davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
MUSICIANS HOME.
0rganists Radcliff and Mcclellan, Also
II. S, Goddard, the Baritons Return.

Several well known local musical
artists returned home this morning.
They were Prof Thomas Radclff, or
ganst Of the First Congregational
church, who gave dedlcatory recital
on the new First Methodist church or
gan at Boise, Ida, Wednesday even
ing last, Prot. J. ], Mcclellan, organ
ist Of the Tabernacle, who gave re-
cltals last Monday and Tuesday morn
ings on the great organ at the worlds
fair; ana A. $. Goddard the baritone
who has been giving a series Of success
full concerts IN the north With Prof.
Mcclellan was Thomas Giles, who ac-
companied him 20 st. Louis.
The Boise papers just received speak
very highly OF Prof. Radcllfis effort,
referring TO him as one of the most
accomplished artists who ever visited
the capital city lie gave a dozen
numbers, including the encores, and was
very Well received by an audience that
filled the church auditorium, and
showed on the new $4,000 instrument In
a way that charmed every one. The
professor was handsomely entertained
while at Boise, and given to UNDER
stand that his visit ana efforts were
appreciated, The program glyen was
OF the high order OF selection usual In
Prof Radclllfs reCltals, He returns
delighted with the trip.
Prof. Mcclellan returns home with
onvlable laures and with the assur-
ance from noted 50. Louis musicians
and 9rganlsta and critics that II had
remained Tor him 10 bring out the
qualities and demonstrate the remark
able scope and power Of what IL
claimed 10 be the greatest organ In
the world The 81. Louis papers all
made q good deal OF the Salt Lake art
ist. printing his picture and giving
considerable space to him and his play
ing. The biographical notices were
lust trile off--the results OF over
worked and tired brains stimulated for
the occasion by imagination. For In
stance, the ST. Louis star referred 70
Mcclellan as scotchman who had
been IN Utah for eight years, and or
ganist at the Tabernacle for the last
flve years. Moreover the Star excited
~. Louis young ladydom by asserting
that the salt Iaker was unmarried ana
q very eligible young man fIoL Mu-
Clellan states that he never saw re-
porter 10 speak with him while In the
city. But then, the ST. Louis papers
meant well, and were real kind, There
were quite a number OF prominent VS.
jting organists and critics attendant on
the reoltals Monday and Tuesday morn
ings, and at the conclusion they hur'
rled 10 the platform to heartily con-
graduate the performer ON his work
and assure him OF rs remarkably high
character. The audience, too, was
demonstratlye, and It was made plain
as an eastern oIganlst subsequently re-
marked to the artist that he was nov
one OF the more notable members Of
The profession. The program met win
marked favor and from The attention
prof. Mcclellan received both IN Musi'
hall and outside, he had every reason &c
consider that his performance was on'
Of the more noted events OF his he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
HOAX OR TRAGEDY
Report that Package Containing Child's
Leg Was Fouad on Street

A report was current this afternoon
that a package Of clothing containing
chlds leg had been found at Ninth
South and Main streets by boy named
Joe Thorn residing on First West street
near Seventh South. Inquiry at both
police and sheriffs headquarters, failed
to corroborate the story.
Concerning the reported finding OF a
chid's leg IN a bundle OF clothing, the
police say that all that they know about
IL Is that the matter was reported TO
officer sperry by small boy, but on
investigation failed to develop the
truthfulness Of the story,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
TODAYs REALTY TRANSFERS

Kate Wilkinson to ] Jallotto part &C.,
block T. plat II bingham canyons lp
Western Inv, & Trust company 20 q.
s, L. II II, Coz part lot 8 block "a "a
James A Mahcn to Mira l.. Collins,
LOT 8. d, z. 7, block q Main street 49,.
and state road addition o.,",.r 20
S. l.. Valley Loan a Trust Co. TO
simon Bamberger, part sections W.
n, IS, NJ, We. ..,."t.,.,
Anna X Kiergard and husband 70
Hattie Helmberger, part lot 3 ne,
block 90, plat D.u,,.t Y..,..u".. 3So
DAILY Judge Mining Co. 70 g. ~
IAmboufne ct, AL Bullion Lode
Biz Cottonwood Mining district
Joel Parrish and wife 10 Mary i
Howells, part Of lot block 49, plat -,
t........tss. .ttt .ss .s 't.s...'', wv
En Gregson and wife 10 Mlkkel
Knudsen, lot n. block 81 10 acre a iol
ClarIFsa p Barlow et AL TO JOS II,
r. Pugsley, part block lS3, plat A"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
you nothing

inside there would have been several
mlxupa But the gate tender appeared
10 have his wits Immediately IN hand,
ana promptly shut the gates. THIS
sweryed the animal TO the west and
down into the gully he went all IN q
henp. Mr.. Roberts was badly bruised
and covered with dirt and the rlg was
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
Free KindergaTten
| Entertainment.

Part l. Musical Program by Mr., skel-
ton, Miss Berkhool Mr. Sohetter, Mrs.
Melvin, The Ladies' String club, The Unit
yersity OF Utah Orchestra.
PART H. One.act play. "The Porch
climber" presented by Mrs. 9. y. Rich
ards Mrs. Teedyatd n. Bailey, Mr. John
ID. Spencer
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Free
Kindergarten,
Tickets on sale by the members OF the
Association and al the theater ON SAT-
urday Monday and Tuesday when all
tickets will be exchanged Tor reserved
seat coupons.
Admission to any part Of the house $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
SETTLED WEATHER,

There is not a sign along the Pacific
coast OF any change in the present I'M
precedcnted spell Of clear weather, and
yesterdays weather map failed TO show
much OF any precipitation anywhere In
the country. A high barometric area
prevails over the entire United States.
People are beginning to think there
must be something the matter with the
Japan current, as that Is supposed TO
be a governing factor In the arrange.
ment Of the weather on the Pacific
slope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
CONVICTS SEEK
TO Be PARDONED.
Petitions Have Been Filed With
The Attorney General With
That Object
FIVE PRISONERS ASK BOON.
Their Terms Range from Eight Years
Down to Sixty Days in State
Prison,
FIVE PRISONERS ASK BOON.

The following petitions for pardon
have Just been filed with the attorney
general by conWcts at the state prison.
Joseph Bridge. sentenced for attempted
rape. to eight years. oct IS 1901 from
This city, ana now ont ON parole, Jor-
zen Jorgonsen, sentenced for adultery
10 80 days In the state prison, from
sanpete, by Judge Johuson' Moses
Creechloy, sentenced FOR perjury TO Two
years from ogden by Judge Rolappi
Thomas Brown, sentenced for burglary
10 I'VE years from Salt Lake May ~
1904. Calhoun Ruy sentenced for high-
way robbery 90 six years, from Price
by Judge Johnson, oct. 10. 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
Australian Bill of LadinS.

Melbourne Victoria, Nov 25.-The
federal senate today passed a sea car
ralge OF goods bill on the lines Of the
Harper act Of the United States, The
bill provides that the clauses In bills
OF ladlng relieving ship-owners from
liability FOR damages for negligence
shall be void and declared Illegal any
covenant having the effect OF suppressed
lng the courts OF the commonwealth,
The latter Is aimed AZ the North Ger
man Lloyd company which required
that all claims against the company
shall be made IN Germany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY.
Amalgamatsd Sugar Company May
Provide for 800 Tons Day.
Special to the oNewsjD

ogden, Nov. 25--It is announced in
ogden today that the owners Of the
Amalgamated Sugar company are seri-
ously considering doubling the capacity
Of their ogden factory for next year,
The present capacity is 400 tons Of beets
per day, and II the plans are carried out
il win be increased to 500 tons, The
crop Of beets harvested this year has
been 80 large as to tax the capacity Of
the ogden plant and some shlpment Is
Of beets have been made to the factory
IN Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
LOWELL PLEADS GUILTY.
studebaker's Collector Admits Charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT in Court

Charles w, Lowell who was arrested
several days ago on the charge OF en-
bezzllng $3.50 from the Studebaker
Bros. company, was arraigned In Judge
Dlehrs court this morning lie en-
tered n plea Of guilty and waived pre-.
llminary hearing. The court ordered
him held TO await the action Of the
district court and In default OF $3.50
bonds ne was taken to the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
SCARE FOR MRS. KEARNs.
Little Daughter Of Senator Missing for
A Short Time,

Mrs. Senator Kearns reported at the
police station this afternoon the disap-
pearance Of her little girl, whom she
feared might have been kidnapped A
little later. however, the child was
found much TO the Joy OF the kearns
household.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
SPRING CREEK INSPECTED.
Mayor Msrris and officials Looked
Over Water Situation Today.

Mayor Morris with several city Of
iiclals and Col Wall, chairman Of the
board Of public works, went down to
String creek this morning, TO look over
the stream and It's surroundings with
reference TO future action In the pro-
position to include It IN the clty's water
supply,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
DR." ATLAS ARRESTED.
Alleged Medical Man Released Upon
Furnishing $50 Bonds

"Dr" Atlas, the Greek who was re-
Gently In trouble on account OF prac-
Using medicine without license, was
arrested on the same charge this af-
ternoon, and gave bonds In $50 10 APP
pear before Judge Diehl early In the
coming week Attorney Charles j.
Gustin furnished the bond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
HIGH DIVE BY ROBERTS,
Exciting aunawayinU uiyersity Ground
Following Yesterdays Grme'

Harry Hoberts horse ran away with
him yesterday Afternoon. on the Uni
yersity grounds, threw him out and
overturned tho rig in the deep gully to
the west Of the Cummings field. The
horse was at first headed directly to-
ward the entrance gate and had he got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
were as follows;
Cnrlsa-500 at A. 600 at l4h
May Day--l 900 al 20, seller CO., 1000
at 2Sb, seller go, 1900 at 29h
Little Chief--S,OOO at 2&, 5000 at 2h.
New YorlS-50O at 2l9s; 500 ut 25,
Victor Consolidated--60O at 5Ai 100
at 5ih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
A ouarantesd Cure For Pilo,.

itching. Blind. bleeding OF. pro,rudns
Piles Your druggist viii refund money
n PA2O OINTMENT fails to cure you
IN six 70 fourteen days. bOe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25

u,Np YOUR MAGAZINES. .,.,, Put
old books, Music and .iy Msss ior 'pr,';I..
them in strong new covers , 'sssise cia y
vafion. Many records Of hound, fss
saved By having mem werk 10 ~
SNewss blndery can do 'hs W.
form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by the Brokerage & Finance
Co.. SUCCESSORS 10 Hudson Sons Co.,
brokers. were!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
TEA

Buy a b SchiIling's Best
49, don't like it2 1t costs
you nothing.
Your grocer returns your money Il Jou don't in
sebilngi Best
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
OCTOCENARIAN
As A WITNESS
Bridget Burke Tells of We'd
ding That Occurred in Bos-
ton Sixty-One Years Ago
HER MEMORY Is CLEAR
Gives Evidence Supporting
Claim of Mary Forsythe
to Estate of a Pioneer

Bridget Burke, though so years OF
age, is still hale and hearty. She ap-
peared yesterday before Judge Trout,
and in a remarkably bright way told
the court how, sixty-one years ago,
at Old st. Patrick's Church, in
Boston. she had been a witness
to the marriage of the late Pat
rick NJ. Brooks. She gave her tes-
tirnony on behalf of Mary Forsythe.
the issue of that marriage. She wants
to be appointed administrator of the
estate of her father. and she sets up
opposition to Sarah A. Whelan and
Della F. Spellman. Brooks daughters
by another marriage. Mrs. Forsythe
AYERS that when her father married
the mother of Mrs. Whelan and Mrs.
Spellman his first wife was still alive,
and therefore she has first claim upon
his estate.
Brooks was a pioneer OF San Mateo
County. He was killed last month by
a railroad train. His estate is worth
between $50. 900 and 100000. He died
intestate, and his two daughters, one
of whom is a relative by marriage Of
Superior Judge Buck OF San Mateo
County, applied FOR special letters of
administration upon his estate. The
letters were granted, and 1t was only
upon their petition for general letters
that Mrs. Forsythe appeared on the
scene, though she knew of her fathers
death. and opposed them. She claims
that her mother was alive IN 1868, and
that therefore his marriage to the
mother of Mrs Whelan and Mrs SPELL
man was illegal. The disputed mar
riage occurred in this city in October,
1857.
The taking of Mrs. Burke's testimony
yesterday was simply for convenience,
the old lady having come a distance of
$50 miles to tell what she knew of the
Brooks family. Judge Trout will hear
the rest of the testimony in San Mateo
County, sitting in place of Judge Buck,
the latter's relationship with the liti-
gants acting as a bar to his judging
the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
GUARDS COATS
ARE REJECTED
Uniforms for Soldiers of
State Are Found to Be Not
Up to the Specifications
EASTERN HOUSE is LOSER
Agent of the Firm Noti-
fled of the Action of the
Board That Let Contract

Some time ago it was decided that
the National Guard of California
should be provided with new uniform
coats, pantaloons and caps. Bids
were advertised for by the uniform
board, consisting OF the adjutant gen.
eral of the State. Colonel Thomas
wilhelm, U. S. A. (retired), and Col
onei ]. II. Ricken. Il. S. A. Among
the bidders was the firm of Pettibone
& Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. which re-
ceived the contract for the coats at
s5 25 each for 400. more or less.
A few weeks ago the coats were re-
ceived in this city for the eight COM
panies of the First Regiment OF In
fantry and for the nine companies Of
the Second Regiment of Infantry. In
order to make sure that these goods
were up to the standard according to
specifications the board obtained per-
mission from the quartermaster's de-
partment of the United States army
to have one Of the regular inspectors
of clothing for the army inspect the
coats.
The work was carried on according
to the standard of the army, with the
result that yesterday the local agent
for the company named was officially
notified that all the coats had been
rejected for the reason that while the
cloth was up to the standard, the ma
terial other than the cloth used in
the makeup of the garments was not
up to the standard. For that reason
the board refused to accept the goods.
1t Is stated that the rest of the
coats are on the way to this city for
delivery. When received these will
also be inspected and the board will
be guided in regard to the shipment
as it was in regard to the coats that
have been rejected.
The caps have been inspected and
found to be faultless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
MRS. MHEELAN'S BOOK PLATES
ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION
Designs i'm Black and. White Are
Highly Praised by Competent
Critics.

Lovers of art who may contend that
real art must be executed in oil or
marble should visit Vickery. A,kins &
Torrev's rooms on Post street - have
their obbies shaken. for nUng around
one OF their rooms are designs in black
and white which expert critics say are
art in an its charms.
For a few days original samples OF
Mrs. Abertine Randall Wheelan's book
plates have been on exhibition auG
have been admired for their wonder
ful execution and originality. Several
samples Of her work, performed for
the University OF California. have at
tracted considerable attention.
Among the pen and ink drawings
arc original letters Of cOngratulatiOn
from all parts Of the world and not
ably among them is one from William
Macy Stone. who, in his book.
Women Designers Of Book Plates"
published in Edinburgh. says Mrs.
Wheelan's is the best he has ever seen
and says he cannot speak too highly
of her artistic talent and originality of
design.
Mrs. Wheelan is q resident Of San
Francisco who enjoys an enviable rep
Utation as an artist, and IL viii no
doubt be a treat 10 many people TO
visit the collection on Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

What's in name2" Well. William, think
of the bother TO busy were ''OId Gilt Edge
Whiskey' changed TO another name-any other
name-Welf William?
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
BOARD OF WORKS STOPS
LAYING OF SPUR TRACK
Sanitary Reduction Works Fails TO
Obtain Permit and Runs Foul of
City Officials

The inspectors Of the Board of Pub
lie Works yesterday put stop to the
construction Of a spur track on De
Haro and other streets by the Sani-
tary Reduction Works. which had
neglected 10 first obtain a permit from
the board named. as the law provides.
The Board Of Supervisors had pass
ed an ordinance authorizing the cor
pOratiOn to lay the track, but placed
its supervision and even the building
Of the track in the hands Of the Board
OF Public Works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Widow Gets $4,000 Damages. .

Mary Watts, widow of Thomas Watts,
who lost his life several months ago
in an elevator accident at the Murphy
building on California street, secured
a judgment yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages against the owner of the build
ing. Her suit was tried in Judge Gra-
hams court before jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
MASONIC RELIEF BOARD
LOSES ITS SECRETARY
Office of the Charitable Branch of the
Fraternity Moved From the
Temple.

Z. c. Hare. the venerable secretary
OF the Masonic Board of Relief, who
held that Office for many years, has
rendered his resignation. The office
of the board. which was located in
the Masonic Temple for a great many
years, has been removed to the Emma
Spreckels building. The resignation
and the removal of the office have Gre
ated some talk in Masonic circles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Wants Lights on Presidio Heights.
The Presidio Heights Improvement
Club has petitioned the Supervisors to
install seven electric lights at desig-
mated corners in the district named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Most grocers and their clerks drink
Hills Bros Arabian Roast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Sues for Loss of Mare.

John Murphy has sued the Southern
Pacific Company for $40, the value of
a mare shipped from this city to Brad
ley, which was so injured in transit
that it subsequently died.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

The postoffice fight has gone at
such a pace that others have been
drawn in, and now we are informed
that there are several applicants for
the job of postmaster. We presume
the Lincoln club will promptly call
another meeting and proceed to take
care of the fellows on the anxious
bench and who desire the indorse-
ment of that aggravation.
The Commercial National bank
and the Territorial Bank and Trust
Company have been consolidated.
This makes one of the strongest in
stitutions of its kind in the south
west. The business will be transact
ed at the old stand of the Commercial
National Bank. The officers of the
company now are:
George w. Barnes, president.
w. E. Rowsey, vice-president.
f. D. Minis, vice-president.
D. N. Fink, cashier.
f. D. Sweeney, assistant cashier.
The directors are: A. w. Robb, Z.
D. Minis, G. w. Barnes, w. E. Row.
sey, Benz. Martin, Jr., R. P. Harri-
son, c. W. Raymond, G. w. Barnes,
Jr., w. N. Patterson, Leo. Bennett
T. P. Smith, D. F. Dickey, J. w.
Perry, A. z. English, w. {. jack
son and w. S. Harsha.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

II is almost time for the city
SCHOOLS 10 omen. and we now suggest
10 the school board that IT would not
be out of place to move the old build
ing on the hill down in the third ward
10 be used for the colored children in
that locality. There are great
many small children in the Third
ward who can not attend school IN
the Fourth ward where the present
building is located on account OF the
distance and the crowded condition Of
the school. If these gentlemen are
fair. and we believe they are, they
will locate school for colored chill
dren i'm the third ward.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

Rumor has it that the Gold Bond
bank and the Creek Citizens bank,
both institution owned and controlled
by colored men, will also be consol-
idated; and if true the new bank will
be one of the greatest business mat
ters of its kind in the west.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

il is evident that he will recommend
single state for the two territories.
incidentally there seems to be move
on foot also to make this a prohibi-
tion state, the people will have a
chance afterwards at least to show
where they stand on the question and
we think it will surely 60 wet.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

All persons who live in the Indian
Territory and those WHO desire to
come here should secure copy OF
the book known as Indian Territory,
4 Pre- Eminent Commonwealth" The
book is instructive and interesting
and should be in every ones library.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

Rev. Pinkard, presiding elder OF
,he colored NJ. T.. church, held his
quarterly meeting last Sunday. 1t
was a record breaker. A splendid at
tendance and all the claims of the
conference promptly met. This
church is making remarkable prog
rcss since the moving from the old
location to the new.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

The campaign in Oklahoma goes
merrly on with the Republicans so
. far in the lead. In cur opinion there
is no question about Oklahoma being
rr, Republican,, and when the two terri
- tories are joined together there will
be one grand Republican state, which
will be good place to live in and
we want out people who have been
looking this way for years to get in
'-r now and help make the new state one
of the brightest states in the Repub-
lican column.
Senator Stewart has been in Mus
- kogee and the Indian Territory for a
few days looking up the conditions
down here, and when Congress meets
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29
Republican Ticket.

The editor is out of town this week,
and the devil and the other cusses are
running the paper.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

enues and energies In building the
peoples party. Through the loyal sup
port Of its readers the circulation has
increased steadily In every state and
territory In the union, and wherever
The Independent Is read the peoples
party grows and prospers as never be-
fore. II In now pushing the educa-
tional and organization work To the
full limit Of It's resources. The lack of
funds handlcaps the work I'm many
ways. To push the campaign work
more rapidly The independent invites
those of It's readers who can afford Il
" send In generous subscription for
the campaign work, no your part and
make the remittance as large and lib
cfal as you can afford. All remlttances
received viii he Acknowledged through
the columns Of The Independent unless
the contributors directs otherwise
Mako your remlttanccs direct 90 The
Independent. Lincoln. Neb. Who'll be
iirat In the llaty