davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
AERIAL TRAMWAY WRECKED.
Fac0us Wonder Of the West at Grand
Encampmcnt May Have to be
Rebuilt.
TELEPHONE LINE VAS ABANDONED
Falling Trees TanCe up the Wires
SO Badly that New Wires Have
To be Strung.

Now that the telephone company has
again strung Its wires through the
Saratoga ana Grand Encampment
country in southern Wyoming reports
are coming I'm Of the effects Of the big
hurricane which seems TO have escaped
swept by the wind,
General Manager Murray OF the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany, this morning stated that great
trees had been torn up by the roots as
though eaplings, and the stage road
between Wood and Ward. 10 miles was
so thoroughly buried under fallen tim
Der that Il cannot be cleted up before
next summer, The telephone wires
were tangled up among fallen trees
so that "A great deal of II had to be
abandoned and entirely new wire
strung. The modern aerial mining
tramway at Grand Encampment one
of the wonders OF the western mining
country and some l6 miles long, was
also so badly damaged that II may
have 10 be rebuilt.
Through a wide area OF territory
along the Colorado state line, the dew
astation In the way OF destruction OF
timber, was very noticeable. Roads,
like the one between the two points
above mentioned, were actually wiped
out OF existence, and new ones will
have TO be built There are not very
many buildings of any great size IN
that section OF the country, but a good
deal OF damage was done to such struc-
lures IA stood IN the way OF the hurri-
a1YN - 81. 81
the blasts We're spent at the state line,
and the damage done was confined to
comparatively restricted area OF ter
rltory But the fury OF the hurricane
was such that the people OF that sec
ton viii never forget II, and II beats
the recoleotlous Of the Oldest resident
err. 1t is claimed that the velocity must
have reached 100 miles or more an
hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
JUST TO PASS TIME AWAY.
Woman Beats Another Over Head
With Alarm Clock.

There was a rather torrid time In a
Commercial street resort at an early
hour this morning when two women,
Fanny Lambert and Lille Mueller en-
gagged IN a hair pulling match Just
what provoked the fight could not be
learned but jealousy Is said TO have
been the cause. officer Brown heard
the women yelling and cursing each
other and when he arrived on the scene
OF combat an interesting sight met
his gaze, Fanny was doing her best
to chew one of Lines fingers of and
Lille was industriously pounding
Fanny over the head with a small
alarm clock-just to pass the time
away.
Both were placed under arrest and
lodged In jail on the charge or hghtlng
They will be given an opportunity to
explain matters to Judge Diehl tomor-
row afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
.SH|PWRECKED ON
THE OREGON COAST.
Steamer South Portland Struck
The B|anco Reef During
A Dense Fog.
LOSS OF LIFE WAS VERY GREAT.
Exact Number That Perished Not AS
certained, but Only Few Are
Known to be Saved.

San Francisco. Oct. 2O,--The marine
exchanges report that the steamer
South Portland from Astoria for San
Francisco has been wrecked at BandoD,
on tho oregon coast. Thirty-one OF her
passengers and crew are missing. The
captain and six others succeeded In
reaching shore.
The South Portland was an iron
steamer 1856 feet in length and was for
merly known as the Caroline Muller,
She was owned by w. A, Scammell of
San Francisco and sailed from Astoria
Oct Is, with a few passengers and a
cargo Of grain. Bandon, the point
whore she went ashore last night Is
remote place on the southwestern Ore
gon coast
The wrecked steamer carried crew
OF 20 men and probably not more than
eight passengers. Capt. Mcintyre was
In command OF the vessel and has been
on her about two mortha,
telegram Just received says that
the South Portland struck on Blanco
reef on the Oregon coast lat p. M.
yesterday, during dense fog The
captain. one sailor, the cook and four
passengers reached shore and are now
at Port oxford, IT is thought that the
others on board comprising, II passen
gers and 20 of the crew have been
lost.
LIST OF PASSENGERS.
n, o. o., On ,o,,o,,.,,
Iort'aiu vi, -, ~ ~, .t, 20
rs. VI wy passe"se's vi '''' s'e'''i
"ou'h VI ''"'
CABIN.
-, >, ,
W. ~, Weoer'
o. watson
.; . "a, MaH " Sr,rou
"'S' W. -
STEERAGE.
pn
~ bameyi
nurenoeON'
~ nNnas'
~ ~ ,n ni,,,,h
~ ,,,,t,,i,,
o. - "''eN'
OFFICERS.
, 70 ,,,r,,,,,,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
LYNCH.HAWORTH REWARD.
Gov. Wells Hears Evidence and Takes
Matter Under Amusement

Gov. Wells Is this afternoon engaged
In hearing evidence in regard to the
payment Of the rewards for the cap
ture OF Haworth and Lynch. Howard
Kennedy was granted hearing on his
protest against the payment OF the $500
reward for Haworths capture to n.y.
rum and James Nielsen and Orson an
drews. Hatch brothers. Of WOODS
Cross who captured Lynch, presented
their claim for the $500 reward, and DR.,
Strlngham, OF the same place, presented
his claim for portion OF the reward
and his protest against The paymcn. Of
the entire amount to Hatch brothers.
Atty. w. r. Hall appeared IN behalf
Of Kennedy, who protested against the
awarding OF the money 30 Nielcon
brothers ana Orsou Andrews and AT the
conclusion &c bon hearings Gov Wells
took the matter under Amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
CoNvALEsCENT AGAIN.

We are pleased to see our old friend
John II Freeman able to follow again
his perambulatlons, In supplying Gus
toners with fresh fish He is still par.
TALLY blind and somewhat feeble but
II IN good spirits ana earnest In trying
20 make an honest living, His ambition
IL commendable, and worthy of imlta-
ton by people who are dependent on
others and are not nearly so old and
invalid az he, We wish him success
and renewed health and vigor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
KICKS" NOW IN ORDER.
Lamp Department Organized to lnves
tigate Complaints OF Pstrors

Manager Campbell OF the Utah
Light q Power company has organized
a lamp department which will give spe.
cIal attention to the mRlntsnacc OF
lamps throughout the city. ana he
wishes that all patrons who are nj all
troubled with their lamp service would
notify his office without delay. II has
been found that q prolific source OF
complaint Is partially burned out lamps
IL is anything but economical for con-
sumers to use a lamp after Il has been
burned so that the interior of the bulb
has become dimmed. This is due TO the
separation OF minute particles OF plat.
mum from the wire within the bulb
which dim the glass. reduce the ca.
pacity OF the wire, and result IN the
constipation OF more huld than a new
and full sized wire would REQUIRE. This
lamp department will send man tc
examine lamps on any premises that
may be desired where the service is
unsa tisfactory. and mako such changes
and give such instruction as 20 cara
and maintenance as may be required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
WILL SUE BRIDGE co.
Heavy Damages Wanted for Kill.
ing Men on Wabash Bridge.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2O.-As result of a
special meeting of the Structural Iron
Workers union damage suits aggre-
eating 100000 may be brought against
the American Bridge company, eharg.
ing negligence in the construction Of
the Wabash bridge, whore the disas-
trous accident happened yesterday.
Men at the meeting alleged that the
company had been raising daily SO tons
missioners said could not carry more
than 30 tons, The meeting decided 10
stop all work In the city until Thursday
and made special arrangements for the
funerals of the victims of yesterdays
accident.
1t was decided that on each casket
should be placed floral piece repre-
sentlng a broken traveller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20

United States today. He called at the
Church headquarters with Mr. Odell
and had Il pleasant talk with members
Of the First Presidency. THIS evening
the visitor viii be entertained at dinner
at the Commercial club. Colonel Han
cock began life with nothing and by
dint OF application to business and with
the aid OF an inventive genius he has
become more than a millionaire. He Is
the recipient Of immense SUMS In roy
altles In this country and Canada, aud
yet II pushing his own business and
working hard. The colonel did not think
anything OF spending $500 in entertain
ing the president OF the Mexican repub-
lie for three hours In exhibiting inven-
lions OF his, and then spent 1920 more
In having the exhibition written up IN
the city Of Mexico papers. The colonel
travels In Pullman state rooms and In
occupying two pnrlors AZ the Knuts-
lord. Unfortunately his health Ia not
good, owing to unremitting attention
70 he business md getting II OH IN es-
tablishcl footing, so TINT he appre-
ciates a fine climate like SnltLake's and
VIII make the most OF his stHy here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
DETAILS OF THE AWARD.
Contention of United States Grant
ed i'm Almost Every Case.

Washington, oct 2O.--Secy. Hay to-
day received telegram from John W.
Foster of American counsel before the
Alaskan boundary commission, giving
the details of the award of that com
mission. The cablegram shows that
the contention OF the United States has
been granted In almost every case, 1t
also stated that the Canadian commits
sioners refused to sign the award.
Secy. Hay will lay the cablegram be-
fore the cabinet at today's meeting
FOSTERS REPORT.
Mr.. Foster did not undertake to sup
ply Secy Hay with the text Of the
agreement reached by the commission.
but furnished report of the articles
of submission This outline Is quite
sufficient to enable the state depart
ment officials to form an accurate con-
cluson as to the nature of the COM
missions decision and they make no
concealment of the satisfaction with
which they look upon II. The diversions
from the American claim as set out In
the Hay Pauncefote mOdus viyendi are
even more favorable TO the American
case than the limitations set out IN
that document one OF the most I'M
portant acquisitions is the confirmation
of the American title to the White
Pass and Chilkoot Pass, the only prac-
tlcal available entrances to the klon-
dixie country from the head Of the In
land waterway, In the former OF which
stands the Canadian custom house
which must now give way to American
control The northern boundary stands
exactly as II was claimed by the Amer
leans 80 years ago and as set out IN
the modus on the western side there
As slight diversion of the boundary
line to the east as made by the COM
missloners as compared with the mo-
dus so as to make the southern ter
minus at Cape Falrweather, This In
wolves, IL Is believed, a loss of few
miles OF territory from the extreme
American claim, but II is said that
this land is worthless for mining pur-
poses and on the other hand the Amer
lean prospectors have not confirmed
their right to seat claims upon the SUPP
posedly rich gold fields at the Klehlni
river
ATTITUDE OF CANADIANS,
The attitude OF the Canadian commits
sioners IN refusing to sign the commits
sion's report Is scarcely matter or
surprise TO the department officials, for
they realize that IN the present heated
state of mind Of the Canadians a com
mlssloner's lot would be unpleasant II
s-------
Continued on page twc.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
CHIEF DEPUTY OUT.
Mrs. Spencer, U. S, Marshals oEice,
Walks the Plank
(spccIel to the "News.")

lSpeClel 10 the NcVs,
Boise, Idaho oct. 9O-Mrs George
T.. Spencer. chief deputy Ia the Office
of United States Marshal r. Rounds, Of
Idaho, las been removed by the mar
shall FOR cause and Frank L. S'ohts, OF
Pocatel'o, has been appolnted in her
place, the appointment being approved
by the department ~ Justice at Wash
lngton. Mrs Spencer. who was 6p-
pointed 10 the poJ'tSn under former
Marshal IT, c. Ram4sg aud continued
after Nj. Ropnda' appointment claims
her dismissal liz cntiraly unjastifed, ana
has wired Woghirg.cn, protesting
against Il and domcTd!ng an invesuga-
ton, Her ORIGINAL appointment. IL lie
said was made as compliment to
Senator Frye, OF Maine. whose wife
was 4 personal friend OF Mrs Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
Mrs, Ellen p. Kay, n Pioneer Resident
OF This City, Called Home.

Mrr Ellen p Kay an old resident
of this city died yesterday at her resi-
dence, Fourth East street, of heart
disease, at the age Of 60 years. The
deceased was the wife Of the late John
NJ. Kay. and was native OF Preston,
England. from which section sha emf
grated to Utah in lSiS. The funeral
will be held Wednesday at p. m from
tho Twelfth ward Westinghouse.
Friends are invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
GEORGE GOOD DEAD.

George Good, OF this city died OF hii
home 2e2 east Third South, at 7il5 las
evening from complications followins
IN operation for appendicitis at Hol,
Cross hospital some three weeks ago
Mary'n cathedral OF Q,so tomorrow
morning Deceased leaves wife nat
Two children and wnn but 80 yNara o,
nge WHEN death overlook him. He VII
universally liked aud decidedly pocuiel
among his friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
Drilling at Fort Riley.

Fort Riley. Kan, oct 20,--Drills and
technical instructions was the military
program at Fort Riley toay. The drills
were arranged with the idea Of giving
the national guardsmen an opportunity
of rubbing elbows with the regulars
and also to inure them In a measure to
the work OF the maneuvess which are
to come. The national guards were in
structed IN the making Of entrench-
ments under the directions Of officers
of the engineer battalion.
Gen. Ian Hamilton, Of the British ar
my, is expected tomorrow, when man
euvers in the field Will he resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
WILL LOCATE ELSEWHERE.

The Liberty Park NJ, e, church has
sold to Frank L. Claim, through Elmer
Darling, the northwest corner LOT at
Seventh South and Seventh East streets
for $4,000. The church was intending
to build q new edifoc there but has
concluded 10 locate elsewhere, and go
oelle thia cite and has secured "a option
South and Eighth East street, where
lhe expectation. 10 to build ut some fu-
Sure time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
Woet,l Ignorance OF Fostonice Official
OF Current History.

II seems Impossible .hnt any person
In this city should not know who Mrs.
Aurora Hodge Is, Jet ouch a peteoH ez-
ists, and, from al ird!catloas, Is con.
nectcd With the pog,otfe. IN this city.
About Elk weeks AGO n lstter arrived
at the local office addressed to, Mos.
Aurora Hodge. Salt Lake city Utah.
Notwithstanding ne fact that Mr..
Hodge was az ,ha; time under arrest
charged with the mn1der ~ William X
Ryan, aud the local pagers were fun OF
crticles concerning her deed, the person
who handled the letter nt the postoigcc
evidently did not know who STE was on
where she could be found. The letter
was. therefore, sent 10 the dead-lcttcs
Once ut Washington, and finally 4
was returned 10 Mrs. Hodge in care OF
Sheriff Emory and was received here
coYeral days ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
---------------- ------------------
STORM AT MAZATLAN.
Sixteen People Killed and Many
More Injured.

81. Louis, Oct "a special to the
Globe Democrat from Austin Tex. says.
Advlces received here from Mazatan,
Mexico, state that the terrific storm which
visited that city and port few days ago.
caused considerable loss OF life. In the
city 10 people were killed and a number
OF others injured. number Of ships In
the harbor suffered much damage, The
Danish schooner Clara was entirely
were drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
NAMPA NATL BANK.
Application Of Z. H. Dewey ct al to Or.
ganize it Approved by Comptroller.
lspeeIal 10 the oNews."l

Washington. d. c., oct, 2o.--The
comptroller OF the currency has APP
proved the application of T.. IL. Dewey,
Julius Steinmeier, l., c. VanRiper, J, f..
Morhart and A. X. Stodisrd to organ
lie the First National Bank OF Nampa,
Idaho, with capital OF $4,000.
The National Bank of Commerce of
New York Is approved as reserve agent
for First National Bank OF Morgan,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
COAL LAND CASES
Will Probably be Three Months Before
Outcome il Decided.

In the land Office this morning the
cases of Kimbel vs. CaIawoll and Nun
ply w Ford were called, 1.Ny ore the
last two OF tie coal land cases Witch
nave occupied the attention of the reg
ister end receiver for tho past two
weeks by agreement of courae. for
both sid $ a s,.9ula l1n was entered IN
to thst the testimony IN thofcase Of
O'Donnel VS. Nilspil which was heard
one day last week be considered as the
testimony IN the two cases named. The
result I'm the 'Dunnell- Nilsson case will
therefore determine these. The out
come of any OF the coal cases will not
probably be known for 60 or 90 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
PENSION FOR UTAHNS.
James Wilson and Powell Johnson Get
Eight and Six Dollars Respectively.
(snecIal to the oNews.ol

Washington, u. c.. oct 2O.--Penslons
granted. Utah-~James Wilson, IS;
Powell Johnson, SO.
Idaho-Wllliam Downey, So Isaac
$, Billows SO; Rees Pickering, $40:
Sophie Parker 49,
A patent for n mower has been Is
sued TO Samuel w, johnson Of Carbon.
Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
Collision on the Elevated.

New York, Oct. 2O-More than
score OF persons have been Injured,
half dozen seriously, in a rearend
collision of trains on the Brooklyn ele-
waited railroad. The wreck was caused
by the failure OF an air-brake TO work
properly. Both trains were heavily lad
en- with passengers and there was a
great struggle TO reach the platform
Of the city hall station, resulting IN
many persons losing portions OF their
clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Democrats completed their city
organization yesterday by selecting ID
D. Wiley, Jr., as secretary and @. II.
Blakely as treasurer. The appointment
Of an executive committee has been left
to Chairman James c. Leary.
The Republicans have opened head
quarters IN the Knutsford annex facing
on Third South street. where Chairman
Eiohnor and Secy. Loofbourow may be
found from now till election day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
President Commutes Sentences.

Washington. oct 20.-The president
has committed to expire Immediately
the sentences OF Marlo Marshall Cy-
rus Raines and Burton Harner. coal
miners, who were convicted In West
Virginia on the charge OF resisting a
United States marshal. They were sem
fenced on June II, 1908 Marshall and
Harper to imprisonment for eight
months, and Raines TO Imprisonment
for FIVE months In the Raleigh county
Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
OGDEN'S NEW PAPER.
Utah State Journal Company Filos Its
Articles of Incorporation.

The Utah state Journal company Of
ogden. which Will publish the new
Democratic paper in that city, fled a
copy Of It's articles OF Incorporation in
the office of Secy. OF state Hammond
today. The capital stock OF the COM
pany is $4,000, divided into 10000
shares OF the par value of 81 each.
Ex- Senator Frank j. Cannon is pres
ident. William w Browning, VICE
president; Edwin A. Littleheld. sccrc-
tary and treasurer. They, with Y. D.
Johnson, r. S Joyce, II. W. Civilian
and II. l.. L. Windle, constitute the
board of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
WRECK AT M'CAMM0N.
Two Derailed Battleships Delay o. S.
L. Traffic This Afternoon.
Especial to the News. ~

Pocatello, Oct. 2O.--A small wreck
occurred at McCammon this after
noon In which no lives were lost, none
were hurt and not much damage was
done. Nevertheless, the wreck has hod
the effect Of tying up traffic for sew
eral hours this afternoon and delaying
the passenger trains generally. In some
manner two heavy battloshins (steel
coal cars) were derailed at the west
switch at about 1880. The wrechine
OUTFIT was dispatched to the scene and
the cars cleaned out of the way in three
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
MILLIONAIRE INVENTOR
Col. M. T. Hancock Of Georgia Visiting
In Salt Lake

Colonel NJ. T. Hancock a mated agri-
cultural implement Inventor, is at the
Knutsford from Georgia, and Is being
shown the local courtesies by General
Manager odeil Of the Consolidated The
colonel SAID today that this 10 hla frat
visit to Shit Lake, and II seems 10 him
TO be the most attractive city IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20

Robber Raid Nebraska Bank.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2O--Robbers blew
open the bank at Pleasant Dale, Neb.,
near here. at an early hour today, COM
pletely wrecking. the building and shat
terng the vault, but were evidently
frightened away before they could Sc
cure the money. The vault held $780,
600, and with a little more work II would
have been easy to have secured the
entire amount, A posse is pursuing the
rphharc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
Experiment in Cooperation.

New York. Oct. 20--As its first expert
ment in cooperation the United Brother
hood of Cloak Makers. the New York
local of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Makers union has opened fac
tory and store, The factory viii begin
operations today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
OUR POSITION UNFORTUNATE"

"Our position during the conferences
of the tribunal has been an unfortunate
one We have been In entire accord
between ourselves and have severally
and jointly urged our views as strongly
as we have been able, but we nave
been compelled to witness the sacrifice
of the interests Of Canada We We're
powerless to prevent t. though satisfied
that the course which the majority was
determined to pursue IN respect to the
matters above specially referred to-,
ignored the just rights of Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
LINE NoRTHwARp.

seoond-Th line northward from
cortland channel. Substantially the
canadian contention regarding this line
was that there are mountains parallel
Win the coast within the meaning of
we treaty Of 1925, and that the tops
such mountains should be declared
me boundary. the mountains nearest
we sea being taken, The United States
contention was that there are no noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
ATTITuDp OF CANADIANS. !

CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20

Al, the Big Advertisers use the 0es.
eret News. II Il Pays Them Il viii
Pay You, Too.