davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
THE ilOWARD-BkKER FEUD.
4 Two Days Session Of Court Held wihsu,
hny Disturbance Occurring.


Manchester. KY June 5.-Iudee
Evcrroic has held court In Clay county
two days without disturbance. and has
attended 10 other eases before bringing
IN Thomas Baker. charged with muir
der. but who has been out on bail. The
fcud between the whites and tho
Towards on the one hand ana the nak-
cra and Others on tho other. the FAM
ilica all having large foiiowlnrs, has
existed Tor Year,. According TO COM
mon report. the hfst hieninhed was
when the Bakers bushwhackcd Old man
"Bar Howard. Wilson Howard and
liurch Starr. Thrn James Howard shot
old man Baker and finally Thomas
Baker killed William white. n brother
Of u. =. white IT,. the sheriff u the
county. OF course Tom nakcr would
not take kindly 10 being brought into
court BY sheriff white. and Judge
Eyeruole assigned that duty 20 Col.
VIM. Evans. who u IA command OF the
State troops that have been sent hero
10 preserve peace, sheriff white In
HlHia that nnkcr will be- protected and
peace preserved. ana he thinks he can
rCt along without the troops that are
cncumptd here Tor the trial.
Col Williams troop early today be-
kan preparations Tor bringing IN tho
bakers who are 90 be- defendants Ia tho
trial. They are reported 60 be- campo 4
IN two localities not far away ana 10
be- well armed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
DUCKED THE GUNNER.
Fireman Gets u Suspension for Five
Days Without Pay.

joel n. Barlow. driver of the chem.
icai, Tor the next nvc days proposes
10 get hts garden In order and other
wise nX up a Few chores around tho
house. Tor last evening he was nun-
pended from duty Tor the above period
without pay by chief Dcyine. for. az
The iattor put A.. conduct unbcc0m.
Tho lrUmnuf suspension IL due 70
his Hupcubundaucc of plAyfuincra SUI
prflndurcd BY the advent OF an luno-
cent and hlur-uycd collector within tho
sacred precincts OF the frc department.
"Jucr had read somewhere that an
0fnlthurhyuchuH was "a beast with q
hlli with aquatic tastes" Hu Harlow
who a. n bic OF % naturalist IN hIH way.
determined 60 md ont whether thil
hlpod with "a hlll belonged a. the SAND
family and, 30 u iH rumorai, sat the
blonde. cnl1red duu into "a big tubui
~ water The collector evidently -aa
a Kentucky man. Cor Do decidedly OBJ
iccici 90 aqua pufn. ana proceeded Co
hrchk away from he t0rmcntou and
make a straight line Cor the TeCrctaryn
office, Five minutuH later lu came
chief DIVINE. 60 whom the moist in-
diyidual unhurdrncd hlH soul. Three
minutes afterwards the duo proceeded
unHtnir. harlow was rrut Tor. ana an
imprumptu court martial was held with
the result stated.
~ police hcndqunrtorH the boys say
they can't do "a thing but what the nro
department has 20 follow suit. when
onlcer SelTfuH was suspended the day
before yesterday. they knew something
had 20 drop next door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Columbia University conferred the
degree of LID. on GOV, Roosevelt to-
day.
Seven deaths from the heat were re-
ported ln New York during the four
hours ending AZ noon today.
slster Margaret Anna Cuzick. known
nH the NUN % kcnmure," died today az
bennington. near Warwick, Eng
The statement that Admiral Dewey
had arranged 90 visit Chicago Ia Oc-
tobor seems 90 have been inaccurate.
The san Francisco Can says that "A
corporation n being formed 10 erect a
42O0Q,0Q0 hotel. eleven stories IN height
on the site Of the old Baldwin,
The directors Of the Commercial Cnbl,
company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of iA per cent. pay
able July !.
Ralph W Wireback. the murderer OF
David n. lands. was hanged today al
Lancaster Pa. in the presence of acv-
eral hundred persons, This was the
nrst execution Ia that county since
1883.
The directors of the American Sugar
Refining company have declared the
regular quarterly dividends Of per
cent on the common stock and ~ per
cent on the preferred.
The open golf championship contest
opened today al Sandwich. England.
with magnificent weather. The chanceh
OF n. q, TAFT Park and Warden are
most fancled.
Miss Mary Boardman Gable. daughter
Of George W, Gable, tho author, and
Alfred r. l., Dennis, ~ New York. were
married ut the Edwards CONGREGATIONAL
church. Northampton, Mass, today
The New York Tribune says that II
On learned ON good authority that the
rumoW which have been going around
20 the eject that the so-cnlled banana
trust h soon TO have a rival are found
"a ON facts.
IN tho cricket match between the
Marylobon eleven and Australians az
tho Lords, the England team was an
out today In ita second inning FOR 900
runs,
Tod sloan won the GodHtone weight
selling handicap nt the Llngnpld Park
spring meeting today ON A. j Achwnb'H
thrcr-yOar-old chestnut colt. Azullpl.
Coon was second and Earl King third
The betting was 10 against Azallol.
Al the Lingneld spring meeting T..
I.orillard'a chestnut colt caiman. rid
den by sloan, won the second Imperial
stakes of 1900 soyerelgus. J, Wallace
Queen Fairy was second and Sir j.
Bluudei Naples Royal Whistle third.
The betting was 20 20 on caiman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

the order cannot BE- rrazed. and TO that
extent u u The practical destruction q
n great Industry.
one " the peculiar Incidents ~ the
meeting which was addressed BY George
N. Cannon. ex-senator Brown ana lead
INK sheep men Of both States, was n
speech by George n. curtis. who ndvo-
Gated the employment or the best legal
talent 20 procure the revocation of the
urderi Among other thlnrr he said
Don't let ua balk at the price. Let rs
get the most Influential man ! under
stand Abncr Mckinley has big pull In
Washington now. lie has been pfactic-
Ina law two or three years. N neccs-
aary let W. hire him 30 present our
case"
Comment is unnecessary. NJ anything
could show TO what an ckt.u. politics
play part IN the Mckinley admins
tratiun a public statement n this Kind
blnEe four-nfthE ~ whom were prob
ably Dinrley- Mckinley tnrim men. Il IL
especially significant.
ono u the dangers anticipated By tho
removal " the sheep and the conse-
uucnt cruWdinn of the outside ranges.
D. tho renewal u conflicts with cattle
men. The cattlcmon say thoy have
reached the limit uf forbonrnucn and
they viii nght 20 hold the range they
now possess.
The meeting passed resolutions mo-
morinllzinT the secretary 81 the interior
% rcscind the order and ordered "a toin-
gram aont 90 Commissioner Herman.
together with message TO senator
warren. ankinE him a. take the matter
~ with the department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
IMPROVING WATERWORKs.
Resolution lnstruetilg Board OF Public
Works 10 Proceed Is Referred.

AZ last nightH meeting Of the city
Council Mr. Robertson Introduced a
resolution inatruetlng tho board Of pub
dc works 90 Immediately proceed with
the waterWorks improvements. mas
much as Judge Hlles had granted an
Injunction against the city.
Councilman FcruHtrom wanted to
know n the Council had been officially
notified OF the courts action. Recorder
Backman said he had not received
word OF that nature from anyone.
Fernstrom then moved that tho resolu-
ton be referred 10 the municipal laws
committee, which carried, Buckle. Dlehl
aud Robertson voting no.
The oonceusus OF opinion among tho
members IL that the case should be ap.
peulcd In order that the city may know
what 20 do ln the future. A majority
VI the members spoken 20 favor the
proposition ~ proceeding with tho
work realizing that u would admit OF
too much delay to wait until the So
prcmc court had passed ON the ques-
ton, They think the Councils posl-
ton in the matter however, wua right
in tho nrst place ana are anxious 10
have the matter determined by tho
court 0f last resort
u n expected thar the committee VIII
pass ON l,obertson's resolution Thurs
day evening. II was learned today
that the city attorney does not favor an
appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Krursr offered conesssion but Ia Return
Demanded Arbitration OF Dinsrcncea

brussels. June 7.-Doctor LeydB. the
European representative of the Trans
wall has received an official Dispatch
ifum Pretoria. confirming the report ~
hf failure u President Kruger and
ndtIHh high commissioner Sir Alfred
Miner, 10 roach an agreement at tho
onicrcncg Just held az Bloomfontcin.
y ~ added that although President
kruger offered important concessions
b. made them contingent upon tho
British acceptance ~ tho principle N
arbitration on tho differences existing
teiuccu Great britain ana the Trans
wall
Gfcat Britain heretofore has lnvari-
ably refused on the ground that u
would be an Acknowledgement OF the
equality u the two countries.
According 90 the dispatch received by
D. Leyda, President Kruger proposed
that "a Huiourn Of two years b. ncc-
ciaHry for naturalization and that the
fun funchlac be- acqulrnble fvc years
hief coupled with property and other
publications. The British high COM
Missioner regarded the proposal as In
fulhcient and made a counter propo-
ai ...t.t 30 .....
President Kruger. Il IL further as
serted. intondn 10 submit both propo-
sails 90 the volkaruad. subject 60 tho Ia
fpflblc decision OF Great Britain In re-
rafd 10 arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Is IN NEW YORK.
John w. Young In Excellent Health =
Has Good Prospects.

A morning paper published rumor
today 10 the eject that John W. Young
had returned 10 salt Lake. Inquiry
established the fact that the report was
untrue and that Mr., Young IL IN New
York. According 10 private informa-
ton received By friends he Is In the
very best OF health and with better
business prospects before him than ex-
perionccd Tor "a long time, He has. u
Appears. no Intention on coming 10
Salt Lake In the near future, although
his son and daughter who have been
IN Europe with him TOT the past few
years. are expected here soon. They
viii however Il ~ undcrutood only &C..
main "a short time after which they will
return TO their father IN New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
PRIVATE nAz1RD's REMAINS
Arrived This Morning In Caskct from
Manila for Burial Here.


The body % Morley Hazard. private
10 company II. First wyoming voiun-
tecrf. who died Of meningitis some
months agu In the Philippines. was re-
ccivcd this morning from Manila BY
the undertaking oHtnbliahmant OF y. -.
Evans. on State street. near second
South. The oasket was cncasod In a
timber box. made apparently OF Phil
lpplnc lumber. ana of a color like yell
low pine
Charles N. Evans. writing from Ma
Mia 20 bic parents IN this city. says
that hia companion. Morley. was buried
near Dnvitc, at the end % a line OF
graves. with a htadst0ne. Tho arrival
~ thv remains was entirely unexpected
by the family Morley Haaar'i 49,
Ncll known la this city lie took q
leading part IN the bicycle races % isgl-
", ana was "a good rider la Manila no
va. thr mAjura clerk % the regiment.
Ills body !. the firat u the dead prl.
Ngicn 10 arrive here. ana others VIII
The funeral viii be held sunday
morning At ten o'clock from the un.
dgIiaking parloru ~ sir Evans.
The signal corpH Of the National
Guard, % which Mr. Hazard was a
mcmhor, VIII turn out nn an escort and
Fuurd OF honor o. tho cemetery A
hiring squad viii deliver the rnidier'a
salute over the grave. other military
organizations may also be represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Some Thirty Passengers Severely
Injured.
LUCKILY NO ONE KILLED.
Accident Happened ON the central
hranch OF the Missouri Paeine. n
vile Hast Of tom, Kansas.

Atchlson. Kas.. June IAN castbuund
mixed train on the central branch Of
the Missouri pacinc was wrecked "a
mile east u COTS at 1910 O'Clock last
night ana between twenty and thirty
passengers injured. From some un-
known cause the mail car. smoker and
chair car became dorailcd while the
train was going at full speed, and the
three ears, well loaded with passengers.
topplcd over into a slight enmbank-
ment The accident came without tho
slightest warning and number u pas
scngcu wcrc lying doubled ~ asleep
on the cushions The passengers were
hurled In every direction by tho sudden
ovcrturnlng % the coaches. which
fortunately tore thomlsovca loose from
the balance Of the train.
List Of most seriously Injured
g. G, wadlciFh. Ccntralia, itan.. bad
cut by glass
James Bodkin. Osborne back badly
injured.
hgn. Mecrary. mail agent. coueordla.
:. A. wSlstsad. lowell city. knee bad
ly Injured
John ". Ncwbun. postal clerk.
AtchiHon. leg ana shoulder injured.
G. ID. nidwcll. baEgagcmnn. Atchl-
son. back hurt
g. J FlHkc. Orounleaf. internal In
jufiea and huriacd between shoulders.
n. =. Stnckpuic. Washington. kna.,
hand and hip injured.
n. y. Burke. nur oak. feet hurt and
hip bruised
j. Z. nrymcn. Omaha. hip and knee
HprHlnrds
MIR. Roy Bigelow. arm cut injured
Internally
u. 3 iiurkhcad Iowa. eide and back
Injured
". ~. Haskell. uaylordi y. n. Sal
wage. ana wife. ~ Washington. Kan.;
W W Beatty of Nloita. J. W. Wilson
~ Frankfort Weston Massey q Atchi-
son and 4. Hcllla of Jamestown. were
bruised and cut with glass.
Physicians from Cons were on the
spot swing the wounded medical at
tontion. The injured were returned 10
COTS and cared for az the hotels.
The escape uf everyone from In.
athnt death o. considered remarkable.
Tho cause % the accident ~ a source
81 much speculation. There n nothing
10 Indicate q defect In the track or IN
the ears sufficient 10 cause the dcrail-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
UTAH SHEEPMEN's PROTEST
Comment on Abner aud His "Big Pull
IN Washington"

A. meeting Of Wyoming and Utah
sheep growers. held at tho Grand opera
house Salt Lake, ON Saturday after
noon. 800 sherpmen were IN attendance
10 protest against tho recent orders OF
tho interior department In closing the
Western reservations 10 the ranging OF
sheep. These orders, says the Denver
News, vitality nncct the interests OF
sheep raiacrH OF western Wyoming,
northeastern Utah and the eastern p0I-
tion Of Idaho and drive hundreds OK
toned ranges. As the surrounding
range country N now fully occupied by
cattle and sheep. the herda affoeted by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
MkzET'S INVESTIGATIONS.
Policeman CurrJ MD Not Even Know
what a ciE u Nonc know OF
Any Gambling.

New York. Juno Upon the tran
script " evidence OF Police Detective
Henderson and Oilllgnn. which tho
Muact commission today directed TO
be- sent 90 the board OF police commits
rloncfH. tho board might order the In
Httution OF an examination for "dctcc-
tive memory"
Both u the officers named were quca-
toned BY Counsel Moss as TO the cx-
lHtcncc uf policy shops In the tcnderioln
district and both. while admitting that
they had heard % such concerns ana
that there IN such "a person a. Al
Adams. commonly known as "rhe
Policy KinT" protested that they
Neither knew the location OF the one
no. where the other had hin head
quarters They had "HuHriciUim" but
not knowledge, Detective Gilligan said
he thought the tcndorloln was free
from vice
Policeman Patrick Curry furnished
the committee with a list of places In
tho Nineteenth precinct where u was
suspected policy was paid. This po-
liccman ala not know what Eig was.
Detective TumpkinH testified that ln the
last seven months ne had made 1850
Wits 90 places In the tendcrloin where
gambling was suspected 90 be- going on,
but no ground for arrests had been
found. lie. like the others, was dense
~ ignorant % policy ana had very 1t
tic knowledge Of other gambling games,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

London. June THE seventh round
Of the international chchHmaHteru' tour
nament was begun at noon, the pairing
being az follows.
gchiechter Va llrd.
shoNalter W Tinnley.
JanoWHki W Tachigorin.
plllsbury VI Mason.
MorucEy VI Bihckhurne.
Ice W. Cohn,
SteinitE and i.aakur had byea
when an adjournment was taken this
afternoon Hchlochter had beaten Bird
and lanowHki had worutcd THchlg0rln.
pillabury and Cohn had the better po-
htiona In the adjourned game against
Mason and Lee. respectively. while the
other games stood even.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

state Department Has Had No News
Abaut relieving Omciais

Washington. June AN 81 the In
formation that the stats department
has received relative 10 the progress u
the work Of the Samoan commission az
Apln. save a brief statement that the
natives were difarminR, has come
through the nrcfu dispatches.
No Information has come from any
official source 90 the effect that the
three confuls and the chief Justice wcrg
10 be- relieved The intentions Of the
British and German governments as to
their own conHulH are known only at
London nd Herlin. but 90 Tar ~ Mr.
Osborn, the United States consul. II
concerned, there la no Intention on the
part of our own authorities TO remove
him.
The impression prevails among the
officials that Sic. Osborn has been for
tunnte enough 10 avoid making enemies
nj Apla and he ~ believed 10 be obnoN-
ioua neither 90 the German nor the
british element. A. 20 the chief jus
tice. Chamber. the Samoan commits
sion 20 far has had no power Co remove
him. lie u part Of the machinery of
the government 0f Samoa provided by
he Uerlin treaty, and he can be- de-
posed only through complaint formally
preferred By one party 20 tho treaty
and found sufficient by the nation from
which he Is appointed or BY combined
complaint Of two OF the powers, Tho
office cannot be- abolished BY the COM
mission. for their proceedings are on
tlrely "a referendum where various
treaty changes are Involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Washington. June Tho President
hnb made the following appointments;
Clinton 4, Stranahan OF Lewiston,
Idaho, agent for the Indians of the
Net pcrces Agency In Idaho. william
n. Logan OF Alhnmbra. Mont, agent
for the Indians Of the llackfcet agency
Ia Montana. James ~ ilan1lctt, of
California. pifont for tho Indians Of the
Kiowa agency In Oklahoma Territory
Peter A. Morris, OF iiozemnu. Mont
mineral aud land commissioner In the
Hozemnn land district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

the opening Of the defense decidedly
animated. The court lntimatsd con-
tempt proceedings n II was repeated.
Geo. Curry former speaker u the
Territorial house Of representatives and
captain OF the First a. \. volunteer cave
airy. Roosevelt's Rough Riders. was
called first. but objection 10 the most
important part Of his cviderea was sus-
taiued. H|f
II was while acting NJ akert Of Gov.
Otcro In the Fountain initallgatlon a
confession was obtained tfnu Slick
Miller that he and two othfra, not the
defendants. had planned ne Fountain
and three other murders iI
Witness told OK a conversation with
Inok Maxwell. who said be wac with
Ire. Glllland and McNew az fsov 3
ranch the night Of Fountnin'a murder.
Cross examination brought out an IN.
dobtedncaa o. witness 10 Lee. but this
had not been mentioned BY latter.
liud Smith, who was Mnxwul'n for
mpr employer. said that Maxwell had
told him the same thing Joe MORAN.
wealthy stock grower. saw the de-
PENDANTS nt Lees Dog canyon imnch
the day OF the murder several at
tompta 10 lmpcach the witnesses failed
but brought out some friendship and
business relations ~ thu witness aud
defendants.
Maxwell was used BY the prosecution
after being brought In undNr attach
mcnt and l. yet held IN custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
DiED Ar 81. mAnK's nosrIrAL
Recovered consciousness and uaNo Ad
drsss OF VIE and Family.

The injured man was taken 90 a.
Marks hospital Tor treatment - was
Unconscious whom he arrived but az
ntatud spells was able 20 converse "a
little. 70 the attending phyuicinuH, DE-
rallied 60 give hin name. 81. Anmudt
and address OF wife nud family-Jil
East Seventh South ltr,ot After this
hr sank into the Sleep that knows no
awakening IN morttstv iiiu lrga were
virtually severed ffon he body.
Tie deceased was " years N ngc
and had been employed by tho ail-
road company Gnly % Tow weeks. lie
leaves wife nni i've children Their
rficf was ovcrW hHlmluT WHEN they
heard the tea rihio tidinaH ~ hlH tiaktc
death. HIS body IL 90 Evans Iuigr-
taking establishment The time 81 the
burial has not yet been dcT tr,i bptu.
AAmodt was formerly a iewVlHi lnd
was al one timo employed 10y D.. ,.
Hwangr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Russia. scheme for Permanent ATbItFa-
tion Tribunal

The Hague. June 7.-Russia'a scheme
for permanent arbitration tribunal
contemplntcs the institution OF tri-
bunal for certain number OF years TO
which win be submitted the obligatory
arbitration cases enumerated IN arti-
Gle 10 Of the Russian project already
published unless the powers In cOn-
nict agree on a special tribunal 20 set
tle their differences,
All cases OF optional arbitration may
also be submitted and all the powers,
whether Hignatory or otherwise, rlay
submit their differences 10 this tribunal
by applying TO the permanent bureau,
vide a basis for the organization OF a
tribunal, rules 81 procedure ana the
creation OF permanent bureau 10 bit
Of The Hague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

nunaio. n, ". June 7.-Thorc are
nino events ON the card of todnVn
shoot. the principal event bolnE No. 9
20 which the entrance n 81, thu prizes
In which number i2l articles of mcr-
chnndifo valued nt from 81 10 500 each.
II n at twenty blucrockH, The
others ART at flftecn ana twenty tar
gets each. In all one hundred and sew
rnty targets. Three maugau traps were
IN use yesterday but Il has been found
necessary 20 add a fourth and 10 begin
an hour earlier In order 20 finish the
program.
A proposition 10 hold u big target
and live bird shoot NJ "A feature Of the
Pan American exposition In 1901 was
we'll received by the marlgnmen.
Only one event has been finished In
todayH shoot. No, p, OF yesterday ut 20
targets. Young Powers, Leroy, HclkcH
and Behr are among those scoring tho
limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

London. June IA heat wave similar
20 tho one affecting New York proc
walls over Eurojo, Here the continuance
Of hot weather 80 early In June almost
breaks all records, The thermometers
Ia this city have been registering 'b
In the shade at the hottest Of the day
for ave dayH past. ana there have been
several deaths from heat. a CONNER
clal traveller committed suicide yester-
day. saying;
u must SGT out OF the world; Will
fuffocate."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Kansas city. NO. June 7.-ilcncwed
interest was shown az the second days
session OF the eleventh biennial conNcns
tlon Of the Modern Wuudmen OF Amer
lea. Several thousand brlatcd members
OF the order had arrived and questions
Of importance developed cnthusinntic
discussion,
The action OF last nights session.
which took the preliminary steps to-
ward creating "a reserve fund, matter
which has been fought for ten years,
was discussed frrvly by the dclcRntca
before the gathering met Head Com
sui Northcott had been instructed 20 np-
point committee Of hys 90 draft a
plan TOT such fund and 10 report to-
day. The report was made the special
business OF the day and Il proved fruit
ful OF debate,
Long before the session was called TO
order the great convention hall fairly
Hwarmed with woodmcu. bcdeuked In
bright badges ana animated 20 nn un-
usual degree By the work before them.