10 the 'News."l

WV W - ~
Eureka, Utah. Aug. 4.-Thomas Bry-
an, an employe Of the Lower Mammoth
mine. had his life crushed out In that
property about II o'clock this morning.
He was al work on the / 100 level, when
he was struck by failing boulder and
crushed to death. Mr. Bryan was an
old resident of Mammoth and was a
former resident Of Springyille. He was
about i9 years Of age and highly re-
speed For some time past he has been
engaged In running the hack between
the twin camps and carrying the u. :.
Mail he leaves a wife and eight chill
dren 10 mourn his sudden end. Under
taker a. n Wallace took charge OF the
rcmains and an inquest win probably be
held this Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Killed in q
TlnHc Mlne.
Caue.n ReSuhs in The Death Of Thomas Bryan While En-.
gagged in Tmibering The Lotper SNammofh Was an
Experienced 5fner and One Of Me Best Kno@n S'len in
The Camp Leaves Wife and Eight Children.

sen, who was working with Bryan at
the time, and who was also struck by
the falling rock, testified that no one
had told them that the place they were
working in was dangerous. Bryan has
son in Montana and daughter In
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
PI.EAsEs FRANCE.

pans, Aug. i.--The election OF Car
dinal Sarto as pope has created dis
tinctly favorable impression in gov
ernmental quarters here, removing the
fear that the choi>e might fall upon
a radical or reaotionary candidate
The foreign Office received the first in
formation Of the election from press
sources the news spreading rapidly
among the officials and causing wide
spread comment
Although not espousing any party
or any candidacy, official feeling has
been favorable TO one who would con-
tinue the conservative policy of the late
Pope Leo XIII. Cardinal RampOlla at
first seemed to be the best exponent OF
a continuance Of the former pontiff a
policy, but he lacked the necessary
strength.
Cardinals Sarto and hi Pietro were
regarded as being closely Identified with
Rampolla and is likely 10 share his
general views.
The choice Of sarto Is satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
"I TOLD you So"

Why, OF course" shouted one, be
fore the conclaye gathered always said
II would be he
II any Of these compliments reached
the ears Of the pontiff he gave no sign
thereof When he arrived at the door
Of his cell the pope turned and raising
his hands gave, 10 voice almost suffo-
Gated with emotion, his benedictlon to
the assembly which received It on bend .
ed knees.
After a short rest. imposed by the
fatigue and emotion OF his election. Plus
y Joined his court In the ducal hall for
the solemn benedlctlon which he was
about 10 give 10 the people, OF Rome.
Although to ordinary ecclesiastics the
confusion was great as ever, 10 those
practlsed In the mysteries OF the yati-
can order was coming out OF chaos. and
the bearing Of all In the presence Of the
pope was much more formal The babel
OF voices sank at his approach, while
none addressed him unless he spoke
first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
PROCESSION FORMED.

The formal salutations having ter
minated. a procession was formed In
the center was the pontlff in his white
robes. his figure standing out above
those surrounding him. his silver hair
cleaning under his white cap. He
was surrounded by the cardinals still In
their violet robes and preceded by the
pontifical Cross. the jewels OF whicn
flashed as though they also triumphed
in sartos selection, while the concla-
visits and prelates seemed really jubi-
liant in their Joy and satisfaction,
The procession trayersed many noble
halls until IL approached the window
looking out into 81. Peters. From below
rose a murmur OF voices. which, al
though subdued, because distant. de-
noted the presence Of a large concourse
Of people. The pope was seen to grow
pale and then turning 20 Cardinal Bac-
lllrl. who stood beside him, he said
Now | understand the emotion Pope
Leo always showed when going into 81,
Peters to have the eyes Of great crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

there or to meet her somewhere IN the
west. She left Iowa in April ana went
to Green River Wy1, where she was
employed In q hotel From ghere she
went to Evanston and thenco 10 ogden,
walking most of ths way it ls s3id.
Her movements from then on ben at-
tempted suicide her stay In the Chrt-
tendon home ana finally het travels
with Ryan have been related IN thess
columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
SHERIFF An MURRAY.


sheriff Emery went 10 Murray today,
presumably 10 look up some evidence in
the case. In speaking OF the failure 20
perform an autopsy upon the BODY OF
Ryan, which aeUon was unlay0fabiy
commented upon by some Ui the papers
OF the city, Sheriff Emery said
u considered an autopsy TO De OF
prime Importance As it Did not come
within my jurisdiction TO order one, /
particularly requested The c0r0nars
jury to give instructions mat an autop-
So should be hello The jury gave the
instruction, and supposed that If
would be- 0beycd. The undertaken called
me up and told me thot tho body vas
IN a very bad condition, and he would
like to bury IT, I told him tha, had
no authority in the matter but ns Tar
as | was concerned, there should ba an
autopsy al an hazards When leagned
that the post norton had been neglect
ed. was very much disappointed, but ]
feel that IL was unjust to place he re-
sponsibillty on nae, when ] really went
out OF my way in my efforts TO have an
autopsy held Ii Is true that TOOK
DR. kauscher to the scene 0i the crime
and had him look "a, Che body. but that
was done 10 settle some minor matters
and did not purport 20 be an autopsy
or anything OF the sort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
ELECTION ANNouNcEp.

Slowly Cardinal Macchi, secretary OF
the congregation Of apostolic briefs,
advanced and exclaimed In loud voice /;
"AnnutiO vobs gaudlum magnum ha-
bemus papem emnentissimum &C rev.
erentlssimum dominum cardinalem,
Joseph Sarto. qui sibi imposut Iomen
Plus Y d"
Il announce TO you with great pleas
ure that we have elected as pope the
most eminent reverend cardinal, Joseph
Sarto, who has taken the name
Ut Plus X'
Then the bells OF St Peters doomed
out as did those Of all the churches Of
Rome, giving the glad news to the
world
AS Cardinal Macchi returned to the
Sistine chapel after having performed
his pious duty the new pope rose and
an EFFORT TO make some kind of process
sion was made, but Plus X was literally
carried in triumph to his cell followed
by a great concourse and preceded by
the cross. He was stopped every step
or two by those anxious to kiss his ring
and receive the papa blessng which
Sarto accorded with great dignity and
patience. AS the new pope passed along
many OF those present tried to prove
that they had always known what the
result would be and how satisfied they
all were