davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
MRS. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Wife Of Salt Lake Attorney Succumbs
At HOly Cross Hospital.

Mrs Pearl Sullivan wife Of Attorney
George NJ. Sullivan, died last night at
the Holy Cross hospital, after an opera
ton for hemorrhase The lady was
taken suddenly III Saturday night and
was Immediately removed 10 the hos
pital, where the operation was per-
formed. She rallied nicely and was
thought to be doing we'll when yester-
day She took a sudden turn, and death
followed Mrs. Sullivan was 30 years
OF age and was married TO Mr.. Suln-
van at Colorado Springs oct 1. 1902,
since which time she has resided In this
city, She was q woman OF lovable dis
position, and had host OF friends,
whose sympathy win go out TO the be-
reayed husband in his hour Of sorrow.
The funeral will be held at p. m.
tomorrow, from the family residence,
q Wellington court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27


Nhal appears TO he ono OF inc most
outrageous assaults upon Womanhood
over made in 'his Guy has come To
llsh' IN the arrest OF NliIlam H. tum-
NELL coachman for Alexander Tarbett
the wen known mining man VINO Is now
travelling abroad with MS WIG RUM
neil was quietly arrested by inc police
On sunday night ana his apprhenslon
as wen as the cause thereof have been
suppressed until today Even then
tbey were dlslpcllned 10 give any Of fine
...,,.,,,.. ua,.o,.., a.. -,
l''' wv .''''' ''o'',''' '"' "'''' ~
News mas succeeded IN getting the main
points Of the story from such sources
nc 10 could Tho cutnrit ia &, tou Lo,t
$50
away 'Iou 'u' reporters ANA MS VIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
Laws of United States Are Not
Applicable to 1t.

Washington, Dec. 27.-1n an opinion
rendered today by Frank L. Campbell,
assistant a.torney-general of the In
terror department, It Is held that the
laws OF the United states are not 8p-
pllcable to the Panama canal zone. The
canal zone Ia described In the opinion
as not being an organized territory OF
the United states and the assistant at
torney- general holds that there is no
provision In the treaty with Panama
or the laws or regulations making the
laws OF the United states generally ap-
pllcable.
The question at issue was whether or
not the patent or trade mark law ex-
tended 70 the canal zone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
SOLDIER SHOOTS SERGEANT
Both Belonged to Co. l., Eleventh
Infantry at Lander, Wyo.

Lander Wyo, Dec. 27-sergt VIII
hite OF company l.. Eleventh infantry,
has been fatally shot by Private STAN
field OF the same COMPANY. The men
quarelied and then fought for 20 min
utes, During the struggle Sanneld
attempted 70 use a knife White SEE
cured the knife and then gave Stan
field a terrible beating At mess call
Stanheld secreted himself IN the hail
of the dining room and as white
passed. fred three shots into his body.
White is IN the hospital and viii die.
Stanheld is IN the guard house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
DE-, SKINNER TO LECTURE.
May Address Those Present at State
Teachers ConveHton.

state Supt of Schools a. e. Nelson
has returned from Washington where
he appeared as a witness In the Sena-
Tor snoot investigation While stop
PING IN Chicago, Supt. Nelson opened
up negotiations with Dr. Hubert NJ
skinner Of that city with q view Of see
curing his services as lecturer at the
meeting Of the State Teachers ossocIa-
ton TO be held IN this city next week.
Word Is expected from Dr. Skinner to-
day, and q ie believed that he viii be
able 60 tll the appointment.
Supt, Nelson seems very much clat-
ed over the prospects for a very sue
cessiu meeting OF the associa ton. The
attendance win probably be greater
than at any previous session. and the
program arranged is the very best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
CHADWlCKS EXTRADITION.
Gov. Odell viii See that There
Is no Unnecessary Delay.

Newburg, ". r. Dec. 2L-Goy. Odell.
when told at his home here Of the de-
lay at Albany In granting an extradi-
ton warrant for the arrest Of Or. chad
wick, said
1T IL the desire OF the executive
department OF the state OF New York
90 act IN entire harmony with the Ohio
officials IN this matter and | win see
personally that there Is no unnecessary
delay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
LAID 10 REST.
Remains Of Mrs Marcia Merrill Griggs
Brought From Wyoming,

The remains Of Mrs Marcia Merrill
GrIggs aged 80, We're received In this
city last evening, from Big Piney, Wyo.,
and the funeral was held this morning,
from the undertaking parlors OF s. ID.
Evans. Rev. Or, paden ofiiciated, and
the interment was IN the family plot at
Mt Olivet cemetery
Mrs. Grlggs was the wife Of Morris
Griggs OF Big Piney, where she died
from perltonitIs, so miles from he rail-
road, and the body was carried for "a
hours OF the drive, to the railroad IN
driving snoWstorm. Mr. Grlggs and
his brother accompanied the remains to
this city The deceased was a native
OF this state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
RAIN IN THE SOUTH.
First Good Soaker In Many
Months Comes.

Louisville Ky, Dec. 2I--The south
has received during the last 50 hours
the first soaking rain I'm many months
In the territory from the Ohio river 10
the gulf and from Texas over into
Georgia the spring Ike weather OF the
past few days has been broken by
heavy rains. followed by high winds.
IN several places the cold wave has
sent the mercury scurrylng 10 the bulb,
fall OF nine degrees In one hour being
recorded at Nashville.
At Louisville there was n rain fan
Of two Inches. Mountain streams are
filling Up and crops will be greatly
benefited, boating stage IN the ohio
seems assured and many places suffer-
Ing from a shortage Of coal win soon
have their wants supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

have fallen am easy victim to her as
sBiluut
The victim is Amelia ChHstianson. %
Swedish gifl, with good reputation,
but wholly unsophisuCated. Just how
She escaped from the Tarbet preml o3
or how she made her way 20 the police
station is not quite clear, But n is sud
She rushed horror-strlckcn from The
place just as soon aus she could; that
she found herself at police headquarters
after daylight, telling Thorn Of her ter
rible experience The officers assert
that they have evidence that WIN con-
Wet. though they Will not disclose IT,
nature.
Sunday night the police succeeded n
finding and Urcstlug RuWmolL who
was taken into custody boy officer Tuy-
lor The man was taken TO the police
station and instructions given TO say
nothing ln relation 10 the matter
Yesterday the case was laid before the
county authorities aud during the
afternoon Assistant County Atty Dana
A. Smith filed q complaint against The
prisoner charging him with O. criminal
assault. The accused was taken before
Judge piehl, whore he pleaded not
guilty aud whore his bond was fixed at
S250O This he was unable TO give and
was escorted back to his cell. whore
he now remains awaiting the pre-
llmnary examination, date Of which
has not yet been set
The girl Is reported as being I'm a
state OF nervousness bordering on hyg-
terra, but IL receiving the best possible
attention of q physician and OF the
family where she has been employed
and who are stlll 'ooking after her In
terests,
The officers say that Rummell was
born and raised 10 this city, That for
@ long time he FOL owed the occupation
OF a hackman. ard that while ne has
not had police court record that his
reputation has not been the best The
preliminary hearing may be held In
chambers this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Geo, L, Leteher Arrested.

Columbus o., Dec. 27-A telegram
from Detective Fox az Flagstaff, ArIz.
states that he has arrested George H.
fletcher, wanted az Bryan, o.. on n
charge Of arson, and that he will ar
rive at Bryan Wednesday Letcher was
arrested some time ago at San Fran.
cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Iannn Indignant at Holland

London, Dec. 27--Japanese naval In
dignation, according TO "a Toxic dis
patch TO the Times Is becoming aroused
by rumors that Holland Is about 70
place Sabang go miles north OF Molac-
ca). at the disposal OF the Russian Ball
tie squadron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
GOING TO TIBET.
Tang Shao XII Going TO Make an
Investigation.

Ten Tsln. Dec. g.-Tang shao XII tao
tai Of 11en Tdn. left this morning en
route to Tibet to Investigate conditions
there.
Tang Shao H. who was educated at
Yale college was formerly secretary IN
Yuan Shat Kan, vlceroy OF Chi III prov.
ince lie Is COnyersaut with foreign
atairs and Is not considered anu-forelgu
although Jealous OF Chinese interests. He
was commanded IN the latter part Of
Scptcmher 10 proceed 20 Tibet and was
created a metropolitan officer M the third
rank He was also promoted 20 the mill
tary rank Of general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
son OF THE AMER.
Lord Curzon Receives Him With
Great Ceremony,

Calcutta, Dec, 27--Lord Curzon, vice.
roy OF India, received Prince Inayat
Ullah, son Of the Ameer Of Afghanistan
with great ceremony today IN the
throne room az the government house.
Both the viceroy and the prince were
attended by brilliant stans. The scene
was most effective. The prince was
evidently delighted with his reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
A SUICIDE OR WHAT
Girl Jumps from a Third Story
Window I'm New York.

New York. Dec. PA woman Of q
herself Instantly Boy jumping from tho
third story window Of a house near
broadway On West Forty.a.Kth street. Her
act created n commotlCf In the neighbor.
hood whore It was declared that the gifl
was screaming for help after which She
WIS seen % 1ing herself IN nude con-
dillon head foremost from the window
Coroner Scholer took charge OF the mat-
ter early today and gave it as his opinion
that the Girl was not a sll gao
been detained against her win and was at
tempting 60 escape Later no modified
his statement somewhat pending further
investigation The wOman's clothing was
found scattered about the room from
which she leaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
DID WILLIAM TELL ACT.
BOY Who Played the Sons Part
Fell Dead.

Chicago, Dec. I--Whili Elmer Hunt Is
years old balanced o bottle on his head
Ing Of his prowcss rs a marksman. III il
alleged attempted TO emulate WIN am Tai
by shooting the bottle Al the second
shot Hunt fell 10 tho noor with a bullol
between his eyes and died almost instant,
j. poqghorty escaped and the police ars
searching for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Dead Man Identified.

San Francisco. Dec 21.-The man who
was shot and Killed on Pacific street on
Christmas night by Elyo Tcrchetu has
been Identified as William Druke a sailor
lie at one time was u seaman In the rev
cuue service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
LIEUT.. VALRoN.
Sent Back to Testify at British
Request,

Paris. Dec. 9l-The Echo de Paris
claims to have information that Il was
on the request OF the British govern
ment that Vice Admiral Rojestyensky
sent back Lieut. Valron, OF the trans.
port KamchatRa 10 testify before the
international commission on the North
sea AFFAIR concerning tho wireless mes
sages which aroused the suspicious Of
the commander OF '1e Baltic squadron
and led TO the flrirg on the Gameeock
feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
HLINlAND IN MINNE8OTN.
HEACHEs OREGON COAST.

Washington. Dee 21.-Reports 20 the
weather bureau today say the storm
that reached the Oregon coast satur-
day morning moved southeastWard TO
the Texas coast, where II was central
Monday morning and thence northeast
ward into the middle Missouri valley.
I'm the last "a hours Il has increased
greatly an Intensity and forms today the
most severe wind and rainNorm Of the
season throughout the middle aud low
er Mississippi valley Tennessee and
the eust Gulf states Heavy dOwrpour
Of rain, accompanied by thunder storms
and high shifting winds have occurred
I'm the lower Mississippi valley, Ten
ucssee and the lower Ohio valley and
rain, sleet and snow TN the upper mid.
die portions Of the Mississippi valley
and the west portion Of the lake region.
Rain, snow and sleet has fallen at
practically every station west Of the
Mississippi while a cold wave prevails
between the Mississippi and the Rocky
mountains. The Mississippi valley dis
turbance will move northcastWard dur
ing the next SO hours
IN WISCONSIN
La Crosse. wis, pec27.--A blizzard
prevails IN Wisconsin today. At Su.
perlor, the wind reached a velocity OF
40 miles an hour Traffic is delayed.
ILLINOIS FIRST STORM.
Bloomington, Ill.,, Dec. 2i-The first
severe snow storm Of the winter ragged
In central Illinois today following a
heavy rain Of two days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

blizzard OF the winter which began
late yesterday was sull in force carly
today The thermometer stood 200 six
degrees above zero at o'clock this
morning, the coolest weather of the
winter street car trflc was tied up
for lu hour This morning and ls stu
crippled All railroad Trains are late.
BLIZZARD IN MINNESOTA
ST. Paul, Dec 2L-rhs part vi the
state Us in the grip of 70 blizzard and
iho snow pilmg up en- drifts b. delay
ing trains Street car traffic is badly
Handicapped,
The storm cS,cuds over the entire
northwest ana AN trains are more or
less late today The coast lines wofe
hard hIt one Great Northern train
due Monday afternoon was reported 90
hours late. THE Northern Pacific Coast
train ws reported almost six hours
late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

IN you arc buildng a house 10 sell don't
wait until il e finished before adVer'
tIoing IT, You might as we'll have tho
first cash payment in hand by the time
painters and decorators aro through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

wichItO, KI., Dec 'l-Thc arSt real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
TERMINAL FACILITIES.

The franchise and right OF way OF
the Colorado & Eastern furnishes the
base OF operation and provides a val
liable terminal.
hayemeyer and Rollins foyrmerly
owned the Colorado & Eastern, but
turned II over to David II. Monat to
provide him and the Rock Island an
entrance into the union depot, OF be-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-18
EMERSON TO TRY 1T.
The Voters of that Township will Decide
this Spring il They want Better Roads.
sumner VIII do Likewise.

Arcadia township was the first to try the
township road system and il has proven
so highly satisfactory that the voters of
Emerson and Sumner are now going to
decide at the spring election if they shall
fall in line aud adopt the same system.
The people of those townships have had
an excellent opportunity 10 observe the
good results accomplished in Arcadia
since the sy-tem was adopted and at
recent meeting of the township boards IL
was decided by unanimous vote to
submit the question to the voters at the
April election
The experience in this township has
proven the system is a success beyond
question when viewed from an unpre-
Indeed standpoint. Under the town
ship plan there are no pathmasters. The
township highway commissioner has
charge of the entire road work OF the
township while all taxes are paid in
money and competent men are employed
in the road building, which is done by
the most approved methods. a careful
survey is made, proper drainage pro-
vided for, the roads are turnpiked up,
and as they settle are smoothed down
and graveled.
A drive over the roads built under the
supervision of our efficient highway
commissioner, Townsend A Ely, dur
ing the past ear, will convince the most
skeptical that the township systemis far
superior in every way 10 the old plan.
These roads are built TO last forever aud
they will need very little repairing each
year 1t is hoped the voters in other
townships besides Emerson and Sumner
Will consider the matter, and vote In
favor Of good roads this spring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-18
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Detroit's Great Blue Ribbon Meeting,
Week of July IL.

President ID. J. Campau and Secretary
w. J. Snyder have decided upon the
following early closing events for the
goth Annual Great Blue Ribbon Grand
Circuit meeting to be held the week Of
July IS, at Crosse Pointe track, Detroit,
Mich, the entries to which close April
lst.
The historic 1000 Merchants and
Manufacturers Stake for 1924 class trot-
tiers naturally takes precedence closely
followed by the rich s., 900 Chamber Of
Commerce Stake for "a class PAGERS.
In addition to the foregoing events IT
has been decided TO offer a 300 class pace,
2:l2 class trot and 2:lS class pace. Each
of these purses will have - GOO value.
The conditions governing the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers also the
Chamber Of Commerce Stakes have I'M
dergone a big change. Heretofore II
was possible TO substitute horse up 10
the time of the last payment upon the
payment of an additional two and OF e.
half percent. This clause has been
abolished In the future no horse will
be eligible to either of these events that
was not named at the time of the clos ng
Of the entries. IL has also been decided
60 reduce the initial and succee ling fee
to but $50 each in the Merchants and
Manufacturers and $25 each in the
Chamber of Commerce BY this ar
rangement a horseman can carry his
nomination in the rich $40 600 event for
800 M to June first, and in the 50, 900
event for $50. BY this date trainer is
in a position to judge if his horse is pos
sessed with the quality necessary to win
such events, and can determine whether
20 continue such payments.
II is the intention of the club to per.
petuate the two fast classes 2:O9 pace,
2:l2 trot-it being the belief of both
President Campau and Secretary Snyder
that horsemen should have an assurance
that certain classes will each year be Of
fered so that they could guide them
selves accordingly in marking their
horses towards the close of the season.
Detroit being the initial meet in the
Grand Circuit it appears that such an
arrangement would meet with the gem
eral approval of horsemen. The balance
of the program will probably co slst of
200; pos; ? 10; 2;l4; 2:16; 2:1S and
2:20 rrotting class and 1904; 2:O7; 2Il;
2:l3 2:lj and 20 pacing classes. The
aggregate amount offered will be about
$43, 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-18
EN0S DON'T LIKE TAMPA.
lie Says il j. "A City Of Desperadoes and
That the Unions Run Things a They
wish.

Our friend Enos KImmel, who has
been sojourning in the south during the
winter, is not very favorably impressed
with the people of Tampa or their
methods of doing business, as the follow.
ing letter would indicate:
TAMPA, FLA, Feb 30, 1904
Editor Alma Record
Through the columns OF your valuable
paper | would like TO show up the vile
workings and low methods used by the
unions in the south to gain their end.
This Is solid union city and they all
went out on a strike one month ago To
illustrate to what extent the unions car
Ty their lawlessness l viii give you an
account of one instance where the life Of
"a non-sympathizer nearly paid the pen
atty for his merely Offering a suggestion
TO them On the night of February Goth
party of about % union men went IN
70 a union saloon where they got into
row over the labor troubles There was
one non-unlon man in the crowd. a
northerner from Brooklyn, n. Y, and
he made a suggestion 60 them. For his
interference he was shot, the bullet
piercing his body just below his right
nhOuAltA. llt 10 uAiNt Otts bul the AOt-
tors say he cannot live very long. The
following morning there apT cared "a
short item in the paper 60 the effect that
a man was accidentally shot in saloon
the night previous. The police arrested
one man but could find no evidence
against him as the union men would not
testify truthfully.
had "A union man tell me that Roose-
welt would never be president again as
they would send man TO Washington
that would fix him. They are very bold
In these assertions.
The city is dead as a graveyard. The
union men won't work, neither Will
they let anyone else. A non-union car.
penter here recently bulls nice house
for himself, it standing on brick piers
three feet high. After he got IL com
pleted party Of union men one night
knocked the piers from under il, broke
in the windows, smashed the doors and
busted the siding as much as possible.
| heard some union men joking over 10
afterwards / find that this is CITY of
desperadoes and the police have no power
or dare not act in preserving order and
peace.
ENos II. KIMMEL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-18
BUSINESS SHOWS
HEALTHY GROWTH.
Secretary's and Managers Re-
ports Indicate the Tele-
phone Patronage Good.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
IN ALMA LAST TUESDAY.
Large Representation Of the Union
Telephone Co.'S stockholders
Present.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Union Telephone Co.,
which was held in the parlors of the
Wright House in Alma last Tuesday
afternoon, was attended by large re-
presentation of those who have stock IN
the company. The reports of the secre-
tary and manager regarding the volume
OF business conducted during the past
year and the financial condition Of the
company, were very encouraging. These
reports showed a growth over the entire
system of nearly 1000 phones during
the year, the greater portion OF which
was in Gratiot, Clinton and Shiawasse
counties and the exchange built during
the past year at Durand with PA sub.
scribers installed. New exchanges were
also installed at Freeland, Middleton,
Linden and Barryton.
The business of the Union Telephone
Co. has more than doubled during the
past two years and they are now operat-
ing ZOO miles Of toll lines, and have
with upwards of 200 orders unified.
The exchanges at Alma, Ithaca, st.
Louis, Mt. Pleasant Owosso, Glare, st.
Johns, Ovid, Corunna and Bancroft
have been enlarged, as the number of
patrons desiring service has far out
grown the original installation.
The new board of directors and officers
elected for ths ensuing year is as follows:
S. E. Parkill, president, Owosso Jas.
p. Gibbs, vice president, Ithaca; j. II.
Fildew, secretary st. Johns; G.. Ward,
treasurer, Alma; w. ]. Melchers, gen.
eral manager, Alma; f. G Theirs, Mt.
Pleasant; Q. II. LaFlamboy, st Louis ;
J. w. Robinson, Vesta5urg;T Tod Kincaid,
Owosso; q. w. Gale, Owosso; l.. s.
Wager, Edmore; j. T. Millman, St
Johns; c. T. Babcock, st. Johns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-18
ANNUITY A GOOD THING.

Archie Mckinley, the local represent
alive of the American Annuity Associa-
ton, of Detroit, has received and paid to
Lorenzo Garter the first payment due
on the policy carried by his deceased
wife, Miss Barbara Carter. Mr.. Carter
writes the following very compliment.
tary letter as an acknowledgement:
desire TO acknowledge, with sincere
thanks, receipt of first payment, under
policy No. OTIS, due April 1st, 1904, Of
the annuity on the life OF my wife, Bar
bara Carter, who died March z, 1904.
also wish TO thank you for your
promptness in the matter.
In view of the fact that l will receive
an annual pension while live, and that
II l die or remarry, my children will re-
ceive the same until they are III years
old, consider this splendid invest
ment.
Alma, Mich. March 10, 1904.
LORENZO CARTER