davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
STREET CAR CHANGES.
New Time and Route Schedules Went
Into Effect Yesterday.

The streetcar management has made
the following time card changes, which
went into eefct yesterday, Center
street llne-Route changed to west Sew
enth South street to Poplar Grove from
Jordan Bridge leave Godbe-Pitts cor
ner west bound, at $3.50 a, m. and every
20 minutes thereafter until midnight.
Leave Poplar Grove for town at G:23
m, and every 20 minutes, last car lelv-
ing al 1928.
East Seventh South street--Leave
Godbe-Pitts corner for state prison at
6 a. m; 6l0 a, m, and every 20 MN
utes thereafter until $50 p. m, then
every 30 minutes until midnight. Ash
ton ayenue-Leave Pitts corner
at sos a. M, $50, and every 20 min
utes thereafter until S:45 p. m. when
cars run every 30 minutes until ll.45,
last car.
South on West Temple-Leave cor
ners at $50 q. m, 7:O5, and every 30
minutes until midnight. Last car south
on Main street to Salt Palace at 9:3O
p. m. The first car for Murray leaves
the corners at 5;45 a. m. The North
Temple street car viii round the loop.
and return, every 30 minutes The Jor-
dan Bridge car viii run up TO FfnNt
South street and then return. leaving
10 minutes after the hour and every
20 minutes. The changes are made on
account mostly OF the addition Of new
cars received from the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
LOOKS BAD FOR LEILICH.
Said That Prominent MethOdists Will
Ask Bishop Warren for a Change.

This mornings session Of the Minis
terial association was briefer than was
expected, owing to the omission OF the
paper appointed for the day due 10
multiplicity Of engagements on the part
OF Rev. 7. a. slmpkin. who was to have
been the essayist. II would be natural
to suppose that the members OF the as
ISOLATION talked OF Rev. Leilich's Wild
break on the subject OF polygamy, aud
the probability IL that they did. But
what was said did not get beyond the
doors Of the assembly ROOM However,
after the meeting several Methodist
ministers, In recalling the fact that both
the nineteen" and the Ministerial as
ISOLATION had wired east their depre-
cation OF Rev. Leilich's action, re-
marked that II had obscured the main
issue and brought severe reflection in
directly on the Methodist church I'm
Utah. Our burdens are hard enough
TO bear as things are" remarked one
clergyman, without the addition Of
this one And while their expressions
were conservative about advocating a
change In the SUPPLEMENTARY az the
Utah mission. stlll II was plain enough
TO see that they would welcome such
change, and one remarked that Bishop
Warren had the authority TO make It.
II he could only be brought TO. see the
necessity And by the way. several
prominent citizens either have. or are
about to communicate with Bishop
Warren advocating that a change be
made without delay In the interest Of
truth, peace and inter denomlnationa
comfy. As general thing The pas
tors OF the city churches have little 20
say beyond what has already been
printed-that Is, for publication. But
the unmistakable and unanimous SEN
iiment is one Of regret that this polyg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
HIS LEG AMPUTATED.
Bruised Toe Results in the Removal
Of an Entire Limb.

Dr. +. s. Wright went to Nephl yes.
tcrday for the purpose Of attending W.
5. Winn, an aged citizen there, who is
screly afflicted as a result Of an in
jury to the little toe Of his left foot
ii'e months ago,
The member was bruised by a horse
stepping upon 1t but as the wound was
a slight one little or no attention was
paid to II at the time Shortly after,
however discoloration set In and an
operation became necessary, This was
performed and later on, the required
relief not being forthcoming, It was
dc emed advisable to amputate the foot
as II also had become very highly dis
colored giving evidence Of blood poison
ing, The limb still refused to men1
and as there was every indication thot
the entire leg had become impregnated
with poisonous blood, ii was decided
to remove II, which was done yesterday
by Drs. Wright and Minor, the latter
u that town. Mr.. VIM rallied nicely
from the operation but his age Is
against him and II he RECEIVERS II viii
tr a big surprise to the physicians who
attended him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
WE'RE KEPT BUSY.


Yesterday was the busiest day Of the
r,ason ON the Temple block From
ta7ly morn visitors from all parts Of
The world were on the grounds and
they we're well looked after by mem
hers Of the Bureau OF Information aud
Church Literature who were on hand
81 dispense whatever Information was
desired. IN consequence Of It's beins
fast day and there bclng no services IN
tie Tabernacle, an organ recital was
fiven at 4 o'clock when the following
program was rendered by Miss Edna
CJrayi
"Trlumphal March ... Dudley Buck
Last Rose Of Summer" with con-
cert variations Dudley Buck
. THE Sernade' ..o...,.,....,-Br aga
Overture to 'Euryanthe '",... Weber
After the first number Elder Benja-
min Goddard announced that there
were visitors registered from Indiana,
south Dakota, New York california,
Colorado, Illinois, Wisconsin, ohio
Idaho, Montana, Washington, d. G.,
Iowa. Wyoming, Nebraska, Minnesota,
florida. Massachusetts, Alabama,
Michigan Maine, Missouri, oregon,
london. Ems, Ontario, Finland. Brit.
ish Columbia. Manitoba and Belgium,
II was estimated that over 500 persons
were present during the recital fully
aO per cent of whom were tourists
Passing through the city.
A brief address % welcome was made
" Judge King who greeted the visitors
IN a few appropriate words He re-
ferred to the Journey OF the pioneers
from the east, the founding OF a COM
monwealth in the west and the work Of
the "Mormons' IN redeemng this Sec
ton from is sterile condition He
commended 10 the consideration Of the
Visitors the character Of the Mormon
people and referred TO their mining and
agricultural Industries which he char
acterlzcd az comparing favorably with
those OF any state IN the American
Union.
After the recital the bureau building
was crowded until almost dark and the
visitors expressed themselves az much
pleased with the consideration shown
them. Judge King and Mayor Heber
C. Jey OF Spanish Fork rendered yalu-
able aid during the day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
COMPLAINT Knock ED OUT.
Ex-senator Brown Not Sufficiently
Specific IN His Allegations.

The trial Of the issues In the case of
Isabelle Cameron Brown VS. Arthur
Brown was not commenced before
Judge Hall today as scheduled, as the
senator's cross-complaiut, in which. he
made many sensational charges OF
cruelty on the part Of Mrs Brown. was
knocked out OF court on the grounds
that It Is not specific enough as 10 the
time and place Of the acts complained
Of and not specific as TO the charges
defendant intends TO rely upon.
Neither plaintiff nor defendant were
present In court this morning, both be-
ing represented by their attorneys. Mr..
G. S. Varlan read the cross-complaint
filed by Mr. Brown and pointed out the
matters which should be made more
specific as TO time and place so that
Mrs. Brown would know what issues
she had 10 meet. Col. NJ. NJ Kaighn,
representing Mr.. Brown, contended that
the charges were Specific enough, Judge
Hall thought differently about the mat
ter. however. and sustained the motion
% make the cross complaint more spe-
cinc.
The court then gave the defendant 10
days IN which TO amend his complaint.
SO il Is likely that the case win not be
tried on It's merits for about two weeks
al least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
BUSINESS NOTES.



Today's local bank clearing, ,,o,,.,
ed to $iSS,OlS97, as Against tas 'S y, ~
FOR the corresponding day Of lad '' ya,,
II Is understood that Georee pon,
has disposed Of most n MOI nm i'y ~
one third interest In the Taylcr pom "
ney d Armstrong company Ia bsg -
Ecclos Of Ogden. The consideratos' \
not given for publication. .
Three new corporations ae1 sr,l..
Of incorporation In the COUNTY I ct't,
office today. They are AS fol.g,
Inc Druehl-Frankcn company ~r
tai stock $4,000 divided INK ie
shares OF IN par value Of s95 e,es ~
L. Franken Is president treawres N
manager; r. A. Duehl ylce M, sl8 y,
ana assistant manager W, r. Du3I
secretary. D'' '''
The Ferry Baker Lumber como,-v
capital stock 100000. divided inlo + n
shares OF the par value OF sea escb Ia
Montague Ferry Is president Fr1 \
Baker, vice president Edward 4 Ppry
secretary and treasurer The com-an,
owns q planning mill and ldmbs- w1
in snohmish county Washington
The Cummings Nelson compaby "a,
ital stock $4,000. divided into sbar.s n,
the par value Of $40 each. Hons
Cummings Is president, Barbara N
Cummings, vice president. James Nel.
son, secretary and treasurer
ad house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
DAILY WEST DOWN,
Stock Weaker at This Afternoons
Call on Change.

The notable feature OF this after
Moons call of the stock exchange was
the decline Of Daly-West, which drop
ped under $500, where It has not been
for some time. DAILY was started of
at 1926. and raised to $685. Sacramento
closed a shade weaker, while Century
was handed out at 72is cents, New
York was stronger The sales posted
We're.
Carisa, 200 at i7ss; 800 at II.
Con. Mercur, 100 at l.66 $ 30.
DAILY, 100 at 1926; 100 at 9.32M 100 at
3,34i9; 100 at 3.37h: 100 at S.SS,
Daly-West, 10 at 1905; 25 at S902lAi
100 at 1900; 50 at 3S97la 25 at $685..
Galena, 200 at IS,
Grand Central, 100 at $50.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 60.
Sacramento, l, 600 at 26%
Valeo 500 at l2%.
Century, 100 at 72h.
Martha Washington, 1000 at G.
New York. 2,4OO at 2S.
Tetro, 800 at 10.
Victor, 400 at 23&.
Wabash 800 at 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
A RESIDENCE BLAZE.
Mistake in Alarm Gives Department q
Long Run Out of the Way.

shortly before noon today an alarm
was received at fire department head
quarters. and the location Of the fire
given at No II east Second South. The
entire apparatus from the central sta
ton responded, but when II arrived at
the pont mentioned there was no blaze.
Il was then discovered that a mistake
had been made In sending the alarm.
The blaze was at Eleventh East and
Second South but little time was lost,
ps the apparatus from station No. 4
soon reached the scene.
The fire was in the residence OF a. r.
Derge, and was caused by a defective
tue and a last years birds nest. There
was q small hole IN the lue and the
industrious sparrow had built it's nest
therein. Sparks caught the straw and
started the blaze. About 10 square feet
Of the roof was burned out hut there
was no damage done to contents. The
loss is estimated at 500. The house
which is the property Of a. l.. Boggs
Is insured for $4,000
While the apparatus from No, J was
down on Second South, the hose wagon
from No. came dashlng up the street
and ran over a dos and collision WIN
q light buggy was narrowly ayerted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

junction brought by the Mammoth
Mining company against me nlanu
Central to restrain the litter from tah-
ing out certain ores from disputed pro-
pCrty will occupy the attention ot w
court. The case Of Shaughnessy W
Andrews also viii be heard tomorrow
The March term Of the United states
district court will open IN ogden on
Monday with a petit jury In attend
ance. All causes trlable In the north,
ern division will be taken up ana tried
without any previous session. Tie
court win omen at II o., m.
Under the new bankrupt law the
referees fees are advanced from $40 70
SO. now making a total deposit re-
CURED by petitioner prior TO going int
the case of 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Joint ResclutouCaI ling for COnsti-
tutiOnaI Convention,
SUGAR BILL THIS AFTERNOON
Combination 10 Kin state Repository
Rill md shat Making STATE Treos-
urer Insurance Commissioner.
(sbeelaiA6 the "News")

Boise. IDA, March 1--senator Clark
Of Fear Lake, this morning introduced
n Joint resolution submitting The ques-
tqn of calling a constitutional conven-
ton 20 the voters OF Idaho at the next
general election Under a suspension
Of the rules II was PASSED 10 % final
vote carrying by a vote of 20 90 l.,
Brigham Of Latah being the only OPP
ponent.
The sugar bin may come up late this
afternoon The house passed a number
III hlls today none Of them especially
important On every biz that came up
IN the house Jenkins of Latoh, the Re-
publican fooreadgr displayed absolute
control OF The house members, they
voting as be bid them on every ques-
tIon IN sufficient numbers to carry or
defeat the propositions. as he desired
il Us said that a combination has
been made 10 Kin the state depository
bin and the BIN 10 make The state
treasurer ex-Oincio insurance commits
sloner which are pet measures OF Gov.
Morrison. Thelr opponents claim they
have votes enough to defeat both meu-
surcs during the closing houS Of the
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
SPIKE AM RAIL.

Travelling Auditor Craig OF the Ore
gon Short Line Is in Salt Lake today
Z. V. sader has succeeded Robert
Wilson in the local agency OF the Col
orado Midland.
James silcox. recently appointed tray
cling auditor Of the Rio Grande, was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
Frank T. ward today became general
manager Of the Great Northern. sue
ceedlng John +. stevens reslgnd.
General Agent D. r. Gray of the
Hartman lines here returned this
morning from his trip to Chicago.
Live Stock Agent Lawrence for the
Wyoming division Of the Union Pacific
came down from Ogden this morning
The Western Construction company
Of Salt Lake city has filed articles Of
incorporation with the county clerk.
General Livestock Agent futile of
the Oregon Short Line returned this
morning from trip 10 the Missouri
river.
The discussion regarding an increase
IN pay between the Rio Grande engine
men and officials has been postponed
1or week
Flick & johnson OF Davenport. Ia.
have broken through the big stockton
dyke. When the cut Is cleaned up there
viii be over 100000 cubic yards OF
dirt that have been moved.
George ]. Gould denies that arrange
ments have been perfected by which the
Iron Mountain road viii take over the
Wabash, and that a traffic ARRANGEMENT
has been perfected between the Wabash
and the Pennsylvania.
The Baker city council has granted a
franchise Tor a terminal for the oregon
g Idaho Central the road that is being
promoted by j. d. Voss and his assoc
ciatea from Baker City 70 the Seven
Devils district
The Pennsylvania excursion. con.
sistIng Of a special train load OF tour.
lists Ia charge Of j. r. Mccoy, is ex.
pccted To- arrive IN Salt Lake from the
Pacific coast on Thursday. They will
continue their journey east over the
Rio Grande.
The route OF the entrance OF the Den
YER Northwestern d Pacific railway in
to Denver is not known by any one out
Side OF myself and one or two others
nor VIII 10 be known" says David II
MOnat IN the Denver Post. Il have
said nothing about Il. and all specula-
ton by interested parties Is unfounded.
IL win be announced when the road Is
ready TO operate, and not before"
AT Offices Of the Colorado Utah Con-
struciion company plans are in progress
for advertising for bids for boring the
tunnel and for grading the roadbed
from the west end OF the tunnel 20 Hot
Sulphur Springs On the Moifat road,
and as soon as the bids are let freight
ers VIII begin hauling scrapers, drills,
powder and other material 10 a supply
point 70 be located later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
FIRE LOSSES
Revised Figures Place Central Block
Loss at $1,000 Other Settlements.

The actual loss, by revised figures, on
the Central block now foots up to ST.
900. with the full amount Of the insur-
ance at $4,000 as stated in Saturdays
News" The rental insurance on this
building Of Sli 200 has been settled for
on 40 per cent basis, this being de-
termined by the time required for res
toration as before the fire. The rental
insurance on the Atlas block of $1,000
has been settled for the full amount Of
the insurance Of $4,000; all In the VIII
son & sherman Insurance agency; and
the rental insurance on the d, f. Wal
ker building Is settled for $1,000. The
adjusters are approaching some agree
ment on the Salt Lake Hardware loss
es and expect IN u short time 20 effect
a satisfactory understanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
SALT SHIPMENTS.
short Line win Haul Big Trainloads
To Idaho.

Indications point to the annual big
shipment OF salt to Idaho and oregon
over the oregon Short Line from Salt
Lake this year beating All previous
records. The sheepmen OF the two
states are together during this month
when the needs for the season win be
canyassed and a big order put In with
a local salt firm. IL Is anticipated that
in all two tralnloads win be required,
and. IN all probability, the entire con-
slgnment viii be moved at one time
J. n. Gwlnn, secretary OF the oregon
NoOlgrOWers association. also states
that O committee will also arrange the
dates for separate sales days for sheep.
This system, lt is anticipated, viii be a
great saving to the w0olgrowcrs IN con-
trast 10 the old promlscuous manner IN
which sales have been conducted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Statements Of Industrial School In
mates Cause CommotOn,
SOL0NS MAY PROBE THEM.
Consideration of school Tax Bili Pre-
yentod Question's Probable Aris-
ing Tbis Morning.

on yesterday over dozen members
Of the house visited the State Industrial
school at ogden, aud while there they
were informed by some Of the inmates
that acts OF severe cruelty were prao-
tlsed upon them by some of the instruc-
tors, one OF these being especially con-
demned. The charges Of extremity In
punishment for mlsbehavior were en-
phaucally denieq by those against
whom they were directed but premiS-
Ing the thought upon the theory that
where there II 80 much smoke there
must be- some IRE the representatives
were aroused 10 % conclusion that an
investigation OF reformatory methods
should be had az the earliest 0pportunl-
~. In fact the feelings Of some OF
them were brought to such pilch that
lt is quite likely the matter would have
been brought up at this mornings ses-
sion OF the house.
The more conservative were IN favor
Of resergng their expressions unli
proper enquiry shall have established
the actual state Of AFFAIRS but even
these were not slow to say that In the
event Of the charges being sustained
some decidedly interesting results shall
follow.
Boys aud girls complained Of having
been cruelty beaten with straps ana
wooden pointers, and in some instances
the fists OF a male Instructor are alleg-
ga To have been used upon the faces
Of boys Of tender years. The indigna-
ton OF the visiting members could
scarcely be controlled at the stories
they heard, and the admissions of in
structors that corporal punishment was
sometimes administered, although ac-
companied by emphatic denial that as
serted extremes had been reached, de-
terIuined some OF the Legislators TO see
10 II that the matter shall be probed to
the very bottom. Il Is most likely that
the question win be brough up m the
house at very early date In the way
Of the appointment Of a committee OF
iuVggtiuatiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Decision of Judge Hall 10 Elder
CertIorari Case,
EXCEEDED JURISDICTION.
imprisonment OF Dr. Davidson was
Therefore without Due warrant
OF Law.

Judge Hall today handed down q
decision in the certlorar procedures
brought by Attorney a. + Edier
against Judge Tanner Of the city court
IN which he held that the order OF
contempt entered by Judge Tanner
against Elder ana his client Dr. James
Davidson, is null and void and the or
der of Imprisonment is set aside ana
petitioner was ordered TO 80 hence free
and with delay. The decision holds
that IN ordering the petitioner to be
Imprisoned for contempt Of court the
tempt was not committed In the pres
for the reaaon that the alleged con-
tempt was not committed in the pres
ence Of the court, and, further that me
alleged contempt proceedings were
not based upon an affidavit charging
any particular act OF contempt as re-
quired by the statutes in such cases
The action In which the alleged con-
tempt arose was brought In the city
court by DR.. James Davidson vs. the
Cook Medical company. Judgment by
default was entered In favor OF plaintiff
for about si63. Execution was issued,
the money collected by the sheriff and
turned over to Attorney Elder who IN
turn delivered II 70 his client. Al this
point the defendant had the default
set aside and also the Judgment The
court ordered Elder and his client to
return the money, Which they refused
to DO. and without any further pro-
ceedngs they We're adjudged TO be In
contempt Of court and ordered impris-
oned in the county Jail for said con-
tempt. DR.. Davidson spent one night
behind the bars and Elder was kept In
the custody Of the sheriff at the latter's
office for several hours The attorney
and his client then filed a petition for
writ Of cettiotararf and, upon the re-
view OF the proceedings, they asked
that the same be declared null and
void. which Judge Hall today so de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Struggle for Vatican Tickets

Rome, March 2.-The struggle to o.
tain tickets for tomorrow's ceremony
at the Vatican on the occasion oil ts
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the corona
ton OF the pope has been quite unPI''
cedented. II is expected that moTe l i
10000 persons win be present ihe lS.'
eigners are especially chagrlnea al ~ "
difficulty experienced In obtaining usA'
cts from the usual sources ana the gls,
content Is increased by the iaeI u s.
good seats are offered for sale az 'D'
hotels at high pFices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
UTAH ART EXHIBIT.
Institute Much Encouraged Over the
Outlook For Success.

Pictures have begun to arrive for the
Art Institute exhibition. and the officers
are busy receiving and placing them in
the Social han The committee in
charge are surprised and delighted AZ
the result Of their invitation TO outside
artists to send pictures for exhibition.
The most noted Of American artists
have complied with their request, and
are sending works OF art. whose value
goes up into the thousands. All seem
to take a flatterlng interest I'm the ex-
hlbition and in the award Of the bronze
medal OF honor, which win doubtless 20
to one Of their number The medal
so far has gone TO Mr.. Taggart, Mr..
Evans and Mr. Hafen. and its confer
ence upon some Of the famous artists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been commenced IN the fed
eral court by the Tolteo Ranch COM
phny against William johnson. Annie
Johnson and Dollie Johnson. The
plaintiff company AYERS that Il is the
owner Of $50 acres Of land in Box
elder county, valued at $1,000; that on
Dec. 10. 1902. the defendants ousted
plaintiff from the quarter section and
took possession. Plaintiff prays for
damages In the sum Of $500 and rent on
he basis OF $50 a month from the date
Inmnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Painters Strike for Higher wn.a

pittsburg, March Ain accordance
with the action taken at last nights
meeting OF the Pittsburg division Of he
Brotherhood OF Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers Of America, about
1000 painters struck today for an To-
crease In wages from $500 to $500 ler
day. Work was suspended on many
buildings In course Of erection, but On
the large structures there will be 10
stoppage, the contractors having signed
fhp eonlp