davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
DEATH OF DIR. G. E. CoNNELL.

A dispatch announcing the death of DR..
George Z. Connell was received in
Georgetown this morning. DIT. Cornell
died last night at his country place Ora
fax" near Berwyn, Nd. He was 4
prominent homeopathic physician, and
had practiced in Georgetown for many
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
Not PostaI's Envoy

Mr.. McAloor. purDortinE to be Fred
Postal's personal representative. was in
the city last week and had a talk with
several of the directors, LOTUS, and Will
ton J. Lambert. the clubs attorney The
subject of disposIng of Postal's holdings
was discussed in n general way. but this
was b. no means the paramount issue
which brought Mr- McAloor here. He is
connected with a large financial institg-
ton OF Detroit and was here looking'up
some loans contemplated by the oorpor-
alton with which he Is connected. Mr..
Lambert said this morning that the talk
was of desultory nature, but that 1t is
barely possible. should Mr.. McAloor re-
turn, some definite proposition would be
made relative to taking over PostaFs
holdings LOTUS himself holds large
block of the clubs stock, but ne, too.
recognizes the Importance OF the re-
mainder of the stock being in the hands
Of local men and is in thorough harmony
with the local shareholders.
Could such deal be effected and at
once. the chances are lines would at
once be strung out toward bolstering
up the club, infnsing new blood, and
unloading some OF the old timers who
are, unlike rare wines. not improving
with age.
LOTUS has doubtless been handicapped
by the apparent lack OF interest mani
Tested by Postal in the clubs welfare,
and this, more than any other. may be
the reason why matters have drffted
along in the slip-shod manner which has
characterized the team and its affairs al
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
RELIANCE SELECTED,
YACHTSMEN PLEASED
Committees Choice Causes
Universal Satisfaction.
QUICKLY FINDS HERSELF"
The Defender Will Be Given a General
0verhauling at Herreshoff's Yards
and Tuned Up for Race.

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 2s.-The Amer
ica's Cup defender Reliance lays at he
moorings of the torpedo station this
morning with her headsails in stops
awaiting to proceed to Herreshod's
yards at Bristol. Once at the Here
shoh's. she viii undergo a thorough
overhauling and her rig from keelson TO
truck. VIII be made right and tigh. Cor
the international contest off sandy
Hook
Constitution will be kept in commits
sion In case some serious accident
should befaH the Reliance. which you'd
prevent her from meeting Shamrock pI.
Columbia's Doom.
Columbia viii sail to the westward 70
day, and will probably haul OUT at CITY
Island and be berthed upon stills until
such time as called upon to act as a
trial horse when future chaIIengers
haunt our shores II may be that Co
lumbia has raced her last race as .
sloop, and when seen again. may be con-
verted into a schooner OF yawl.
The Reliance, selected by the challenge
committee after yesterdays race as the
best boat TO defend the Americas Cup.
will remain at the Herreshoff's for
about two weeks, and viii then sail -
the westward, to her old noorings at
New Rochelle. where she will be given
a few spins before the cup races.
Iselin Delighted.
The selection of Reliance for the de-
Tense of the international trophy has
met the universal approval OF yachts
men. Never mas a cup defender left the
ways and rounded more quickly to form
than Reliance. She found herself in
few spins. and her managing owner. =.
Oliver Ise;in. lost no time in remedyfng
her slight defects
Mr.. Iselin said this morning: "The Sc
lection OF Reliance naturally pleases me
She is a fast boat and l feel that she
viii successfully defend the cup"
Reliance. the fastest boat ever fash
Toned in this country. is the apotheosis
OF straight lines. Columbia is a hics
development Of curves. The defender
carries %. 600 square feet OF canvas when
every cloth IS set. and it is this enor-
nous sail spread that gives her the
power.
II Is matter of opinion respecting the
merits OF the two boats. but Reliance is
row favOrite at two 70 one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
DELANO DISMISSED.

Announcement has been made at the
Navy Department OF the dismissal OF
Assistant Paymaster p. W. Delsno. who
was rt-martialed because OF alleged
irregularities in his accounts. The De-
lano case was submitted 20 the Presi-
dent several days ago. and was returned
to the Navy Department yesterday with
his approval OF the action Of the court
martial in recommending dismissal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
BULGARIAN AGENCY.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. July 2S.-The Bull
garian government has been informed
that Great Britain will sanction a Bull
garian diplomatic agency IN London. 1t
is hoped here the new agency Will enlist
British sympathy for the Bulgarian
cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
PHONE WIRES UNDERGROUND.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company IS putting in all OF its
wires underground in GEORGETOWN.
Nearly all the streets are piled high
with the sections of the terra Gotta
conduts used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28

Earned run--Philadelphia, 1. Two base
hits-Moran. Coughlin (2), l. Cross,
Powers. Stolen base-Seybold. Left on
bases-Washington, 6; Philadelphia. ..
Double Jlays-McCormick to Moran 20
Clarke; Lee TO Clarke. First base on
baIls-Of waddell, l. of Ortiz. 3. Struck
out-By waddell, 6; BY Ortiz. 2 Passed
bsll-shreck. Umpire-Hassett. Time
of game--1 hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
THE A(EWS OF GEORGETOWN

southern limits, as at present. It is IN
derstood that the present truck house
was originally designed as an engine
house. Had this idea been carried out
the present difficulty in reaching fires
would not be experienced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
BALLOONS,
CHICAGO LOSES OUT

Patterson "weng up in the air" in the
sixth inning yesterday, allowing Detroit
to score seven runs. a lead Chicago
could not overcome. Attendance, 1.l60
R.H.E
Detroit .......10OO O7OoO-s 8 3
Chicago .......O l 0 o % 0 0 0 % s
Batteries-Mullin and Mcclure: Pat
terson, Aitrock. and Mcfarland. I'm
pire-O'Loughlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
Bvston's New Catcher.

The Boston Nationals have secured
Catcher Tom Needham. OF the Altoona
club. who played in over 100 games with
Canton. Ohio. last season. He was
recommended to Manager BuckenbergeT
when at GAINESVILLE recently as a good
man. He played against Pittsburg last
Thursday ana made two hits. Pitcher
Williams. formerly of Chicago and
Philadelphia. reported to Manager
Buckenberger yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
ST. LOUIS BROWNS WIN
FROM CLEVELAND BLUES

Cleveland lost a slugging match 20
ST. Louis yesterday. Attendance, 1000.
RH.E.
st. Louis ......52 0G1100x -9 IA 2
Cleveland % 0 2 o 90 S-5 Il l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
GOOSE EGG HANDED OUT
TO NEW YORK BY BOSTON

Boston had a merry time with the
Invaders yesterday. shutting them out 5
to 0. Attendance. 5,17S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
A PRISONER FOR
NEXT TWO YEARS
Is What Frank Hayden Got For
Being Too Handy With Razor
PORTION METED OUT TODAY
Honsebreaker HilI VIII Have to. Serve
One Year. The Case of McCarJ
Mss Indefinitely Postponed.

Frank Hayden, who yesterday m rn-
ing entered plea Of guilty to ass Ault
with a deadly weapon. was sente iced
to two years In the state prison this
morning by Judge Johnson IN the
criminal division Of the district court,
On Feb, IS 1903. Hayden made an as
sanlt upon William Reed In saloon
AZ Murray and Inflicted serious wounds
upon him with razor Reed was ser
iousiy cut about the throat and II was
thought for a tiuie that he would die.
His asSailant was charged with assault
With intent 10 commit murder. but he
was allowed 40 plead guilty to assault
with u deadly weapon yesterday.
OTHER OFFENDERS.
John TIL, who was found guilty OF
houfcbfeakine by iury on Monday
was sentenced by the court to one year
In the state prison. Hill and Dan Me-
Carly broke into the Burbaker- Camp
bell hardware store on May 20 and stole
LOT OF merchandise, The case against
MeCarty was today Indefinitely post
poncd BY the court, upon motion OF
District Attorney EChnor. and Il Is
very probabh That It Will be dismissed
later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
WIN be received BY the undersigned up 70
l;l3 o'clock D. m, OF July g. 1898 for the
materials and labor required In the cree
lion Of a Metalufgcal building and the
extension OF water mains around the
buildings ON University site, Just east OF
anu adjacent to Salt Lake City, Utah, and
according TO plans and specifications and
drawings which are open for inspection of
bidders at the Office Of Dallas a Hedges
architects In the Deseret National Bank
building, al the corner OF Main and First
south sreets, IN Salt Lake city, Utah
end al bids aud proposals at the above
TINE VIII be publicly opened and read In
the oiiice, Of the Deseret National Bank
~ said ciiN All bids must be addressed
~ |lnYersity 81 Utah Salt Lake CITY.
ttah,' and marked IN the lower lcgthand
corner Bids, or such bids can be de.
INttTed 10 the Board of Regents at the
SAID time ana nibce OF opening same.
hlds must not contain conditions. uuali-
neallQns, propositions. or any other thing
w addition. 20 those mentioned I'm the
plans specifications. drawings contract
ANA bond, and bidders must use the forms
OF BIDS without change. which will be
FOUND al the ofiee " said architects. and
no ether form OF bid will be received A
cetuiled check on some bank In Salt Lake
Wy UTAH for at Least five per cent OF
tne amount OF the bid must be Enclosed
Eoch check is 30 be male PAYABLE 10 The
undersigned and is 10 he forfeited to the
un9eIslgned IN case the bid is accepted
ana the bidder does not enter into The
contract aud bond within three DAYS after
" acceptance, for the faithful execution
tAs contract and bond hereinafter
mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are
also ~ the Office of the said architects
and can there be examined.
The work contemplated In the above
notice is divided into the following de.
partments, to-wit:
l--Excayating grading. rehllng. foun-
dalton, mason and brick work, cut stone
work and cement floors.
z-bathing ana pasterlng and expand
Ell metal partitions.
~ carpenter and joiner work and finish
Ing hardware. p
4-PRhtng
5-1ln and galvanized iron work.
,nS-,fipmblng, drainage, heating and ven.
1-Sonstrucilonal steel and iron work.
s-tor all Of the above departments
s-for extension Of water main around
the building complete.
Proposals VIII be received for each of
me above departments as numbered or
Tor any two or more Of them, except the
NUN, Oh Tor Sh OF them together, except
tne nlnth. Each proposal must embrace
all the items Of labor ana materials com
prlsed IN the department or departments
portion or portions bid upon. No sub
DIVISIONS other than these mentioned
above win be considered
A bond must be furnished for One-half
OF the airount Of the bid with good ana
suihclent suretles. all satisfactory and
acceptable TO the undersigned.
The undersigned reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids or to accept any
~ OF plds u may deem best or to let
the entire contract To one bidder
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
LEILIon ONCE MORE
Vacancy 10 Pulpit Filled by Rev. y. NJ.
llelmick Methodists Uneasy.

The vacant pulpit at nl0 church has
been dled ly he appointment thereto
Of Bev. D. M. Helmlck. pastor of the
Methods, church at Eurcka. by Suut
j. D. Leillch Of fho Titan Methodist
mission The rev M. pastor has been
a staunCh supporter Of f.eiiirh TO- HE
struggle with The Utah pastors. aud
this h. his reward IA fact It is stated
thht h. has been nNlling for this goal
Tor gome time Dmiug the recent con
ference when nI Lcnich was not per-
mitted TO preside over he sassions. SIT.
Hclmlck made repeated talks In favor
of DE supt rinicndenl and ayowCd him.
sHif MS 0pDNSed 70 the action Of thosa
who we've fighting the doctor This
appointment has rade the future 60
ppear as Through 20 glass darkiy."
ahd prominent local businoss 6nln
and Methodist said today, that n Leiiuh
was sustained az the coming confer.
tnCe Il would mean that Alethodlsm
was dead in Utah However. he vas
glad 10 state. that to his certain
knowledge. "a change ia the supenn-
tendency would Zoe made. bat that thu
scheme was TO lct Lcllich down easy
Leilch win be returned 10 his Penn
sylraniq conference, Asst IL. the Me.h.
oaisi church Ia this state has received
9 bios from which lttNln take some
Tine 10 recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE,

Under authority Of an order OF sale
granted by the District Court. Probate
Division. Salt Lake County, Utah. dated
June 10 1903, l viii sell at private sale the
following described property, to-Wlt: IS
shares North Point Irrigation Stock; part
OF southwest quarter Of section 81 town.
ship ! north of range west, Salt Lake
Meridian, commencing at the southwest
corner of said quarter section. running
thence eust y rods. thence north As rods.
west u rods, south &c rods to place of be-
ginning. Part Of the west halt OF section
~ township and range aforesaid, com.
nenoinB at point is.l rods east OF south
west corner OF the northwest quarter OF
said section, running thence north 81 rods;
east ~ rods; south 81 rods, east / 4 rods,
south IS rods west 1913 rods. north &c rods
TO place of beginning containing 10 acres.
All In salt Lake County State Of Utah
The sale will be made at the Office OF Il.
II. Bachman. Room No. ~ Commercial
block. Salt Lake City. Utah. ON or after
Monday, July 9Th, 1903. Terms of sale 10
per cent Of each sum bid must accom-
pany bid and the sale or sales will be sub
jeet 10 the confirmation by the said court
GuSTAVE II. BACKMAN.
Administrator OF the Estate OF John II
Rumel. Deceased
Dated June Gath 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
GOULD FORCES
TO BE TRIMMED.
Pay Roll in Salt Lake and on Coast
To Be CurtalIed.
MISSOURI PACIFIC is HIT,
Agency Here 10 close Doors aud Con.
sOlldaie with %. & n. 6. and
Rio Grand western.

With the opening Of the fiscal year
Of the Denver & Rio Grande, which
commences July l, there are a num-
Der OF chlnges slated In TIE operation
OF the Gould system. From a reliable
source II is learned that Traffic plrec-
tor Bird has practically outlined his
policy for retrenchment ana that Salt
Lake VIII not be overlooked IN the pro-
cess. Following his recent trip to the
coast and this city there viii be a
wholesale closing down OF Gould agen.
eles and an attendant looping or OF
heavy salaries, In this connection
every agency west Of Denver viii come
under the Jurisdiction Of the Rio
Grande system and the various agents
for the Rio Graude VIII report direct
to Traffic Manager Hughes
The San Francisco and Salt Lake
agencies Of the Missouri Pacific will be-
abolished and consolidated with THE Rio
Grande Il is also stated that the
Utah and California agencies Of the
Wabash viii be included in the mer-
ger
In the east the reverse win be ef-
fec,ye, The Rio Grande agencies will
be abolished ana consolidated with the
Missouri Pacific and Wabash according
to the territory IN which they are lo-
Gated
This move, which has been anticipate
ed for Some weeks. viii effect Gunner
clai Freight and Passenger Agent c. A.
Trlpp OF this clty and l.. NJ Fletcher,
Pacific coast agent, w. w. Webster,
city passenger agent, and E j Waugh,
travelling passenger agentat San Fran.
cisco, for the Missouri Pacific, and ].
o. Reber, commercial agent at Salt
Lake for the Wabash. II Mr. Bird is
still Of the same mind as he was on
the occasion OF his visit to Salt Lake
recently, these officials have no occas-
sion for worry, as they viii be taken
care o..
The putting into operation Of this
policy OF economy will not be received
here with reclamation, but IL has been
anticipated since George j. Gould ac-
CURED the Rio Grande Western from
General Palmer ard hts associates. one
by one the high salaried men on the
Gould system IN Salt Lake have been
dropped ana the policy seems to have
resolved Itself Into case OF getting
along with the smallest force possible
Taken all IN all, July l viii undoubt-
eddy prove day OF history in local
railroad circles. The closing Of the
Missouri Pacific agency here, however,
may happen thirty days later following
the organization Of Traffic Director
Birds forces on that date J. NJ
Johnson Of the Rock Island goes TO the
Wabash in charge OF traffic, while w
G. Stith. freight traffic manager Of the
Missouri Pacific az st. Louis, goes 10
Chicago as assistant TO Traffic Director
A. c. Bird When these gentlemen get
down to work In earnest II Is believed
that Mr.. Gould's exhortations in the d.
rectlon OF the strictest economy viii
be carried ont 20 the letter despite his
on the occasion OF his last
visit here that he would do all In his
power to help out Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
HUSBAND is CRUEL.
So Says Emma Arnold Who Asks
For u Divorce.

Emma Arnold today filed suit FOR d.
yorce in the district court against
James G. Arnold on the -SfoNnd of
cruelty The complaint ayASJ that
they were married In this city on April
ID, 1896. and that on June 80 1903. de-
PENDANT struck, choked and beat his
wife In q cruel manner and threatened
TO XIII her with q stove poker. She al
leges that he has about Is tines aimee
Jan. 1908, beat and maltreated her.
called her vile names and accused her
Of inlideity.
She alleges that he owns several
hacks and number Of horses all OF
the value OF about 5000, from which n
receives an Income OF about $500 per
month. and that he has 81. 600 ON de-
poslt IN the bank. She asks to be
awarded the custody Of their two min
or children that her husband be COM
PEELED to pay her Si5 per month tenn
porary alimony. which shall be made
permanent at the final hearing OF the
case, and that her attorneys be paid
$500 az fees IN the case Upon an ahi-
davit sworn 10 by Mrs. Arnold. Judge
Hal this morning issued temporary
restraining order to prevent defendant
from disposing Of or ineumbering any
OF his property
seth S0thl Sunday Schools, Harkl
goth 3uthl Go 10 the Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Court OF Appeal Holds Railroad
Can Enter City Above Ground.

New York, June 2i--By the decision
Of the court OF appeals Just handed
down the way has been made legally
clear for the first Time In 40 years for
q railroad TO enter this city above the
ground The court annihilated the IA
nous act OF 1860 which placed in the
hands OF the legislature only power to
permit the building Of such a line.
For five years William c. Gotschall,
presldcn OF the New York & Port
Chester Railroad company, has been
hattline for their right 10 build the
road, An immense sum of money has
been spent IN litigation precipitated by
the opposition of existing lines. The
Port Chester railroad already has OBJ
talned the right 20 cross every street
along lts route. through Westchester
and along the Long Island sound. from
Willis avenue and One Hundred and
Thirty -sfcond street 10 the state line
al Port Chester except In New York
City It's application for the latter priv
ilege Is now in the hands Of the rail-
road committee Of the board of alder
men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
THE LEWISTON
SUGAR COMPANY

Mr. T. r. Cutler. manager Of the
Utah Sugar Co.. returned last night
from flying trip to New York a
News representative called on him
this morning and asked him what he
knew OF the rumored settlement Of the
difficulties which had arisen over the
proposed sugar factory at Lewiston.
Il can only say" was Mr..
cutters reply, that negotiations
are going forward toward a
satisfactory settlement have
just returned from conference with
tho eastern interests, and can say that
] believe arrangements will be concud-
ed By which the factory VIII be built,
and that everything win be amicaby
arranged Further than this l cannot
say at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
WAS A FAIRY TALE.
No Recent Land Purchase; No Over,
Jordan Town and No Removal.

a morning contemporary printed a
beautiful story this morning, about ex.
tenslye physlca changes IN the plant
Of the street railway company, lnvoly-
Ing the recent purchase OF a tract
Of IS acres over Jordan for new car
barns and q town for tho residence Of
IS COO employees The account also
states that the land has been purchased
by President" A. w. McCune for this
Purpose Az the offices Of the company
today the narrative was the occasion
Of much merriment, and Vice Pres-
dent Read and Secy Joseph Wells said
Il was fairy story clear through--hot
air, In fact. Mr.. Wells read the pub
llshed account TO his wondering asso.
ciates and az the conclusion, Mr. Read
exclaimed, "Kenoi" Mr.. Read said he
washed 1t might al be true but the
truth Is that II Is not true, However,
he remarked Il was an interesting story
and praised the writer for his lngenu.
itv Mr. Read said the land referred TO
which is the Old Theodore Mexican
form, was bought about IA years ago
BY Mr. McCune, r. G. Chambers and
j. Il pooly at the time OF the boom.
and has been on their hands ever since.
They would be pleased to get rid Of IL
for a reasonable price Attention was
also called TO the fact that Mr. Me-
Cune is not president Of the street
railway company, that he has been
away from the city for several weeks.
and is now In New York ON his way
70 Peru Moreover. the company has
no 5000 employees the number being
about 400. IL there have been any pre-
cent conferences between Mr.. McCune
and other officials of the company
neither Mr.. Read nor Mr.. Wells knows
anything about II.
Siegels exclusive agents for Carhart
(uuion p1adaA oVarol lie t,..,...... -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
LATE LOCALS.

Forty steel wagons have been received
IN this city for the new ice company that
y 70 start operations the FIRST Of tie
month.
Superintendent Hines Of the city water
works department spent yesterday I'M
farley's canyon and directed the cleaning
out the reservoir and the main conduit
IRON there 10 the city limits The reser.
Nulr had not been cleaned nut FOR "A lonr
time and was badly IN need OF ID. As "a
result city water-users will have better
water 'han they have had for some years.
a large crowd attended the kirmesS
given In the Forest Dale amusement
hall last night All the booths ala "A
goodbuslness, and the club swinging and
high kicking by Mr.. Rippeto and Tho
musical selections on the banjo ana
guitar by Ford and BREWSTER were fea.
lures specially enjoyed. Tonight there
VIII be a change OF program Including
kppeto and company In their special.
ties Don't fail to see the beautiful
booths and partake OF the good things
provided