davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
OBJECTS TO BRAsToW.
Harry Jennings Files Protest Against
His Acting as Administrator,

Harry l., Jennings today filed a pro-
test in the probate division Of the dis
trict court against the appointment OF
George b. Brastow az administrator OF
the estate Of Catharine c. Brastow, de-
ceased, The protest recites that de-
cedent was formerly the wife OF pro-
testant and that there is one child living
as issue Of said marriage, namely, a
daughter aged eight years. There Is
also a daughter, Ave years Of age. as
issue OF the marriage between George
b, Brastow and decedent.
It Is set out that the said George b.
Brastow IL addicted to the excessive
use Of intoxicating liquors and is unit
to have charge Of the estate, which Is
valued at $4,000. Further, II is charged
by Mr.. Jennings that Brastow, being
the father Of one OF the children and
the step-father Of the other, would not
act inpartially between them IN the
distribution and management of the
estate The protest will be heard by
Judge Hail on Oct %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
AnnuSenentS,

The Nordca- Duss advance sale
opened at the Daynes Music Store this
morning and will continue daily until
the event on Wednesday next There
was strong demand for seats, and
everything indicates that the big con-
cert win be properly appreciated.
Reuben in New York" Is stil run
ming at the Theater, and It's audiences
feel inclined to do likewise. The en-
gagement wlnks out tonight
The always popular Texas Steer"
opens at the Theater tomorrow night.
The company is still under the man.
agement OF Harry Emery. who plays
one Of the three Texas politicians who
visit the national capital.
Managers Jones & Hammer heayed a
big sigh Of relief when the curtain
descended on the last act of the last
performance of "Our Wife" at the
Grand last night, The presentation
was so especially atrocious that the
managers insisted on the attraction
standing n part OF their losses. and they
were the more wrathful on account of
the fact that with good attraction
they might have played to enormous
business owing 10 the fair and confer
ence throngs The proprietor Of "Our
Wife" was very glad to accede to the
demands OF Jones & Hammer and TO
escape TO the next town.
Tonight NJ tho grand, the meo-drama
Buried at Sea" opens an engagement
TO run for the remainder OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
DAILY ESTATE
VS.. CALL|STER.

Internal Revenue Collector Calllster
received a paper today from Butte,
which contains an article to the effect
that he has been made defendant IN a
suit filed in the Federal court at that
place by Mrs Margaret +. DAILY, exc
cutrlx OF the estate Of Marcus Daily, de
ceased. The action was brought to re-
cover Ni7, 3iS,6O paid to Mr. Calister as
Inheritance tax ON the DAILY estate in
Montana. The plaintiff claims that the
estate is exempt from the inheritance
tax under the United States statutes,
and she seeks to recover the amount Of
the tax paid to Collector Callster
No summons has been served upon
Mr.. Callister yet, but Il Is expected
that such action Will be taken IN few
days. A demand was made upon him
sometime ago for a refund OF the tax
collected by him, which he refused TO
90. He referred the matter TO Com
missioner Yerkes at Washington D. c.,
and from the action taken by the execu-
trix of the estate II appears that Mr..
Callister's action was sustained by the
commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
TEACHERS ARE THANKFUL
Express Their Appreciation of Favors
Received From Many Sources.

At the dnal meeting Of the State Teach
ers' association last evening, the commit
tee on resolutions submitted the follow
Ing. which was adopted:
'rhe tenth session Of the Utah Tcach-
ors' association in convention assembled,
hereby signify the appreciation felt by tho
members for the courtesy extended TO
the association by the Mormon" Church
Tor the use Of the Assembly Hall, by tho
L.. u. university for the use Of Bar
raft Han and the University OF Utah for
the use Of certain rooms In which meet
ings have been held also to tho press
'ani general public for many favors re-
ceiycd.
"The thanks Of the association are es-
pecialy due 90 the Hon. Henry h. Pat
tengill for the series Of sound and whole
some lectures that has constituted tho
main portion Of the work of this profit
able session, 60 DR.. Boone tor his inter-
esting addresses TO the city and county
boards for their effective cooperation,
and the retiring officers for their ELECTIVE
lahors In making this session an upQuall-
fed success,
(Signed)
WILLIAM RAWLINGS,
a. r.. MOLYNEAUX.
q. W, DECKER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
NEW COMPLAINT
AGAINST BROWN.
County Attorney Draws Up AM
other in Hope Of Convict
ing Him.
SWORN TO BY DEPUTY STEELE.
Filed in Judge Dichl's Court and a
Warrant Issued for the Tx
Senator's Arrest.

A new complaint was drawn M this
morning by County Attorney Nestct'
Welt against former Senator Arthur
Brown. charging him with adultery
committed on April IS, 1905 with Mrs
Annie NJ Bradley This complaint was
sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Axcl II.
Steele, so Senator Brown VIII not be
able to attack It upon the ground that
his wife swore to the complaint, ana
hence he will not succeed in quashlng
IL on the ground upon which the two
previous complaints were quHsncd yes
terday by Judge Morse, IL Us believed
that every preCaution win ne taken by
the county attorney this time so that
the complaint cannot be Knocked out on
tochnicalities
The complaint was filed in Judge
Diehls court and warrant was ut
once issued by him and placed In the
hands OF Deputy Sheriff Steele, who ar
rested Senator Brown this afternoon. IL
Is the intention OF the county attorney
to have the preliminary hearing as
quickly as possible 80 that the case
may be disposed of In the district court
before Nov. IS, the date for passing
sentence upon Mrs Bradley who
pleaded guilty 60 the same charges.
Mr.. Westevelt stated that only
one complaint would be fled against
Senator Brown at the present time, The
crime charged In this complaint was
committed IN the Independence Room
ing house on west Third South street,
and Il is believed the evidence In this
case Is much stronger than IN the one
which was alleged in a former com
plant to have been committed on Feb.
J. 1903. IN the Central block
Senator Brown was in Judge Halls
court this afternoon conducting a case,
so the warrant OF arrest viii likely
not be served until a late hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
ATTACHMENT SUIT.
Bank Of Commerce w. Park City Metal
Co. and william Oulnby.

An attachment suit was fled in the
district court today by the Bank of
Commerce against the Park city Metals
company and William Qulnby to re-
cover $4,000, alleged to be the balance
due on the purchase of the Mayne a.
Leonard zinc plant at Park city, 1t Ia
alleged that, on April Z, 1909, Mayne &
Leonard entered into an agreement with
William Quinby whereby they were to
sell 10 Qunby for $4,000 the zinc plant.
OF the total amount, $4,000 was to be
paid TO Mayne a Leonard. and 1000
to T. Il. Jones, Quinby assigned his
interest in the property TO the Park
City Metals company. In May 1903,
the entire plant was destroyed by Are,
and defendants decided to abandon the
work altogether They had paid $4,000
on the purchase price before the fire,
leaving balance due Mayne & Leonard
Of $4,000. Their Interest in the con-
tract was assigned to the Bank of Com.
merce, plaintiff In this action, and this
suit was instituted TO collect the bal
ance due. Both defendants are non-
residents Of the state. hence an attach
ment was asked for by plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Inland Investment company, Of
this city. has filed its articles OF incors
poration In the county clerks office, Its
capital stock is 100000 divided INTO
shares of the par value of 81 each, u. J.
Williams Is president; b. f. Cummings,
vice president; NJ. A. Williams, secre-
tary and treasurer
Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to A52, 1927 as against 1896, 5l9.i7 for
the same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Star Consolidated Weaker 80 Sale o.
Mammoth at $l0t t.2.

Star Consolidated weakened during
this afternoons call OF the Mining EA-
change. A block Of Mammoth stock
was bought at sl0lh. The sales post
ed were.
Dexter, 1000 at 3h.
Mammoth, 100 at i,01la. .
Star Con. 200 at S6ls 500 at S6h; Low
at 80; LOO at 35A; 500 at 1874,
Joe Bowers, 10000 at IL.
New York, 1000 at 20&,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
LED THEM ALL
A MERRY CHASE.
lspeclal to the nNewn -,

ogden, Oct. S.-The home Of w. NJ.
Raymond, situated on Fourteenth
street and Washington avenue, was
| burgarized about o'clock this morn
| ing The burglar was heard by both
| Mr., Raymond and his son as he turned
on the electric light In the hall, and
| the two men arose and followed him
| into clothes closet, from which II
| seemed hardly probable he would be
| able to make his escape However,
| the fellow had his wits about him, and
| with crowbar he broke open the win
! dow and jumped from the second story
| into a creek below, n distance Of about
| 20 feet, He then scrambled out and
ran off through the fields. The police
| followed in hot pursuit, but soon lost
| him In the chase.
The burglar was next heard In the
| kitchen Of Mr., Schofield some distance
| away, where he had donned a new out
! NJ in place of his wet clothes. This gem
tleman also took after him and chased
him through the fields into a barbed
wire fence. Here the fellow dropped
his bundle Of wet clothes and continued
his flight empty handed In the bun
die which was picked up by Mr.. scho-
field, was pair Of opera glasses, a sill
Yer backed mirror q leather pocket
book, gold ring. chain and other ar
ticles stolen from Raymonds. At the
latter place he left his hat, a pair of
shoes, q silk handkerchief and n fine
brush. these articles having been sto-
len from McCreadys store few nights
before. The man Is still at large, but
the police have good description OF
him and hope to apprehend him in due
season.
ASSISTANT CASHIER.
John Plngree has been elected assist
ant cashier of the First National bank
OF this city. For some months Mr..
Pingree has been cashier OF the bank
at Brigham City, having left the First
National to accept It. He Is a capable
young man and a brother Of James
Pingree, cashier of the bank, which he
now enters.
STOLE A BANJO
l.. II, MacFarlane was arrested this
morning by officer Herrlck. charged
with the theft " banjo from the pro.
prietor Of the Electric show on Wash
ington avenue. lie had the instru-
ment In his possession when arrested.
MOTHER AND SON BURNED.
Mrs Casper Bocbman and her seven
burned last night at their residence on
the corner Of Quincy and Twenty. nfth
streets. The hoy, It appears. dropped
n lighted match into a bottle of gaso-
line, and his mother observing whit no
had done rushed forward and took
the bottle from his hands. As she ala
so II exploded, burning her severely
about the legs and hands and her little
son about the hands and face. While
their burns are painful, they are not
necessarily dangerous They are be-
Ing attended by Dr. Rich.
MRS, BARNES DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes wife Of Thomas
Barnes, died last NIGHT at her home In
Downey, Ida, OF heart trouble. she
was the sister of Daniel n Ogden. the
young man who met with such n tragic
fate only week ago. and leaves n
husband and Ave children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
THE LEADING BOOK STORE,

We have all OF the popular fiction Of
the day; all the works OF the Standard
Authors. all OF the University College
and Public School Textbooks, View
and Souvenir Books, Children's Story
and Picture Books. and all the publicn-
tons OF the Church.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main ST.. Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

Eyes. I have always believed that he
was not alone In IT,"
Mr., Young gave as some Of his rea-
sons for this belief that II would have
been impossible for Mortensen to have
thrown Hays body over the fence, He
explained that the wires were tight and
that he body could not have been push
ed through the wires without tearing
the clothing, and that II was not
showed under the wires.
ITO get the body over the fence"
said Mr., Young, "he would have to INT
II over six feet.'
He would have to lift the body from
the bottom Of the embankment, That
embankment was slanting and was icy.
He could not have taken the body In
his arms. stepped up and then throw II
over, and from the bottom OF the ems
bankmont to the top Of the fence Is over
six feet.
Mr., Young said that he did not tell
Mortensen's attorneys these things un-
III after the trial; that he was summon
ed by the state, and that this was what
Mortensen referred 20 In his plea for
life when he charged that Mr.. Eichnor
did note care to draw out from Mr.
Young the things that would have been
favorable to the defense.
With reference TO the allegation that
others talked to the jurors on the occa-
sion Of the visit to The grave, Mr., Young
said:
"Of course could not watch all
twelve men all the time, but I am posi-
tive that the statement is not true, No
one talked to the Jury that | know Of"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

What IS even your climate
without a good understanding
between voursclfand your gro
Ger, via ttc cook2
Sch'll'ag S Best is the none
back wa9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
MANAGER EDISON
COMES TO TOWN.
Denver & Rio Grande Operating
Man on a Tour of In
spectiOn.
SHOPS WILL COST S4OO,O00.
Plans all Complete and Chicago Elec-
trio Firm Will Do the Work
Railroad News.

Manager A. j. Edison Of the Denver
& Rio Grande passed through Salt Lake
this morning on his way to Ogden In
his private car Denver During his
brief stop over here he stated to the
News" that he intended to be In Utah
inspecting the system and looking into
the projected improvements in connec-
tlon with the franchise for the next
three or four days. When asked in re-
gard TO the probable date of commence
ing work on the changes he stated that
he was not In o position at this time to
give out anything, for the simple rea-
son that he had NOT yet made himself
familiar with the details and the exact
situation IN Salt Lake. when this in
junction matter is settled we viii be in
a better position to perfect plans" he
said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
ASSAYER W0OLLEY.
His Bonds are Approved by the Trea
ury Department
lspeeIal 10 the "Newe.ol

Washington, d. c., oct s,-The
treasury department has today an
proved the bond Of Mr.. wooiiey, As as.
sayer at Boise, Idaho His commits
sion viii be sent to him today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
DEB

EDMoNDs.--Iu this city. Of inflammation
OF the bowels, Joseph infant son o.
Joseph Bryant and Mildred East Eo'
monds; aged . months and "a days. r,,
Funeral will be held from the fanny
residence, l5O east Eighth South street
Friday. Oct ., at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
HELP WANTED.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HousEWokh
good wages; no washing. COL East 's'
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
TO CURE A com IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It fails
to cure. IL. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Is cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
MOTHER AND sON RURNEn.
mrs. nARNEs nEAn.

Mrs Sarah Barnes, wife Of Thomas
barnes, died last nieht at her home In
Downey, Ida, OF heart trouble. she
was the sister Of Daniel II. ogden the
young man who met with such n tragic
fate only a week ago, and leaves n
husband and Ave children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
$500, 900 SHOPS.

Chief Engineer H. ], Yard Of the sys-
TEN, who met Mr. Edson down the line
this morning, was inclined to be more
communicative. In answer to questions
Mr., Yard stated that after nearly half
a dozen plans had been made for the
shops here at last a set had been APP
proved and the matter was now placed
In the hands Of Arnold Electric Power
company of Chicago, the firm that put up
the shops at Pocatello. The accepted
plans, he said called for shops that
would cost in the neighborhood Of $780,
900. 1.-THE shops IN every respect" he
said, would be up TO date and win be
built so as to accommodate work FOR IS
years TO come The site, as already
stated, Will be just south of the existing
shops. As to when work would COM
mence on them he was not prepared to
state, but said that everything was
practically In readiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
THAT MARYsvALE SURVEY.

In connection with the surveying par
~ now working below Marysvale in the
direction Of Cedar City Mr. Yard stated
that there was no significance to be at
tached to this move. 1T always is the
policy OF a railroad" he declared ito
look after its branches In case of a
possible extension at any time. | guess
there is not branch line that SURVEYS
have not been made for 40 to 50 miles
beyond, This Is done so that IL any
thing should turn up at my time that
would warrant the extension OF the
branch, the engineers would have the
necessary data The party working
down there had cleared up other work
and as there was nothing pressing al
the time they We're sent down there"
Mr.. Edison, who Is accompanied on his
trip by Mrs. Edison, mother and another
lady, was met at the depot by Assistant
General Manager f. f.. Calvin and Mrs
Calvin, the latter accompanying the
party to Ogden,
During his visit In Salt Lake Mr.. Yard
VIII devote his attention to the draw
ing up OF plans for the improvements
contemplated under the new franchise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
HAD AN ACCOMPLISH.

You know In his speech TO the court
he referred to mo as his stanchest
supporter. After he was sentenced
spoke to him and repeated that be.
lieved him guilty lie replied, Brother
Young, ! do not blame you tor think.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
JunoRs MEASURED DIsrANcEsE.

Eyes. that is true. / could give the
names of the Jurors but ! do not care
to do so. when we got TO the inter-
section OF the street car and railroad
tracks north Of Hendricks store, one or
the Jurors started eastward to measure
off 70 feet. one of the jurors called to
him and told him that II was west and
not east. He then turned to me and
asked me II that was not correct and
/ told him that 1t was, The gentleman
then stepped off 20 feet. or what he
thought was 20 feet. west"
"Well what about the statement that
you talked to the jurors about the
case"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
DENIS DON'T LIKE IT
Democratic Papers crItlcIse Roosevelt's
Action In sending Elect to Turkey.

Democratic Papers CritlciSe HooseVeiI'S
Action In sending Fleet to Turkey.
Chicago, Sept "a Washington special
10 the Chronicle, democrat, says: Infor-
nation has reached the state department
to the effect that the trouble in Beirut
which eliminated in an alleged attempt
to assassnate Vice Consul William G.
Magelssen was altogether social In its
character According to the department.
private advices Magelssen had incurred
the enmity Of certain citizens Of Beirut for
personal reasons and II there was any at
tempt on the vice consul's life, which Is
extremely doubtful at this time, 1t grew
out of this condition Of affairs and was
not a political offense against Magelssen
in his official capacity. .'...
This puts 1t up to President Roosevelt
harder than ever to explain his conduct in
dispatching the European squadron post
haste to Beirut to demand an apology
from the sultan's government for an al
legged insult to the United States The
whole affair Is becoming more laughable
every day to the ordinary observer. 1t Is
pointed out that under the circumstances
it i'll require long explanation to con-
vince the powers that the president was
not actuated by Interior motives in trying
to take hand in the Turkish question.
The administration has come to no de-
cision regarding the disposition to be
made Of the American warships which
are now sailing to Beirut. Whether the
Brooklyn and San Francisco Will remain
in Turkish waters will depend on the
report Of Minister Leishman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

Bad weather knocked about $1,000 off
the state fair attendance yesterday and
to-day's threatening clouds deprived the
fair of from 10000 to $4,000 visitors.
Hence what was expected to be a banner
fair with a record breaking attendance Of
quarter Of a million, is likely to be but
an average fair in point of attendance.
Last year on Thursday there were
$1,000 on the grounds. Under favorable
circumstances there may be $4,000 to-
day, but this estimate Is believed to be
quite optimistic. The opening was I'M
usually fine and even if last years record
is not equalled the splendid totals of Dan
Patch day and Minneapolis day will at
least shine.
At noon to-day the turnstiles showed
that 10,486 had come thru the st. Paul
gate and 1855 thru the Minneapolis gate,
or a total Of %, III for the two gates, and
exclusive Of the three carriage entrances.
This is about $500 more than the noon
record for Minneapolis day. and as the
about 55 per cent OF the days total, it is
a simple matter to estimate about $4,000
for the day. ..
Notwithstanding the excellent crowds OF
Monday and Tuesday this week is little
ahead of the first three days Of the fair
Of 1902. There were only 1885 on the
grounds yesterday. Wednesday last year
showed up Will f(,UUU V1SlLOrS, SO LlldC Tic
big margin Of the first two days was
nearly wiped out by the falling off yes
terday. Still the first three days Of this
year lead the first three of last by nearly
5000.
Can Pay All Bills Now.
Secretary Randall said this afternoon
that, In spite of the fact that the attend
ance had been lighter than expected yes
terday and to-day, the receipts up to this
afternoon would be sufficient to cover
all obligations for this years exposition
What Is received this evening, tomorrow
and Saturday, therefore, WILL be net anc
will add this much to the amount at the
disposal Of the association In planning
for next years fair.
! Blind Pigs Discovered.
Ten arrests of blind-pig operators were
made at the fair to-day. The smuggling
of liquor into the grounds was discovered
at several points and the arrests promptly
| followed.