davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
RAILROAD T

The North Westerns reduction Of fares in
upper Michigan from 4 cents to 8 cents has been
followed by the Milwaukee road.
J. Il. O'Neil, division superintendent of the
Great Northern at Kalispell. succeeds F. A.
Kennedy at Spokane, temporarily general super
intendent in place Of G. 7. Slade on leave of
absence. P. c.. Allen, assistant superintendent,
has been promoted to succeed Mr.. O'Neil.
J. II. Griffith, agent of the Great Northern
at Grand Forks, N. D., has been appointed as
sistant industrial agent, a new position. His
headquarters will be at st. Paul.
North-W railway agents will hold their
next meeting Oct. s at Winona. The member
Of the association will be the guests. Friday, of
Frontenac. The wives of. the agents will ac-
company them on the trip.
w. L.. Wyand, northwestern passenger agent
of the Michigan Central line, has left the service
of the company after twenty-eight years in the
harness. Mr.. Wyaud expects to remain in ST.
Paul and in the railroad business. Since 1865
Mr.. Wyand has lived in St. Paul. In 1856
he was with the st. Louis & st. Paul Packet
line and for two years following with the MIL
waukee read. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
LATE LOCALS.

The land Office is beginning to move
into It's new apartments on the third
floor front Of the new Federal building.
Local contractors report that the
greatest shortage IN the matter Of
workmen. IS in bricklayers and carpen-
tiers.
The Engineering society OF the Uni
yersity Of Utah held a meeting to-
day and decided to initiate members
next week. They also planned to give
a dancing partyt Dec, /.
The juvenile court commission met
this morning In the Office OF Mayor
Morris and reappointed Willis Brown as
judge of the juvenile court at the in
creased salary OF $1,000 per year.
Local dealers IN calenders report the
great demand this season IL for Ger
man novelties and that business IN this
line has been considerable Of an i'm
proyement over that Of last year,
Local lumbermen report coast prices
as having just been put up 30 cents
per 1000 feet, and contracts for imme-
diate delivery will only be made. as
prices are considered az sure to 90 even
higher
Or. Beatty secretary OF the Humane
society, was notified this morning, that
an old mare said 10 belong 10 q Salt
Lake liveryman, was being shamefully
abused near the Garfield smelter. The
doctor is looking actively into the mat
ter.
Waiter Sims and Del Beesley return
ed this morning from southern Califor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The year has not seen more beau
thu wedding than that of Miss Crete
Pinkerton and Mr.. Josiah Grant. The
ceremony was performed last night az
the Central Christian church, with the
brides father, Rev r. W. Piukerton
formerly pastor of the church oiiiCiat-
Ing, and a Wedding supper was served
later at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs Edward Moore. The church was
beautifully decorated in yellow chrys-
anthemums, ferns and palms, we'd
ding bell of the flowers hanging direct
~ above, and gorlands of ferns and
flowers being strung from this 10 the
corners The entire chancel was bank
ed with green's and presented a charm
ing appearance, Previous to the en-
trance Of the bridal party Miss Agatha
Berkhoe sang two songs, ana the
1.ohengren bridal chorus. played by
Mrs. John Christy greeted their APP
pearance, while at It's close the Men
delssohn march rang out, The ribbon
bearers came first, followed by the
ushers, then the matron Of honor. toll
lowed by the bridesmaids and maid Of
honor. and the little ringbearer followed
by the bride, leaning on the arm OF
her brother-in-law, Mr. Edward Moore.
The bride wore an exquisite costume
Of white silk crepe with yoke Of rose
point lace and long veil of tulle fas.
tened with a circet OF pearls, the gift
of the groom She carried a shower
boquet Of white chrysanthemums The
maid Of honor Miss Daisy Savage, wore
a pretty creation OF yellow silk null
over yellow taffeta and carried yellow
rhrysanthemums while yellow roses
were I'm her hair The matron OF honor,
Mrs. Moore wore cream silk mousse
line. and carried white chrysanthe.
NUNS. The bridesmaids Miss Olive
Jennings and Miss Helen Buckingham
wore yellow chiffon over white silk, car
rying yellow bOquets The little ring
bearer, Irene Savage was fairy like In
a dainty gown of white chiffon the
ring being carried on a huge white
chrysanthemum Margaret Harris and
Agnes Cassidy were the ribbon bearers
and wore gowns Of Nile green with lace
Jokes Dr. A. g.. Wherry was best man
and the ushers were Wayne Hemphill,
John Hanson, Roy Wyland and Jay
Buckingham At the supper which fol-
lowed the church ceremony only the
relatives and intimate friends were
present. The rooms were bright with
flowers and the table picture in its
bridal garniture Mir, and Mrs. Grant
left on late train for the coast, and
viii return here TO reside.
Mrs, Bonita S0mers Cocks Is IN the
city, and yesterday was guest OF honor
at a charming luncheon given by Mrs
L. G. Miller
one OF yesterdays hostesses was Mrs.
A. h. Hutchinson, who gave euchra
party, about 80 guests being hidden to
the pleasant affair.
Mrs. W. II, Alexander entertained at
"a bridge tea yesterday In honor Of her
sister, Mrs. L. d Parker of Chicago.
Mrs. j Il. Bamberger leaves today
with her llttle girl for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
ANOIHLR mn INTERVIEW.
lilo Again says There Is No Quarrel on
WIN Hartman.

New York. Nov. l.--James J. Hill
president OF the Great Northern rail-
way said today that there is no quar-
rel between himself and h. II. Harri-
man, president OF the Union Paclnc and
southern Pa"ihc railroads; that there
is not likely to be any and there is no
cause for any
On Mr.. Harriman's recent return
from Japan he said that an era of
competitive railroad building was at
hand Mr. Hill said today:
II am not going 10 say % word about
what Mr. Hartman said. Mr. Harri-
man has mis- Ideas Of development
have mine, but | want to repeat that
this tax of rupture whether II eman-
ates nom Wall street or elsewhere. is
absolutely rubbish. More than three
quarters Of what has been printed
about this competitive railroad building
has absolutely no foundation.
The Northwest he continued. zig
growing faster than any other part of
the United States The states between
Red River and the Pacific coast are
growing faster than any other section.
The natural resources Of the country
In the farms and the forests and the
mines are greater collectively than In
any part Of the United States. For that
reason the development of these re-
sources is the foundation of this Sec
tons prosperity"
How do you regard the future Of the
country"
Well | am not prophet, The coun-
try II great But we must remember
that the United States has some ques-
tons before il which Il win have to
meet and settle before It's prosperity as
a commercial nation will be on per-
mauent basis. AS far is our domestic
affairs are concerned, of course, our
natural resources are very great and
of themselves mean a high standard Of
property Al the same time, we must
have customers 10 buy what we produce,
as other nations are combining In such
a way as may In the future make trou-
bic for us on that score.
Are momentary conditions I'm the
west satisfactory?" he was asked.
"On the whole, yes said Mr. Hill
THE west has a great deal Of money
now. We have large crops to handle,
and for that reason shall not be able to
lend as much to the east as usual. But
conditions are good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Tybn CA r,ovt.o,er ~ a.. t,fF.A 49,.
ne amer leans Oh me fitth pre-
of The ladies' Iiterarv Chm FTldav
nlglft
r.,,.,5...,.,. ,...,.-
-, 9,',.'i,,. l''ns "" g'' Itsui' OF
J 49, eSU"S ''u',st ~ p'lns m
"u''u ~. ,,,e ,l'o,l.s ps''b p,S,g,VI P'lh-
.lyauS u" inc respective '"na'uNles Tor
'''S UT,
INC nome OF Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. H. Cum
bingham SO Jefferson street viii be the
scene OF pem''ralc IaIly Friday
hlsht lhe same being under me aus.
6lees OF me Womens Democratic club
0pvfTVnss luu.l' ana IeiIesnmehls are
on l"e program
There VIII be % Democratic rally at
thc home VI Walter j. Lewis 1li west
North Temple trai tonight The
LLpeIHer5 M'Il hn Mayor Morris, Mat
Thomas Mrs De- d. d. Boundy and
others. There uW also bp po61 oueic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
PROSP4 RlTY EV aRYWHERE
Report brought Back From tho East
By Landlord Wey.

Landlord Fred Woy Of the Wilson
hotel. returned this morning from his
FIVE weeks absence in the east. Mr.
Woy visited an OF the larger CONNER.
ci1l cont4rs north Of the Ohio river as
Jar east as Boston and reports finding
business prosperity everywhere. There
was not a sign OF any labor trouble.
everybody was busy, and everybody
was on the go. Mr. Wey said the
streets Of every city he visited were
crowded with pe1rle, and railroad
trains street cars elevated railways
and subway trains were IN the same
condition. II lH Impossible to get
goQd berth in % Pullman unless Il Is
spoken for several days In advance.
The Pullman company has ordered 7f0
tourist cars into Chicago to take care
OF The Westbound travel for this month,
ns u Is evident that the winter south
ern tourist is not going to Florida this
season, but is going west 10 California.
Ihe railroads have made a special tour.
ISL rate OF &33 from Atlantic coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
MOTION TO QUASH
IN BAGSHAW CASE
AttOrsey Russell Pleads in Vain
To Have Commitment Declared
Null and Void.
IS DENIED BY THE COURT.
Mad Charged With Endorsement is
Arraigned and Enters Plea Of
Not Guilty.

Arguments on the motion to quash
the information IN the case OF the state
Of Utah against Ray Bagshaw, were
heard before Judge Armstrong today
and the motion was denied after Dis.
trict Attorney Loofbourow had pleaded
guilty to contempt Of court for failing
to file the information in the case With
In the statutory time and had been
purged OF contempt by the court
Attorney Samuel Russell, who ap.
peared for the defendant, raised the
point that the transcript from the 20.
lice court had not been properly Ger.
tifed and that his commitment to the
district court was Illegal II appeared
that BHgshaw had a preliminary hear
ing upon the charge OF embezzlement
and grand larceny before Judge Diehl
ana he was held 20 the district court.
Before Judge Diehl certified the trans.
cr!pt he left the city and was away
when the time for filing the transcript
would have expired, whereupon Judge
whitaker reOpentd the case and made
a recommltment to the district court
20 as % allow the information 10 be
fled within the statutory time.
u was c0ntended that this commit
mtut was nW and void, and that the
district attorney had failed to file the
Information within the statutory time.
The district attorney stated that It was
impossible for him to file the informa-
ton until the records had been certified
and as Judge Diehl was out Of town at
that time, they could not he certified.
the court denied the motion TO quash
and purged the district attorney OF con
tempt, ana Bagshuw was araigned and
pleaded not guilty to the charges
against him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Capital Electric complnv of
which r. W. Nicol Is manager has
bought the four story Dyer building ON
Commercial street, Immediately back
OF the Utah stove q Hardware conf
phny building. paying $4,000 for g3
feet front ana no feet deep. The prem-
i7es are owned by Leopold Goldberg
ana the lease does not expire until
February; but as the terms OF the lsa,a
stpulate that the building must be
used solely for mercantile purposes. IL
is believed that the purposes to which
the building is at present put so vlo-
late the lease that e can be broken nj
any time. Mr.. Nlcol rs anxious to tahe
possession and begin operations at
once.
Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to S,lO2 l29.65 as against S5OG. SOS. ss
Tor the same day last year. The Increase
shows still increasing volume of bus-
mess In this city and expressions 81
confidence are heard everywhere I,ast
year about this time, there was a.
preston owing largely 20 smmps IN
mining stocks; but the local business
situation has recovered from this. and
is on the rapid upward climb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
JUDGMENT EXCESSIVE.
Court orders Proceedings stopped in
Case Against Union pacitle

The second large verdict this week
was rendered by u jury I'm Judge
Ritchies court this morning when 1t
found the issues in favor Of plaintiff
I'm the case Of Charles A. Brown. against
the Union Pacific Railroad company
ana assessed his damages at $22, coo.
However the verdict win not stand as
Judge Richie, upon his own motion,
ordered shat the judgu eut be not en-
tered, aud that no further proceedings
be taken I'm the case until the further
order Of the court and he intlmoted
that he would set the verdict aside as
being excessive.
The plaintiff sued to recover 100000
damages for injuries received in col
lislon near Green River, Wyo., on
March p, 1904 He was employed rs an
engineer and on account Of some mis-
understanding or miX-up in the orders
his engine colided head-on with am
other engine and he Was permanently
injured The company claimed that he
disregdrded his ordors.aud contributed
to the accident. The jury however,
found IN favor of plaintiff ana assessed
his damages as given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
HEWLETT BROS. CO
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

TO Malcolm Mcdonald OF Tonopah. say
ins the survey Of tho Tonopoh- Bulfrog
extension Of the Tonopah railway viii
not be completed before 30 days The
company has been unable 10 md
enough competent surveyors and eugl.
ueers he says, to man Is corps. As
soon as the reports are fled by the en-
gIuetrs the contracts win he prose.
cutcd az fast ua conditions viii permit
The steel and materials for the road
have already been ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02

points to California points. one way;
ana have also made a special round
trip rate Of $50 from coast TO coast
All this Is catching the eastern traveller
ard an immense tide of west-bOund
travel Is setting IN. Owing to the his
torlc interest attached to Salt Lake,
all or these tourists will stop over
either going or coming, and incidentally
good deal Of money will be left here.
Mr. Wey found the weather fine on
the Atlantic coast but cold and snowy
In the Mississippi and Missouri val
leys. He brought back with hin plans
Tor restaurant improvements valued at
$4,000, and thinks favorably Of enlarg-
ing. his hotel cafe to that extent, ana
making a very elegant affair OF It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
YOUNG M0IHAR'S DEMISE.
Mrs. A. j. Primnoux Of Eureka Sue
cumbs to Heart Failure
lspeeIal ID Ia lINews.U

Eureka, Utah Nov. Mrs. A. j..
PrimneuX a well known lady OF this
city died at her home here this morn
ing from heart failure The deceased
was ~ years Of age and leaves hus-
band and one child to mourn ner loss.
The funeral services will be held at
the l.. d. $. church Friday evening az
o'clock. The remains Will be Slapped
To her old home at COalville Utah.
Saturday morning for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Al the Thoater the popular musical
comedy THE Prince OF Pilsen," opens
yn engagement which VIII run the re-
muinder Of the week
AT the Grand the new bill opening to-
might viii be the sensational melo-
drama, Escaped from the Harem."
At the Lyric Nay Howard and her
extravaganza company continue their
DID, which win run the remainder OF
The week,
An immense matinee turnout saw the
performance Bt the Theater yesterday
afternoon. A more delighted lot Of
youngsters has seldom assembled with
in the walls OF the old playhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02


Felr ln MS class, The varsity came
The nearest To thdlng % match 100 Den-
var as its 8gI,f,r ,IaIit,og Ger, ~, ,,n ~
yemed. iu just ave minutes from the
hckou In that time Denver md nude
the sensational run 20 a TOUCHDOWN,
ana Jith had proved chat She could
hold DeuNerS me on defense hy taxi
ing mo pan away from her, aud proved
tnat sne could Whlp Denver ON Of
Tense 10y carrying 10 80 Yards TO the
trst touchdown OF the iolI made dur
ing The game
HARDEST TEAM TO BEAT.
p'1I'.. tS tt' H,Et l'"h van ul''la
tn1S year "hleh 'l mas NOT whipped
on ,oIIH. '''"'IuH ana n'' i.hs
one VIII na the oi'I5 lr'h oI lIia N.ha
,1,r goulder 5afcSted t,"b by n sr"rS
a. o3 TO o. out the game was PLAYED
boI'Fe Ma4aock iNa oft'hl|e4 hls
tIa"I' ana n.!o'' In lu.l ne uad ANY
Inc on ms mem or ha0 begun nus sNe-
tem OF co"cnInR tof 'Aai reason IL ls
nor justly TO De inquired iu Hs Mao
dock game, ana Us omitted from the
teams record given above Having
proved herself out or a class Win an
other western teams u now remains
for Utah to demonstrate whether she
IS in class with Boulder or above IT,
,rrtr MIN, orrAprEp pAcly
or the men who go with Maddox the
man who playes quarterback Is perhaps
the most in the public eye. He Is
Scranton, and not Hcrbst. This means
that the long battle between these two
players for the position has ended IN
a victory for the plucky and brilliant
line punger. who has had so large
following Of friends through the weeks
IN which he has been considered a COM
ing star of the team. Herbst goes as
substitute quarterback. and VIII be- on
hand To take the position in case OF
an accident. Scranton plays splCn-
did end and may be shifted N ncCos-
sary, TO this position,
FEW OTHER CHANGES.
The makeup of the team otherwise Is
little shifted from the Denver game,
rycebt that Don Ray. who has been
showing up strongly. is moved 10 the
position Of tackle. and Curtis changes
with him at guard. Six OF tho men
played with Maddox last year. ON his
first victorious team. They are Benz
Mon, Russell. Brown, Anderson, Pitt,
and Peterson, ana MI the pOaluOns re-
spectiveIy Of uuback the half backs,
the two ends, and left tackle. The new |
men this year are Marley at center |
Hennessy and Curtis at guards, and /
RAW at tackle. Herbst, sub, quarter, |
Scranton. quarterback, and Harris |
sub. half back, were on the field last |
year as members of the second team, |
sutton a substitute linesman. Is new |
this year, while fluffy" BenniOn, q |
substitute end, who completes the par
ty Of Afteen players was on the second |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
Alleged nnrglnrs Pleal

john b. Masters pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of burglary today In the
criminal division OF the district court
before Judge Armstrong William AL
lor, charged With criminal conduct, also
pleaded not guilty,
oswald Ferris the l5-year-old boy
charged with burglary, was given until
next Thursday to enter his plea. The
court appointed Atty, 5. l.. Richards
To- defend him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
EXAMINING cRUsHER.

County Commissioners Stanford,
AIadsen ana Wilson Of Weber county
are in the city today inspecting the
rock crusher recently purchased by the
Salt Lake county commissioners, and
which Is now being operated az the
Hanauer Stag dump near Murray The
Weber county commissioners have NOT
yet decided on the crusher they intend
60 purchase and " the one here meets
with their approval they will probably
get one like IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
PLEADED FOR MERCY.

lie had been afflicted with rheumat-
ism Of the heart which, he said, had al
times affected his mind and made him
irrational bat he had never before done
wrong to any one and he asked the
court for mercy ON account Of his wife
and Ave small children who We're de-
pendent upon him for support. The
court then passed sentence as stated
above and the prisoner was taken back
to the county jail TO await removal to
the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.

The Daughters of the Pioneers viii
meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In their hall IN the old Deseret News
building, and conduct an lntorcsilng
program. At the meeting Mrs. Susa Y,
Gates VIII discuss the genealogical sub.
ject, who ls your father who is your
mother and there win be musical
numbers ana "a good time generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
WEATHER REPORT

Record a the local office OF tho weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at a, m.
today;
Barometer reading at 6 a. m. Is 70
Inches temperature at a m. IS de-
greosi maximum, 50; minimum, %: mean.
a, which Is 4 degrees below normal,
FORECASTS TILL 6P. NJ. FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity
Fair tonight and Friday.
Local Forecaster.
II. j. HYATT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
COURr MOTIFS.

The United states marsha's Office Is
busy serving papers on Jurors and Wit
nesses and parties TO suits. preparatory
90 opening OF the United States court
IN the new federal building on the 18th
inst
Earl Beers filed suit IN the district
court today against Alpha NJ. Beers
10 have the marriage contract entered
into by the parties on Nov. 2G, 1902 an
uulled and dissolved on the ground that
defendant was at the time OF said mar
riage physically incapacitated to con-
summate the marriage relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
HERE FROM FRISCO.
Z, ", Wilson Reports Business Brisk
On the Coast

Former Cashier II, W. Wilson Of the
Bank Of Commerce Is in the city from
san Francisco. lie reports business
very brisk in All lines on the coast with
building operations In progress every
whore, and the population Of both city
and state as groWng with almost leaps
and bounds At the same time he
acknowledge To an affection for salt
Lake that win remain with him. tie
says a man needs to go away from
salt Lake fer q while to properly qp.
precIate the privilege OF living here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
Decree of Foreclosnre

Judge Morse today rendered a decree
Of foreclosure Of mortgage in favor OF
plaintiffs by default IN the case OF a. $.
Chapman ct al. trustees Of Mount
MorIah lodge No. ,, f. and NJ.
against Peter /. Nielsen and wltc. Tie
property foreclosed Is a part Of lot 2i,
Cummings subdivision of block @ plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
ALTERATIO ALI.

Hand bags. one-thir1 of purses
one-third off music rolls 10 OF pic
lures, 80 to % of framing. one.thm
on, novelties, one-quarter Oft, station.
cry 10 of chidrcns books ous-mt
on baskets, one-third or
HELD ENGRAVING CO..
90 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
BOSTON $40 K MARKET
AFTERNOON On IxuHANGE.

The following sales were recorded Oh.
the mining exchange this afternoon
Daly--l0O at 90.
Lower Mammoth, goo at 90.
May Day 500 at gla, seller Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
]. +. EVANS RESIGNS.
", o, Williams Appointed Auditor for
Utah Tuel Company.


The announcement was made this
afternoon that John +. Evans, auditor
Of the Utah Fuel company had re-
signed This Is IN line with the state
ment printed ln the News a few days
ago, when 70 was asserted that he would
enter the employ OF the Western Pacl-
ne in n similar capacity.
Mr. Evans has been succeeded here by
W O. Williams, who for the past four
years has been chief clerk 20 Mr.. Evans
Prior TO that time he was connected
with the auditing department OF the
Rio Grande Western for about 10 years.
lie Is generally well liked here and
the appointment should prove a popular
one,
No official announcement is forth
coming No this time regarding Mr.
Evans future plans for the reason that
Mr. Evans has been In New York for
the past two months.