davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
WILL BE 1880 AM. THURSDAY
DETAILS NOT ALL YET AGREED UPON.


President woodrun'a funeral Will be
he'd In the tabernacle on Thursday.
begihnlng 90 1880 q. m. That much
was decided on at netting OF the
council or the Twelve Apostles held NJ
the Presidents ofiicc at noon today.
The details were referred TO a com.
mitiee consisting OF Eideru brigham
Young hcber J. Grant and A. o.
woodruff the latter son OF the de.
ceased Precedent. Elder Woodruff ar.
rived home on an early train this
morning from Canada whore ne was
Wh'n be- learned by wire of the sad
aeath of hlH honored father.
The committee met again thia after.
noon with Thomas HUI acting az
secretary and discussed the details OF
'he funeral. which will he held. In an
respects, according to President
WoodrumH request and Instructions.
There VIII not be the slightest dcyia.
ton In this regard u Il can be avoided.
a.. Ih he general committee has selected
~ MarHhai OF the day--Robert T.
hntton A. hia aids -nryant IA. WeIia'
+.... smoot. brigham u. Grant.
committee on DISCRIMINATION n
Winder. chairman. Chnrisa X. sayase.
Ngia0n a, kmpoy, Spencer Clawson.
committee on Mualc--Evan atcphena
chairman Horace q. Whitney. arorg.
-. iypcf Geo. w. Thatcher in.
committee on Seating John c. cut
20 chairman, Rodney O. BADGER. Mi
lando Pratt. Charles j. Thomas'
~ Secretary 20 the Central Commit
tce-ThomaH Hull
Ihg Ncneral Committee deaira thar
all Of the above parties shan meet Wiz
them az the Prcsldcnt's once a..
O'Clock this evening. when sultabie a.
fangomcnta for additional aids and an
othrf dciaila pertaining TO the funeral
can De agreed upon.
AZ aHrpclhtlons. organizations. bands.
ele,' that desire 20 take part In ne
funeral are requested TO coununlc,fs
~ once with Thomas HUI, serrvtary.
whose address IA Tcmplcton BUILDING
salt Lake city.
ABRAHAM q. wooDRuFF.
BRIGHAM YOUNG,
liEbER J. GRANT,
General Committee.
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES.
That the funeral viii be largely nt-
Tended u an assured fact. The date and
place or the services were tslegraphed
.oday to all parts Of the state and the
'allroad companies this afternoon m.
luuhpcd cheap rates from and 10 an
'9lnta ~ Utah and Idaho. Tho short
I'M, hlo urande ana Union Pacific All
''''e'pa'' holhg heavy business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

bile the cocks were closed and an ox-
animation was made Of the damage.
Just what damage amounts 10 viii not
be known until today. X IL said that
enough wl;sr was not let into the dock
60 come anywhere near floating the ship
and that she Is resting on her noel
blocks the same a. she was before tho
water was turned on. The pumping Of
the water out N the dry dock Is mat
ter OF only a short time and the officers
seen would not admit chat any accident
had taken plnce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
ARRIVAL OF TAt REMAINS.


Al the RIO Grande Western depot
yesterday morning, there was a subdues
and aaddepoi assemblage, waiting foi
the special train which had been ten.
dered 20 President Joseph r. smith By
the officials OF the Rio Grande WestC,
road. 10 carry himself and the famil,
OF the deceased President Wlltort
Woodruff and other friends to meet tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

Boston. sept 5.-conins' home rtu,
won the morning game f1r sattop
iinin hllleu and Willis wore effective.
thN inifn.r receiving better .uporf a
tendance 1900 Morning rtmr. rnafop
~. Wnsh.ngt0u, 4 g. o. Hhtt,sIts.
wits ANA No1ror. uorrcu. Eliirn nd
Mctulro iinplrrs. Hunt and Connolly.
'hicusl. Sept. 1.-The Orphtnr WON
the morning game Boy well played ms
~ Just The fIght time Gumh WIS hit
freely, but kept the hits scattered and
received heitrr support than Ttuuohlf
Atipnlhnce 500. ChicaE0. e. 81. Ptts.
hufE. !. II. D Batteries. Griffith aud
puruhuc; Tannrhi and gehflVsr.
umplfo.' Hwhriwond ana Warner.
Philadelphia. Sept 5.-Biiiinlrra
gnnichcd Victory from ths Ph.n.
dtlphia team ln the morning by bunch
ing hvc hltr DO the ninth ans tanth
lnnIngr. Attendance giU1. phuadrt.
phih, g. i. Q. baltimore. H.. I. HITTER
ics. ORTIZ and McFarilnd. Kitslu ana
itop.naon. Umpire. Cinu,y and
brooklyn. Sept 5.-rho Now Yorss
doil ltll Che nrnlklyns this morning hv
iwriN batting ln the eighth Tho horne
Team secured their runs m rfrdfs hy
Joyce 4 Iofi hand catch by Gleason
~ thc seventh was notable feature.
New YORK. 4 - o. Bro1lslyn. 2. T..
iliteHe.i Ruaic and Gmdyi Dunn ana
'ilh' Ompifes. Lynch ard Andrews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

me- Hague, Sept. B.-Queen wnhel.
from NV, nv We queen mother started
tho sn,h. NIX. ollY for Amsterdam. whore
fout. ',enlienemont VII take place. The
debo, I'm Ne palace To The railway
Of ps,, Ga4 MED with immense crowds
an ,,,t VINO gave the young queen
~ v.ss '...Auc ovation. Her males-
oyer M stUled In white satin gown
shaw wore a white cashmere
The es.,g,iuam' Sept. b.-neglnnlng at
pogbi.' lawn today vast crowds OF
~. ha,hrrod In the streets which
OF "Nlahly decorated In Authorization
Tbe my " Queen Wlhelmlna.
nm, 'Alhor was bright ana trains
OF vl.|i', province brought thousands
which bat To the city. The stands
OF tbs .N ueen erected along the route
Va procession Were packed early M
10 a., ,he Damplatz. The route
tbl,t. royal palace was lined ia
oloy,,, Nv" Wnfhngmen's unions ana
COME, nuiltafy associations. the latt ,r
other ,. Veterans Of ls8O-ai and
o O00 rit'u soldiers To the number Of
oysr ~, ne pamplatz. the high bridge
the ~, AnstcL tho pilcanala. ana
passed through which tho oueen |
arch. were adorned with fastonn |
4 rem striking feature IN thls was
Ier's oid .ahation OF Admiral du Ruy- |
ronndir uagshlp.' All the houses sur.
S The pamplatz were literally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

Ne York. sept. There II no relief
from the hoat ol ihs paSi four days In
Alght, flr even iht thunder storm which
10 promised Tor tonight Jr tomorrow
morning II not expected % bring cooi-
er weather. The local forecas. today
said thlt the temperature would re-
maln about stationary FOR the next
fgr.y-c.ght hours. The official report
% the temperature showed Il O. be-
about the same tldly AZ u was ycater-
day ~ 10 A. o'clock
Thirteen deaths due 90 the heat we're
reported between 1 a. IN. and noon TO-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

Washington, sept, b.-Ever since the
printed reports N the utterances N the
naval chaplain. Jos T.. MCINTYRE.
reached the navy department the ON
olals have been making a quiet inquiry
into the accuracy or the newapaper
publications. The chaplain, who was al.
tached 20 the oregon and was on board
when the battle OF July third was
fought, was accredited with some saw
age criticism NJ Admiral Simpson.
Captain Evans and various other ON
GERS OF the American fleet Insisting
that TO the officers and men OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

Charles Acton Of the union today. Ac-
ton declared the union mad airo1d,
compromised by reducing the scair
from 70 90 30 cents and dropping the
local complaints. Schuyler has NOT
glNgp up hopes.
Three of the negroes nt srrinrsldo
camp escaped the deputies yesterday
and have 10; the city. They toid t6e
miners union officials that the negroes
IN camp were anxious tn break camp
and return South.
popular petition d. being circulated
FOR citizens signature Cor Gov. Tanner
70 make n perfuual visit horc anil I'M
vesilgatc the situation before going To-
the cNprnar ~ sending the Gal0Hhurr
battery 90 protect ne and property nt
the request of the sheriff. ihc citizens
saying there D. no necessity Cor the
troops ana that mo- property will be
destroyed. or lifc lost owing 90 the
prospect on CONTAGIOUS disease being
pronarntnd In the negro camp nnd com.
municntod 90 the city action viii prob.
ably be summnriiv taken 90 hive
state board ~ health investigate the
conditions 90 SprInrsidc and break up
the camp. sheriff Cnhuru today BEGAN
swearing In 100 extra deputies Tor civ
patrol duty with the c1nrrni OF Mayor
Penweh a report la curront that the
sheriff Will take charge of the city.
~ Chickamaura.
Chlcknmnugn National Military park.
Tenn. Sept s.-licmnvnis from chick.
amaugn arc now being made rapidly.
Tho four ohio batteries left for Column
bus Go no muftorcd out this morning.
The Third Tennessee left Tor Admission,
Ala, THIS afternoon. Con. l.. ". Cot
by, commanding the Third hriFudn.
iirst diVlllon, third corps. departed
With hi stan Tor Anninfon this morn.
ms The Eighth New York VIII move
tomorrow morning. The First Mis-.
sifaippi Il 90 move 20 its homo state
tomorrow. The Sixth regiment 4. X /
W which Il 60 be the only one lot at /
VIII move camp tomor. |
row aud VIII better establish itself for
~ long stay.
Tomorrow the work ~ paying tho |
men remaining at Chlckamauga viii /
begin.
only about 600 arc 10 be maid. and |
the pafmnHtcrH are expected to got
through IN two dnVa
DEATHS
connolly !. smith. private, company
II, Second Missouri
w u bcnison. private. company u.
First Arkansas
~ y Walker, private. company L.
First Mississippi. ."
frunk Draper, serrcLnt company N
kirhth Massachusetts.
J; 6 Lloyd. private. Second Ken
lucky "'"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

London, sept 5.-plek Burge. the
welterwelght pnslllsi, and Arthur
Akers met early this morning al a
West End rendezvous 10 engage In a
20-round contest for a 900. IN The arst
round Burge succeeded In knoeltlnr
out Akera and capturing the purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
IS NOT QUITE CERTAIN
Justice White Has Not YET Officially Accepted
His Appointment
on THE PARIS PEACE COMMISSION.
rifth msmBer. However. win be Selected
the Iariy Part of mi. Week Cab
met Meeting Tomorrow.

New York. sept. 5.-A special TO the
/ Herald from Washington says.
/, can be stated on excellent author
ny thai Justice white has nOt Officially
accepted ,nc appointment aa a mcmOs.
" ght peace commission. Tue question
90 ss,i eii.a anu thls would seem 10 lu-
ules.v ,hat thrrc ~ "a uaAaeo 0f tnu jus.
ace accepting niumoeisnip on the COM
inil,tu, AZ - known, however, thAt
aar MchinlCy has sgNcgai prominent
men IA Wow IN case of Justice MhlGc
dccunlng.
Il IL seated by administration officials
nov ga Warrington that the ntlh
intinbur OF thU american commission
viii Dc selected tnc cauy pa4t of The
present wcck aud that tac nrst session
Oi ina full body ~ould Dg held ia The
STATE dlpaftmt ut IN the later part VI
the wees 10 study the important work
before - anu 10 receive Instructions
nom tbs President.
fruhIurui A4cklnluy VIII be Ia WASH
ings9n on IupHuuy ana The cabinet
mtcunk 20 b. head On that Gay Will I'M
doubleday consider "a draft Oi the IN
alructuua which the President anu Sec
fetary DAY have been CuLaldvrlng since
thcy LETT Washington. Acting socrc-
tafy Moore expects to have ieady Tor
uubmltsion 10 the committee ala the
data relating ~ the Philippines which
u u possible 10 obtain ana d statement
Of the claims arising from pcraonal In
JuTica " properly losses Ia Cuba which /
have been submitted b. Americans.
u - said that the French embassy /
has not YET Informed the state de- /
p4rtmvnt OF thD appointment of the /
spanish cummlaaionUrA ~ IL not cN- /
pcctod that The Madrid government Will /
transmit this Information untll the ru-
Culpt OF the names OF the American
representatives. which VIII be- sent on
ln delaying the announce
mrnt 20 thr nantes OF her representa-
tlVta, spain, ID u sald. dcalryH 30 show
that Difference which should properly
be paid 90 the victor by the yanqulahrd.
Besides the Instructions 10 the peace
commissioners. the President VIII have
several Important matters TO dispose OF
upon his return. lie viii have % pre-
pare an Instruction 20 the American
ambassador nj 81. Petersburg In reply
10 tho Invitation OF the car to partlcl-
patio In the disarmament conference,
While administration officials with
whom your correspondent has talked
o0k upon the czar's proposition "a
Quxotic and not directly applicable
% the United States. stu there Is no
ioubg that the President viii md u de-
Ilrable 10 approve OF the ears propo-
..tion ana TO Inform him that an Amer
can representative VIII attend the con
ercncs,
Precedent Mckinley will also confer
With the American members OF the
canadian commission regarding It's
work aud the concessions u VIII make
n return for equally valuable faNors,
The samoan question, which Ger
many h trying 10 bring 10 life again,
gill also have 90 be considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
Accident to the Iowa.

New York. Sept b.-The Tribune
sars:; An accident occurred on the bar
tieshlp Iowa yesterday In dry dock No,
3. AL the Brooklyn navy yard, 'he eX-
tens OF which could mot be learned last
niFht on account Of eha ratlcfnee = the
officers at ghe yard. u was reported
that the cnglrA ruoma OF the Iowa were
partly nolucd by the entrance OF waSer
through an open siacnck as the ship
wts being fioated. As near a. could be
learned from the slurles a1uat last
nlsht. the officials got ready 80 Mat
the Iowa In the dry dock whore she has
been FOR the last three or four daya,
ana the valves In the calsson at tho
end ~ the dry dock were opened. The
water poured In through the valves and
al leis. one OF the seaencks or Injection
valves In fhe Iowa's hun was either
open or insecurity fastened 50 that the
water guahed into The hull % the ve--
sci. A. soon as those on board She
iowa discovered that water was enter
ing ahe ship a signal Mas given 70 close
the calfsln yalNs1 ana this was done
with az great prompiuoas as possible.
Meanwhile there Was sufficient water
In the dock 10 enter tho engine room of
he batiisshlp and Il was impossible 10
force the cock shut while khe
water was going In. As p5on as possi- |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

Paris, Sept. 5,-Intervlews wish
the Premier N, Henry Brisson and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

New York. ..,pt 5,-Mr, ana Mrs,
Mckinley ana Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart, who are at Paterson. ". j.,
went out for a drive this morning In
the direction OF the Passaic FAILS, They
returned 20 the Vice Presidents resi-
dence at 1880 o'clock Mrs Mckinley
looked well ana at the Hobart home
Il was denied that she had been taken
~ last night
This afternoon United states Sena.
tors Thurstnn OF Nebraska, Foraker Of
Ohio. and Burrows " Michigan, are eN-
pected AZ the Hobart residence 10 have
a conference with the President This
afternoon u dinner viii be given In
honor OF the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

TIE EVENING PAPER IS THE
PAPER or TODAY. THE MORN.
mo PAPER is THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY.
The record-union., 1898-11-16

of officers appointed by general head
quarters, consisting of Colonel W. E.
Hopkins. Surgeon General, N. G. c.;
Colonel John Gallwey, Division Sur
geon, N. G. c., and Colonel W. X
Smedberg, retired, after q careful ex-
animation, have strongly recommended
the adoption and purchase Of the Mer-
riam pack for the National Guard or
California
Fifth-Owing to the fact that all OF
the companies of the National Guard
were occupying armories under leases
at the time of their being called into
the United States Volunteer service,
and as no provision could be made To
pay any part of their rent during tnelr
absence, and as some of the compan-
les are about to return to their homes,
and the advisability of mastering other
companies into the guard to take the
place of those remaining in the volun-
teer service is being considered, and
they will occupy the armories that
have been heretofore built for that
purpose, and as the parties who built
and furnished them have to some ex-
tent a claim in equity, would most
respectfully recommend that the own
ers of these armories be partly relm-
bursed by a reasonable appropriation
of the Legislature during the time they
were not in use by the full companies
of the National Guard (although much
of the State and company property
has been kept in them and some OF
the members of companies have used
The record-union., 1898-11-16

able period of time antedating this, the
records Of which have never been writ
ten up, and this will require several
months additional work, and the same
should be done. This will require ad-
ditional clerical help, as the force now
allowed by law is inadequate to prop
erly fulfill the duties of this depart
ment and write up this additional
DEAD work" on the records. I most
respectfully ask that an additional ap-
preparation be made by the Legislature
for this purpose
CALIFORNIA; VOLUNTEERS
When the President on April %, 1893,
issued his call for troops in the war
with Spain. your excellency, following
tne axiom that a peace soldier should
at all times be a good war soldier, or
dered out the National Guard in re-
sponse to that call, and I am pleased
TO say that the California volunteer has
met every requirement of an exacting
service manfully, whether facing the
bleak winds Of the Preside, performing
the dull routine of garrison duty. or
realizing the soldiers highest ambition,
seeking glory at the cannon's mouth
IN lar away Manila-and in every
sphere of duty has maintained the SOL
diers reputation-the peer of any
froops-second to none.
The following is a list of the organi-
zatlons of the National Guard of Cali
Iornla, which were mustered into the
United States volunteer service:
The record-union., 1898-11-16
them as meeting places).

them as meeting placeS).
SIXTH earnestly recommend that
the Legislature pass an Act granting
to all the officers and men who went
into the volunteer service the right of
having their time of service contin-
uous in the N. G. c., for many of them
had nearly served the time required
for their exemption, and I think the
State should appreciate their service
by at least granting them continuous
service.
SEVENTH most respectfully recon-
mend that an appropriation of $4,000
be made for encampments for the next
two years. The value of appropriating
money for this purpose cannot be too
highly estimated, for one of the most
have our National Guard thoroughly
drilled and disciplined in camp duties
and instruction.
Eighth-Experience has taught us, in
the six months of the war, the great
necessity of having an emergency fund
to be. used in case troops are called
into active service, when we would not
have to go to our people and beg credit
until the Legislature could meet and
act on the claims I therefore recon-
mend that the sum of 100000 be ap-
propriated by the Legislature as re-
volving fund to be disposed Of under
the supervision of the State Board of
Military Auditors and the Board Of Elk
aminers.
I would state in passing that this Is
The record-union., 1898-11-16

Making a total of 4S companies, and
aggregating 206 officers and 5,431 en-
listed men. Add to this the II officers
and 80 enlisted men of the auxiliary
navy of the United States. Of the 206
officers 1S4 were members of the Ma
tional Guard and of the remaining -
officers II have been attached to the
National Guard in times past
AT the outbreak of the war, the num-
Der of men per company in the guard
would average about 60. Your excel
lency at that time ruled that men of
family, and members Of the guard with
families, and upon whom a family was
dependent for support, need not be or
dered into active service at the COM
pensation paid by the United States
Government, in view of the fact that
there were so many men without fami-
lies dependent upon them who were
willing to enter the volunteer service
The companies of the guard, after these
men who could not consistently volun-
teer had been eliminated, then filled up
their companies with recruits to the
maximum number required, this being
81 officers and men under the first call
for the infantry companies, and 100
under the second call, and $50 and 200
respectively for the heavy artillery
ARMS AND STORES.
Statement showing the arms and
other ordnance stores issued by the
State Of California to troops mustered
into the service Of the United States
during the Spanish war:
The record-union., 1898-11-16

projects to relieve the docket were de-
feated. and it was the general opinion
that they should have met the fate
that overlook them, lacking, according
to lawyers. the features that would
have relieved the court.
Chief Justice Beatty was seen by a
Record Union" reporter concerning
the docket question yesterday. Dis
cusing the question, he said:
1T seems to me that the bill which
judge Paterson drew and had intro
duced covered the case exactly. It pro-
vided for relief in a sensibly direct
way, along the lines of the Texas sys-
tenn.
What we want is an Appellate Court
that has final jurisdiction in a specific
class OF cases. We want no inter-
mediary court, which weuld, be no
great aid, but a court that has ex-
elusive jurisdiction over a vast class
of business. OF course there are many
cases Of constitutional law that belong
to the Supreme Court, that must reach
there finally; but an intermediate court
would only delay the coming of these
cases to us. BY having a definite out
line of the work for a new court, and
by making that work final, we could
soon relieve the docket"
The record-union., 1898-11-16

To the officers and members Of the
National Guard I desire to return my
most sincere thanks for the uniform
courtesy extended to me during my
term of office; and to them is greatly
due the credit of placing the National
Guard of California in a condition to
respond to any call that may be made
upon them.
In making up the list of patriotic
organizations who volunteered in the
war with Spain, special mention is de-
sired to be made at this time Of the
following organizations Of citizens who
organized themselves into companies
under the provisions of Section l942
of the Political Code for the State
service, and to whom license to parade
and drill with arms was issued by your
excellency:
June Is, 189S-Santa Barbara Bat
talon, Santa Barbara.
June 1S, 1898 - The Fremont Rifles,
Azusa.
July 16, 1S9S-Los Angeles Sharp
shooters. Los Angeles.
I desire also to extend my most sin
cere thanks to Captain F. De L. Car
rington of the United States army, VINO
while on detail as Inspector and In
structor of the National Guard OF Cali
forna has ever been earnest and zeal
Gus in the discharge of his work, ana
his aim has always been to bring the
National Guard of California up to the
standard of that Of any State; ana MS
courtsey to the officers and men mas
been of such a characters that he will
always be held in the highest esteem
by them.
RECOMMENDATIO
First-I would most respectfully rec
ommend that the National Guard be
reorganized at once, to the same
strength as it was before the war.
| Second-I recommend that hereafter
no equipments or uniforms be pur-
chased for the National Guard Of Cali
| fornia. except such as are adopted ana
used in the regular army
Third recommend that steps be at
once taken to reuniform the National
Guard of California and that each man
be supplied with an overcoat and one
pair of blankets as our recent expert
ence in mastering troops into active
service demonstrated the absolute ne
cessity of these equipments; and | rec
ommend that the Legislature make the
necessary appropriation for the pur-
chase of the same
FOURTH recommend that the In
fantry branch of the National Guard
of California be equipped with the
Merriam pack, which was demon
strated to be the best knapsack or pack
in use during the late war with Spain,
both for the convenience and the
healthfulness of the soldiers. A board