davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
NEWS OF THE STATE.
COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Order Fire Escapes to be Placed on
School Buildings Immediately.

Park City, Sept. Park City council
met last evening in regular session with
all members Dresent-the first time for
I some months as some of the members OF
1 the board have been sick each meeting
Tor some time past. Minutes OF previous
meeting were read and approved and the
general business taken up.
The manufacturers of fire hose put in
a bill for 1852. so for hose furnished the
city. This not being the first meeting
night of the month, the matter was laid
over until the next meeting. One appli-
cation for liquor license was granted.
The matter Of extending Fourteenth
street to the new hospital. and i'm which
the city authorities have met with vigOr-
Gus opposition. owing TO the fact that
Fl. P. Christensen has. a house on the
street line, came up again. Henry Fares,
as agent for the owners Of the house and
Mrs. Christensen were present and the
! lady gave the council the facts in the
matter as she understood them. The city
/ has made an offer 800 to have the house
moved. but the owners refuse. Just what
the final outcome of the affair will be
is not vet indicated.
The drainage on Norfolk avenue back
of the ball grounds is in bad shape. owing
10 the fact that the drains are not in
working order. The Rio Grande Western
people have been promising to put in cul-
l-Verts under their tracks. but so far thew
have not done the work. It was decided
to ask the company to finish up the work
at once.
ne IRE ordnance was again explained
to the chief and he was informed that the
( owner of the building was responsible
Also the fire escapes on school houses
must be nut on at once
The sidewalk on Norfolk street from
First to Second streets came no again
and the petition for DEMONSTRATION was
on motion of Councilman Walsh. taken
from the table and referred to the COM
mittee on sidewalks.
The matter of paving the expenses Of
the city physician TO Salt Lake to attend
the convention of county and city ply
sicians in Salt Lake in October came up
and it was decided to pay the expenses.
Nothing further coming up. the council
adjourned
Mr. and Mrs. II. Welsh entertained a
number of friends at dinner at their homo
on Park avenue this evening.
Dan Martin came uD from Salt Lake
this morning.
John Jones was among the morning ar
rivals
Mrs. s. Snyder was an incoming pas
senger from Salt Lake CITY.
Charles Mcmahon is in Park City today
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
TRAIN ROBBERS GET
LONG TERM IN PRISON

Butte Mont. Sept. pa special from
Philipsburg says that George +. Ham
mond. who confessed to holding up tie
North Coast passenger train on the
Northern Pacific railway at Bearmouth
last June. today in the district court
had pleaded guilty TO a charge Of
grand larceny and burglary and was
Immediately sentenced to fifteen years
in the state penitentiary at hard labor.
Hammond smiled when his sentence
was pronounced and seemed anxious to
begin his term at once.
1t has been the intention to try Ham
mOnd on tie charge of murder of En-
gineer Dan O'Neil. who was murdered
i'm the hold-up Of the North Coast at
Bearmoutn a year ago, but the evil
dence obtained by the officers was of
too fiimsy q character to warrant try
ing the train Tobber on that charge.
Christie, the scIf-cOnfessed pal of
Hammond, yesterday pleaded guilty to
a chaTSe OF larceny and was given
seven years and taken 10 the peniten-
tiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
PEOPLE ENTER PROTEST.
Commissioners Will Examine Differ
ent Routes Before Deciding.

Vernal. Sept. 19.-The proposition 10
build a wagon road from Jensen to the
terminus of the Cintah railway at ORA
gon was considered at the session of the
county commissioners today. The route
as recommended by the committee of in
vestigatiOn was opposed today by the
people of Jensen and ii was decided that
the commissioners examine the different
routes themselves TO determine on the
most satisfactory road
People are coming into Vernal in in
creasing numbers and il is getting i'm
possible to find house anywhere to rent
COnsiderabl BILE annoyance has been
caused the Uintah county people recently
BY reason of the Indian agent at White
Rocks issuing an order that no one shall
be allowed to cross the reservation in the
future without a permit. From now until
after conference there will be a great
many teams going and coming and the
order viii work no little Inconvenience.
William ONeil. county chairman of the
Democratic committee. received word to-
day that James II. Movie the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. will visit
this county in a few DAYS TO open the
campaign. Chairman O'Neil at once set
10 work making arrangements for cor
dial reception and no pains will be spared
10 give the voters an opportunity to hear
the gospel of Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
OGDEN TO HAVE
GREATER SHOPS
important Local Move by Har-
riman People.
SALT LAKE PLANS UNCHANGED
HEAVY REBUILDING WORK IN
JUNCTION CITY.

Extensive shops are to be built at
ogden for the accommodation OF the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific de-
partments of the Hartman system in
the west. The first news on this point
to find its way into print was pub
lished in the Ogden department of Ths
Herald yesterday morning. This was
verified in Salt Lake yesterday, ana
the additional statement was given our
that work on the Ogden shops would
soon begin.
was found that the present shop
facilities at the Junction City were far
from adequate to care for the largely
increased amount of work to be done
there under the Encouragement. To
bring the shops there UD to the re-
quired standard extensive additions and
improvements are TO be inaugurated.
The new shop buildings will be erected
on ground now vacant in the west end
of the transfer yards.
In these Ogden shops. which, It Is
understood, will include a foundry. all
the heavy work, such as rebuilding, wilt
IG AAOllC- L Ills ACCOUNTS LII lllE lat
that Oregon Short Line mechanics have
recently been transferred from Salt
Lake TO ogden. No definite infOrma-
ton as to the extent of the new shop
buildings, the number Of men TO be
added to the present force, or the
amount of money to be expended viii
be given out at this time.
Will Build in Salt Lake Also.
1t is not to be assumed from the fore
going that the Salt Lake shops are to
be abandoned because of this late move
in Ogden. The new shops will be
erected i'm this city as announced some
time ago when the plans for the shops,
roundhOuse and depot were given to
the public 1t is admitted now. how
ever, that it was never the intention to
erect large shops here. The main Short
Line shops Wal continue to be at Poca-
tellO. No heavy work will be done in
Salt Lake, such as rebuilding. Most OF
the shop work done here viii be what
is known to railroad men as running
repairs"
Work on the Short Line shops here
will begin in a few days. Just now
the work on the roundhOuse is consid-
cred the all-important thing. The turn
table at this point win be one of the
finest I'm the entire west. and the
rOundhouse itself will have twenty
stalls, sufficient, it is thought. to ac-
cOmmOdate the business of the COM
pany for many years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
MRS. JANE BODILY DEAD.
Pioneer of State Passes Away at
Kaysville.
lSpecial to The Heraldl

u
haysville, Sept. 22-AIrs. Jane Bodily
or this place passed away at an early
hour this morning at the home of her
daughter, MIS-. c. Layton. jr Old age and
general debility were the causes of her
death. For the past few days Mrs. Bodily
suffered greatly. but last night she went
TO bed and slept quietly away.
Jane Pippan Bodily was born in Wood
End SouthamptOnshire. England Nov. ?.
1916. She was the daughter of JeI emiah
and Mary Pippan At the age Of 25 she
was married to Robert Bodily, also of
Wood End In lS45 when the South Afri-
can gold fields drew the attention of many
people Mr.. and Mrs. Bodily emigrated to
Cape Colony. After trying their fortune
in various parts of the country they final
" settled on Bushman-s river. where they
lived until 1851. At that time they heard
the teachings of some Mormon mission
aries. and were baptized May OF the
same year. In 1860 they enrigrated to
Utah. arriving in Salt Lake City Oct },
and later in the fall moved to Kaysville
where the family has since rested.
Mrs. Bodily was the mother OF nine
children. seven of whom are stIli living
Two were born in England six in South
Africa and one on the ocean rear the
Isle OF st. Helena. Mrs Bodily was a
faithful church member and KIND and
affectiOHate mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
APPLAUSE WAS
LONG CONTINUED
Ex-senator Davis Opens Cam
paign in West Virginia.
ANIMMENSE CROWD PRESENT
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE
GREAT PARTIES.

Wheeling; w. Va. Sept 22.-Henry
Gassaway Davis. the. Democratic vice
presidential candidate, spoke to a large
gathering of people in the political
wigwam here tonight 1t was an en-
thusiastic opening of the campaign in
Wheeling. When Mr. Davis arose to
speak the long cOntir 1ed applause be-
came embarrassing. He spoke clearly
and distinctly, and held the audience
admirably.
In comparing the two great parties,
Mr.. Davis said:
The Democratic party always adj
miniStered the government with pru-
dence and economy The Republican
party is a party of extremists, and
has been wasteful and extraYagant in
its expenditure of government funds.
More money is being collected in the
form of taxes than is necessary for an
economical management of the gov
eminent both national and state. and
If the Republican party is continued in
power still larger taxes. and greater eX-
penses will follow, as their leaders tell
us that they propose to pursue the
same policy in the future they have in
the past.
Continually Growing.
Ht expenditures IOl tHG HSCdt year
1904, were greater than for the preceding
year, and the appropriations already
made for the year 1905 are larger than
those for 1904. And this. notwithEand-
ing the fact that no river and harbor
bill was passed at the last session. APP
parently in a futile attempt 10 keep
down expenses and also to prevent ex-
aminations into the postoffice and land
frauds, congress at its last session was
brought to a close earlier than in any
long session since 1850"
He then reviewed the government re-
ports of the revenues for the last year,
declaring that the. revenues are falling
off while the expenses have greatly in
creased. He said:
The extravaganza in the conduct of
the government is greater now than AT
any other time in the history of the
country, and unless the people at the
polls in November decide upon a
change more taxes or an increased pub
lie debt must ensue"
Both parties, he said. are committed
TO the gold standard, and it is no long
er an issue before the people.
He regretted that the national plat
form of the Republican party raised the
race issue, and continued:
The southern people, who have to
bear the burden of this question, were
dealing with it in. moderation and fair
ness. But its unfortunate agitation by
Republican leaders has made its sOlu-
ton much more difficult and hindered
the efforts of those who were honestly
striving TO aid the. cOlored people in
uplifting their race. A large majority,
over 100000 of the white voters of this
country are Democrats. Mckinley. re-
ceived $4,000 votes more than Bryan,
and this was the largest majority ever
given a presidential candidate. There
are. however, as shown by the last cen
sus, 100000 male negroes in the United
States of voting age"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

For Her Sake" is called the rapid
fire melodramatic production, quickly
surprising anything ever attempted in
this line Of theatrical architecture.
pre-eminently the greatest and best
Russian play yet written Ii is some
thing like that The pay was seen at
the Grand last night by an audience
that seemed more than pleased. The
audience, indeed, was wildly enthusI-
astic And why not?
There is something doing every MN
ute in For Her Sake" Somebody Is
being stabbed. or shot, or dynamited.
or knouted all the time. The hero is
a very busy man He has to be busy
or he couldn't save the heroine from
the entanglements in which she finds
herself. And the heroine does a few
stunts in the saving line herself. thus
proving herself a worthy object Of her
sweetheart's alteration.
The play opens with a rush. The
hero Prince Vladimir Walanoff EDWIN
Scribner) loves a serf girl, Olga Patos-
hi (Helen Gillingwater). His mother
disapproves Of the proposed marriage
and, without the knowledge Of the
prince. sells the girl to a cruel master
He learns what she has done before
the play is more than a few minutes
old and dashes away to rescue her.
eXclaiming: 'All the cars that ever
liver or died shall never keep me from
the side of the girl l love-" or words
20 that effect From that time on IT
is biff, biff, biff, and bang. bang,
bang,
The company is a very good one and
the scenery is new, attractive and ap-
propriate. For Her Sake" will be pre-
scented again tonight. tomorrow nigh;
and at a matinee tomorrow
The advance sale for The Tender
foot. said TO be one of the brightest
musical comedies on the road, opens at
the box Office Of the Salt Lake theatre
this morning. The engagement is for
Monday and Tuesday evenings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
FALLS FROM WAGON dies.
Marvin Kimball Thrown on Ground
Head First, Iniuring Brain.

Marvin Kimball. the 17-year-old son
OF William Kimban. who resides at
Twelfth South and Ninth East streets.
died about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing from hemorrhage OF the brain
caused by being thrown head first off
wagon on "Wednesday morning. He
was hauling gravel and not far below
the gravel pit dropped his reins He
tepped onto the singletree, and in
reaching for them lost his balance. His
foot slipped off the tongue and he was
caught in the wheel, which threw him
onto tie hard ground. He received a
bad cut on the head. but the fall did
not render him unconscious. His an
kle was also wrenched. and when he
reached home DR.. S. L. Richards was
summoned.
DR.. Richards said that he showed no
symptoms of conclusion of the brain.
and was perfectly rational when .he left
him at O'clock in the evening. During
the night he became worse and died
from "A hemOrrhage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
DR.. W. GODFREY HUNTER
BEATEN FOR CONGRESS

Somerset, Ky, Sept. 22-After two
days of heated discussion the Eleventh
district congressional convention. by am
almost unanimous vote, awarded the
domination for congress to d. G. Ed
wards over the incumbent Dr. W.
Godfrey Hunter, former minister TO
Guatemala. Two previous attempts 10
count the vote had resulted i'm a spit
meeting Today's session was enliv-
encd still further by charges made by
Hunter men that Judge Smith of Clin-
ton county, one Of the Hunter adher-
ents on the COMMITTEES. had been
"doped" by the Edwards faction II
prevent his appearance at the meet
Ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
FAVORs WATER TOWER.
Fire Chief Bywater Returns. From
Convention With Ideas.

chief w. H. Bywater.who attepded the
international convention OF fire chiefs
at Chattanooga. Tenn. returned home
yesterday. While on the trip he visit
ed the fire department headquarters
and stations at Chattanooga, Louisville
Kansas City and Denver.
L am thoroughly convinced said
Chief Bywater, from what | saw at
Chattanooga and other cities that Salt
Lake City should have a water tower.
and 1 propose to make a fight for one
! saw one I'm Louisville sixty feet high
that was powerful enough when at
tached to two engines to throw a
stream that would tear a building
down, If necessary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
FooLING THE FARMERS.

Belleville. Ia, Sept. 22-The Repub-
licsn campaign in the TwentY-second
congressional district OF Illinois was
opened tonight. Leiderkrantz hall was
crowded and Speaker Cannon. who
made the principal speech. was ten
dered an enthusiastic ovation. His
speech was confined to the subject of
protection. His. argument aroused
especial interest because of his refer
ence 70 the coal industry within Illinois
and Indiana. He used the development
Of coal lands as an instance OF pros
peritv equalled only be the post Office
Department as a barometer of content
and commercial success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

menJ to denounce the most favored
treaties under which the United States,
Great Britain and other countries have
the benefit of conventional rates. Al
though the government and German
manufacturers are not satisfied with
the present commercial relation with
America and would prefer 10 regulate
differences by means of a direct treaty
Germany is not likely to make propos-
ais for a commercial treaty with the
United States because q favorable re
Spouse seems improbable.
Speculation and discussion of the
new commercial treaties fill the Ger
man papers as the subject is consid-
cred of tremendous importance to the
economic future of the empire. Count
Won Buelow's personal fortunes are
also regarded as closely related to the
result of reciprocal trade arrange
ments. TEe emperor. il is understood,
has given him free hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
INSTEAD
OF TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

Chicago, Sept. 22.-As rapidly as the
change can be brought about. the man
agement of the Burlington system has
determined TO substitute the telephone
FOR the telegraph in dispatching and
operating both passenger and freight
trains. The announcement was made
today after the conclusion of compre-
Ecnsive tests that have been i'm pro
gress for several years on various parts
OF the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
TO SEND SECOND ORDER.
Building Inspector Will Attempt to
Have Doors Swing Outward.

a number of weeks ago F. w. Lewis
city building inspector, served notice
on owners of several business blocks,
hotels and public buildings ordering
them to comply with the law which
says that the front doors on all such
structures should swing outward SO as
II form an easy egress in case of fire.
Not one Of the men upon whom no.
tees were served has complied with
the order" said Mr.. Lewis yesterday
land ! am going to serve the second
notice on them ut once IL they do not
then comply with the ordinance within
a reasonable length of time, shall
take steps TO have them brought into
court for law breaking
The postohice is the most glaring ex-
ample Of the violation Of the law The
fact that its doors swing inwards has
caused considerable inconvenience. and
many complaints have been made in re-
gard TO it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Minors Arrested For Patronizing
Saloon-Bartender Fined.

American Fork. Sept. 22.-Night Watch
man lngersOl arrested Mark Dunkley
Ross Ingersol and Dee Adams. three min
Ors, night before last for being in a sa-
loon against the law. IngersOl vas pass
ing in front of Hyrum Adamson's saloon
about 10 O'Clock that night and spied the
three boys above mentioned in the saloon.
each in the act Of drinking a glass of
beer. he entered and arrested them and
locked them up in Jail. They We're
brought before Judge Kelly next morning
and We're given until Saturday morning 10
make their pleas. Yesterday John G.
Adamscn. the bartender. Mes arrested for
selling liquor to minors ar1 plead
guilty to the charge. and was fined SO
by MS honor this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
CHAS. F. MARTIN
DIES SUDDENLY
Stricken on a Train on His
Way West.
POPULAR AMONG CATTLEMEN
WE'LL KNOWN TO MANY IN
SALT LAKE.

Charles +. Martin, secretary of the
National Livestock association, died
suddenly at Greeley Colo. yesterday
from the effects Of pulmonary hem
orrhage. according to a dispatch from
that place. He was on his way from
his home i'm Denver to Cheyenne, WyO.,
on business connected with the ass0-
citation when he was stricken with the
hemorrhage on the train. he was taken
off the train at Greeley and expired
soon afterward. He had been a suffer
er from tuberculosis for a number of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

today near Jiminez. but nobody was
injured so far as known. The recent
washouts in that section have carried
away much Of the track and il was on
a new stretch OF track that has been
rebuilt on a soft road bed that the
wreck occurred. The engine and sew
eral cars left the track. Wires have
been down since the washout and par
ticulars are meagre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn to Serve at October Term of
Court at Provo.

Provo. Sept. 22.-The following Jurors
Tor the October term were drawn today
in the Fourth district court. yenire re-
turnable on the nth: John +. Carter.
Provo: Israel Penrod Provo: srr,,nk B.
Simons, Payson: Edward Karen. Lehi:
Jacob A. Packard. SpringviIic: Arthur
j. Il. Stewart. Benjamin; William a
Clyde. ir., Springville: Nephi Packard.
Springville: Newell A. Brown Lehi: NJ.
s. Evans. Lehi: +. NJ Parker American
Fork. George Meldrum. jr. Provo; Isaac
Shepherd, Benjamin; George n Bean
Provo; F. H. Tietjen. Santaquin; Angus
c. Beebe, Provo; John MoyIe Alpine;
David Openshaw. Provo: James Robert
son. Spanish Fork; Andrew Nelson
Pleasant Grove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
STEEL PIER GAVE WAY
Three Killed, Three Fatally In.
jured and II Others More
or Less Hurt.

Vinita J. T., Sept. 22.-The east pier
of steel toll bridge being erected over
Grand river at Carey's Ferry, ten miles
east of Alton, fell at noon, killing two
men. fatally injuring three. and injur-
ing twenty others, some of whom
suffered broken limbs. The dead are:
Henry Rucker.
Thomas Browning.
Ray Moore.
Fatally injured:
Rufus Blevins, Charles Watson. Lee
Cary.
All the surgeons in Grove and Alton
were summoned. a messenger from tha
scene states that 100 men were at work
at the time, and the pier collapsed
without warning, owing TO faulty con
struction of the foundation, not being
on bedrock and being undermined By
water. The bridge was of steel, OH
stone piers. and was to connect the
east end of the Cherokee nation with
Vinita and take the place Of the ferry
between Alton and Grove.
WRECK IN MEXICO.
I'll Paso, Tex, Sept. PA Mexican
Central passenger train was wrecked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept pa marriage license has
been granted to John Matthews of Eu-
reka, aged %. and Elmira \ Robbins.
aged p, Of Provo; also 10 William Davis.
aged .. and Tiida Jo,ley, aged 10. both
Of Oahir.
City Recorder Harding. Steve Bee.
Alma Stewart and John Thureood have
returned from fishing and hunting trip
up the Provo river.
III. l.. Stratton. a transient. who board
Cd a week 1T the Grier House without
paying for the accommodation. and who
was brought back from Thistle yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Barnett was fined $40
today b. Justice Noon.
The eight young men brought down
from Spanish Fork canyon by Sheriff
Harmon yesterday were fined from S TO
SIS each by Justice Noon today on a
charge OF vagrancy
Sam Gill nominated on the Republican
ticket of Colorado for state treasurer. Is
here visiting George Havercamp.
daughter has arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Millett of Timpanogos
ward
DR.. Louis T. Arnold