davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Makes His Appearance as a Dis
penser of Justice This Morning,
IN JUDGE MORsE'S COURT.
Hears Demurrer 10 Complaint In Con-
dempation suit Brought BY
oregon short Line.

Judge T. D. Lewis commenced ac-
tive operations on the bench Of the
Third district court this morning at ~
o'clock He occupied the bench m
Judge Moroe's court and heard part Of
Judge Stewards law and motion cal
endar. The first matter heard by Judge
Lewis was demurrer to the complaint
in the condemnation suit brought by
the Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany against Thomas Homer ct al.
Attorneys stephens and Smith rep
resented defendants, and Z. l.. Williams
and George Ii. Smith, plaintilf.
Among the other attorneys present
during the first session of Judge Lewis
court were ex-senator Rawlins, {. -.
Critchlow. Judge +. V. Higgins, j. H..
Bowdle and former County Attorney
Christensen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Utah Lake As
A Rese10oi1.
s,,nnent and STATE Officials Meet in The Office Of
co,yrnor Wells 10 Discuss a G1eaf Problem Session
\ 1ery Informal One and Talk Cooesed Wide
Range-Whese Salt Lakes ntesesf Comes In.

thing which he desired to impress upon
the minds OF those present and that Is
that the secretary of tht interior will
not adjust the claims between parties
as that belongs to the courts He said
If the people could come to some un-
derstandlng and form one company then
the government would go ahead and
deal with II and when the director of
the survey Is ready he can turn over
the irrigation system TO the company
In the first place. he said, the organ
ization must be such as TO guarantee
the repayment of the money expended.
In answer to question as TO what Sc
curity would be required Mr. l5len stat
ed that the articles Of incorporation
would provide that each share of Stock
would represent one acre OF land ana
would act as lien upon said land for
all assessment including the amount
due the government Each man Is re-
sponsibe for the number of shares he
holds, AS to whether or not the gov
eminent would accpet other security
than a lien upon tie land, he could not
state officially.
Senator smoot then asked II there
would be any doubt but that the gov
eminent would so ahead with the reser"
voir, should the canal companies con
solidate and form one company. In an
swer to that Mr.. Bien stated that the
government. will deal with any such
proposition so long as II represents the
people.
Mr. Richards then wanted to know II
the government could go ahead before
the rights to the waters Of Utah lake
were adjudicated In the courts. The
reply was that the preliminary work
could be proceeded with without any
delay In answer to a question from
Mr., Richards as 10 the status of Salt
Lake City. Mr. Bien stated that the
city would nertainlv be recognized as
TO any rights to waters appropriated
and used uy 1t, As 10 the city's pros
pective rights he was Of the opinion
that such rights would have to be re-
lnquished before the government
would proceed with the work. He adj
vlsed. however, that such a proposition
be submitted at once to the secretary
of the interior for an opinion before
any further steps be taken, as such
contention might tend to defeat the
project.
Senator Smoot then wanted to know
If the city would be willing for the
work 10 proceed II il had to relnqulsh
its prospective rights. Mr. Richards
stated that that was q serious question
and he had his doubts as to whether the
city would be willing to allow the pro-
iect to proceed upon such conditions.
II was finally decided that that mat
ter should be submitted to the secre-
tary Of the interior before any further
steps were taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

tory. On the east side the school pa
irons have responded much more num-
erously than on the west The percen-
tage of parents, who promise TO pay
tuition for the month runs on the east
side from so to even as high as 30 per
cent in case or two. That Is very high
and exceptional, OF course. on the west
side the percentage VIII probably run
from 20 to 90 per cent. What the whole
viii be We DO not yet khow, but as
say Monday will tell
In the matter Of signifying a willing
ness TO keep the schools open the pa
irons Of the Lowell have pledged pretty
well on to a 81 600 OF the $1,000 required
30 keep that school going There Is also
other support In sight there More than
half Of the $500 OF the money needed for
the Fremont is pledged. The $1,000
needed for Twelfth and Oqurrh schools
is almost all subscribed What the total
will amount to will not be known until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Woman in Brown Bradley Case
Takes Till Monday to Plead.
Mr.. BROWN ALSO IN COURT.
Pleads Not Guilty and Asks That
Both Cases be Set for Hearing
For Thursday Next

Mrs. Annie Bradley was arraigned
before Judge Dehl this morning on the
usual charge. with ex-senator Arthur
Brown. The complaint alleges that the
offense was committed on the night Of
April l6. Mrs, Bradley appeared in
the court room unattended, She looked
pale and nervous, and was attired In
brown costume and wore light
spring hat During the reading of the
complaint she gazed steadily at the
floor and when asked IL she desired to
plead, her answer was almost inaudi-
BILE
do you wish to consult counsel be-
fore you plead?" asked Judge Diehl
II presumed they would be here" she
answered family, The case was then
continued unit Monday morning, at
which time a plea viii be entered. Judge
Dieh fixed he. bond at $3.50, and Mrs,
Bradley retired to another room.
The complaint against Mr.. Brown
was not filed until this morning Judge
Diehl az once issued a warrant for his
arrest, and Il was placed tn the hands
of Deputy Sheriff Cummock for SER
vice Cummook went IN search Of the
ex-senator, but while he was out MI.
Brown, accompanied by James Farrell
walked into the court room and de-
manded 10 know the amount OF Mrs.
Bradley's bail. Being informed, he
and Mr. Farrell signed the bond, and
Mrs. Bradley was released. BY this
time Cummock returned and placed
Brown under arrest.
"Oh, that's all right remarked
Brown, when the warrant was pro-
duced "You see am here | don't
care anything about hearing the COM
plant read. and | will plead not guilty
anyway You may liX the bond and |
viii go out with an officer and secure
the bondsmen'
Judge Diehl fixed It In the same
amount as IN the Bradley case; a bond
was prepared, and with a deputy sheriff
Mr. Brown left TO hunt up bondsmen.
promising 10 have them qualify before
a notary public and send the bond back
TO the clerk az soon as possible.
The ex-senator stated that he would
be out OF town on Monday and asked
that both cases be set for next Thurs
day for preliminary hearing This was
done, on motion OF Assistant County
Attorney Dana Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
HIDLY OVERHAJlLlNO
SHAMROCK III.

s-gv'n April lS.-Shamrook III,
h. Ssd lor the Americas cup. which
- ,,1''i'99aaled IN a Squall yesterday. is
1 y, su9 oVernauled. The destruction
b. reena,hg gear was almost COM
b. -4siyihnf above deck must be re-
Z ~. ae Nfecklng crew IL not trying
h. much The object being to clear
b ~ VIZ KING as quickly as possible
BIZ \, 7 badly dented but may be re-
u ,,..Fg boom Is practically uniniurei,
b nss.al yards are useless and the sails
agent Inspected the damage to-
|nsiio ynclal estimate OF the Toss Is
n sr,.val u Is thought that 81. 600 will
/ r.,nsls'.,llhlng. This. however, is large
eltn NAN ,auo,. Nothing definite will be
Ar1nl Designer Fife arrives here.
|sr,,iS,'..as Upton Is stiff and sore from
h ~ experience, but he Is recover
r1fs, e .e shock caused by the death
t'ar !. "a. ,le man who was drowned yes
ht h w uine OF the accident. sham
~ az 70 return 10 the CLYDE. but the
q, ~ ~ departure Is not fixed.
Ttts, w " Weymouth visited Sir
sjr ~ We Erin today Thanking the
b \, lhe sympathy shown by the
\ ~ ..oteas said Shamrock Ill would
~ xnai weymouth In a few weeks
N ltAume her triale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Mnpnm, Pa, April ls,--In a battle
wing an unsuccessful attempt to
p the First National bank of this
Pc early today, one man was killed
'hother seriously wounded.
n dead man was one of the bur-
~ and he las not yet been identified.
wounded man is Henry Wlllough-
baker who surprised the burglars
|'-s a work. His injuries are serious,
hol fatal.
'ueaghoy was passing the bank at
any hour on his way 10 work when
'a suddenly confronted by a man
y lhe point Of a revolver, ordered
4 v throw up his hands and be quiet.
~ 80 but in his right hand was a
nu and a moment later both men
q each other.
lne report Of the revolvers two
men rushed from the bank and
: hend IN the shooting. The fight
.,el come OF the people In the vicin-
y ine bank and they were soon at
~, m,as Of the battle, but before their
Essl me burglars fed. While the
''u oToken into the banking rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
NEW DIRECTORY OFT.
Enlarged Volume for 1903 Made IFS
Appearance Today.

The salt Lake City Directory for
1908. made its appearance today, and a
handsome, comprehensive volume Il Is
The book contains liz pages as
against 1850 for 1902. and gives evil
dence OF the city's growth. both num-
erically and as a commercial center.
As In the past the directory win be
found indispensable 10 business men,
among whom Il will doubtless find
ready sale for the information II con-
fame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Gloucester, Mass, April lS.-The fish
ing schooner Independence. Capt. Gus
ack, put In here today, reporting the
loss OF four OF her crew, who were
Knocked overheard by the main boom
during a gale last Thursday night and
drowned.
The four men were p. Walsh Ber-
nard Carter. Ernest Connors and John
oliver. The storm made ID impossible
10 launch a boat. The Independence Is
the first vessel OF the sale fishing fleet"
TO reach here and the earliest IN many
years to report. She brought 10000
rounds OF fish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
POLICE AFTER WIFE BEATER.

A warrant was issued today for the
arrest of S jacobson, OF 24i east Sixth
South street. on the charge OF beating
his wife. According to the complaint
lodged at police headquarters this
morning jacobson came home today,
after three DAYS absence, and pro-
ceeded 10 take some OF the household
goods 10 sell. When his wife protested.
II is alleged that jacobson knocked her
against the stove, inilicting a cut in her
side The stovepipe fell down and In
iurcd Jacobsons baby. The fellow then
beat hasty retreat but viii no doubt
be arrested before night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
Senator's Kearns and Smoot and Govr
ernor Wells and staff.

On Saturday evening next, one week
from today, party OF leading Utah
citizens viii 90 to ST. Louis to be pres
emit at the initial Worlds Fair ccre-
monies. The party will include Sena-
tors Kearns and Smoot and their wives,
Governor Heber NJ Wells and wife
General Charles S Burton and wife,
General John G.. Cannon and wife,
Colonel n. W Clayton and wife. Col
Renner X Smith and Col Shealey. the
last named OF ogden. or the Utah ex-
position commissioners, who win also
attend. are Hons Hoyt Sherman, l.. w.
Shurtliff and Wills johnson. The party
viii leave at 5.i5 on Saturday evening
and win arrive at st. Louis on Tuesday
morning following The ceremonies
will take place or Thursday. April 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
EXCURSION TO SCANDINAVIA.

The presidency OF the Scandinavian
meetings in this stake is arranging an
excursion to Scandinavia. the idea be-
Ing to leave here about the middle of
June and arrive In the fatherland in
time to witness the dedication OF the
new Lstter-day Saints Westinghouse in
Christianla, and celebrate In fitting
manner the fiftieth anniversary N the
Introduction Of the Gospel into Norway.
Special rates have been secured. and Il
Is believed that a goodly number VIII
take advantage OF the opportunity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

,rmher OF prominent officials and
..'ss attended the meeting held In
!. Wells office this morning to dis
win Mr.. Morris Bien, one Of the
engineers of the United States
.,,.,Ieal survey the Utah lake reser-
sro,ect. The meeting was very
.,.,,al and nearly all present took
I, the discussion. A number OF
.ey legal questions in connection
,ha AFFAIR were discussed at length
\ esdlaly settled. Those present in
|lalon 20 Mr. Blen We're: Gov. Wells,
.s,sys Kearns and Smoot, State En-
|,,.s, Doremus, Atty. f. $. Richards,
n state Hammond, Prof. Sven
p 4 he Agricultural college, Mr.
90 Austin Of Lehl, Mr.. Geo, II,
n, ~ California, and Mr.. George c.
E,stert Congressman Howell re-
|.rsi his invitation too late TO be in
|rhlance, ,,
d 4 tho status OF Salt Lake City In
|ssS "a the project Mr.. Blen was of
mlnon that the city, not as a city,
d me- representative of the people,
ma be permitted TO take part In the
|,sect in so far as It's acquired rights
4 a. waters Of Utah lake are concern
I Nm mat It's prospective rights could
!, 4 recognized and would probably
irs 10 be rellnqulshed before the sue
= al the reservoir is assured. How
rr That matter will have TO be sum-
lind 10 the secretary Of the interior
4 an opinion before anything can be
|Mt
GW Wells suggested that Mr. Rich
M, explain, For the benefit of Mr.
IN he legal obstacles In connection
IA TIE case and that each be discuss
4 n turn. Mr.. Richards stated that
4 ,hs government could not deal with
az Individual there must be some Or
|naatlon. The first question then was
d 10 what kind OF an organization Is
|txssary to receive the water from the
|Edrment ana distribute IL 70 water
|ban and what guarantee would be
|fllrsd for such distribution. He then
|a,aIned that there were four canal
|Mpanles IN this county and the idea
% consolidate them into one COM
|Wy which would act as trustee to re-
Ne the waters and distribute them.
7. expressed the opinion that there is
|yhlng IN the act to prevent a corpora
n from taking water from the reser-
pres user.
b explaining that matter Mr.. Bien
n nat there was some confusion over
|'sh Of corporations but that In his
silon there is nothing IN the law
ma prohibits dealing with one con-
r'aied company. but that the gov
T1ent did not want TO deal with
Hakr Of examinations. And another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
A Thousand Dogs Killed.

Morristown n, j.. April N-Mayor
Reeds proclamation ordering the kllllne
Of all dogs found at large and unmuzzled
IN this city. has resulted IN the practical
humiliation Of dogs here.
The edlct went into effect yesterday
and II Is estimated that loo dogs have
been killed since its PRONUNCIATION
The order was the result Of an attack
Of rabies en- bull dog during which the
animal bit about 10 ~ the town pets. The
town council and mfyor decided that
nothing bat q wholesale slaughter would
save the situation and the mayor issued
his pruclafnatiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
CAV DISCHARGED.
Charge of ENLIGHTENMENT Falls Flat
In the City Court.

Henry c. Cav, whose name has APP
peared in the public prints recently in
Connection with an alleged embezzlement
from the Smith-Premier Typewriter
Co., appeared before Judge Diehl this
morning, when the case against him
was dismissed and the defendant dis
charged. The result is a complete
vindication for Mr.. Cav. who now oc-
cuples an important position with the
Wabash Mining Go. and expects 60 re-
main here Cor an indefinite period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
ReIIc OF Mound BuIIdcr..

Princeton. lil.. April iS-En Williams. a
farmer four miles south n this city while
digging q wen. unearthed stone pillow
which IL believed 10 be- a relic OF the
monnfbulldcrs The plow u q reddish
stone triangular in shape. and y inches
wide each way. II was found immedi-
ately above strata Of coal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
JULIA P. GRANT DEAD.

Word has been received by Salt Lake
relatives to the effect that Julia Pratt
Grant is dead at Richheld. No particu-
lars are forthcoming. The funeral, il
is announced will take place at Rich
field tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The de-
ceased was a daughter OF the late Par
lev T. Pratt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
AMI AIcnhnl Cnncress.

Berlin, April ls.-At today's session OF
the international anu-alcohol congress.
Mrs Mary n. Hunt Of the Womans
Christian Temperance union, Boston de-
iivcred an address on the significance q
scientific temperance Instruction In pub
JIG schools, as a preventive OF alcoholism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Macedonia WIN Rise.

Rome, April l2-Private adyices from
the revolutionary committee on the Ball
kans states that preparations for an in-
surrection are ready. The revolutionary
committee asserts that the whole %
Macedonia Will rise. and asks for the SYM
nathy OF Italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Mrs. LIlIie nenIcd a Nen rrInI.

David City. Neb., April iS--Mrs Lena
Lille. convicted of the murder last Octo-
her u her husband. grain broker. was
today denied a new trial by Judge Good.
Eyiicnce was offered by the attorneys for
the defense that tended to prove perjury
on the part OF two jurors The Jury rec
commended life imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
PENSIONS GRANTED.

ESPECIAL 10 The "NewsD
Washington. d. c.. April ls.-Pen-
sions granted--Incrcase VIM. B. HAM
mers. so; VIM. NJ. Hanna. si2: both Of
Boise. Ida. George w. Thurber, VIII
son, Wyo., si4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

for vessels OF the North Atlantic squad
ron the navy department today tee-
graphed orders TO Admiral Higglnson
at Pensacola to delay the departure OF
the squadron until next week The de-
narture win be fixed so as TO allow the
vessels TO arrive off the Chesapeake be.
tween the second and fourth OF May
when they win be inspected by Admiral
Dewey and on the dfth Admiral Hig-
ginson viii lower his flag and turn over
the command 10 Admiral Barker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
EMIGRATION FOR APRIL.
'''a to Break all Records AT
Port Of New York.

ssg ieFs April is-Thls month IL
W. ., y weak an records for lmmi-
Il KY l.lii port At the close al To-
\ liIsr5 /. ~ M aliens had passed
I. n fs,.. ~ n lays. Those scheduled
"a is'li' ,ler Of this month inlicate
" h " ~ April win exceed a0.0iO.
= nrori .-i With S2.1)5 Immigrants.
- Rs,.,s. in9ih az the island Reports
!. ifss isl siIl'ng ports Indicate that
Pa '''AY aliens wili arrive next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

tns ~. ApFll ls.-.In order to
NY iefiod Of target practise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Consolidate and Have Good Time
With Visiting Friends
VERDICT FOR POWER co.
One Woman Threatens 20 XIII An
other John Doeiin Arrested-New
Resort Contemplated.
(speelal 10 he "News."l

Ogden, April lS.-The ladies of the
Maecabees of Ogden and number of
thei friends from SAIL Lake had most
enjoyable time last night The Macca-
bees of Ogden Silver Hive No, ] and
Ogden Hive No. 2, held a conjolnt meet
ing yesterday and consolidated into one
hive to be known as Silver Hive No. /.
There We're some 60 Maccabees from
salt Lake City present, including de-
gree members. and a very interesting
exhibition was given. At night the
number was augmented by an addition
al force OF 100 from Salt Lake and a
grand banquet and ball We're given in
Conley's hall. A delightful time was
spent by all who attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Mgr. JOS. Mooney vim Not Accept

Rome April ls.-Several cardinals be-
longing to the congregation Of the pro-
paganda have received letters from
Mgr Joseph Mooney, vicar general OF
the archdiocese OF New York, saying he
has no Intention OF accepting the bish.
opric Of Buffalo. made vacant by the
appointment OF Right Rev James +.
Quigley as archbishop Of Chicago.
II Is learned that there Is no truth
in the statement that the bishoprlc
viii be raised TO an archbishoprlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
THREATENED TO KILL.

A poor innocent calf has caused a
very serious condition Of affairs TO ar
Use here between neighbOrs. This
morning Mrs. H. Ford swore out a COM
plant against Mrs, Leopold Buschell.
charging that individual with assault.
The complaint alleges that yesterday
afternoon by some mischance a calf be.
longing to Mrs. Ford got onto the land
o. Mrs. Buschell. The former proceed
ed TO fetch the young bovine away
when Mrs. b.. with fire in her eye and
revolver IN her hand, appeared on the
scene and threatened to make the own
er Of the calf a subject for the UNDER
taker, Whereupon Mrs. +. repaired to
the police court and had her belig-
gerent neighbor arrested. She will have
a hearing on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
J JoHN poCLIN ARRESTED.

A meek looking fellow named John
Doclin was arrested this morning by
the police. He had been working on
the cutoff and came 10 ogden yestcr-
day with his time check, which he
cashed at the Silver Club saloon. Az
ter slowing the money away carefully
In pocket he seized the check which had
been cached and bolted with II. He will
be charged with larceny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
VERDICT FOR SIS.

The jury In the case OF the Telluride
Power company VS. George n. Matson Of
a. returned a verdict last evening In ia
vor Of the defendant for SIS.
NEW RESORT CONTEMPLATED.
The hot water springs situated near
the mouth OF Ogden canyon which
have flow OF over 10000 gallons per
day, are 70 be utilized for a pleasure
and health resort For medicinal pur-
poses the springs are said to surpass
the famous Arkansas hot springs 4
number Of prominent business men are
behind the contemplated movement and
there seems but little doubt that plans
VIII be consummated In the near fu-
fure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

AS telegraphed from Washington yes
terday the Associated Press was author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

,An IN THE NEWS" II you
grT AZ .aacb the purchasers In this
goalo dpr readers look for your store
news ..----------------------
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-04
READ 1T THROUGH.
'TwouId Spoil This Story to Tell II in the
Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an ''o'er true tale" Having
happened in a small Virginia town in
the winter of 1902, it is story much
of the present. Up to short time
ago Mrs. John e. Harmon, of Melfa
Station, Va, had no personal knowl-
edge of the rare curative properties of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Last
January" she says, "my baby took a
dreadful cold and at one time feared
she would have pneumonia, but 0Ae
of my neighbors told me how tEk
remedy had cured her little boy and I
began giving it to my baby at once
and it soon cured her. | heartily
thank the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for placing so
great cure within my reach. can
not recommend it too highly or say
too much in its favor. hope all who
read this will try and be convinced as
I was. For sale by n. N. Quandahl
& Go.