davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

fought battle TO save Haworths life
which has been raging In the courts
of this state for four years Twice has
the case been appealed to the highest
court In the state, and twice has that
court denied him new trial and af-
flrmed the Judgment OF the lower court
In the fall OF 1893. liaworth killed
Thomas Sandal nlghtwatchman at
the Farmers Union store az Layton
during an attempt to burglarize the
store. He made his escape and found his
way to Portland, Ore, where ne was cap
tured and brought back for trial. He
was tried before Judge Rolapp al
Pennington, I'm 1900 and was convict
ed of murder in the FIRST degree. II
was during his trial that he created
sensation by attempting 20 jump out
OF the second-story window Of the
courthouse and thus destroy himself
His attempt was thwarted by a deputy
sheriff, who prevented him from fan
Ing 10 the ground below aud carrying
out his purpose. From The judgment
rendered at that trial he appealed 10 he
supreme court, the transcript on appeal
being filed on Feb Q, 1901 on March
~ 1902, the supreme court affirmed the
Judgment Of the lover court and the
case was. remanded for the execution
OF the death sentence
stay Of execution was granted,
however. and motion for a
new trial was made. based upon the
ground OF newly discovered evidence.
Judge Rolapp denied the motion and
again sentenced Haworth TO death.
The second appeal was then taken TO
the supreme court II was filed in that
court on Jan. %, 1903 On Aug 10, 1903,
the court again denied Ilaworth n new
trial and affirmed the judgment Of the
lower court The attorneys for TIa-
worth then filed a petition FOR a re-
nearing before the supreme court This
petition was today denied The remit
utur WIN now be sent down 10 the low
er court and Haworth viii be taken
peiore Judge Rolapp at Pennington
ana again sentenced TO death, and un-
less pardon or Communication OF sem
tence is secured, he will soon have To
face his exocutioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
DE JINKS AGAIN.

De links always wanted to say the
right thing, but somehow he never
could. He had been spending u couple
or weeks In Wisconsin town and on
the evening set for his departure met
Miss DeVercy a very pretty young lady,
70 whom he had been introduced when
nrst he arrived in the place.
And are you going tonight, Mr.. De
JinksP' she said Pm so sorry we have
not seen more of you during your stay
Pray, don't mention IT," he returned,
with an excess Of gallantry. Indeed, it
has been all my fault, Miss DeVercy."
A few moments later he saw his mis-
take, but could find no chance to atone
for IT, until, as he was about to leave
for the depot, one of his friends sug-
gested:
You haven't said good bye to Miss
DeVercy have you?"
Here was u chance that was not to be
lost, Turning to the fair damsel, with
the sweetest and most gracious smile, he
said.
Indeed / have old boy. / had the
pleasure of saying Good bye to Miss
DeVercy first of all'-Broolkiyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
SPEED OF AUTOS.
Peculiar Law Recently Passed by the
Legislature of Kansas.

Laws regulating the speed of automo-
plies are receiving the attention OF city
councils and legislatures in various
states throughout the Union AZ the pres.
ent time Even Salt Lake city lust ro :
Gently passed an automobile ordinance
but perhaps none OF the laws passed bv
lesisiative bodies have made the allow
ante LOT tne running OF political auto
mVDlie band-wagons as has been pro.
Viued IN the law passed by the Kansas
legislature Of 1903. The act was an
proved by the Governor OF that state on
March 10, 1908 and is I'm fun force and
erect. 1t appears on page li3 OF the
session Laws OF Kansas, 1903, a copy of
which is now in the state law library
a. the city and county building In this
city. '''''
After defining what machines arc IN
Guided In the law the first section has
me Following saving clause, which no
DOUBT is greatly appreciated by the
Daiid wagon politicians OF that state:
Morning In this section shall be con-
strued as In any way preventing. oh
structing, impeding embarrassing or in
any other manner or form infringing
upon the prerogative OF any political
Chauffeur to run an automobillo,ig band
wagon at any rate he secs 1T compatl-
bic with the safety OF the ocoupa nts
thereof; provided however. that NOT less
than 20 ropes be allowed AZ all times TO
trail behind this vehicle when In mo-
ton. In order to permit those who have
been so fortunate as to escape with their
political lives an opportunity TO be
dragged to death and provided further
that whenever a mangled and bleeding
political corpse implores for mercy. the
driver Of the vehicle SHALL In accord-
aafe with the provisions OF this bill,
Throw out the life-line!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Little Chief Furnished the Principal
Attraction in the Pit.

Little Chief furnished the chief at
traction during the afternoon call of the
Mining Exchange. A week ago the
stock was a drug on the market at 2
cents; but during the regular call it
sold up to liz cents. Other stocks re-
NAMED about the same as this morn
ing, The sales were:
Carlsa, 500 at 1914; 500 at 1919; 500 at
1G.
Daly-West, 175 Mt 1925.
May Day, 1900 ut l2h 1000 at 12;
$500 at ll& 1900 at 117s.
Star Con, 800 at 2Si 1000 at 2SIs; 1000
at 2S& 500 at 29
la Refine, 500 at 9.
Martha Washington, 1000 at 3; 1000
at 3h.
Little Chief, 1000 at 10; 1000 at II;
1900 OF ll1l
Tetro, $50 at 80; 200 at 80, 600 at saA;
500 at 32Ia.
Wabash, 100 at l5h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

telephones, or at the rate of nearly 800
a month.
The two new large buildings nj Fort
Douglas, barrack A and the gymna-
sum- are up 10 the water table, and
brlcklaylng on the first stories will
presently begin. Then the roads about
the post are being macadami2ed.
Electrical Engineer Grosh OF the Cen
eral Electric company has returned
from DeLamar, New, where he went
70 overhaul the plant OF the Bamberger-
DE Lamar Mines company He reports
conditions In that country as satlsfac-
tory,
Local vehicle dealers report a steady
Demand for farm wagons and that IN n
short time the call win be for sheep
ana camp wagons. The demand for the
later class of goods however. IL said
10 depend good deal on the conditions
or the mutton and sheep markets.
Chairman Clawson OF the board OF
public works Is consulting With tho
city attorney today relative TO the ac.
tlon OF the city council In directing the
board to let contracts for street paving
ana then afterwards calling a halt UNI
VI three-quarters OF the assessments
shall have been paid in.
The many friends OF Mrs. Matte LIZ.
tie, formerly Miss Lewis VIII be pained
70 near OF her death OF typhoid fever. AT
the nome OF her mother in Kingsman,
kansas. She was very wen known and
one OF the many popular sales ladies' OF
thls city, and for many years with the
Faris Millinery company and metnbpr
OF Rebekah lodge No Of this city.
Razor Jack Richardson who was
arrested several days ago on the charge
OF ateaung watch from a man named
ouchsWRtt, was given preliminary
nearing before Judge Diehl this morn
ms The defense offered no testimony
and Richardson was ordered held Ia
await the action Of the district court
ON the charge Of grand larceny. His
bail was fixed at $3.50 which he was
unable to give, and he was taken back
TO the county jail.
Frank II. McGurrin says that during
his extended trip through the east ne
noticed that at the great commercial
centefs there was healthy movement
gong on Of squeezing the water out OF
STOCKS, and steady tendency to bring
commercial transactions around to a
more honorable and trustworthy basis
lie said there were no more chances
for Wild cat or booming schemes To
take IN eastern markets, dealers and
operators have got their eye teeth cut,
and the value Of stocks no longer de-
Ponds on the amount OF dividends paid
which have 80 often been paid on wa.
tered stock At the same time, any
good investment Is likely to receive
immediate attention. The labor mar
ket Is still in badly disturbed condI-
ton, but the sentiment east is dead SET
against the walking delegate and the
sympathetic strike. and the walking
delegate viii have to go. There is a
general cessation of building operations
until the labor troubles can be settled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
PERSONALS.

n. w. Farls Of Boise is guest at the
Kenyon.
j, J Iudson has recovered from the
diphtherla.
WI Johnson, o Washington attorney
Is In the city visiting with NJ M.
kaighn.
Frey Wey Is pronounced out Of dan.
ger and is slowly recovering from the
typhoid fever at Holy Cross hospital,
Rev j, l.. Loillch and family are pra.
pairing to leave Utah and return TO CEN
tral Pennsylvania. whence they came.
General superintendent ]. e. Markell
N the Union Pacific hotel Company. IA n
guest at the Knutsford, on a business
trip over the system.
Judge +. w. Hatch OF the New York
supreme bench, and Mrs. Hatch are
guests at the Knutsford
Judge w F. Boyle, a well known hr
ist Of 81. Louis, and wife, are stopping
at the Knutsfqd.
President ]. G. Cornell Of the Colorado
Y wyoming road and wife are guests at
the Kenyon, en- route home TO Trinidad
Color after n trip 10 the Yellowstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
Mrs. Fehr Leaves Home for Medicine
And Docs Not Return.

The disappearance Of Mrs. Fehr
from her home on Cannon and Eighth
West streets last evening, Ia causing
her relatives and friends considerable
worry.
Mrs. Fehr is woman about %
years Of age and was dressed In black
the last she was seem She had a sick
Daby ut home and last evening she
came up town. presumably to get some
medicine. and nothing has been seen
or heard of her since, Some of her
relatives have made diligent inquiry for
her, but not the slightest trace of her
could be found This afternoon they
decided to report her strange disap-
pearance to the palice. A good de-
scription OF her was given 10 the Off
GERS, and they are now making efforts
10 locate her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
TYPHOID FEVER CASES.
Five Reported Today Making a Total
Of 81 for the Month.


Five cases Of typhoid fever were re-
ported to the board of health today,
making the total number reported 20
far this month, 81, They are: Mar
tin Jensen aged II, 1853 west Seventh
South; the S-year-old son of Mr. Lar
son, b2s south Second East: Reginald
Porcher aged IA, 565 Sixth street, Eve
rett Il. Baer, aged 90 i37 east First
South; j. Garllck, aged q, asa south
East Temple. There were Ave cases
reported yesterday afternoon after the
News report closed They are Robert
Crosby. aged 8. 1888 II street. Alex An.
derson. 1925 Poplar street. w. NJ. Little,
aged 3f 81 Grape street, NJ. S, Morley.
aged 4, 9i6 south Fourth West. a negro
named Domingo who is now at The
Holy Cross hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Movement of Steamships.

Astoria, Or. Sept 1l.--salled 10th
str. Elder, San Francisco
Portland, Or, Sept, s1l.--Sailed 10
schooner Susie NJ. Plummer San Fran
cisco. Arrived barkentine John G..
Meyer San Pedro.
Plymouth, Sept. n,-Arrived, Moltke,
New York,
Nantucket Lightshlp, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer La savoie from Hayre for New
York, was Off here at a. m. today.
The Campania from Liverpool was re-
ported 81 miles east of here at S:24 a, IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Judge Burke to Resign.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. li.--Judge
Thomas Burke, chief western counsel
for the Great Northern railroad. In a
few days will tender his resignation to
President James j. Hll,severlng n close
connection with the transcontlnental
system. extending practically since 1887.
when he assisted In the organization OF
the Seattle and Montana railroad and
worked for the selection OF Seattle ms
the Pacific terminus OF the Great
Northprn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Gen. Mgr. Crimson pitehed.

Klrksvre No. Sept l1.--General
anager w Ct. Crimson apd supt. w. j.
Stoneburner OF the lowa'and ST. Louis
railroad have arrived IN Kirksyile az
ter an exciting experience a few miles
north Of Noyinger Mo-. where MIR.
Brimson's special train overturned be-
cause Of the overlooking OF the Carl
ton river The tracks were under sew
eral feet Of water which caused the
Tain 20 be carried from the roadbed.
Ifainmaster Godfrey Warren was PIN
ued beneath the engine and only res
g.led after several hours hard work.
ms condluon Is serious. He was taken
20 NoN'nger where several doctors are
In consultation on his case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
MURDER CHARGE
FOR MRS. HODGE.

Dist. Atty Elchnor this after
noon fled an information In the
district court charging Mrs.
Aurora Hodge with the murder
of William X. Ryan which oc.
CURED on the night Of July II,
1903. near Murray, The informa-
ton Is In the usual form and en-
dorsed on the back thereof are
the. names OF all OF the witnesses
who testified at Mrs Hodges
preliminary hearing. Mrs, Hodge
VIII be arraigned before Judge
Morse In the criminal division OF
the district court at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and will prob
ably enter her plea to the charge
at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Quiet at Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Sept. 11.--Peace
prevails throughout the district today.
The water supply Of the La Bella Pow
er company which was shut off tenn
porarily last night by order of the
water commissioned of Goldfeld is now
guarded by soldiers and the plant Is
furnishing power to mines which are
operating with non union men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
TO BE TAKEN BACK.

Judge Marshall today issued an order
OF removal In the case OF the United
states vs Geo. NJ, Clark the assistant
Postmaster at Lombard. Mont, charged
with embezzlement u. S. Deputy
Page VIII accordingly leave with his
prisoner for Helena, Mont, tomorrow
morning over the Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
WABASH EARNINGS.
Advance Report Shows Big Inere ase
S3,000,000 over Previous Year.

ST Louis, Sept 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the wabash Railroad company
viii be held IN October, when the report
OF operations for the fiscal year ended
June 30th win be given out. Presi-
dent Ramsey however I'm advance OF
the meeting, has prepared the following
statement showing briefly the results of
the year compared with 1902.
The gross earnings ending June 30,
lg03, $2l4VS3S; year ending June 80,
1902, tl90j3.A93. Operating expenses
1903. Sl5,Sl5.G $685. 1902, S13Si7, 435 Net
earnings 1908. $685. 1G6: 1902. 81. POO, O57
Net surplus 1908 Sl96,l50; 1902, S2Oi 46O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Los Angeles will be nearer than San
Francisco to Salt Lake City by 1872
miles, TO Denver by 81 miles, Omaha
SO miles. Kansas City ls1 miles, ST.
Louis 403 miles Chicago 1852 miles,
and II will bring Salt Lake City 900
miles nearer 10 Los Angeles, effectlng
a saving OF two days in time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Upton Irrigation company Num-
her J. OF Coalvllle. filed copy Of it's
articles OF incorporation in the score.
tary Of states Office today, It's capt.
tai stock is $4,000, divided into shares
of the par value Of 81 each. William
Boyer is president, Alfred Blomlulst.
vice-presldcnt; Samuel Banner, secre
tary and treasurer.
Today's local bank clearings amounted
to @11 1896 IA against s573, 1O5. II for the
same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
= = -
HUMOROUS.

Have you heard Of Gobangs latest
fad2"
mo, What is he doing now2'
collecting breakfast foods. He has
tabulated 300 varieties, Of which fully one
third are edible New York Times
Are marriages made In heaven, nam
MAP asked little To8slc
Some Of them are, dear"
Where was yours made, mammaT-
Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs EnpeclS-Did you hear about that
man in Ohio who got into trouble By mar
rylng six women
Enpock-No, but I'm personally nc
quainted with a man good deal nearer
home who acquired a job lot OF trouble
by marrying only one won an. Chicago
News.
'I'll bet a dollar II should ask YOU 10
marry me you'd refuse vonturod Gussie,
trying to Inject little more spirit into
the conversation.
My but you're cheap oner' responded
the girl.
"Y-y-y- why2" stammcrod Gussc.
"Because you won't bet more than a
dollar on a sure thing baltimore Amer.
lean.
Every one admitted that Mrs. Thomson
was an excellent discipllnaran. She was
widow with three boys, whom she had
brought up TO obedience and truthmlncss,
1t not 10 10y
children. have something to tell
yol' she announced. one Sunday on the
return or the family from church ION
Thursday afternoon / shall marry Dr.
Lane, whom you all know and respect"
There was solemn pause. ended by tho
oldest boy Mother" ho asked when
are you going TO tell Dr., e?'--Youths
Companion.
80 you're veteran OF tho Rebellion, q"
said the young man admrngly "The
war clouds Wern thick about YOU when
you were "A youth, weren't they2"
Yes replied tho veteran. as he In
dorsed the pension voucher he wished to
have cashd but they all had their silver
lnlng '-Philadelphia Press.
him"
And sun you rofuscdY
Yes | wished 10 find out before prom
Using whether he really loved me as much
as that or not on, Harriet I'm p-p-per-
fectly miserable. lie seems TO be wretch
edly healthy and | do love him so
much''-Chicago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Wreck on New Haven Road.

New York Sept ll.--A report that the
colonial express on the New York. New
Haven 4 Hartford railroad had been
wrecked near Providence is denied at
me general Offices Of the rallrond here
II was stated that the report probably
originated from a local wreck on an.
other division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

The salt Lake Route has issued a
new pamphlet entitled "San Pedro 10
hlNerside. Among other information
contained therein is the following:
Upon the completion Of this road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
NAMPA TO ENTERTAIN.
Ticket Agents to be Banqueted and
Given Royal Time.
Especial to the ''News")

WV NJ 70 NTTU NUM-, J
Nampa, Ida, Sept, 1.-THE mterna-
tlonal Ticket Agents association, which
hoids us annual convention at Salt
Lake sept IL, viii be royalty enter
tanned at Nampa Sept. IA by the COM
mercial club Of this city. A banquet
VIII be held for the visiting ticket
pushers and they viii be driven about
the city In private carriages by menu
bers Of the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
LATE LOCALS.

The new pastor Of Liberty Park
Methodist church has arrived with his
family, and will preach next Sunday
morning
The management OF the r, NJ. Ben
Telephone company Is pushing the local
telephone service in this city, and for
the first week In September put In 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
re ~s-s'ssFSEi%sc-

Schilling's Best b ak in G.
powder, flavoring extracts, and
spices, are best without quail
fcation. Coffee and tea good
enough.
Your grocer's; moneyback,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Too Late for assilication.
FOR RENT.

DESK AND DESK ROOM FOR RENT.
9l2 peseret News Bldg Can early,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Are marriages made In heaven, nam
MAJ asked little Tc8se
Some Of them are, dear"
where was yours made, mammaT'--
Yonkers Statesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Have you heard Of Gobang's latest
fud2
mo, What Ia he doing now2"
collecting breakfast foods He has
tabulated 900 varieties, OF which fully one
third are edible New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
-
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Commercial Agent Moore OF the Salt
Lake Route left last evening for Iowa
10 bring his family to Salt Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
THE TROY W. T.. CONFERENCE.
Love Feast In the Morning-Four Deacons
and o. Many Elders Ordained.

SARATOGA, April ls.-This has been an
eventful day OF the seventy first session
Of the Troy Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church and will long be re-
member by those who crowded the
spacious Washington Street Church. The
Rev. Chapman X. Hawley OF Saratoga
Springs led the Conference love feast,
which opened at O'Clock this morning
The regular service began at 1890 o'clock,
when a sermon was delivered by Bishop
Charles c. McCabe, whose text was the
seventh verse OF the second chapter Of
Haggai
Four deacons and as many elders were
ordained this afternoon by the Bishop,
who was assisted by Presiding Elders
Stevens OF Albany. Brown OF Rutland.
Eaton Of Plattsburg, Hughes and Gates Of
Troy. The class included the Revs. n. r.
Edwards OF Manchester. G. e. Stright OF
Dannemora. Leroy Weller OF Blue Mountain
Lake, and Robert Nivison OF Blocker.
deacons, and the Revs. q. {. Douglass
OF Castleton. c. p. Hogle Of Ellenburg.
z. p. French OF Essex and c. s. Coulter of
Stony Creek. elders.
The Rev. pr. T. A. Griffin Of Troy con-
Quoted the Conference memorial services
which followed. Eight members Of Con-
ference had passed away since the session
OF 1902. The neurological list includes
the Revs. DR.. Caleb c. Bedell and Alvin
c. Rose OF Troy, George A. Barrett OF Lake
Placid, Joseph SweifeI OF Worthwhile, John
r. Clymer of Ithaca, Richard Brown OF
Odessa, Mo-; John Graves Of Saratoga
Springs, and Thomas W. Harwood OF
Hound Lake. Tributes We're paid TO their
memories by ministers designated by the
committee on memoirs.
The Church Extension Society ami
versary occupied the entire evening ses-
sion, which was presided over by the presi-
dent. the Rev. DR.. Z. j. McKernan OF Valley
Falls. The principal addresses were made
by the Rev. DIR. James NJ King OF Phila-
delphia and Bishop McCabe.