davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
LATE LOCALS.

Druggist f. j. Hin Is In New York
on his way home from Europe,
Ora Haley Of Laramie, a well known
citizen there, Is a guest at the Ken
yon.
Dean Eddie is endeayorlng to organize
Sunday school orchestra at st. Marks
cathedral,
The iron beams for the stone side
walk, are being put In place at the Ver-
mont building on state street
The street car company is remodelng
six single truck cars with vestibules
and tenders. for use during the coming
season on the less important lines
One case OF smallpox was reported to
the board Of health today, that of NJ c.
Hudson, aged a. residing in the rear
of 1872 south Second West The young
man was removed to the isolation hos
pital
Nicholas kapsicogians, q Greek, IS at
the st. Marka hospital suffering from
a badly skinned shin as a result OF an
accident ON a hand car. The mlshap oo-
CURED at Shoshone, from which point
the man was brought to this city.
The rally Of the First Congregational
Sunday school yesterday morning waa
well attended and an interesting pro-
gram was presented There were sew
eral addresses, and good music from the
school orchestra under the conductor
ship of Miss Esther Allen
f. II. Bull Of Sharon Pm. WIN &c
one of the principal moving splrlts in
the Twin Falls irrigation enterprise mr.
rived from the east this morning ana
is registered al the Knutsford lie is
out here on business connected with
lhe irrigation company.
Minnie 7. Carthey today filed suit in
the district court against the Deseret
savings Dahk 10 recover possession OF
a rart OF lot g. block "a, plat r. which
she alleges Is unlnwfully withheld from
her and also 10 recover 5000 damages
for being deprived Of the property In
question.
WORK has been started on the Home
Telephone companys building at or
den ana construction will be pushed
there as 1t is being here. The building
Is 25Sl 10 Feet two stories with base
Iuent ana the tront elevation viii be OF
Mulle slone ana red pressed brick. The
construction Is entirely FIRE proof.
Two cases OF typhoid fever were re-
ported to the board OF health today, one
OF which Is that OF a non resident who
was brought here for treatment. The
cases are; a. c, Harrington, $50 south
FIRST West; Mrs, T., NJ. Webster, aged
~, cedar CITY, Utah. The total num-
yer OF cases reported so far this month
ll2.
AZ the meeting Of the county COM
missioners today the appointment.
made by County Clerk James. of ID.
Beynon Davies as a deputy clerk, was
confirmed. Mr.. Davies has been en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
BUSINESS NOTES.


The Brigham Young Trust comnar,
has transferred to the Brigham Young
Cemetery company, the cemetery pron.
eIty on First street, where President
Young and several members of his fam-
ny are buried. The trustees OF The
cemetery are II, S. Young, chairman.
spencer Clawson, secretary and treas.
uner, Don Carlos Young, w. b. Douaall
and w A, Rossiter. Mr. Clawson ne.
marked today, his belief that the prom
erty would always remain dedicated 10
IT'S present purpose, no matter how
thickly settled the vicinity might be
The idea Of private burial ground
was an idea President Young brought
with him from New England whence
he originally came Private burial
grounds have always been common IN
that country.
The Clearing house viii move on the
first of the month. and the members
expect to find temporary quarters In
the directors rooms of the Utah Com
mercial & Savings bank until n per-
manent abode can be found.
Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to s64I079 so, as against s473,927 ,95
for the corresponding day OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
R. c. ". FRANCHISE
COMES UP TONIGHT
Proposition to Grant Double Track
Franchise on Fourth
West.
Mr.. FERNSTROM IS AGAINST IT.
Predicted That the Minority in the
City Council Will Precipitate
Warm Debate Tonight

The question Of the Rio Grande Vest
ern franchise on Fourth West street
comes up before the city coucl tonight
when the granting OF the petition VIII
be debated. The committee on NUM-
cipal laws and streets on Friday eve
ming recommended that the franchise
be granted providing the company in
terested would make two concessions.
The Changes in the original petition
proposed and which were promptly
agreed upon by the representatives OF
the Gould corporation present were the
Insertion of a clause In the franchise
providing for a viaduct for pedestrians
across the tracks on Third South so
that that street would not be entirely
closed. and clause In which the COM
pany agrees to submit to arbitration
the question of damages to abutting
property on Fourth West street between
North Temple and Firth North streets
by reason of the proposed double tracks
practically closing up the street
IL Is predicted that there Will be a
warm debate on the part of the minor
lily headed by Councilmen Fernstrom
and II. III. Davis this evening relative
to the last named clause Both gentle
men have been putting in their time
laboring with their fellow councllmen
and urging that the council has no le-
gal right to grant franchise TO close
up street to the detriment Of proper
~ holders along the route. While moth
ing Is certain at this hour, neverthe-
less II IL freely predicted that the Rio
Grande Western will be granted the
franchise which means 80 much for
the city of Salt Lake In its entirety.
SHORT LINE COMES FIRST.
Before the Rio Grande franchise
matters are taken up, however, there
Is the Oregon Short Line franchise that
has the right Of way and which will re-
ceive attention first. The report on the
proposition was unanimous on the part
Of the committee on municipal laws and
streets and at the last session 1t passed
Its first reading, As all objections have
been satisfactorily met by the railroad
company II Is anticipated that the fran
chise viii successfully pass its third
reading tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL's REPORT.
Excellent Showing of One OF the Great
Railroad systems.

Chicago, Sept. 2S,--The annual re-
port of the Illinois Central Railroad
company, given out today, shows the
gross receipts from traffic were s45,-
1S6,076, expenses OF operation, $685.
SS5SSS, taxes $1,s62,O72 the increase
over expenses of operation and taxes
being sl3,4SS,l2l. The receipts from
the sale of lands was s15,s30 and the
income from investments and mlscel-
laneous profits s3Ai5,3l7. The total in
come rate after paying interest on the
funded debt and bonds drawn under the
sinking fund and the rent Of subsidiary
railroads, was slO729,S93, With the
surplus dividend fund brought forward
from June 80, 1902, sl,132,446, the
amount available was $ll,S6lS40 There
was paid In dividends $5,702, 400; bet
terments sASSi, 1858, set apart to provide
for the difference between issues OF
bonds 100000; carried forward to sur
plus dividend funds sl,l7s,1S6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
REHEARING GRANTED.
Court so Order In Case of Austin Mining
Co. W. A. G., Washington.

In the United States circuit court
this morning In the case OF the Austin
Mining company w Allan G. Washing
ton the petition for a rehearing was
granted.
In the case of c. ID. Robert VS. the
Packard Motor company the default
was set aside and defendant was
granted 10 days In which to plead
lnjunctions were granted I'm seven
sheep cases for trepass on the public
domain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
LOGAN woMANs DEMISE.
Mrs. Baugh Called Home After Well
Spent Life.
(spec bad 70 the oNews.0l

Logan, Sept, 2s.---Mrs. Elizabeth
Baugh wife of George r. Baugh, died
Saturday evening, Sept 20, at her
home In this city. The deceased was
the daughter Of Henry and Martha
Ferneyhough and was born In Brming-
ham, England, June "a, 1923, and was
married Nov. 20. 1910. She was bap-
tized into the Church March 10, 1910.
and emigrated 10 Utah June 20, 1871.
She was the mother OF II children, 10
OF whom and her husband survive her.
She leaves also 81 grandchildren, 80
great grandchildren, and two great
great grandchildren. She was a wo-
man of excellent character firmly de-
voted TO the Gospel and was univer-
sally esteemed. The funeral will be
held on Tuesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,
Park City Stands in Demand at Better
Prices,

Par city stocks were in demand
at stronger prices this afternoon DAILY
sold up to s207 during regular call ana
Daly-Judge advanced to Sy4O. The sales
posted were:
Carisa, 500 at 15A; $500 at 10; 1000
at IAN.
DAILY, 100 at 2.O4; 100 at EOS; 200 at
2,O6; 100 at 2.O7.
Daly-Judge, 100 at 04O 100 at 9,S5,
Daly-West, 8 at $3.50
Lower Mammoth, l1O0 at 50,
May Day, 800 at SA
Sacramento, 500 at 26A 5000 at 26ls,
Silver Shield 500 at llh
California, 1000 at g.
Tetro, 100 at 81,
Yankee Con. 100 at AN; 100 at %,
h GO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
-
PEOPLE WHO
ARE PASSING.

Ben Detmar. an old time officer,
Is In town from Las Vegas station on
the San Pedro road where he is work.
ing for the railroad company. Mr..
Detmar has been well known on the
frontier for many years, whore he made
his reputation as sheriff and a dead
shot He was one OF the promoters,
with Arizona Charlie. of the Cripple
Creek bull fight Of some years ago,
when Gov. Mcintyre interfered. after
the Denver w. G. T. u. had protested
against anything OF the kind being al
lowed I'm the state. on the third day
Of the fiesta del toro, all hands were
arrested and taken to Denver whore the
imported matador was fined $500 the
picadores and bandarlleros 5000 each,
and Detmar and Arizona Charlie We're
put under $4,000 bonds. The matter
was finally settled out OF court. bet
mar remarks that this fiesta was the
first ana probably the last ever held
In the United States where bulls were
actually killed,
d. w. Ross, formerly Idaho state en-
glneer Is at the Knutsford. from Boise.
Mr.. Ross Is interested In several irriga-
ton projects which bring HIM to this
city occasionally;
Captain II. b, Miller OF the U. S.
Marine corps. and party were at the
knutsiord last evening en- route east
from the Islands to Washington.
A party Of prominent Englisnmen viii
arrive at the Knutsford tomorrow, from
the east over the Rio Grnnde, en- route
across the continent The personnel OF
the party Is Sir w ID. Cunningham, Ma
ior G, G. Falcon @. J. Hutchinson, +.
Vanden Nest T. r. Lambers, A. Dug
dale r. Il, Webster, Ernest Ward.
Ellen Kenney Of Cardston, Alberta, is
q guest at the Cullen
The family OF George NJ. Bacon win
be home next Monday, from Boston,
where Mrs. Bacon's relatives reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Cases In Bankruptcy.

In the United States district court
this morning the following bankrupts
were discharged VIM A. Mcdonald,
carpenter, of Salt Lake Alfred Blake
more baker OF Salt Lake, and Kate
Toponce of ogden.
The following were adIudlcated
bankruptsi Geo. w German, muchin-
list, Of Salt Lake, referred to Charles
Baldwin, Lewis l., Bateman. railroad
brakeman OF ogden. referred TO Thom-
as Maloney} Il. j. Brenneman. railroad
brakeman of Salt Lake, referred to
Charles Baldwin and r. l.. Slegel rail-
road fireman, referred to Chas. Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
j. II. TILLMAN ARRAIGNED
On Charge of Numbering n. G.
Gonzales, Editor.

Lexington $, c., Sept. 2S.--J. II. Till
man, former lieutenant governor of
South Carolina, was arraigned I'm the
circuit court OF Lexington county today
under an Indictment charging him with
tho murder Of ~ G. Gonzales, editor
OF the Columbia state
The trial is being conducted on behalf
of the state by Solicitor Turmond, as
sistetd by I've attorneys, while II law
yers with Judge Croft as chief counsel
appear FOR the defense, Judge Frank
u. Garry Is presiding, The empanellng
OF jury was begun Immediately after
the arraignment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
DENVER ELECTION CASE.
Records of Men to Serve as Grand
Jurors to be Investigated.

Denver Sept 2S,-Dlstrlct Judge
Booth NJ Malone today granted a re-.
quest OF attorneys for the Honest Flee
ton league for time to investigate the
records OF the men summoned by Sheriff
Armstrong to serve on the grand jury
oahed Tor the purpose OF investigating
alleged frauds at the city charter elec.
tlon held last Tuesday The selection OF
next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
BOOKS! BOOKS |!

And then some. All Of the popular nc.
ton of the day as soon as issued. All
OF the University, College and Public
School Text Books, Children's Story
and Picture Books. All Of the Mormon
Church publications.
We are thu largest book Govern Of
the state.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
corps ANSWERS.
Says Mnybelle Burbrldeelias No Legal In.
terest In Central Stock Exchange.


In the case Of Fred NJ. Farrell VS.. o.
II Burbidge, Mabele Burbidge and A.
W. Cops, which was 6led some time
ago In the district court, defendant
Cops has filed a separate answer in
which he claims to own q one-thlrd in
terest IN the capital stock Of the Central
stock exchange which was formerly OPP
Grated by O II. Burbidge ana himself
He alleges that there was no considera-
ton for the $4,000 note which the firm
executed in favor OF Mabelle Burbidge
and she has no legal interest In the 5000
shares Of the stock OF the exchange for
the reason that the note was executed
merely 20 head of other creditors OF the
exchange should II become involved in
litigation by reason OF its transactions
In dealing IN margins He alleges that
the company was formed for the pur-
pose Of gambling on futures In stocks
and not for the purpose of transactng
legitimate business He asks to be
decreed the owner OF one-thlrd Of the
stock and that the note Of defendant
Mabelle Burbldge be declared null and
void
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
COURT NOTES.

Frank j, Holton. an attorney from
Boxelder county, was admitted to prac-
tlse In the L. S. courts this forenoon.
Judge Marshall sitting In chambers
this morning instructed the clerk Of
the u. s. Courts, Jerrold r. Letcher, to
enter an order abrogating rule AZ.
which relates TO proceedings on the
removal OF causes from the state
qnurta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
TROUBLE AT CRIPPLE CREEK
Judge Seeds Issues Writs of IIa-
heas Corpus in Several Cases.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept 2S.-Dls-
trict Judge Seeds today issued writs of
hnbeas corpus In the cases OF President
G. q. Kennison, w. f. Davis. Patrick
Mullaney and Thomas Foster union
miners who are prisoners In the milf
tafy guRrdhouse, The orders direct
that the men be produced In court Fri.
day morning, Atty. John NJ. Glover
presented the petition for the prisoners.
Gen. Clause Is the only respondent
named in the wrlts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28

With Schilling's Best, there
is no temptation to be dis
honest.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
SARA WATERS OF PROVO
Appointed Matron, immigration Station,
Ellis Island, New York.
(speeIal 10 the "News.'

Washington, d, c., Sept 2S.--Sara H..
Waters, Provo, Utah, has been appoint
ed matron, immigration station, Ellis
Island, New York.
William Il. Butterworth has been APP
pointed n clerk In the Salt Lake post
office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
I,IRI,

CHAAiPNEYs AT ll5s east Fonrta.
South street, this city SEPT. q. 100, Ok
typhoid fever. Carrie, beloved daushltf
OF Thomas w and carrie Chainpheysi
aged 30 years and II months
Funeral from the family fefilence
Wednesday, Sept %, AZ .. m. Frienas
arc invited,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-24
THE POPE'S FUNERAL.
Only Preliminary Arrangements Made,
but VIII Be Elaborate.

Only Preliminary Arrangements Made,
but VIII Be Elaborate.
Only the mcst general funeral ar
rangements have thus tar been made,
as the shock ef the pope's death for
the moment occupies all attention.
Cardinal Oreglia,. together with the
members of the sacred college, will de-
termine the details of the elaborate fu-
neral ceremonies, which will last nine
days. In the case OF Plus TX, his per-
sonal friends smoAg, the Roman aristoc-
racy were permitted to see the en-
balmed body before it was removed to
st. Peters, where the general public
had like privilege. Itisexpected that
similar plans will be carried out in the
present case. On the evening of the
eighth day the corpse will be enclosed
in two coffins, the inner one of cypress
and the outer Of lead, which will be de.
posted within Q stone scarcsphagus.
It will not be Immediately committed
to its final resting place. but will be de
posted high over the door near the
choir if a chapel in St. Peters, where
it may be viewed by all visitors. The
ultimate burial place will be the mag
ni6cent basilica of st. John the Lateran.
Following Pope Leo's expressed wish.
the niche in which it will lie will cor
respond to that which the pope desig-
mated as the resting place of Innocent
III. The marble memorial will show
a recumbent figure of thelpontiff,s = sur
rounded by ailgorical figures.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-24

will lie in state. The ultimate resting
place of the dead pontiff will be in the
magnificent basilica of st. John the
Lateran.
Pope Leo's final moments were
marked by that same serenity and de-
yotion, and, when he was conscious,
that calm intelligence, which is asso-
ciated with his 25 years. pontifcate.
His was no easy death. An hour be-
fore he died, turning to DR.. Lapponi
and his devoted valet, kPio Centra, he
murmured:
tsThe pain suffer is most terrible" !"
Yet his parting words were not of
the physical anguish that he suffered,
but were whispered Ebenedictions upon
the cardinals and his nephews, who
kneIs at the bedside, and the last look
of his almost sightless eyes was toward
the great ivory crucifix hanging in the
death chamber.
Practically all the cardinals now in
Rome. kneeling at the bedside, watched
the passage of his soul. Earlier in the
day Cardinal Serafno vannutelli had
impressively announced the absolution
in articuio mortis.
The condition of his holiness varied
from agony to coma. Wishing to re-
lieve him, DR.. Mazzoni suggested that
morphine should be administered.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-24

Rome, July 20.-Pope Leo XIII is
dead. The last flicker of life expired
at 4 minutes past o'clock this after
noon and the pontiff now lies at rest.
Tonight the emaciated and lifeless
frame which held sol brave a spirit lies
on the bed in the Vatican, beside which
almost all the world has prayed. The
red damask coverlet rests lightly over
the body, the cardinals scarlet cape is
about the shoulders, while on his head
has been placed the papal hood of vel
vet, bordered with ermine. A white
silk handkerchief Is bound about his
chin, and in the hands that have
blessed 80 many thousands has been
placed crucifx. Sc Pope Leo will le-
main until tomorrow. watched by uni
formed officers Of the Noble Guard and
rough clad Franciscan penitentiaries,
who will keep a ceaselees vigil until
the burial ceremonies.
Tomorrow the sacred college of card
inals will assemble for the official duty
of pronouncing Pope Leo dead. After
this sad function has been performed,
the body will be taken to the small
throneroom adjoining the death cham
Der, where it will be embalmed. The
funeral ceremonies will extend over
nine days. the body being removed to
the cathedral of st. Peters. where it
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-24
ROME IN SORROW.
Silence of Mourning for Pope i'm the
Holy City.

Silence of Mourning for Pope i'm the
Holy City.
Rome, July 21.-The body of Pope
Leo XIII lies tonight in the hall of the
throne room, few steps from the room
in which his death took place. The
same vestment, the comauro hood, the
rochet and the white gown which we're
pat ON yesterday. cover the form, which
rests in semi. state, surrounded by the
lighted candles, the noble guard and
the Franciscan penitentiaries.
Tomorrow morning the diplomatic
body. the high dignitaries and the
Roman aristocracy will enter the hall
to pay their tributes OF respect to all
that remains of the pope, who won the
respect and affection of the world. In
the afternoon the body will be arrayed
in all the glory of the pontifical robes,
the mitre replacing the hood, and at
sunset it will be taken into the chapel
of the Sacrament of st. Peter, where
for three days the public will be given
an opportunity of paying last fare
we'll. The interment will occur Satur-
day evening.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-24
PALMA SENDS THANKS.
Cuban President Rejeices That Treaties
Are Completed.

Cuban President Rejeices That Treaties
Are Completed.
Havana, July 21.-President Palma
has sent letter to President Roosevelt.
expressing his personal gratitude for
the consideration shown by the United
States throughout the negotiation Of the
treaties. and also his pleasure over the
satisfactory conclusions regarding naval
stations and the Isle of Pines question.
The Cuban administration is great
ly pleased over the action on the treat
les, which it believes relieves what
might have developed into an embar-
RAISING situation, both to the United
States and Cuba. The authorities
learn that the amount of government
land within the area of the naval sta
tion at Guatanamo is much greater
than was supposed. The expense of ac-
quiring the private holdings will not be
great.
The gunboat Nashville will proceed
at once to Bahia Honda, where she will
be joined by the Cuban engineers.
The area of the station at Bahia Honda
has been delimitated, and includes land
on both sides of the harbor.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-24
RUIN BY WIND AND RAIN.
Central States Suffer Great DAMAGE nv
Storm.


Milwaukee,. July 21.-Reports of
damage from yesterdav's storm are
coming In from many parts of the
state, and are to the effect that the
crops were battered down fat. In
many instances it will be impossible to
harvest the grain crops, and the onlv
recourse left to the farmers will be to
turn Itheir livestock into the fields for
pasture.
The storms are particularly severe ON
Lake Michigan. Thousands of doIlars'
worth OF damage was wrought to the
government tpier which protects Mil
waukee harbor 1t is stated that great
piles were uprooted and tossed about
like feathers. Contractor Miller savs
that massive stones weighing az much
as IL tons we're displaced and tossed
across the breakwater as though they
weighed but few pounds.
Shade trees were uprooted in MANY
sections OF Milwaukee and hundreds of
cellars were flooded because of the in.
adequacy of the sewers to carry off the
aeod. Two inches of rain fell In Mil.
waukee. Madison reports BOA inches.
Janesville, Broadhead and Chippewa
Falls report severe storms and minor
railroad washouts.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-24
Give Old Soldiers Preference.

Washington. July 22.-Acting Com
missioner Williams, of the internal rev.
enue bureau, by direction of Secretary
Shaw, has issued letter to collectors
of internal revenue, calling attention
to President Roosevelt's order of Janu-
ary II, 1902, providing that preference
shall be given alike in appointments
and retention in the public service to
honorably discharged soldiers of the
civil war. Collectors are instructed
carefully to observe this order.