davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Made Great Record.

Chicago. Sept. GA new worlds rec
ord for long distance running was
made by passenger train on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad early this morn
ing. A stretch of 12S miles was covered
In l25 minutes, and no stops We're made.
The distance traversed Is between Chi
cago Junction. o., and Garrett, Ind.
During the run speed Of So miles an
hour was reached. This was the max
imum, Bursts OF speed at 20 and 70
miles an hour were frequent. The train
was made up of five cars and was
pulled by locomotive No 1860, In charge
of Engineer William Dunton This To-
connective ls of the new Atlantic type,
Weighing 1770O0 pounds, and is the
most powerful style in service on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. An extra
large water tank helped In this per-
Torrance. saving stops FOR water. From
Garrett into Chicago another locomo-
tive of the same type took the train,
and on this run opeed of 1B miles an
hour was reached. The performance
between Chicago Junction and Garrett
could have been duplicated had not the
train been blocked by train ahead.
This compelled slowing down several
times. The distance OF l5l miles be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
ANALYSES CAN
Be RELIED upon.
DR.. Metz of New Orleans Takes
Issue With Statement Of
DR.. Beatty.
LATTER'S THEORY AN OLD ONE.
Visitor Tells Interestingly of His Home
TownanJ What is B.ing D)n.
10 Improve 1t.

Dr. A. l.. Metz, who occupies the
chair of chemistry and medical juris-
prudence IN Tulane university at New
Orleans Louisiana. Is in the city for a
few days while his wife recuperates
from the effects of severe shock
which she received In Southern Pa
cinc wreck on Friday last while en-
route here from San francisco.
The doctor during his Visit here has
taken much interest IN the typhoid
fever discussion which has occupied
considerable space ia the local papers
Tor the past few weeks. lie says that
such a thing as an original case OF
typhoid fever has never been known
in New Orleans. Cases have been
brought there from the outside but
none have originated there.
Dr. Metz differs very materially with
Dr. Beatty, Of the state board OF health
who stated In a morning paper that
mo known test, chemical, microscopic
al or meteorological, can be applied TO
water supply that can he relied upon
TO determine It's freedom from disease
germ" The former doctor states that
such was the belief among profession
III people some Is wears ago but that
at the present time such analysis can
be relied upon and are very useful In
discovering the presence pf clisease
germs Ia water, and they are recog-
nized as accurate hy medical men
everywhere.
The doctor states that New Orleans
Is making wonderful progress. The
citizena have voted bonds to the
amount OF SlS.000,O0O for improving the
cliys water system and establishing
sewer system active work on which
was commenced on June 20, 1908. The
establishment OF sewer Jystem In
New Orleans win be one of the great
est improvements ever made IN that
city as heretofore Il has had no sewer
system at all. II Is expected that the
sewer and waterworks improvements
viii not be completed until the year
1908. Dr. Metz Is very much pleased
with Salt Lake and states that there
are unmistakable signs Of progress and
prosperity throughout the entire CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
WILL THE MINERS sTRIKEq
Revival Of Story that There Are Out.
side Forces at Work in Utah.

Some two months ago there APP
peared In tho columns OF the "News'
a statement of a wen authenticated
rumor TO the efiect that there were
forces az work in this state which had
for their object the DEVELOPMENT of a
general strike among the miners At
that time the matter was emDhatieal-
~ denied by some Of the lending min-
ers of the state hut IL has come TO
light recently that these forces have
continued az work during the inter-
venlng period and that walking dele
gates have made a canvas OF the
smelter aud mine workers at Murray,
Park city, Bingham and other places,
for no other purpose than to Stir up
strife and bring about IL general walk
out. II is further stated that the mae.
ter has now assumed the form OF an
appeal TO Utah mine workers TO show
their sympathy for fellow workers in
Colorado, although what benefit n
movement OF this kind would be to
those on the outside IL not stated.
David G, Coates, vice president OF
the American labor union the parent
organization Of Che Western Fedora
tlon OF Miners, ~ at present IN Park
City whore he delivered the Labor day
address. Concerning the matter Mr.,
Coates saldi
II nm straight nom Denver. the
headquarters of the American FEEDER
alton OF Miners ana | know no step
looking % a sympathetic strike In
Utah has been taken. There are eases
calling for sympathetic strikes, but
this is not one of them. 1t would not
help the Colorado strikers particle
90 call out the mipers ip Utah, and
nothng Of the Kind has been pro.
posed
80 far as known Utah mine work.
ers are perfectly satisfied with cone
dltions surrounding them, and have
no reaeon whatever to engage On "a
general strike. The mines are an
paying good wages ana ass o. rulo the
miners are coutentcd and have NO
grievances. Why they should strllte
does not at present appcar and tle
more conservative among them are
indignant over the attempt OF outsid-
ers To- cause trouble where peace and
happiness now reigns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
PARLEY'S WATER
OF POOR QUALITY.
Latest Analysis Shows the Pres.
ence Of Considerable Album.
mold Ammonia.
NOT LIKE THE FIRST llST.
Analysis Of City and Paflg's Creek
Waters Mixed Reyeales the Pres
cncc Of Nitrtes.

According to the analysis completed
BY CITY Chemist Harms yesterday, the
water OF Parley's creek Is Of rather
poor quality due 10 the presence Of nj
trites aud rather large yield of al
bumnoid ammonia found In the same.
a sample Of the water was taken from
the creek about one and half miles
above the Sawyer ice house. II con-
taine1 no trace Of nitrates but very
faint truce Of nltrites. It also con-
tanned larger percentage Of organic
matter than the previous tests of the
watcr disAosed, there beng ,06S parts
free ammonia and 0SO parts albuminoid
ammonia per million parts, Just why
the water should he mQre impure now
than when previous tests were made,
Is not clear, unless II is due to the fact
that the pample Tor this test was taken
from farther M the stream so that
It had not the opportunity 10 purify IT.
self by tbs natural altering which II
undcrgoos in rev miles' llow down the
bed OF the crock
A test WIS also completed yesterday
OF a sample OF city and pafleys creek
waters mixed, which was taken from a
hydrant on the second floor OF the Sum
init block on East Temple street be-
tween Second ana Third South streets.
II contains n much smaller percentage
of aibuminold ammonia than the sam
plc OF parleye straight, but the slight
trace of nitrites reniers Il rather sus-
ricions, according 10 the report OF
Chemist Harms, The water contains
slipght traces % nltrites, no tIace OF
nitrates, .oS parts of free ammonia and
.OG parts OF albumnpid ammonia per
million parts, II viii be seen, there
fore, from the above anplyses that It Is
extremely advisable 10 boil an water
before ueing u for culinary or domestic
PURPOSES. AZ was recommended ny tho
health commissioners some time ago I'm
an appeal 20 the public.
ON Saturday afternoon and this
morning six more cases OF typhoid were
reported to the board OF health. They
are. Mrs. Mildred w North. wife OF
Sanitary Inspector w j. Korih. resld-
Ing az 2ib q street, Gina Watson, aged
8, 62t west South Temple Eugene
Hammond, aged 10, 7Si enst Seventh
South Bert Williams, aged "a, 2g3 west
Fourth South; Mrs. G. r. Buck, AGED 81,
; Kendall aquoreS Rainh Barry. aged Z.
GA west Third North This makes tho
total number Of cases reported 30 far
this month, IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
LATE LOCALS.

The level OF great Salt Lake. Is 2 feet
@ inches below the zero mark, having
fallen inches In two weeks.
The Union Pacific and oregon Short
Line railroads will grant half rates to
students to the Agricultural college
at Logan.
The Kimball piano drawing held by the
Clayton Music company, at saltair yes
terday, resulted In the drawing Of ticket
No. $500 as the lucky number.
Word reached this city yesterday
afternoon that Chief Sullivan OF the
San Francisco fire department got as
far as Ogden on his way TO the fire
chiefs convention at Atlantic City,
n j., and was forced to return home
on account of sickness. Chief Sullivan
Is the man who refused to accept
$1,000 from the city of San Francisco,
to defray his expenses, and all be-
cause he learned that the council was
not unanimous In voting him the
amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
BROWN AND BRADLEY.
Reason for Former Assaulting Latter.
An Injury Nursod for Months.

The vigorous assault made upon
former Senator Arthur Brown by Mrs.
Bradley several weeks ago IL saId TO
have come from an injury, fanoied or
real. TO the latter months ago lrp 10
that time she had for 4 couple OF years
or more been fnyorte companion and
associate suddenly She AYERS sne
found herself "dropped' for Mrs.
Brown, under the alleged promise 10
the. senator that friends would secure
a dismissal Of the suits against him,
for such procedure,
The frigid front that Mr. Brown put
on towards her - said 10 have been fol.
lowed by some very uncompiimentary
remarks, also on his part. As n result
the woman was g0adcd 10 anger N not
TO revenge, so when she went INTO his
ONCE few evenings since ana was
FURTHER provoked ana heard again thar
she was cast of forever, she became
FURIOUS and struck him with an UNI
brella, actually knocking out two or
three teeth, tets said Her Justification
~ that 10 rs bad enough 10 be ahhndon-
ca and held up te the c0ntumely Of
nm unforglyng world without being in
suited by the man with whom she has
dened the codes Of society and morallty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
MEETINGS IN CANADA.
Other Changes Effected on the Creation
or Taylor Stake,
speeIal Correspondence

SnHlial l'nVTaQnAnnAnpa
pa,,,,,..a Co., l,a,
Nas''o,u' Aipe''', 0al'aua, Hep,' D.
ON Monday Aug ~ 1903, Presidents
Joseph IT, smith and Anthem II. Iund
and Elders John w. Taylor Matthias f.
Cowley and Reed Smoot Of the Coun-
eli Of the Apostles, with thhe stake
presidency, High Council. Patriarch
and Bishops and other lending brethren
met in a special Priesthood meeting at
Magrath at II O'clock noon. At the
meeting a motion was made to divide
the stake and unanimously carried. the
dividing line being midway between
Magrath and Spring Coulee.
The western circuit retained the
original name Alberta" while the
eastern division comprising the towns
Of Magrath, Raymond and Stirring was
called the Taylor Stake Of Zion. IN hon
or of the great work APOSTLE Taylor has
accomplished here.
President Heber s. Allen, Counselor
Theo. Brandley OF the Alberta stake
and Bishop J. VIM. Knight Of Raymond
were sustained as the presidency of the
Taylor stake, with Geo. H. Budd as
recorder and stake tithing clerk.
Tuesday. Sept, t. a special conference
Of the Taylor stake convened In the
Raymond townhall, at which the fol-
lOMlllE DlttUltu 'WtIt sISldliltu us
members OF the High Council: Jas, y.
Ilrie. Hyrum Taylor John 7. Hennlger'
Thos spackman, Jesse Hardy, David T.
Faivus, Arthur G, Burritt Oscar Ray
mond Knight, Samuel II. Wilcox, Thos.
owen King and VIM, Il, stevens. Al
ternates-Wolter Achoid. Christian
silk, David \, wilcox and Ed. Me-
Carthey
The other officers who were called to
labor In the eastern circuit OF Al.
berta stake We're sustained IN their
various positions to labor In the Taylor
stake,
Through the calling OF Blshop knight
to labor In the stake presidency, new
Bishop was chosen FOR Raymond ward
In the person OF John +, Anderson, with
John W. Evans and Arthur r. Fawns
as his counselors
The speakers during the meeting were
as follows
President III. $. Allen, remarked that
within three or four years there would
be double the number OF people rs were
enrolled now,
PRESIDENT Iheo Bfandley eNhOrted all
10 make friends II nothing else, wher-
ever tney go,
President j. VIM. Knight trusted that
the people would sustain Dim as hearth
~ NOW Nv WUfn ne WIS olSnnp
president Anthem n Lund compared
our privileges with those OF other peO-
pie,
Elder John w Taylor related vision
IN Whlch ne saw the ltedeemer OF the
world, ana sald that ne was q living
witness OF the divine mission Of Jesus OF
NeSareth.
Elder Mhthlas ~ Cowley predicted
lnat ms YOU'D nor pc me last stake
organized heres that people should come
IN sucn numbers that many stakes
Woulu De organized IN the Dominion or
1anuda' lie testified that John the
heVelator Yves IN me north country pre-
parins tie ten tribes Tor their return
south'
Eiuer iteed smoot said that each
STAKE oiicer must or necessity be an
exemplary man They should seek for
WISDOM ana be merciful The Nor
mon religion was me hardest to live
peGause OF us breadth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

London, Sept. las an outcome of the
disclosures made In the report OF the
South African war commission 1t is ru-
mored that the resignation of Lord
IAnsdowne, the former war secretary
and present foreign secretary, may be
expected shortly. II Is added that he
VIII be succeeded as foreign secretary by
Mr.. Brodrick, the present war secretary,
and that Mr., Wyndham the Irish secre-
tary will be made head of the war Of
fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Nothing Official.

Washington, Sept 7.--Dr. Herran the
Colombian charge. today received the
following cablegram from the retiring
governor OF Panama, dated Panama,
yesterday, in reply to an inquiry he
sent last night
Nothing is known here regarding
Withdrawal from congress of Panama
delegation. ] have been Informed that
Senator Obaldia has been appointed
governor and he Is on his way with
Representative Fahuega."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Oil Railway.

The Pennsylvania OIL and Gas com
pany controlling the Salt Creek field
In Natrona county and operating a
lOO-barrel refinery at Casper, Wyo,, Is
reported to have in contemplation the
building of standard guage railroad
from the refinery to the wells, a dis
lance of go miles. this fall. The oil is
now hauled to Casper in tanks drawn
by string teams, method of trans
portation which has proven very
costly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
COURT NOTES,

SUIT to recover $500 on a promlssory
note mas been filed In the district court
oy carrie Higley Mcintosh against the
acme MINING Machinery company The
note was executed on Nov, 8, 1901.
James Duffy has filed a petition in
the probate division Of the district
court for letters OF administration Of
the estate OF Robert Hewlett deceascd
who died In this city on May 6. ISL
leaving an estate valued al $1,000 The
petition win be heard by Judge Hail
on Friday, Sept. is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
WAR is SAID TO Be INEVITABLE.
CONTINUED from page one.)

zens Sunday and next day. ! shall re-
quire full statement in writing OF the
situation at Beirut. The presence OF
the American squadron inspired feel
Ing of security IN an foreigners and
Christians.
(Signed) COTTON"
The cablegram mas been communicate
ed to the president and 70 the state de-
partment, but no instructions have yet
been sent to Admiral Cotton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

given by the visiting members OF the
general board, Elder b. s. Hinckley,
was greatly appreciated by all and VIII
be productive of good during the COM
ing season
The Y. M. NJ. I. A. Of Raymond ward
was reorganized with the following Of
ncers Geo. ". Budd, president; J.
G. Alfred, first counselor; Andrew Wal
ton, second counselor; Arthur B. Wal
ton, secretary; Bert Bullock. treasurer;
John w. Evans, instructor IN senior
class. and Geo. 4. Wride, Instructor In
junior class; local missionaries Jas. 4.
Anderson. w. L. Belts, Frank Holt and
Jos. r. Hicks. GEO. II. BUDD,
Stake Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Schilling's Best tea, five
kinds, as good as they ought
to be for the money; coffee,
four kinds, the same; the bak-
ing powder, aavcring extracts,
and spices, best.
And the prices Of all are fair
just fair.
A. your eroesr'g nonsyblei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
-=o'S@S,O~oSsvO,S~o,SSS
AM1lWseMn@rlGs.
7<S0eo0tSo-6@so eo~c ,<1ssfI

"A Friend OF the Family played n
matlnee and night engagement on sat
urday. The afternoon gathering was
quite light at night the turnout was
fairly good. The comedy, while IL was
6ree2ily played by Mr., Barnum, Miss
Johnson and the others OF the COM
pany Is not of the sort that viii set
the Jordan afre and the audience only
voted II mild sort Of success.
The theater VIII next be open Fri.
day and saturday when the ROYAL
Italian Band forms the attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Proposal Rejected.

Berlin, Sept. 7,---Russla and Australia
have proposed that the powers take co.
ercive diplomatic action at Sofia, with
the aim Of severing the relations now
existing between Bulgaria and the
Macedonian insurgents, Germany mas
assented, but several OF the powers
have objected and the Russian and
Austrian proposal, the Associated Press
Is officially Informed, has probably fall
len through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Convention Arranged.

Pittsburg, Sept. arrangements
have now been practically completed for
the Twenty convention OF the
Episcopal church which viii open IN this
city Tuesday November 3, and viii be
IN session until the evening of Friday,
November 9. II Is estimated that 100
delegates win be present. representing
every state and territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Enlploy Chinese.

Honolulu, Sept 7, 1885 a, m-The In
ter-lsland steamship company has dis
charged Its white fremen and oilers and
substituted Chinese in their stead. Rep
resentatiyes OF the union In this city
have appealed to the Pacific Coast un-
ions to refuse to handle greight carried
on coastbound vessels which is loaded
on the vessels here from the steamers
OF the Inter-lsland steamship COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Monuments in White.

Salida, Colo, Sept, IA heavy snow
fall fell on the Continental divide last
night and the entire range Is covered
with several feet Of snow. The Sagu-
ache range, comprising the Collegiate
peak Princeton Harvard and Yale, all
more than $4,000 feet high are massive
monuments OF immaculate white. The
temperature In the valley is so degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Ianan Moves.

ST Petersburg, Sept. THE following
dispatch has been received here from
Port Arthur.
"The purchase by tho Japanese of the
small island of Sambak near Mok- Do,
which Is strateglcaly important has
caused considerable sensation In Corea."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
DEATH OF ~. MALI.oY.
TOM0RRow'S ORGAN RECITAL.

The following Is the program for
tomorrow's organ recital in the Tab
ernacle
Funeral March Chopin
Jerusalem the Golden DR. VIM. Spark
Old Melody
Love, the Pedlar ..p,..,,E Ed German
Miss Ada NJ. Pratt.
Pupil OF Mrs. u. d. Knappen White
head
Chromatlc tantasie ..,..., Thiele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Munger is Dead.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept III. A.
Munger, general agent for Iowa of the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance COM
pany and well known throughout the
west, died today, aged 90 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
BORN.

WALSH--o, s.. Walsh reports another
assistant in selling furniture. He ar.
rived this morning and weighs II
pounds. Mother and child well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
DIED

WoOLLEY. -Dilworth j., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Lorin G.. Woolley. Sunday, at Sis
a. m. OF typhoid fever,
Funeral from residence, Centervllle,
Tuesday, at p. m. Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

tween Garrett, Ind, and South Chiea.
go was, however. covered IN 1853 min.
utes, making tn ewhole run of 259 miles
In 27S minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further information.
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court, in and for Salt Lake County State
of Utah Department No. LIN the matter
of the estate of Michael Halloran, De-
ceased. The petition of Daniel Mccarthy,
Jr, praying for the admission to Pro-
bate of certain document, purporting to
be the last WIN and Testament OF Michael
I1alloran, deceased. and for the granting
OF Letters Testamentary to himself, has
been set for hearing on Friday. the 18Th
day Of September, A, ID. 1908 at 10 o'clock
n. m. at the County Court House, In tho
Court Room of said Court, in Salt Lake
CITY, Salt Lake County Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 5th day Of
Septembor, A. ID. 1908
(seaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
By j. U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clerk.
Young a. Moyle, Attorneys for Petit
BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended to &C
tho Deseret News Office Estimates
propmtly furnished. Rush orders
speciality.