davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
THE CORNER QUARREL
One of the Newspaper Vendors Makes
Statement to the Public,

TO tho Editor Of the Deseret News:-
Occupying something OF q public post
ton IN that am seeking 20 do legiti-
mate business on the public streets OF
this city, consider II somewhat my
duty to make a statement with refer
ence TO the very unpleasant contro-
vcrsy over the right to sell papers at
the corner of First South and Main
streets I think II proper ! should
make this public statement of the facts
in the case, and when the public are
a'Nare OF the facts | am willing that
they shall Judge of the fairness OF my
position I'm the matter.
The facts are these: A year ago last
July William Henderson. who had been
selling papers at the Godbe-P Pitts cor
ner for about two months. told me that
he was going to Boise, Ida; that he
would remain there about two months,
and would then go on 10 Seattle, where
he would remain until spring selling
papers and shoe laces, as the winters In
Salt Lake were too cold for him, that
hc expected to return IN the spring. and
start cigar stand AZ a hotel In Muir
ray. where he could get his rent free
He returned some time during the fol-
lowing September, ana started 10 sell
ling papers al the Utah National bank
corner where he tried for about week
TO run out Michael Wood a cripple, who
had been selling papers on that corner
for some time, Failing I'm this he came
over 60 the Godbe-Pitts corner and
begged mo TO let him have the placS
back and, out OF sympathy for him. I
gave It up and went down to the cor
ner Of Second South and Main streets
where ] remained until last December
When he again told me he was going
away and might have the corner back
/ told him / did not want TO give UP
my customers where I was TO go up
there, and then have him come back
and claim the place again. He assured
me that II took II, II would be perma-
nent so far as he was concerned az he
was going TO Denver and stay during
the winter, and I'm the spring he would
20 TO the worlds fair. where he would
sell papers, and that he would not re-
turn for a year and perhaps not then
Upon his return from Denver, after
an absence Of seven months and four
days he came 10 me at the corner In
question and after talking for a few
minutes, he said he was going 10 sell
papers again. and demanded that ! va
cate and let him have the place back.
This. Of course refused to do. where
upon he set into abusing me and even
threatened my life in the presence or
several witnesses.
OF course | shall avoid trouble with
this man. n Il Is possible to do so. but
] consider that I have a right to make
a living as well as he
NJ, A, WHITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
ONLY TWO
MORE DAYS OF
PIANO SALE.
Clayton Music Co.'S Great Piano
Sale Account OF Store
Alterations.
COMES TO AN
END SATURDAY
You Have Choice Of the WORLDS Best
Pianos at Greatest Price Re
duction Ever offered.
YOUR CREDIT WILL BUY
As CLOSE AS CASH
Make Your Selection Now and save
S75 20 Si5o-Open Evenings
100 south Main.
COMES TO AN
END SATURDAY
YOUR CREDIT WILL BUY
As CLOSE AS CASH
Make Your Selection Now and save
S75 20 Sibo-Open Evenings
100 south Main.

Form now until the close ofthls SAFE
additional reductions win be made on
several styles Of the several MAKES OIL
high class pianos IN order to clear them
out before the extensive alterations are
started
we can truthfuly say that we believe
there viii never be another piano OPP
portunity like the present offered to the
people Of Salt Lake City, for az inns
sale we offer you choice Of the worlds
very best pianos steinways. kimpals'
Knabes, stecks, Chickering's Esteys'
Mason g. Hamllns Smith & Barnes
whitneys and other pianos, all at eN-
traordinary price reductions and on
easy payments, II desired
Practically all these instruments are
brand new. some are little shopworn
and we have some used pianos left,
comprising some OF the highest-class
makes, some at less than half their real
value
few new cabinet grand uprights,
regular 5000, 1915 and $3.50 values, to
close at $3.50. sl75 TO 1925, Terms cash
or payments, So to $40 monthly.
You could not equal these values FOR
the price II you were a dealer and pur-
chased In large quantities, so II must
be the chance that You have been look
ing for 10 buy piano.
A number of fine cabinet grand up
right pianos, regular 1916 $500, $3.50 and
$500 values, to close at 1927, s24S S2S7 to
1887
Terms cash or payments, IS to $40
monthly.
Two used $500 uprights for sli5.
one used $500 upright for $40.
one used $500 Chlckering parlor grand
I'm fine condition, only $3.50.
one good as new sf25 kimball, only
S2iS Payments to suit.
Two Smith e. Barnes uprights good
as new. regular 5000 and $3.50 values
only $3.50 and 1925. Cash or payments
TO suit you,
These genuine piano snaps VIII go
quickly, lucky Is the person who makes
first selection.
A few used organs TO close at less
than half values, on very easy pay
ments - desired
Bargains in Piano Players.
II YOU are a lover Of good music and
have no one in the home 10 play you
should buy plano player now and
rouse your sleeplnR piano, or perchance
YOU have no piano; you should make
haste and secure our combination offer
NJ piano and PLAYER AZ saving Of
5000. SOC Il. n is the best proposition
ever made. and Monday the outfit Will
cost YOU the regular price.
One $3.50 planoa for $50, Another
for ti75.
one $3.50 used rs sample Appollo FOR
tl75 Others 10 close az third OF
Terms cash or payments 10 suit
This sale ends Saturday night az $50
CLAYTON MUSIC co.
100 So. Main ST.
J. j. Daynes Jr., Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
STONE CARVER DEAD.
Reason Why Work Over Catholic
Cathedral Arches Has Ceased.

Citizens passing he new Catholic
cathedral have wondered why the work
Of carving over the entrances had been
stopped. It was death that did Il, and
the old sculptor, James Whitehouse IS
no more. He was an old timer IN hls
business, and did thu carving on the
elevation OF the ID. +. Walker block,
the Emery Holmes apartment houses.
and other prominent buildings. He
was making excellent Roadway on the
cathedral when he was called home
some little time ago. Mr. Whitehouses
successor II is believed will be Walter
Baird, a Scotchman OF long experience
In stone carving.
Contracts for the completion OF the
cathedral will be let in the course OF
the coming 10 days. The plastering
alone is figured at $4,000, so that the
contracts viii all be slzeable ones. Tho
idea OF having the steaples OF terra cot
Ia and steel has been given up, owing
to the uncertainty Of the stability OF
construction. 1t is learned that terra
Gotta would work loose In the steel
frlming after succession of heavy
winds and this would let In the rain.
So the steeples will be built Of stone
with the large illuminated crosses sur
mounting them Active work is under
way ON the construction of the front
approaches, and the roofing will be put
on presently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

tabernacle, whore he gave his enter
tainment being crowded to the doors.
It was the largest audience, Mr.. Ap
Madoc says he has had IN 10 years,
and his consequent delight and pleas
ure know no bounds He was accom-
panied on his trip north by Capt and
Mrs. y. l.. Davis, Miss Esther Davis
and Hon. VIM. N. Williams. The Salt
Lakers were also royalty received by
their klnspeople and they too feel
grateful for the many courtesies and
hospitality shown them. by the good
people Of Malad. Both Capt Davis and
Mr.. Williams were called upon for a
speech. and responded briefly r. 7.
owen the well known merchant of
Malad was master Of ceremonies, and
Miss Annie Jones. the tabernacle or
ganst, oniciated as accompanist, Miss
Jones was highly complimented by
Prof. ApMadoc for her excellent work.
The visit OF Prof ApMadoc proved a
red letter day IN the history Of Malad,
and viii be long remembered by the
people "Cymru am byth,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
JAPANESE POSITION AT
PALUNCHANG RETAKEN.

chefoo, Aug. 10, (Noonl. Chinese
who have arrived here from Port Ar
thur declare that the japanese posi-
ton at Palunchang. from which they
poured a heavy fire into Port Arthur
and the inner forts has been retaken,
the Japanese retiring TO Shushiyen.
The German authorities at Using Tau
have sent n guard Of 100 men to
point 10 miles east Of that place for
the purpose OF frustrating an expected
attempt on the part Of the japanese
to erect "A wireless telegraph station.
Chinese who embarked from Liaotle-
shan promontory az II o'clock yester-
day morning report the continuance OF
heavy fighting. They say the Japanese
have occupied Pigeon bay and are with
IN striking distance Of the Iiaoteshan
forts which, however. are still occupied
by the Russians
According TO the Chinese the Rus
slams OF Port Arthur are making their
final stand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

coed from the armory Sunday morning
at z o'clock and Joining the Twelfth
Hight battery from Fort Douglas, march
south ON State road to Provo, arriving
there the following morning. + and u
companies Of the Twenty-nlnth infan.
try, Z. s. A.. 1870 men, under command
Of Cant. jameson, left at a. m. today
and win make the camp In two days
a company. First infantry viii leave
Nephl Monday morning, ana Il COM
pany Mantl al noon.
The camp viii be pitched by Monday
noon, under the direction Of Lieut-Col
y. V. Smith Of the guard, aided by de.
tachment Of 70 men from this city, and
eight men from y company OF Ogden
COL Smith viii also have the able as
sistanoe OF Lieut. Easton Of the gwen-
ty-ninth infantry. and Ave regulars.
They will go down n Provo tomorrow
evening, to begin operations. The boys
are anticipating me time. and are
greatly pleased that the regulars are to
be with them successful encamp-
ment is promised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
STATUS OF THE ASKOLD.
Japs Getting Impatient at Delay
In Decision of II.

Toxic, Aug. 10 moon) The japanese
are growing impatient at The delay IN
the decision OF the status Of the Rus
sian cruiser Askold at Shanghai The
Askold has locked and is rehtting and
evidently intends TO endeavor TO rejoln
the Russian fleet and resume It's place
IN the naval campaign. This is de.
clared TO be an open violation Of ncu-
trality which the Chinese government
evidently Is powerless to prevent
Many japanese openly urge the dis
patch Of a squadron TO Shanghai to
seize and remove the Askold
The government Is particularly de-
Firous OF respecting the neutrality Of
Shanghai. but It Is unwilling 70 suffer
the Askold to escape II is possible
that japanese squadron Will 90 up 20
Shanghai and require that the Aakhold
be dsarmed, leaving her thereafter IN
the possession Of the Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
DELIGHTFUL TRIP,
Prof William Ap Madoc Returns from
Welsh Metropolis Of Idaho.

Prof William Ap Madoc, the noted
Welsh musician, arrived In Salt Lake
last night from Malad, Idaho, and this
morning was around shaking hands
with old time friends. Later in the
day he left for the coast, expecting to
return to Salt Lake about the 30th OF
this month, at which time II IA moro
than likely that ne will give his famous
"Musico-Literary Recital" In the Six
teenth ward assembly hall. The pro-
fessor was much pleased with his visit
to the Welsh metropolis of Idaho,
whore he was most royalty received.
The people for miles around turned out
In honor Of the gnetemans visit, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
HOW TROOPS WILL MOVE.
Order Will be Observed by National
Guard on Monday Next

Tho following order win be observed
in the movement Of the state troops to.
ward the Provo encampment, r COM
pany Of ogden will come to salt Lake
Sunday night, and sleep IN their car At
1880 a. M, Monday morning, companies
b and H. and hospital corps First in
fantry, the signal corps and troop A,
First cavalry and band, VIII march
from the armory ON Market street 70
tho Short Line depot, where a special
train VIII carry them over the San
Pedro to Provo, Troop win take
their horses on the special with the
horses Of the general stnn and other
mounted officers. The car With y COM
pany VIII be attached 10 he special,
making a train OF considerable length.
Battery a, First artillery. Will pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
LATE LOCALS.

The calendar dealers report an un-
usually duh August for this year. TO
their surprise, as the same month Of
last year was very good.
The state board OF education win hold
a meeting tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock I'm the office OF state Supt Of
Schools Nelson for the purpose Of con-
sidering applications for state teachers
certificates and diplomas.
Two car loads Of fat beef cattle have
been received at the Salt Lake stock
yards, for local consumption, from the
Sweetzer Land & Cattle company. at
Yale. Ida, The Sweetzers are Yale
men, and have named their postoilice
after their college.
The new Second South street entrance
10 the White House hotel was opened
this morning, and the East Temple
street entrance was closed up. The
new entrance is handsomely wainscot-
ted and hoored with oak, and leads up
into the remodelled hotel reception
apartments,
Local Express officials say the Oft
repeated and familiar yarns about the
consolidation Of express companies,
stu continues TO be unspun from en-
tirely unauthorized sources, and ar
fords considerable amusement In ex-
press circles They state there Is no
prospect whatever Of any such reported
consolidation.
The attention Of the News" has been
called to a nuisance existing near the
hot springs, adjacent 10 the Salt Lake
& ogden railroad It n In the nature OF
a swimming hole" scooped out In the
ditch, to which a number Of boys, some
OF them in their teens, resort every aft
ernoon. On the approach OF the excur-
sion trains, the swimmers make no ef-
fort to conceal themselves, but display
proper authorities win doubtless abate
the nuisance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

to say relative 10 the business condl.
tons obtaining In this city during the
week ending last evening" note.
preparation Of plans for several new
business blocks. The market for sta.
pies maintains a healthy tone and
seems unaffected by disturbance in thc
east Tho beet crop win bc unprecc.
dented, and the yield OF hay and grains
Is decidedly satisfactory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
PROVO CITIZEN DEAD.
Had Been a Resident Of Utah for SO
Years and Leaves Large Family.
Especial 10 Tho News, y

Provo, Utah, Aug H. Samuel Harding
Of the Third ward Of this city died this
morning after severe Illness Of IS
months duration, from enlargement OF
tho PROSTATE gland and general debility
Deceased was the son Of Edward ana
Mary Harding, and was born July 70 1S2S,
at Tombridge, Kent Eng. Was baptized
into the Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat,
ter-day Saints March 10, 1871, by Elder
William Dull on Nov, l. 1919 he married
Marc Jeanette stowe, and the family
started for Utah In 1852, arriving at SAT-
Lake city, Oct & Of the same year. Soon
after they moved to Provo, where he has
lived ever since. MI and Mrs Harding
had 10 children, " Of whom. six boys ana
six girls, are living They also have lOS
grandchildren ana a great grandchildren,
The Harding family were wooden manu-
facturers In the old country, and Tor some
time MIR. Harding followed that business
here. He also engagcd In farming and the
butchering trade, and was Provo po-
ltCeman 80 years ago.
In addition to the immediate family men,
toned above Mr. Harding leaves two
brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held In the
Third ward Westinghouse Provo, Sunday,
at 1i.20 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
Eva Booth to he Transferred.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. l9--Gt is Of
hclaly announced that Commissioner
Eva Booth, the daughter Of Gen. Will
liam Booth who for seven years has
been I'm command Of the Salvation
Army work In Canada, Alaska. eastern
Washington, Montana and Idaho, will
be transferred TO other work. II is cX-
pected that Booth Tucker Of New York
IN command Of the rest OF the work In
tho United States, Will also be trans
ferred. Neither their successors nor
their new appointments are yet known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
WITH MILITARY H0NoRS.
Remains Of Former Bandmaster Geo. Z.
De Layalle Laid to Rest

The funeral OF former Bandmaster
George Edward DeLayalle Of the
Fourth u, s. artillery, was held this
afternoon, from the chapel of Joseph
William Taylor on West Temple street.
with one OF the Catholic fathers OFF,
clatng Conolel Lockwood, command
Ing Fort Douglas, sent down an escort
with the Twenty-ninth regiment band,
and funeral caIsson, and ambulance
for the mourners, and the casket,
wrapped In the American flag, was car
ried 20 the military reservation, the
lnterment occurring In the post ceme-
terry with military honors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
ORGAN RECITALS.
The One Yesterday Largely Attended
Tomorrow Afternoons Program

The attendance at yesterday after
moons organ recital In the Tabernacle,
numbered fully l,5oQ, and the function
passed on with marked success. The
program included Wely's great No. 4
Onertoire in G, the ever popular Joce-
iyn "Berceuse," and the Church
Scene" from "Cavaieria Rusticana ="
The dramati, powers of the great or
gan are admirably adapted TO the pro-
per Interpretation Of the Ohertolre, and
TIC strInged qualities were we'll brought
out In the Church Scene" number, the
ere scendo effects being particularly fine.
The following program will be given
at tomorrow afternoons recital In the
Tabernacle at $50, and the popularity
Of the numbers will ensure a larger at
tendance than usual.
Pretty Galatea' overture .... Suppe
"Pizzicato," from the ballet
sylvia .'','',,,.,,.,,,,,.. Dellbes
Meditation .....,..,.,..... Lemare
"Old Melody ...,,,..,.,,,.,,.....
Overture to "Tanhauser' .,,.W Wagner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
AFTERNOON CALL.
Prices Showed Some Slight Improve
ment Over This Mornings Sales.

There was a slight improvement over
the morning at the afternoon call
Prices were very little better but
a better feeling was noticeable.
star Con. was stronger selling
as high as l3%, New York was
active in the bidding, with little on the
market and Yankee Con. appeared TO
better advantage Following are the
sales
Daly-Judge, 100 ut $50; silver
Shield 1000 at rs Star Con, 1900 at
1874, buyer co 500 at 1874 Uncle Sam
Con, 800 at 81 New York, 1000 at Az
Yonkee Con, 100 at 35% 200 at 35h;
200 at 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
VI0LETTE CRAIG WEBS.
Young Actress Marries Will L. Meal
lister in Chicago and Surprises Friends.

Word was received from Chicago to-
day announcing the marriage In that
city OF win l.. McAllister, son OF the
former manager Of Saltair and grand
son of the late President Lorenzo
Snow. and Miss Violette craig. both OF
this city. Both parties are well known
here the bride for the past four years
having followed the stage as "A profess
sion. She was during two seasons aud
until recently connected with the Harry
Corson Clark company, playing In the
west and southwest. Locally she has
appeared in several productions, includ.
ing "Coriapton." Mr. McAlllster is as
ISOLATED with a local investment and
savings company The young couple
propose TO remain IN Chicago and the
east for several months before return
ing to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
UTAH POSTAL MATTERS.
Rural Free Delivery Carrier and Post
master Appointed.
Especial TO the "News.w

Especial 20 The "NeWsD
Washington, d, c. Aug, ia. S.
Bishop has been appointed regular and
Joseph Bishop substitute rural free de-
livery carrier at Kaysyille, Utah.
Postmasters appointed; utah--Gar-
rson, Willard county, f d. Mcqueen,
vice Geo T. Smith, resigned.
idaho-Camas Fremont county, Mrs
Minnie y, Halberg, vice Mrs, Elma
Bradshaw, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
TWO FEDERAL PRISONERS.


Judge Marshall made orders today
for the removal Of sidney LesIeur to
the eastern district Of the United states
court lnMissouri for trial on the charge
Of using the mails for fraud, and II. n.
Baum TO the United states court Of
Kansas for impersonatng revenue
officer They win be taken to their re-
spcctive destinations by deputy mar
shals within two days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
RUNAWAY HORSE.
Panic Stricken Animal Causes Lively
Scattering on East Temple

A runaway horse attached 10 light
buggy belonging to p. J, Moran,
caused plenty Of excitement ON East
Temple street today The animal was
hitched TO a post brIdleess and broke
away, It Is supposed after taking a
glance at the steam roller, lie sped
north to Third South street turned
west 10 West Temple, then went north
10 Second South and along the last
named street until he collided with an
express wagon at the intersection OF
Second South and East Temple streets.
The only damage done was a broken
shaft and slightly tattered harness.
but narrow escapes We're numerous
along the route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
COURT NOTES.

Katie Gleason filed suit Tor divorce
IN the district court today against W..
A. Gleason OH the grounds Of non-sup-
port habtual drunkenness and cruel
~ They were married I'm thle city on
Dec. 3, 1908, and It Is alleged that de-.
PENDANT has threatened to kill plaintiff
and has become am habltual drunkard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestiye organs will be regulated an6
you will be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind OF work, This has
been the experience OF others; IL
will be yours. HOODS PILLS ar,
cold by all medicine dealers. % cts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

TURNER. In this city, Aug ~ lMi
Virginia Dlos infant daughter ot
Lavenia and r. NJ Turner late Of KEN
moror Wyo. aged 4 months.
Funeral services will be held from
ODonnelrs furnerl parlors tomorrow ar
ternoon ut 2 o'clock lnterment CALVARY
cemetery Friends are invited TO dueha
WRIGHT. AT Eureka, W j, wright ae'
cidentally killed ,.,.,r,'
FUNERAL viii be held from the Eghih
ward Westinghouse. sunday az p M Al
friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED.
Butte Ball Fans May Now see Games
For only FIFTY Cents.

special 10 the News
Butte, Mont, Aus l9.-Proyldng the
other towns In the league are willing,
Butte ball fans win be given the chance
Of seeing games for 20 cents including
ear fare 10 and from tho Columbia Gar
dcns park An arrangement has been en-
tered into between the bah club and Man
agcr WhartOn'ot the street railway COM
pany whereby coupon tickets Will be Is
sued for % cents, Now 1t costs the fans
20 cents to see a ball game % cents being
necessary for the car fare TO the grounds
The new arrangement will practically
make the admission TO the games only W
cents which Is but cents more than Is
charged at Spokane
All that now remains TO be done to put
the new plan Into operation Is to secure
the consent OF the other towns. THIS
seems practically assured, as II Is real
lied that unless the profits Of the Butte
club can be increased II will be unable TO
conclude the season.
Under the constitution" said Presi-
dent Lucas, 1T requires unanimous con-
sent 10 make any such change. McClos-
KEY Is In favor Of the plan, and ! think
Spokane is, Salt Lake remains 10 be heard
from