davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
WORK AT FORT DOUGLAS
Excavations For the Buildings
Are to Begin This
Morning.

Work on the new buildings at Fort
Douglas viii begin this morning. The
time yesterday was spent i'm stalking
out the ground and making other pre-
lmHdFy arrangements TOP the work
When Guy Atkinson who viii have
charge Of the building, arrived al the
fort yesterday he found an army Of
men waiting for work Nj Atkinson
had expected To issue the usual adver-
tisements for men, but he found that
the article published exclusively in
Sundays Herald had already accom-
pished the purpose, and men were on
the ground early yesterday morning
waiting 90 De put al work.
Teams and men were engaged and
the work of eXcavating viii commence
today. Another force of men viii be-
put ON when the material begins 20
arrive Negotiations for stone and
brick are under way now, and it is eX-
peCted To- have this material on the
ground by the time The excavations
are completed. At Des Moines, Ia.
where the contractors are finishing six
buildings the material was hauled TO
the ground over the street car tracks.
onto which the freight was switched
from the railroad tracks II is pos
sible some such arrangement can be
made here.
If this can be done it viii save ham
ding and better time can be made gel
ting the material 20 the scene Of opera
tons. Mr. Atkinson finds a heavy
grade to overcome here, which is not
apparent lon most places where the firm
has put up these buildings. 1t is eX-
pected that as the new buildings are
completed the old ones VIII be removed.
The arrangement Of the new buildings
win be such as 90 afford a much larger
parade ground, which viii permit of the
operation of larger forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
NEW MEN IN FACULTY
Names Of Five Appointess Are
Announced in University
of Utah Catalogue.

The university catalogue for next
year which is now ready for tb- press.
contains the names of five new mon
Who have been added 90 The msuuctlug
force of that institution since the quar-
tgTly meeting of the board of regents.
OF the Tive. three viii do work iu the
mining school and two iu the depart
ment of general arts and science.
The new men lu the mining school
are Louis a. Parsons of Johns Hopkins
university Edgar B. Kay of Council
university and william Blum from the
University of Peunsy. AIr. Par
sons was graduated from the University
or Iowa il 1895 with The degree of a.
E.. and iu 'g9 De took his A. NJ from
the same institution. During The three
years. lss5-s> be- was instructor iu
physics lu the High school al Burning
ton Ia From lN9A-lsJ- DE did work as
graduate stll@u, M Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore. and Tor Two
years. lg0o-l9u-. was "a fellow il physics
Last year Doe was engaged there as
laboratory assistant iu physics. He
comes to tne university with The rank
of assistant professor ana win help
Professor y. II. Merrill iu class room
and laboratory WORK.
Air. Kay who is uoW senior instructor
iu civil engineering al Cornell univcr-
SlLy. comes upon recommendation ri
Professor R. r.. Lyman. now studying
thCre, and viii do most of Professor
Lymaus work here next year. The
growth of the mining school has been
such THAI Air. Kay win probably Doe re-
talEel upon Professor Lymau's return.
air. Kay received his T.. d. at RAMS
sruCr Polytechnic Institute ut Troy. a..
ST.. ig 1883. and for two years WAS EN-
EaEed as Instructor iu civil eus.ngerins
n the same school During the year
lss5-sS he was employed iu "a similar
capacity ut Union university at Schrn-
cctady. n. r.. and from that school ae
Neut to Cornell university, where Doe
has been lor The last 1--WE years. From
the time of his graduation In 1888 Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
PERSONALS.

s very pretty wedding took place in the
rari1r- of The Windsor hotel this city.
last evening" the contracting parties bee
ing Hiss rah Jane Edwards. a popular
EOHu- woman of SCufield. daUchter OF
SIR and Mes William Edwards of that
place. and Victor Balm. formerly of
Tracy City, Tenn. but now Of Sc0feld.
where Doc is engaged boo the mining busi-
ness The ceremony was performed b.
Deputy County Clerk David a. smith ln
the presence. Of the brides father and
few Iutmate friends of the family The
young couple win make their home in
Sc0UcId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
EDNA FRANKS
LEAVES HOME
No Clue as to the Whereabouts
Of Young Woman.
LAST HEARD Of IN OGDEN
BELIEVED THAT SHE MAY HAVE
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
LAST HEARD Of IN OGDEN

Edna A. Franks. the 16-year-old
daughter of u. a. Franks of this city.
has mysteri0usIy disappeared and Do
trace of her has been found since last
wednesday. when she is supposed to
nave been In Ogden. Apparently acting
upon carefully laid plans. the girl stole
away from the home Of her grand
mother I'm West Jordan. came 20 this
cry, saw her younger sister. then took
the train westward.
Indications cause her father 90 fear
lhat she may DE running away to- Cali
LoInld. Miss Franks lei, nothing 90 exc
pam her strange action but it is att
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
- 80 81 10 81

The Rio Graude officials announce that
The teachers 'eXursiou rates will go into
effect this ycar rs usual two dates be-
ing named iu going, one for Nav : and
and the other for June and 10. These
rates are 90 Chicago and an points east
and are omen To anyone who desires TO
avail thcmsClf Of the low prices. There
has been some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % 70
whether the rates would be put into force
This wear by the local lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
Herbine Cures

Fever and Ague. A dose VIII usually
stop o chill a continuance always
cures. Mrs. William H. Stroud. Mid
lothian Tex. May 81, 1893. writes: I'VE
have used Herbine In our family or
eight years and found IL the best med
iclne we have ever used for la grippe.
bilious fever and malaria" zoe at 4. G.
H. 7 drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
Il You suffer with

II you suffer with
bladder. kidney. liV-
CT or bload troubles,
you may have a
sample bottle Of Dr.
David kennedy 3
FavOrite Remedy
Free by mentioning
this paper aud adj
dressing DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPO-
RATION, Rondout
b. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28

Inquiry brought out the fact chat a tel
eseope containing her clothing was
soae. She had evidently packed il the
hi-ht before and placed IL where she
could take be away without arOusing
suspicion
subsequently it was learned that the
slfl instead of going 90 school had app
peated at the depot with her grin and
taken the train 90 Salt Lake Tuesday
night She called ON her younger sister
who Is living at the home OF i. A. Ciav-
ton ON A street. She told her that She
was going away and showed her
folded paper which she said was "a
ticket to California. She begged that
her father should not Doe told OF her i'm
tenuols.
Sent Grandmother Money.
What Miss Franks did after that is
not definitely known. Jut q few days
.tler her grandmother received "a Wells
Fargo draft for SIS from the girl iu Og-
den. To was 10 pay little amount that
she owed her graudmother This is the
last scrap of proof as TO the Wher,-
aDouts OF the girl that has been see
cured
When Mr.. Franks reached the city
and learned what had happened he inn
mediately made inquiry an the Rio
6lande depot. He learned there that "a
girl answering the description of his
daughter had taken the train Wednes-
day morning for the west and had pur-
chased "a ticket for San Jose. Cal
Whether this was his daughter on not
Mr.. Franks is uncertain. The Wells
Fargo check though proves that she
vent from here 90 Ogden. at least. ON
Wednesday The description given by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28

The funeral of Muriel NJ McIIrath.
aged Us DAYS viii be- herd from the resi-
dence of George S. Smith,'lli East Sixth
south at . %. m. today. luterment bon
At Ullgcl cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
Attend The Spring Clearance Sale.

Entire stocks OF silks and dress
goods at splendid prire reductions,
WALkERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
A Danger Period Through Which
Every Woman Must Pass.
TWO COLUMNS OF PROOF.

DEAR Mrs PINRHAN 81 was sick
and nothing seemed TO DO me any good
until I began taking Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine.
1t was Change Of Life with me
and falling of the womb. 1 had severe
pains all through my body. had a
a terrible cough and people thought
l had consumption.
q took six bottles of lydia +.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
and two of Blood Purifier, and two
boxes Liver Pills, and / am now stOuter
than l have been for . long time. l
can do all my work now. thanks 20
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IS If any one wishes TO write me, TO
verify these statements, l viii gladly
answer their Letters"
Mrs. CLARA Chr ZEN. Jewett, III.
DEAR Mrs. PINEHA1i For seven
years / had been suffering, was pass
ing through the Change of Life, and
my womb had fallen .menses were so
profuse that at times I was obliged to
lie on my back for sin weeks at q time,
could not raise my head from pillow.
j had been treated by several ply
slcianS, but got no relief.
" was advised by friends to try
Lydia 4. Pinkham S Vegetable
Compound, which i lid, and after
taking it six weeks I was able TO be
around all the time and 10 my house
GEnnN FORFEIT if vge cannot forthwi
AIAbafHE above testlm0Eialg RIich viii pT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS

America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
FuNFRAT- NOTICE.

THE seat sale for the Charles b. Han
ford engagement began yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28

gEnnN
lydia ow Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28

" DEAR Mrs. PNKHAu:- Il feel !t
q duty l owe you and every suffering
woman in the land 10 tel OF the
wonderful results I have found in
using Ly!lia L. Pinllhart'S Vcge-
table Compound and Liver Pills.
' Passing through the Change Of
Life, some Of the physicians consulted
said nothing bat an operation would
save me. But your medicine alone
cured me. "-MRs. MAGNOLIA DEAN,
1441 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind.
produce the original letters and signatures OF
IL their ahsoIura paUufuauass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28

work. ] know your medicine saved
my life and Icannot praise il enough"
Mrs. LIZZIE ROECAP.
$40 Smith St., Melville, Nj.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 have
worked hard all my life. and when the
Change Of Life came / flowed very
badly for weeks at a time. / would
stop for a day or two, then start
again. l went to see a doctor and
went through an examination, and
spent two hundred dollars for medi-
cine and doctors bills, but / did not
get the relief l expected.
At that time I saw Lydia T..
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
advertised and began its use. j have
found it to be just what I needed.
wish every woman suffering
from female trouble would try it.
recommend IL 20 all my friends"
Mrs. Wax. DAILY, Millbank, SD.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
TAKE UP THE SMOoT FIGHT
Resolution Protesting Against Admis-
sion to senate Presented IN
PennsyIvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 27.-A resolu-
ton protesting against the seating OF
United States Senator-elect Reed Smoot oil
Utah was offered in the house today by
Representative Flynn, but when Repre-
sentative McWhinney moved thai It be re-
ferred to the federal relations committee
the resolution was withdrawn by Mr.. Flynn,
who said it would again be offered on Mon
day night, when there was a full attend
ance. The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, 1t has been published in the
public press that Reed Smoot, the senator
elect from Utah, is a disciple of the Nor
mon church, and is guilty of the practice
of pOlygamy, or plural marriages; and,
Whereas, Such practice being contrary to
law and a disgrace TO our civilization; and,
Whereas, Mr.. Roberts. who was elected
from the same state, was denied a seat in
the congress of the United States for this
reason: therefore, be II
Resolved, That we, the representatives
of the people of Pennsylvania do enter an
earnest protest against the seating OF the
senator-elect from Utah; and be II fuNSher
Resolved, That a copy of these resoTu-
lions be sent to the United States senators
from Pennsylvania, and that they be urged
20 use every honorable effort to prevent
the seating of said Reed Smoot IN the
United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
DENVER TO HAVE HOME RULE
supreme Court sustains the ConstItu-
tionRi Amendment Adopted at
Last Election.

DENVER, Feb. 27.-The supreme court
today sustained the Rush home rule consti-
tutional amendment, adopted at the No
vember election, and granted a writ Of
mandamus requiring City Treasurer Sours
OF Denver to surrender his ONCE to County
Treasurer Elder. Justices Gabert, and steel
concurred In this opinion. Ofief Justice
Campbell dissented.
The bill creates the city andi county OF
Denver out OF the territory Of the city and
half a dozen surrounding towns and gives
absolute home rule in municipal AFFAIRS to
Denver and to such cities OF the FIRST and
second class it gives complete court power
for acquiring public utilities: provides that
no franchise shall be granted except upon
the vote Of the people; provides that the
departments Of fire and police, public works
and public utilities shall be under civil
service; consolidates city and county Offices
and gives the people the right to mako
their own charter and to amend the same
whenever they see At.
One effect Of the decision will be to post
pone the Denver city election, which would
have been held under the old law in April
next. until after the adoption OF a new
charter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
UNITE WITH THE DEMOCRATS
Opposition to Addicks in Delaware
Legislature submits PROPOSE
ton to End Contest.

DOVER, Del, Feb. 27.-The regular re-
publicans have prepared for submission to
their democratic. colleagues a proposition
to the effect that IL the democrats will
unite with the regulars in electing a reg
ular republican to the long-term senator
ship the regulars viii agree to leave the
short-term senatorship vacant, and will
vote with the democrats of the senate in
ing the house bill repeating the voters
assistant law, and also unite with the DEM
ocrats in throwing out Of the senate the
contest OF George E. Mcgee, union repub-
lican. for the seat Of Senator Thomas w.
jefferson, democrat.
Democrats to whom the regular repub-
lican proposition has been exhibited have
prepared a democratic proposition to the
regulars to the effect that II the reg
ulars will agree to the thing their PROPOSE
tion says they will do the democrats will
unite with the regulars in olecting a reg
ular republican to the long-term senator
ship.
The democrats met in the afternoon to
consider the proposition, but reached no
conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Omaha People
PRAISE ~PARAcAnPH.

Evidence from home IL better than q
thousand miles away. Hundreds Of people
are daily using Paracamph in our city
with marvellous results.
Mr.. o. H. Thorson, 1908 Pierce street,
Omaha, says: I'VE secured q bottle Of
PAracamph from Kuhn & Co.. druggists,
and ind II q most valuable remedy for
Sore Chest. Headaches and all Pains in
any part Of the body. We would not be
without II in our home for any considera-
ton"
Mr.. F. M. HAYES, 1872 Howard street.
OmahA, says: Having secured q bottle OF
Paracamph from Kuhn & Co., druggists,
and given II a thorough trial, / ind that 1t
is all that is claimed for II and a most
valuable household necessity"
Paracamph gives instant relief and cures
Cold In the Head, Sore Throat, Sore Chest,
Group, Sore Muscles, Frost Bites. Neu-
raIEia, Muscular Rheumatism, Chapped
Hands and Face. Burns, Cuts. Bruises,
Swelling and I~nhammations.
P~aracamph is neither a salve. ointment
OF liniment. but II is a soft solid. and
when applied liquehes. opens the pores and
penetrates to the source OF the ailment,
drawing out all fever and Inflammation.
II not only relieves quickly. but cures per-
manently.
Every bottle IL guaranteed to do just
what We claim for 1t or your money re-
funded. So take home a bottle today for
insurance against all pains and aeheA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Peternen peclIne. 10 Rum.

Theodore N. Petersen, nominated by the
democratic school convention Thursday
night as candidate for member Of the
Board Of Education, has declined the nomi
nation. Mr.. Petersen states that he was
not a candidate for the ONCE and that the
nomination was given him without anyone
consulting him before hand. While Mr..
Petersen formerly was a member of the
democratic party, he has for several years
voted the republican ticket. believing that
the present prosperity OF the country was
due to the republican administration. Even
had he been a democrat, Mr.. Petersen states,
he would have been unable to accept the
nomination, as his business requires all
his time, and he would have been unable
to devote the attention to the Office that 1t
should lave. At the same time, Mr.. Peter
sen is not unmindful OF the honor which
the democratic party did him in nominating
him.
George FINLEY, who placed Mr.. Petersen's
name before the convention. assured that
body that he had every assurance that Mr..
Petersen would accept 1t IL rendered him.
The city central committee, OF which ]. j..
Hughes Is chairman, was authorized by the
convention to hl any vacancies in the
ticket which might occur. but so far the
committee has taken no steps to provide a
runningmate for Emmett FINLEY, the other
candidate OF the party,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
SIMPSON MAN TAKES HoNoRS
Contest said to Have Been Best in
History of OrntOrical Assoc
citation.

osKALoosA, Ia, Feb. 27.-(Special
Telegram.)-Roy Talley. Simpson college,
Indianola, on "Anglo-Saxon Supremacy"
wasawarded FIRST place in the contest at the
annual meeting of the iowa Collegiate Ora
torical association. Miss r. Belle McCord
of Cornell was second and Thorwaldsen
Riser OF Grinnell third.
The CONTEXT was the best ever held by
the association. II was largely attended
by citizens and delegations OF college stu
dents, representing sixteen colleges in the
state association. President G. E.. Mac
Lean Of the State University. iowa City.
oflciated as one Of the judges on delivery.
The winner OF the contest is paid 500 and
represents lows in the interstate contest.
Other representatives on the program
were: Miss Grace Burgess, Upper Iowa
university; Judson A. Piper, Iowa Wes-
leyan university; Davis c.. Hall. Morning
side; David C. Miller, Lenox college; Ar
thur o. Knapp Coe college.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
SCHEME IS ROCK ISLANDS
Tip Given Out that Company is Back Of the
New Bridge Bill.
CIRCUMSTANCES LEND COLOR TO STORY
Great Western Representatives In
Council BIuns Deny that Conn
pany H. Interested I'm
Measure.

information received from the east by a
prominent member Of the Commercial club,
who declines to have his name made pub
lie, is to the effect that the bill introduced
by Congressman Walter l. Smith for an
other bridge across the Missouri river be-
tween Council Bluffs and Omaha is in the
interest Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cihc Railway company and not at the in
stance Of the Great Western.
The Rock Island at present uses the
Union Pacific bridge, but II is said that
the railroads increasing interests in the
west demand that 1t have a bridge Of its
own across the Missouri. Local railroad
men are inclined to the opinion that there
IL something in this latest solution Of the
bridge mystery. Nothing, however, can be
learned from Congressman Smith, as he has
declined TO give any information concern
ing the proposed bridge. As far as can be
learned here, the Central Bridge & Rail-
way company, in whose interests the bill
was ostensibly introduced by Congressman
Smith, has not yet filed articles OF incor-
p%oration In this state. II certainly has not
filed any in this county up to date.
The statement that the bill was not in
troduced on behalf OF the Great Western
is strengthened by proceedings brought
yesterday by this railroad to condemA a
crossing over the tracks Of the Omaha
Bridge & Terminal Railway company in this
city. The fact that the Great Western
seeks to condemn a crossing over the
tracks of the Terminal company at Four
teenth street between Ninth and Tenth
avenues is taken to indicate that 1t in
tends to continue the construction Of It's
tracks to the Transfer depot and reach
Omaha over the Union Pacific bridge. Local
representatives OF the Great Western, who
say they would have information IL the
Great Western intended constructing a
bridge Of its own across the Missouri, in
sist that they know nothing about the
Great Western being interested in the bill
introduced by Congressman Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
VENEZUELAN SHIP LOOTED
Serious is Charge Made Against the Ger
man BlOokading Fleet
TAKE FURNITURE OF RESTAURAOOR
On the other Hand, Germans Deny
Accusation and Say that Twelve
Thousand Dollars Were spent
in Repairs.

CARACAS, Feb. 15.-The Venezuelan au-
thorities at Puerto Cabello, after receiving
the war ship Restaurador, which had been
seized by the blockading powers have made
an official report regarding the transfer
and the condition Of the vessel.
This report reads in part:
The Germans, before delivering Restaura-
dor, had sacked 1t in a ruinous manner.
They carried OF silverware, covers, cur
tains, electric light globes, kitchen utensils
and even copper clasps from the snip S
sides.
The machinery was purposely left out OF
order. 1t was necessary to employ mechan-
ical engineers for twenty-four hours In or
der to place Restaurador in condition mt
to go to sea. The pillage of the ship was
scandalous.
German officers declare that the charge
Of the Venezuelan authorities is false and
assert that the ship was not robbed. On
the contrary, they say that Germany had
spent $40 0 in repairing Restaurador and
had left $50 tons Of coal on board the
vessel without asking a cent.