davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Fishing Trip Costs John Burris HIS
Life Funeral Tomorrow.

John Burrls, a gardner who resided
a 1929 east Sixth South met with an
accident on Saturday afternoon that
resulted In his death some hours later.
Mr., Burris. who was g. years Old.
started out with his ll.year-old son and
four other boys for Little Cottonwood
canyon on a fishing trip on Saturday
morning In the afternoon. while COM
ing dean a steep grade near Sandy the
horse started. 70 run as there was no
brake ON the wagon In order to avoid
a stream at the bottom OF the hill. the
aged driver turned the horse sharply
up Q bank with the result that all were
thrown out Of the wagon and the We
hicle was overturned upon Burris.
whose skull was crushed. All the boys
who were 10 the wagon were more or
less badly bruised bu, they were able
10 M the unconscious form OF the old
gardner into the wagon and drive TO
Sandy where q doctor was secured
Later Burris was taken 10 his home
where Dr. Odell was summoned, but the
injured man continued to sink and died
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn.
ing
lie has resided IN Salt Lake for the
past % years having originally come 10
This state from Missouri where he was
born and reared He leaves a wife and
uumber OF children, most Of whom are
grown lup. The funeral VIII be held
from he family residence tomorrow az.
ternooh at 2 O'Clock. The interment
win BE- % Mt oliysL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
FEW TRANSACTIONS.
Mining Stock Market Showed Little
Spirit This Afternoon.

AZ this afternoons session Of the
stock exchange Daly-Judge was made
70 shrink from slOsila bid and sll ask
ed. the prices that marked this morn
ings close. to 5000 bid and slO.9ih,
while DAILY West showed considerable
hetterment IN the latter stock the
closing figures showed sr.;5 bid and
s4215 asked. against this morning
prices OF $3.50 and Su,S7k fixed by
buyers and sellers. Some trading was
done IN Lower Mammoth but the quo
tations fell away cent Holders OF
Sacramento demanded X Of cent over
the early asking but would-be buyers
failed TO follow them UP the scale,
holding to this mornings bid OF S24&.
star Consolidated went forward an
eighth IN bidding, but holders kept
ahead three-eighths Uncle Sam sold
900 at "a. Dexter, 1000 at 1874; Lower
Mammoth at "a; California, 200 at IL
500 at H., seller 80; Yankee, 100 at 81
Transactions were few and spiritless,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING
fIlnnnnnnIunnnllnnnnnnuun

g. Nation OF Durham, Natal. South
Africa Is among the guests registered
at the Knutsford Accompanied By his
wife, he is making tour OF the world
before he returns home to again take
up his work with the government rail-
way IN that British colony
In COURSE OF conversation Mr. Nation
stated that he had visited Australia and
New Zealand prior To coming 10 Ameri'
ca and incidentally told some very In.
terestiQg stories of the conditions 10
those British possessions. He states
that Natal is beginning to get over the
effects Of the recent war, The sheep
industry, which was such a factor, he
says Is practically ruined and the
hocks are being slowly replaced The
government road he says consists Of
about 700 miles Of track In the colony
and all the employees during the war had
decidedly strenuous times. Every
bridge and culyert from Colenso north
was blown up by the Beers The com
pany however, had blue prints OF the
structures with the result that orders
for duplicate bridges were Immediately
placed. During the war the road was
taxed to the utmost In the transporta-
ton Of troops, supplies and ammuni-
ton, but everything was rushed
through smoothly,
Speaking Of the recent visit Of JO-
seph Chamberlain Mr. Nation said that
much good had been accomplished. Mr..
Chamberlain was universally well re-
ceived and was made the lion OF the
hour with the result that his visit did
more good for Natal than 20 years Of
parliamentary legislation would have
accomplished.
The visitor predicts great things for
the country. In addition to the famous
reef near johannesburg another gold
bearing district has been discovered
adjacent which has been named the
CoriHatlon Reef. This new discovery
will help out the country wonderfully
In the meantime the mines on the Rand
are being opened again slowly owing to
the scarcity OF labor,
The great Industry Of Natal proper, he
claimed, however was the sugar cane
raising which Is growing on all sides.
In order to encourage this departure
the government has put In special rail-
road rates both for the transportation
Of sugar and the hauling the cane 10
the mills
After visiting England Mr. Nation
Will return home via the Suez canal,
thus making trip around the world,
Come with the crowds TO Calder's
Park The longest and coolest ride in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
THE ELM TREE SCALE
Remedies Recommended tor It's EiIec'
lual Eradication.

Al the meeting OF the Salt Lake coun-
ty horticultural society Saturday af-
ternoon. number Of elm branches
were exhibited which Were reeklng with
insect pests. the elm scale and aphls
Hon John NJ. Cannon brought some OF
the specimens from Forest Dale, where
he has had planted over 1000 Of the
stately elms, but which are now 80
badly infested with both scale and
aphis that Il was question with him
which would be he better, to destroy
the trees or fight the insects. Speci-
mems from some OF the trees on the
grounds surrounding the city and
county building show the trees 20 be In
avery bad state. Some Of these trees
and MANY others throughout the city.
are literally covered with the loath.
some scale,
In the discussion which followed rela-
tive TO the methods of extirpating this
pest, several formulas were suggested
For immediate use, while the foliage IL
on the tree Kerosene emulsion was
recommended Mr. Samuel +. Allen is
NuNNtEHilii9 Aitdl mus NIf Nlftf VII Wv
county grounds with a paint concocted
Of kerosene. whale oil soap and car
bolic acid, applied to all the branches Of
the trees with q brush. This Involves
great labor, but the trees are clean
when gone over In this way. Two or
three sprayugs- the foliage has
fallen IN the autumn, and before
growth starts IN spring-Ylth the lime
sulphur and salt formula published by
the State Board Of Horticulture, will
rid the elm trees OF the noxlOus scale
and other insects most effectually.
The question Of fruit exhibits for the
81. Louis exposition was discussed at
some length. Secretary j. II. Parry
was present and stated that the state
Board OF Horticulture had the matter
under consideration with the state fair
commissioners The society passed a
resolution requesting an appropriation
OF 800 10 canvass Salt Lake county In
the interest OF the fruit exhibit at ST.
Louis
Meeting adjourned TO meet on Satur-
day next June 81 at 1899 p. m.
The best music in the city for the
dances. Chriaensen's enlarged orches-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
GUARD CHANGES.
Col. Sam c, Park Steps Down and Out
- Order from Headquarters. =

The expected happened today IN the
national guard camp In the public an
nouncement Of the resignation Of Sam
C., Park as colonel Of the First regi
ment Of of infantry. Colonel Park says
he has for some time been dissatisfied
with the condition OF the state armory.
The resignation has been accepted and
the story is told in the following order
issued this afternoon, from. National
Guard headquarters
@. o., No. l2--Untl further orders,
and as a matter OF geographical con-
ycnience. the companies OF the First
infantry. y. G.. L., are assigned 10 bat
talions as follows, the headquarters be-
ing at the station OF It's commanding
officer
First battalion companies II. ID and
r; Second battalion. companies +, A
ana G. These companies having now
their full complement OF officers and
the necessity for further field officers
being apparent, II is hereby ordered
that election be held as follows. For
major, by the commissioned officers Of
companies +. A and G.. for Lieutenant
colonel by all OF the commissioned Of
floors of the First infantry.
These elections viii be conducted In
accordance with Article VII regulations
N. G. IT,, and ballots will be received
Din sealed ENVELOPES marked ballot for
field officer" and addressed to the ad-
jutant- general)
up TO II o'clock noon OF Saturday, July
II, 1903, az which time the envelopes
win be delivered to and returns can
vassed by the following officers, who
win make report Of the result to these
headquarters.
Lieut.-Col. John ID. Spencer. Maj. r.
j. Glendinning Second Lieut., A. w,
Game.
The resignation Of Col. Sam c. Park.
First infantry, having been rendered.
the same Is accepted to take effect this
date. The command Of the regiment
VIII until the election Of lieutenant
colonel above ordered, devolye upon
Mai. l.. $. Haywood, First infantry,
and the officers and on-commlssloner
officers Of the regimental STAFF win re-
port TO him. 1t Is deemed appropriate
at this time TO say that Col, Parks en-
thusiasm and energy In the service OF
the state are greatly appreciated and
that his resignation Is accepted with
reluctance and regret fo
by order OF the commander n-chief,
CHAs. s, BURTON.
Adjptant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
MAUD ELLISON
Gets A DIVORCE
No Longer Wife Of the Man VIII
Killed Undertaken Watson,
DECREE GRANTED TODAY.
woman Gets Her Maiden Name OF
Maud VI, sampson Restored 20
Her-Deeree by Default

Judge Hall this morning granted
Maud NJ. Ellison a divorce from clyde
II. Ellison, who was recently acqult-
ted Of the murder Of a. $, Watson.
The parties were married In this city
on May %, 1900. The grounds Of d.
yorce were cruelty and failure to sup
port The testimony OF Mrs. Ellison
was to the effect that her husband as
saulted her on oct 81 1909, and choked,
beat and bruised her about the face and
throat The testimony In the case was
heard by j. Z, Eldredge Jr,, who Was
appointed special referee by the court,
The decree granted Mrs Ellison re-
stores her maiden name, Maud Nj,
Sampson The decree was rendered By
default.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
PERSONALS.

r. VI. Bull OF Sharon, Pa, one OF the
principal promoters OF the Twin Falls
Canal scheme. Is az the Knutsford on
business connected with the company
Frank Pierce has returned from San
Francisco, leaving Mrs Pierce and
their son there for the present.
Or, J. }, Hamilton Of Caldwell, Ida,
Il Il guest at the Cullen.
Manager Charles Billings OF Brad
streets agency Is spending the week
on business tour through the north
ern part Of the state.
j, II. Bryan one Of the best known
publishing house statesmen travelling out
Of Chicago is guest at the Knutsford,
He iinGs business encouraging and the
outlook good,
Charles s. Garter Of Vernal is in the
city on business He holds the lease
on GOO,00O acres OF government land in
Ulntah county, where he has 10000 head
OF sheep, and IL here TO conclude the
sales Of his wool clip which amounted
10 10000 pounds, and for which he re.
ceived "A cents Mr., Carter received
I@R CENTS ldSl year, uHu tlle lnNlthH'
is very gratifying TO him, MIR, Carter
reports plenty OF rain In the northeast
ern part OF the state, with also plenty
the range feed has been fine all this
spring, and his losses In sheep have
been at the minimum figure
President j. A. Cunningham of the
Bank Of Commerce who has been up
IN Idaho. reports that everything Is
looking encouraging In that section,
and the farmers are happy.
Manager G., T, Odell Of the ConsolId-
uted Wagon & Machine company leaves
Wednesday, on four days trip To
southern Idaho on business.
G. G.. Wright and WIFE, @. J. Wright
and wife, Mrs Eugene Wright Mrs.
StempeI, Burt Wright Miss Addle
Wright, Miss Geneva Wright AL OF
Idaho Falls, and Lester T, Wright Of
Rexburg, came down to attend the
wedding In this city OF j. f. odell to
Miss Howatt,
Eollow the crowds to Calder's Park
on Wednesday, June "a. Prize Day
Fare only &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

attention 10 the safe, the outer door Of
which was unlocked After tearing this
Off It's hinges with hammer and nail
they broke open the inside compartment
but met with disappointment, as there
was no money In the safe The men
then FASTENED away Mr. Baker, how
evet got a good view Of them aud has
furnished the police with an accurate
description The officers believe they
viii soon have the robbers in custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
OLD FOLKS EXCURSION.
Committee Arsounces That Only 800
Can be Accommodated.

Tne committee having In charge the
excursion Of the old folks to American
Fork, June 20, regrets to announce that
owing 20 limited transportation faelll-
ties II win be impossible to accommo-
date more than 800 people, whereas the
old folks list shows an enrolment OF
1900. In view Of this Il Is recommended
that tickets be distributed TO the Oldest
in the various wards first, and II any
are left, then TO those remaining II ~
the purpose OF the committee 10 pro-
vide at later date some form OF en-
ttrtainment for those not privileged TO
participate In the excursion. Ward
committees win please govern them
selves accordingly In the distribution OF
the tickets allotted them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

Come with the crowds TO Calder's
Park. The longest and coolest ride in
the city, Fare only cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Middle Tennessee Elders.

During the April conference there
was organized In this city society for
the purpose OF bringing together during
each session Of the general conference
all the Elders and Saints who have
ever labored or lived IN the Middle Ten
nesee conference The organization
was effected with j. Urban Alfred OF
Lehi as president John Kingdom Of
Salt Lake city 40 vice president owen
NJ. SandersOn Of Fairyiew as secretary,
and George 3. McAlhster OF Salt Lake
as a member Of the executive commit
tee. II is proposed 10 hold a grand re-
union during the fall conference to
which all included In the conference
named are cordially invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
NATURALIZATION
OF FOREIGNERS
T--
Question as to its Legality in
Western States,
OLD FORMS HAVE BEEN USED
which, IL IL said, Are Entirely Inade'
qaate 10 Meet the Present
Requirements.

A serious question has been raised
as 10 the legality OF the naturalization
of foreigners throughout the western
states elnce the passage Of the new
Federal statute in 1901 touching that
subject. The forms which have been
used generally throughout the west are
the old forms Of application 70 become
a citizen and judges certificates OF citi-
zenship and Il Is said that they are en-
tlrely inadequate and do not come up 70
the requirements Of the statutes OF 1901
and have been pronounced fatally de-
fectlve by eminent judges In the north
West.
The first lntmation Of the defects Of
The old naturalization forms was re-
celyed by County Clerk James some
time ago when ne received commune
cation from a Portland, Ore. law firm
Informing him that the forms used, not
only in this county but IN the north
west generally, do not comply with the
law II was also stated that the mat
Ter had been passed upon by eminent
Judges m that state and the forms de-
clared defective by them. Mr.. James
submitted the matter 10 the county at
torney Tor an opinion enclosing also the
letter from the Portland Arm
The county attorney submitted the
following opinion
"Replying 10 yours Of June 4th, let me
say l have examined the papers you
handed me In respect to the declaration
Of Intention 20 become a citizen OF the
United States together with certificate
OF citizenship, | find from the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, 1901, that
the same are inadequate and INSULT
Client In several respects, ana recom-
mend the purchase by you Of blank
forms as per sample sent you for exam
nation"
Under the old form It was only nee
essary for the applicant TO have resided
IN this county the required length OF
time, 10 renounce all allegiance to the
sovereign and country from which he
came and 70 take the oath OF allegiance
to the United States and swear to up
hold the Constitution. Under the new
forms there are several additional mat
ters contained In the oath among them
being that he Is not an anarchist and
does not believe In or odv0cate the
assassination of public officials.
The applicant must take oath, TO be
attested by two competent witnesses,
that when he was admitted TO the
United States he was not one Of the
class OF aliens excluded from admls-
sion into this country by the terms
OF IAN act to regulate the immigration
OF aliens into the United States APP
proved March g. 1903. He must also
swear; II was not then polygamist,
anarchist or person who believed In
or advocated the overthrow by force or
violence OF the government OF the
United states, or OF all government, or
ali forms OF law. did not then believe
IN or advocate the assassination OF pub
lie officials" The applicant must fur
sher take oath that he does not belong
70 the nobility OF any foreign country,
and much additional TO what was re-
quired heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. Lizzie Penrose was the I'm.
promptu hostess at a most enjoyable
surprise party on Saturday night. a
large number Of relatives gathering at
her home without previous warning and
spending with her a delightful evening.
The occasion wag the lady's sixtieth
birthday and the was the recipient OF
many presents and armloads OF beau
tiful flowers. which came IN punches OF
COS in honor Of the eyent, The time
was pleasantly spent with music, etc.,
and delicious refreshments were. served.
An announcement which came as a
surprise to their many friends was that
OF the marriage OF Miss Ella Cummings
OF New Jersey and Mr. Lyman w.
Burton Of this city the marriage hay-
al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGMENT FROM WALES.

County Clerk James today received
acknowledgment from Edward Thomas.
mayor OF Cardiff, Wales, OF the receipt
OF funds sent by the Cambrian esso-
citation Of this city for the framing Of
the engrossed resolutions Of sympathy
extended to the widow OF DR.. Joseph
Parry. deceased, By the association.
Mayor Thomas states that the an
nouncement that the local association
will make substantial donation to
the Dr. Parry Memorial fund IS being
well received by the people throughout
that principality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
POWERFUL
A Pure wood Drink Has Great Sustaining
Power.

lNFt FNhh hAlhh hHN " ''''Ff'"'"s
Power.
The sustaining power Of Postum COT
fca when properly cooked Is greater
than most people Imagine and II is we'll
illustrated On the story told by O young
Texas woman who slFs u almost
lived on Postum Cereal Coffee Tor over
10 onm ana there was over q week |
did not eat anything 0t ail but Just
drank the food drink Postum and yet
grew stronger aud gained weight
"Onr family physician examined
Postum and decided 10 use % alto
getfer an place OF coffee We all think
IL has no equal as a nourlshment for
the sick for beside being pleasant TO
the taste u ~ 30 strengtheniug My
father and mother have always been
coffee drinkers and suffered an kinds
OF troubles from the coffee unul about
a yeaf ago nelghbor was praismg
Postum ana mother decided 90 Try ii
"They improved az once and have
crank Postum ever since and mother
who used to be bothered with nervous.
ress aud sleeplessness particularly u
ip enlendid health now. She says the
change came entirely from drinking
Postum and leaving od coffee Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
A MISSING WITNESS.
Judge Issues an Attachment for Her
Ohiuers on the Lookout.

The woman in the criminal conduct
case OF the state VS. Marlnus Olsen,
which ia set for trial this afternoon
before Judge Johnson In the criminal
division Of the district court seems TO
be missing and the supposition Is that
she has been spirited cut Of town by
friends of Olsen Her name Is Mrs.
Julia Hansen. She was subpoenaed TO
appear In court this morning, but failed
TO materlall2e,
Dist Atty. Eichnor commenced an In
vestigation and had the woman's hus-
band sworn and examined him as TO the
whereabouts Of his wife. He stated
that she was at home last night but
that she disappeared very suddenly
and he did not know where she went.
Judge johnson then issued an attach
ment for Mrs. Hansen and an officer
is now looking for her The case in
which she Is wanted will probably not
be- heard until tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must he
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money--that radically and per.
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
CONSPICUOUS IN K BALLROOM
Flakes OF Dandrun On the Collar and
shoulders OF n Gentleman la Full Dress

This Is the thing you quite frequently
see IN the ballroom-a mans black
dresscoat literally covered with dand-
run.
IL must BE- annoying 10 the wearer
and certainly not q pleasant thing 10
observe. But dandrun can be- eradicat-
ed. II is germ disease that win some
day cause badness.
Newbros Herpicide kills the hair-des-
troyhg germ. and stimulates the hair
TO rich. abundant growth: il does
more-keeps the hair soft ana plant.
Furthermore, Herpicida is most
pleasant toilet accessory < pleasing or
odor and cooling 10 thesataip Sold by
leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps
for sample TO The Herpicide Co., De.
troit, Mich. For sale az z. L.. ~. l. Drug
Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

Ing taken place in New York last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Burton went east early
In June ostenslbly for a vacation, and
the first hint his friends had OF the
happ event was after It's consumma-
ton. Mr. Burton Is bookkeeper In
the Deseret National hank OF this city
and IS a son Of Bishop Robert I, Bur
ten. The bride IL resident Of New
Jersey and visited Salt Lake some time
ago when she made many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Burton arrived Yesterday and
VIII make their home here.
Mrs. w. H. Moss Of Denver Is In the
city.
Mrs. Wade Mosby leaves shortly for
an eastern trip,
Miss Angie Galloway OF Nebraska Is
the guest Of Miss Irme Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
THOMAS RELEASED.
Judge Stewart Rnles That Lower
Court Had No Jurisdiction.

Judge Stewart this afternoon granted
the petition of David Thomas for re-
lease under the habeas corpus act.
Thomas was arrested at west Jordan on
Sunday, June IA, for disturbing the
peace, and on the same day was sem
fenced TO 30 days IN the county Jail by
Justice Williams. Judge Stewart in
his decision held that the lower court
did rot have jurisdiction over the mat
ter fol the reason that he held court
and passed sentence on Sunday con-
trary 10 the statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
IN JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT
In Observation-Disclosures

In Judge Dlehrs court this morning
the case Of Henry Carter, coored,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, was set FOR the Goth, The
case Of John Abernathy, the soldier
who struck Walter Russell on the head
with a billiard cue several days ago,
was set for tho 22rd.
Frank Bolles, charged with forgery,
was ordered held 10 await the action
of the district court. He was taken to
the county jall In default Of S25 bonds.