davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
kcopyrighted by Frank G. curpente0

NNopyflEnteu by FRANK " NulpehtSI'
~ r. PETERSBURG want to
tell you something about the
" c2ar Of Russia as he looks, acts
u and rules in this good year.
~ 1903. His lfe is no secret
from his people. Anyone may
~ see him almost any day driving
about his palaces In the
country near here, and now and then IN
an open carriage riding through st. Pc
tershure itself He has discarded many
of the guards which we're kept durng
the relsn of his father The cavalry
does not now line the streets when
the car goes out driving. Police spies
are reduced in number, and the force
of Russian detectives scattered over the
world has been cut down, Whatever
the ear may be he Is no coward. lie
realizes his danger. but,1refers to take
the risk rather than have the annoy
Hnce Of the police.
HOW HE LOOKS.
What kind OF man is the car? In
personal appearance he Us not impress
sive. He Is now So years old, aud might
be said 10 be in his prime He Is rather
slender than heavy aud considerably
under size. lie Is sensitive as 20 his
height and always stands or sits at the
front when his photographs are taken
30 that the camera win eXaggerate him.
His lack Of stature comes from his legs
which are too short From the waist
IN he is as toll as the average Russian,
which means very tall, and when he
IS on horseback or sitting he looks like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

-" '"s7' 90 '''' 'N'' ~ ''1' '''''''N''
Total run on Harden's bankroll. 81, 400
Frank A. Nanderlip, former assistant
secretary Of the treasury, vino 10 days
ago made an agreement with +. W..
Harden that the first To marry should
have the pleasure Of wedding tour at
the expense Of the other LETT with his
wife, who was Miss Narcissa Cox Of
Chicago, on the Krouprn2 Wilhelm,
last Tuesday morning.
Al their home No 667 Madison ave
nue., Mr.. and Mrs Vunderllp received
many kilograms from friends wishing
them bon voyage George Ade John T..
McCutcheOn BlatchfOrd kavanaugh
and Ralph Hobart We're among the
Chicago friends who remembered the
happy pair, and each message contained
humorous suggestions as % the way
they should spend Mr.. Harden's money.
Mr. Vanderlip said
"By the terms Of the agreement ! do
not begin to spend Mr.. Hardens money
TN tomorrow morning and from that
time until ] return TO New York my Old
friend Harden fOots the bills, ! think
he will enjoy this fully as much as we
will-at least he win appreciate the fact
that Il d. better TO give than receive
Since the Nanderlip wedding II has
been announced that Il. W. Harden Is
10 marry Miss Ruth Nandarlip. Mr..
Harden was with Dewey at the battle Of
Manila-New York Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

Million Square Miles of Land and Mines
Gaoreow Nicholas II Looks Acts and Rules His Home Life
All About the Empress and Her Four Children, All Girls
Cursed IIer-The GEAR and the United SaesThe
Imperial Palaces and Their Splendors Word About
of the Past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
LARS MADsEN KILLED.
Bishop of Mt. Pleasant Falls Under
Wagon Wheels in Canyon.

Mt Pleasant oct. liars p. Madsen,
bishop of the North ward or TINS CITY az
one of the prominent citizens OF Sal iisSS,6
county, lost his life in an accident WIZ
occurred on the treacherOus, dangerous
road leading from FairvieW up C3tIoLl-
wood canyon into the great Go0seoeLrg
basin al 5:45 o'clock TINS morning. IA
lived until O'Clock
Mr.. Madsen had been UP in the Goose
berry country yesterday Tor the puipo,se
Of receiving a herd Of sheep Whlch ne
had recently purchased, and had gone on
to the coal mines with his wagon any
team to get load of coal which ne coulu
bring back home with him, thus accom-
plishing the two objects with the trip; he
had attended to the transfer of the sneep
and loaded the coal last night. u MS
morning at an early hour he resumed me
hOmeWard journey down Cottonwood can
yOn. The road through that pass is dan
gerOus in the extreme Tor heaVily-loadeu
outfits when it happens TO be wet and
slippery, as it was this morning, after a
heavy dOWnpour of rain which fell
throughout this section last night 1t IS
very steep and rough, with high and mar
row grades in places, and IT taxes team
to the utmost to control a heavy load. AT
a point about halfway down the canyon,
where the toll gate was formerly located
the accident occurred by Mr. Madsen
being thrown from his wagon at an un-
usually rough point. He fell in the road
Immediately under the wagon and before
he could eXtriCate himself from that no
sitiOn one of the wheels passed over his
body, the heavy load crushing him ana
breaking his back. The drivers or OLnet
teams which were with him at the time
FASTENED to his assistance as soon as
possible and gave him aid, but nothing at
all could be done towards preventing or
delaying death. and after two hours Of
suffering he passed away. He was con-
sciOus during the interim between the &C
cident and his last moment The remains
were brought to Fairview. where relatives
took charge OF them and brought them
on TO his home in this city.
Lars y. Madsen has for years been one
of the foremost citizens of northern San
pete county. He was born in Ephraim
fOrty-fOur years ago and was of Danish
descent. He was married in 1881 10 So
phia Rasmussen Of this city, seven chill
dren being born Of the union, six OF whom
are living. Farming and sheep growing
were the occupations followed by Mr.
Madsen in life and he was quite success
full in both pursuits, being the owner at
the time of his death of two large, and
valuable farms near this city and q large
number Of sheep. He has been twice a
member Of the local city council, upon
which he served with credit In an &c
ClesiastiCal sense he has been prominent
also He was appointed counselor to the
bishop in 1890 and held that position until
four years ago. when he was selected
bishop of the North ward, which position
he was holding at the time of his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
BRAVE LITTLE BOY.
Walked Home With Broken Arm and
Told Parents,

Mauti Oct 11-David, the little son OF
Mr. and Mrs. VI. i. FarnSWOrIh OF this
city. accidentally broke his arm below
the elbow Yesterday. He tells his parents
that he was only walking along the
street. when he suddenly stumbled and
fell. which resulted in the accident. The
little fellow walked several blocks 10
his home without giving any alarm.
At the Sunday school quarterly held IN
this city yesterday Christian Willard
sen Of EDhraim was hOnOrably released
from his duties as second assistant In the
stake SuDerintendenCy of the SUNDAY
Schools of the South Sanpete stake. Mr.
Willardsen Is a counselor 10 the bishop
Of one of the wards of Ephraim when
REQUIRES all his time. No one was Sc
lected at that meeting TO take MS place.
At the priesthood meeting held yester-
day Of the South Sanpete stake the FOL
lowing regulations OF meetings through
ont the stake were adopted: Sunday
nights to be used for Y. NJ. and Y L. NJ
J. associations; Monday night all the
priesthOOds throughout the stake to meet;
Tuesday night the ward teachers hold
their regular meetings; Wednesday nights
will be given over to chOirs; Thursday
night. ward teachers will make their
weekly visits; Friday night will be de-
voted to amusementss saturday night
may be used by church members as they
choose. This makes il possible Tor no
meetings to conflict with each other AMI
viii give all a chance to attend their re-
sDective church duties.
In addition TO the item published IN me
Herald Yesterday from this city regarding
applications for grazing privileges, the
following information may be of interest
TO the public: No person can be informed
OF the number of animals that he may
Craze on the reserve during the year 1914
until the latter part of the first quarter
OF the year 1874. During the period OffiCIal
I.CtlfiCatiOn stating the decision of the
department in regard to the exact num-
DCr Of animals which each applicant may
gr2ze uUOn the said reserve Will be issued
and sent to the said applicants. All az
DhcantS for grazing privileges must state
that the applicant will in no case allow
any of his animals to trespass or grazc
in the district known as to Manu Forks,
also. applicants must state the district
i'm which thew desire privileges Of graz
ing. If any applicant after having been
given permit to Craze any animals
uDOn the reserve should allow. either will
fully or negligenty, any of the animals
belonging to him to Craze on districts
otherwise than directed in the permit,
said applicant is liable to civil action,
and to be debarred from the reserve.
1t is reported that Charles Braithwaite
and Miss Emma Molter of this city Will
be married in the Manti temple Wednes-
dav next
Henry MOlter and wife Of salt Lake are
expected TO arrive in Manti today 70
take up their abode here for the winter.
During the winter season the temple
here will be open at a. m. and the meet
ings Will commence at 10 a. m, making a
half hour later than formerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

VERY SMALL FIRE.-The fire depart
ment was called out Saturday night to
the residence of c. Triugly, 56 Canyon
road. The flames We're quickly eXJin-
guished. No material damage was sus-
tanned.
NIGHTLY REVIVAL MEETINGS
The revival meetings at the NaZarene
gospel mission on State street will con-
sinue throughout the week. Captain W.
n. Lee and wife will have charge of the
meetings during the coming week. Meet
ings viii be held each evening during the
week and afternoon meetings on Thurs
dav and Friday.
DOCTRINAL ADDRESS Bishop O. F..
whitney was the principal speaker at the
tabernacle yesterday afternoon. He de-
livered a dOctrinal address. Mormon
ism recognizes in Judaism a portion Of
the truth, he said in the course Of his
remarks. but it does not recognize the
law Of Moses as the fullness of truth 20
He criticised the principle Of retaliation
as advocated in the Jewish faith, and
praised the principles of the golden rule
laid down by Christ
ATTEMPTED HOUSEBREAKING.-
Two men attempted TO break into the
house of William Bean. As South Eighth
Mr.. Bean and his wife had retired. She
was awakened by footsteps on the gravel
outside the window. She aWOke her hus-
band and he reached the window In time
70 see one man approaching. Mr.. Bean
yelled. soaring him away. Immediately
afterwards he was startled by the sound
of breaking glass behind him. It was
the second man. who had not heard the
shouts of Mr. Bean TO his companion. A
second shout caused him to take TO his
heels. Acting Sergeant Hilton was sum-
moned. but could find no traces OF the
robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
SURVEYING MoFFAT ROAD.
Engineers in Strawberry Valley Dis
cuss Plans of Company.

Vernal oct. S.-SUperintendent of Con-
struction Ridgeway and Assistant En-
gineer Summer Of the Denver, North
western & Pacific railway struck Vernal
last night on tour Of inspection along
the route Of the proposed road. Field
Engineer Kelliher was also of the party.
Mr.. Kelliher is now in charge of four
parties Of surveyors, and expects to have
Headquarters in this section a little later
in the season.
The party drove from Duchesne to Jen-
sen and up to Vernal yesterday.
When seen regarding the future move
ments Of the company, and the probable
route to be selected. AIR. Ridgeway de-
clined to speak any further than TO state
emDhatically that the road will be built
as fast as men can be procured to push
the work along. Speaking of routes he
stated that as yet even the officials of
the road did not know just where the
line would be. and their mission in this
section is to determine this.
Superintendent Ridgeway left on this
mornings stage for Price en- route for
Denver. and Summer left by private con-
Vevance for the Strawberry country. Mr..
Summer viii return to Vernal in the near
future and establish headquarters here,
from which the work will be directed
There is a growing belief which has
been strengthened by a few remarks that
have been let fall that the Bear river
canvon route viii be the one chosen. and
that Nernal viii be on the main line.
The party camDed for dinner at Jensen
with County Commissioner Richardson.
section. and in conversation Superintend-
ent RidgeWay assured Mr.. Richardson
that he could shin his cattle to market
next fall over the MOffat road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12

relieved the river at Paterson at the
expense Of the cities below Fortunate
", however. Dundee dam is still intact.
The suffering in Wellington and Dut-
tonviile has been very great as no re-
llet has been able to reach these places.
All through this district houses and
outDuildings, together with a great
quantity Of dead stock. may be seen
floating about
Seven Men in Peril.
Seven men are now in great peril OF
their lives in the Kearns Brothers dye
house on the river margin near Pater-
son. A part Of the works has been car
ried away. The men have been in that
part which remains standing since Fri
day at noon. While they were trying
70 save thousands of dollars worth Of
silks by carrying them 10 the top Of
the building the structure was sur
rounded by water ana the men were cut
off from all assistance because Of the
torrent that has been rushing by ever
since. II is believed that the entire
building viii be carried from its foun-
dalton unless the flood subsidies very
soon.
twenty-five bridges are down in Pas
sale and Sussex counties on the Susque-
hanna railroad. Street Commissioner
Brett fears that many houses on River
Main and West streets viii fall.
The maximum height of the food was
two feet over the food Of 1902. and to-
night il is practically maintained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
MT. PLEASANT SOCIALISTS.
Name City Ticket-CounciI Fixes MI
nicipal Salaries.

nicipal Salaries.
Mt Pleasant. oct. 1.-THE Socialists Of
this CITY met in nominating convention
last evening and placed q fun city ticket
i'm the field for the coming campaign A
good crowd was I'm attendance and much
enthusiasm was exhibited The following
Gam. recorder w. G.. Anderson: treas
men. H. {. Merz. Christian Hansen, An
drew Romero. Jacob Naef, S. y. Gades
marshal. oscar Lee; justice Of the peace,
Ole ArilsOn.
A platform announcing the party s
views ON pertinent questions was adopted.
The CITY council at the regular October
session held last evening passed an or
diuance adopting the salaries TO be paid
the municipal officers FOR the ensuing
two wears. 1t provides as follows: Mayor,
$50, as heretofore, recorder, $l25, formerly
$50. councilmen. each %, formerly So;
treasurer. 800 formcrlv $3.50; justice of
the peace. fees as provided by law: mar
shall $3.50: supervisor Of streets. 81 per
daV: poundkeepeT, $40 per year; sexton,
$50 per dav: watermaster 500 per year;
attorney. Sl25: inspector S150 per day;
health officer and board of health. each
$3.50 per day or session; quarantine physi-
clan. $50
A 13-months-old baby OF Richard
Browns of the Round Hills. drank a
small quantity of concentrated I've last
evening. IL is not thought to be danger
Ouslv afflicted
A young son of Jess Seely is reported
down with an attack of typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
DELAWARE RECEDINe.
Great Havoc in the Vicinity Of Eas-
ton, Pa.


ton, Pa.
Easton, Pa. oct. 1.-THE Delaware
river began to recede about midnight
and continues to fall rapidly. The Le-
high and the Bushkill are still backed
up for miles. and everything along their
banks is flooded. 1t is impossible TO
estimate the loss or even approximate
it, but in EastOn and towns up and
down the Delaware it will take millions
TO replace the bridges and repair the
damage. Only one bridge from the
headwaters of the Delaware to Eastou
is standing. and that is an old covered
structure at Portland. The Jersey
Central bridge is seriously damaged
and at least three spans win have to be
replaced. The bridges at Riegelsville.
Milford and FTenchtOWn were washed
away.
The Belvidere & Delaware division
of the Pennsylvania railroad is closed
and trains are stalled here. Big wash
outs occurred up and down the road.
The North Delaware river highway is
damaged to the extent of $4,000. May
or Lehr directed a relief corps com
posed Of policemen, national guards
men and citizens that rescued hundreds
Of bloodhound people along the Lehigh
river.
The refugees were housed in the city
guard armory.
The West Easton industries are still
submerged, also the gas and electric
light and power plant. ZearfOss &,
billiard, lumber merchants, suffered
$4,000 damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
PARK CITY NOTES.

Park City. oct. u.-Yesterday afternoon
Charles MAR. sheriff of Summit county,
was called upon TO help IN the hunt , Ior
the escaped convicJs. Lynch and Ha-
worth. The sheriff took Jim Nelson with
him and the two men made thorough
search in the country north of town,
where IT was thought the escaped pair
might pass. The search was resumed to
day. the officers having gone out toward
Heber it having been thought here that
an effort might be made by the cOnVlcts
TO get out into Uintah county.
Yesterday was payday at the Silver
King and Ontario mines, and this fact,
together with a long lay-of for change
of shifts, more or less celebrating was
done. and as a result several quite lively
fights were pulled off and tomorrow
morning the police court mill will grind
a few dollars into the city treasury.
HOyt's "A Texas Steer" will be the at
traction Monday night at the Dewey the
atre.
On Tuesday evening at the Dewey the
atre the members of Park City lodge No.
7S4, 3. p. o. F., are to give burlesque
circus, the proceeds to go toward the
club fund. Among the principals in the
show are Park City's leading citizens. In
the morning at II o'clock the first Of the
circus viii be seen, when a grand street
parade is to be given That the affair
will be a success there IS no question, for
the entire seating capacity Of the house
W. V. Rice of salt Lake came up to
the Park this morning to look after min
ing interests here.
bdIklg AANOOnOABut the DEluOEIdLlC
candidate for marshal. who has been in
Salt Lake for the past week on mining
business, returned to the Park this morn
ing and from now on until AFTER election
will give his attention to the campaign.
Miss Frida Funk returned to the city
this afternoon, where she is attending
the University of Utah.
Carl Stephenson returned to the city
this afternoon after spending two DAYS
very pleasantly with his folks here.
Mrs. s. G. CrOmptOn and son George.
returned to the Park this morning after
a weeks visit in the metropolis.
Miss Catherine Cunningham spent Sun
day I'm the Park with her parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12

WOULD CUT HIM OFF CHURCH
Apostle Heber Grant Tells What He Believes ShOulC
Be Done to Attorney for Mrs. Hilton in Dis
cussiOn of State University Affairs.

Provo. Oct. u.-Apostle Heber J. Grant,
VINO preached mere TODAY IN the stake
conference. advocated the advantage Of
an education in the church schools for
children OF the Latter-day Saints. at the
same time he advocated loyalty to the
state university and said that his chill
drcn should nos be sent out of the state
for education that could be obtained in
the state Institution. He spoke in the
highest terms Of Or. Park and President
Kingshury and deprecated that the
wealthy men Of the state had done moth
ing for the university. This train Of
remarks anent the suit of Mrs. Hilton
for "a portion of the DIR. Park estate, Of
which the speaker claimed she had
robbed the university with the aid of
Latter-day Saint lawyer ANY lawyer
said the speaker who would take a case
like that would be cut off from the
church If the speaker had his way The
alumni came in for unfavOrable criticism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
MEXICAN FoRK PoLITIcs.

American Fork. Oct. 1.-THE Republi-
cans Of this place VIII hold their primary
Thursday night for the purpose Of placing
in nomination city officers for the com
ing election. The precinct officers are
all Republicans with the exception of two
councilmcn- and II is rumored that a new
set of officers from the mayor down will
be nominated this year. A X Thornton
is talked of for the mayorship.
James II. Clarke. chairman Of the
Democratic party. has issued a call tor
q primary of the Democrats Of THIS
place 90 be held az the opera house Sat
urdav night 20 place Ia nomination city
Officers 10 be elected next month He,
rs well as other leading Democrats OF
this city. feel confident that with the
right men on the ticket they can win tho
election this faltl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12

for the failure to endOw one scholarship
Of g. 800; and in opposition to the claim
which is sometimes made that the uni
versity turns out infidels. Apostle Grant
cited Apostles ClaWsOn. COWley Bishop
whitney. B. H Roberts, r. :. Wells,
himself and many others as samples Of
some Of the infidels that had come from
that institution.
Apostles John Henry Smith and George
A. Smith were also in attendance and
addressed the congregation on religious
topics.
The speakers at the funeral of Alfred
Smith. Yesterday. were Elders Andrew
Watson j. r. Booth and ]. J.. Booth.
Henry Ashton Of Lehi was examined as
to his sanity last evening by Drs. West
wood and Arid and ordered committed to
the state mental hospital for treatment.
G. b. Hopkins expects to move to west
ern OREGON. where he has been offered a
position with the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
vERNAL HAPPENINGS.

Vernal. Oct. S.-City politics are begin
ming TO get quite warm since the mass
convention framed a ticket, and an effort
is being made to get another ticket IN
the field. which will no doubt be done
County Commissioner Richardson re-
Gently returned from a trip to Denver
with Il shipment of cattle where he found
the market rather unsatisfactory
Colonel +. 3. Squires. representing the
state auditors office. is In Nernal check
ing IN the accounts between the state
and Uintah county.
Arthur Meade. bookkeeper for the J..
w Davis Furniture company has Ieft
for Washington where he win make his
future home.
A heavy wind prevailed throughout this
section yesterday which did considerable
damage to heavily laden orchards by
blowing off tons Of fruit and breaking
down trees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
CELLARS FLOODED.
Immense Damage Done by Water at
Philadelphia

Immense Damage Done by Water at
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Oct. 11.-Delaware ave
nue., which runs along the Delaware
river. was again flooded for a distance
OF two miles in this city at high tide
this afternoon. The water was so high
that ferryboats were unable to enter
their slips without doing damage. and
for several hours service between this
city and Camden and Gloucester was
suspended. The cellars Of most of the
business houses on Delaware avenue
were flooded and thousands of dollars
worth Of goods were either ruined or
damaged. The water in the avenue re-
coded with the tide, but it is feared
that the next high tide viii send the
water up into the thoroughfare again,
as the river is still far above normal.
Much damage was done along both
banks of the river all the way to Del
aware bay. The flood did some damage
in the League island navy yard.