davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

IaicagC. ILL.,, Sept. 26.-For the first
TINE this season there will be some
I--aS Ike a complete muster on the
N0-rEe sridlrOns Of the west this af-
,eEdoon. Already there have been
some irregular skirmishes, but today
practically marks the opening of the
season The football warriors of
h2oX, Northwestern, Michigan, Ne
bTasha and other big institutions will
al be seen in the fray.
Ihe showing made by the western
ieeloaI eleyens for the past two
years augurs we'll for the season of
1913. That the western teams will be
aS StrJng, if not stronger, than last
season there can be little doubt. The
squads of the big universities have
oeen DraCucing for several weeks and
d. appear in splendid shape to begin
O~e race for gridiron honors. While
'-eIe was considerable talk regarding
"s"A1zed opposition to the new
A"EIhS rules some little time back,
>ne movement amounted to little more
Ian talk, and the rules as adopted
y! lhe rules committee will govern
ne game in thu west as we'll as in the
east.
me season vii. afford at least two
opportunities for tie past perform
"Nee experts to compare the relative
s'Tengh OF the leading elevens of the
east and west. One wal come when
ne West Point team pls~s the Uni
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26
FOOTBALL
SEASON
Opens With a Rush
In Many States.
MODIFIED RULES ARE ACCEPTED
Without Protest by All Colleges of
the country-Lst of Today's
MODIFIED RULES ARE ACCEPTED

New York. Sept 26.-Football is
here for the season of 1903. Games
of the practice variety begin at sever
al OF the big eastern colleges this
week, and another fortnight will see
the plaving season inaugurated in ear
nest. Candidates for the various elev-
ems have been in training at several
Of the prominent institutions for more
than two weeks, coaches have been
busy studying the rules and sklrm-
ishtng for prominent players, and the
r0otcrs have already begun to dream
of The victories and championships
which are coming to their favorlte
teams as surely as does Thanksgiving
dav. From today until the last of
November the long-haired youths all
over the country will hold undisputed
possession Of the athletic stage.
There 5 every indication that the
football season in the east
will be one of the most sue
cessful since the Introduction
Of the game into American college
life. Win the exception of the differ
arces between Annapolis and West
!. P0iuj all is harmony among the prom
iuerr institutions. The schedules for
<he most part are practically -ne
same as in the past years. Where
changes have been made they have
been III the way of renewing old ties
which have been temporarily broken.
The outlook is reported unusually
bright at Harvard, Yale, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Colum-
b.a while smaller institutions, such as
Williams, Lehigh. Dartmouth, Trini-
" and Rutgers. are likewise looking
forward to a successful season.
The principal games scheduled for
the east today are as follows: Har-
ward and Williams at Cambridge, Co
ilmb.a and Wesleyan at New York,
Cornell and Hobart at Ithaca, Amherst
and Wlliston at Amherst, Georgetown
ana Maryland Agricultural college at
NashIrgt0n. United States Military
academy and Colgate at West Point,
tllIelSlty Of Pennsylvania and Dick
lason at Philadelphia, Carlisle Indians
and Petersburg at Carlisle, Lafayette
and Gallaudet at Easton, Franklin
and Marshall and Susquehanna at
Lancaster, Pa, Lehigh and Fordham
aJ South Bethlehem, Pa, Holy Cross
and Massachusetts Agricultural col
ts-e at Worcester, University of Yer
mont and Montpelier Seminary at
Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
DEPUTY MARSHAL CONFESSES
Tells How He Substituted Old Chi.
nese for Young Ones.

San Francisco, Sept. l6,--Deputy
United States Marshal Gamble has
made complete confession to United
States Dist, Atty Woodworth OF his
connection with the substitution OF old
and decrept Chinese for young China
men under sentence of deportation.
For his connection with the plot for
the liberation of the men who were or
dered transported Gamble was arrest
ed on Monday and released under a
bond OF $4,000. Under the rigid scrutiny
and questioning Of Mr. Woodwork he
has confessed, implicated several well
known Chinese and several whites some
OF whom are In the employ Of the gov.
eminent and at least one deputy sher-
IN
The disgraced deputy United states
marshal In his statement to Dist. Attv.
Woodwork declared that he went TO
the county jail and received from
Deputy Sheriff Dasher the six Chinese
who were under sentence OF deporta-
ton They had been thoroughly
coached by somebody In the Jail and
were thus aware of the desperate plan
w u"NuNHlh Nne united states officials
ana circumvent them In their efforts 10
SEND them back TO China.
AFTER leaving the county Jail with
MS SIX charges, Gamble walked sew
eral blocks with them in the direction
OF the appraisers building and ne.
deemlng the time opportune, signalled
the men and they disappeared IN the
street secure In their liberty. Gamble
then went to the appraisers building
and met one Hon Toon and Wong rim
chinese confederates. who turned six
aged Mongollans over TO Gamble. se-
curing a hack Gamble took the substi-
tutes to the dock, where. later on.
the fraud was discovered and a trade
which has thriyed for years, received
It's death blow. CANDLES confession
completely unsets the stories OF several
or the suspected parties
several more arrests win probably be
made as result OF CANDLES confes.
sion which, Il Is reported, was made
under promises of such nature as 10
assure Gamble that he will not be made
10 suffer very much for his connection
with the plot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
RIO GRANDE IMPROVEMENTS.
City Council and Officials Inspect Sites OF
The Big Changes Contemp Iated.

Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the majority OF the members
OF the city council accompanied by
the city engineer and other Off
cials gathered at the Rio Grande West
ern uptown ticket Office, where they
were met by General Supt ]. II. Young,
Assistant General Freight Agent S. V.
Derrah. General Agent Benton OF the
passenger department and other Rio
Grande officials for the purpose of go-
ing over the streets and grounds that
are included under the proposed $1,000
600 Improvements projected by the
Gould system.
After leaving Second South the party
drove to Ninth South and Fourth West.
where the route of the proposed double
trackage was gone carefully over and
the sites pointed out en- route OF the
new coal yards, the 100000 depot. the
enlarged shops, increased yard facili-
ties, Y. NJ C. A. building, and other
important changes. Continuing the
party drove out to Sixth North, where
they were shown the route over which
the double tracks win swing across to
the main line of the Rio Grande in
North Salt Lake,
The party returned considerably en-
lightened as TO the plans of the Rio
Grande for the mutual benefit of the
Gould system and Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
CENSURED ROOSEVELT.
Electricians Don't Like Reinstatement
OF Miller,

The electrical workers continue to-
day, hard at II with business matters.
At yesterday afternoons session reso-
luton was introduced and passed en-
dorsing the blue label on cigars, several
addresses were made, and the new
constitution was considered until 6
o'clock. Last nights smoker was a
success. A mixed program had been
provided by the local committee of en-
tertainment, and a pleasing feature was
the Apollo quartet Refreshments were
provided, and the occasion was en-
Joyed until a late hour. Executive ses-
sions were held this morning and af-
ternoon.
The electrical workers adjourned
shortly after noon, for a recess of two
hours, after having gone over consider
able ground. The most notable ac-
ton OF the session was the adoption OK
resolution censurng President Roose-
welt Tor relnstating Miller, the eX-
member OF the Bookbinders union, be-
fore he had been relnstated In the
union and the adoption OF resolution
to stand by the electrical strikers OF
the Pacific coast and to support them
from the funds of the Brotherhood
treasury while the strike was
on. The convention placed Itself
on record as favoring the adoption Of
the initiative and referendum. There
was cloud Of resolutions sent up to
the grand secretary's desk, which were
read by title only and referred to the
appropriate committees for vonsidera-
ton. The reports Of the grand officers
We're received and filed. They were con-
cerned largely In the matter Of Inn
provements In the organizations and
administration OF the locals,
The local union presented the visitors
with souvenir copies Of I'm and
Around Salt Lake" In which was
printed preface giving an epitome Of
the order, now over 10 years old, and
giving these names as the original or
ganIzers Of the order, Messrs Henry
Miller II. G, Tasting, f. ]. Heitzlener
Harry Filler T, j. Flrmell, J, 4. Kelly,
Joseph Berlontz, William MADDEN, D.
j. sutton, Joseph Dorsey, Mr. Kelly is
one Of the three living original founa
dcrs,
After this afternoons session. the
electricians will prepare TO take the 5:l5
and p, m trains for Saltair. where a
BAH VIII be given In honor OF the Wis
itors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
MOFFAT TER MlNALS.
Colorado Eastern Franchises Secured by
The Denver & Northwestern.

ID. II. Moffat has made another move.
This time II Is foreclose the mortgage
ne holds on one hundred lots along the
Platte. This step Is regarded by the
Denver papers to indicate that the
Moffat road will enter Denver over the
right of way OF the Colorado Eastern
from the Grant smelter. The smelter
Is about mile and quarter from
Utah Junction, the present terminus of
the Moffat line. The plan Is to build
from Utah Junction to the Grant smelt-
er and then enter Denver by the line
Of the Colorado Eastern. The latter
road owns its own right Of way along
the north side Of the Platte river, with
one break In the line Of its holdings,
as far as the yiaduct at Twenty third
street.
The only part Of this continuous line
that Is not owned by the Colorado
Eastern is a piece OF ground embrace
ing 100 lots In Garden addition The
lots are mortgaged to d. Ii. Moffat and
the First National bank. Foreclosure
proceedings were begun in April. Re-
rently demurrer was up for argument
In the district court before Judge Car
penter. The appearance of the suit
once more has revived speculation
among railroad men and real estate
dealers as to the outcome of the case,
and II appears different face has been
put on the deal than has been seen
before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
MRS. HODGE SAYS
mot GUILTY."
Aurora Makes the Legal Claim
That She Did Not Murder
Old Man Ryan
TRIAL WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY.
That Date was Set by Judge Morse
Today Over the Protest Of Pris.
oner and Counsel.

Unless some unforeseen matter comes
up 10 prevent 1t, the trial Of Mrs Au-
rora Hodge, charged with the murder
Of william X Ryan, VIII begin IN the
Third district court on Monday, Nov
30, at 10 o'clock That date was set FOR
the trial this morning by Judge
Morse upon motion Of District Attor-
ney Eichnor and over the protest OF
Judge c. f. Loofbourow, who, with his
son, Fred G. Loofbourow, represents
the young woman. Mrs. Hodge APP
reared In court this morning, and en-
tered a plea OF not guilty to the charge
OF murder I'm the first degree.
There were about dozen women ana
half that many men IN the court room
this morning when Mrs. Hodge was
brought in by Deputy Sheriff Joe Bur
bldge. When court was opened, Judge
Loofbourow announced that the de-
PENDANT was ready to plead. Upon IN
structlons from Judge Morse, Mrs.
Hodge arose to her feet, and. be-
ing asked by the court what plea she
desired to enter to the charge, she re-
piled In her usual manner, mot gull
IT," She then resumed her seat by
her attorney
District Attorney Elchnor then asked
that the case be set for trial on Mon
day. Nov 30. Judge Loofbourow OBJ.
iected to that order for the reason that
Il would be impossible for the defense
to be ready for trial by that time, and,
should the case be set, he would De
compelled to ask at later date for n
continuance. He stated he would IKE
very much for the case to 90 over un-
I'll the January term OF court, as II has
been only two months since the crime
was committed and about six weeks
since the defendant was apprehended,
and he did not think that there Is any
necessity for hearing 1t at this term
OF court.
District Attorney Elohnor said he
could not consent to the case going
over for the term as he had other hom-
lcide cases for the next term OF court
and he did not want to have two or
three OF such cases on his hands at one
time Judge Morse stated that he
would set the case for the date men
toned by the district attorney and II
Il develops that the defense cannot be
ready for the trial at that time a mo-
tion for a continuance may be made.
Mrs. Hodge was hentaken from the
cddrtrpom by the - deputy and they
were followed by evefy spectator in the
-oom, all Of whom seemed anxious to
ct n close view Of the prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
WHOSE is IT?
Dispute as to Ownership Of a Motor
Results in Holway's Arrest

Eugene Ilolway, one OF the profess.
sional riders AT the Salt Palace bicycle
track. was arrested today by Deputy
sheriffs sharp and Steele upon COM
plant charging him with grand lar
ceny 1t is charged that ON Sept. S,
Holway stole motor cycle valued at
$3.50 from Hardy Downing. Downing
Is now on his way TO Australia, 80 the
complaint was sworn to by Johnnie
Chapman There seems 10 be some
dispute as to the ownership OF the
motor as Iolway claims that II Is his
while Downing makes similar claim
Tor himself so the criminal action is
the result OF the dispute.
Holway was arraigncd before Judge
Dlehl this Afternoon and his bail fixed
at $500 pending a hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Promotion for Wealthy Mechanic.

Chicago Sept, 15.---A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Louisville, KY, says:
ID. Augustus Hone. nephew OF Au-
gust Belmont, who for some time has
been a mechanic In the service OF the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad here.
has resigned his position to become the
general manager OF the Louisville and
Atlantic Railroad line running from
Versailles 10 Irvine, KY, distance OF
80 miles. Hone Is wealthy and came
from New York to learn the practical
side of railroadlng. He is an expert
mechanic and is said to have acquired
a wide knowledge OF the railroad busl-
ness. He is 2S wears of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
COURT NOTES.

Alice II Murphy has filed suit for
divorce In the district court AGAINST
George T. Murphy on The ground OF
non-support, They were married at
Benton Harbor Mich. on Aug. i, 1899.
Judge Lewis has granted Christina
Lewis q divorce from George V. Lewis
on the ground Of failure to provide.
William ID. Leonard has filed suit for
divorce In the district court against
Ella NJ, Leonard on the ground of de.
sertion They were married at Bea-
lrice, Neb, on June II, 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
ALLOTMENTS FOR THE
UNC0MPAH6RE INDIANS
Captain Mercer Recommends that They
be Given Land on the uintah Reserva.
ton and Moved There,
lspeelal 10 the oNews.

Especial 20 the "News."O
Washington, d. c., Sept. i6-Capt
Mercer has recommended to Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs Jones that the
ncompahagre Indians should be given
allotments on uintah reservation and
they should after a time, or as soon
as conditions are suitable. move to
these allotments He says that as Il
VIII be Impossible to make any allot-
ment for AT least a year. they be al
lowed TO remain as they are for about
two years There Is enough land on the
reservation to allot the uncompahgres
In addition to Uintahs and White RiV.
ers. This VIII, OF course. not leave much
land for white settlers. Capt Mercer
says he makes these recommendations
that they may make advancement in
,lyilizatlon. and that they VIII never
advance unless they are taken from
Their present resorts and homes and
placed where they can be reached by
riyilizlng influences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Bryan Case Dismissed.

Upon motion OF Dist. Atty, Echnor,
Judge Morse this morning dismissed the
case OF the state VS. William j. Bryan,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm.
Bryan shot James Mcdonald on June
29, in a quarrel In the latter's room in
this city Dist. Atty. Elchnor stated
that the complaining witness, McDon-
aid, had left the state and hence the
evidence against Bryan would be in
sufficient TO secure n conviction. He
therefore asked that the case be dis
missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
FAIR SINGER TO WE'D.
Miss Luella Ferrin to Become Mrs.
John Sharp on Friday.

. A pretty little romance VIII
to the surprise Of many friends,
eliminate In this city on Friday
OF this week in the marriage Of
Miss Luella Ferrln, the well
known singer, and John Sharp,
son OF Hon. James Sharp. 1t
has been known that the young
couple have been the closest
friends for more than n year.
Finally their regard for each
other passed beyond the point OF
friendship to something broader
and deeper and the announce
mont is now made that they
are to Join forces and start upon
HES journey together.
This conclusion has been
reached on the eve Of their de-
parture for New York, where
they both go to resume their
studies for the winter Mr. Sharp
to continue his course In medl-
cine, and his brlde-to-be to
further pursue her vocal work.
The happy pair had hoped to
keep the affair quiet, but II came
to the surface n little sooner
than they anticipated, just as
such matters usually do. Mr..
Sharp was In ogden, Miss Fer
rims home, but could not be
located this afternoon in time
for verlncatlon. However the
family OF Mr. Sharp conceded
that the wedding would take
place In the Temple on Friday;
and that the young folks
would leave for New York ON
Friday evening to remain until
next summer when they expect
to return home 10 spend their
vacation, after which they viii
go back for still another year
when Mr., Sharp will bring home
the degree OF an NJ. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
THE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Later Returns Show That it is Much
Larger Than Last Year.

More complete returns from the city
schools received late yesterday after
noon show that the total enrolment
is II 76i instead Of 1854, which was the
enrolment reported on the opening day
Of the schools. This Is an increase Of
227 over the first day OF school and an
increase OF i6l over the FIRST day OF last
year.
Changes were reported yesterday In
the enrolment Of the following schoolsi
Webster S02, Increase over first report,
20; Jackson, S65, increase. a. Wasatch,
1856, increase. 26 Twelfth III, increase,
"; Fremont i36, increase, 90, OQuirrh,
1856. Increase %; Grant SiS, increase, 90
Hamilton. hi1 increasn. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Tetro Suffered Bear Attack and Sold
Down--The Sales.

There was not much activity In the
pit Of the Mining Exchange this after
noon. Tetro was beared and sold
down. May Day remained unchanged
and Little Chief displayed an inollna-
ton to so lower The sales were,
May Day 1000 at 9h, 30, 1000 at
9ls; 800 at 9a 1000 at 99s.
Swansea, 100 at Ss; 100 at S6lA 100 at
IS; 100 at 49,
Star Con-, 100 at 30.
Uncle SAM 1000 at g.
Little Chief, l,6O0 at H. 500 at 1O%.
Tetro, 600 at 10, COO at 1914.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIED

HoLIINGswoRTH. In Salt Lake CITY.
Franklin Horace liolllngsworth infant
son OF Horace and Camilla Lane Hol.
!ingsworth born May q, 1903, died Sept.
u 1903, OF pneumonia
Funeral services at Center ward meet .
inghouse. Thursday al II a. m. Friends
invited.
kORTH--In this city, 1ith inst, Mil.
dred Harriet Wilson Korth, aged 90,
daughter OF Louis and Edward II.
Mead
Funeral =. m. today from the res
idence, 1877 II street. Interment al MI.
Ollvet; burial private.
HOME-ln this city Sept. rs. 1908. Mrs.
Jennie G, Home, aged as years.
Funeral from the residence, 673 east
Ihlrd south street, at p. m. tomorrow.
lnterment private, at Mt. ollvot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
UTAH CONDENSED
MILK CONCERN.
New Industry Was Launched in
This State Today by 0rganiza-
tion of Company.
IS CAPITALIZED AT 100000.
Enterprise is the Work Of Cache County
Citizens--0thcr Articles Are
Also Filed.

Four sets OF articles Of lncorpora-
ton were filed In Secy. Of State Ham
mond's Office today. BY the filing or
the articles OF Incorporation OF the Utah
Condensed MIX company Of Richmond,
Cache county, new industry has been
launched in this state, The company
will establish the first condensed milk
factory in the state. Its capital stock
Is 100000, divided into 10000 shares OF
the par value OF $40 each Thlrty-fiye
residents Of Cache county have sub
scrlbed 10 the capital stock OF the COM
pany, and It's officers are j. w, Hen
bricks, PRESIDENT; Brigham Pond, vice
president, Charles u. Harris, secretary
and treasurer.
OTHER ARTICLES.
The other articles fled IN the secre-
tary OF states Office are; Tie Logan
Rockdale association of Logan, capital
stock 10000 divided into shares Of the
par value OF s25 each j, A. Crockett
Ia president, c. c. Goodwin, Vice pres
ident; $, 7, Olsen, secretary; II. r..
Crockett treasurer, The company Will
conduct a wholesale and retail mercan-
tile business.
The Vindicator Gold & Copper Min
ing company OF ogden. Capital stock
T,00O,0O divided into shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. G. r. Busch Is
president; Edward Bischel, vice presi-
dent; $. T. Myers, secretary; G.. L..
Becker, treasurer, The company owns
group of 10 claims located In Byrnes
and Burch Creek canyons. Weber coun-
ty.
The Signal Peak Mining company Of
Rchheld Sewer county. It's capital
stock is 100000, divided into shares Of
the par value OF 10 cents each. d. ID.
Hanks ls president; A. Rowley, vice
president Il. Il. Hoffman secretary
and treasurer. The company owns
property in the Gold Mountain district,
Piute county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
VIII Filed for Probate.

The VIII OF Rupert Brown, deceased
was filed for probate today in the dis
trict court together with the petition OF
Eleanor Brown for letters testament
tary. The decedent died at West Jor.
dan on Jan, 10, 1898, leaving an estate
consisting OF a farm, stock and lmple-
ments valued at 81 400, The will pro.
yldes that all the property shall be
bequeathed to the wife OF decedent dur
Ing her natural life and shall then de-
scend to the son OF decedent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
DIVISION AZ MOAPA.
Owing to Lack OF water supply on san
Pedro at Los Vegas.

Owing to lack of water Los
Vegas has been given up as an end
of division. The officers OF the San
Pedro road will make a division term
mus IN the vicinity Of Moapo, where
there is an abundance of water for
all necessary purposes 1t VIII be a
railroad town. This change will be a
benefit to the whole OF Muddy Valley,
as It viii furnish a market for their
produce near at hand.-Delamar
.o1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Divorces Granted.

Marguerite H. Justice was today
awarded a decree OF divorce by Judge
Morse from her husband, George II.
Justice, on the ground Of desertion.
They were married at Neyberry, Mich.
on Sept 49, 1899 Plaintiffs maiden
name, Marguerite IL Hutchinson, is re-
stored to her
Judge Lewis today granted Jennie f..
Hoaglund divorce from oscar G.
Hoaglund on the ground Of non-sup-
port. They were married in this city
OF July 20, 1901, and have one child.
the custody OF whom is awarded to the
plaintIff.