davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
SENATOR CLARK'S
BIG POWER SCHEME
Takes Initial Steps to Harness the
Famous ShOshOne Falls
In Idaho.
PROJECT TO COST 81, 800, 900.
Papers and Plans Filed Omaha Mil
liOnaires Are Also Interested In
The Huge Proposition.

Word comes from Idaho that Senator
W. A, Clark Of Montana who has for
several Years owned the hotel and some
Of the lands adjacent to the beautiful
Shoshone Falls, situated about 20 miles
from Shoshone station on the line of the
Oregon Short Line has at last deter
mined to start a new enterprise that
will be of vast benefit TO the Gem state.
Attorneys n. NJ. Rulck OF Boise and
j. r. Lane OF shoshone, attorneys for
Senator Clark and his associates few
days ago filed with the state engineer
an application to divert 1000 cubic feet
per second of the waters OF the Snake
river at the point named to be used for
developing electric power The appica-
ton was accompanied by maps aud
plans According to the plans filed the
plant is TO be located on the south
bank Of the river the site Of the power
huse to be "A short distance below the
fails and the water TO be conveyed TO
1t by tunnel 2, 100 feet In length con-
Meeting with deep water above the falls,
IN order that there may be no un.
slightly dams or structures TO destroy
the beauty of the falls. 1t liz proposed
TO generate $4,000 horse power and the
estimated expenditure OF capital is
placed at $1,000 coo
II has long been known as one OF
Senator Clarks pet projects, and there
Is no end of capital behind 1t. The plans
contemplate the transmission of power
to the longest distant points available
at this time of long distance power
transmission which means that II can
be sent to within a radius Of 200 miles
from the main station, thereby taking
in Boise, the mines at Wood river and
ogden and salt Lake as well.
Senator Clark's associates I'm the en-
terprise are j. A. Creyleton. the mill
lionaire banker and phlanthropist of
Omaha, and Dewey & Stone the large
furniture dealers of the same city.
IL is positively stated that Senator
clark VIII not consent that this beau
tiful natural wonder shall in any way
be destroyed or marred and II is said
that he paid celebrated Germon artist
$4,000 to paint a picture Of IT,
The construction OF the plant will
mean another immense project of in
calculable benefit to the state OF Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of a weak, tor.
pid or stagnant condition of
the kidneys or liver, and are a
warning it is extremely haz-
ardous to neglect, so important
is a healthy action of these
organs.
They are commonly at
tended by loss of energy, lack
of courage, and sometimes by
gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
~ had pains In my back, could not sleep
and when got up in the morning iek
worse than the night before, began TAX
ing Hoods sarsaparllla and now I can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
40 my work attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods sarsaparIlla," Mrs. ]. n. PERRY,
care II. $. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
1.-THE grip left me with severe pains In
my back and kidneys / could not walk
without support. | began taking Hoods
sarsaparilla and II soon relieved me- It
also cured me OF catarrh and Indigestion"
W. A. REED, II Mowry Avenue, East
Providence, h. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
CHARTER REVOKED.
Lehi Wing of Socialist Party Ex.
communicated Fusion Cause.

What is known as the state quorum
of the Socialist party held meeting
last night at their headquarters, 6s
south East Temple street. at which
the charter of the Lehi local was re-
voked and seven members thereof were
expelled This action was taken be-
cause of u fusion agreement between
the Socialists and Democrats, where's
by the Socialists agreed TO indorse
John Snow the Democratic nominee
for mayor, and the Democrats recip-
roeated by placing a number OF So
ciallsts on their ticket This action. II
seems, was IN direct violation of the
party platform, hence the step taken
by the state quorum, The resolution
passed last night Is as follows
THAT, whereas, w. s, Evans, Edison
Whipple, John Whipple, Henry East,
Mr. Sims Robert Gllchrist and r. Will
cox all heretofore members Of the
Socialist party at Lehi, Utah. have in
dorsed a political candidate who is
not a member OF the Socialist party;
and,
Whereas Said action is In violation
of the National and State constitution,
which reads as follows. Resolved,
That no state or local organization, or
Htlnpcr III lne party small, under any
circumstances, fuse, combine or CONF
promise with any political party or
organization, or refrain from making
nominations In order to further the in
terests OF candidates OF such parties
or organizations; and,
Whereas, Said parties by their ac-
tons expelled themselves from the So
cialist party; therefore, be II
Resolved. That said parties as NOM
inees for political office not being mem
bers OF the Socialist party, have no
right to use the name Socialist on amy
municipal ballot and the said members
stand expelled from the Socialist party;
and, be II further
Resolved, Pursuant 10 the violation
~ the above clause in the national con-
stltution, that the charter OF the I4ehi
local Is hereby revoked aud declared
null and void"
The authority OF the state quorum for
taking the above action is found in
section 3 of article lS. OF the oonstitu
ton. which Is as follows; ANY mem
Der advocating fusion or Endorsement
Of or by any other party, shall az once
stand expelled by his own action"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

c. II. Stnson Of the Nickel Plate, Ia
registered at the Kenyon.
Cob |. A. Benton OF the Rio Grande
system took trip down to Provo today
to take In the beauties OF the town and
otherwise enjoy hirryelf,
c, II. Benedick, general agent for the
Oriental traffic of the Burlington route,
has resigned aud s. b. Hines has been
appointed IN his place with headquar-
tiers IN Chicago
In addition to the "Ben Hur" excur-
sion over the Salt Lake route, booked
FOR the Goth, the Rio Grande VIII have
one from TIntlc next Tuesday and the
Oregon Short Line one on Wednesday
from Ogden, while on Thursday the
Rio Grande viii put half fare I'm ef-
feet, good all over the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
CERTIFICATE IN
MORTENSEN CASE.
Request for One Will be Made OF
The Supreme Court Tomor-
row Morning
BY ATTORNEY B. ]. STEWART.
II the Court Can Hear II the At.
torney General Will Take Matter
Up at That Time.

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
Attorney II. j. Stewart will ask the SUI
preme court to issue a certificate Of
probable cause OF appeal in the Peter
Mortensen case Attorney General
Breeder has agreed TO take the matter
up at that time provided the supreme
court can hear it. SHOULD the court give
the regular cases on its docket the pref
erence then time will be set for hear
ing the motion for the certificate. 1t is
expected that the matter Will be de-
termlned tomorrow so that It will be
known whether the condemned man
VIII be given an opportunity OF appeal
ing his case or whether he Will be
shot on Nov 20, the datefiXed by Judge
Morse for his execution.
The transcript on appeal and the Pc
tltlon In error has already been filed in
the supreme court, so that II the GER
tlficate Is issued the appeal viii be COM
pleted at once and the case Will be
ready for argument before the court at
its next term. The principal errors re-
lied upon by defendant are the refusal
of Judge Morse to allow Royal b.
Young to testify at the hearing on the
motion for new trial in regard to the
alleged misconduct OF the jurors dur
ing their visit to the scene OF the crime,
and the action of the court in hearing
and deciding the motion for a certificate
of probable cause in the absence OF de-
PENDANT
1t is claimed that the last named err
ror raised point which has never yet
been passed upon oy the supreme court
namely. the necessity of defendant be-
ing present during the hearing on a mo-
ton for a certificate of probable cause.
Much stress will therefore be laid upon
that point by the attorney for defend
ant and a ruling will be asked of the
court In regard TO the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

5--Adella W. Eardley. 62i South Main.
6-Rudolph AIN, rs east Fifth South.
I'M. II. McAllister, 1856 east Sixth
South
s-Frederick Barrow, 45g east Fifth
South
o-Dayid Bernhisel. 1863 south Sixth
East,
lO--LottIe A. Moyle, 1923 south Seventh
East
He. ]. swaner, 9ls south Tenth
East,
l2-David IT, Rause, $50 south West
Temple Preece's store).
lS--John Mcneil. 1912 south First
West.
nc, A. carlquist, 62l south Fourth
West
1S-F walkingshaw, 1923 Indiana
avenue
i6-Henry w. Heath, $40 Cannon
street
llThomas w. Green, 434 west Fifth
South
1S-Thomas Winters, 47i south Second
West
l9--Jennie Froiseth. 20 west Sixth
South
2O-Emlly Fox. 1877 west Third South.
2l-To be named.
PA. l.. Williams, liz west Second
South.
23-D. H. Hoover, corner Second South
and Second West
AL. c. Johnson, 4Oi west Third
South
25-Ben @. Culver. 6G6 west First
South.
MARY b. Howells, SO south Sixth
West.
27James NJ. Campbell. IFS west First
North
2S-Isabel white. A north Second
West.
20 Phoebe sleater, i01 Pear street.
3O--Mrs, Mary Katz, Third North, be.
tween First and Second. West
3l-Mrs, y. j. u. Roundy, 5i2 west
First North.
2-Euphemla Morris, 77s west First
North
Elizabeth Haslam, 33l north sixth
West.
3i--Mrs Nellie d. Pugsley, 800 west
Fourth North.
35-Fannie l.. Ridd. 6si west Fourth
North.
80 Peter Anderson, Superior addI-
ton.
S1-Mlnnie II james, 1870 Third street.
&--Parthenia X Parry II east
North Temple
39-Mrs. j. A. Maynes, 1856 @ street.
a0--Jane q. sharp 800 Fourth street
4i-llarry T. Ball, 603 Fifth street.
42-orson Allen. $50 First street.
4S-John a. DeValley, 1893 First
street
1i-Mana a, Cassidy. 1865 Bueno
street.
45-Jennie Pratt, 1852 south Ninth
East.
46--Ilenry Coulam, 81 south Eighth
East.
47-Peter Hansen, 267 south Seventh
East.
4S--Chris Dlehl, 52S east Second
South,
i9-Jettie Browning, 437 east Third
South
6O--Charles o. Farnsworth, Johnsons
drug store, corner First South and
State
5l--John f. Busby Floral avenue.
q 52-Iulius Goldberg, Stickney's cigar
store, Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
LATE LOCALS.

Nearly 200 more children have joined
Prot. Evan stephens singing class at
Barratt hall.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to S50S, I2s43, as against 1896 ,S6267
for the same day last year.
Miss Ella Lowenstein Of Price is at
the Holy Cross hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
The Veteran Volunteer Flremen will
hold Il special meeting at their hall. 271
Canyon road, Thursday, Oct, 90, at
p. m.
new and fine music tomorrow night,
Beethoven's "Hallelujah will appear In
the winter repertoire.
The department employees of the city
are being paid off today by City Treas
urer Morris for the first half OF the
month. The amount of the payrolls is
$S,s6S.75.
John Hardy, formerly deputy L. s.
marshal under Marshal Miller IL in
town from Boise to attend the funeral
OF MS grandmother, Mrs. Kay. He re-
turns north tonight.
Brig, Gen, John @. Cannon of the
National Guard has gone to Fort Riley,
OF the regulars and militia of the adj
Joining states. The weather has clear
ed up, so that there are now no fears
OF lack Of opportunity 10 carry our
the plans OF the war department.
A number Of young men have ar
rived from various parts of the state
to study the art of conducting, al the
L. ID. ). university The class proper
begins the first week In November. and
the young peoples evening singing
class IS held over to commence at the
same date.
george Vine Of Forest Dale brought
up peculiar specimen, Of potato from
ms Iarm yesterday, to be photographed,
III is an almost exact figure of a clos
ed human hand so that at q little dis
lance 1t might be mistaken for that
fraction Of the human anatomy. partic-
ularly as the color approximates the
regular calor.
Denver Agent Helfner of the New
YORK Life Insurance company win take
Mr., Bpothe's place in this city. Mr.
Helfner was sent to Denver TO mn the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
Newman, and formerly he was commits.
sloher or Insurance OF the state of
washington, and was chairman of the
washington state Democratic commit
tee.
The general delivery clerk ot tho
postouice states that the letter directed
10 Mrs, Aurora Hodge referred 10 I'm
last nights News" was sent IN tbn
dead letter office two DAYS before She
was arrested, and when inquiry was
subsequently made, the parties vere
informed where the letter had gone Ia.
II was promptly returned.
a protest has been filed with the
county commissioners against julius
Goldberg acting as registrar In the
tHty-second district. He is opposed
py the Democratic committee OF the
flfth precinct which alleges that he i
generally UNIT for the position and thai
ne mas been guilty Of registering per.
sons under age.
The committee on membership az tho
University club VIII hold It's next meet.
ing NOV 2, In the new building into
Nhlch the furniture OF tho club IL no.
ing removed from the Jennings block
rooms occupied by the club ever since
may j. 1899, The names OF over % can.
uldates for membership win be acted
upon then by the committee and ono
OF the club officers states his belief that
before the winter Is over, the club
VIII equal the Alta In the size of it's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
SENATOR CLARK HERE.
Montana Multi-Millionaire Spends a
Few Hours in Salt Lake,

Senator w, A. Clark, of Montana,
came In this morning and at once went
to the general Offices of the Los Ange-
les San Pedro and Salt Lake railroad
In the Deseret News building, where
he remained closeted with some OF the
head officials OF the road.
This afternoon he was encountered
by News reporter who endeavored
to obtain an interview with him on
some of the leading topics of the day.
The senator, while cordial I'm his greet
ing said he was exceedingly busy and
had absolutely no time to be Inter-
viewed. There were number of peo
pie whom II was necessary for him TO
see and he had but little time to see
them In, as he would leave the CITY
again this evening for Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
CAR FAMINE.


Tho present freight car famine, which
Is affecting all parts Of the country as
well as Colorado, is about TO be made
a national issue by the shippers, and
there VIII even be an appeal to Con-
gress for relief, says the Denver Post
II has been decided by the National
Paint OH and Varnish association to
begin at once an active campaign to
force the railroads OF the United States
to forward freight with reasonable dis
patch Immediately after acceptance or
pay damages for delay The trans
portation committee of the association
has also been instructed to frame a
bill to present to Congress providing a
plan or to enlist the aid of the inter-
state commerce commission, This
committee was instructed to secure the
cooperation of all the organized bodies
OF shippers In the United States.
AT certain times OF each year car
famines happen, and during this period
there Is great delay I'm handling trans
continental freight, while much perish
able freight spells before ii can be
touched. This year however. the car
famine is said to be the worst on rec
ORD and the supply or freight cars Is
shorter now than 1t usually Is during
the middle OF the winter. Colorado is
suffering greatly. Carload after car
load or potatoes Is awaiting shipment
In the northern and western parts of
the state, and in the south there is n
demand for cars to handle lumber.
sheep and wool. Every road connecting
or entering Denver Is having the same
trouble, and the Missouri Pacific. the
Wabash and the Denver & Rio Grande
roads are particularly short OF cars.
i have no idea how the roads will
overcome this car shortage Immediate
~, said g, II. Holdrldge. general agent
OF the American Refrigerator Transit
company who has just opened head
quarters In Denver New cars are
being constructed everywhere. but they
cannot be delivered fast enough to sup
ply the demand on my way here I
was surprised TO see all the grain In
the fields untouched because cars can
NOT be secured to transport it. The
railroads are eXerting every influence
TO relieve the condition, but IL is wholly
impossible TO secure the cars.
Inc fault with transcontinental shin
pers however is this: They have held
on sending In their eastern orders until
the last minute, hoping that reduction
III freight tariffs would be announced
and now, when they want their goods
III u hurry, they cannot get the cars"
The Wabash road and the Santo To
system have recently ordered 500 cars
each Tor use In the western territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
MILTON FIRM FAILS.
Naylor & Clark File Voluntary Pc.
tition in Bankruptcy

w. S. Naylor and VIM. G. Clark. do.
ms business as the firm of Naylor e.
Clark, at Milton, Tooele Co.. Utah, this
morning filed voluntary petition In
bankruptcy, both as firm and as in.
diyiduals, in the United States dis.
trict court. Their schedule of liablH.
ties amunts to $50, 122 80 and assets
A,095
Among the leading creditors are John
e. Rich, Brigham city, Sli,l53. Tooele
county $3.50. Bannock county. Idaho.
SlSS. Farley Elder, $500. Utah Co,1s
mercial n Savings bank, Salt Lake. ~
626 and S79435, secured by promissorv
notes and mortgages Wilson sherman
Co., $4,000 lions Cooperative institu.
ton, salt Lake. S2a2.69 Geo. O. can.
non, salt Lake, $3.50. studebaker Bros
SAT- Lake, $3.50; II. b. Cole & Co. Sail
Lake, $500 40, and a number of others
In Utah and Idaho.
Improbable sheep business seems Ia
have caused their failure. The assets
consist Of sheep, cattle, horses and
ranching implements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
d. & r. &. STOCK INCREASED.
Preferred Raised to $50, 900, 900
For Purpose of Buy ing Property.

Denver Colo, oct. 2i.---At a special
meeting OF the stockholders of the
pany here today it was voted 10 IN
crease the preferred capital stock Of
the company to $4,000, 900 for the pur.
pose, among other things. OF acquiring
the property and franchises of the
crystal River Railroad company. a line
running from Carbonate TO Placita
Colo.' distance of 81 miles. More
than three -fourths Of the stock of the
company was represented at the meet
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Arguments in supreme Court.

The supreme court today heard argu-
ments In the following cases r. n.
Callett appellant, vs. Paul Bentler, In
the matter OF the estate Of Allen q.
Campbell, deceased; G. NJ Lumm VS. ].
H. Howells, sheriff, etc, appellant. The
appeal in the Campbell estate case Il
from an order made by Judge Hall for
n partial distribution of the estate. The
distribution OF A2 sos, 20 OF the estate
was ordered upon petition Of c. II.
Campbell over the protest OF the other
helfs TO the estate who contended that
none OF the estate should be distributed
until the youngest heir reaches her ma
jority as provided IN the will of MIR.
Campbell. The other heirs Including
the widow OF deceased, appealed from
the order OF partial distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Daly.Judge Sells at Ten Dollars Other
Transfers.

Daly-Judge brought $40 on the Min
ing Exchange this afternoon. Con.
Mercur strengthened again, while May
Day remained unchanged. The sales
were.
Ajax, 1000 at 6.
Con. Mercur 100 at 1.Oi 200 at
i.04'A 100 at .05 400 at 1857.
Daly-Judge, 40 at $50, = 10; 200 at
$50 200 at 9.95; 600 at 1000.
May Day, 1900 at ii%; 1000 at l1%;
1900 at liz.
Star Con. 400 at 36h
Little Chief, 500 at AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
WAS A FAILURE.
NOT AS REPRESENTED.
Iohn Bowkcr Suing 10 Recover Money
Paid on Building Lot.

John Bowker has filed suit IN the dis
trict court against Addison Cain to
recover $3.50 damages for certain all
leged misrepresentation made by de-
PENDANT In real estate deal. Ii is AL
legged that defendant In 1893 induced
plaintiff, who resided at Red Mountain,
Colo, to purchase a lot IN this city for
$500, representing that the lot wag To-
Gated on Tenth South street near West
Temple. Investigation proved that the
property purchased was six miles
southwest OF above location, so this ac-
ton was brought to recover the pur-
chase price together with interest.
Mr. Cain called on the News" This
morning and stated that the complaint
Is entirely without foundation in fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
NorIcE OF ASSESSMENT no. II.


Highland Boy Consolidated Mlnns
Company Principal place OF busluess,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. Notice ls HslVyo,
given that q meeting Of the Nre'DWn,' ia
the above Company was held on Ut" ~,
1903. and an assessment ~ one gu" Lck
share was levied upon the capi@l ss',G'
OF the corporation. payable AZ olee u
X. Mccormick. Secretary ana itcH55H,iiJ
at his Office Room 100 McCornck pg's
ing, Salt Lake city Utah pne-1ll
this assessment which may remain w..
paid ON November ~, 1893. shall We ee,bi0,
ilnquent and advertised for sale Nv H..
auction, and unless payment Is mYar
fore will he sold on TUESDAY ,,,eri
1903 at 2 p. M, Ia pay the dVhhI m
assessment, together with me ga,s Ne.
advertising and expense OF sale, lnu
naming onc-half cent Of said asseSsnrm
which may remain unpaid on lleoeVllooJ1' ar
1903, shah be delinquent AMI adNeruss'vn 1y.
sale az public auction, and unless IN
ment IL nude before VIII De sV'n nav
Tuesday. January o, 1904. at y, NJ" lO NIX
the delinquent assessment together NJ
the cost OF advertising ana eNp'n''
sale. o,>,fcts
secy and Treas
100 Mccormick Block, Salt Lake S'''
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
AnUSGDnGnfS

Warde & James drew a second bril-
liant audience at their performance OF
Alexander the Great" last night. To-
night VIII be the final opportunity to
witness this stirring melo drama and
spectacle combined. This afternoon
ana tomorrow night Julius Caesar"
forms the bill
AT the Grand Down Mobile" closes
its engagement this evening. Tomor.
row night big production of East
Lynne with lnez Forman and John
Dillon az the head OF the cast. opens
AN engagement which will last the re-
malnder OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
YOUR LAST CHANGE.
Those who Have Not Registered
Should DO So Next Tuesday,

Next Tuesday, the 9th inst Is the
last day provided by law for the regis
tration Of those who desire to vote FOR
city officers II is important. there
fore, that all who have not yet con-
suited the registrar do so on that date
In order that they may have no din
Guilty in voting on election day. The
names OF the registrars and places OF
registration are as follows.
l-Iienrletta Gee ll46 south Thirteenth
East Laughrams store. 4g6 south Elev-
cnth East
2--stephen W. Alley, ST., 9il south
Eighth East.
3-Riego Hawkins 72S Wellington
Court.
Emma Iverson. $40 east Seventh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
NOTICE TO WOODMEN.

All members of Salt Lake Camp "a
Woodmen of the World and visiting
nelghbors are requested to meet at No.
s5o south Eighth Fast Thursday after
noon at y. m, to attend the funeral
of nelghbor David Whyte
w A. DUVALL,
Consul Commander
A. MCCLELLAN, Clerk