davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
ITALIAN USES HIS PISTOL.
Game Of Cards in Box Car Ends in a
Shooting Array.


A gang of Italian laborers who were
gambling in "a box car on Fifth West
and Third South had a row last night
about o'clock which ended in a shoot
tlg scrape. The Italians are employed
by the Rio Grande Western and WEI G
IN the car fitted up for them to i've
IN They were playing at cards and
the losers were supposed 20 buy the
drinks.
one Of the men by the name OF Joe
fI1ppClli was accused of cheating bv his
other countrymen and the row COM
mcnced- The affair was finally settled
and they started to play for another
round Of drinks. During the game Gio-
Nanni Ferroyuolo accused Joe Filippelli
OF taking his card. but the other Ital-
lans claimed that Ferroyuolo was beaten
fairly by FilippeIi
The two Italians commenced fighting
across the table and Ferroytiolo pulled
MS revolver and shot at Joe FiIiDpeHi
Inc bullet took off part of the rim Of
his hat Fiippelli ran for the boy car
door and. Just as he jumped another
shot was fired at him bur missed Fer
royuoio started after him and fired three
shots IN the direction he was running
out the bullets failed 70 nit the mark
OFFICER Thomas Miner heard the shots
tlred but when he arrived at the scene
neither Of the Italians implicated was 10
ne round Joe Filippelli was afterwards
iocated uptown and told his story to the
police officers. Giovanni Ferrov1Iolo
VINO did the shooting. is still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

STATE ENCAMPM ENT
G. A. R. Will Convene in Park
City This Year on
June 8.

Park City March 2S-The annual en-
campment Of the G. A r. of the state OF
Utah is to be held in Park City this
year, on June g. Circulars with this in
formation viii be sent to the various
camps of the state.
At the last meeting Of the g. A. r. n
committee consisting of Brigadier Cen
eral Geiger and B. NJ Sperry of the
Grand Army and W. S. Lockhart. repre-
senting the citizens of Park City. was
instructed to secure the Dewey theatre
for the date and TO look after the accom-
mOda ton Of the crowd which is expected
10 be here during the encampment a
meeting of the committees will be held
on April 8, when final arrangements VIII
be made.
The programme so far arranged viii
consist of examination of credentials OF
those attending In the afternoon the
department enCampment will be called
to order and officers will be elected IN
the evening a public installation of Of
ficers will be held a o'clock. and the
ball.
Mrs. Richard Waters died Yesterday
at her home in Provo. Mrs. Waters was
an old resident Of Park City. having lived
here for many years. She leaves q hus-
band and four grown sons here.
n. SpriggS was on the morning train.
II. NJ Short returned from Zion this
morning.
A. Williams was in Salt Lake on bust
ing
c. R. Jones came up from Salt Lake
today.
Miss Mae Williams is visiting in Salt
Lake for a few days
Mrs. +. T. LecOmpte returned from
two weeks visit in Salt Lake this morn
ing.
James Don was among the morning
arrivals.
Ed Kidder was on the morning train.
Clair Stevenson was on the outgoing
train yesterday.
A. MosheT is visiting in Salt Lake
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children were
in Park for a few days They returned
TO Salt Lake Yesterday.
Miss Lulu Bates returned TO Salt Lake
yesterday.
Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Barnes left
for Salt Lake yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
JUDGE KING TO
BE A WITNESS
Reported That He Will Testify
in SmoOt Inquiry.
MAY CALL MOYLE AND HOOD
ALL ARE TO TELL OF CHURCH
INFLUENCE IN POLITICS.

Former Congressman William H.
King, it was reported yesterday. viii
be subpoenaed as a witness in the
Smoot inquiry before the senate com
mittee in Washington. 1t was also said
that James II. Moyle and Nicol Hood
would be required TO testify
Judge King is expected TO throw
some light on certain phases of the
celebrated Democratic Senatorial cam
paign of 1899. That legislature was
strongly Democratic and the contest
tor the senatOrship was very spirited.
Judge King was one of the leading
candidates. Frank ]. Cannon, who
had been succeeded in the senate two
years before by Joseph l. Rawlins,
Judge O. w. Powers and a. w. Nc
Cune were the other Democratic can
didates.
When the end of the session ap-
preached and the struggle for the SEN
atorship was still maintained stub
bornly by all the candidates. with the
prospect of an agreement apparently
as remote as at the beginning Of the
legislatures life, the proposition was
advanced by certain members to aban-
don all the candidates then prominent
and to center on the late George O.
Cannon, one of the first presidency Of
the church, and known as a strong Re
publican in politics.
Support For George @. Cannon.
President Cannon received a. consid-
cradle support and to this day it is
believed by many that only the hur-
ried adjournment of the legislature
prevented his election. Judge King, it
is said, knows much of the methods
employed in behalf of President Can
non. 1t is also stated that he was
summoned into the presence of the
first presidency and urged to make
way for President Cannon.
Judge King left Salt Lake on Sun
day for Philadelphia. Later he will
visit Washington. None of his friends
seen yesterday had heard that Judge
King was called before the first pres
idency. though the work in behalf of
George Q. Cannon In that legislature
caused much comment at the time.
James H. Moyle will be Intercepted,
ii was said, regarding the charge he
is reported to have made that the
church authorities defeated him for
the governorship of the state in 1900.
1t was stated also that he had on fire.
quent occasions during campaigns pro-
tested to the high officers of the church
against the use OF ecclesiastical infiu
ence for the Republican ticket and
against the Democratic ticket.
That Polygamy Bill.
Mr. Moyle's knowledge of the polyg-
amy bill introduced by Abel John
Evans in the state senate, together
with accompanying circumstances, viii
also be inquired about by the COM
mittee.
The purpose of taking Nicol Hood
to Washington was stated TO be the
desire to prove that efforts were made
openly along ecclesiastical lines by
church workers to bring about Sena-
tor Shoots election. Mr.. Hood, it was
stated, would testify that members of
the Women's Relief society of the ward
went through Farmers ward in 1902
urging Mormon women TO vote for the
Republican legislative ticket in order
that Brother Smoot might be sent to
the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
SEEKING ELIGIBLE SITE.
castledale and orangeville Moving
For Electric Light Plant.

For ELECTRIC Light Plant.
Castledale, March 27-The town boards
Of Castledale and Orangeviue met at
the latter place Friday evening TO have
submitted TO them by Engineer W. Z.
Raines. an electrician of Salt Lake City,
his estimates, and report OF his exami-
nation Of the two proposed sites for the
location of an electric light plant. Mr.
Ralnes, in company with A. &. Van
Buren,, president of the Orangeville town
board, on Thursday, looked over the vari-
Gus sites. Mr.. Raines favOrS the instaIla-
ton OF the plant in the Orangeville roller
mill, as the power used there can also be
used to operate the electric light ma
chinery- The engineer will meet with the
citizens OF Orangevilie tonight and with
where he viii submit figures and esti-
mates on the cost OF installing the plant
Earl Seely, who cares for bunch OF
sheep for John II. Seely of Mt. Pleasant.
was this week arrested at the instance Of
the town board of OrangeVille. charged
with befOuling the waters OF Cottonwood
creek, by bedding his sheep within the
seven mile limit. The hearing will come
up before Justice Reid at Orangevine
next week.
in the county institute on next Wednes-
day. Several papers on interesting topics
will be read. This is their first regular
meeting.
The reclamation of Independence Fiat
in this county is now sure thing. G. w
Laing. who is financing the deal, has now
Surveyor Spencer of Salt Lake City at
work preparing the plat for the same.
and Mr.. LANG will soon have men and
teams building reservoirs and bitches to
bring the water TO the fat There will
be brought under cultivation by this
movement at present about 5000 acres of
choice land, and several thousand acres
later. 100 ~. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

sertion that: "It takes a white man to
PLAY Niger. When a niger tries to play
niger he invariably falls down hard
Some new jokes and stunts were intro
duced last night and they all caught on
in great style. Kelly aid Campbell and
Dudley ard Powell were the teams that
won the most feVor but the musical
novelties Of Simpson and Pltrnan and j.
W Cooper. ventriloQUisti were in mig
favor. The same performance goes to-
night tomorrow night and at 4 matinee
tomorrow.
of Isabel Irving in '"rhe Crisis opens at
"Opens on Thurs day evening and. fills out
the balance Of the week at the Grand.
Teddy is an ordinary looking water
spaniel hut he does some great trick work
at the Novelty theatre on Second South.
Tcddy's owner and imp-esario. Fred Me-
kinna. claims Teddy Is the best traine1
dog N the country Not having seen all
the. dogs IN the country we cannot per-
sonaily voUch for this, but Teddy is good
enough and probably the best trick dog
that ever struck Zion. The Novelty be-
gan the week with n good bill. In addi-
lion 70 the wonderful dog there are
Charles Fauruce, song and dance
IJennette Lee, se-pentine dancer, Trask
/ and hurry, sketch team, and the moving
pictures.
George wood. formerly of Auerbach's 5,
assumed active management Of the
Novelty theatre yesterday The house
did good business At all the performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
SHADOWS OF MoRoN1.
Alm0st III on New Rnildinr

There are two classes OF sermons
and the one that is not spoken may be
Just as eloquent as one delivered from
the pulpit. There is no sacriIege in
this For instance. every Sunday a
multitude Of people pass the new Sc
cur1ty Trust building on their way TO
the tabernacle. There is no spiritual
inspiration IN the wonderful change
that has been wrought there. but TIE
handsome new building is certainly elo-
quent ~ teaching what can be accOm-
pllshed by keeping in touch with the
spirit OF the age and discarding old
methods. This building owned by Nc
Surrin & Co, Investment Bankers. is
now one OF the best equipped ONCE
buildings I'm the city. entirely new and
up-to-date in every respect This facr
has been observed by thousands OF. PEG
pie who daily do business in that sec
ton OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans. Clearwater, Kan,
writes: MY husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle of Billiards. HOrehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We cannot
do without il, For coughs and colds it
has no equal" 25c. soc and $I.OO. Sold
by z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte Shelley
Largely Attended.

American Fork. March 2S-Funeral
services over the remains of Mrs Char
lotte Shelley, wife of the late Thomas
Shelley, were held in Science hall at
o clock this afternoon. The merchants
all closed their places of business during
the services and there was q large turn
out Of people attended the services 10
pay their last tribute TO the departed.
There were several speakers and they all
spoke Of the good and sterling qualities
of the deceased, and that her life on this
graphical sketch Of her life was read. A
very pretty and appropriate -Quartette
was rendered by Professor Robinson,
Wagstaff. Chapman and Paxman. The
stake choir also rendered some very
pretty pieces. A large concourse Of car
riages followed the remains 10 the ceme-
terry. where they were inferred with i'm
pressive ceremonies.
The infant child of Orsen Misener died
at the home of its parents in the First
ward this morning. of bronchitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

a profitable sight. II Will prove of great
assistance 10 the farming lands OF san
pete county. We understand that. Gunni-
son, fifteen miles south of here. received
some little OF the storm but nothing IN
comparison TO what WAS received here.
Sheriff {. Frank Emery OF Salt Lake
City YVES in the city Friday and Sarur-
day What his business is but few know.
Possibly politics, as that IS all people
think about here these days.
At a ward conference held in this city
today OF the Manti North ward. \. r.
Petersen was presented 10 the people by
the presidency of the stake as their next
bishop. with Francis NJ. Cox and j. Hat
ten Carpenter as his cOunseilOrs. This
change was made through the recent
demise OF Bishop William T. Reid who
was buried short time ago The former
counsellors to Bishop Reid were George
b. Cox and y. r. Petersen, who was
selected as bishop. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the choice Of the bishopriC
viii meet with the entire approval Of the
citizens of the ward
Mrs. James Reynolds. Mrs. Michael
Molen ana Mrs, George E Anderson, all
residents of Springvllle were visiting
their parents in Manti the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

For the April conference the S. P,
L. A. & S. L r. r have granted
greatly reduced rates from all points
on their line &c Salt Lake City and re-
turn. Tickets on sale April 1 to 6 inc
Limit April II and Is. For train serv-
ice and rates see agents Salt Lake
route, or j. L Moore, commercial
agent, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
SURE CURE FOR pUFS.

IJching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form. as well as
Blind. Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles. are
cured by Or. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tn
mors. SOC jar a druggists. or sent hv
mail Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia. pa
Nelden-Judson Drug Co. distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

Notice is given that a meeting Of
the members Of the Citizens alliance
Of Salt Lake City, Utah, is hereby
called to be held on Wednesday, April
13. 1904, at s o'clock in the evening Of
said day at Bamberger's hall, No. 165
South Main street. Salt Lake City. The
object and purposes of said meeting
are as follows:
First-To hear the report of commit
tees appointed at the organization
meeting on Dec. II, 1903
Second-At said meeting there will
be presented TO the members of the
said Citizens alliance of Salt Lake
City. Utah, the question as TO whether
or not the said Citizens alliance shall
incorporate under the provisions Of sec
tiOns 342 and 343 Of the revised statutes
of Utah, 1898, and amendments thereof.
Third-To consider such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
The Citizens alliance OF Salt Lake
City, Utah.
BY order Of its executive committee.
WARREN c. BOGUE,
JOHN E. DOoLY,
Chairman Of the Committee OF the
Meeting Of Dec. II, 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
A. B. Elder, Lawyer.
Moved to Atlas block, fifth floor.

Special Display-1O.OOO Easter Lilies
al our green houses, Twelfth South and
State, and pa East Second South.
Visitors welcome. Palms and cut fow-
ers. S. L. Huddart Floral Co. Phone
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

ants to remove a certain dam IN the
Cove river and 10 restrain them from
putting IN another dam. This action was
before the court once before. but the
defendants won in the preliminary pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

Special Display-1O, 900 Easter Lilies
at our green houses. Twelfth South and
state, and pa East Second South.
Visitors welcome. Palms and cut flow
ers. S. l. Huddart Floral Co. Phone
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
Headaches Prom Colds

LAXATIVE BRONIO QUININE re-
moves the cause. To get the genuine
call for the full name and look for the
signature of +. w. Grove 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

Easter lilies. spyreas. azaleas. hya-
cinths, lilies of the valley, roses, car
nations, violets and all other flowers
OF the season. The B. c. Morris Floral
Co Two stores-~72 East Second South
and Mccormick block. Phones 1O11 and
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

NO ADVANCE CHARGE. You pay
for what you get. That's all. The Shep-
ard Co, collections, Com. Blk. Tel.
1631-Y-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

'NUFF SAID. The Shepard Co.,
collections. Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

Eat Royal bread. It is pure and
Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
rYPEwRITERs FOR RENT

All kinds. all prices.
Our repair work guaranteed
Call. write or telephone.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
AGENCY,
IL W. 1st So. Tel. 1947.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

PATRONIZE THE PEOPLE who
spend their money here. The Shepard
Co, collections, Com Blk. Tel. 1631-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29
SPECIAL BRAND

OF service over new Independent tel
ephone No. 362. ROGERS CIGAR co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

Chairman of the Committee OF the
Meeting Of Dec. II, 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

Richards g. Pringles Georgia ,Minstrels
opened an enEagemeRt last night at the
Grand and kept a big audience in good
performers are all negroes and the fact
tnat they are really good entertainers
goes 10 disproye the old skowman's as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-29

George wood, formerly Of Auerbach's,
assumed active management Of the
Novelty theatre yesterday The house
did good business At all the performances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-21
M,FARLAND AIMS HIGHER.
He Wants the Vacant Methodist
BishODric.


DR.. ]. T. Mcfarland. pastor of the
First Methodist church, will be a can
didate for the bishoDric.
The general conference of the
church meets at Los Angeles in May
and at that meeting his name will be
presented. The Topeka conference
sends a total of "a. DR.. Mcfarland
expects to have the delegation behind
mis- candidacy.
The official board of the First
Methodist church has passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Dear Brethren: We understand that
several new bishops are to be chosen
at the coming session of the general
conference.
DR.. ]. T. Mcfarland. pastor of the
First M. +. church of Topeka. Kan
sas, has been earnestly solicited by
many friends in kansas and in other
states. to allow his name to be pre-
sented as a candidate for the bish-
Opric. He has consented to this solic-
ftation.
We desire to secure the support of
ences for him. and we unhesitatingly
ask your hearty cooperation in press
ing his claim because of his entire
fitness for the position, as to-
I. Location-There is a Widespread
feeling that the middle west is en-
titled to representation on the board
of bishops since it represents such
large interests in the church itself
DR.. Mcfarland is probably the only
minister from this region whose name
As under consideration.
II. Rank-There is a growing con
viction that a larger number of the
bishops should be chosen from the
ranks of the Dastorate. The practice
heretofore has been to select the bish-
ops largely from other general con-
ference officers.
III. Services-Dr. Mcfarland enter
ed the ministry thirty years ago and
with the exception of nine years of
educational work, has been in con-
tinuous service in the Dastorate He
has acceptably filled some of the most
prominent ouiDits in Iowa, Illinois,
New York and Kansas
For nine years he was connected
with the faculty of the Iowa Wesleyan
university. during seven of which he
was the president of that institution.
~. Personal Qualities-Few men in
the church pastorate possess so many
personal qualities that fit a man for
the high Office Of bishop, as belong to
Dr. Mcfarland.
In the full strength of mature man
hood, he has the dignity born of the
experience of years that graces and en-
hances the bishops influence. Added to
this is a fine magnetic presence and
an able address that lend their force
to the general make up of the office.
DR.. Mcfarland is a profound student
and possesses a literary faculty at once
brilliant and analytic.
He is widely known as lecturer and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-21
UNIONS rs ARRAIGNED.
Irish Nationalist Hold Annual Con-
vention in Dublin.

Dublin, April 21-The annual ma
tionalist convention at the Mansion
house here today was we'll attended
and excited much enthusiasm. John
Redmond who presided at the opening
proceedings. said the UniOnist govern
ment and party were in a condemned
cell waiting for the execution of the
sentence which had been pronounced
on them and in all human prOba bility
it was reserved for the representatives,
of ireland to give the final blow which
would end their existence. They had
denied Ireland home rule, had broken
their pledge and had introduced a
budget which would impose an addi-
tional burden of 81. SOC, 900 yearly on
Ireland. The question of home rule
was again becoming a decided factor
in English elections and when the dis
solution of parliament came it would
be found to be a decided factor as to
what government should rule the en-
pire.
The convention passed a resolution
in favor of home rule and expressing
confidence in the Irish members of
parliament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-21
DOCKET NEARLY CLEARED.
Supreme Court Is No Longer Fa
Behind.

The supreme court filed its ,fouJ%eep
thousandth case on Wednesday. 1t is
a suit over land from Butler county
The - 900 mark was passed on January
Is, 1902 so that a few days over two
years and three months have passed
in filing one thousand cases, or some
thing less than five hundred cases a
year.
d. A. Valentine, clerk of the su-
preme court, says that the court is
now pretty well up with its work. A
case which takes its regular course can
reach its decision in about ten months
from the time it is fled There was d
time when the court was two OF three
years behind with it's work, but by the
Increase of the court to seven justices
and working in two shifts the accum-
ulated work has been disposed of. Now
the court all sits together and expects
to just about keep even with the liti-
cation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-21

James street bridge over the Kaw river.
THE bridge was SO high and the water
so dirty that I hated to jump in" said
Mrs. Land. and just as I would make up
my mind 10 do So anyway, some one
would come along. Then 1 was seized
with desire to ride on the train, and I
went to the depot and got on a train. It
did not move 50 1 got of and boarded
another one. I had about $40 with me and
1 was so afraid 1 would lose the money
that gave it to a boy and told him to be
sure and take it to my home Then che
train began to move and remember
wondering how I could pay my fare
There was no conductor on the train, how
ever. and no passengers, 50 did not need
money. When I got to Topeka applied
for work IN a hotel and they put me 10
work washing dishes. The rattle of the
dishes hurt my head so that 1 had to stop
and then I went into the office and they
put me to bed That's all 4 remember
Her statement about being on the James
street bridge is proven by the police. who
saW a woman acting queerly on the bridge
Saturday morning DR. James said Mrs
Land may never recover her right mind.
She remains unconscious most of the time
an dcOmplains frequently of pains in her