davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
MRS. COULTER'S VOTE.
Lady Member of the House Tells Why
She Supported Smoot,

Mrs. Mary G. Coulter the lady men,
Der Of the house from Weber county
complains that she Is still being an
noyed by unfayorable criticisms as TO
her vote In favor Of Hon Reed Smoot
for United States senator II " almost
needless TO say that criticisms come
from members 81 her own sex No
man, be he Republican or Democrat,
has yet been heard 20 question her
right 10 vote as she did nor to impugn
her motive IN 80 doing
Mrs Coulter says that prior to the
convention her first choice was Suth-
erland although she was not pro-
ncunced In favor Of any candidate. The
convention that nominated her was in
favor OF Smoot and her constituents
who elected her by a plurality OF 100
votes oyer her competitors were favor
able 20 him as he was one of the Is
sues In the campaign. She owed her
election 10 the friends OF Mr.. Sm0ot
and all the opposition 10 her within the
party came from the opponents Of Mr.,
SmoOt. The vote OF Weber county was
an endorsement OF Mr.. Smo0t and Mrs.
Coulter would have been recreant 10
the trust imposed ON her by her consti-
tutents IL she had voted otherwise than
she did Whatever may have been her
personal preferences In the matter she
voted as the majority Of the voters Of
Weber county wished her TO and In
doing SO she did her duty-many a
man has failed In this regard,
Mrs. Coulter's course In the Legisla-
turc is being closely watched and thus
far has proven that she has clear
head on her shoulders. She Is watch
fui Of legislation, a good parliament
atian, ready In debate and conscientious
In her actions. She Is a credit to her
sisters and an example 20 her brothers,
In the broad sense OF the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28

next week IN her private car olympic,
This ear WAS originally made for the
use nj President Mckinley and In IT
he made hts tour VI California and the
west u was aia0 IN this self same
car that the body Of The martyred
president was taken from Buffalo to
Washington
II iare9owed IN railroad circles that
q movement ~ on foot TO draw the
Gould Wabash lines into the 'commu-
nifty oi lnteresis' arrangement Of the
pcnnsvivania. the Reading and the
Baltimore & Ohio. The could engineers
have surveyed Tor connecting line
between the West Virginia Central and
ne Wmtern Maryland from Cherry
Rua. W, Va, to Cumberland, Md.
Work was commenced yesterday IN
extending the Arkansas Valley e
Western CFrlsco) from End Okla, to-
ward Denver. Colo The contract for
tho extension has been let as far as
Award. Okla q town on the Pan
handle branch OF the sauta re, 60 miles
west Of Enid II was announced from
Enid yesterday that the Rock Island
also had force Of graders ready there
for an extension To Denver connec-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28

men who are seriously thinking OF IN
yestlng. The next time a deal Is hlaoe
the price Of these properties WIN DC pu'
al 100000
There are various reports current as
to the explanation OF the recent option
failure. and many people ascribe Il 70
the steel trust, one flanancier stauhg
that two prominent eastern men were
about 10 enter the Iron county scheme
with Messrs. Bull and Kimberly, when
the steel trust made them speclal Of
fers 20 pull out, and they dld. Inc
query s Must capitalists DESTROYS OF
developing the great Iron county de-
poslts be prepared to stand on the
trust In order TO put the thing
through?n There are many other valu-
able iron claims there besides the Tay-
lor group, such are the J 800 acres OF
the McGurrln Bros, the $50 claims OF
the Miner syndicate those owned by
NJ. II. Walker, Matt Cullen and others.
The attention of the iron and steel
manufacturing world is being attract
ed more and more TO utah's vast iron
fields. and the chances for something
TO be done are considered good yet
unless--and Just here comes expressions
as to uncertainty because Of what the
steel trust may or may not DO.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Dromo-Qunne Tablets. All drug
glsts refund themoney u II fails to cure Il. W.
uf0ye'z signature is on each boz. 23c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
EDUCATORS IN SESSION,

The Joint committee from the Univer-
sity OF Utah and Agricultural College
are holding meeting IN Governor
Wells Office this afternoon, discussing
the advisability Of altering the courses
in the two institutions so that there
win be no conflict In the studies taught.
An agreement viii probably be reached
whereby the recommendations for APP
proprlalons from the two institutions
will be altered In accordance with the
new courses adopted by the commit
tees. The committee Is composed OF
Dr. kingsbury, Trustees sharp. Pierce
and lund Of the. University OF Utah,
and President Kerr. and Trustees Nc
Cornlck. Adams and McAllister OF the
Agricultural.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
SPIKE AND RAIL,

George Feaklns OF the Colorado MID
land Is In Denver.
Contracting Agent Mccarthy Of the
Oregon Short Line has returned from
trip east,
Commercial Agent Foley OF the llli-
rois Central is expected TO return from
Chicago tomorrow
The Florence Roberts company goes
10 Park City over the Rio Grande to-
morrow and after playing there viii
continue east via Echo.
General Agent G. A. Walker and
Travelling Agent j H. Manderfeld OF
the Chicago q Northwestern have gone
south on business bent.
The Rock Island has placed an order
for 225 locomotives. 20 be divided when
delivered between the passenger and
freight service. The total cost viii be
about $4,000 600,
on Feb Q. 10. II, the Union Pacific
VIII handle a number OF Cinnamon who
ere TO assemble at the joss house at
Evanston for New Years celebrations.
Quite a number viii go from Salt Lake.
The storm report received by the ore
zen Short Line from It's agents was in
terestlng this morning. The man al
McCammon reported that Il was snow
ing an inch minute between that point
and Cokeville.
Anna Held arrives from Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
DEATH OF JOHN b FORBES
Well Known Salt Lake Business Man
Snrcumls 10 Heart Failure.

John ., Fot,es, secretary and hnan-
cIal man Of the salt Lake Hardware
company died suddenly at o'clock this
morning Ia his rooms at the Richelieu
block, corner OF Second South ana
Third East streets. He got ny, feeling
sick at his stomach, and Immediately
fell over and became unconscious.
Capt Goodspeed, his companion, ana
for years his associate FASTENED TO Mr.,
Forbes aid, and sent for DR., Douglas,
the uafotiunat, mans physician; but
It was too late, ard he died In a few
moments after the attack.
Mr. Forbes was iS years old and un-
married. He came from the east 20
years ago. and for long time was as
ISOLATED with the late George a. Lowe
before onterlcg the service Of the salt
Lake Hardware company lie was able
To attend 80 business yesterday as usu-
al, and as general thing his health
has been fair, but his heart was not
strong, and lts sudden failure was the
cause Of death. Mr. Forbes leaves a
brother, George NJ Forbes, Of the Utah
Implement company The body VIII be
taken back east for interment r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

The meeting Of the home missionaries
OF the Salt Lake stake Of Zion viii be
held in room 3Ol L. d. 3. university,
Wednesday, jan rs 1903 at 1880 p, m.
Send In your report of visits II you can
not attend, LEO HUNSAKER,
Clerk Of Stake.
The ward missionaries in the Jordan
stake will meet at Sandy, Wednesday,
Jan rs, at Z o'clock p. m. and report
their labors.
NlELs LIND,
Clerk Of the Stake.
The home missionaries Of the Granite
Stake Of Zion will please take notice
that the regular monthly meeting Of
said missionaries will be held at 1880
D. m. in Mill Creek westinghouse on
Wednesday, Jan. rs, 1903. All MEM
bers Of said body are requested to be
present and report
THOS. ALSTON.s Stake Clerk.
The monthly Priesthood meeting Of
the Granite Stake Of Zion will convene
I'm the Farmers ward Westinghouse on
Saturday, Jan. 81, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.
m. The High Council Of the stake viii
meet at 9 a. IN. of said day In the same
place.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES Il. MILLER,
EDWIN BENNfON,
Stake Presidency.
There will be a Relief society confer
ence OF the Jordan stake held at Draper
ward house Monday, Feb. 2. Meeting
commences at 10 a. m. and at l p. m.
A good attendance Is desired.
MARINDA BATEMAN.
President
HILDA LARSON,
AGNES CUTLER,
COunselOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a. IN. today.
Barometer reading at n. m, 2519
inches. Temperature at a. m, 80 de-
gees; maximum, 50; minimum, 81.
mean, 43, which is IA degrees above
FORMAL.
Excess Of daily mean temperature
Stree the first Of the month, 1S7 de-
gees.
Precipitation for the "a hours ending
at a. M, 81 inch.
Precipitation since the first OF the
month, LA inch, which is "A inch above
normal.
FORECASTS TILL P. M. THURS
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Light snow tonight followed by clear
ing Thursday. colder tonight.
For Utah: Forecasts taken at Den
yer, Colo:
Rain or snow tonight followed By
clearing Thursday; colder
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm is now central over Utah,
Colorado and Wyoming Pressure Is
rising rapidly along the north Pacific
coast Precipitation has occurred over
Washington. Oregon. California, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah, eastern Montana, the
Dakotas and Illinois. Wlnnemucca re-
ports 1872. and Los Angeles l.42 inch
during the past "a hours. II Is colder
over the upper Missouri valley and the
middle Rocky mountain slope, ana
warmer over northern Texas.
L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The ticket sale for the Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra concert, which oc-
ours at the Salt Lake Theater one week
from tonight opened az the Salt Lake
Thealer this morning Willard Weihe
has been engaged as the soloist. He
viii play Max Bucha great concerto
In G minor
"The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" played
for the last time by Miss Roberts last
night drew the biggest house thar has
assembled al the rheater during her
engagement with the single exception
Of the "saphoH night Indeed the re-
celpts have grown with every perform
anee since the opening night, with this
one exception. and without doub, tho
farewell this evening when "Magda' is
to be the bill, will show no diminution
"The Burglar and the Walf' closes It's
engagement at the Grand tonight. and
tomorrow evening "a Runaway Match
opens for the last half OF the week.
There will be the usual matinee on
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
THE BRAKEMAN's STORY.
How Mike Came TO Stay With the
Runaway Train.

When railroad men congregate around
the hot stove there is generally u good
story or two on tap. The following
yarn was furnished a, Hegney's yes
terday by ford, jolly-faced brakey
who made more out Of the story than is
apparent In cold type:
I'VE picked up a new Irshman," he
INTERCEPTED. "and set him TO work brak-
ing on a construction train at cents
q mile for wages. one day when him
and me was on the train she got away
on down grade, and the first thing
we knew she was flying down the track
at about 80 miles an hour with nothin'
IN sight but the ditch an happy hunt
ing grounds when we come 20 the end,
] twisted them down as hard as
could all along the tops, and then Of q
sudden ] sees Mike a crawlin' along
toward the end OF one OF the cars
on all tours, with his face the color OF
milk l thought he was gettln' ready
ter jump, an l see his finish " he did
Mike | says, for 49, sake don't
jump
"He clamps his fingers on the run
ming board to give him a chance tc
turn around an looking at me con-
temptuously, answers.
"'Jumn, Is IL? DO yer think ia be
after jompin an me maxim money as
fast as ann"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed 10 s359,SSli6 as against $iOsO4O.7O
for the same day last year,
The stockholders Of the National
Bank OF the Republic held their de-
ferred election yesterday afternoon,
when the following directors were elect
ed: Frank Knox, w. +. Adams, ]. c..
Lynch. S. b. Miner. G. s. Holmes,
Stephen Hays Thomas Kearns, John
Fhlpps Of pittsburg. and James A..
Murray OF Butte Mr. Adams Is the
cashier Of the bank, and takes the place
or the directory made vacant by the
death Of George a. Lowe. The directors
viii elect officers later.
The board OF public works met yes
terday afternoon, TO discuss the reduce
tion OF $3.50 on the bill Of the paving
company, but adjourned until tomor-
row. owing so the detention Of Mr..
Murdoch I'm Park ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
CANAL PRESIDENTS MEET.
Consolidation Scheme May Have to be
Abandoned After All.

The presidents Of the South Jordan
and Salt Lake Canal companies and
the East Jordan Irrigation company
held protracted session at the office
Of Angus NJ. Cannon today, The meet
ing was for the purpose Of reaching, II
possible, some definite understanding In
the matter Of consolidating the three
companies In order to further the pro-
jected Utah lake irrigation scheme. De-
spite the fact that the meeting lasted
for three hours, during which time the
matter was thoroughly discussed, no
agreement was reached and finally an
adjournment was taken subject to the
call OF the presidents Of the respective
companies. II IS believed that the mer-
ger proposition viii have to be aban-
doned and some other scheme hit upon
which win meet the desired end without
2 consolidation such as was at first
proposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
CHANGE on NAME.
Natter Was Discussed Fully at the
Episcopal ConvOcatlOn.

At The Episcopal convocation which
closed yesterday afternoon, the discus.
sion was quite general on the PROPOSE
ton to change the name of the church,
some suggesting one name and some
another, the idea being to recommend
the adoption of some title which would
be comprehensive and sufficiently uni
versal in It's caracter to meet every re-
qulrement OF the church in this coun-
try.
Dean Eddie called up the question by
moving that the cOnvocation proceed
to its consideration and expressed the
opinion that this district ought to have
its part in the forward movement 10
correct the name which nearly every
body believed to be inadequate and
misleading.
Rev. A. Miller Of Ely. New. favored
the name American Catholic church"
Mr., Prentiss, a layman OF Provo,
thought the best designation was that
Of the creed THE Holy Catholic
. church," that If we believed In It as
' we asserted whenever we repeated II,
why not prove our belief by discarding
other names and holding TO that.
Rev. Mr.. Gum of Montrose was in
favor of effecting change as soon as
a fair consideration of the matter could
bring 1t about and suggested THE
Anglican Church In America" as q
suitable name,
Rev. l.. b. Ridgely, by invitation of
the convocation, gave his Views. He
opposed change at this time. fearing
considered action. He dlsliked the
propositionf American Catholic
church." and thought that Holy Cath
Ollie Church in the United States would
be far preferable, III the time should
ever come TO exchange for another our
present name, which, with all that had
been said against II, had served US very
well.'
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard Of Provo favored
simply Episcopal church or "Ameri-
can Episcopal church" Others opposed
any change now.
Judge Nj. l.. Richie favored 'The
American church." but with proviso
leaving 1t to the general convention 10
supply any qualifying wow necessary
TO properly express the mind OF the
church and his motion embodying this
idea was finally adopted
The questions submitted by the COM
mission OF the church having the sub
ject in charge and the answers given
by the Salt Lake conYocation are as
follows;
Questions in substance): lido you
desire that the name Of the church be
changed?
2--Do you favor such change at the
present time?
3-What name do you wish to have
substituted?
Answers; 1~Yes.
Pho; but as soon as the general
convention can decide upon the change.
3--We propose the name, 1.-THE Amer
lean church" with such qualifying
word or words as shall In the judgment
Of the general convention adequately
express the apostolic character the
catholicity and continuity OF the
church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
MRS. B0ULTER'S FUNERAL.
Impressive and Well Attended Ser'
vices Held Yesterday at Sandy.

The funeral Of Mrs Eliza Boulter, Of
Sandy, was held in the Westinghouse
at that place yesterday afternoon and
was attended by large gathering of
friends and relatives. The deceased
was the wife OF John NJ. Boulter and
was 40 years OF age. She had been In
IN health for some time and on last
Friday il became necessary for her TO
undergo an operation. The operation
was performed at ST. Marks hospital,
She was unable 10 survive the ordeal
and died on saturday. Mrs. Boulter
has been in Utah q years, coming here
from England, where she was converted
10 the Latter-day Saints faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CHI f'A

To Whom It May Concern',,..s',, ~ srs
by given that a Especial taA. 70. ,. - n, "a
OF constructing 4 sldeNaA W. ss4
side OF south Temple NV .,,s !. q
Twelfth and Thirteenth tsss VA a
Sidewalk District No. 70, ~, ve, ~, "a
confirmed by ordinance o. ile " s,sf
approved December lth' w. ~
.ist. 1903, respectively -, ths NV
said special tar Is lerlea = ~ oasl,Isst IS
Inc dcscrlbed real property u ~ ~, 3, .
to-wit, lots Sand O. blo'k ~ !, iirsslis
Lake City survey 90 a p,s az u y
feet (-5l back from said sou'iA = rhrf -
Temple street: and + payavn. Selrc ~
instalmcnts. and will peoolns ., ~, "a ~ =
follows: said hrs; insialn.snas ,r.a
day on March. 1905: said so,D1,St "a III .
on ths aisf day Of September w, Il ~
,bt,d isstsimyut on tho Us, aai ,,as p
teai Fach on said 10 islioens. sr,it
drst draws interest at tne wv ~ w z
cent a pr. CT per ann. ,ilS w.
the levy. January 2lsi W. sb.l r,1ii Y. y,
IL any OF said Inst lihel ssscf. ~,
pa!d after the dato 81 oeIi,s ~ fiit \,
thereon thereafter vii ~ ~ .,e non itiR'
Der cent. ia pr. CT per Annu" q.
OF delinqueney until para. "a. Al ~ y.
All snecIsI taxes are pAyavs riiisf "
room ins City and County
Lake City z p NOsMs, 90
c.v,,sasuref an 3 speciil, ~
Tit{ r,,s Iannarg So, Va
sidewalk ENiensin .-----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
LATE LOCALS,

The dip last night In the electrical
lighting service was due 10 a slip on the
Telluride lines, which, however. was
shortly thereafter repaired.
The death Ok John Lyle, the pioneer
silk manufactured occurred at the Holy
Cross hospital yesterday afternoon. A
few days ago Mr. Lyle underwent an
OPERATION FOR cancer, but his case had
become 50 serious that slight hopes
were entertained for his recovery. De.
ceased was we'll known In this city.
where he had carried on the silk busi-
ness for many years. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGE.
Commencing Sunday s. r. Trains
Enter ogden via brigham City,

u present plans are carried out on
and after Sunday the Southern Pacific
trains will leave the main line at
Corinne and traverse the new stretch
Of track from that point TO Brigham
City, thence over the Oregon Short
Line tracks into Ogden, After this
change has been made gangs viii start
70 work tearing up the rails between
Corinne and ogden and relaying them
on the Lucin cut-on with this change,
II full description Of which has already
appeared IN the News the stretch OF
track between Ogden ana Brigham city
WIN be one OF the busiest In the West.
From forty TO slxty-flve trains will be
sent over II every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
REJOICING IN SANDY.
New Meeting House Will Soon be
Ready for Dedication.

The people Of Sandy are highly graft
fed over the fact that the contract has
been let for the completion Of their
westinghouse the cornerstone of which
was laid 10 years ago on March q next
The basement Of the building win be fin
lshed up for class rooms and a Sunday
school room. The building viii also
have a steam heating plant. II has
been partially completed and used for
ward meetings. for some time, and It VIII
now be finally completed. II Is expect
ed that the work will be done by March
Y, and on that date decicatory exer-
clses viii be held at which number Of
prominent Church officials viii be pres
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
AFTERNOON CALL.
Trading Was Active on Floor OF
Stock Exchange.

Trading was active at this after
Moons session OF the stock exchange.
Victor, which was the feature Of the
morning call. declined.
Carisa-2.5O0 at Is.
Daly-lO0 at 3.s1h s 10. 100 at 3.65,
100 al 1855 10.
Lower Mammoth-sOo at 81; 100 at
56&.
South swansea-i5o at i4h; 600 at
l4t.
Silver shield-5o0 at S; 800 at AZ.
Uncle sam-5O0 AT z5;s; 700 at 25A
700 at 70, 100 al IAN; 100 at 2sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
SUIT AGAINST TH0S. NIPPER
Emma J. Kean Prays Judgment for
Sl7,022.l5.

Emma j. Kean, of Colorado. today
filed suit in the U, s. district court
against Thomas J, Npper, Of Salt
Lake, praying judgment against de-
PENDANT for the sum Of sl7,O22l5, with
interest and costs.
The suit arises out Of a partnership
In a sheep transaction. wherein plain
tiff alleges that on Nov. l, 1891, she
went into partnership with Nipper,
putting In 5000 against $4,000 of de-
PENDANT In August, 1899 plaintiff al
leges that defendant sold the sheep
and increase for $4,000, and suisse
quently failed 10 make an equitable
distribution Of the proceeds so that
81 .02g.l5 Is still due plantiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-28
OBJECTS TO DISCRIMINATION
To the Editors

To the Editor;
To an intelligent person reading the
papers the last few days and reports
Of the proceedings before the senate
committee on the pure food bill. IL
would look as though The manufactur-
ets % baking powder In the State OF
Utah were a lot Of scoundrels and were
trying TO rob the Pablo by imposing
on them articles NJ food unfit 70 eat
on behalf OF the manufacturers Of this
state. we tesire 20 enter our protest
against such language and the discrim,
inatlon which Is being used against us.
The only objection particularly we
have entered againat the food bin Is
a clause " section 50 which gives the