davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
MINISTER'S AND POLITICS.
Say Political and Social Status of
City is Very Low,

The Ministerial association held a
long and lively session this morning
In the yestry of the First Presbyterian
church. The topic OF discussion was
the report Of the committee on public
morals, through Chairman =. A, simp-
Kin, as 30 the condition OF political
morals In Salt Lake. and also some OF
the Views OF the committee on the con-
dition or local social morals. The COM
mittee took anything but a rosy view
OF Affairs, and there is not any like
iihood OF the report ever being printed
IN any OF the prospectuses booming
salt Lake. In fact, the committee
thought tbe.status Of political morality
IN this city about as low as II could
be- and the social status was not much
better. The report was entirely verbal,
and the chairman, pleasantly, but firm
~ declined to give out any Informal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

ton Tor publication to any OF the pa
pers. The report was discussed with
much emphasis and some fervor and
the city Republican and Democrat g
tickets were both "raked fore and art"
however no action was taken on the
committees report and nothing was
Done committing the association to any
one iino OF political action; so that each
member OF the association s free TO
vote or work for any ticket he sees AT,
or Tor no ticket ut all. This IL in line
with what was predicted Saturday, by
one OF the city pastors, who stated that
the association, as an association,
would not take sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
John Doe Marcroft Wanted for AL.
legged Abuse of Team.

C. w, Dansle appeared before the
county attorney this morning and
swore TO a complaint charging John
Doe Marcroft with cruelty to animals
Marcroft was driving team of enact
tted and sick horses this morning TO
heavy load on Fifth South street,
and, upon his refusal to desist, the case
was reported to the county attorney
who issued complaint and a warrant
was placed In an officers hands for
the mans arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
- - ~ TT
$4,000 FOR COYOTES.
State Auditor Tngey Has Paid
That Amount in Five Months,

Since the new bounty act went
into effect in this state on May Is.
1903, State Auditor Tingey has
drawn warrants for about 80 900
for bounty on coyotes alone. At
$3.50 for each coyote the above
amount would pay the bounty on
5000 Of the animals, This Is for
; the entire state so II appears
that the destruction Of coyotes
has become quite an extensive
. industry. The new law appro-
: priated $4,000 for two years for
. the payment OF the bounty There
: Is nov only about 5000 left In the
. appropriation for this year, ana
/. Il Is very doubtful whether or not
that win be sufficient 10 pay the
. hounties which will yet be claim
! ed this year
. In the event that the fund runs
short, State Auditor Tingey said
. that all OF the certificates re-
naming unpaid at the end Of this
! year will be paid out Of the $780,
! 900 for next year They win not
|. be paid, however. until after the
/. first Of next year. Payments for
! this year will cease when the re-
/ naming 5000 is exhausted and
! those which are not paid will
. have to wait until the first Of
! the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
MUST NOT FENCE.
Judge Marshall Restraints San Juan Citi-
zons from Enclosing Lands.

Some time ago an action was begun
In the United States circuit court by
the United States against l., H. Redd,
Frank Adams, Ezekiel Johnson. Hyrum
Perkins, Joseph Nelson and Francis
Nelson, restraining them from fencing
In the public domain in San Juan coun-
ty. The hearing came up this morning
before Judge Marshall, who directed
that u restraining order be entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
MARIE LAYTON SENTENCED.
Gets Not More than Five Nor Less
Than One Year.

New York, Nov. 2.--Mmle Layton,
who pleaded guilty to two indictments
of larceny from the local Office Of the
United States Playing Card company
of Cincinnati. was today given an in
determinate sentence Of not more than
five years, and not less than one year
in the state prison at albany. She
tainted when sentenced. rhe total loss
TO the company T. said 10 have been In
the neighborhood OF $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
CASHIER ASSAULTED.
Robbers Then Rifled Safe of Three
Thousand Dollars,

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 2.-Melvnlo
Wheeler, assistant cashier OF the Cum
berland Telephone company was as
saulted In his office this morning and
the companys safe robbed Of $4,000.
Mr.. Wheeler Is not seriously injured.
Two persons have been arrested on
suspicion.
Mr.. Wheeler was getting the money
out OF the safe for the purpose OF max
ing his monthly payment when two
men, heavily armed, entered. As Wheel
er tried to give the alarm he was struck
over the head with billy and stunned.
The men then rined the safe Of $4,000
and fed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Observation-Disclosures
THE SALARY CASE.
That of state officials Argued
Before Judge Marshall.

The question OF the salaries
OF the supreme and district court
judges came up for argument be-
fore Judge Marshall In the Unit
ed States circuit court this morn
ing. The title Of the action is th
Mine and Smelter supply Co. am
c. N. Nance. plaintiffs, agoinlt
Charles $. Tingey, as state aud
tor. and John DeGrey Dixon, Is
state treasurer OF the State bf
Utah.
Last winter the Legislative
passed an act increasing the sl-
aries OF the different judges md
when the act became a law the
state officials paid the increased
salaries. The question arguedthls
morning was as to the juriidic-
ton OF the circuit court TO hear
and determine the action. Ex-
United states Senator j, l.. Raw
Inns made the argument for the
plaintiffs. and j. II. Frick and C.
s. Varan for the defendants. The
case occupied the attention OF the
court during the forenoon and
was taken under advisement by
the court, which adjourned until
Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

steamer Lucania and were btsieged by
reporters. Mrs. Dowle emphatically
denied that she had Dowle's treasure
chest with her, or that she Intended to
start a mission In London, and con-
nrmed the reports that she will ulti-
proceed TO Australia, where
Dowie VIII join her and condpct a great
Gladstone Dowie was very
bitter in his denunciatlon OF the Amer
lean newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Killed His wIfe. Then shielded.

Washington, Nov 2,--Lewis Mortfeld
today shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide al their boarding
house here today. Mortified was n par
oiled patient OF the hospital for the in
sane, and Il is believed the deed was
committed on account OF his fear OF
being returned TO the asylum as ar
rangcments had been made 10 send
Mortified to the Washington asylum to-
day or tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Especial to the "News.")

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov, 2,--Latest ad-
vices from the scene OF Saturday even
ings bloody battle between Sheriff Mil
Ter and posse Of Weston county, and
party of Sioux Indians for the Rose Bud
agency, state that Sheriff w. II. Miller
and Deputy Charles Frankenburgh Of
Newcastle were killed. Six Indians
were killed, ten wounded and five were
captured. Four made their escape.
Twenty horses, twelve wagons and
considerable game and Indian para
phernalia were also captured. The
posse under Hackney and Davis
reached New Castle this morning with
the dead bodies of Miller and Franken-
burg the ten wounded Indians, prison.
ers and horses and outfits,
JOHN OWENS ON TRAIL.
A large posse under John owens, the
noted Indian trailer and fighter, has
gone in pursuit of the few Indians that
escaped and are headed toward the
Sioux reservation, and II does not seem
possible that they can escape.
STORY OF TROUBLE.
The story of the trouble In brief is
as follows;
For several years bands OF Indians
travelling backward and forward be-
tween the Sioux. Grow and Arapahoe
agencies in Nebraska, South Dakota,
Montana, and Wyoming, have slaught.
cred thousands OF antelopes and deer
annually, and In many cases the cattle
and sheep OF the ranchmen have been
killed. The authorities OF Weston
county have been trying to break up
the outlawry for some time and this
year a determined effort was decided
upon Several weeks ago large party
Of Sioux Indians under Eagle Feather
otherwise known as Charlie Smith, the
full blooded Sioux and a graduate from
the Carlisle Indian school appeared in
the game country south OF New Castle.
They were accompanied by their wo-
men and travelled I'm l2 wagons and
with 20 horses.
THE BATTLE
Reports reached New Castle that
after slaughtering all OF the wild game
in sight the Indians then set out to kill
the stock OF the ranchmen. Sheriff
Miller and Ave deputies left New Cas-
tie a week ago Friday TO arrest the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
shipbuiIding Hearing Postponed.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE hearing in
the investigation Of the Affairs OF the
United States Shipbuildlng company,
which was to have been continued to-
day was adjourned until Thursday be-
cause Of other engagements OF counsel
on both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
NUMEROUS ARRESTS PROBABLE.
Forces Are Being Lined Up and Many
Watchers Will DO What They Can
To Keep Fraud at Minimum.
FIFTY DEPUTIES.
Sheriff Emery Gives That Many in
Interest of Honest Election.

James c. Leary, chairman of
the Democratic city committee,
this afternoon made a demand
upon Sheriff Emery for so depu-
ties to be stationed at the differ
ent polling places tomorrow. Mr..
Leary is convinced that there will
be wholesale fraud attempted in
divers ways and Sheriff Emery
was so impressed with his rep
resentation that he readily grant
ed the request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
CAMPAIGN IN ONO.

Columbus, o., Nov. with indlca-
lions for rain throughout Ohio for to-
morrow. the total vote may be much
less than 100000, on which the Repubh-
cans have been estimating their plural
ity at nearly 100000 for governor and
other state officers, with from 20 10 80
majority In the legislature on Joint bal
lot for United States senator The
Democrats give no figures on the state
ticket and counting doubtful countries
IN their favor. estimate a Democratic
plurality OF Eve ON Joint ballot, One
statement from Democratic headquar-
tiers says that the legislature might
stand ~ Democrats TO 70 Republicans
Republicans are Offering bets on
10000 plurality and Ave majority on
Joint ballot, and that the majority on
Joint ballot in the legislature viii even
exceed that OF two years ago when the
Republicans carried several Democratic
districts and counties and had the I'M
usual plurality of 81 on Joint ballot In
re-electing Senator Foraker
While there are several doubtful
counties the most important one in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Mrs. Dowie Arrives in England

Liverpool, Nov. Mrs. Dowie, wife
of John Alexander Dowle. the zionis,
leader, their son, Gladstone Dowie;
lady's maid and colored valet ar
rived here today from Boston on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

their reservations TO hunt out Of season
in Wyoming Under the law every In
dams outside OF the state must take out
a gun license, which costs $50. and 20
with a professional guide when they
hunt II Is held that every Indian who
fails TO do this violates the laws and
the general government as guardian OF
the redmen is responsible to the state
for the payment Of the license The
present trouble has been brewing for
n long time and now that the Indians
are aroused II II feared there win be
serious outbreak before they are made
to understand that the laws must be
respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
BATTLE BETWEEN GROW INDIANS AND POSSE N WYOMING
Sheriff Miller and Deputy Sheriff Charlie Faukenbug Killed
Brother Charlie Carries Elk Five Other Killed
Dispatched 0 the May

Indians. lie ran on to the camp on
Beaver Creek and secured some Of the
women and five wagons, the balance
OF the party being camped on another
creek and getting away before the ofli-
GERS could arrest them, The Indians
We're followed south into Converse
county and oyertaken at the beaver
dams In Little Lightning creek, IS
evening. Eagle Feather and Black
Kettle the latter one Of the notorious
warriors Of the Sioux tribe resisted ar
rest and battle begun, Sheriff Miller
was shot through the left thigh and
died within a half an hour. Black Ket-
tie was killed at the first fire and Eagle
Feather fell with bullets through both
legs. Six Indians in all were killed
and 10 wounded, and all laid on the
battlefield all night.
FOUGHT TO sTANDsTILL.
There were 10 white men in the party
that fought the Indians, Sheriff Miller
having picked up a number OF ranch
men after capturing the women and
i've wagons. They fought the Indians
to standstil for over an hour, dark
ness finally putting stop to the
charge. In the darkness OF night,
four or Ave OF the Indians escaped in
the direction OF the Pine Ridge agency.
Cheyenne, Wye, Nov. 1.-The latest
advices from the scene OF Saturdays
battle between band Of Crow Indians.
under Charlie Carries Elk, and Deputy
Sheriff Miller and posse OF Weston
county, states that Sheriff Miller was
shot through the left hip and may die
Deputy Charlie Faulkenburg was killed
and two deputies, whose names are not
learned, were wounded. a brother Of
Charlie Carries Elk and two other In
dams were killed and several wounded
A special train with Mrs. Miller train
ed nurses. doctors and large number
of deputies. was run to Lusk last night,
from Newcastle. Hundreds OF men are
Hooking to the scene and unless the In
dlans got big start they cannot get
away Gov, Chatterton is waiting for
additional Information before ordering
out troops. The governor has called
upon the commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs to assist in bringing the murderers
TO justice. lie will also Insist THAI no
more Indians be permitted to leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
POSTMASTER FOR RUDEFEHA, wYo.

Especial 70 Inc 'NeWB."J
Washington. d. c., Nov. 2.-Louls II.
Britt has been appointed postmaster at
Rudefeha, Carbon county Wyoming vice
David Lasalle resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Lively Blaze Occurs in Ogden Also
This Morning That Does $1,000
Worth Of Damage,
CAUSE OF the FIRE IS UNKNOWN
Insurance Was Carried to the Amount
OF sbooo-No Aid from the Fire
Department.
Especial to the "News.,')

Ogden Nov. 2. --During the night the
store OF Marshall g. Ames at North og-
den was destroyed by fire, the building
and stock being total loss. The
amount OF damage Is estimated In the
neighborhood of So, coo, the building be-
ing valued at between $1,000 and $4,000
and the stock at $1,000 The cause Of
the fire Is unknown.
FLAMES were observed In the store
late last night by a nelghbor who ran
and informed Mr.. Ames. Mr.. Marshall
was in ogden at the time. owing to
the distance from the fire department
there was no aid forthcoming and the
fire burned itself out.
The building. which belongs to sgd
ney stevens Of this city. and Is insured
for about $4,000, was rented to the two
young men some ~ months ago, and
they opened a general business carry
ing a stock Of dry goods, groceries and
notions, They were building up good
business when the misfortune overlook
them.
EVAPoRATING PLANT FIRE,
A second fire occurred this morning.
This time It was in Ogden. when the
upper portion of the evaporating plant
was found to be alight The plant is
owned and operated by p. q. Lamor-
eatiX and he was moving the fruit out
OF the building at the conclusion of the
seasons run. when the blaze was dis
covered. The plant Is insured for $500.
The damage done to the building Is es-
timated at $500. Mr. I.amoresux
hopes to save his fruit and states that
hut small percentage OF II Ia damaged
by FIRE smoke and water. He viii re-
build the plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
ANOTHER STORY.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 2--sherlff Mill
er and three of his deputies arc reported
killed, one deputy wounded and three
Indians killed and several wounded IN
fight which took place Saturday AZ
ternoon near the Bad Land creek, 40
miles north Of Lusk, Wyo., between n
rowing band Of Crow Indians, who had
been slaughtering game and resisted ar
rest. II is not known whether an am
buscade was laid for the officers on
Lightning creek, the scene of the bait
tie, or whether the Indians resisted ar
rest. but meager details indicate the
former. Several posses have started al
ter the Indians and Governor chat
terton may order out the militia.
The Indians who participated In the
battle near Cheyenne river are now
hurrying towards the bad lands, near
Pine Ridge agency. and once there they
viii be practically secure from capture.
II Is believed they have sent courlers
ahead to the agency and It Is possible
there may be a general uprising The
Information m the governors hands
says the Indians are Sioux from Pine
Ridge agency, but another report says
they are Crows from the Montana res
ervation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
SIX INDIANS KILLED.

Newcastle Wyo.. Nov %. Sheriff w.
W. Miller Of Weston county, one OF his
posse named Fossenburg are dead as
a result OF hght with IL wagonloads
OF Sioux Indians Saturday three miles
below Beaver Dam, on lightning creek.
Converse county. The Indians were
from Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
BOTH CONFIDENT IN MAssAcHU-
SETTS

Boston Nov 2.--The day before
election found the managers OF both
political parties, after the rather siren
uous activities Of last week, practice
ally ready for the opening OF the polls.
The Democrats expressed confidence
that they would carry the state and
announced That Col Castor, the nomi-
nee fcr governor. ana other speakers
would make another so-called "whirl-
wind tour OF the city this evening,
speaking at "A meetings. The Repub-
Leans also express great confidence In
the outcome,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

Continued on page ,wo)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

Al, the Big Advertisers use tho pes.
eret News. II II Pays Thorn Il VIII
Pay You, Too,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

There is Just one wav TO build a busi.
nessi
ADVERTISE It'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
APATHY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

philadciphia, Nov. 2.--The apathy
which has marked the present cam
paign in this state Is apparent in al
most every county I'm Pennsylvania.
The victory OF the Republican ticket
Is practically a foregone conclusion.
Little effort has been made by either
party to get out big vote except in
the home counties Of the different cam
didates where circulars were sent TO
the voters urging them 60 come to the
polls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
The J. WORLD
OF T ASHTON.
Places WhereiAllthe Seasons
Novelties May Be Found.
PRETTY THINGS OF SPRING
Millinery Departments Of Cohen's s.
Thalhimer's,, ]. H. Busby's and
kaufmann's Now the Centres
Of Attract o n.

The footsteps Of the world Of society
turn during the Easter season toward
the centers Of art and fashion as repre-
scented in the big dry goods establish
ments Of Richmond
At Cohen's at Eastertide may be seen
the latest spring conceits in ready-made
gowns and suits OF every description and
Style; in the brilliant array of silks and
satlns, with the taftetas, foulards and
India silks for the advancing season; in
& the CLEANLINESS grenadines yoiles, canvas
cloths and dainty organdies, mousselines
and chilfons, in flmy white fabrics. pl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

4,
hats. Els ready-mude lingerie and stock
Of feminine belongings is just what will
answer the needs Of the Easter shop
per. sR
Hartmann g. Co.
The near approach Of Easter brings
forth the styles to be worn for the spring
season here The past week has 4 been
crowded with season openings to enable,
tho public to sec and scan the modes,
the ma terials and the trimmings. The
popularity OF the tnilor-made suit is far
eaching-in fact, the whole cry s for
something tailor-made, and in order to
include the more dressy garments, these
Same tailored gowns are deliberately
trimmed and styled denl-costumes, which
can be produced elegantly enough for
almost all dress occasion, Tho cut we
produce was of a costume exhibited dur
Ing Kaufman & Co.'s opening last week,
and was one of tho manyEelegant designs
shown by them. 1t represents q very
fine blue famine cloth. made in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
d
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA DRAMATIC CLUB.
5underbrlm being Of tucked chiffon and

underbrlm being Of tucked chiffon and
trimmed in lace.
fl The materials mostly In demand are
cloths, etamnc, and Yollo I
notably, also fancy weaves Tho colors
will be blue In several shades, black and
fancy mixtures. All COSTUMES are elab-
orately trimmed In elthor stitched silk
or fancy braided designs. with ornament
tations OF buttons or medalllons. Tho
jackets follow after the blouse, bolero
Louis 4 XIV, or the three-quarter coat
styles, while the skirts are close citing
oyer the hips and have long sweeping
trains. silk shrt-waist suits will be
again in popular demand made up In
checks, stripe or shot tafreta or OF print
ed foulards, and follow, In cut and style,
closely after the tailored garments Of
heavier weaves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

the now French blouse effect, with double

the new French blouse effect, with double
capes over shoulder handsomely trimmed
in stitched taffeta, fancy braid and but
tons. The skirt Is cut on the new APP
proved lines. With trimming on front
and side, cores in fancy design OF stitch
ed silk and braid outlined to correspond
with Jacket tho sleeves are full und
trimmed In like manner. The cape Il OF
ilne taffeta silk, eaborately embroidered
shoulder, high rume of pleated silk
around neck, double rufle Of accordion
pleated liberty silk down front finished
With gauzo ribbon and open silk stitcli-
! Ing, long ends trimmed in rut!ies, The
hat Is on the orser Of the mushroom
shape, which BIDS fair to besyery popuu-
lar here this season, The crown As made
| entirely Of tiny satla ribbon loops, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

2lst, -44
This entertainment Is being given for
the benefit Of the Virginia Hospital and
Virginia booth by the Mask and Wig
Club OF tho University, Of PENNSYLVANIA
that presented "Old King Cole" at the
Academy last April with such marked
success,
Some OF the boxes have already been
SOLD. and persons holding these tickets
have tho privilege OF getting their seats
reserved before the boz Office Is opened
to the general public April 18th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Thalhimer's is a favorite halting-place
for the Easter shopper, who this season
WIN find things over which a shopper VIII
be inclined to linger with delight and
which will be contemplated with rare