davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
afford pINCHoT WAS THERE.
...,,mert Forestry Expert, Senator
s,oot and Congressman Howell Meet
With County Representatives.
RESERVES SAID 70 BE TOO LARGE
~. ohieetion is Also Made That In
Same Places They Cover Ground
/Nberc There is No Timber,

,s,ocIa, to the "Newe.") ~.~...l
p.oyo Sept. 19.--Thfough invitation
s,rator smoot large number OF
,,sen,atlye men of various parts
ne state interested In the proposed
..,., reserves, met In the courthouse
~. ,odav for the purpose OF meeting
d, clifford Pnchot OF the govern
-, forestry department, Senator
s-,o, and Congressman Howell, and
,,n,re over the question of the extent
"a locatlon of forest reserves, In or
4, mat Senator Smoot and Mr. Pin
II. might learn the desires OF the peo-
/, IN the matter, the opinion being
,,,,,a that the reserves are too large
~ in some places cover ground where
eee Is no timber. Among those pres
=, we're Senator Smoot, Congressman
u,wsu Mr. Pinchot and Collector u. II.
r.m.ter The counties were represent
dby the following :,
r.h.-C, r. Loose, w. O. Greer, j. >.
n,r Jr. j. 3. Miner, James Glove,
Harry Gardner,
Wssatch-A. G. Hatch, J.R. Murdoch,
lla 81 Murdoch. John r. Austin.
Tootle-John c. Shields. John p. Cor
N, Hugh S. Gowans, j. l.. Wrathall.
Syler~J. $. Jensen, George 7. Ste
wy T. W, Crane. :.
Sppete-W. d. Livingston, p. G..
C,ntland, John Seeley Fred Jenson.
Henry Jackson, Thomas Kearns.
lron--John Parry Charles Adams,
Lh Jones
Ulntah-J, Stookey.
On account OF the train on which Mr..
Pnchot was coming from Ogden being
ryersl hours late he did not arrive TIL
Nj, afternoon, However, the forenoon
vas taken up In informal talk among
Inc representatives of the different
counties in regard to the extent and To-.
cation Of reservoirs and incidentally OF
u, comparative injury by sheep and
cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
TEXANS TALK.
Appeared Before the Electrical Work.
ers and Doomed Things

The Electrical Workers convention
listened this marning, to addresses
from members OF the Texas delegation
to the Irrigation convention. who ex-
tended cordial invitation to the Bro
therhood to hold next years con-
yention In the Pass City. and assuring
them that The town would be theirs,
and everything done to make their stay
pleasant. The speakers included Hon.
J. A. Smith, chairman, OF the dele
CATION, Captain Juan $. Hart editor of
the FL Paso Times Mexican Consul
Francisco Mallen, and others. The
visitors made an excellent impression,
and We're well received The Mexican
band serenaded the convention from the
street, and the visitation was enjoyed.
The convention considered quite
digest OF routine business, and gave
some attention to the constitution. IL
was not decided this noon. Just when
the officers would be chosen but 1t was
expected early in the week.
sERENADED THE NEWS"
The lei Paso band OF native Mexlcans,
escorted by a number OF the E Paso
delegates to the Irrigation Congress,
paraded the streets of Salt Lake today
and treated a number OF principal in
stitutlons TO serenade. They left
hind them as souvenirs of the city
which secured next years Irrigation
convention a number OF neat cards de-
failing the attractions and advantages
OF El Paso, Its opening paragraph
reads--"El Paso is the biggest city, in
the biggest country in the biggest con
gresslonal district in the biggest state
In the biggest union on earthr
The Deseret News was the recipient Of
pleasant call from Mesars. ]. w.
Fisher, A. w. Clifford j. A. Smith.
and Francisco Mallen, the latter Mex
lean consul. All the gentlemen promls-
ed to give Salt Lakers the Time OF
their lives' II they Joined in the pro-
cession to I'll Paso next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.
only Four Days Remain in Which
To Ratify II.

washington, Sept ls.-Only four days
nmaln within which the ratification of
ut rSnama canal treaty must be ex-
enshged Or, Herran, the Colombian
hstge, transmits promptly to the state
apartment such details OF proceedings
N the Colombian congress as come to
e %In. put what their nature is he de-
clnes To reveal
N. ne reallzes the severity Of the situ-
NV, auoh put he has not had any instruc-
uons 70 request any extension OF the
,.pe lor ratification nor has the Ameri-
Ian government intimated so far as
TSown mat II is anxious TO grant It,
!, Wv s.ale department is simply waiting.
vas stated today that official advic-
No TeeiVed here contain certain facts
W wulIh II Is sald put an entirely new
~, on me distractions which have
~ placed In the way OF ratification
W M colombian congress-. II was also
,. 1 hat these advices are to the ef-
W., ~ mat the object In introducing the
sa.ual amendments to the treaty was
wy WIN me hope OF their being adopt
~ uul IN order to force the concession
~, Flaln minor amendments. II can.
,o,.s W. learned whether there IL any
Vunuatlon for these claims.
ma some quarters the suggestion IN
h aue Ihat = real stumbling block to
raw r .atlhcation Of the treaty might be
,sn u the new Panama canal COM
Fry Would consent TO the payment to
lnS s,e Sai or a stipulated portion of the
III VIsVv1 which It II to receive from
,rs,a,uuierl'an government for it's rights.
N amSo . and property along the ronte
KIN "e proposed canal According to the
H. reported TO the Colombian senate
non. soyprnment wants $40 .000. 90 OF this
TN. y oot II Is believed by some per
az ' an with South American at
e,ss .nat a compromise might be
soniS whereby half that amount
nv oe accepted by Colombia.
mil. ,atter government thinks she is
\ .eu 10 some portion of the money.
nlss, also suggested that Colombia
mr. mn ue wiling to forego lnsistence on
n.n,, u me other important amend :
W.. @ which have been proposed II she
ml COMPANY ''' "'i"''a "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
PROVO TO BRIGHAM.
Estimates on Equipment for Proposed
Trolley Line Being Prepared in N. Y.
(snoclnl 10 the "News. ID

New York, Sept. l9.-The Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing COM
rNny are preparing plans and estimates
on contracts for the complete electrical
equipment OF tho proposed now trolley
liEe to be built between Provo and
Brigham city Utah. At the Wrestling
house office here, further particulars
were withheld except that the plans
provide for the latest models and best
Of standard equipment for first class
service as the line runs through sec
ton OF great business traffic, No fG-
ures OF estimates and contracts are
given out nor will be TN the contracts
are approved and executed. Senator
Reed Smoot, and T., g. Loose are tho
parties Interested in promoting the line
with and between Provo and Salt Lake
city capitalists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
TRAIN DE LUXE.
"Benker's Four" 10 Run From Cleveland
70 san Francisco.

What viii probably be the finest
passenger traiu ever seen west OF the
Missouri river viii leave Cleveland,
Ohio, on oct A. going 70 San Fran
cisco and returning Nov 30. II will
be on account of the American Bank
ers' National convention, which takes
place Oct. coca and viii be known
as the Bankers Tour"
This magnificent special will con-
sist of combination baggage and
smoking car. "A dining ear (the largest
In the world, 10 room compartment
car, three IL section two drawing
room cars and two six section four
drawing room cars, all OF which win
he yestibuled. The train viii be under
the personal direction of -. Jay Coll
yer, who has written to Manager j. r.,
Langford Of the Saltair route for cuts
Of Saltair the Temple and Tabernacle
in order to illustrate their itinerary
The train viii come by way of Den
yer. Colorado Springs, Glenwood and
Salt Lake TO San Francisco, Return
ing II will 20 by way of Los Angeles
san Jose, Santa Barbara San Diego
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
Albuquerque. Kansas city and St.
Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
Detective Hutchens of Evansville
Ind, Shoots Two Policemen and
Then Himself.
RESULT or OLD Time QUARREL
Shooting Occurred at Tri.Statc Fair in
Presence Of Five Hundred
People.

Evansville, Ind Sept. 1s,--After
shooting and probably fatally wounding
Chief OF Police Fred Houcke and Capt.
Brennecke of the police department,
and seriously woundlng Frank Lutz, a
councilman OF Bonneville. Ind, Detec-
tice Thomas Hutchcns tonight shot and
killed himself The tragedy was the
result Of a ongsSisting quarrel be-
tween Brennecke and Hutchens. TIE
cause is not known.
The shooting occurred In a tent AZ
the Tri- state fair grounds. In the pres
ence OF at least 500 people Neither
Chief Houcke nor Capt. Brcnnecke had
an opportunity to defend themselves.
Patrolman Grow was sitting at a
table near the entrance OF the German
village with Hutchens when Chief
Houcke and Capt. Brennecke entered
Crow jumped to his feet and started
for the detective as soon as the first
shot was fired. He did not reach him.
however. until both the chief and the
captain had been struck. Hutchens
then fired the shot that struck Lutz.
Whether he Intended the shot for
Houcke or Patrolman Grow is not
known. Both men were in the line OF
fire, and IT is probable that he intend
ed TO kill Grow for attempting to in
terfere. After he had fired four shots
Hutchens walked outside OF the tent,
and, saying mo man viii ever live to
see me tried" placed the revolver at
his right temple and sent his last bull
let into his brain.
Six years ago Hutchens shot at Bren-
necke in saloon, but the bullet lodged
I'm the ceiling. II Is believed that the
conviction this afternoon of William
Trimble, one OF the men who took part
In the riots OF July 8 and 6. had some
thing TO do with Fastening the tragedy.
Capt. Brennecke has been one OF the
most active workers for the state, and
II is said that his activity against the
rioters increased Hutchenss animosity.
CONVICTED OF RIOToUs con-
SPIRACY.
Evansville, Ind, Sept. william
Trimble, aged as, was found guilty to-
day of riotous conspiracy. Sentence
was not passed on him Several other
eases of alleged rioters will be tried
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
STOPPED PAVING WORK.
Roots of Trees Find Their Way Into
State Street Sewer.

Paving operations on State street
north of the Eagle Gate have been
brought TO temporary halt by the ne
cessi,y for overhauling the swer pipes
on the west side OF the street. An in
teresting spectacle Is to be seen there
AZ any time of the day. There had long
been complaints Of the stoppage OF the
sewer pipes In that section, and II was
decided to take up the old pipes TO see
where the trouble lay. II was found by
the workmen that the cementng of the
joints had been done IN poor fashion
and that the roots Of the trees which
grow on the sidewalk had grown
through the joints into the interior Of
the pipe, With the lapse OF years the
growth had gone on and the holes had
been widened TN there was an entire
obstruction on the interior 81 the pipes.
All the old piping IL now being taken
up and thrown away and replaced with
new piping for tho entire block This Is
a slow and expensive Job, the cost OF
which, Of course, falls upon the city Il
is now well under way however, and
the paving operations will not be re :
tarded much longer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
HOTEL DE ORIENTE
Philippine Commission Buys 1t
for Use of Federal Authorities.

Manila, Sept. 10, CS;26 p. M Tho
United States government has Just
completed the purchase of the Hotel
de Orientc. on the Plaza do calderon de
la Barca The building. one Of the
best Of It's kind In this city. viii now be
adapted TO tine requirements OF the fed
eral authorities with suites OF rooms
arranged as offices for the various de.
partments In this respect It Is ad-
mrably located IN immediate proximity
20 the customs house and other OF the
more important Offices OF the govern.
ment. The price paid for the property
Is said TO have been $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENING.
That for the Special Accommodation Of
Students, Begins Tomorrow.

The Deseret Sunday School Union
board announces the opening of the
third annual session Of the University
Sunday school on Sept. 20, at 10 a. M,
in the Brigham Young Memorial build
ing, l.. d. S. university.
This Sunday school Is organized for
tho accommodation of the students of
high school and college grades, and es-
peclaly for those whose homes are not
In Salt Lake CITY. However, anyone
not associated with the ward Sunday
schools is respectfully invited 10 attend.
Courses will begin as follows;
First year Modern Church history.
Prof. p. j. Jensen and Maud May Bah;
cock
Second yearbook OF Mormon Prof.
John NJ Mills.
Third year Bible history DR.. Joseph
+. Merrill.
Fourth year-Articles Of Faith. Or.
James e. Talmage and Elder JPmes IL.
Anderson.
MILTON BENNION,
BRYANT S, HlNCKLEY,
JOSEPH l.. HORNE,
Superlntendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Messenger Boy Has Thrilling Expert
ence on East Temple Street.

A Western Union messenger boy
named Hawk had a head end COLL
sion with a street car shortly before 2
n m. today, IN 'front.' Of the Constitution
block lie was crossing the railroad
track with a blanket IN his arms, when
the blanket got loose. the ends caught
In the wheel, and while tryiug to gather
himself up the boy collided with q
street car The fender threw him of
into the roadway, and picked up the
wheel and the blanket. Eowk landed
on his head. which was considerably
bruised, as nas also Ms leg. Hc ~N,
taken into Johnson a. Pratt's drug store,
whore he was found 20 be but little In
iurcd. and IN fact, after the application
81 n restorative the boy was able TO
mHunt his wheel and ride away, But
Tor the fender on the car he would have
gone underneath and been fatally man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
WHAT ECCLES SAYS.
Would be Bad Business Policy" to
Take Stock in Lewiston Factory,
Especial 10 the "News.")

ogden, sept l9-Your correspondent
had a talk today with Mr. David
Eccles relative 90 his reported connec-
ton with the Lewiston sugar factory
That gentleman stated that undcr pros
en- conditions neither the Amalgamatod
nor tho Logon companies wOuld take
any stock IN the concern, nor would
the Havemeycr interests for II was felt
ONrt.LoGau ana the surrounding coun-
try had practically all they could do
now TO furnish bcets sufficient FOR one
factory Mir Eccles further stated that
II he or his collcaguese took stock in
the Lewiston company, Il would be Ike
taking u IN q concern ant0gonistic TO
their own interests, and he did not
tolicyc Il would be good business policy
so 70 act. He had not talked with Mr.
Nihloy and therefore WAS rot able to
say whether that gentleman would
bald the factory on his own account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
FIREMAN THROWN.
George Harris Hurt by Fractions
Department Horse,

George Harris, one Of the hremen
stationed at No. 9 met with an accident
this morning which will keep him lame
for few days. He was exercising
two OF the horses when one OF them
became unmanagable and began TO
buck like thoroughbred broncho. Har-
ris was thrown 10 the ground but man.
aged to cling to one Of the horses. The
refractory animal went on toward the
Warm Springs but was captured later.
Harris received bruised hip and a
sprained ankle. but will be around all
right In few days. Dr. Wltcher said
that no bones were broken, and that
the injury was not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
CONVENTION TOMORROW.
Mutual Improvement Workers viii
Hold Sessions In Barratt Hail,

A convention Of the Young Mems Nh.
tual Improvement associations Of IN"
Salt Lake stake VIII occur In this city
tomorrow. meetings being held at 10
n, m and and S p. m. In the Barratt
hall Tho program VIII be as given IN
the News a week ago and Includes
a list OF subjects Of great importance
to Mutual Improvement workers There
will be also be q special musical pro-
gram under direction OF stake Choristor
Thomas Ashworth. The evening meet
Ing Will be held conformity with the
young ladies and Ia set for O'Clock IN
order not To interfere Nth the regular
ward meetings. All stake and ward
officers ANA special missionaries arc
urgently requested 10 attend all tho
meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
IN LOGAN TODAY.
sii Hundred Delegates Pay Visit to
The State Agricultural College,

Ogden, Sept. l9--Six hundred OF the
visiting delegates to the eleventh Ma
tiorsl Irrigation congress left this
morning for a trip to Logan, Utah. to
visit the state agricultural college. The
Trip was made in special train at no
expense to the delegates, the train and
Vi arrangements for the trip having
sen furnished by the oregon Short
Line The day will be spent In a drive
about Cache valley, an inspection Of the
agricultural college, where luncheon Will
Niurnished and general sight seeing
governor Bradford Prince was called
ZONE today by urgent business, and
Governor Sparks and Senator Newlands
q Nevada are detained In Ogden by
nevada officials In regard to the Tono-
Ah outrages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
TURKEY AND BULGARIA.
War Between Them Not Now Re-
garded as Imminent.

London, Sept l9,-The Associated
Press learns that war between Turkey
and Bulgaria is not now regarded as
imminent by the foreign office or other
diplomatic centers In London II
stated that under no circumstances wiz
the powers permit Turkey to occupy
bulgarian territory, hence Turkey has
nothing TO gain by hostllitles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
wooLLEY's APPOINTMENT.
Made Complete by Forwarding Him
Bonds TO Fill Out.

Washington. d. c., Sept. l9.--Thc APP
pointment OF Wooley as assayer at
Boise has been practically settled, a
blank form of bond was sent him sew
eral days ago by the treasury depart
ment for him to All out and return to
the department.
The secretary of the treasury this af-
ternoon announced the appointment of
| ". Smith Woolley an assayer at the
mine in Boise. vice Cunningham, re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STREET IN PLASTER
South Temple in Fine Terraced
Design by Spencer Clawson.

a well designed plaster model =
OF design for the Improvement
OF South Temple street east OF :
state, ls ON exhibition in the
front window o. the Utah Ma
tional bank. The design Is BY
Chairman Spencer Clawson OF
the board OF public works. and Is
an excellent suggestion for
way out Of a puzsling dilemma.
II shows the street tegraced, with
one streetcar track on the upper
part Of the street, and the other
track on the lower section Of the
thoroughfare. Between the two Is
handsome terrace, parked and
made to look very attractive. The
sidewalks on either side are also
parked, and If the scheme is car
ried out, the unslghtly conditions
that have always obtained there
win disappear The design Is
drawing a good deal Of compli-
montary attention.
. = = 4 y . : y. I. =. 49,. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. GOING TO LOS ANGELES.
Accounting Department Of the
Clark Road Leaves Tonight.

The accounting department OF
the San Pedro, Los Angeles d
Salt Lake today concentrated en-
ergIes on packing up records and
furniture prior to removal to Los
Angeles tonight The offices oc-
cupied by them win be vacated
In the Deseret News Annex with !
the exception of that of j. a.
Goss, local auditor Of the Salt
Lake Route, who VIII remain .
here with one clerk so as 10 get
accounts into shape prior to for
warding them to Los Angeles.
The move has started the ru-
NOR that the general offices OF
the road are to be moved to Los
Angeles one by one. II Is stated,
however, that General Manager
II. T.. Wells and his force will re-
main In Salt Lake until the com
pletion Of Construction, II not
, longer. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
A REMARKABLE CASE.
o",ah Made to Speak After Be.
ing Dumb Three Years,

n 10TH Sept IA remarkable case,
Ir.st ~, ? roman has neen mao. 10
krs, yeaer inability 10 utter word for
AVS Az, rs that Of Miss Emma Lewis
iocal syssIs old and lost the use OF the
Myslc,snno'as through paralysis. A local
alo,y,na mas restored their use through
Ne tbtol, applications OF varying power to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
MORGAN NATIONAL BANK.
Authorized to Begin Business With
$4,000 Capital.

Washington ID, c., Sept. 1.-THE
First National bark Of Morgan, Nor
gan county, Utah has been authorized
10 begin business With a capital OF t25,-
Fhn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Tho Mormons have attracted large
numbers OF Danes TO Utah and have
been especially active of recent years
Denmark. a Mormon temple was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

ish Lutheran church In America sent
tho Rev. MI Hansen 10 this country
10 counteract the Mormon propaeandd
and a powerful branch of the Duuish
state church oncouraged him TO come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
+RET. G HA)SEN WILL WORK AGAINST NORN0NS N DENMARK.

Copenhagen, Sept. ia-The Rev. c.
Hansen, for many years president OF
the Danish Lutheran church IN Amer
lea, has arrived in Denmark to do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
RIoGRANDE ANNUAL REPORT.
Net Rarnisgs of Gould system Show a
Decrease over Last Year,

Denver Colo, Sept. 19-The seven-
teenth annual report of the Denver 3
Rio Grande Railroad company has
Just been issued The gross earnings
of the road for the year were SlI334,-
$50, an increase OF S26773l over the
previous year. The operating eN-
penses. Sl0,629 $50, showed an increase
OF S2aS,307 The net earnings We're
S6,674,709, a decrease OF S30,516.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Grading on the Salt Lake Route Is
going rapidly forward at both ends.
All the men that can be used are being
employed below Calientes as well as
from the end of the road near Los
Angeles coming east. Tracklaying
win not begin until the grading Is so
far along that the work of construc-
ton will not be interfered with, The
ness.
II is reported. that ed Maise, former
contracting agent of the Short Line
has been offered a similar position
with the salt Lake Route, although the
report could not be confirmed, Mr.
Meise is at present in the east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

-. !, Good Company whsn you
'ysu orc yOur Name on These Pages,
pace .adine Firms Of the CITY are
All Here ...-.----.----.--.--.--.-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-23

taking Peruna | grew steadily better, my
nerves grew stronger. my rest was no
longer ftful. and to-day | consider myself
in perfect health and strength My rccov-
cry was slow but sure. but | persevered
and was rewarded by perfect health
Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case. and he will be pleased
to give You his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman SaEitariUm. Columbus O.