davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NEW TALENTD DEVELOPED
Surprises Are Promised at the
Local Production Of Gin
derelIa" This Month.

Take the skeleton of a pretty opera. M
tcrpOlate new and catchy songs, put IN
original and striking dances, add bright
lines having a local application. season
with the spice of burlesQuc Of phases ct
Salt Lake life-and you have "CindereI-
Ia" or "A Dress Rehearsal which is 20
be produced at the Salt Lake theatre
Nov n by the Thalia society. under the
direction of Mrs. Martha ROyle King.
There is a suggestion OF the Press club 8
Tom Show in the local hits but the
production occupies a place thoroughly
unique. Fifty young women are &c take
part, and it is said that some unusual
talent has been discovered among them
A number of pleasant surprises are prom
ised when the opera is produced. Sew
eral years ago an opera was given in salt
Lake under Mrs. Kings direction and a
majority of the principals stepped with
success on the professional stage. Some
of the members of the present cast are
said TO show even greater ability. Among
those who viii take part are Mrs. King,
Madge Lanius, Odessa i. Benedict, Ma
rian Point Gill, Ethel Bauer. Mamie Ross.
Rene Petersen, Sigrld Petersen, EGna
DWyer, Nellie PinkerJOu, Lillian Schau-
felberger and Mrs John Reed.
Professor Anton Petersen has special
charge Of the music, and Professor Rob
ert Harry LOiselle, who trained the Co
rianton' ballet, is director OF dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
May SEE
HIS SON SHOT
q. F. Mortsnssn Likely to Attend
Peters Execution.
TRIES HARD TO SAVE LIFE
HAS HIGH HOPES OF ACHIEVING
SUCCESS.

Peter Mortensen's father, NJ. f. Nor
Jensen, will probably see him die. Mr..
NIorteusen is making every effort to
save his son from being shot. Failing
in this, he plans to attend the exeeu-
ton
When asked last evening II he would
attend the execution OF his son, Nj.
Mortensen replied:
Il am not sure that there win be any
execution
When pressed for a more definite an
sweT. he said:
Il probably shall. if I am able"
Mr. MOrtensen. the father has nigh
hopes of saving his son from death
Nov. 20 for the murder Of James r..
Hay. Just what means are to be en-
ployed to accomplish this Mr.. Morten-
sen refused to state, but he is confident
that there viii be no execution mt the
penitenuary one week from Friday.
When seen last evening at me resi-
dence Of his son Henry. in Forest Dale,
the house that was occupied by Peter
Mortensen at the time Of his arrest on
the charge of murder. Mr.. MOrtensen
refused TO make any statement for pub
LEGATION as to his plans, declaring that
public sentiment was against him.
However. he took occasion to express
himself on the treatment accorded his
son by the men who interpret the law.
and said he did not think Peter had
been justly dealt with
we have been denied privileges that
rightfUlly We're ours, and our requests
have been refused at every turn" he
said. The law says that a man shall
have a fair and impartial trial, but
do not think my son obtained one"
He declined 10 say how much money
had been raised to make up the 81 500
necessary to secure a hearing before
the United States supreme court, and
would neither affirm nor deny that any
effort was being made in this direction.
Mr.. MOrtensen spoke in the highest
terms OF the jury which tried TIE case,
and said he did not believe more I'M
partial body of men could have been
found. He did not believe. however
that he had been justly dealt with by
the judges and prosecutors.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Mortensen
and David MOrtensen visited the peni-
! tertiary and had a conference with the
condemned man. The meeting lasted
about forty-fve minutes during which
/ time the father and sons talked con-
/ corning the plans for obtaining a new
! .rial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
D0INGS OF THE UTAH
COLONY IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 2.--Jak- Greenewald,
the cigar man, spent a few days in
Manhattan last week He reached here
from Washington, where he had at
tended important Masonic assemblies.
At the last moment Hon Young de-
cided to defer his trip to Europe for a
few days. According to present plans
he viii leave New York this week.
Mr.. Irvine Snow has Joined his cousin.
Miss Lulu Gates. and has begun work
on the piano. for which purpose ne
Joined US.
The quarterly conference of the east
ern states mission is scheduled for the
18th inst. The Mormon Gothamites are
looking forward to the occasion, as it
is now expected that some Of the apOs-
ties quorum win be here.
Miss Grace Cannon stopped off here
for a day or two on her way to BOs-
ton. where she goes to take a special
course in cooking under the direction
of Fanny Merritt Farmer Miss Can
non has already spent a year in study
under the same instructor, her present
work being a rounding off merely. She
expects to return TO salt Lake I'm
few weeks and open up a cooking
school.
Mr.. Cecil Gates brother Of Miss Lulu
Gates. having reached the city and
become established with his sister, is
working very hard at the piano
The Mutual Improvement association
has begun it's regular meetings One
Of the features Of the last session was
vocal solo by John Sharp, whose
voice never rang truer or more melo-
diOus than now. He had a violin and
piano accompaniment Miss Phyllis
Thatcher did the work on the violin
with a grace and skill that called for
a division Of honors with Mr.. Sharp.
The Halloween party at Mr.. Cum
ming's home on Saturday was a most
pleasant event and drew a great por-
ton Of the resident Utahns. The plan
was unique in conception and well car
ried out The guests Were entertained
by games and music Tile proceeds,
which reached quite a goodly sum,
were turned over to the local branch
Of the Relief society for distribution in
its charities
President McQuarrie came to town
last week He spent the last half Of
October visiting the Mormon confer
pncps within his Jurisdiction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN
Louis Winder Receives Injuries That
May Result in Death.

Louis Winder of Grant, Ida, while
attempting to alight from a Rio Grande
passenger train yesterday morning suf-
fered a severe fall which may cost him
his life. Winder jumped from the train
while il was going at a lively clip and
struck the ground upon his face, break
ing both cheek bones his nose and in
Turing him about the head.
Winder arrived i'm salt Lake yester-
day morning from Idaho and was on
his way to Provo to bring back the
body of his mother. who died in that
city a few days ago. By mistake he
boarded the Park City train on the Rio
Grande instead of the one going to
Provo. and did not discover his error
until some distance from the depot. The
conductor signaled the engineer to stop,
near Fourth West and Seventh South,
and the latter applied the air. but be-
fore the train had materially lessensd
its speed Winder jumped.
The momentum of the train caused
him to lose his balance. and he struck
head foremost on the ground and rolled
over and over for several yards. As
soon as the train came TO a standstill
the crew fastened back to where the
unfortunate man was lying and carried
him into a nearby hOu-c.
The police were notified and the pa
troll wagon. with Sergeant Roberts,
went to the scene and brought Win
der to headquarters. DIT. G. NJ. Bene-
dict was called in and dressed the
mans wounds. after which he was re-
moved to the Holy Cross hospital.
Winder's injuries are said to be quite
serious, but the physician hopes for
his recovery.
The body of Mrs T. h Winder. the
injured mans mother. was shipped 90
her home in Idaho last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.-The Coo
per hotel, corner First W est and south
Temple streets, changed hands yesterday
the purchaser being w. ID. Batnison. The
deal was negotiated by Miller d Miller.
ACCUSED or STEALING.-Mrs Kate
Fisher. aged about Co. who lives at y
Social Han avenue, was arrested last
evening on complaint sworn to by May
Pitzer. accusing her Of stealing SEQ from
her. Mrs. Fisher was taken to the coun-
" jail.
PRESS CLUB REMEMBERED The
Press club has received from Robert Eide
son a handsome autograph copy of Ricn-
ard Harding Davis book, Soldiers OF
Fortune" in the dramatization of which
Mr. EdesOn win appear at the Salt Lake
theatre the coming week.
KILLED IN a RUNAWAY. o.
Trayner, brother of John Irayner OF
this city, was kiled in runaway acct
dent yesterday at North Yakima, w ash.
This intelligence was conveyed to Mr.
Trayner in a telegram stating that mis-
brother had died from injuries caused 10y
being thrown from his wagon. No details
of the accident were given.
TEACHERS EXABINED.-The teach
ers who were unable to take the regular
examinations in times past for ceTtifi-
Gates and diplomas were examined all
over the state yesterday under the super
vision Of the state board of education
only three teachers took the examination
fin the office of State superintendent OF
Public instruction A. G. Nelson in the
city and county building
A. X. ARPIN MISSING. board of
health has been asked by Mrs. Hattie Ar
pin Of Birmingham Ala. to locate. u
possible. Albert kirlcwoOd Arpin. Some
time ago she received word that he died
I'm this city of consumption, having come
west for his health. Later that report
was denied The board of health records
do not show that a man Of that name
ever died in salt Lake City of that dis
ease.
FALL TERM FEDERAL COURT
Monday Nov. 9. the regular fan term OF
the United States court viii convene
when the federal grand jury and petit
juries viii be selected. United States
Marshal Ben Haywood yesterday served
for the grand jury. returnable Monday
The petit jury win be drawn from ve-
nire consisting of thirty-siX names. ans
viii be selected the same day
INVESTIGATE LIGHT QUESTION
The special committee Of the Commercia
club appointed 10 investigate the light
ing question met at the club yesterday
afternoon. Manager r. s. Campbell OF
the Utah Light q Power company an
complaints. and told OF tho improvements
now being made. as explained i'm his inter
view in The Herald cf Friday. This cN-
PLANTATION viii be inCOrpOrated ia the re-
port made to the board Of governors
1 TUESDAY Meanwhile the committee Is
having an expert investigation made %
determine the exact conditions. 7 nl
strength of the current and the lights
are being tested ar different places anc
az different hours. The result of thes.
/ Investigations VIII be INCORPORATED fin his
report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
FRANTIC WITH JOY.
Said to Be a Real Expression on the
Part of the People.

Said to Be a Real Expression on the
Part of the People.
Colon. Nov. THE people here are
frantic with delight at the United states
recognition Of the defacto government Of
the republic Of Panama.
The United States gunboat Nashville IS
doing patrol duty in the vicinity Of Puerto
BellO. and the cruiser Atlanta IS under
orders TO patrol I'm the other direction
and doubtless will go to Boeas del IoIo'
as IL is important that that port shall De
i'm the hands of the republic of Panama,
as otherwise the Colombian government
could swarm ii with troops and be con-
slant menace to the new republic me
public manifestations of JOY continue
throughout the length and breadth Of the
isthmus. 1T IS not forced. but real eS-
preston of JOY that the people are once
more and forever delivered from their Op-
pressOrs. To this picture there is TO
shadow. Two members Of the provisional
government of the republic arrived here
from Panama this morning, accompanied
by a band OF music and were given q
most enthusiastic reception by the popu-
lace. The foreign population OF the tsth-
mus was apparently as joyful as the M
tives over the Inauguration of the new re-
gime.
Generals TOvar and Amaya. with their
fun staffs and q number of other prison
ers, arrived here early this evening ana
were taken to the calaboose, where they
VIII await the first steamer sailing Tor
Cartagena or Savanilla- The republic OF
Panama win garrison Colon and several
other points soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
SURPRISE IN ENGLAND.
Quick Action on the Part Of the
United States.

Quick Action on the Part Of the
United States.
London. Nov Some surprise IS ex-
pressed in official quarters here at the
quick action taken by the Washington
government IN announcing fits attitude
regarding the new republic or Panama,
which, though not accepted as a formal
recognition. is universally taken as tan
tamount thereto. Particular interest is
attached to Secretary OF State Hays eN-
preston that Panama has accom-
plished" its independence, and there is q
frank expression Of the difficulty which
faces any European government in recos-
MIXING a revolutionary body until it has
proved itself able to hold its own The
view taken, as expressed by a British Of
fetal to a representative OF the AssO-
ciated Press, is:
Before anything formal can be done
the people Of Panama must vote TO sepa-
rate themselves from their former ale
glance and must prove their ability TO
maintain, or rather the inability Of the
Colombian government to upset. their
government. Colombia could then have
ternational law against the powers Of the
world recognizing Panama formally. OF
course. If the United States sends a note
to the powers intimating that Panama has
practically established, or, as Secretary
Hay SAYS. accomplished its independ-
enCe. and expresses the intention of up
holding Panama in that condition, there
is not the slightest doubt that every
power will formally recognize what would
then be the obvious independence Of that
state 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

- God that we had more good mothers.
Woman should understand that the whole
welfare of society depends upon her 70
great extent. Tat is the reason that the
church is so careful about the marriage
tie. and she brings all the blessings and
safeguards she can around the home be-
cause she knows IL is the source OF an
evil or OF an good 90 society, and that IN
order to reform society and renew civil
ization we must 20 uo 90 the fountain
source.
TT you would purify a river you must
80 TO the source of the river and watch
the stream from the beginning. So it is
20 the families that we look Tor all our
hopes. our civilization. our Christianity,
our charity, our grand characters-eve ~
thing comes from the family. and more
from the mother than from anybody else
All the good that ever has existed in the
world has come from good mothers. ana
she was one; and ! say 20 those whom she
has LETT behind, let them never forget the
beautiful example that she LETT them. IL
VIII cheer them on in their way, and Viii
nerve them TO continue life. nOtWitn-
standing an the obstacles they viii meet
until In the end they can say that they
have led lives worthy of this noble and
faithful woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
GUSTAV KROEGER
ESCAPES TRIAL
WsstsVslt Has IA Indictments
Against Him Qusshsd.
EVIDENCE WAS INSUFFICIENT
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR A. T.
MALLETT-PERJURY CHARGE.


The fourteen indictments found
against Former Justice Of the Peace
Gustav Kroeger by the last district
grand jury were quashed yesterday
morning in the district court upon the
motion Of County Attorney George
Westervelt. The move of the county
attorney was cOncurred in by District
Attorney Dennis G. Eichnor. He eN-
planned TO the court that the evidence
at hand was not sufficient TO secure
convictions.
A few hours later Mr.. KrOeger swOre
to four complaints against A. F. Nal
lett. charging him with perjury. War
rants were issued by Judge H. s.
Tanner, who held court for Judge Chris
Diehl and, upon the motion Of the
county attorney. fixed the bail at $1,000
$3.50 on each information The war
rants were Immediately placed in the
hands of the sheriff for service. About
10 o'clock last night Mr.. MalletI, who
lives at the corner Of Twelfth South
and Ninth East. was arrested. He gave
bonds before Judge Tanner.
Only One Indictment Left.
The indictments against Mr.. Kroe-
ger and the complaints filed against
Mr.. Mallett are connected with the al
legged improper practices of Francis O..
Luke in the management Of the
Merchants Protective agency, Of
which he is the manager The former
justice was charged by the grand jury,
in substance, with being implicated
with Luke in the conduct of his bust
ness. The charges against AIauett are
perjury i'm swearing TO documents for
the agency in the former justices
court.
The qUashing Of the fourteen indict-
ments against Mr.. KrOeger finally dis
poses of twenty-fOur OF the twenty
five indictments found by the last dis
triCt grand jury The one remaining
is against James A. Luke. charged
with perjury in the grand jury room
The other infOrmatiOns against him
self and his brother were Quashed by
Judge Morse because Of their defect
iveness.
It was stated yesterday that the in
dictments against Mr.. KrOeger were re-
turned against the viii Of County At
torney Westervelt. who presented the
/ evidence to the inquisitOriaI body. He
/ is credited with informing the jury
latter all the evidence against the for
mer justice had been adduced, that il
was not sufficient to convict.
/ Former Justice KrOeger, who is now
a resident Of Idaho, is in the city, hav-
/ ing voluntarily returned TO be present
! at the calling of his case
A. S. CHAPMAN, DENTIST,
/ Removed 5O5-6 Scott-Strevell building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
TWO STREET CARS COLLIDE
Both Motormen Sustain Slight In
juries to Their Legs, as Did Boy.

JurleS TO Ihe1r Legs, as Did Boy.
Two street cars crashed together in
rear end collision ALONGSIDE the Brig
ham Young monument shortly before Z
o clock last evening. Although there
were a number of passengers on both
cars, as far as known, no one was Sc
riously injured.
The accident was due to a broken
chain on the car which ran into the
one I'm front. The car run into was
No. "a of the Jordan bridge line, south
bound, in charge Of MOtOrman Steven
son and an extra conductor. The other.
car No. 30, on the First street line. also
sOuth-bOund. which had just come from
the shops had O. J. Peterson as mo-
torman and an extra conductor.
The Jordan bridge car stopped along
side the monument either to let a pas
senger alight or to await the cross
track signal to go ahead from the con-
ductOr. The First street car was a
short distance behind. When Motor
man Stevenson applied his brake he
found it would not work and the car
having such a momentum as it came
down the slight incline on North Main
street could not be stopped, and an in
slant later fl crashed into the one in
front of it,
The front vestibule of No. "a was
crushed in. as was the rear platform Of
No. 40. The shock Of the collision was
sufficient to throw MOtOrman Peter
son Of No. 40 backwards through his car
door. wrecking it, practically taking it
af its hinges.
The two motormen sustained slight
bruises on their legs. Harlow Pickett
aged z. who was riding on the front
platform of the Jordan bridge car. re-
ceived a severe bruise on the right leg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Board Of Health Makes Favorable
Report on Contagious Disease.

Board Of Health Makes Favorable
Report on Contagious Disease
For the week ending Nov. 2. there
were thirty-four births reported to the
board of health, fourteen OF that num-
Der being males and twenty females. a
total Of six more than the previous
week. The deaths for the same period
mum bered twelve. seven males and FIVE
females. an Increase Of two over the
preceding week. Three bodies were
brought here for burial and one was
shipped away for interment.
At the close of the last report there
were two cases of scarlet fever in quar-
antine. During the week one new case
developed and the same number having
been discharged, left two cases Iyester-
day.
Two new cases of diphtheria were re-
ported last week and the same number
Of cases recovered, leaving nine cases
i'm quarantine the same number as the
week preceding.
I None Of the smallpox cases held over
from week before last having recov-
cred. and one having been reported, left
three cases I'm quarantine
There were four cases Of typhoid
fever. reported last week, decrease of
nine as compared with week before last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
HAPPY DAYS
When Friends Say Glow Well You
Look

When Friends Say "How Well You
Look
What happy days are those when all
oar friends say How well you look"
We can brfng those days by a little
care in the selection of food just as this
young man did.
''I had suffered from dyspepsia for
three years and last summer was so
bad I was unable To- attend school" ne
says; 81 has very thin and my appetite
a times was poor while again f. was
craving. 7 was dizzy and my food all
ways used Co fer1neut instead of di-
Fcstiug. Cr0ssness. unpleasantness and
nervousness were very prominent
symptoms.
Late in the summer 7 went Co visit
n sister and there / saw and used
Grape Nuts. p had heard Of thss Ia
nous food before. but never was inter
ested enough 90 try IL. for j never knew
how really good ir was. But when I
came home we used Grape Nuts in our
household AN the time and = soon began
10 note CHANGES in my health. i i'm
proved steadily and ann now strong and
well in every way and am back at
school able 20 set my lessons with ease
and pleasure and can remember them.
too for the Improvement I'm my mental
power IS very noticeable and I get good
marks in my studies which always
seemed difficult before.
"I have no more Of the bad symp-
toms Given above. but feel fine and
, strong and happy and it is mighty
pleasant to hear my friends say How
well YOU look Name given by Pos
tuln company. Battle Creek Mich.
Ilook fn each package for q copy or
the famous iitle book -The Road 90
Melville"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 20 degrees, min
inum temperature. ~ degrees: mean tenn
perature So degrees. which is "a degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
90 fprnuerature since the first OF the
month 70 degrees. Accumulated deficien-
cv OF temperature since Jan. T. 80 de-
erees Total precipitation from p. IN.
10 6 o. M none. Accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since the first of the
month 81 inch. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jam !, l.6f inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
MISS RAMSEYS CONCERT.
Provo VIII Hear Her Next Thursday
Evening.

Miss Emma Ramsey's concert at Provo
will be given Thursday evening of this
week. instead of Wednesday. On this
occasion Professor Willard Weihe and
Professor Arthur Shepherd viii supple
ment the vocal selections with instru-
mental numbers. Miss Jennie Sands VIII
be the accompanied.
Miss Ramsey VIII sing in Spanish Fork
Friday evening, and PaysOn Saturday
evening. accompanied by Miss Sands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
DINNER FOR The POOR.
Salvation Army viii Provide Feast
on Thanksgiving.

6d4kaNAOA ATTN " Al AONAAG east
on Thanksgiving
The salvation Army workers in this
city have already begun preparations
for their annual Thanksgiving dinner
for the poor. which win be given at
the barracks on Franklin avenue Ar
rangements are in charge of stan Cap
tain MAILER and Ensign Heisinger, and
all donations should be made either 20
them or to collectors authorized by
them.
Last year the Army fed 500 persons
on Thanksgiving day. and they expect
fully this number on Nov. 26. All who
can are requested TO assist them i'm this
work. and contributions Of food and
provisions arc equally acceptable as
money. Those desiring to make dona-
tions should call or phone the Army
barracks. 35 Franklin avenue, where
they can find an authorized collector.
The school shoe fund is also being
started. and a Christmas tree for the
children viii be provided,