davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Clifford is Perfectly Willing to
Take a Chance at Tommy
Markham
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Not much LlkelyhoOd of Montana Man
Meeting Otto SielOl for Some Time
Former Wants to Come.

Prospects look exceedingly bright at
championship Of the state between Jack
clifford and Tommy Markham, In the
near future, Clifford has read Of Mark
hams dcG, issued through the News"
and Is apparently willing to accept IT, A
friend Of clifford IN this city. has heard
from him, and he asked that the News
De Informed that he would accept Mark
hams challenge and was ready 90 come
here at any time 20 settle the dispute.
The Eurcka boxer intended leaving the
city last saturday, but whom he learned
that Clifford would meet him, decided 10
remain here unit something ,defnlte was
decided upon, Manager Kelley OF the
shamrock club. Is now In communication
with clifford, and expects a reply from
| the latter In day or two.
The proposed match has been talked OF
among local fight fans, and they have
practically unanimously hailed the prop.
ositiOn with delight. Clifford has been
| seen here I'm two fierce contests, both Of
which he won and one contest In ogden
He is well thought Of In the Junction
| city. and a big crowd Of Ogden ring fol-
| lowers will come here II the match Is
made Markham IL also popular here
| since his defeat Of Roy COndie In eight
l'hUuNt anu lHt EopU tllphlhE Nv lHah'
| against Ray Barney last Friday night.
II will DE remembered that clifford L.
| sued challenge 10 Sieloff on Friday
| night and stipulated that the G Ontest
| should be at 1873 pounds The lighting
Dutchman' did not say whether or not
| he would meet clifford. but the inference
| Is that he does not care for the game
| at that weight, as he has gone back 10
| his home In Chicago clifford can easily
make the lightweight limit at O'Clock
| 1873 pounds, ad the weight will also be
easy for Markham. The latter insists
| that l23 pounds be- the weight II he meets
| clifford. He cares nothing as to the di-
| vision Of the money Just SO each has an
| equal chance Both men have meet aud
| defeated Roy C0ndie. and both claim the
| title. II took clifford fifteen rounds u
| dispose Of Condie. but Markham took his
| measure in eight rounds. il looks very
much as II the dispute will have 10 be
| settled BY a contest between the two.
| -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
OUTLAWS MAY COME IN.
Everything In Readiness for an Import
ant Baseball Meeting.

San Francisco, Jan. Sl.-Edward HanlOn
manager Of the Brooklyn National base
bail team. arrive dhere today. He Is one
Of the committee appointed 20 confer with
the Pacific coast managers on the ques-
ton Of settling differences between the
nj geastern organizations and the coast
league James A. Hart of Chicago Is also
here aud IN etwo are awaiting the COM
ing Of President Ban Johnson, the third
that the conference viii be held within
the next two or three days The indi-
cations are that both sides will make cons
cossons and that the Pacific organlza-
lion will enter into the national agree
mCnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
GREGORIAN CHANTS.
Archbishop Farley win Oppose
Their Extension to L. :,

New York, Feb. l.--ArchbIshop Farley,
who viii sail for Rome on Thursday win,
extension TO the United States Of the
papal decree reyiving the Gregorian mus
lc and excluding female oholrs as well
ag many instruments now in use here. A
copy Of the decree received here has
aroused much monument among church,
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
DENVER'S CYCLE TRACK.
WIN he a Rival 10 the salt Lake Saucer
Managed by sehefskl.

Denver II TO have now outdoor
sport this summer In the form Of BIZ
ton Of an elght-ap saucer track to
cost between $500 and 5000 and Of
this sum the local bicycle dealers have
promise dto subscribe $3.50 The pro-
moter Of the scheme Salt Lake city
man, asserts that he will furnish the
remainder
j. a. Payment the local bicycle en-.
thusIast Is one of the men interested
In the new track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

franchise is still forthcoming. McCloskey
is stlll In the north attending to business
pertaining.to the league, but II the ques.
say that they would pick ogden IN pref
erence 70 Boise. When the meeting will
be held is another matter that Is still
In the dark, but II will be held In Butte
and then the choice viii be made aud the
schedule adODtcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
CHANCE FOR l.. ID. S. U. TEAM.
Basketball Champions May Make Trip to
Colorado.

The championship J.. r. s. L. basket
ball team WILL In all probability. make a
trip 10 Colorado In the near future to en-
Gage In contests with the best teams the
CoIoradoars can furnish Several chnl-
lenges have been received by the local
champions and they have Just learned
that the faculty Of the institution is per-
Iectly willing to make the trip.
Boulder Greely Fort Collins and Dem
yer, all boast Of first class teams, and
apeear 10 be anxious TO play the l.. d..
s L, aggregation, Boulder won the school
championship last year and would prob
ABLY be able Ia make the locals go some
20 win. The details Of the trip have not
been completed as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
]. GRuBER SUPERINTENDENT
Rock Island Man Goes to Union Paeiflc,
IIendqnariers az Omaha.

j. NJ. Gruber, who recently resigned
from the Rock Island, where he was
superintendent OF the western division,
viii be general superintendent Of the
t'ni01 Pacific. MI Gruber will have
his headquarters at Omaha. He Il 46
years old and has been IN the railroad
service since 1885. having held respon-
sible positions with the ST. Paul. Min
neapolis & Manitoba the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe, and the Gulf, Colora-
do & Santa Fe lines. His lntest posi-
tons were with the Great Northern ana
the Rock Island
The above was sent out from omaha
yesterday by the Associated Press. In
quIry from those who are IN close touch
with General Manager Bancroft, how
ever eiictS the response mot a thing
I'm H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
COLORADO FLYER DERAlLED.
One Man Killed and Thirteen
Injured,

Kansas city Jan. 3l.-The Colorado Fly
er on th Missouri Pacific railway that
left Denver Saturday afternoon for Kan
sas city was derailed near Miller, Kan,
today while running at a rate Of 10 miles
an hour. Tho engine and the rear CAR a
Pullman. alone remained upright on the
track.
The baggage car, mail car smoker and
n chair car were thrown into the ditch,
turning over, and were badly shattered.
Ono person, w, h. Brown OF Dcs Molnes,
la. who was on route to Ransom, Kan,
was killed and - injured, one serious
iV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
THE STATE BANK
SALT LAKE CITY,

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r. Smith President
VIM. r. Preston Vice President
Charles e. Burton Cashier
Henry 7. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Hcber J. Grant. Isaac Barton.
Joseph F. Smith, James n. Murdoek.
Chas. S, Burton Byron Groo,
VIM b, Preston, Heber NJ Wells
A. ". Carlson.
Commercial Banking In all It's branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
sl.25 TO PROVO

and return via S. =. l.. A. & s. /, r. r,
Friday. February 5th, 1904. Special
train leaves Salt Lake at $50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Rifle Club Shoot,

Eight members Of the Salt Lake Rife
club participated IN yesterday afternoons
contest at the range, the scores being as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
The DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS
" W Ritter. President Moses Thatcher.
Vice President. Ella, A. Smith, Cashier,
James Sharp, John n Barnes. John c.
Cutler David Eccles. A. W. Carlson. Geo
Romney. J. n Wlnder t. r Eldrcige,
Reed Smoot, W r. James,
-Four Per Cent Interest PAID on sayinse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

Rome Jan. 3l.--Acording to news re-
ceived by the foreign office here King
MenelIk Is not likely to leave Abyssinia
because of the political situation there.
There Is already candidate for sue
cesslon to the throne and he fears that
his departure would be a signal for
civil warfare among the different
chiefs II Is therefore considered inn
possible for the king to visit the ST.
Louis exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ATTACKS CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
Yonkers Alderman Says It Is Not Non-Par-
tisan-Demands Investigation.

A sensation has been created in Gonkers through
the demand for investigation into the conduct
and standing of the local Civil Service Board ap-
pointed by Mayor John f. Andrus. resolution
has been introduced IN the Common Council by
Alderman John Ii. Coyne requiring the laws ara
ordinances committee TO inquire il the payment OF
salaries of several departments by the Mayor. City
Treasurer and City Clerk legal when the civil
Service Board had failed to certify to them as
required by the law Another resolution calls on
the City Attorney to investigate and report If the
present Civil Service Board is legally constituted
The board is composed Of four members. one
month ago the Mayor appointed these men ana
held over one from the former board. The men
appointed were Louis F. Page. Fred Gertenbacn
and Theodore Terrell The man retained was Rob
ert H Neville. SUnder the State law which governs
the board it is required that it shall be nOn-par-
tisan The discovery made that all three OF the
Mayors appointments were Republicans; Ne'lIIe
Is Democrat
II was promptly claimed by the Mayors friends
that Page who is now president or the ooatu was
an independent Democrat Immediately II MaS
shown that Page had served for NUMBER OF year
as a Republican election inspector IN the lHlI9
of the Ninth Ward, the nome dlstTLcI o.
leslie Sutherland the Republican leader, and nan
been officially recommended for appointment AS
such by the regular Republican organization Nheh
this was called TO Mayor Andrus ATTENTION on So
eral occasions he has declared lhdI HS NoNi" ii"'
find the time 10 investigate. "a 4.
In the case the salaries that have been PAID 70
which objection Is raised. recently IN an lhquH!
C;ertenbach that because ne had established pui
one hour for office duty and that at night ne had
not been able certify to the payrols or the Ge-
nartments which now under discussion inc
resolutions of Alderman Coyne caused turore, ana
both were objected TO. They will be considered at
the next meeting Of the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
FRAGNER GOES TO JAIL.
Held on Charge of DiUerting Funds
Other Crimes Alleged.

On the charge Of diverting to his own purposes
'by trick and device $4,000 in bonds belonging
Camille and Edith Kainer. upon which he ar
Brooklyn lawyer. held fer the grand jury by
Magistrate Voorhees, in the Adams-st- court yes
terdav, His bail bond not renewed, and in
default Of s. 800 bail he sent to the Raymond
St Jail. Fragner created somewhat OF sensa-
ton after the charge had been made against him
by marrying Mrs. Dorothy Hainer Alexander sis
ter of the young girls whose bonds he is accused
of Incorporating.
Mrs Alexander also had 5000 worth OF bonds
that came from her fathers estate. AS security
for these bonds she received a mortgage for $500
on a house and lot in Tenth-st. officials in the
District Attorneys Office have discovered. it is
understood that this paper is a fraudulent docU-
ment 1t was supposed to have been executed last
priI by a Mrs. Mahnken. who has been dead six
years. to the Womens Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Society. Ira L. Bamberger. cOun-
sci the auxiliary, says that they never loaned
any money or received any mortgage from Mrs
Mahnken and that the mortgage and its assign
ment are forgeries. The grand jury is now inves-
ugatine this development of the case
Charles II. TAN, VINO arrested in connection
with the charge against Fragner. issued a state
ment yesterday saying that ne was innocent of
any wrongdoIng.
IL Is said that the District Attorneys office has
discovered that FragneT disposed OF bonds belong
ing to the kaner estate TO the value or $5OVO,
and that of this they have been able to get
track of only 5000 worth Of securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
WOMAN BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Janitress Finds Stranger in Her Apartment
and Chases Her Two Blocks.

A who. the police say IS one Of the two
women burglars on their records, captured
yesterday by Bridget GCrTna janitress OF the ten
ement house AT No. ThOmpson-st. The woman
running or with a busdle of loot that had
been stolen from the janitresss apartments on the
second floor. The chase lasted two blocks At the
Macdougal-st- station the woman said she was
Annie Schwab. a housekeeper. and that she had
just arrived from Philadelphia bag containing
nifty skeleton keys found in her possession.
When arIaigned in the Jefferson Market Court
the woman said she had come to take place in
the ThOmpSon-st. house, and entered an apartment
looking for direct her. Edward G
Wayland. a boarder of Mrs. German identided
q gold cun button that found on the woman
as his property, buJ unable to pick out SAC
he missed from the roll of bills that had been found
her.
Tho police say the woman lives in this city and
that her peculiar headdress a large piece of blue
ana white beouckins which completely covers her
hair and forehead. is used 10 cover some striking
feature which would lead Identification The
woman Is known to have a fairly large account al
one OF the local savings banks for the cash bail
OF saw that has been accepted is TO be obtained
1ec - her order. ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ENJoIKs PAYING FEES TO GRIGGs.
Fraud Charged Against Members of U. S. To-
bacco Stemming Co., Who Employed Him.

Trenton. y. J.. Jan 2S.-The United States To-
baccO Stemming Company was temporarily enjoined
by order nled in the Court OF Chancery to-day
from issuing Sl25OOJ par value its stock or pay
ing SIS go in cash TO John ". Griggs former United
STATES Attorney General. and his law partner Ar
thur ]. Baldwin. for legal services in connection
with a suit brought by Cullingworth and others
against company. 1t is charged tnaI Grlggs
and Baldwin retained b certain individual
stockholders TO bring the CulingWorth ION
speculation for contingent fee and that the
proceedings were not authorized by the company
Itself The CullingWorth suit subsequently
dismissed without costs by consent OF all parties
thereto
The bin alleges that Griggs and Baldwin have
demanded payment from the individual stockhold-
ers who employed them. ans that they. in turn.
concocted fraudulent scheme TO escape their own
Indebtedness Or paEInG me lawyers from
the funds of the company. Such resolution, il is
charged. has been voted for by a majority OF the
directors namely. Malvern c. Patterson. Archibald
". Patterson. William II. Massir and William
Gray.
The stemming company has capital OF S5.O0OOO,
and the complaining stockholders. with the number
Of shares held by each. are: Martin Dennis, Of
Newark so shares; William Richards NcwYork.
/; Alfred 3. Van LEV; Bloomfield: $50; Dora B.
Carrie. Neshanlc 80: }. p. ArTeng. Glen Ridge, 80;
Lillian R. Gutiercez Bloomfield. 12C0; Louis a.
Richards. Rapid City. 3 D, 800; Willard r. Van
Lew. NeEhanic, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Marolehead, Mass. Jan. 2S.-Samuel Roads. a
prominent Democrat who served several years in
the legislature. died tonight, from heart disease
aged ffy-one years. Mr.. Roads retired from active
politics after his defeat by Congressman A. p.
Washington. Jan 2s.-GeneraI Joseph Darr. for
merly chief OF staff of General Rosecrans, and
provost marshal general of the Department Of the
Missouri, died here to-day. He was prominent
member of the Order Of Elks.
Clinton. Iowa. Jan. @.-Philip Howes. a well
known railroad engineer, has died here. He was
seventy-four years old. He brought the first
Northwestern train across the Mississippi River on
rails laid across the ice in 1859.
Millersburg Ohio. Jan 2S-CaIeb Tharp. believed
to have been the Oldest soldier in the Civil War
is dead al his home IN Ripley, Knox County. aged
1O3 years. he past sixty when he enlisted.
Ais widow is l0l years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
DRUGS USELESS FOR PNEUMONIA
Chicago Physician Tells His Profession r.
Must Find New Specific.

Chicago Jan. 2.-"Drug treatment IL use,a.-
cases OF pneumonia The medical profsssfor =
far medicines are concerned. can be OF No =
sistance In the fight against this disease ~
sooner the profession will acknowledge this 10 ~
public and set to work TO discover some sna.ss~
to pneumonia patients. the better for an -
cerned.'
This statement by Dr. Arthur D. Bevan- w..
stands high in the profession. stirred the -
bers of the Chicago Medical Society AZ ,h.
meeting Several physicians sprang to their fsss
to protest against this arraignment. All bad - a
NIT. however. that there is no definite r.D,a.s.
known. and they based their protest solely on -.
contention that they might influence the 80
favOrably by easing him somewhat ana bv -
moral effect of their presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

M % DRY ad &Ss G Soad Msoho
A. a. Brager, Baltimore; dry goods Herald SQUARE
dygood notons and d0 Mae9 TsS C. Bromberg
F CIpRfr CITY C9mmsroia Company ANACONDA Mont
Crowley Brothers. Detroit F. A Lauder notions. No.
Denver Dry Goods Company Denver. Col; II
Earns turn4Iturei g, w Holden. No ls East Eigh-
'eg Eb[It 81 ae Fa sqq i4.,,.,,,. ~
J. Eseman & Co. Portsmouth Ohio L NJ Eseman.
piece goods S J. Eseman. trimmings No 6s7 Broad
Ely s. walker Dry Goods Company St Louis: W p
Moore remnants and Jobs. No. 25s Church-st Ma
/ Etgi9ger & Co. Cincinnati: Ettlinser. piece
FORBES &c FsR ws GRiosss s3 fagRss and fqEngrs
ns "a epITiS Ig sG2as ETC and W. L. Berry. car
French & Bassett. Duluth MINI: C E. Bassett. car
Gals bros & Co. Syracuse n. Y: R. Gals woollens.
GEmth Entzmnger. Green Bay, Wis: Grimth
Harris Emery Company. Des Moines. Iowa; J o
sprol eloaks suits. waists furs, No q Lspenard
Hart q Co. Cleveland F. w Hart millinery No e2l
notions ana furnishing goods and Miss Here
Hutzler brothers, Baltimore: Hutzer dress goods.
goods notions etc; No - Union square, St Denis
macs donestics annels blankets. dress goods silks
farrell. ballard & Co Fl Paso Tex; J. c Ballard
arysoods notions and furnishing goods Broadway CEN
, J0sliG Dry Goods COMPANY Denver W. Van wyc
G afni5ns goods hosiery and gloves No ia Leonard
5s&n Rrohers IS CO. choag2 L kahn hosiery and
Kohn Brothers. Chicago s. H Kohn wooleas piece
d Lfyy Bro s Ennis Tex Levy drysoods notions
A Lurie Company Chicago G. Lure boys clothing.
rugs and carpets. Savoy
~! J Mandebaum Sons Des Moines p. Manalebaum.
Herald Square ana NJ Mandlebaum cloats. VIII
George Mead Walton. n Y. drygoods. notions and
furnishing goods No KS C3urc6 in6cral ; osesoS'
Pollock & Bernhemer. Mobile. Ala: f. Bernhoimer
Powers Mercantile Company Minneapolis: W J. Jen-
nlngs cloaks suits. waists. etc, No 80 Leonard
G. V s Quacken6ush & Co. Troy. n y w w
Iooms Innings prints. comfortahes. hosiery gloves.
Root q Mcbride Company Cleveland; S. Bond dress
goods 10 q L.eonardrst Manhattan
piece goods. NO OBJ Broadway. Belvedere.
Rosenbaum Company. Pittsburg W. Rosenbaum.
lions leather Goods hosiery, loves handkerchiefs
J. Rosentha. Beaumont. Tex. drygoods clothing
Herald Square.
H J. ssrles Co. Liberty. n Y: H. J. SarIes dry
goods notions and furnishing goods Marlborough
W, n ii 20 20 aS w H. sehoenau white
Sturm. Mayer & Co. Cincinnati: A. Sturm. woolen
J. summerheld & Co. Memphiss II. l. summerfeld.
millinery. Imperial.
Sunshine. woolen piece goods Herald Square.
Syracuse Dry Goods Company. SYRACUSE W. A. Hunter
domestcs. hannes underwear etc. No 81 Leonard-s.
A r Van AIstyn Company Marquette Mich; A. T.
Van Astyn dygoods notions and furnishing goods.
waldman Brothers. Albany N. Y: 1. L wsidman
John wananaker Philadelphia: Il. A stanhope. 40
tons dress trimmings and zephyTs Hoffman. and A.
HATS GAPS ce spn aooTs ESaS SHOES A6s@ars
HyTider Brothers. Akron. Ohio: c l. Byrider hats
Fosenbaum Company Pittslnrs. w Iae-nf-a.u. s-u-
elly. Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
~ pIREcroRY o. chARIrlEs

More than twelve hundred relief agencies in Man
haitian and The Bronx. exclusive OF churches ana
religious congregations are listed In the 1904 Chart
ties Directory published by the Charity OrganI
ration Society. -Four hundred more similar agen
cies are shown in other boroughs and there y n,
formation OF six hundred churches ana their corn
snsttees or institutional organizations
The directory contains. for each society -
institution. etc. the full name ana address nar,.
OF All officers and committees, the obiect so,sh,
the metnoo OF distributing relief or az aidin 49,
SICK ana IN many q short 10
organization The 1904 directory has ma3a OF ,ne
departure N thorough casstfcatso-1 20 ~
Borough OF Richmond. -o"iis OF the
A list Of the Charity Oreanfza.fo, 49,,
parts OF the world is included The lrec..h ~;
De issued tnts week from the Kncirerfa,tcr
- one OF TIE resutar annual publlcatlons % -
Sew-Sork Charity Organization Societv Vi Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. DR.. D. o. KELLOGG.

Vineland. y. J., Jan. 2S-The funeral OF the rev.
Or Nav Otis kellogg who died January 20. took
Mace to-day He was born in Troy, y. Y. in 1887,
and was a graduate of Hobart College Geneva,
n Y. He studied theology and preached in Phila-
deIphia and Providence r. l. With Phillips Brooks
and Bishop Potter he published in New-Hork Inc
Living Church" He was professor of English
literature and history in the Kansas State Univer-
sitv. and was on the editorial staff Of THE Phila-
delphia Press" from 1877 1879. For time he was
with the Philadelphia Charity Organization as its
first secretary. His later work was experimenting
and indexing a reprint of the ninth edition of the
Fncvclopedia Britannica for a philadelphia Irnl
and editing a similar work in Chicago. In vine
land he was an ardent supporter Of the Free Pub
lie Library and devoted much time to schools ana
municipal affairs.