davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

A tableful of Women's Black and
Tan Kid. Patent Leather and Linen
oxford Ties. Strap Sandals and Laced
Boots that sold rapidly at from $3.50
to Sand worth 1t today-but we've
only left the sizes from 1 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

Word comes from Berlin that Col Schiel.
who commanded the Boer artillery in the
early part of the recent South African war,
is dying at Berchtesgaden, Bavaria.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Marricd.-Mr. Philip Tobin and
Miss Hannah Foley, both of Mitchell,
were Joined in lawful wcdock on the
21st u!t. The ceremony was perform
DRAFTED by the Very Rev. Dean Shea in
the Church of the Holy Family. The
young couple are quite popular and
wcIl-knOwn citizens of Dawson county.
having lived there for very many
years. The bride has occupied Il posi-
ton in one of Mitchell's high schools
for ten years, where she taught in the
primary department with the greatest
success. Mr. II. p. Ncvin and Miss
May Collins acted us best man and
bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. TObin will
have the hearty congratulations of
their many friends throughout Davi-
son and Hutchinson counties for Il
long and happy married life. in which
the Standard desires to join. They
left soon after the ceremony to visit
friends at Evansville and Watprtown.
Wis. and will return about Scptem-
Der to Mitchell to make their future
home.
Died.-Our Lead City correspondent
writes that Mr.. Michael Dineen. for
many years Il resident of that thriv-
ing burg. has passed away, having
breathed his last on Sunday evening,
the 10th ut. Mr. Dineen has always
enjoyed the hest of health until quite
recently when he contracted Il cold
which later on developed into pneu-
mOna. Deceased was we'll known
and respected in Laurence county. He
leaves Il widow and two grown up
children to mourn his loss The fun
eral took place from st. Patrick's Pro-
Cathedral and was quite largely at
tended by the members of the Miners
Union, to which organization Mr..
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
LeO'S Lick to the LAZY.

Editor Irish Standard.
or all that the papers have daily
told us about Pope Leo. what has
struck me as most cdifying and most
deserving of being specially noted by
us nowadays when. as Father phclan
says in the Waterman. the ruinOus sin
of maSs-miSSing is on us like an cpl
dcmic. was his conduct on the morning
Of his last Sunday. and all but the.
last day of his life. Curiously for the
point ! refer to. l have searched in
vain a score of our Catholic papers.
For the general cditication and the
better remembrance of the thing.
give it here from the Irish World:
at s O'Clock Sunday morning the
Pope said: II never felt so ill as do
now. Hurry MarZoline here. l wish
to hear mass. and receive Commune
ion.' Marzoline celebrated Mass in the
chapel adjoining the bedroom. but the
pontitf could follow the service only
with the greatest difficulty. When the
Communion was administered he
seemed to be on the point Of ascending
to Heaven, so ethereal was his figure.
then he fell back on the pillow
Frustrated"
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage executed by Lovisa
Larson (lnmarried). of Hennepin County,
State of Minnesota. to Isabel Reid. and
dated September md. 1892 and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds in
IIennepin County and State of Minnesota,
on the 21st day of September. 1892, at 81
o'clock a. M, in Book 3S5 of Mortgages
on page 105
The property described in and conveyed
by said mortgage is as follows. to-wit:
Lot number tweIty-siN (26). in Block
number eight Isl. in Meckcr Island Land
and Power Company's Addition to Min
neapolis. Minnesota. revised according to
Il map thereof on file or of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in Henne-
pin County aforesaid.
The said Isabel Reid died in Hen"epn
County aforesaid ntestate on the third
day of January, 1894. and Isaac .>twat r
was thereafter duly appointed bv the
Probate Court of Hennepn County afcre-
said. administrator of the estate of sa d
Isabel Reid and is still administrato" of
the same. and as such has possession of
said mortgage.
There is due at the date hereof on said
mortgage the sum of Nine Hundred Do
lars and interest thereon from Septembe",
1895. with interest at s per cent. per an
mum. and no action at law or otherwise
has been instituted to collect said sum or
any part thereof. Therefore.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That by
virtue of the power of sale in said mort
gage contained and of the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgag e
will be forccloscd and the premises there
in described will be sold at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House, on Fourth
street. in Minneapolis, Hennepin County
aforesaid, on Tuesday. the 18th day of
September. 1908 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy said mortgage debt and
Fifty Dollars as attorneys fees and dis
bursements allowed by law.
ISAAC ATWATER,
Administrator OF said Mortgage.
]. B. ATWATER, Attorney.
July 10Th, 1903.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Let that supreme and exhausting
effort Of an old man tortured with
pain and weak enough to die rebuke
and caution the many among us who
have no scruple at all about neglecting
this great and saving point Of Chris
tan duty. Martin NIahOny.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

n termbe
-""
OF - A
The
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

what cam l take to cure my KEEP
tOmania 2"
Don't take anything: then you will
soon he cnred.'
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate, loans, 22O Temple Court.
corner Washington and Hennepin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTERFERE.

political quality by the with which their own
smoo mpahes are all
with people entirely capable Of deter
The national Republican
party responsible Uh Legislature than for
the action Of the legislature o Delaware and Colorado
UTAH a SOVEREIGN STATE
ah sovereign entitled the senator OF
Apostle who not pogamst men
the right Of The Legislature
10 makeit the can
III gentlemen nrucng US as to our duties
the premises representative the prefers their Wis
Of after all question Of taste and We are
upon there should be no dput
ing
far concerned prefer the matter people
shan not ask anybody question What fight
had make with senatoshp made duly and hope de-
the The result VIII be known
when the legislators haved declared their viii
possible that personally entirely satisfied with the result
but propose 10 y acquesce make the choice
effective and save the which freely predicted will
WIDESPREAD ACCOMPLISHMENT
Conversation of them quit
close TO the administration widespread asonihmeni
that members the have nfered the Utah
eeoton that positively doeved AMI
general in which he has ex-
pressed his personal opinion given out without authority
a Official uteance
WOULD UNsEATED.
Not a man with whom beies that Mr.
smoo his asked Mr. SUTHERLAND point blank
just as point blank was III
Reed moot Is he Will never be anseasd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

From Correspondent
Washington D. Ca with request from the
correspondent New York last night
the asertanng possible how far the president had actual
y gone expressing senatorial situation in Utah
whatever had been exaggerated not au
yesterdays New YORK
the president had intention Of interfering
senator from Utah
correspondent Sutherland today He
only the president but said he did not feel
the conversation he however said u
intended and does now intend to IN
terfore Utah He has expressed mis- opn
Of the circumstances not the
wise thing to that beyond this he
Nothing Their his desires than to attempt
IN any manner 0 Legislature OF the state"
SUTHERLAND on KEARNs
his friends Mr. Sutherland
pressed himself III we're inclined to be critical
might suggest consistency the collection Of
gems theoretically inviting trouble from
outside convention these gentlemen
nomination OF the candidates for the es
an favorable the eecon OF Mr. smoo
their part but surely they m not
emndd minated with the secret intention
of thereafter country the confusion OF when
the senatorial creature OF their own
Is far better for the state that
an APOSTLE fnpuden piece OF political
buaing cheap politicians In Titan
including who have constituted themselves the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
COLD IN THE WEST

people who live across the line and are
employed on this side did not get to
their work until nearly noon as the fer
rlSs we're blockaded by the Ice
ZERO WEATHER AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 12,-Zero weather
prevailed in Kansas City at z o'clock
this morning, a fan Of liz degrees in
the past ~ hours There is no pros
pect Of moderation today aud suffering
because Of lack OF fuel will prove Sc
we're. The supply OF coal in Kansas
City which was short on saturday. had
diminished greatly over Sunday SINH
lar conditions exist at most points
throughout this part Of the southerwest.
VERY COLD AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 12.-Two-tenths Of
a degree above zero was the minimum
recorded by the weather bureau this
morning. Two degrees below was
shown by many thermometers, This
was a fall Of 80 degrees In Is hours.
Fortunately Cincinnati has no coal fam
WARM" AT ST PAUL
Sc. Paul. Jan. Zone degree below
was the warmest reported here Sunday
and last night It went down to seven
below. Moorhead reports a minimum
Of rs below and Duluth six below Fuel
Is scarce and although there Is not yet
ar actual famine there is not much
suffering.
VERY COLD AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Jan. Fan intensely frlgid
temperature prevails here. At 3 O'Clock
this morning the temperature registered
three degrees above. but by $3.50 o'clock
the bright sunshine had rased the mer-
curry to 10 aEc-e, Two inches Of snow
has brought out sleighs.
LOWEST OF THE WINTER.
Cleveland, Jan. l2,-The lowest tenn
perature Of the winter, four below zero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
GRANT SlM0NS.
President Names Him for Postmaster
At PaysOn.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d, Clan. l2.-The presi-
dent sent nomination Of Grant
simons as postmaster at Payson. The
appointment Is credited TO Congress
man Sutherland.
The First National Bank Of Portland
has been approved as a reserve agent
for the First National Bank Of Noun
tainhome.
Idaho Postmasters Appointed-Bern
Bear Lake county, Miss Kate Bolmer,
vice ], T, Rlgby resigned Middleton
Canyon county, Josiah Cave. vice Percy
Smith, resigned; orc Grande, Idaho
county, j. +. Powers, vice VIM Hogan
resigned
l.. II, Ballif, Preston, and o. o. Dee
horty Meridian Ida, have been APP
pointed mail clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
Is Trembling
In the Balance
Failure ofNorb Jordan Irrigation Company Directors to
Agree WIN Other Canal Directors May Defeat
Greatest Irrigation Project in the Vest,

The fate Of the great Utah Lake re-
servoir scheme appears to be hanging
IN the balance, and the one vital ques-
ton that is agltatlng business men
and irrigationlsts in this section just
now is, shah 1t succeed or fau2 OF
course, the hope is that success instead
of failure shall be recorded The cause
for the endangeripg Of the big enter
prise Is the failure Of the North Jor-
dan Canal company directors to see eye
to eye with the directors Of the other
canals in this county The whole
problem was discussed at length Ia all
Of It's phases at the meeting IN the
Commercial club rooms on Saturday, 90
which time the directors of the Utah
q Salt Lake Canal company, OF the
East Jordan Irrigation company the
South Jordan Canal company ana the
North Jordan Canal company were
present The meeting was for the pur-
pose 0t determining whether the canal
interests of this county should be con-
solidated or not. In this connection
Il viii be interesting and instructive TO
narrate briefly the history of the pro-
ject,
When the national Irrigation law was
passed, the people Of Utah naturally
desired to avail themselves Of the bene-
fits of it, provisions. Accordingly uie
state Irrigation congress took the mat
Ter up and considered It IN all or ~
diversified phases, and finally resolved
that the Utah Lake scheme offered
greater returns than any other un-
der this action Il required that the az,
ferenccs between all concerned should
be settled and defined The commit
tee Of the Commercial club which had
/ the matter in charge recommended
consolidation. and meetings Of the d.
| rectors OF the various canals We're
| called an9 each company appointed
representatives 20 meet win Col.
! Holmes. president OF the irrigation
congress. Mr. Doremus state engineer,
and Hon. i. $. Richards, as attorney.
This committee was IN session for two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two degrees below
zero was the official temperature FOR
Chicago and Vicinity at O'CLOCK today
aceompanied by brisk northwest
wind Much suffering among the poor,
who have with difficulty endured the
moderate weather since the coal famine
became acute has been reported, and
number of deaths are said to have been
due directly to the cold, Steps have
already been taken by the mayor to
provide a fund FOR the relief OF suilef-
ing among the destitute,
The temperature which was six below
at midnight, began soon 70 moderate
until az o'clock this morning two be-
low zero was registered
Much delay to suburban and street
transportation lines was occasloned by
the sudden drop Of II degrees and a
number Of minor accidents owing to the
heavy fall OF SNOW were reported.
BELOW ZERO AT DETROIT
Detroit. Jan. l2.-Following on the
heels of the most severe snow storm Of
the season yesterday came the coolest
night Of the winter In this city. Al $40
this morning the thermometer regis
tered five below zero. The zero tem-
perature was general all over the low
er peninsula below Alpena.
The car ferries had considerable trou-
Bile, blowing through the ice with their
trains Both the ferries Landsdowne
and Greatwestern spent the night In
the river bucking the ice with passen-
ger trains aboard. The Canadian Pa
Cifc train from Toronto, due here at
2:l5 a. M. spent the night on the car
ferry fast in the river and did not ar
rive here until $3.50 this morning The
international trains on the Wabash
road were an average OF 10 hours late
owing to the ice IN the river and the
Michigan Central and Grand Thunk al
so suffered much delay, Hundreds OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

weeks and finally plan was decided
JhNt was considered by all parties TO be
equitable and just, and IN accordance
With the decree Of the court defining
the respective rights Of these compa"
nies The articles were unanimously
adopted on Jan. 2 and the presidents
OF each company agreed with the
boards Of directors 10 meet report and
consider the articles at the meeting
held on Saturday
An went smoothly for the big under
taking until the North Jordan directors
announced that they We're unwilling to
agree to the proposition Of consollda-
ton for The reason that II would cause
Them to lose their identity as a corpora
lion,
Messls Holmes and Doremus, who
had given The matter a great deal OF
attention, felt keenly the dissemination
of the North Jordan people to come
int0 the consolidation and make II a
success. They regretfully declared, as
ala others TO whose hearts the project
~ very dear that il would result in
failure 80 fan as consolidation was con-
cerned. and worst Of all, II would XIII
the effort to make Utah Lake a great
national reservoir They stated that
unless the consolidation could be com
plete IN all regards, that II would be
Impossible TO interest the government
IN the scheme.
The failure OF this immense under
taking, which would concentrate all
the waters that would ever flow into
Utal lake, and insure not only an
ahun liant supply for irrigation. and
bringing under cultivation OF an add
tlonai area Of from 10000 10 100000
acres Of land In Salt Lake and Utah,
Tooele and Davis counties, It is con-
serVatlvely estimated, means direct
loss OF several millions Of dollars
u is very generally hoped that this
calamity may be avoided There Is
lust one more chance to prevent i and
that win come az a meeting of the
stockholders Of the North Jordan COM
p8ny TO be held some time between TINS
and the oath inst 10 which date the
! meeting held on Saturday adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
COAL STRIKE
INVESTIGATION.

Philadelphia. Jan, 12.--BrIg. Gen.
Wilson again presided at today's ses-
sion Of the anthracite coal strike com
mission, Chairman Gray still being con-
fined to his home BY illness
Abel l. Culver Of New York comp
troller of the Delaware & Hudson COM
pany, who was on the witness stand
when the commission adjourned Sat
urday, was again called upon to testify
today. Mr.. Culver said that the wage
statements handed in on Saturday are
final and that the miners representa-
tives have agreed that they are fair
presentation of the case Gen. Wilson
hoped that the representatives of 9TH
er companies would be- able 10 arrive at
some understanding with the miners In
the presentation Of statements as the
Delaware & Hudson company had done.
Mr.. Culver was cross-examined By
G.. S. Darrow for the miners.
George Anderson of Scranton, a clerk
in the coal department Of the Delaware
& Hudson company submitted a state
ment showing that 2.3SS OF the 1855
employees have been in the employ OF
the company from 10 to 60 years. He
told Of the working OF the relief fund
and said that since the strike the
miners had lost 40 days at rs different
colieries, thus reducing the production
OF coal by the company 81, 56l tons. In
reply 10 a question hy the miners coun-
sci the witness saiS he got his infor-
nation about the lost time from the
foremen of the mines.
Mr. Darrow asked the witness II the
company raised the price Of coal 30
cents after the strike ended ana he re-
piled that It had and that 50 far as he
knew the price was stlll maintained, I'm
answer to other uestinns Mr., Culver
said the company was selling
coal at tdewater at So ton
for prepared sizes The company sells
II 10 what he termed mlddlemen. He
had no Information as TO what prices the
middlemen were getting for coal be-
yond what the newspapers are publish
lnr about fancy prices. The employees
OF the company are receiving their coal
supply at figure materially under that
at which the public gets II.
At this point II was decided 10 have
Thomas Torrey Of New York general
sales agent OF the company, testify as
TO the coal sales OF the company and
he was summoned by telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
remarkable absence OF LqwyesS in. Utah
c4nd Idaho Legislatures; Onip Fcas m Boih

W TWO points OF similarity between the Utah and Idaho leg
lh one Is that both overwhelmingly Republican ana the
way on nave scarcity OF lawyers In Idaho there Is only one
ay Of 81 legislators and Utah only three in body Of S.
" ne Senator Allison president Of the senate and there
H no Part in the debates In drafting laws That the law
. whose business be technical anu who are an
Iamantay rules wilt have the best o on the noor
Ns ana they win oouht place OF their fellow mem
o." embarrassing positions
% TO be seen whether Il is good thing not to have 50
~ these two legislatures whose business is not only to
h l 70 interpret them At glance IL would seem
gas not good thing For profession howeverit viii prob
t cement nasmuch will be passed which VIII need
business ~ S ana IN order 70 90 70 w" s"S '" 's
M 'Ouul II in other states In there are
tay va me legislatures in the named There seems to
;.D Peliaioe against namnatng lawyers and in some in
pr n h'y were nominated defeated by who
-, v more popular than their educated fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
House Proceedings Wee SMoSf Formal
find Without c4np Unusual Incident

Aio minutes past 70 today the men,
e'rs Of the house composing the lower
branch Of the Fifth bl-ennial session Of
lie Utah legislature met in the Joint
guiding and were called to order by
S Sy Of State James 7. Hammond. Mr..
SaffeU Of Beaver county moved that
ne printed list Of members as prepared
" lhe secretary OF state be received as
,rlls lacie evidence Of their reliability,
winch was carried.
ICY Of state Hammond then called
.ne ioi ana 1t was found that all the
, -, answered present except Mr..
.shOuin and Mrs Coulter Mrs Coul-
W. y, came ia few minutes later. MIR.
a,u Then placed In nomination for
s.f Thomas Hull OR) Of Salt Lake
,.y' Mr Stover OF Davis county
urS ll.ted j.. n Morris DemD of
,",esliihg'on county Upon a ballot be-
,.s @sen hr Hull was declared elect
81 me chairman appointed Mr.. Bar
Nv. -. ana NJ Morris to conduct the
r'aker g the chair
THE SPEAKER TALKS.
Speaker Hull on taking his seat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
MESSAGE TOMORROW.

thanked The members for having con
ferred the honor on him and hoped that
in the work of the coming session
everything would be Harmonious and Of
a friendly character. and that all would
devote their best interests to the ser"
vice OF the state so that Il might be
said that the laws passed were for the
best interests Of the state.
Speaker Huli's remarks were re-
ceived with applause. He then an
nounced that Mr. Justice Bartch Of the
supreme court was present and would
administer the oath of Office TO the
members The members arose ana
Judge Bartch administered the constl-
tutiongl oath.
REPUBLICAN SUPREMACY.
Mr. MolyneuX then read the
list OF officers and employees
cf the house, (Which have already APP
yeared and were selected In caucus)
and moved they be elected. Mr.. Done
seconded this motion Mr. Morris moved
n substitute which Dr. Condor moved
be laid Oh he table which was done
and the motion Of Mr. Molyneux pre-
vailed
Mr.. Hamlin moved the adoption Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

At
was recorded mere cary toaay ~ u'l-
AZ ri pc''f fen 70 eieht below Dnnng the
night the Wlnd reached a velocity OF a.
miles an Aour from Ine WeSl a.u uol,-
blneq WIN the eAtl'4leig 10" le,llpvl
AZURE ana hcarclly OF W. III H'"uS
quarters causso lIluoh sul,trllE. 49,
ilaVtlNdu9 on Ni".H' 'u i" "u'tN i, ,,i,
ioads were ruiil'l's p.l'',lu ''e'lu,0
time To-Day, iilosl ul lu,ln nel'5 'Vlo''-
&c rom one 10 TWO nou'o '"'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
The Legislature
4 Noe in Session.
uusc q3oM called 10 Order = Complete organs
'" accordance Win HE Ruhs Of The Repu6A''0n
.,. Held on Friday Scghf- gVW Sueef cHgam
r..,,,,O 70 Heat Governos'S message.

will occupy the council chamber ana
the lower branch viii meet In the mouse
NJ representatives Both Of these halls
we're thronged this noon by citizens VINO
desired TO witness the initial ceremo-
MES. 1t is a matter of comment mat
there were more ladies' In attendance
than ever seen on any similar previous
occasion. The business transacted was
purely routine and without any incident
OF note
The governors message VIII De lVhs
one. 1t is receiving ts finishing touches
his afternoon. II VIII be read TO lne
lawmakers In joint assembly tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
NO AGREEMENT
FOR CAUCUS YET

There has been a strong dispo-
siti0n on the part Of many mem
bers of the Legislature to force,
or rather encourage, the holding
Of a caucus at an early date for
the purpose OF agreeing on the
candidate for the United states
senate, and there was a meeting
Of all the Republican members
In the City and County building
this afternoon 10 discuss that ac-
ton. The meeting was unfrult-
ful, however, and adjourned
without coming 10 any decision
as to what should be done in this
regard.