davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04

The List of Victims Reaches %.
Tucson, Ariz Jan. 80. re,
vlsed list of the killed and injured
IN the Southern Pacific collision,
places the number of dead at %
of which eight have been identi-
fed. The injured number TWEEN.
ty.one.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04

Foley's Honey aud Tar is best
for Group and whooplng cough,
contains no opiates, and cures
quickly. Careful mothers keen
it in the house. T. Eugene Fun.
derburk, druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04

Winter coughs are apt to result
in consumption if neglected.
They can be soon broken up by
using Foley's Honey and Tar.
T. Eugene Funderburk, drug
gist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04
The folI form of tho Or,

The fall term of the State
Supreme Court came to q close
list Friday. Judge Jones came
home Saturday and will remain at
home until tho opening of the
Spring term, April Goth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04
WANT DISfENSARY MOVED.

Chaplin, Jan. 31.-The w. G..
L. U. of our town are making
strenuous efforts to have the dis J.,
pensary removed. Petitions sign.
ed by all the citizens of town,
male and female, Lave been for
warded to the Lexington delega-
tion in the general assembly and
to the State board of control. If
unanimity has any weight the dis,
pensary will certainly lave to 90.
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE ON FOOT
IN CHARLESTON.
Charleston, Jan. 29.-An ice
plant having a capacity of one
hundred tons of ice per day will
be established in Charleston in the
near future. The plant will be
owned and controlled by San
Francisco capitalists. Mr.. George
Arthur, representative of the cap
ltalists, Is in the city today and he
announced that the plant would
certainly be esta bIished and ready
for business this summer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04
FOUND DYING IN THE WOODS

Florence, Jan. 31.-Mr. r. r.
Broach, of the HymanvilIe Sec
ton, was found dying in the
woods near his home last Monday.
About 8 o'clock in the morning
Mr.. Broach went into the woods
to cut timber and in cutting tree
a limb fell hitting him on the fore
head. He was found by his old
est son about Q in the afternoon,
who becoming apprehens:v We about
his fathers staying out so late had
gono in search of him. He was
living when found but not CON
scious. He died about FIVE min
utes after he was found.
MIR. Broach Wa. about SIS years
old and y wife and three children
survive hun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04

Pay your Subscription to the
LEDGER and be happy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04

SUMTER PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Sumter, Jan. %. Last night
about half past 10 O'Clock there
was general mntiny in the coun-
ty JUL which resulted in the es-
cape of four negro prisoners who
were awaiting t!ieir trial. When
the jailer entered the portion of
the building where the cells are
located he was Immediately seized
by one of the prisoners who was
behind t. d ,or and in few min
utes was in the grasp Of others
They had in some way been sup.
piled with bricks and small piece
of iron and then proceeded to beat
the jailer into insensibility. They
came near doing so and would
have but for one who pleaded with
the others to desist. After chok.
ing the jailer and leaving him Sc =.
cure in the cell they quietly made
their exit, and nothing since has
been heard of them.
Jailer Hancock by bis screams
gave tho alarm and was soon re-
leased. All efforts so far have
been futile, and nothing is likely
to be heard of the prisoners again.
Their offences were all small, but
the chance of liberty could not be
resisted.
ONE FUGITIVE RECAPTURED.
Sumter, Jan. 3C.-Joe Hill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
LATE LOCALS,

State Supt. OF Schools Nelson Is In
Ogden today. where he will deliver an
address to the school trustees Of We
Der county.
The banks and the postofce will be
closed Monday, as that day Will be OBJ
served as public holiday.
The Insurance adjusters settled this
morning, the losses on the oxford sa-
loon, for 81 ,4Si 35. The place was in
sured for $4,000,
The announcement is made that Carl
A. Badger, minute clerk Of the Utah
state senate Is to be the private secre-
tary Of Senator Reed Smoot.
The pupils of Miss Kate McKenzit
Of the Oquirrh, gave her a surprise
party on Friday evening at THE
Halls" The evening was delightfully."-
spent with games, after which a dainty
supper was served.
The mems club Of the First Congre-
gatonal church VIII give reception to
ladies' IN the church parlors next Mon
day evening. An attractive program
has been prepared.
The burning out Of fue at 67l east
South Temple at 10 o'clock this morn
ing caused an alarm Of FIRE and the APP
paratus from station No. quickly re-
sponded Their services were not re-
qulred, however as no damage was
done whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
ALL IS READY
FOR THE BOUT

All is In readiness for the boxing
r atch between Tommy Jacobs and
Aurelia Herrera which IS to take place
at the Salt Lake Athletic club on Mon
Gay evening, and there Is every ihdl'
catlon that n large crowd will be on
band to witness the contest
Herrera and his manager, Biddy
Bishop. and a number Of ring artists
are due IN town today from Montana
tnd II is claimed that the little Next
can Is In first class shape and VIII re
ouire no training for the contest Tom
my Jacobs has concluded his hard work
and Is Already comfortably within tha
Weight limit. The articles of agreement
llace the weight at i2S pounds but they
can give or take two pounds Jacobs
rs highly elated over the showing mat
lack Madden made IN staying Il rounds
With Herrera and Mt times giving hlIu
IN. worst OF it, Jacobs Gains 10 DC az
strong as the Mexican and says ms
wind Is rood and he Is able 10 so the
mace about as fast as IL can DC set Tor
Sim. Jack Wade is expected here 10
challenge the winner, and OF course
prof Sunshine win be on hand to an
nounce that he win give any OF them a
chance The management has promised
n number Of good prellmlnaries ana
promise that in the main event the
snorts will get more than their moneys
worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
PLAN TO SETTLE
IRISH LAND QUESTION

would involve more than $500, 900 an
nually, and both the economies result
ing from the cheaper administration
would greatly reduce this figure, even
II they do not eventually quite wipe
out the necessity FOR state aid In the
payment OF difference between the
maximum price the tenant can afford
20 pay and the minimum price the
landlord can accept"
The Irish tlnlonists leaders
are OF the opinion that the
whole question might be settled In ad-
vance II the government was not "des-
peraiely hard up in consequence OF
this lack OF funds. Mr.. Wynhams bill
win not be introduced until after the
presentation of the budget, so that any
money to carry out the provisions Of
the bin Will not be included In the
years taxes.
Chancellor Of the ExcheQuer Richie,
while quite sympathetic toward ireland,
now faces a more serious financial sit
uatlon and more bitter protests against
overtaxatlon than have confronted any
chancellor in recent years, The phe-
nomenally small government majorities
since parliament reassembled are indi-
cations Of the storm which Is brewing
over Mr.. Rltohle's head He must also
float new Trnnsvaal loan before Ire
land gets an additional penny and the
government. with reason. IS keenly
anxious In this respect Consols yes
terday were at the lowest point reached
this year and inquiries made at Anglo
American banking houses. such as the
Morgans. sellgmans and speyers. re-
veal the fact that there is no lndlca-
ton OF the United States subscribing
10 loan. Since the last war loan was
so largely underwritten IN New York
the international monetary situation
has completely changed, and the firms
here say the Americans now need their
capital for use at home. One hnancier
said.
IF the government brought out a
loan which would really provide means
for settling the Irish question they
would get more underwriting than they
would know what 10 do with, both here
and 10 America"
Mr. Redmond was asked point blank
II he thought the landlords were in
earnest. He replied.
Il have every reason TO think they
are Just as anxious as We are to settle
once for all, Ireland's trouble. II Mr..
Wyndham brings In bin on the lines
OF the decision arrived at by the Dub
lin conference, the greatest step IN the
Industrial and social history OF ireland
WIN have been accomplished Moro
than that, Il VIII be O most lmport.
ant step toward home rule. Under the
new system the landlords win live IN
Ireland. derive benefit from their prop
efty, and begin TO take new interest
IN irish affairs They will then see the
necessity for an extension Of local gov
eminent and will eventually becom. as
ANXIOUS as ourselves TO secure home
rule"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

London, Feb. 2i.--As the result of in
leryews with the Duke Of Abercorn
Lord Dunraven. John Redmond and
others the Associated Press Is able to
announce authorltatively that the fol-
lowing is the situation today regard
ing the plans to finally settle the Irish
land question All the interested par
ties, Nationalist, Unionists, landlords
and tenants, are now for the first time
In the history Of Ireland in agreement
upon the lines Of the Dublin confer
ence. They have also Joined forces In
bringing pressure on the government to
make secy Wynham's forthcoming re-
port agree In spirit with the recon.
nendations of the conference. and all
indications point to the bill conced-
ing those demands. u win be intro
duced In parliament at the end OF
March, and If passed, viii accomplish
what Mr.. Redmond and Lord Dun
raven agree IN saying win be one of
the most extraordinary, peaceful revo-
lutlons ever effected If Mr. Wynd-
ham. for lack Of funds, or other causes,
fails TO meet the views of the confer
ence. he win have in his hands. 10
quote Mr.. Redmond, an Ireland such
as the world has never seen" In this
view. such a strong supporter Of the
government as the Duke Of Abercorn
concurs. Mr.. Redmond adds. III this
agreement OF keenly opposing parties
lacks fulhllment through the govern
ments refusal, there will be twice as
many counties under the ben OF the
crimes act az there were prior to the
present truce. This truce VIII be con.
tlnued until the terms OF the bill are
revealed. A great Nationalist confer
ence. at which Bourke Cochran OF New
York viii be one OF the principal speak.
ers, win meet In Dublin in April TO
take action on the subject"
The Duke OF Abercorn, who IL presi-
dent OF the powerful Irish Landlords
association which al first declined TO
Join the Earl OF Mayo and Lord Dun
raven IN comforting with the National
lists. but which latter slgnihed is as
sents, frankly admits he Is amazed az
the results achieved and at the happy
topsy-turyy condition" now prevailing
IN Irish politics Asked II he thought
the Nationalist were sincere IN their
professions Of willingness 10 settle the
long standing grievances by a cOmpro-
mise. he emphetically expressed his be-
lief in their complete sincerity The
duke could not conceive that the gov
eminent would stand on any bubbles"
when the solution OF the most serious
problem Of the empire was within its
grasp. He thought the process OF
changing the holdings from the land
lord 20 tho tenant might possibly cost
1850 annually adding;
II surely VIII be cheap at that price,
Neither Mr.. Redmond nor Lord Dun.
raven believes the transfer OF the lana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Ninth ward Is preparing for a
grand ward reunion TO be held on
Thursday and Friday, Feb. &c and n
ut the Westinghouse and annex. Com.
mittees on arrangement, program, rer
freshmenis, etc. have been appointed
end Il l. proposed 20 make the event
the largest and most enjoyable ever
held in the ward.
The people OF Forest Dale will exhi-
bit their love and yeneration Tor the
Father OF His Country, by eating the
best things they can get An elaborate
affair has been planned by special
committee, under the auspices Of the
ward bishopric. The program includes
banquet, lnterspersed with toasts. a
series OF excellent musical numbers,
both vocal and instrumental and the
festivities 20 close with grand ball.
The most interesting and satisfactory
feature about. to the people Of Forest
Dale Is that the banquet and bah will
be given In the basement OF the new
handsome church ediilce that Is not yet
completed The builders have gone be-
You'd the expectations Of the people,
however, and got far enough along IN
the construction OF the building to
allow the people 70 use the basement for
the Washington exercises.
A character ball win be given in the
Nineteenth ward assembly hall on Mon
day night by the Sunday school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
AN ORDINANCE.

an ordinance amending Section l Of
an ordinance entitled AN ordinance
creating and organizing the Fire De-
pertinent Of Salt Lake City, Utah. pre-
scribing the number OF officers and fire.
men connected Herewith. and regulat-
ing the same. and repeating all con-
flicting ordinances and resolutions OF
the City Council"
BE II ordained by the City Council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section l. That Section Of an ordi
nance entitled "An ordinance creating
and organizing the Fire Department Of
salt Lake City, Utah. prescribing the
rumber OF officers and frcmen connect
cd herewith. and regulating the same;
aud repeating all conflicting ordinances
and resolutions OF the City Council APP
proved March %, 1899 be. and the same
Is hereby amended 10 read as follows
Section !. BE II ordained by the city
Council OF Salt Lake City Utah, That
the Fire Department OF Salt Lake City
Ia hereby created and oryanized. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
ONE PARDON GRANTED.
Four Denied Lucky Man Was Alexan'
der Thomas One Man Par0led

One pardon and one parole were
granted by the board Of pardons today
and four pardons were denied as we're
also two applications for communication
OF sentence. Alexander Thomas chorg-
ed with murder in the second degree
syas the recipient Of full pardon from
the board. Thomas was sentenced to
10 years by Judge McCarty In kanab
county on July %, 1898, and has served
nearly five years,
j j Marks, who was convicted In
this county Of hUusebreaking and SEN
fenced to one year by Judge Morse on
Aug. "a, 1909 was granted a parole by
the board. Those whose applications
for pardons were denied are. Hiding
Rosenlof adultery sentenced TO 10
months by Judge Marioneaux at Nephl
on June "A. 1902; c. H. Maxwell rob-
berry, sentenced by Judge Dusenberry at
Provo, on Sept 10, 1898 to Is years.
George Sessions, burglary, j. Il. Mas
ters, having burglary tools In his pos
session.
The application Of Thomas Williams
for n pardon was continued for one
month. The application Of Amos L.
Muir and G. h. Bradt FOR commuta-
ton Of sentence were denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
HE KIDNAPPED
HIS OWN CHILD
~ -
That is the Charge Mrs. tIesse
Accuses Her Husband or
WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST
Omcers Say That the Man Has Prob
ably LEFT the city wife Great
Iy Distressed,

Mrs. Anna Broughton Hesse called at
the county attorneys office yesterday
afternoon and swore to a complaint
against her former husband, Edward G.
Broughton, charging him with kidnap'
ping their S-year-old child. A warrant
was issued for the mans ar
rest by Judge Dehl and placed
in the hands Of sheriff Emery
for service 1t is believed by
that official that the man has left the
city and IL either IN Ogden or Merour
The officials at those points have been
notified to look out for Broughton and
arrest him.
Mrs. Broughton followed her former
husband here from Montana. According
10 her story. when the decree OF divorce
was granted her she was awarded inc
custody of the child Upon her mar
rage 10 her present husband, Brougn
ton appeared In court and Induced INC
court 10 set aside the former order ana
grant him the custody OF the child nc
took possession OF the baby at once anl
left the state. Then the distracted
mother succeeded IN having the secOhu
order set aside by the court and the
frst order re-instated. She then TOOK
steps TO learn Of the whereabouts OF
Broughton and the baby ana trhcel
them 20 this city. She came nero any
secured warrant for his arrest put
as yet, he had not been located
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Unitarian Society. Services held
I'm odd Fellows hall near new post
office site. Market street, at II a. m.
SUNDAY school, l2:15 p. m. subject OF
sermon. Loyalty" a sermon Tor WASH
ington's birthday, by Rev W. =. Fish'
Jr. Subject for the Bible class, "What
is Religion" IT. n. Corkle VIII sing,
Just for today" by Abbott; choir VIII
sing. THY light Is COME. by banks,
and Prof Cook will play Tor the offer
tory. "The last hope" Unitarian litera-
lure for free distribution, Unity Social
club will meet Monday evening at 1880
n. m. az room So Eagle block Unity
Literary club Will meet Tuesday even
ing at .. m, room IS Eagle block. The
French club VIII meet Thursday even
ing at Sin. m. on March 3 at 1880 p M,
nj Christensen aihal the Unitarian So
ciety wnf Give theh annual parish So
cial with dancing and refreshments
Members and friends cordially inyit-
ed. Tickets, 50 cents extra ladies', %
cents,
Westminster Presbyterian church, 1870
south Fourth West street, between
First and Second South, sunday Feb.
%, Rev. j Rlchelsen pastor IL a. m,
service conducted by pastor Miss
Emily Larson and Miss Marguerite
Harley win sing. Thy will be done" at
this service z; 80 .. M evening SER
vice. conducted BY pastor 1915 ,, m,
Sabbath school, special exercises; 1870
y. M, Endeavor Sunday school. p. m,
junior Society efrGhristian Endeayori
$3.50 p. m, Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeayor; Wednesday even
ing lecture BY pastor at p. m.
81 Johns Episcopal mission, Perkins
addition, Rev r. n Barnes, minister
in charge Qunquageslma Sunday
sunday school 2.i5 p m, evening pray
or at p. M p
ST. Peters Episcopal mission, Fifth
North and Fifth West, Rev. r, ii.
Barnes. minister in charge. Quinqua-
gesima Sunday Sunday school at y.
m, evening prayer at p. m During
Lent service ON Wednesday, 1880 y. m,
@. F. s. candidates class Tuesday $3.50
p. m. Ladies' Guild Wednesday $3.50 p.
m at the residence OF Mrs. Roberts,
G5j north Second West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENT

Following is the home missionary ap-
polntmens for Sunday Feb ~ oy
| wards.
Flrst-tWard conferenoe), President
| Joseph Il. Taylor. ,,.
setond-(Ward oonfsIeneel President
| Angus "A Cannon ana tlites ~ rhli,h'
Third Franklin s. Richards and Jo-
! seph c. Platt. :,
Fourth John Nichpison- ard John {.
| Cutler, .l II
Sixth Philip 8, Maycocl' and Arthur
| II Taylor l,,,.
seyenth-yernee l. Halliday and Mat
thew A. Miller.
Elghth1John y Game and VIM An
dersOn,
Nbth-Iohn N. Knight and Albert M,
Olson .NN 81
Tenth stephen w, Walker and sper-
~ ". Lawson.
Eleventh. Joshua II Paul and Alex
ahder III. ObIad. W
Twelfth James Sharp and Stanley d.
Jonassou,
Thirteenth Joseph a. West and Hy-
rum ID. Goodyear
Tourteenth-Jose S, Wells and Nal
coin l.. Butler
Fifteenth--J. Percy Goddard and Or
son S. Squires.
Sixteenth John II. Evans and Sam
uol G.. Spencer.
seventh David Mckenzie and Frank
w. Penr0se,
Elghteenth-R. Leo Bird and Elias G.
Ashton.
Nineteenth-F Frederick L. Barker and
Geo L. Weller,
Twentleth--James r. Eastman and
Joseph II. Haslam,
Twenty first Charles G. Berry and
John A. Perkins.
Twenty-second- Oliver S. WalsBond
John s. Sears.
Twenty thrd-Thomas a. Clawson
and Dryden X. Coombs.
Twenty fourth-Alilando Pratt ana
David l.. Davis.
Twenty hfth-- Benjamin Goddard and
George w. Hilton.
Twenty +. Iverson and
II. H. Greensdes,
Twenty S. Tanner and
John Kingdom.
Twenty eighth--samuel NJ. Taylor
and Geo. c. Lambert.
Twenty ninth Ephraim Jensen and
George q, Norris.
Thrtieth--John l., Cherling and Hy-
rum a. Christensen.
Thirty first Bryant s. Hinckley.
Thirty G.. Sears and
Joseph j. Gil.
Center-Melvln d. Wells and Lafay-
cite T. Whitney.
sylvester Q. Cannon and
Geo. j. Cannon.
Brlghton-Arnold H. Schuthess.
Thirty third-Wm. b. Dougall and
VIM. S. owen.
Pleasant Green-Alfred w. Peterson
and Richard II. Solomon.
North Point-Joseph Il. Smith Jr.
and Alfred G. Rees.
scandinavian Meeting Herman f. r.
Thorup,
German Meeting-Samuel Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Monday and win be attended by Elders
Mariner w Merrill and Rudger claw
son.
Elder John Henry Smith holds meet
ing ia Boise. Idaho. tomorrow and goes
thence TO Oregon to attend the Union
stake conference next Sunday.
Pleasant Grove ward. In Utah county,
wll be visited bv Elder George Teas
dale tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Delegation Coming in Oyer South
efn Pacific on Monday
AFTER BEAR RIVER VALLEY
Story Comes From ogden That IL
News for Local Railroad sugar
Company Onlclais,

ogden, Feb. 2l.--George IL. owens,
ticket agent OF the Lackawanna rail-
road az New York City, is in Ogden to-
day with the intention Of meeting a
delegation OF Beers who are on their
way east over the Southern Pacific, MI,
owens states that these Beers VIII
make tour OF the United States az
the guests OF the yarions railroads aud
win reach here Monday He says the
Southern Pacific has sold the delegates
large track OF land for settlement
within 100 miles Of ogden. 1t is IN
derstood that the track lies in the Bear
River valley to the northwest OF TINS
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
MURDER TRIAL Is ON.
Alleged Slayers of Fred McCabe Be-
fore Bar Of Justice.
especial 10 The "News")

tSpecldl 10 tlc NtWs
ogden, Feb. 2l.-The case Of Harvey
Bass and William Reese who are
charged with the murder Of Fred Nc
Cahe on Thanksgiving night Is az
tracing large crowds OF Interested cill-
scns 10 the court room. Thus far a
Jurors have been called and only seven
selected. The accepted ones are W. p
Eleweling. George Richie, George w
Bramwell. James Ballard, w. r Fos-
ter. A n. Becker and G. c. Gertsen.
Another ycnire Of Is Jurors has been
c8led and Il Is believed that the nlf
jufymen win be selected without max
ms It necessary 10 call another yeillre'
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
TN, trustees Of the various school
districts and the teachers OF Weber
equity were met together all day 20
consider the proposition OF consoidat-
Mg the schools Of Weber county into
one district
state supt. Nelson was present ana
delivered an address In favor Of the
consolidation.