davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
LEIil POLITICS.
Republicans and Democrats Place
City Tickets in the Field.

Special Correspondence
Lehl Utah Co., oct lS-The Demo-
Gratis and Republicans met last Satur-
day night and nominated the following
city tickets;
Republican ticket--John Roberts, Jr,
mayor; John T. VIM recorder; II. j,
WadsVorth, treasurer; VIM Asher jus
tice of the peace, n, A. Butt, marshal.
Councilmen-Wm Bone, four-year
term Thomas Webb, two-year term;
George Back, two-year term Edward
karnes two-year term; q. L. Conner,
two-year term,
Democratic ticket--John l.. Snow
mayor; Jos. Anderson, recorder, T. T..
frame, treasurer; Ell Kendall, justice
OF the peace; Henry East, marshal
CouncIlmen- Edward Southwick four
year term Jos, w. Coates. two-year
term G. IL, Smith, two-year term;
Geo. Glover, two-year term; Thomas
Jones, two-year term,
John J.. Snow and Henry East are
also the nominees OF the Socialist party
for the same positions and It is expect
ed hard fight will be waged for the
city honors
LEHI LOCALS.
Andrew Anderson, who has been
away from home Is visiting his mother
here.
II is expected that Bishop Thos. r.
cutler VIII move his family UP to Salt
Lake city in the near future. His
large residence here VIII be occupied
by his daughter and son-n-law, Mr.
and Mrs, G., G. FrieL
Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hacking, who
have just returned from mission to
hn
Hacking's folks here, Brother Hack
ing gave us a very interesting talk on
his missionary labors In meeting yes
terday.
Mr. Heber Austin Of the Idaho Sugar
company telephoned for 20 men from
Lehi to go to Idaho Falls and help,them
get In the beet crop and quite a num-
Der Of our citizens have gone up.
Brother ana Sister Fredrlckson, who
lately came from Norway, intend to
make their home here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
UTAH COAL MINERS.
Prest. Mitchell Coming to See If
They Should Go on Strike.

Pueblo. Colo. oct l0.--President John
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
of America, is expected TO reach Colo
RADIO today to make a personal invest
igation OF the coal miners In district
No 10, embracing Colorado, Utah, Wy
omng and New Mexico On his re-
commentator rests the decision OF
whether or not there will be strike
throughout the district
Prominent officials or the mine work.
ers In the district state that they have
no intimaton OF what President Nit
chen wiz advise IL II expected that
he will visit all the principal mining
camps In the district before holding a
final conference with the leading OIL
cials OF the various unions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
|. W. Morton Accidentally Killed

81. Louis, oct 19-The remains Of
Isaac w. Morton, member Of the city
council. prominent club man and direc-
tor OF the worlds fair and numerous
large corporations, whose death oc-
CURED Yesterday at the Cuivre hunting
club, in st. Charles county. was re-
ceiyed at his home here today. Death
was caused by a pistol shot in the head
The coroners Jury which viewed the
body before shipping 1t to st. Louis,
rendered a verdict Of death by acct
dent.
Manager Beachman, of the Cuivre
club who was first to see the body af-
ter the fatal shot was fred said that IT
lay on the bed with a revolver having
one empty chamber near the extended
hand. lie did not know the circum-
stances Of the shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
WHEN TO BURN LEAVES.
Should be Done in the Morning and
Not in the Afternoon.

Now that fall has set in In earnest
and the people of the city are beginning
to burn leaves and other rubbish, the
board of health has issued circular
for distribution calling attention to the
city ordinance on that subject. The
time for burning leaves and rubbish is
from TO ~ o'clock in the forenoon and
not in the afternoon at all. The section
OF the ordinance pertaining to that
matter follows:
Section % Il shall be unlawful for
any person to burn In the open air any
hay straw or any other rubbish or
substance, within the limits of Salt
Lake city, except between the hours of
6 o'clock I'm the morning and 10 o'clock
at noon Any person violating the pro-
visions OF this section shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall be fined In any sum not
exceeding $40 for each offense."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
COUNTY HORTICULTURISTS
Hold Regular Meeting and Discuss Fruit
Growing Interests.

The County Horticulture society met
at p. m. Saturday afternoon In the
City and County building, Vice Pres-
dent l.. M. Hemenway in the chair 4
limb OF a 5-year-old Ben Davis apple
tree was exhibited showing the
blight" It was recommended TO dig
up and burn, Announcement was made
that the Salt Lake city free library
now had fine collection OF horticulture
al works. The Gano apple was recom-
mended by j. r, Sorenscn as nice
snowy and good apple, and the tree
thrifty. The matter OF farmers lnsti-
tutes was advocated After discussing
the pear blight and the fruit exhibit
Mr. Boyce suggested that fruit grow
ers should study the names OF fruits,
Meeting adjourned until third Saturday
In November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
GAMBLING JOINT RAIDED.
Police Arrest Proprietor and Patrons
Over Golden Gate.

A gambling joint upstairs over the
Code Gate saloon was raided on Sat
urday night by Officers Seager and
Brown. The Joint has been running for
some time and last week the police
were notified that so men We're in the
place gambling. At the time the re-
port was made some Of the officers
treated the matter with Indifference
but Capt Burbidge determined to lay
plans to catch the gamblers. Saturday
night the officers managed TO enter the
rooms and found is men there gamb-
ling, The proprietor, william Telford.
and the patrons OF the place were place
ed under arrest but while officer Seag-
er went for assistance some of the men
tried to get out and there would have
been lively fight had he not quickly
returned TO Browns assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
ONE MORE MEETING.
Alaskan Boundary Commission
Will Hold II,

London, oct. 19.-The Alaskan bound
airy commission will have one more
meeting. It VIII be public and viii be
held tomorrow az the foreign Office At
that time and place the arbitration de-
clsion, which was verbally agreed upon
Saturday and exclusively cabled to the
Associated Press at the time and which
today has been confirmed, Will be read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Receives Boundary Commission.

London, Oct l9.--After brief secret
session this morning the Alaskan boun
dairy commissioners drove TO Bucking-
ham palace where they were received
by King Edward Ambassador Choatc
accompanied the United States commits
sioners and introduced them to the king,
who had previously been informed Of
the terms Of the agreement reached by
the tribunal.
The Alaskan decision will not be pub
licly given out before tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
American Royal Cattle Show

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct l9.-The fifth
annual American royal cattle show
opened today with nearly 500 cattle, $50
sheep 300 swine and 800 thoroughbred
Angora goats on exhibition, The show
Is the greatest ever held here. OF the
cattle 100 are made up of choice specl-
mems of breed, while the others are
feeding cattle, mostly from the big
ranges Of the west and southwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Pleasant Grove Democrats.
speclal correspondence.

SpeClal correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. oct iS.-The Demo-
cratic party held It's primary in the
city hall Saturday evening. oct. IL.
The following ticket was nominated:
For mayor, Jos, +. Thorne; treasurer,
Mrs. b. y. Walters recorder $. II.
Smith; marshal ID, Miley Smith.
Councilmen-D. H. Robinson. long
term Mark Bezzant John =. Hayes.
Reuben Weeks, Christian Fugal
Mr. and Mrs. ole Christianson were
made HAPPY last Saturday night by the
arrival OF son. Mother and child
are doing we'll,
number OF our young men have
gone to Idaho TO work In the sugar
factory. We wish them success.
Ex-Sherin Storrs was In town Sat
urday trying TO employ men to go to
work on the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
steer Dressing Record.

Denver, oct. l9,-By dressing a 1900
pound steer In minutes and 80 sec
onds, Jacob Baer, employed IN a local
packing plant, has reduced the worlds
record by 20 seconds and incidentally
won the western championship. The
feat was accomplished ut contest
hold at BroadWaY marx In this CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
SPRINGNlLLE TICKET.
For Mayor Democrats Name Rey.
nOlds and Republicans Boyer.

I0VVVIHT 10 INV NOWN. J
Springvllle, oct l9-rhe two national
parties met here Saturday night and
named the following city tickets:
Democrats-For mayor, ". u. Rey-
nolds, recorder, G. r. Maycock: treas
urer Fannie Rowland; marshal, Char
les sanford justice, A. f. Boyer.
Councilmeu--E. W. MondenhaU. 4
years; Joseph S. Loynd, w. X. johnson.
NJ. Il. Crandali, Jr, and y. H. Packard.
short term.
Repubicans-l'or mayor. f.. G, Boyer.
recorder a. w Reynolds; treasurer,
Sophia Packard Justice, John G. An
derson marshal r.. A. Crandall.
Councllmen-l. T. Clegg, long term
o. M.Mower, w A, Warthen, A. w.
Packard Fred Dunn, short term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Bulgarian Troops Disbanded

CGnstantlnople oct 19--In conse-
quence OF the understanding arrived 1t
between Turkey and Bulgaria, the lat
ter 1t Is stated here, has ordered the
disarmament Of 10000 troops now on
the frontier. Turkey must now. In ac-
cordance with the agreement, dlsbani
10000 OF her troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT UNKNOWN.
II Occurred on the Pittsburg End Of
New Wabash Bridge Over Mon.
ongahela River.
IT CAME WITHOUT WARNING.
1t Was SO Sudden that the Men at
Work Had No Time Whatever
To Escape.

Pttsburg Pa, oct i9.-Eight men
We're killed, two are missing and four
were badly hurt today by the collapse
OF a travelling crane on the Pittsburg
end of the new Wabash railroad bridge
over the Monongahela river
THE DEAD.
w. j. McL4oud.
George Wells.
j. w Keltlnger.
William Kempton.
G. l.. Fleming.
Frederick Sallinger.
Frank Daily.
j. Campbell,
MISSING.
Edward Farris.
James Himmons.
THE INJURED.
Adolph vosburg, Of Duquesne.
Frank Hoover, Allegheny, recovery
doubtful.
william Jay Of Beaver Falls.
A. NJ. Fowler. Of Paterson. n. j.
The cause of the accident has not
yet bttU hhitTldliltus ne DilhbN 10
of the cantilever pattern, being con-
structed by the American Bridge COM
pany for the Wabash railroad, and Is
building from both sides OF the river
toward the center by means OF over
head travellers
The men had been at work on the
Pittsburg end but a short time when
suddenly the traveller which is project
ed beyond the finished part of the
bridge, dropped and fell landing on a
section Of the bridge which was being
placed In position. SO unexpected ana
sudden was the crash that few of the
worlSmen on the wrecked section were
warned In time to escape.
The falling bridge landed on top OF
a barge load OF steel anchored at the
pier and several OF the workmen there
were carried down.
John McTighe, cousin OF the super
intendent OF police. who Ia black
smiths helper employed az the city
machine shops, happened to be on the
wharf watching the men at work when
the accident occurred. McTighe, In
giving a description OF the accident
said
"'rhe men were preparing to ram In
one OF the pins on the bridge when the
accident took place. II was a terrible
sight. The men turned over and over
as they fell and their bodies looked
like so many flies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
FAITH IN OLD TESTAMENT.
W Merrill Pleads for More of II in
Sunday Sermon.

rev Dr. p s. Merrill preached yes.
U'oay morning in the First Methodist
,"urch' when he called for more faith
me old Testament and In the God
VI the Hebrews, Mr. Merrill does not
,''upalhiSe with the so-called liberal
'enaencles OF modern times. In the
''urso Of his sermon. he said,
No. me believer must believe In God.
n an. me God OF materiallsm nor ration
r ''s nor liberalism, nor new theology.
"odeTn thought-no God but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
KILLED BY BANDITS.
A Man at Cody, Wyo., Who Re-
sisted Their Attempt to Rob Him

Butte, Mont, Oct. ia Cody Wyo..
dispatch says;
Two masked men entered the saloon
Of Nick Noble Saturday night. A man
whose name could not be learned resist
ed when searched and was killed by a
blow on the head from Winchester.
The bandits cleaned out the place Sc
curing 1925 In money and fled A posse
took the trail Sunday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
DR.. Godfrey Hunter Nominated.

Mddlesboro, Ky, oct l9,-The Re-
publican district convention, called to
nominate q successor to the late Con-
gresham Boreing, divided about mid
night on Saturday when the Edwards
faction declared an adjournment to
meet at London today The Hunter
faction remained in session and after
midnight nominated Or w. Godfrey
Hunter who received 26i votes against
g. for Robert Ramsey, Ramsey ac-
quiesced In the nomination,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Stafford Cotton Mills Resume.

Fall River, Mass, oct. 19.-After
three months Of dleness operations
We're resumed at the Stafford cotton
mills today, The company operates
three mills and employs nearly 1909
hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
of Robinson, Friday morning, oct l6,
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING.

on Friday afternoon, Oct. %, the Eu-
reka High School Literary society will
hold their next meeting at which time
the following literary program win he
presented to which the patrons Of the
school are cordially lnvlted
sung '.'''ss.'''' '.,,''.,, ,,..,.,SchOOl
Recitation. 3. .. Miss WmnieMcIIatton
Reading 81, 80, Miss lngoldsly
song D. ..,.,.,. ..,..,Miss Carne Balm
recitation ., Miss Eldodia Magum
Mandolin and Guitar solo,. .,
ALBERT Jarvis and George Love
Debate Resolved that the president
Of the United States should be elected
by popular vote"
Negatlve-La V. La Thomas. Paul
Davis and Daniel Fields.
Affirmative Edna Russell, Leonard
Adams and Samuel lvey.
song. go 60, .n,.,Miss Katie Smith
Conundrumsu ., q. =, William Hurd
song '''''''''.,, ,,,,..,,, ,...,,SchoOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
BEAVER CITY TICKETS.
Democrats and Republicans Name
The Men of Their Choice,

Speclal Correspondence.
beaver cay, BeaSel Co., oct. 1.-THE
Lbmocratic ana Republican conven-
tons for nomination OF officers for
Beaver CITY Ior the ensuing two years,
were both held today Win the follow
ing result.
Democrats-For mayor, Hon. II. II.
Tanner recorder, Enoch n. Cowdel;
marshal, Joseph H., baKes, treasurer
w. q. Buckley justice OF the peace
Geo. l.. Benson
Councilmen-Long term, w. NJ Low,
short term, IL. a. White, James Yard
ley, Joseph k. Murdoch Duncan NJ.
Gillies.
Republlcans-For mayor, l.. w. Har-
ris recorder, Mrs Carrie Bakes mar
shall; George Thompson treasurer, w.
y. smith; justice of the peace, VIM.
Fotheringham
Counci,men-L Long term, Samuel
Hooten; short term, John +. Jones, G.
Frank Harris, James A, Hutchings,
Thomas Davis.
BEAVER BRIEFS.
Typhoid fever is still much in evil
denCe In this city, two cases being In
the family of Mrs. Media HutChngs.
The family is passing through siege
VI NlbuUiNi as a. uuuBHlcl ultu some
time ago, and son Il Few weeks ago,
with the prevailing disease.
The family OF Isaiah Iaylor Is also
in sad condition, mis- daughter ella
being down with typhoid and his son
Clyde passing through a second stage
Of the same malady.
quite number Of cases Of sickness
are reported.
The officers and teachers Of the Sun
day schools Of Beaver stake viii hold
convention on SATURDAY next, the
gath inst, at Adamsyile A number OF
competent persons viii lecture and
profitable time is expected A promi-
nent feature Of the convention win be
a discussion Of the proposed estimate
of preparation called for by the gener-
~ Sunday School Union board, in No
vember, a blackboard Illustration OF
the method viii be given 10y Prof. II.
Maeser
The faculty Of the Beaver Branch Of
Il, Y L. Is very much enthused with
the condition of the school Tho stu
dents seem TO vie with one another In
their efforts to acquire knowledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
HURT IN EXPLOSION.

Word has been received here that He
Der Mangum, Sir, an old resident and
miner Of Tintc, is IN the hosp!tal at
Lewiston, Montana, suffering from
wounds received In an explosion while
at work with a railroad construction
outfit He was engaged in 'sprnging'
a hole, when the Charge of powder eX-
ploded decorating his face in a terri
bic manner, He viii lose the sight of
one eye.
A little daughter WAS welcomed at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahlberg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

ADVERTISERS Our Readers Have
Money TO Spend With You. Tell |
Them Through our Columns What
you Have to Sell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

One Ad. in the Home Is Worth Hun.
bred on the Highway. Our Circula.
ton is Homo Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
HOME FROM GERMANY.

Mrs. FRANKIE, mother of Gus A.
FRANKIE, the well-known business man,
returned this week from n mission to
Germany in behalf OF the L. ID. s.
Church. The lady brought back four
converts with her who win make their
home in this camp,
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
NEGRO STOLE HORSE
AND THEN SOLD IT
Property of Maryland Farmer Taken
From His Pasture.

AT the First precinct stationhousc
there are negro and a gray horse In
der arrest, and thereby hangs a tale.
Yesterday afternoon a gray horse,
with certain characteristic marks. was
offered for sale by negro in the horse
market. He finally disposed of the ami
NAL for $13. Something in his actions
and his evident anxiety to dispose OF
the horse aroused suspicion. and the
police of the First precinct took up both
man and horse. To the police the man
told a variety of stories, finally admit
ting that he had stolen the horse, say
ing he got il in Charles county. Nd.
A short time after his arrest Captain
BOardman received letter from George
Winter, farmer living near Occokeek,
Prince George County. Md. describing
the horse accurately. and stating that il
had been stolen from his pasture last
night. Man and horse will be held until
the Maryland authorities come for them.
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
ERIE MILK TRAIN
SECTIONS COLLIDE
One Unknown Man Killed; Four.
teen Persons Injured.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Twc
trains on the Erie Railroad were in col
lision near Turner's today. killing one
unknown man and iniuring a number d
passengers. A list of the injured fol-
lows:
William Costello. 204 Brunswick Street,
Jersey City; leg bruised.
(. +. Hatfield, 7S3 Ninth Avenue, New
York; arm cut of; taken to hospital At
Sufern.
F. II. BonneIl, mail clerk, Port Jeryis,
n. Y; back bruised.
A. a. Hustead, mail clerk, Bath, n. Y;
slightly bruised.
Michael Collins, Goshen, y. Y; head.
legs. and arm bruised.
A. r. Tyson. 70 West bath Street. New
York; bad scalp wound and badly
bruised.
Richard Gunther. 452 Broome Street,
New York: scalp wound.
The Rev. E. S. Flath. Brooklyn; head.
right arm, and leg bruised
George Shannon, Port Jervis; both legs
and shoulder injured.
E. A. Kordula, $40 East Fifth Street,
New York: injured on leg and stomach
d. F. Mucbaum, 1874 Water Street, New
York; left leg cut and left side bruised.
A. w. Vogel. 1T15 Empire Building.
New York: right arm and face cut
w. j. Sayer. Chester. n. Y; bruised.
G. w. Fredericks. Chester. n. Y;
bruised.
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o Street northwest, between Twentieth
and Twenty first Streets - Frank Lee
Denny ct ux. to John f. Newman and
Richard ]. Smith, lots SO and 60, square
SO, $40.
Tenth Street northeast, between c and
d Streets-Mary II. Cook 10 Frank R.
Hanna, lot 20, square 93S, SO
West Eckington-George w. f. Swart-
zell ct al. trustees. to James McLaren,
lot 121. square 3, SO.
Barry Farm-William f. Jordan ct ux
to Ellen f. Bruce. half lot 5. section s.
$500.
r Street northwest, between Thirty
second and Thirty-third Streets-DanieI
Kane TO William L. Weast, part lot POI
square 1872. $40.
r Street southwest, between Della
ware Avenue and Canal Street-Mary J..
Semmes to Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company. lot E, square $40, s., 464.
Addition to Congress Heights-Henry
G. Longnecker ct ux. 10 Sarah Z. Luskey,
lot &c. block 4. $500.
EllastOn TcrraCe-Albert L. Teele
trustee, to Joseph E. and Anna NJ Good
key, lot 16. block 3. $40.
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Money on call
nominally 2 per cent.
Time money, this week, has been in
fair demand. chiefly for the longer
periods. On the whole. brokers may be
said TO have been fairly liberal in their
offerings, and. in the closing days, the
tone became easier. The demand arises
rather from the desire to have larger
portion of fixed indebtedness than
usual than from any increase in stock
commission business. Rates 41545 Per
cent. for sixty days. per cent for nine
ty days, 5G51k per cent for four and five
months, 513q6 per cent for six months.
Mercantile paper continued quiet
throughout the week, small sales to
other, cities practically constituting the
business. Merchants are largely seek
ing such accommodation as they need
from their own banks. so that the Of
ferings IN the open market at present
are moderate. Rates per cent for sixty
TO ninety days Endorsed bills receiv-
able, 6Q6a per cent for choice four to
six months single names, per cent 70.
others.
Interior money rates unchanged. Quo
tations at four important points report
ed by telegraph were as follows: