davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
THE BAKERS STRIKE.
Prospects for Final Settlement Very
 Encouraging

Prospects for Final Settlement Very
 Encouraging.
 When asked last night with reference to the final adjustment of the differ ences now existing between the masters and journeymen bakers, President All brecht of the local union of journeynen said that # was his expectation that the matter would be fully settled and the men be at work IS usual within a few days. He also said that it was the intention of the journeynen to in sist on th masters abiding by the de- cision of the state board of arbitration with refernce to the employing of noth- ing but union men. This means that all the non-union men now at work in the several shops and imported here during the strike will have. to be dis charged before the union Workmen will return. This point VIII be insisted on if it takes a month to settle the mat ter.
 President Albrecht gave a hopeful view of the situation and said that the iourneyinen were insisting on nothing further than the rights granted them by the board of arbitration.
 The master bakers on the other hand feel that it is an injustice to discharge those men who have been here assist ing them during the time of trouble and they are somewhat reluctant to ac- =cede to the demands of the journeymen with regard to their dismissal. K Meetings of the masters and Journey men will be held this morning and it is likely that an adjustment will be made and the entire matter finally and definitely settled. Some of the shops in the city are running full time and there are only a few who are still holding out against the union workmen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
HELD A SPECIAL MEETING.
Fire Commissioners Transact Consider ahIe Minor Business.

Fire Commissioners Transact Consider
 able Minor Business.
 A special meeting of the fire commits sioners was held at the fire headuuar- ters last evening. The resignation of Substitute Fireman Morris J. Berwald was accepted. .@
 Lieutenant Redmond was granted a leave of absence from August 3 to Au- gust 12.
 President Well was authorized to consult with Brown & Von Reren, the architects, in reference to getting out plans for the new Fourth ward engine house.
 After talking over several other mat ters the meeting adjourned. The An- thony Carroll matter did not come up, as it was not a regular meeting of the board. 4sss yi8 N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
ONLY GOOD SHOES
11R NEW HAVEN SH0BCQMPbNY'
SAP and 846 CHAPEL STREET.
The Chatfeld Paper Co. s,ss ass-soa ss
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State
. CIGARMAlKERSs WON.

At Savin Rock grounds on Monday af- ternoon one Of the most successful games of baseball was indulged in by the local cigarnakers and the striking bakers which terminated in victory for the cigarmakers, score 21 to 0. The pitching of John vonderbaum of the Cigarmakers' union. was heartily ap- plauded, allowing the bakers to make only two hits. The attendance at the game was 1.40O. The receipts are as a benefit for the striking bakers. A challenge has been received by the lo- cal cigarmakers which will be accepted and be played very soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
MII.I,1AM IRv1NG .ATMArER.


 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Edward I. Atwater will be deeply shocked and grieved to learn of the, death of their son, William Irving Atwater, which oc- cured at noon yesterday The little fellow had some stomach trouble from which he had been suffering for about a week. Yesterday he seemed much better and great hopes were enter tained for his rapid recovery. But these hopes were blasted suddenly and this makes doubly hard the bereave- ment of the stricken parents
 The boy was an exceedingly bright little chap and very popular with his playmates. He was eight years and three months old. He was the young est child of MT. and Mrs. Atwater.
 There is also daughter, Margaret.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
LOCAL TRoLLEYMEN.

Meeting Last Night.
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of the local Trolleymen's union was held in St. Patrick's hall, Wallace street, last night .The members of the committee were exceedingly reticent as to what transpired during the progress of the meeting. It, is stated, however. that one thing considered vas the proper punishment Of one oss the local members for refusing to pay his dues. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Norton, E Widow Of Professor Norton of Yale. Z

5 + Death Of Mrs. Eiizabeth IS. Norton,
 Widow or Professor Norton of Yale.
 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Norton, aged eighty-eight, widow Of Professor Will liam A. Norton of Yale university, died at the summer home of her niece. Mrs Charles E. Hotchkiss, at Great Bar rington, Sunday night, at 11:45 o'clock, of congestion of the brain She had been sick but a few days. Mrs Norton was born in Exeter, N. H., her maiden name being Elizabeth Emery Stevens. She was direct descendant of Thomas Dudley, one of the earliest of Massa- chusetts governors. She was united in marriage to Professor William A. Nor ton about sixty years ago. He was at that time connected with New York university and later with Brown uni- versity, coming from the latter seat of learning to Yale. Mrs Norton was an active member and efficient worker of the sanitary commission of New Haven during the civil war, and was woman of wide social influence She was li- #brarian of a circulating book club of New Haven for forty years, the club being an organization within the circle of college professors and their families. She owned beautifully situated sum mer residence in Holden, N. H., where she had entertained largely in the. years that have gone, statesmen and men and women of letters being among her guests. The funeral services were. conducted by Rev. Howard Murray Dumbell yesterday at 3:3o p. nl at the summer home of Mrs. Hotchkiss. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Nonnemacher of 2S Greenwood street will sympathize with them in the loss of their youngest child, a babe of six months. The little one had been a bright and healthy child up to within a day or so ago when the warm wealth CT so affected it that it passed sudden ly away yesterday noon. The funeral of the loved one will be held from it's parents home this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the burial will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
DEATH OF A. N. WooLsoN.

Augustus N. Woolson, aged seventy years, ia prominent citizen of Water
 town, died in that place Monday even- ing. He was a prominent member of the Methodist church and had repre- sented his town in the state legislature and in the constitutional convention. He was president of the Watertown Savings bank and director of the Wa. tertown Water company. MT Woolsoni was the proprietor of Woolson's unl- brella factory in WatertoWn. Besides a widow, he leaves one son, James B. Woolson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
MRS. FREDERICK AL1ING.

The death os Mrs. Frederick H. AL ling occurred early yesterday morning at her late home. 230 Gamer street. Besides her j husband. Mrs. filling leaves two children and two brothers, Frederick Bunnell and Frank Bunnell, both of this city. She was the daugh- ter of Lyman BunneH.
 She was forty one years of age. The,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
CHURCHES WEAR MOURNING.

Protestant Ministers Pay Sincere. Trib-
 utes to Pope Leo. Low masses will be celebrated in ev- cry Catholic church in this city from now until the day of the funeral of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
HI C. MMRLATT

Early yesterday morning H. c. Elm blatt, aged sixty years, died after a lingering illness. Death was due to cancer.
 Funeral services will be held at the late home of the deceased, No. 522 Win chester avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
MRS. MARY CARROLL.

Mrs Mary Carroll. who died Sunday at her residence on Union avenue, West Haven. will be buried this morning from St. Lawrence R. c. church, Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
MISS MARY B. JUDD.

MISS MARY B. JUDD.
 Miss Mary B. Judd died at the home Of her sister. Mrs. H. H. Martin, 5S6 Elm street, Monday. The body will be taken on the 12:0S train to-day to. New Britain, where services will be held in the cemetery chapel. Miss Judd leaves one sister, Mrs. H. H. Martin, and two brothers, Judge Edward M. Judd and A. D. Judd of Wallingford. ~ FUNERAL OF KATHERINE HARDT
 The funeral of Katie, daughter of Catherine and the late Frederick Hardt, took place Monday afternoon from the residence of her mother, 64 Miner street, at ,2:30 o'clock, where ser vices were performed by the Rev. MT. Bell of St. Paul's church. The casket and stands surrounding it were conn pletely covered with flowers.
 Interment was in Mapledale ceme- tery. f 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22

funeral will be held at her late resi- denee tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
LUKE PLAYED IN
BIG LUCK TODAY.
Omission of the Words salt
Lake County from Indictment
Made it Easy TO Win.
HIS DISCHARGE IS ORDERED.
blunder Was Committed in County
attorneys Office and is Described
As a Clerical Error"

Francis g. Luke will not have to
stand trial on the indictment charging
him with removing and secretlng a
public record which was returned
against him by the recent grand jury.
Such Is the effect OF the decision rem
dered by Judge Morse this morning in
the district court when he sustained
the demurrer to that indictment which
was filed sometime ago by AttSs a. l..
EToppaugh and e. A. Walton on behalf
of Mr. Luke. The ground upon which
the demurrer was sustained rs that the
Indictment did not directly charge that
the crime WAS committed In Salt Lake
county or within the Jurisdiction OF
the grand jury.
The demurrer was not argued at all
but was confessed by the state. Dist.
Atty. Elohnor said TO the court that he
had been informed BY County Atty,
Westeryeit, who drew Up the indict-
ment, that the omission of the words
salt Lake county" was merely a cler-
ical error. Judge Morse then an
nounced that the demurrer was sus-
tanned and the Indictment quashed.
Upon request OF Atty. Walton, the
bond Of $500 given IN the case was dis
charged, the bondsmen released from
further liability and the defendant dis
charged.
The indictment 10 which the demur-
rer was sustained charged that Luke
removed Justice Lochrie's docket from
the justice court to his private office,
where he secreted the same. There arc
nine other Indictments against Luke
charging him with altering and defac-
ing public record and upon which he
VIII have to stand trial at the coming
term OF the criminal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
LIBRARY MEETING.
Reports Show that There Are et,74i
Volumes Now on Hand.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the free public
library was held IN the library rooms
this morning those present being Mrs
Miller. Mrs. Richards, Mr.. I, g, Web
Der, Mr. George u, Pyper and Mr. "a.
G.. Hin Bills amounting to F]f9.i2 Tor
The past month were ordered paid The
city auditor reported balance on hard
to the credit Of the library fund OF
So B3G.46.
The report OF the librarian, which
was submitted at the meeting, shows a
total Of q IA volumes In the library on
Sept /, being an increase of III vol
umes during the month OF August. The
total membership OF the library on
Sept ! Is l072l, gain Of 1863 during
the past month.
There were $500 books loaned for
home use during the month, or an ay-
erage OF 3i2 per day. There were 800
books loaned In the reading rooms, an
average OF 206 per day II Is estimated
that $50 persons visited the library
daily during the month. Twenty-Five
volumes were discarded by the board
as being unfit for use. Fines, coilec-
ted during the month, amounted TO
S4354
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
N. Y. STATE FAIR.
President VIII Go to Syracuse to
Attend the Opening.

oyster Bay, Sept. 1.-Arrangements
have practically been completed for the
presidents trip to Syrause TO attend on
Monday, Sept. Labor day.. the OPEN
ing Of the New York state fair. Accom-
panied by small party President
Roosevelt will leave oyster Bay on he
night of the 9Th, arrEing at Syracuse
Monday morning, At 10 O'Clock he will
review great Labor day parade
Shortly before noon he viii be escorted
TO the state fair grounds whore he Will
formally open the fair and deliver his
Labor day address. Returning TO the
city later In the afternoon the president
will review the parade Of tho letter car
riers In the evening former United
Siotes Senator Frank Hiscock Will give
dinner In honor Of the president
President Roosesyelt's party Will re-
turn directly 10 oyster Bay, arriving
here en- the morning Of the Sth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
AT THE SALT PALACE.
Theater Program for this Week an Elk
ceptionally Good One,

The Salt Palace theater has an at
tractiye program this week and one
that Is sure to please the patrons OF
that resort. The feature OF the show
Is the good work of Barr and La Sale
in their paper tearing exhibition, sheets
measuring as much as 23x3l feet being
torn into beautiful figures Next IN
favor comes Stella Martin Gibbs, the
coon shouter. who gave q number Of
new songs, while Paul lie Crolx. the
tramp juggler, did some clever work
and received the plaudits OF the audi
crce. Lyndon and Wrenn continue
their ragtime friyolity, while the VA
mar brothers are seen to good adyan-
tage in their barrel jumping speciality,
which met with such fayrr the week
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
NEW CASES OF TYPHOID.
Five Reported to the Board of Health
During the Day,

Typhoid fever has made good be-
ginning this month as there were five
cases reported to the board of health
today. Those reported as having the
disease are Edna Johns, aged 3, S'2
west South Temple; Edna Martin, aged
3, 1863 east Third South vivian Bever-
idgc. aged 8, 1877 Washington avenue
Charles Vallero, aged "a, nonresident,
now at st. Marks hospitals Allan G,
Dunklee, aged 20, 72l south Fourth
West
Health Commissioner Stewart stated
today that II Mrs. Roach who resides
In PuYley's canyon, was afflicted with
typhoid three weeks ago as was stated,
a great many of the recent cases might
have been contracted by using Parl.ys
water. as the water was undoubtedly
infected Sanitary inspectors are in
specting the premises where typhoid
exists and some of them are said to
be in a filthy condition II Is not sur
prisng therefore, that the disease has
gained foo'hold In such localities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
STATE sOLDIERY CoNDoLE.
Sy lpathises with Family Over Death of
Gen. penrose and Offers Services.

The following letter OF coincidence
was sent last evening to the family OF
the late Gen. Penrose, through Maj.
Penrose, by Adjt,- Gen c. $. Burton OF
the National Guard; and It will be seen
that II the family or COL Bubb desire
II, the state troops within immediate
call are likely to participate In the
military display IN connection with
the obsequies:
Headquarters, Utah National Guard,
Office OF the Adjutant General, salt
Lake City Aug. 81, 1903, Maj. George
W. Penrose. My Dear Sir--I am direct
ed by the commandor-in-ch To ex-
press to the family OF the late Gen.
william II. Penrose, the sincere SYM
patty with the bereaved ones, and the
keen sense of personal loss which Is
felt by himself and the entire national
Guard Of Utah. as well as by the whole
community. In the demise OF SO beloved
and heroic a friend Such participation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
THE ELEVEN DIRECTORS.
Their Trial for Manslaughtcr is
Resumed.

Newark, n, j.. Sept. 1.-The trial OF
the II directors and executive officers
Of lie North Jersey street railway COM
pany who are accused OF lnanslaugn-
tetr in connection with the grade cross
ing disaster on Feb 49, was resumed
today. James Kay, a lettercarrer who
was on the stand when court adjourned
yesterday was the first witness today.
Under discrimination he testified
that he had for about a minute before
the accident a good View Of The motor
man Of the Inflated trolleycar The
motorman appeared TO be struggling
hard With both brakes IN an effort 20
stop the car. Witness thought the ear
was going at a medium rate Of speed,
but IL appeared TO be under control,
considering the rate at which II was
going. He could not be sure whether
or not the trolleyCar had come TO
stop before the collision occurred.
oscar Barclffe, the passenger engi-
neer who was unconscious for several
weeks after the accident was a wit
ness today. He is still an invalid and
when he took the stand shook as II az
nlCtcd with palsy. l}arClne testified
that the snow had interfered with the
working OF the brake by getting be-
tween the brakeshoes and the wheels,
He said he saw the trolley car approach
the crossing when h. was about $50
feet away tie applied the emergency
brake hut too late to avoid a collision.
He said that ne lost consciousness when
the crash came. lie said that Il was
customary for the trolley cars TO run
so close 10 the gates before stopping
that the engineers could never be sure
that a car was going TO stop
Prof. Geo. O. SOM Of he Newark
high school nine pupils OF which lost
their lives IN the accident testified that
ne had closely examine, the trolley
tracks soon after the cra7h occurred.
and that ne saw no evidence Of either
sand or salt having been used on tho
tracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
LORD ROBERTS GUEST.
Scey. of War VIII be mt His Sur.
rey Home.

London. Sept. War Secy. Root
OF the Alaskan boundary commission,
has accepted an invitation 10 be- the
guest of Lord Roberts Thursday night
at the latter's country home in Surrey.
on Sunday the secretary VIII visit
Chief Justice Alyerstone at his country
place, which Is also In Surrey. Mr..
Brodrick, the British war secretary
has asked Mr.. Root TO he his guest for
three days during the army maneuvers.
Ambassador Choate will give "A din
ner tonight In honor OF the American
commission which will be attended by
the consuls and their wives and Capt.
Bentley Moot. the United states mill
tary attache at Paris and Marvin Car
ter
Henry White secretary OF the Unit
ed States embassy, viii not be secre-
tary Of the joint commission, The Sec
rotary will be selected from the foreign
office and will probably be Sir Eric
Barrymore or +. III. Villiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
AMATEUR GOLFERS.
Tbirty'four Line Up to Play for
Championship.

Glen Cove, l.. L.. Sept 1.-The "a
players drawn In the preliminary round
OF play for the amateur golf champion
ship OF the United States commenced
play today on the links OF the Nassau
Country club. The course was In ex-
cellent condition despite the heavy rain
OF the last week
Under the changed conditions, by
which every round Is mt match play
only, "a competitors are required TO
play in the preliminary round, but
nearly all OF the las who are entered In
the tournament were on the grounds.
The II. G, Egan and Lee L. Harlan
match was won by Egan at the elgh-
teenth hole by one up. twas a very even
match all the way. At the eighth Egan
had his man by one-up. At the six
teenth It was all square and at the
eighteenth Egan was halving the last
left him, the winner by one-up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
GERMANY'S EXHIBIT.
That for st, Louis is Taking
Form.

Berlin. Sept, l.--Germany's exhibit at
the st. Louis exposition is taking form.
Come shipments have already been
made. rpe It Is possible to forecast tho
whole with tolorablc accuracy. it 'Eill
adequately represent Germany In nll
the lines whore collective exhibits prr
made. that Is. wherc examples o. IN
dustry ARE grouped BY the governu m
commissioner. Tho collective exhibits
OF rorcclaps bronzes textiles. foods
toys. leather work, interior Cccorlt.0nq
and 20 more specialtios viii be complete
aud will represent tho best th3. Cor
many can do
The government exhibits. suth a.
transportation, education and art will
be the finest ever sent out Of tho
country. The only deficiency VIII ne IN
individual exhibits certain great firms,
the Krupps. for instance, having dcc!d-
cd not TO participate, However the
Borsiga arc sending their best work
while the Heuschels. locomotive rui'd-
ers, win send four engines I'm the goy-
eminent transportation exhibit expect
ing chiefly 20 impress the Sranish-
American visitors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
FUNERAL OF GEN. PENR0sE.
pallbearers viii be Taken from the
Medical staff and Twelfth Infantry.

owing to the absence Of the two bat
terles OF light artillery from the post
on Friday next, the pallbearers tor the
funeral of the late Cen Pcnrose will be
taken from the Twelfth infantry and
medical STAFF as follows Mai. Allen NJ.
VIM, Capt Frank $. Cocheu. cant
Jas. r. Harbeson, capt. VIM H..
Creary, all Of The Twelfth infantry The
letter sent by Adit-Gcn Burton 20 Maj.
G. II. Penrose relative 10 participa ion
by the national guard in the funeral
procession has been referred TO COL
Bubb, who " In charge OF the arran O.
ments, and there win be conference
between him and Gen Burton this
evening