davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
PAT LYONS ARRESTED.
-----'---s 49,
IN ASPEN TUNNEL.
Fourth Landslide Occurred There
This Morning.

Ogden, Utah, April 1.-THE fourth
landslide on the Union Pacific at AS
pen tunnel occurred at o'clock this
morning 1t Is now estimated that
II win be seven days before the Union
Pacific track is cleared at that point.
All passenger trains and fast freight
will be sent around by way Of Poca-
teilo and the mails from the east Will
be delayed from three to u hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Death for Russian ConsuI's Murderer

Constantinople April l5.-The Alban-
ian soldier who shot NJ. 81, Cuberina,
the Russian consul at Mitrovitza, in
flictlng 4 wound from which the latter
died. has been sentenced 10. death. the
Russian embassy here having demand
ed revision OF the previous sentence
OF fifteen years Imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

anonp the city officials and those OF the
cnnntv also ala their quota OF planting,
trusting TO nature TO continue the work
sn ousplciously commenced by them.
Tbeir devotion to the days objects was
not in All cases confined to public ser.
Vice FOR their private grounds ana
gardens received beautlfylns attention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
I'll Hunors

Are Impure matters which The skin.
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They iitter the whole system.
Pinp'es, boils, eczema and other
erupliegs, Ices Of appetite, that tired
feeling. billions turns, its Of indiges.
ton, dali headaches and many other
troubles arc due to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS

The Theator viii be dark for the re-
mainder Of the week.
AT the Grand tonight, Faust VIII
wind up lis engagement Tomorrow
night comes the widely advertised
wrestling contest which Is exciting q
rreat deal OF interest. After that the
Grand will be closed for the remainder
Of tho Menk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Hoods GGrSaparilla
Gnd Pills

Remove an hrmors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
lnyigoraie The whole eystcm.
81 bad salt rhoum on my hands 20 that
could ng, work. llook hoods sarsaparilis
and z drove out the humor, / continued
Is use TN Tie sores DISAPPEARED Mss.
Ia .. DssHz Ruliioii Fails, Ne.
hood's Sar5spnrilla promises 70
cure and keeps the premise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
COUNTY AND CITY.
Commissioners. Mayor and Others
Fifty Observe Arbor Day,

Mayor Thompson observed Arbor day
IN a public and Official way by plant
me a tree in the grounds surrounding
the city and county bugds~- Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS
WAITING FOR A PIANO :?

Many people pay for a piano on our
Easy Payment Plan, while others are
thinking about IT, Why walt longer
Come and see u.s.
vANSANT q CHAMBERLAIN,
% Main ST., directly OPP. z. 9. M. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Non.unIon Men Strike.

Harpoursville, Ky, April 49, Several
hundred non-union miners employed IN
the Hughes mine struck today because
they were refused semi-monthly pay
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Postponed.

Philadelphia, April i5.-The Yale
Philadelphia American league game
scheduled for today was cancelled on
account Of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
OGDEN EXCURSION
Friday, April 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line Special traln
6.45 D. IN. Special returning, Maecaoee'
grand ball and banquet. Round TIP only
100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
SCHOOLS PLAY BASEBALL.

The Morris and Central schools engaged
in game Of baseball today on the Morris
school grounds, corner of Second West
and Eleventh South streets The score
was q 70 10 In favor of the Morris The
teams were as follows:
Mnrric Tantra1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Senator Kearns Arranging Pro-
gram at Ogden,
ABANDON CANYON TRIP
Governor wells Urged 70 Appoint
District Attorney for second Dis
trict without Delay.
Especial to the oNews,")

ogden. April Ex-senator Kearns was
in Ogden yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of completing the arrange
ments for the reception Of President
Roosevelt on his coming visit to this
city. The senator had long consult
tHtion with Mayor Glasmann OF the
matter and the plans were carefully
gone over after which drive was taxi
en- around the city and over the pro-
posed route to be taken. 1t was decld-
ed at the end OF the drive that the can
yon portion Of the trip would have TO
be Abandoned, as that alone would
consume all the time the president
would have to spend in Ogden. OF
course, everybody desires to hear the
distinguished visitor, and while the can
yon trip would have probably been
more enjoyable to him personally, 1t
was concluded to simply carry out the
part of the program embracing the
speeches, handshaking, etc. The indi-
cations are that the nations chief mag
lstrate will be NOSE enthusiastically re-
ceived here,
WANT A DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The Weber county Republican central
committee met last evening for the pur-
pose OF discussing the governors delay
In appointing a new district attorney
for the Second district to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Col.
Hayes II was decided by the commit
tee 10 ascertain II the delay was caus-
ed by reason OF his excellency not ia
yoring the appointment Of Mr.. Murphy,
the choice of the Weber county Repub-
leans, and If this should prove the case,
to recommend the appointment of some
one else. The matter OF having the va
cancy filled is very urgent, as there
are about dozen criminals awaiting
trial and nothing can be done with
them till a district attorney Is appoint
ed. d. w. Wade was delegated by the
committee to present the matter to the
governor.
PAT LYONS ARRESTED.
Pat Lyons was arrested at o'clock
this morning on the charge Of disturb
ing the peace. II is claimed that Lyons
followed Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Brown
for several blocks, using insulting and
obscene language toward them. His
hearing is set for tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
TocuRr A COLD IN ONE DAY

elsts retind ths money Il Il fails 10 cure. l., "
1royeis e,pnature is ON zach boz, 2oc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

As today is legal holiday, there is
no session of the clearing house, and
II has been Sunday In banking circles.
Dun's Review for the week ending
April II, has the following to say about
business conditions in Salt Lake BUS
mess for the week has been satisfac-
tory In both wholesale and retail lines,
the conference bringing a number OF
buyers 10 market Orders, as a rule,
were small and Of a sorting nature, but
aggregated quite a good volume In dry
goods, notions. shoes and furnishing,
and a steady trade Is had In groceries,
hardware and drugs. Collections con-
tinue slow and unsatisfactory, and are
not expected to materially improve I'M
I'll after shearing and the wool begins
10 move, Money Is In good demand at
firm rates. Local securities show some
activity and rule strong"
The American Mercantile & Report
ing company has filed articles Of In
corporation with the county clerk. The
incorporators are Charles T.. Stratton
OF Denver, Colo. w. b. Putnam, Cles-
son 5. Kinney, Emil Storer aud d. w.
Young Of Salt Lake. The company viii
do general mercantile agency and
collection business on capital stock Of
$1,000. Charles f. Stratton Is president;
Clesson $. Kinney, vice president. and
w, b. Putnam, secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
NETTING AT NIGHT.

Music by the brass band, a military
drll hy C0mpank *" Of the Idaho
guards. and the inspection OF the big
now barn and farm houses being
erected 10y the company, then followed
after which the throng scattered and
the Utah visitors drove back 10 Idaho
Falls. The local authorities OF the
Latter-day Saints. seizing the occasion
Of the presence OF So many notable
men. had the announcement sent out
that ehsious services would be held
at the their Westinghouse in the even
ing. At o'clock the house was
thronged to sunocation. and very in
teresting services were held. lasting
till 1880 The speakers were Presi-
dent Lund, Bishop Romney Elder
John Henry Smith ana President Jos
y smith the last named taking
for his theme the celebra lion OF
Easter throughout Christendom, and
gave a powerful discourse upon the
resurrection and the temperance OF
the Savior 10 Mary and the disciples,
Prayers were uttered by Elder Geo, c.
Parkinson and Bishop T. r. Cutler. A
specially pleasing feature Of the even
ing was the singing ~ the choir. body
OF 30 or so young people under joseph
Morley Mrs Chribol Ridges Pike and
Mr. Morley each rendered solos during
the evening In excellent fashion. The
meeting was presided over by Elder H..
Catmull who Is acting in place Of Bish-
op Thomas. now on a mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
on THE ROOM

Several Of the Salt Lake party sneak
in glowing terms OF the wonderful
Snake River valley which many OF
them had Just beheId for the FIRST time.
The vast stretch Of level fertile soil
and the plenutude OF water, make u one
of the most ideal locations Tor a sugar
factory Zoo the entire west Real estate
Is on thc boom everywhere, and m Ida
DO Falls the advance Is specially
marked. business frontage opposite the
Consolidated Wagon promises sells FROM
$50 Co. $40 per foot, and u is almost Inn
possible % obtain offices and houses 90
rent Much the same conditions are
said Co exist ln Rrxourg ST. Anthony
Iona and the other places which win
feel the impetus Of the new sugar in
dustry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
POLICE CAPTAIN SUMMONED.
saIeenkeeper Says Picketins HIS Place
Has Injured His Business.

Because Of recent decisions in Brooklyn
by Justice Gaynor. Magistrate Connorton.
in the Long Island City police court. yester-
day issued summonses for Police Capt.
Cooney of the Seventy-ffth precinct, and
two Of his wardmen, Detectives Pendegast
and Kenney. The summonses were ap-
piled for by Joseph Laley OF 20 Borden
avenue. Lalley, until recently, ran hotel.
but surrendered his hotel license and con-
tinued the place as a saloon.
On the same day the Cottage Club. which
says IL is q social and athletic organization.
opened headquarters on the second floor
told that the club was a poolroom and in
str,icted Pendegast and Kenney, II s alleged.
to follow patrons into the club to obtain
evidences
Lall, y says the club is a regularly char
tered organization and not a poolroom, and
Of and about his building was a source OF
injury to him, driving away customers
because they feared the place would be
raided. The summonses are returnable
to-day.
The summons was served on Capt
Cooney and his men by lally personally
at the station house A little later Capt.
Cooney and his men again picketed the
building. and during the afternoon no one
was allowed to ascend the stairs leading to
the club rooms on the second foOr
Capt. Cooney entered the saloon and
asked the proprietor to escort the police
upstairs. Lally refused to do this. The
captain ordered a number OF persons out
OF the saloon and threatened to arrest them
when they did not go. but no arrests were
made.
There was much stir about the saloon
during the hours when there was racing at
Bennings, and when the last race was over
the police embargo was raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
Billisria

Frank A. Keeney had the better OF ysster-
DAYS series in the il-inch bulk line contest
with George Sutton at the Knickerbocker
Billiard Academy In Brooklyn In the open
ing game keeney ran w q score OF 225, keeney
rprang n surprise In the evening game on the
handles expert by making an unusual run
OF ios points in the ten innings.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Keency-ie. 81, o. o. Is, o. o, 4, @ o. 80, a. ~
a. Total. 27a. Average, 10 liz. High runs.
sutton. l. o. o. T. -, 2. Q. ~. a. 81. q.
EVENING oANr.
Keeney %. Q. O.. rs. Z. So. "a. 49,: 81; Q.
runs rs q i q "a 81, &. Grand total. lis
Sutton-ls, !. o. Q. 10. IS, 2. Q. u: 2 s !.
High runs. 80, 70, rs. Grand totai 800.
At the Amateur Billiard Club Of New
York last night, =. o. .Presby. $50, defeated
Florian To6i0s ESQ In the cisss same by
aocI. $50. Of Class b. strong won the game
I'm the I msteSr Billiard Club .iI.inch baik
line tourney. on Monday night fIorian Tobias
beat Albro Akin In the Class A division
As'sn /. So; "a o. B. E. GGtst:sss.
SGSi ro'Ssi1i,t A Ave- hi.S runs.
SoS n (, ,s,ss,,,IGe,Htn%o.,i,,ls'icSs 70, !;
sSSe'$S;s$!s.s +o':' iss .a1;rss;'@s. h's
The s.cond gam. va. to hsye . sssn be- be;
the for mer forfeited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
GO FOR ROOSEVELT and ODELL
Ex-GOv. PATTISON SAYS PREST.
DENT INVADED PENNSYLVANIA

To Garry the Last Election. and Has Tried
TO Coerce Congress-Bulger Ilkens
Gov. Odeiis Tax Theories TO = Re
yersai OF the Rules o. Arithmetic.
The Harlem Democratic Club OF which
Isaac A. Hopper Is president, had it's Jeffer-
son dinner last night at the Harlem Casino.
About three hundred were present. At
Mr.. Hopper's table were ex-Gov. Pattison
Of Pennsylvania; Charles ~ Bulger. Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor
last time; Congressman Claude H. Swanson
OF Virginia, John Fox. John W. Keller and
Marion De vriess. Mr.. Pattison was the
principal speaker. He said;
The call upon us to-day il the same as that
at the besinnins OF the Democratic p9rtys
cstr r.. III hc p.npe IL
their good nature are doing all they can TO
centralize power by comforting II on that
Court to save them from the dangers ofi
Commercialism has taken the place Of
patriotism and cirtlizaton has given n way !,
has Mseif descended into the aren. o. politics
Nth al M %ryySsn, Of Of ,Ss stately ny
by EXPRESSION and action. and in violation Of
every precedent. projected his partisanship
into Pennsylvania :, There meyer, never was an
states projected the Federal Government
there In order to carry an election In that State
lie has tried TO coerce the lawmnking Of
the Government and has attempted to pre-
scribe the limitations OF the American family
To-day he Is engaged In swing around the
circle for partisan purposes He II making
An apology all over the country and saying
that the party Il going TO do something after
the next election. II IL time that the doc
trinee and examples Of Thomas Jeherso n were
invoked to keep alive the spirit Of public
honor
Charles N. Bulger attacked Gov. Odell's
tar measures and said:
The presiding genius Of the Government Of
this state has formulated new rules Of TAXA
tjon and Is surprised that the people do not
rise up and indorse them. These rules are
that the expenses Of the State must be raised
by what he calls indirect taxation. Az well
mich. one Teverse the rules OF primary arith-
metic.
Congressman Swanson said that the
Democratic party should In the next cam
paiRn declare for the liberty and rights
Of the individual against unnecessary
| governmental interference.
Deputy Attorney General Maurice B.
| Blumenthal referred to the present adminis-
tration as holy show by Holy Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
MISCHIEF BY GALE And TIDE.
ANCHORED ' CRAFT A-WRECk
FROM BARTON TO CITY ISLAND.

The John II. starin Long Overdue ~ New
Havcn-Ceal Schooner sunk-The Cup
Yacht Columbia safe-Ctty island
F1ooded-Beiieyue Cellars Under Water
The high northeast gale and high tides
| together worked mischief yesterday In the
East River, and some Of the Sound boats
were delayed.
The steamer John II. Stain had not
reached her dock at New Haven at midnight
| although her arriving time was about
| A. NJ. yesterday. The Chester W. Chaplin
| OF the New Haven steamboat line got
| through from New York about on time
last night. The captain reported a rough
time on the Sound. II Ia believed that
the Starin put into harbor on account Of the
weather. She had few passengers.
Wind and tide together played havoc
with small craft anchored along the west
shore from Barlow to City Island, piline
them up Oh the beach. One schooner was
lost on the rocks between City Island and
Harris Island.
She was seen coming down the Sound at
about dusk and City Island people saw
her blown from the channel to the rocks.
She struck heavily then careened and
sank soon after only few yards from
where the yacht Columbia, the successful
Cup defender, Ia anchored.
People on City Island told the police
they thought she was an old schooner that
runs between New York and Maine ports
with coal on the up trip. They said they
thought her name was the Oregon and
that she usually carried a crew Of fifteen
men.
The police learned Of the sinking late
last night and up to 1870 A. NJ had not
heard whether the crew had got ashore
or not.
The car tracks to City Island were flooded
and no cars were running at midnight.
On City Island half the houses had flooded
cellars and there was water to a depth Of
four feet in several streets. Boats were
used by people who had to get around In
Main street
The men at the Jacobs 4 Hawkins
shipyards on City Island worked all night
getting boats from their anchorages to the
shore. Many small boats were lost.
The yacht Columbia was heavily an
chored and was all right at o'clock.
The bulkheads on the east shore OF the
tracks from Barlow to City Island were
washed away The tide began to go down
| at 2 A. NJ. Everybody in City Island had
kept awake up to that hour.
The high tide, which last nights wind
| made higher on this side Of the East River,
| got into the cellars Of Bellevue Hospital
| through a waste pipe and did about 81 00O
| damage before the flood was discovered.
The water was two feet deep at midnight
| when Night Captain McHale discovered
| what was happening, He hustled everybody
available into the cellar to rescue the gro
ceries stored there, but everything below
the water line had already been ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
HORSE AND WAGON BLOWN OVER
0thee Alishaps 70 Perssns a1A Property
In Yesterday's Gale.

In Yesterday's Gale.
The wind made lots OF trouble blowing
hanging signs and other things around
The big sign on q coal yard at eoi East
6evsnty-eighth street was ripped frSm It's
fastenings and carried along BY tho wind.
IL did several hundred dollars worth OF
harm before its flight was over.
Il smashed down into the show window
OF q clothing store at 2o7 and broke the
window, letting . lot OF water In on the
Easter display. II broke the plate glass
window Of Q Chinese laundry ct 100 and
ruined q days ironing. Then 1t broke
the window Of . tailor's store at 100 and
ruined that.
: Walter Murphy. q driver for the Now
comb Picture Company Of SO East Thir.
tenth street, was coming down Second
avenue last evening with his covered
wagon when at Fifty-ninth street q gust
Of wind struck him. The wind gave the
wagon Q swerve that brought 1t up against
tina electric car tracks. Then the wind
knocked over the whole rig, horse, driver
and all. The wagon was wrecked and the
horse was badly cut up. but Murphy escaped
injury.
Margaret Terel, an elderly woman who
lives at Ninty-eighth street and Second
avenue, was blown from the sidewalk
down into the cellar way Of the house at
ass East Ninetieth street and got bad scalp
wound. She was taken to the Preeby-
terrain Hospital and went home later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
STAHL GETS OFF WITH A FINE.
Sergeant Who Tried to Protect II,s Captain
Escapes Dismissal.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper yes-
terdiay turned over TO Commissioner Greene
his findings in the case OF Sergt. Frederick
II. Stahl Of the East Twenty -eecond street
station. Stahl. who was tried last Thure-
day on a charge Of having made Q false
entry Of Capt. Gallagher's name on the
blotter.
Capt. Piper recommended the dismissal
of Stahl, but Gen. Greene reconsidered
the case and fined the sergeant thirty days
pay and transferred him to the Adams
he said, on account OF Stahl's good record
Stahl was the frs. policeman to receive the
Rhinelander medal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
NATTRON GALES UPSET her.
WOMAN BLOWN OVER AND HURT
IN THE HIGH WIND.

Mrs. Lyon Gets . Bsd Tumbie-A Dsxea
other Fox Tspplea Over - TIVE
~ Ysmg Men VINO "Rubbercd" Taken
10 Court BY . Properly Modest Cop.
The expected happened yesterday when
the swoop Of wind that swings around tho
sharp corners Of the FlAtron Building At
Twenty third street and Broadway made q
sort OF parachute Of q womans skirts, lifted
her into the air and then threw her down.
The woman Ii Mrs. Caroline B. Lyon Of 40
Lexington avenue. She was walking up
Broadway. when ct Twenty-seoond street
che was swung on her feet by the wind.
lifted bodily and then thrown down. She
landed on her head and was knocked TN
conscious. -.
Mrs. Lyon was carried into the Barthoidi
Hotel and was later taken to the New York
Hospital. There her injuries were declared
not to be serious and last evening Mrs.
n. R. Lee. with whom abe boards. took
her home.
Mrs. Lyon. whose left eye was badly
and shaken up, said last night:
Il don't. remember anything After the
wind struck me till realized was in the
and said, You'll be all night in few days.
He did nothing to relieve me and went away
Il appealed to the nurses to do some-
thing for me, but they neglected me. Fl.
nally the head nurse said wasn't hospital
caselanyway, and when Mrs.. Lee came she
saw wasn't going to get. any attention
And took me home
The police say that at least Q dozen other
perbons were knocked Oh their feet yester-
day by the hurricanes around the big tri-
angular structure.
Folks who passed the building we're
usually wise enough to shut up their UNI
brellas, but those who didn't usually lost
them, and when the wind had got through
with those umbrellas they weren't worth
taking home.
The datiroa building got two young
men in trouble at noon yesterday. They
were Arrested by Policeman Meyer OF the
Tenderioin after they had been staring at
a young woman whose umbrella had blown
inside out.
In the jefferson Market court the pris-
onsrs said they were Oliver SchaefHer OF
IS East Twenty seventh street, and James
Haber OF is East Twenty second street.
Meyer told Magistrate Breen that the crowd
OF rubber necks' on the Fifth avenue side
Of the building was 80 great that be couldn't
" Keep the sidewalks clear.
The young men admitted having watched
: the gtrl, but said they hadnt been standing
forty seconds when the policeman arrested
them. They were discharged with . repri-
maxd.