davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-20
No Danger Of Fuel Famine in
Weber County Capital,
ELISHA BINGHAM INJURED,
lie Was Kicked la Face by Horse
Kelly and keonan Get 80 Days
Zach Poultry show.
rspeciaI to the oNews.ol

Ogden. Jan. 20.-E, L. Carpenter
manager OF the Pleasant Valley Coal
company, has notified coal dealers here
that there need be no fear Of a short
age, and thnt his company Is able to
furnish all the coal needed The deal
ers here all report that the only short
age now Is In Wyoming coal, and that
they have an ample supply OF all kinds
from southern Utah mines,
ELISHA BINGHAM INJURED.
Elisha Bingham, well known citl-
zen Of Wilson, met with a painful ac-
oident at his residence last evening.
lie had led one Of his horses out to
water. and Just as he started to return
10 the barn. the animal broke away
from and kicked Mr.. Bingham full In
the face with both feet. The injured
man was carried into the house. where
he remained In an unconscious state
for a long time, lie finally rallied.
however. and today is feeling quite well
considering the severity Of his injuries
KELLY AND KEENAN, FINED.
Tom Kelly and Joe Keenan,. the two
men who had a fight IN the Eagle sa-
loon few days ago, were before Judge
Howell In the municipal court this
morning for sentence, the former hav-
ing been found guilty on the charge
Of assault with deadly weapon--a
beer bottle the latter having plead
guilty 10 malicious destruction Of prop
erwin smashing Mate glass wine
dow In the Eagle saloon. They were
each fined $780, Kelly paid his fine but
Keenan, viii have TO work his out on
the rock pile,
POULTRY SHOW.
The ogden poultry show opens to-
morrow IN The Boyle block. This Is the
annual exhibition Of poultry and pet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-20

% years; native of Norwaw
Funeral services viii be held Wa.
dny at II a, m. from the flles,' "s y
81 OF Undertaken Joseph WilNss ~
Tor, y south West Temn,a "
Friends are invited to attend A'r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-20
PROBATE AND GuARpI.,su,,
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the r.,D.u.
klgners for further information '''''


IN THE DISTRICT COURT pa
bate Division, in and for sslt Xxx
County, State Of Utah. In the man,
OF the Estate and Guardianship N IN,
ME Maria Little, Clara Little Rom
Little, Feramorz 7. Little and Ds'.,
Little, Minors. Notice. The ree,',
for approval and settlement Of N
semi-annual inventory and account
Alice $. Little, the guardian Of The ps
sons and the estates Of Fannie NJ.
Little, Clara Little, RomanIa I'M
Feramorz T. Little and Decker Lias
Minors, has been set for hearing {
Friday, the 9Th day OF February 4 h
1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the comN
Court House, in the Court Room I
said Court, In Salt Lake City Sail la
County Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court. viA
the seal thereof affixed, this 2Olh y,
OF Janyy a. D. 1908.
tSeall JOHN JAMES, clers
BY j. y, Eldredge. Deputy cIerk
Stewart 4 Stewart, Attys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-20
KELLY ANp KEENAN FINEp.
POULTRY SHOW.

The ogden poultry show opens to-
morrow IN The Boyle block. This is the
annual exhibition Of poultry and pet
stock, and Is expected to be the most
interesting and successful yet held here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-20
DIRr.

Vi-sEN-ln this city. Jan. 20. 1903. from
accident Christen Olsen OF parley's
canyon, salt Lake county. Utah; aged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-20
BUSINESS NOTES.


Flour and grain men say the market
wlll be quiet for the next 30 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
PRIEST TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE FOSTER.
Father 0'Flynn, Who Tore Subpoena, Says
He Doesn't Recognize Courts Jurisdiction.

The attachment issued on Tuesday for Father d.
2. OFlynn. OF st. Josepb's Roman Catholic Church,
because he tore up a subpoena served him
Monday to appear In court to testify in the
Of Michael Gallagher. accused Of bgamy
served yesterday. and the priest taken before
Judge Foster. Father O'Flynn had the records in
the case, according TO Gallagher's first wife
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Ely told the
court that when John c. Feeney. OF the District
Attorneys Office. served the priest with the sub
poena on Monday. the latter tore it up and said.
Tell Jerome I viii not obey It," Because he
priest every courtesy was granted to him. and he
was even telephoned TO. but he failed to respond.
Father O'Flyun said he had sent a certified copy
OF the marriage license TO the District Attorney.
IF the certificate IS properly certified to 90 not
recognize the legality Of the court to get down
here and swear to something I have already sworn
to" he said. II cal shat arbitrary and tyrannCal
the part Of the District Attorney"
Judge Foster said
at is not for YOU decide whether your evidence
IS essential The subpoena was issued; It
uot?'
81 was celebrating a solemn requiem mass yester-
sUmcd the priest. Il would not go a public
place after celebrating such a profound function
How about tearing Up the subpoena" asked the
Judge.
Father O'FIynn explained that when ne was
served. he looked the subpoena over and saw il
was similar 10 one that he already had Thinking
it was the same. he tore il up. Judge Foster ad-
tour ed the case until next Tuesday.
Judge Foster sentenced Gallagher to four years
IA States prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CAUSE OF THE MUDDLE.
The Jersey Election Ballot That
Voters Did Not Understand.

The facsimile of the ballots used in NeVs
Jersey at the special election last week given
herewith, will help Tribune readers to under
stand why there has been so much Of a
mixup over the result. The charge has been
made (and the form OF the ballot gives color
to it, that the law was framed rather to insure
the approval OF the amendments than to obtain
a fair expression Of popular opinion. To vote
for all the amendments 1t was only necessary
to deposit the ticket printed without "a
mark Of any kind To vote against any Of them
required the writing OF the word against o.
the margin opposite.
How many times should against be writ
ten? There was no authoritative direction. sug-
gestion or information for the voter on this
point. The State Bar Association could NOT
agree. and each lawyer had his opinion
The blanks for election returns issued by Sec
rotary OF State Dickinson Indicated that three
pOsite each article. Many voters concluded
however, TO write against" opposite each ser
ton, making six in all After the election was
over Attorney General McCdrter gave a verbal
opinion to the effect that there were nine
amendments; later he modified this and put tha
number at eight.
Nothing appeared to be palmer than that an
overwhelming majority OF those who went the
polls wished TO vote against all the Amendment
and tried to do so. Notwithstanding this, the can
didates for places on the proposed new court %
seriously talking Of declaring the ameudme.f
creating such court as having been carried H.
IL does not appear that the word against has
been written opposite the first two lines Of Ar
t1cle VI What is more extraordinary StiI FL
that Governor Murphy is represented as I'M
Ginning toward this course, although practf-aIv-
all the other Republican leaders OF the state a-
up in arms against IL. They are frank fin ea7-4r-
that 10 amend the constitution a technicaIir.
and against the will OF the voters would mn.
cipitate q political revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

said that United States Senator Kean. who was
the reputed champion of Senator Hand for re-
nomination. had declared himself to be In favor
OF the election Of Mr. Crosse In fact. Mr.. kean
himself made this announcement THE position
OF Senator kean is all right far as 1t goes
said two OF the South Jersey Republican leaders;
'but 1t doesn't go far enough. What Senator
Kean should do next is to say to Congressman
Ioudenslager. with whom b. has more influence
than any other Republican in the State. that ne
must take Off his coat and go ~ work In dead
earnest for Lewis c. Crosse, L Mr.. Kean does
this. and makes the same remark to Senator Hand,
Assemblyman Crosse in 1893 vii, he Senator Crosse
IN 1904
The attitude of Congressman Loudenslager, in
Gloucester County, is regarded being peculiarly
inexcusable and offensive and E bitterly resented
by ex-senator David o. Watkins and other South
Jersey Republican leaders. For some reason. IL
is alleged Mr.. Loudenslager is making OF the
Child Labor law passed at the last session Of the
legislature to defeat Boyd Avis and at the same
time rehabilitate himself in the good zraceS Of the
Republican party in that part Of the State. Mr.
Loudenslager. IL generally charged had II
deavored to persuade the glass manu- lecturers Of
Clayton and Giassboro that the Child Labor law
was passed with the view OF directly injuring
him politically, and II asserted that tho
Moore Brothers and the Whitneys. both extensive
glass manufacturers. were opposed to the re-elec
ton of Boyd Avis that account. TO meet this
argument it was satrically declared by a State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE v.
rSzCUTIva


paragraph 9sT pafssrs s IS 2ioT *: chan
e s65 soyf5aST or ph or s@o Of
and forfs and gran, pdons conviction all cases eHP
impeachment ARTICLE
yuUIcr.Vr.
s s SG .5s.: ne: :s. dSs chief qas. and
four Ss ANU ydEs dss . said court
e. eas S5 ; ss s. !R: The :ns 9 ,b
'''i s:' e; Opinion. the
Ca ;s so iavG5 OF TT against amy an 4p
decree Of ss court o S ss inform ns II. eaa4, IN Writing
Of esoaS r, and s q
Sep toy if change
" ~ ' Sseto, ~.
7s f.: court S ss s:sh
Exercise the jasdiet5n court; rules
s s5asf ne. ;ssd Inc ''' @
Section p.
n. ss. md, 81 lu: add as f : different times and
Of section article Vii idio relating to ~ri
OF r fI pigments 5iS ss; a ' say Ss
seeto,
lie. & md {. e5n the fSg9s nd held IN each
county in may DC provided BY Law.
ARTICLE VII
Section II.
;;:5' s';s?s r. ';5a3s 3: so$s @
the
him the
holding
and
chancellor
shall.
Which shall
shall hold
and
shall be appointed for three two or hy
judges of the shall hold
for the of five
H. VII, relating
Judges of the of common pleas which reads follows:
Judges OF the courts OF common pleas snail De appointed BY the
assembly joint they shall hold their
Offices for but when appointed FL they shall
hold toF the unexpred term only.
DTREcross VorTNo
II OF all the amendments
without desire particular
the word against" the of opposite
such amendment do desire
particular amendment line lines
either black Ink or lead pencil that writes black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
suRFEIND GETS GAMBLING LAYoUTs
Men Arrested in Gilsey Club Say Parapher-
MALTA Was Only Stored There.

Captain Burfeind Of the Tenderloin Precinct, with
half a dozen OF Inspector Mcciusl1y's headquar-
,ers detectives yesterday got into house in West
Tf,rtv-frst-st and in the rooms Of the Gisey Club
on the second floor. found ready for Use two ON
nlete faro outfits poker tables and chips. and a
roulette wheel and layout These articles were
seized and taken to the station.
TWO men. who admitted that they were connect
Cd with the Csilsev Club. which is Incorporated
were arrested. One. describing himself John
smith of No g. PatChen-ave.. Brooklyn, said he
vas ire proprietor OF the place and the other said
he was Joseph Stern, the manaEer. The detectives
say Smiths real name IS Melville. and that stern
Is known 20 them as Howell. They told Magts-
trate Pool. in jefferson Market Court, that the
rambling implements had been left storage by
The person who had occupied the rooms before the
Ciilsey Club took them Magistrate Pool paroled
them until Friday
CAPTAIN Burfoiud said he found two signs on the
wa Is Of the room. which read, Game Begins at /
a m and that when be entered the seven
men were seated about the roulette table one
threw a box into an open safe, closed the door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
TWICE ESCAPED FROM DANNEMoRA
Prisoner Who Also Broke from Elmira Re-
formatory Captured Here

William Weder. who has escaped once from IL
mira Reformatory and twice from Dannemora
prison was captured here Tuesday night. He
had been In Elmira Reformatory only one month
when. by setting fire TO the part OF the building in
which he was imprisoned. he managed to escape
He captured and taken back TO Elmira.
where indictment for arson he was SEN
fenced TO a term OF five years lie transferred
to Dannemora- He had not been there long when
he escaped Within twenty-four hours he was again
8 prisoner
His second escape. in the summer 81 1902 was
thrilling. An ex-conviCt planted revolver near
pole In the cleared space about the prison walls, ac
with Il box Of cartridges. The pole was marked
with white handkerchief when Weider eluded
the guards he 10 this pole one guard following
him closely. Neleer picked up the revolver and
turned on the guard. who did not have time TO draw
weapon Then he forced the guard back 70 the
walls Of the prison and kept him standing there
until he gained 2 safe distance He had been en-
plOyed as z cook In this city since then. and has
kept Of the sight OF the detectives. Today lie
viii be taken back Danncmora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CALL THIRD FORGERY.
BradIeys Claimed Estate of Omaha
Nan Not RelatiUe.

HackensaclS. n. j.. Sept. 80 (SpeciaD.-Mise Eva
Bradley, of Cliffside. n. J.. figures in still an
other will as sole beneficiary. this time in the
will of John B. Bohn. of Omaha, Neb.. who was
found dead in his room in the Klondike Hotel,
Omaha on April IS. The estate is valued at
$4,000 mainly railroad bonds and real estate.
Miss Bradley claims no relationship to Bohn,
and. as in the case of Mrs. Alicia Armstrong s
viii, at White Plains, in which the Bradley girls
were made sole benefcaries, charges of forgery
were made by Bohn's relatives in Omaha, ana
the Bradleys dropped their efforts TO get the
estate.
Walter NJ. Sherwood, of Ridgeheld, was sent
to Omaha by Miss Eva Bradley. but after look
ing into the matter about week Sherwood leI'
Omaha suddenly and the Bradleys never sent
out another lawyer. In the first place. there
was only one witness TO the WILL Andrew Luz
beck. who is now in an insane asylum This in
itself would prohibit the probate of the Will
Second. a nephew of Bohn charged that his
uncle was incompetent to make a will, and
further contested Miss Bradleys claim to the
estate because she was not a blood relation
Judge Vinsonhaler of Omaha fixed date for
a hearing, but the Bradleys were not repre-
scented.
As told in to-day's Tribune. the alleged Arm
strong viii was thrown out of court at White
Plains on Monday. The Bohn will cannot be
upheld and the viii of the girls father, Francis
Bradley, now in the Hackensack surrogate 5
Office has been held UP six months because OF
alleged forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CIVIC FEDERATION TO MEET.
Farmers VIII Appeal for Industrial Peace.

Il was announced yesterday at the NeW-York Of
fee Of the National Civic Fedora ton that the for
nal call has been issued for the yearly conference
Of the federation, which viii take place in Stein
way Hall, Chicago. on October j. and Is Five
delegates have been elected by the Farmers Ma
uonal Congress, which was held last week at Nj
asara Falls, headed by Grand Master Arnold Jones
who viii ask to be heard at the conference Ralph
NJ Easley, secretary Of the federation, made the
following statement yesterday:
The farmers will get on opportunity Of being
heard. They say that they must pay the freight If
any strikes or lockouts are ordered, and they are
sufferers by every interruption in industries They
are therefore interested in the question of strikes
and lockcuts.
Regarding the programme OF the convention he
said:
Among the subjects to be discussed is the ques-
ton What do to establish more rightful
relations between wOrkingmeu and cmpIovers?"
and the questions Of open shops, restriction Of
put ard hours OF labor strikes ana lockouis
and Cancellation and arbitraton. Alfred AIosey.
who came here over a gear ago with number Of
labor men TO study the condition Of workingmen
u this country. j. ir The city. and win accom-
parry IA, members of she NtW-NGrlr u.Iag.finT who
VIII go ON q special car 10 the convention S,.ra-
tary tort+lyou OF the Department Of Commerce md
la Dor ct Washington lS expected 10 De- present and
also a representative OF she Department. of 1bor
I'm canada. I have learned that n bin mas been in
troduced in the Canadian Legislature making il a
ion on contracts Of any employers in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
FREE LECTURES BEGIN TONIGHT.

The fourtee.tn season q the lectures given BY
TIE Board o. Education viii open tonight in al
the borou-ts TIE number Of lecture centres has
been increased from Is last year 10 about 10 In
Manhattan the number is now seventy; Brooklyn
thirty-three The Bronx twenty-one Five new
centres VIII be opened in Queens, There viii be
many courses IN physics. chemistry, astronomy.
natural science literature. art music. architecture
history, sociology travel and GesT tive ECU-ra phy
The scientific lecture Wln b. illustrated with oE-
efn1-ntS and orrror-tfat tons. those lu music and
literature with iCstgat PnS and those ON travel Ia.
u-y and biography with ~t,rturL.3l slides Each
yeSr The attendance Ou IN, i,rtlI-s haas Increased
ellil last year t numbered more than million H.
t-r eDLE.- OF b. wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
70 SUPPLEMENT T4E HEAT OF COAL.

tia.oid +. Brown said Yesterday that vuu- the
80 .. Ms recent discovery as told by 1.-THE Mont
CAR Herald" might give the reader some erroneous
lessons II rad q foundation in fact The com
IOunu winch he calls "brilium' does not restore
ae i'Se iuel Val1e Of ashes though in practical use
cindeTS yehfcb- nee with certain proportion OF
S-....t., ~.ti.A, ia turn. mixed with = largeT
with tire latter alone - may a4s- DC employed
So, - e. zee " question is first dissolved in FIVE
go re ocsi seatt OF water, and with the salu-
60. tiIotfs arc mains benc-
aife-t - 49, sltt the moisture evenly V-bne 80
2slip "a. L.si = i5d into the furnace Mr. Provr7
1SteS tlal NOR h,at is thus developed Thar Win
'pal hol 'tai'I lN his process In .syrsrsts~,, -
sh@ phenomenon he said 1T Is i1 .oii ,l
fas p4oposiion. Concerning tha clinical rs,,,,s
- "brligln itself and BE mod, ~ 49,, .t,.,
hs Was not ready u iaik lOr Uublicstol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CLOSING ON MURDERER.
E0idence Enough an q Fe7c Days
to Warrant IrreSf.

Advices received here yesterday from John T.
Badger. the Malone lawyer who is assisting Sheriff
steenberge in his search for Orlando p. Dexter's
assassin. indicate that Mr. Badgef is confident
that sufficient evidence can be obtained !n few
davs against the suspected n the case 10 war
rant his arrest The man suspected. according TO
an informant Of The Tribune. has been under sur
VIGILANCE FOR several weeks but UP to a day OF two
ago. those working the case had become dis
Couraged - the lack 81 conclusive evidence against
him. Eary this week however according 10 the
EamS Informant the Sheriff and his assistant came
into possession 81 further evidence against the
suspected ri such Importance % cause "A
revival OF the Sherin's hopes and infuse new life
Into the long ana aTCuOGs search. Those working
the case believe that OF the assasSiu's fel-
lows VINO is known 20 be shielding him. can be In
duced BY the offer Of a large reward. betray
the murderer into the SheriRs hands. The reward
% 5000 has been privately doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
NEW-JESEY NEWS.
NOW MORE ENCOURAGED.
REPUBLICANS VIEWS.
Governor Murphy Especially Hope
fuL of Success an Election.

trenton sept so (SpecaD.-The meeting In this
city yesterday Of more less prominent politicians
from every part of the State afforded an unusually
good opportunity to learn something interesting
OF the pohucal situation in New-Jersey. Some OF
the Information gathered puts more encouraging
face upon the situation than was apparent fe"
weeks ago. and the prospects of the Republicans
other things being equal Che constitutional amend
ments muddle and the school law complica-
tons. for Instance decidedly encouraging al
though there are confessedy some sore spots which
need to be healed by a moro united Republican
party.
1t was learned from Governor Murphy that he
is not only hopeful Of Republican success In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
WOULD RAE LUNG BLOCK FOR PARK.

Tenement House Commissioner Dc Forest and
representatives, OF the East Side Civic Club the
Charities Organization Society the Outdoor Recre-
Htion League and the Nursery Settlerre ut asked NJ
tle Board of Estimate meeting yesterday that the
proposed public park az Monroe. Market Hamilton
tia 1atharlne SIS be given up for taking IN The
f-5oitnne block 10 the south known as 1he lang
toehs because ~ the prevalence OF consumption
ttfs- a detailed description n the horror Il ms
55loch appeared recently 81 The sunday Tribune
-. - afoot thoUght the suggestion for q change 81
sc Eooc. bur SAID it was not nroutr1v h4f,re Ia.
49, y was deci1eu % present 10th claims 10
pVolc hearing. 10 be held on November bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
FEARED HE WAS TOO OLD TO SERVE.
Valet Commits Suicide-FOund by Master in
Riverside Drive Home.

Believing that his age prevented him from
being useful 20 his master, Ernest Rossbacb
fifty years cd who for the last thirty years had
been the valet OF David :. Brown The SOAP man
u1acturer, committed suicide Yesterday i'm Mr.
Browns home at Riverside Drive ana One-hun-
dred-a nd-second-st.
on Tuesday night Bos-5arh asked Ar Brown
80 cali him yesterday morning He had not
reached the head Of the stairs leading 10 the
Wallets room before he smelled gas. He pushed
open the door and saw his man servant lying
On the bed rnotionless. with the cas pouring from
a wide open Jet Dr. Ginen Of the J. Hood Wright
Hospital said the valet had been dead for sew
ersl hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
TO CHECK TELEPHONE "GRAFTERS."
Automatic Lock VIII Require Coin from
Strangers.

Many persons who have telephones IN their places
~ business dwellings are annoyed by requests
for the privilege o. using the same without offer
~ payment When these instruments are rented at
fiat rate. the pecUuary loss resulting from free
service tails or the telephone company; but when
tne rental Is based on the number Of calls month
tic legitimate user Is compelled % pay FOR l.
device which s. designed to check the abuse
here described was exhibited yesterday al the Office
q Allison W Spear d Co. IN this city. II IS the
Invention % William ". Calhoun. and consists Of a
tiny lock II automatically faStons down the fo-kcd
switch lever which The receiver is ALWAYS hr,rs,
AFTER use. The arm can be- released. 50 az - omen
communication with central IN only two WAYS
Llosc Who have a right 10 use the telephone employ
a. Key. Other people must drop into an adjacent
slot coin OF the right character. The rcceptac'a
which catches TIE money may be removed with the
g me- kcN which serves the other purpose men
toned Nr tslhoUns attachment is arafla lie
10th Tor wall and desk telephones