davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
BIG MAJORITY FOR FOLK.
Colonel Z. B. Ewing Says New Rec
ord Will Be Made.

Colonel E. B. Ewing of Jefferson
City, No. is in the city and is regis
tered at the Knutsford He is on his
way back to Missouri after A staV OF
SIX months in California for his health.
Colonel Ewing is a brother-in-law of
United States Senator Cockren. and
was appointed consul general to Next
co by President Cleveland, but owing
10 Ill health he was compelled to resign
and was succeeded by Governor T. T.
Crittenden. He viii remain in the city
today and tomorrow.
Although 1 haven't been in Missouri
for several months" sand Colonel Ew-
ing. my information is that Folk viii
be elected governor by a larger majority
than has been given for a governor in
twenty TO thirty years. He viii carry
the whole Democratic ticket to victory
by phenomenal majority. Senator
Cockrell win go before the next Iegisla-
ture for reelection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
ELDERLY MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO;
CROWD GATHERS AND THREATENS DRIVER

J. T. Wood. an elderly man residing
at l46 East First South street, was run
down by an automobile at the south
west corner Of Main and Second South
streets al O'Clock last evening. In
me automobile was a boy by the name
OF William Burridge, who was steer
ing H. The machine was out of order
ana was oelhg towed along by Her
man Sanders in another auto The
machines were turning south on Main
from West Second South and were
several feet apart Mr. Wood seeing
that the first enc had gone by. did
not notice the second and walked di-
rectly in front Of it. Sanders at once
stopped the forward machine. but the
Burridge boy did not put the brakes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
FINE PICTURE OF BRIDGE.
Displayed to Advertise Utah by the
Rio Grande Western.

Nothing more attractive in the way
Of a railroad advertisement has been
put forth by any western road than
the handsome colored picture of the
Augusta bridge in southern Utah that
the Rio Grande Western has displayed
in its uptown ticket Office window
The picture is reproduced in cOIOrs
from the recent view printed in the
Century Magazine. The opening under
the bridge is 357 feet high $50 feet
wide; the arch is 50 feet thick and 80
feet wide. This wonder OF nature is
situated IN the White canyon near the
Dandy crossing of The Colorado river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
GIRL WOULD MARRY, ALTHOUGH
BUT THIRTEEN YEARS OF ACE

Edna McGOwen. an exceedingly pref
" curly-headed little 1S-year-Old. ap-
peared at the county clerks Office yes
terday morning with Ralph Dawson,
aged "a, and applied for a marriage Ii
cense. They had come all the way
from Butte to be welded in Salt Lake.
and were sadly disappointed when they
were refused a license by County Clerk
John James. They had brought with
them the written consent Of the girls
mother. sworn 10 in the presence of
notary public. County Clerk James
told them that the laws of Utah for
babe girls marrying until the age
of IA, and Miss McGowen admitted that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
PORTLAND FAIR NOTES.

Portland Ore. Oct. 29.-Intendng ex-
hihitnrs at the Lewis and clark CEN
tennial We're today notified that space
in the exhibition buildings viii be al
iotted commencing Nov 7. Shipments
of exhibits under rates made by the
Transcontlnental Freight Bureau will
begin Dec. ]. IL was announced today
that India and Ceyipn are preparing
to exhibit at the exposition by erect
ing characteristic pavilions that viii
illustrate tea culture in all its stages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

she would not reach IA until December.
Clerk James told them that ne would
consult with the county attorney and
give them his opinion in the after
noon.
We're informed that the county attor-
ney had decided the clerk was not en-
powered 10 issue license. The would
be-groom threatened damage suits and
mdndamus proceedings if a license
were not issued, but all to no avail.
The girl said that the reason they
had come to Salt Lake was because
her father had strenuously opposed the
match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

on quick enough when he saw the dan
ger, and the man was knocked down.
Mr. Wood uttered a frightened cry
and as soon as the machine was
stopped bystandeTs pulled him out
from under the vehicle. severely shak-
en- up and painfully bruised, but more
frightened than hurt
a large crowd gathered instantly and
II looked for a moment as if the au-
tomobile drivers would be mObbed by
persons who were angered al the in
enent When Sanders started his ma
chlne to continue on his way. several
men grabbed il and would not let him
proceed. a policeman appeared on the
scene and dispelled the riot i'm its in
clplency, allowing the drivers to pro-
coed down Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Fairgrounds For Little Ones.

There arc q number of other Projects
that arc vet to 10 worked out among
for the children Of the poor, This is not
intended 10 interfere in any way with the
free kindergarten. nut simply to afford
healthful resorts for the lttlc ones Pub
lie play grounds have been tired in New
York. Philadelphia and other eastern
cities and have proved effective in Keep
ing children off the streets and causing
them 20 avoid contracting vicious habits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Lexington, Ky. Oct 29-Corinth.
KY, a town of go inhabitants. twenty
five miles north Of here on the C:ncin-
natl Southern railroad. was almost
wiped odt by fire tonight. Twenty
buildings were destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
PLAN FOR GOOD MUSIC.
Strong Organization Formed to Build
Up an Orchestra.

y an OlcneSJfa.
The Salt Lake Symphony orchestra
is the latest musical organization for
this city, and of this great things are
expected by the music loving people of
the community The men at the head
OF the organization include Arthur
Shepherd. conductor: Elmer l. Goshen.
president: George d. Piper. vice presi-
dent; ]. d. Spencer, manager: John 7.
White and Joseph Goeghegan, directors.
IN connection with those named above.
The organization has the backing of
many influential people in this city and
the indications at present are that an
orchestra Will be built up along the
lines of the great Thomas orchestra of
Chicago. 1t viii start off with forty
pieces and a concert TO open the season
viii be given the first week in Deem
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees; min
imum temperature, q degrees: mean tenn
perature, 81 degrees, which is degrees
temperature since the LIST Of the month
~ degrees; accumulated deficiency Of
temperature since Jan /, : degrees. To-
tai precipitation from p. m. 70 y. m.
none; accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since the lst of the month. %
inch; accumulated excess of precipitation
since Jan. ]. 226 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO thank the friends Women
Of 1yoodcraft Silver Maple circle No. IN
and Woodmon nf the World camp %. for
tbo kind services they rendered during the
siiness and death ~ OR mother and wife.
J. ", SANDERS AND FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
READY SOON TO
HELP THE POOR
Salt Lake Charity Association
Preparing.
THIS WEEK
PLAN OF SYSTEMATIC OPERA.
TIONS rs MAPPED OUT.

it is expected that the articles OF in
corporation Of the Salt Lake Charity as
ISOLATION will be completed tomorrow by
the committee which mas been appointed
TO prepare them. President T. r. Beatt1.
who is out Of the city Will return next
Wednesday. when he viii select the seven
citizens who are 10 join with the Officers
in forming the corporation The articles
will then be lied and the association win
begin business.
While ali the details of the organization
have not heeu decided upon. il is intended
&c mako il as comprehensive as Circum-
sJanC viii warrant. The city Will be
divided into small districts 10 each of
which one or more volunteer CanvaSsers
VIII be assigned. whose duty It viii DC
TO get into communication with the poor
and needy. II is expected that there will
be fully 200 Of these districts. Each can
vasser viii learn the actual circumstances
az every family in his or her district that
needs help or is likely Go need help. il
there is sickness or other distress the fact
viii become known without DELAY. and
prompt mea sUrcs viii be ten TO give
needed relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Willard Bean VIII commence his night
classes in physical culture at the L.
ID. 5. gym Wednesday, Nov. >. at z
o'clock. Private instruction a special
~. Terms reasonable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
DIAMOND coal.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
50 West Second South. Tel 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Children to Be Protected.

Particular attention viii be paid 10
women and children. ana whore their
homes do not give them protection against
the inclemcucies Of the weather, or there
is n short age of fuel or food or Clothing,
their most pressing needs will De relieved.
Where il is found that children are being
reared by drunken or vicious parents, an
effort viii ne made to improve ttcil home
life. The main idea is 10 get into the
homes of those who arc wretcb9d and
destitute and improve their sanitation ana
clear a. far as possible Tho moral atmos-
pherc. Where the head of a family is out
OF employment an effort VIII be made to
get him work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

II. F. Williams the carpenter makes
and repairs anything in wood work.
Shop Il S. State. Bell PAS X, Ind, PAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

John Farringtons stable Carriages.
stylish light livery and boarding.
Phone 2s3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Modern Plnmhin,

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. oil State street Phone 162.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
Close Watch on Registration
Registrar Adams Writes to Merchants
Association Promising Quick Action


Merchants
in
in
dent of the chants
cisco,O
The Election Commissioners gs acknowledge receipt
mig in
in
Election
egabo
transmitting
asyo
examining
tionabl
begto nyourob servan p.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
DIAZ WILL NOT
VISIT STATES
ambassador Powell Clayton
So Notifies Trans-Missis-
sippi Commercial Congress

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-The second session
of the Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress, held to-day in the Hall of
Congresses. was marked by an even
larger attendance than characterized
the opening session. To-day's meeting
many papers were read treating on the
methods pursued in retaining arid
lands.
John w. Noble of St Louis, former
Secretary of the Interior, discussed the
question Whether Washington or Ore
gon Are Considered Part of the Terri
tory Embraced in the Louisiana Pur-
chase" General Noble declared that
they were considered portion of the
acquired territory. otherwise Explorers
Lewis and Clark would not have made
their expedition into that section.
A letter was read from United States
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
new YORK'S
SUB v AY Is
ALL READY
First Train Will
Be Started
To-Day.
City Prepares to Welcome
Rapid Transit on a
Large Scale.
Mayor Mcclellan Will Turn on the
Electricity and a General Jubi-
latiOn Will Follow.
Special Dispatch to tn. CAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-With a silver
Key Mayor Mcclellan will turn the cleo
trio current into the motors of the
first train" in the subway at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon, and with the first
tremble of the mechanism the day of
rapid transit, so long awaited by New
York. will have dawned. Bells will ring
and whistles will blow from Harlem to
the Battery.
Immediately following the starting of
the train by the Mayor there will be
formal exercises in the Aldermen's
chamber of the City Hall, but the real
celebration will be that of the many
thousands who will throng the trains
between 2:30 and s o'clock on special
invitation Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, and of the still more
numerous and probably more demon
strative thousands who will seize the
first opportunity after o'clock to pay
their nickels for little green lights when
the road is thrown open to the general
public.
The unofficial celebration promises to
equal in picturesqueness the outbursts
of enthusiasm and the good-natured
jostling of the high born and more low
ly for which New York is famous on
election nights and New Years ewes.
The City Hall has been turned over to
the Rapid Transit commissioners for
the day. and Tonight the old buiIdtng
is gay without and within with bunting
and flags. Charles v. Fornes, president
of the Board of Aldermen. will open
the proceedings, and after prayer by
Bishop Coadjutor Greer he will intro
duce Mayor Mcclellan. The Mayor
William Barclay Parsons, chief en-
gfneer of the RAND Transit cornr,ais
sion; Alexander z. Orr, its president;
John H. Starin. it's vice president; John
B. Mcdonald, chief contractor of the
subway, and August Belmont presi-
dent of the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company, Will make addresses. Arch
bishop Farley will pronounce the bene-
diction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
NO MARRIAGES
OF DIVORCES
Episcopal Clergyman Says
This Is the Practical
Effect of the New Canon
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Practically
there will be no remarriage of divorced
persons in the future in the Protestant
Episcopal church in this country
This statement was made to members
of the Church Club tonight by Rev
DR.. J. Lewis Parks. DR.. Parks was on
the committee on canons of the house
of deputies. and he was one of those
who opposed the broad proposition that
none who had been divorced should be
remarked by a clergyman of the faith
Il wish to tell you that we Of the
committee were unanimous in our opin-
ion of the terrible evil Of divorce and
of the resultant scandal in the church"
said he. I'VE were determined that if
there was any feasible way to minirn-
ize the evil of divorce we would do il. y
DR.. Parks told how an application
for remarriage on the part of an inno-
cent party in a divorce suit must be
sent to the Bishop, with satisfactory
proof and the decree and records of the
court where divorce suit was tried. He
must have lawyers advice and then
must certify in writing that there is no
bar to marriage.
II have hope" said DIR. Parks, that
we have buried this agitation, if not
forever, at least for this generation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27

BY SHARES
IN A MINE
California Woman
Claims Spokane
Fortune.
Holdings Supposed to Be
Worthless Suddenly
Gain Value.
Lucky Owner Will Be Presented
With $4,000 by Millionaire
c. h. LithgOn.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s. = Numerous
Mrs Austins' turned up to-day to
claim s275,OOO held by the Spokane
millionaire, c. H Lithgon. Worthless
mining stock has become valuable, and
a Mrs. Austin who did not sign her
full name to the transfer papers is
being sought by Lithgon.
Mrs. l.. E. Austin of 120 West Forty
first street believes she has been tagged
by fortune and is the woman for whom
Lithgon is looking. She comes from
California, and for many years was in
terested in Western mines. She has
been throughout the mining country.
having spent several Gears prospect
ing She has two brssheTs who are
naming engineers in the West. from
whom she has not heard for I'VE years.
Mrs. Austin says that she now holds
considerable stock in mines which were
once said to be worthless, but which
might now be worth fortune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
THIEF TAKES
BURIED COIN
Tacoma Man Has Relatives,
to Whom He Had Confided,
Arrested for the Crime
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Oct. 26.-Philip Yuckart
regrets now that he told his relatives
last Sunday where he kept $4,000 in
gold, his savings for many wears.
buried beneath his house. Yesterday
he discovered that sack containing
nearly $1,000 was missing and four $40
gold pieces scattered in his back yard.
To-day Yuckart had Conrad Lund and
Jacob Harget, two relatives. who
formerly lived in the house adjoining
his, arrested.
Last Sunday Lund visited Yuckart.
During the visit the latter told him
where he kept his money and advised
Lund to provide similar safe place
for his savings. Yesterday Yuckart
had occasion to visit the house recently
vacated by Lund, next door to his own.
Ee was surprised to find an opening in
the floor, with a tunnel leading under
his own home. An Investigation re-
vealed that one of his sacks of gold
was missing. In carrying it away four
twenties had dropped out. Yuckart at
once swore out a warrant for Lund
and Harget.
During the boom days Yuckart lost
some money in bank, which led to his
depositing his money beneath bis house
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27

charge that Isaac N. Perry, president
OF the National Bank Of North America.
had become the owner Of the property.
through sales under bankruptcy pro-
ceedings; that he had proceeded to
manipulate the books and inventories
Tor the purpose of making a largely
increased showing as to the value OF
the plant; that he had ordered the in
surance. then about 800, 900, to be in
creased to 100000; that ne had ordered
al the cars, locomotives and other
property of the company he stored
within the shops: that he had sue
ceeded in obtaining access to the shops.
alone and unaccOmpanied. upon a sun
day afternoon, and that within an hour
thereafter IRE had broken out In four
OF the i've buildings and resulted in thu
destruction of two of them
The charges against me seem To
have been raised for the purpose OF in
juring my reputation" said President
Perry this afternoon. They NAV have
come from men who wanted to rule or
ruin the car company. and who had
failed in their attempt at the former I
can conceive OF no other motive for the
attack upon me. There is ABSOLUTELY
no way in which / could profit by the
destruction Of the property The in.
surance money. when paid. viii go to
the company and not TO the bank or
me- Our interest will be best served
by the preservation of the property.
not by its destruction"
At a late hour tonight announce
ment was made by George M. Rey-
nolds, vice president Of the Continental
National Bank. that his bank had pur-
chased the National Bank Of North
America. OF which Isaac N. Perry IS
president. Reynolds made no statement
as to the details of the transaction
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
Mrs. Isabella Heating
a Bride Once
Again.
Led to the Altar by Isaiah
H. Smith, Who Is
Rated Poor.
Wedding Takes Place in Santa Monica
and Couple Quickly HaStsns
to Bonita Meadows.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 26.-Mrs. Isa-
bella Heating of Bonita Meadows. a
widow possessed of a fortune estimated
at two to five million dollars. and with
half dozen grown children. to-day
became a bride for the second time.
In the little Catholic church at Santa
Monica she was led to the marriage al
tar by Isaiah H. Smith, young enough
to be her son, and a poor man. Fifty
Spanish and English speaking specta-
tors watched Father Have unite De-
cember and May. but there was present
none of the relatives of either the bride
or the groom.
Two closed carriages drove hurriedly
to the church and the bride and a few
friends alighted and entered. She was
attended by her lawyer, George H.
Hutton. After a rather long wait the
door suddenly opened and in rushed
young man, who. with nervous stride.
walked up the aisle and took seat
beside his bride to-be.
The ceremony finished, Father Have
and the attendants extended congrat-
ulations. The welded pair walked
down the aisle, the groom a mute spec
tator to the congratulations offered his
bride. AS the outer door was reached
there was a shower of rice, the couple
were handed into a carriage and
whisked away to Bonita Meadows.
where a banquet was spread to a few
friends.
The late keating and one OF his sons
persisted at sea when a steamship went
down on this coast a few years ago.
He left TO the widow a vast estate in
Chile, mines and other property in
Alaska and British Columbia. and
leagues of fertile soil with ocean 'front.'
age in Southern California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27

ambassador Powell Clayton at Mexico
City denying the circulated report to
the effect that President Diaz proposed
to visit the United States during this
year.
The following officers were then
elected: President, Thomas B. Wilcox
Portland, Or; vice observation-disclosures
John w. Noble, st. Louis Sa
Newhouse, Salt Lake; M. j. Saunders.
New Orleans: Dr.. t. c. Frazier. Corey
vile. Kans. secretary. Arthur f. Fran
els. Cripple Creek. Colo.
+. B. Thurber of New York. presida,t
of the United States Export Associa :
ton, made an address on "Orranized
Labor and the General Public" He said
in part:
stand that there may be labor trusts
as we'll as capital trusts. Only thar
which is reasonable can last and the
public is getting tired of the unreason~
able demands of organized labor. which
represents less than one-fifth of all the
labor in the United States
A brief address was made by John
Henry Smith of Salt Lake City on THE
Sugar Beet Industry"
The congress adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
FAIR WITNESS
DEFIES COURT
Refuses to Produce Letters
Written by Miss Warren
After Miss Dolbeer'S Death
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The absolute
defiance of Miss Elizabeth M. Koran.
when requested to-day to bring before
Commissioners Lee letters written to
her by Miss Marion Warren after the
alleged suicide of Miss DolbeeA was
the sensational development in the
nearing in the action to break the will
of Miss Dolbeer.
The existence of these letters is a
startling surprise to the ATTORNEYS of
both sides. Their discovery, it is be-
lieved. will change the whole plan of
battle and upon them will hinge the
right TO nearly two million dollars.
The attorneys for Miss Warren will
oppose their introduction into court.
Tonight Lawyer O'Reilly tele-
graphed to San Francisco to have the
Superior Court of that city, before
which the final trial of the case is to
be held, appoint a special commission
to examine the letters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
IMITATION EsfERALDS
DECEIVE THE EXPERTS
New York Jewellers Find That They
Have on Hand a Supply Of
BOGUS Gems.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-wholssals
jewelers. in this city made the discov-
cry to-day that supposedly high-grade
emeraIds which they have been i'm
porting from Paris are merely doub-
lets of quartz. cleverly colored. and
that they have been paying many
times the value OF the stones. The
fact was learned in time to save the
dealers from serious embarrassment.
as in a few days more the imitation
gems would have reached the retail
trade.
Garreaud and Griser made tests
which seemed to prove the stones gem
uine. but by mere chance they placed
them near the fire. when to their sur
prise, two parts of the doublet separ-
ated and the color vanished. leaving
two ordinary quartz crystals In place
o. what had seemed to be a beautiful
green gem