davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
NOT ADMIT UTAH SHEEP
Secretary Book Says the State Board Is
Against Them.

There VIII be war TO the death be-
tween the sheepmen and the cattlemen
on the western slope this spring, ac-
cording to reports received at the Of
flee Of the state veterinary sanitary
board. Il has been reported TO the
buard that The cattlemen viii not SUBJ
mlf calmly 20 the admission ~ heep tQ
the range. and that there msy be scri-
GUS disturbances when the sheep begin
coming over the line from Utah
"A cattleman from Gunnison county
was here the other day said Secretary
Sol Book OF the state board yesterday,
He said that he did not believe the
sheep could get into his county But
/ convinced him thrt he was mistaken
in that belief because the sheep owners
VIII take their nocks into all OF the
counties in the western part OF the
state once they get them In and have
them protected by our bin OF health
The state board VIII not admit sheep
from Utah or any other State without
inspection But once passed by the
board the animals can go 90 any part
OF the state and Craze on the range
Cattlemeu ore always opposed 20 allow
ing sheep 90 boz turned out on the range
According To- the reports OF the State
board they win have more cause than
ever 90 object this spring because Of
the large number of sheepmcn conteIn-
plating bringing their hocks into the
State.-Denver News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
FELL A VICTIM
TO PNEUMONIA.
Bishop Thcmls MaycOck Of the
Third Ward Passes Away,
HE DIED THIS FORENOON.
Was a Native OF England and Came 20
Utah Ia 1859 Much Beloved by
Ills Pooplo-Funoral sunday

Thomas Maycock died at his home.
No. l87 East Seventh South street. a
little before 70 o'clock today. He was
stricken with pneumonia about ten
days ago, and he gradually sank ull
the end came. His last Illness, how
ever. was but the aftermath Of a long
siege. that was contracted during the
holiday season last year aud from
which It was thought at the time be
could scarcely recover. Although be
regaiued his feet and seemed 10 be ON
the high road 10 recovery he never
regalued his normal condition. and
when this last attack came on it found
him IN too weak "a condition 90 sue
cessfully fight such a formidable dis
ease.
Thomas Maycok was made Bishop Of
the Third ward IN 1895, ana retained
that position up 20 the time of his
death lie had been IN the ward
bizhopric an told. however for about
forty years. and By reason OF his manly
character, generous nature ana tender
heart. he was held fast in the affections
OF the people. and In the bosom of his
family his loss Is irreparable. He was
born in WcllinChall. near Coventry,
WarWickshiro England in January OF
1882. and when a young man. espoused
the faith OF the Latter-day Saints, ana
from that to the day that marked his
demise he was 0n earnest siaunch ana
answering advocate of that faith.
He married Miss Louise starkey in
his native land who has born 90 him
nine children. four N whom are dead.
The living ones are Mrs Louisa Rose,
OF Montpelier. idaho. the Oldest daugh-
ter Brigham w the oldest sou. who
lives an Fremont. Idaho, Mrs william
j. Dixon. OF Payson, Phillip Who re-
Gently returned from the successful
performance Qf mission 100 Turkey
and Is now ana Instructor in the Latter
day Saints college. ana George The
youngest child Who is now On Cincin-
matt performing @ second mission TO
the southern States George has been
telegraphed % and win be. here 10 at
tend The funeral
Bishop Iaycock, did considerable
preaching before he came 90 Utah. lie
immigrated Ia 1859 arriving in salt Lake
in the fal of thar year He soon estab-
ushel himself as au Industrious sub
"NNNNlNN NINiN"Al. NNAN 'NN. MAN'' 'H" N''
M to he community in which he lived.
During thc yeala. 1850 Del ser '1rEtf
missionary labors 10 England where
his sincerity. oaruo8iuess and faith
crowned his efforts with success Ia
1890 he and bis wife paid a visit 20 Eng
land where they worked in gathering
ny their genealogies.
He was assistant water-mastcr for
many years. tn this city. and was hold
ing that position when he died
In the death of Bishop Thomas May
cock. the city loses a substantial ciu-
zen his ward q fatherly and wise friend
under whose benign Influence 70 grew
and prospcred and his family loses O.
husband and a father in whom are unit
ed those qualities OF mind and heart
that makes society purer and the home
more glorided. His funeral VIII Doe held
from the Third ward meeting house, on
next Sunday at ] o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
ALL QUIET AT CROTON DAM
No Attempt 10 Replace Strikers and No
Disturbance.
Many of the strikers Armed state
Troops Expected on the Scene
This Evening.

Croton. Landing, n. Y, April i6.-Up
to ten o'clock today there was not a
move made by the contractors or their
representatives TO put men TO work
AZ the new dam. Il was learned that
applications for warrants for the ar
rest Of the strike leaders had been made
and arrests may occur at any time,
About o'clock this morning the
strikers gathered on top Of a hill near
what is called little Italy" and were
talked to in Italian by the leaders.
About 40 OF the men on the hill were
armed with rifles and shotguns. Many
others carried reyolvcrs and two had
hatchcts The leaders refused 70 talk
with reporters OF their plans for today.
Everything In the valley below was at
a standsill. There were over 200 dep
utles scattered around works near the
new dam. Infantry and cavalry are
expected to arrive on the scene some
time this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
TO SATISFY A MORTGAGE.
Transfer Of he Jennings Block 10 Penn lnsar-
anoe Company.
Total Confederation was sj2,iO0-
Utah National Bank, or Old I'm
porlum, Not Included.

A deed was Gled with the county re-
corder on Saturday afternoon by which
the Jennings Brothers Investment come
pany conveys 10 Henry f. West, presi-
dent OF the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company Philadelphia, q part OF l0t 9.
block CO. plat A. This property has a
frontage of uinety-nine aud one-third
feet by 1876 feet deep and Us situated on
the south side OF First South street.
Immediately west OF the Utah National
Bank corner and is known as the Jcn-
nings block. a three story bcCk build
Ing. The deed also conveys rights OF
way through the corridors connecting
with the Utah National bank building
which IS owned by Mrs. Priscilla Jen-
nirgs-and over an alley at the rear
The transfer was made in payment Of
a mortgage given by the Jennings Bros
on March % 1892, 90 the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company The mort-
gage agrees not 20 hold the mort-
Cag0rs liable Cor any deficiency judg-
meut which might accrue on account ~
Che foreclosure OF the mortgage. which
with interest now amounts 90 Sj25o0.
The mortgage ls 10 remain AS a lien on
the premises until properly foreclosed
ana certain small liens extingulshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
NEW SMAIIPOX CASES.
Several Of Them Near the Chamber Of
Commerce Building.

Or. Mayo discovered several cases OF
smallpox this afternoon In a house at
the rear Of the Chamber Of Commerce
building on west Second South street.
All the cases. however are lu one fam
ily, that OF Isaac Thompson, a paper
hanger
IL appears that Thompson took down
with the disease himself nearly month
ago. He was. however, not very sick
and went about his business doing odd
jobs ln various parts OF town as usual,
although his face was covered with
pustules he said be did not know that
he had smallpox nor ala the people Tor
whom De worked. His wife aud a sey-
cnteen- year-old son. John Henry and a
little boy three years old. an have the
malady now. while three daughters
have also been exposed 90 the disease.
The mother and younger children. five
in all were sent 90 the ISOLATION h0s-
pltai this afternoon The father hav-
Ing recovered. was permitted % remain
at home, whore the daughters are In
asmuch as they have been exposed TO
the disease Dr. Mayo rs OF the opinion
that they. too, viii also DE taken down
with IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
Idaho Riot Investigation.

Washington. April l6.-The Occur
d'Alene investigation was resumed to-
day with W. r. stmson Of sho-
former county commissioners Of sho-
shone county on the stand to rebut
features developed IN the previous tes-
tlmony. His evidence was 20 the eject
that he was removed from office by the
state and military authorities because
thev believed he would not serve % n
purposes. Tie declared On answer 70
questions that bis removal was brought
about by me legal and judicial tools
of me Bunker Hnl mine and the stand
and oh company The witness pre-
eentel "a photograph taken 40 the time
of he outbreak % 1892 II showed the
front of a saloon at Gem with the
class windows rid5led with rife shots.
These he testified were made by PIN
kcrtons and thugs brought IN by The
mining companies 20 put down the
union men.
Most of sumson's testimony related
10 minor circumstances In tbs afair Ne
der investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
NET IS DRAWING TIGHTER.
Almost Cefhin That Marshall IS Wanled for
Murder,
Butte Police wire chief milton Tina
They Want Him An OGleer IL
Coming AMER Him.

Il is now almost certain that Edgar
Marshall, the desperate character who
gave the officers so much trouble ere
he was apprehendcd last Thursday
evening. Is the murderer OF Mrs Creech,
wife Of the Butte saloon keeper BY
tomorrow afternoon & will be known
Cor surety and Marshall and his pal,
William Melvine. VIII be taken back 20
Butte. Montana. What Melylne Is
wanted for 81 Butte remains TO be seen.
Immediately after the capture Of the
two men Chief Hilton had their pictures
taken and the photos were sent 20 the
chief OF police Of Montana's smoky
city.
This morning Chief Hilton received
the following telegram from Butte:
Hold the two men. You have got the
man that / want. VIII leave as soon as
get papers signed tomorrow,
-. j. LANELL.
"Chtaf Of Police Buttcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
Clnsing Down Plants.

Chicago, April l6.-Labor troubles In
the building trades are stated boy Presi-
dent John W. Lambert. Of the American
Steel & Wire Co.. as the reasons for
orders issued today closing down all the
plants Of the concern in the vicinity
OF Chicago. an those at Joliet. Ills, ex-
cepting the Rockdale Mil and the ex-
tenslve plant at Anderson, Ind.
Twelve plants were ordered closed.
Thousands Of skilled workmen were
temporarily suspended by the action OF
the wire magnates.
President Lambert said:
Labor troubles are al the bottom or
81. our market has been destroyed
hy the stopping OF building labor and
we have had 60 shut down until the
accumulated stocks are Sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
LITTLE BOY
KILLS HIS SISTER
Father Lets Him Garry His Gun In
the House,
POINTS WEAPON IN PLAY.
Gun n Discharged, and a Ten-Ncar-
Old girls Head II Terri
bly, mnngIed,

Oakland, Cal, April l6.--Annie Nunes,
a lO-year.old girl residing with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Nunos,
about FIVE miles southeast Of Hay
wards, this county was shot and in-
stantIy killed about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday evening by her brother
The accident occurred in the kitchen
Of the family home. Nunes had re-
turned from hunting and had given
his gun 10 his little son TO carry.
The little fellow marched into the
house. pointed the gun at his sister
saying
"In shoot you"
In some way the weapon was dis
charged the shot taking effect IN the
girls head. which was terribly man
gled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
NEW UNIVERSITY GROUNDS.
Faculty and Students Plant Trees
There This Forenoon.

with turquoise skies bending benIgn-
~ above, Toe purple Wasatch hills set
as a stately background ana the be-
ginning OF the future University build
ing spott.ng at intervals the noble
space devoted 90 the college grounds.
the faculty and students OF the Utah's
big educational building stood about in
animated groups this morning and
planted trees for the adornment OF the
future alma mater OF born and unborn
generations
The hour specified for the gathering
was $3.50 but it was almost an hour
later when the groups which gathered
Ia straggling deachmeuts assumed size
enough for a formal beginning Of the
day duties.
There was no set program connected
with The work. other than the assign
ment OF classes 20 particular places to-
gether with the specification Of the
number OF trees TO be planted Euch
class had chosen its fayorIte kind of
tree and these We're set out under order.
The senior class under Prof Torontos
guardianship planted five elms The
junior class with Prof Marshall di-
rectIng, five Carolina pcplars The
sophomore With Dr. ralmage and Miss
babcock seven NAPLES. The FRESHMAN
aith ltofs. Nerfh ana corey dve'p0p-
lars. two iiudens. one Norway m pie.
The fourth year normal. under Profs.
Lyman and Seward five eims, three
naples. The third year normal, with
Profs. McGhie ana Mccoy one spruce,
Eve buAeidtrs Second year normal
Profs Bradford Stewart Hadley, four
walnut. five bOXelders First year nor
NAL with Profs. Howell Evans and
Young one oak and ter b0xelders.
over q hundred trees Wet set out by
the students. embracing an the varl-
cites named above
Prof Allen made the assignments and
the classes SCI 90 work with enthusi-
asm adding their quota 10 the future
sylvan shades 0f the noble University
campus Amongst them the professors
lowered IKE guardian angels zeal0usly
taking care that The planting was prop
ly dOnl and that symmetry OF arrange
mout was observed in the setting out
I'm each group The bright hues OF class
col0rs sh0ue Consplcu0usly designating
the scattered gatherings according 10
University division. The number Of
trees being limited. some OF the pro-
fess0rs CALAMITY gave mp the honor OF
setting trees 60 the students, and de-
voted their time and attention courte-
ously 90 ;ho sight seers outside the
sacred circle of deyotces 90 whom fell
the privilege OF conducting the mystic
rites of the day,
Arlr the tasks were over the partici-
pants with the exception q
few dispersed 90 their homes. leaving
10 nature the task OF completing the
work commenced by their hands. Land
scape Gardner Christopherson was
present to suggest harmonious effect In
the planting. and Doe promises that na-
ture shah not Doe allowed 90 slight the
patriotic work $50 worthlly begun.
w. A. Christensen of the second year
normal and Arthur Adams OF the FIRST
year each made neat address, and me
frst. second and third year normal had
their photographs taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
PRISONERS WILL WORK.
John B. Furster and Joseph W. Bush
Selected as Guards.

Tomorrow morning at s o'clock, be-
tween twenty-five and thirty prisoners
now incarcerated IN The city JAIN. Will
be loaded into wagons. hauled 70 the
boulevard. supplied with picks and
shoyels and set 20 work improving the
roadway
The selection Of the two new police
men who viii act as guards fen upon
John b. Furster and Joseph w. Bush.
ana Il IS expected that the appoint
ments viii be confirmed BY the council
tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
STATE OFFICIALS
PLANTED TREES.
Went Up on Capitol Hill and OBJ
served Arbor Day.
FIVE MORE TREES THERE
Governor Secretary or state, Attorney
General, Auditor and Treasurer
We're Present

The state officials duly observed AR
Dor day and Capitol HD now has five
more trees upon &c than were there
Yesterday The party went up on the
bin az u o'clock this morning. and each
dug hole at the grounds and placed
IN the SOIL o. Tree which it Is hoped viii
some day spread Dos shaieslylng limbs
over grateful. heads. Those who plant
cd trees WgIa
Governor Hebar NJ. Wells.
Secretary of State James I. Ham
m0nd.
Attoney-Gsueral A. C. Bishop.
Auditor Morgan Richards.
Treasurer James Chapman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
TEXAS HIT BY A CYCLONE.
tghl Houses Wrecked, and Several Lives
Believed 10 be Lost
telegraph and Telephone Lines Down
-Oyelone Came Almost with
out Warning,

Dallas. Texas, April ia special TO
The News from Royse, Texas. dated
April % q. m. says
" cyclone struck this place at mid
h's't and 10 Is believed that several
"'e have been lost. Eight houses We're
wrecked and at this hour the greatest
excitement prevails.
mere had been an electric display
early CO. he night and omlnous clouds
n-l e''hered On the northeast There
i. however but little wind A light
80 80 prevailed until about fifteen
. ..-es before the cyclone This came
amos without warning
e.. a." 'I.n d. a buggy was lifted from his
y ana blown 100 yards.
Destroyed '''''0 ''''1' WY
Noyse is thirty miles north OF Dallas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
Milk Trust Fails.

Chicago, April is.-The Chronicle
Hys
lne retail milk dealers combination
~ 'Al,aeo has gone 20 pieces and prices
nave fallen TO the rate OF twenty-five
Sl4. tickets Tor si.5o-slx cents a
f Inis Is lower than the price be-
s[, lAe combination last fan. when
4. tickets could be had FOR 81 or
ts.i -'s z quart The rate since sep
flr1, D. l'ss. has been twenty tickets
tU',g .f rs cents a quart.
,b1 p, ihe leading retailers were in
SI animation. The promoters count
S-sii..h freezing Out the small dealers
Nus jhe winter. but me revolt oil
ir-'.Ns from the big concerns operat-
,b,. ies OF wagons each was po GREAT
,-.- .ae small dealers found an expan-
mn ,, ." gI4de that melted them 10 keep
ctrt.... ..ni and 90 stay outside OF the
ma. 2 meeting Of the combination II
rfti... '-'l io restore ola prices ana
M. 20 % Tat rate of cents IA quart.
f-.-. N. pc was admitted. had lost
~ ~ 90 20 per cent OF their patrons
sam. dependent men had been the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
CONDITION is AWFUL
e., Million People Suffering Distress Of
Famine,
oyE.TWELFIH RECEIVE AID
al. ttaye sold All Their Goods for
FOOD children Pick a Little
Grain Like Chickens

pss,op April 1.-THE Rev. Rockwell
ci,rry !, missionary at Allahabad, who
/. visiting Die brother in Medford, said
hs. night
.Tbe condition Of famlne-stricken IN
ta today is something perfectly awful
IN contemplate. ] cannot tell anything
about the number dying. But when 1
lst Bombay last February there were
some GO 100000 people suffering and over
notU1 were I'm dire distress and OF
pse but 100000 were receiving gov
eminent aid.
10 Is not the cities but the country
raes which are stricken. and when
500 know that it IS mostly among the
AGRICULTURAL classes, and that 50 per
cent Of the population OF India Is made
up Of haer Of The soil, you may be able
20 nasp IN some slight manner the
extent o. the suffering az the present
time
when tha famine set IN the people
began 20 SEP everything they had that
might get O. little grain food. They took
tts do0rs from their houses and sold
them. ioli their furniture and farming
utensils. and then, when they had no
longer anything 20 sell, they sold their
children The boys don't sell well, and
ths traffic is largely In girls.
I aW girls On one town Just before
ICme away being sold Tor thirty cents
arcl They were bought mp by Mo
hnmelaus But they won't buy the
tgU. go when the parents can no long
e. support their children they abandon
tham and heuceforth they must get on
ag best they can. These castofis con-
erris ab0nt the doors OF the grain
Merchants. ana the only way the pro-
rlaoe can gel ria Of them is 20 throw
og handts of grain, scattering q
VIDE The children pick and pick all
day. and az night perhaps are rewarded
lF HAVING rYllarfa1 "a simple handful %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
POLICE ARE ELATED.

The police authorities feel highly elat-
ed over the capture OF the two men
now that lt IL known that Marshall o.
the man wanted II Is hardly probable
that the Butte officials are mistaken, az
the picture OF Marshall was a good one.
and he could easily be Identified by g.
There Is considerable speculation as 10
what Melvine o. wanted Tor IN Montana.
but Il Is supposed that DE was a COM
panion OF Marshall at the time Mrs.
rreoch WAC shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
EXPRESS COMPANIES WIN.
Supreme Court Says shipper Pays
the War Tax.

Washington, April 1G-The Supreme
court today decided the cases lnvoiv-
Ing the stamp tax as @ applies to ex-
press packages. the question involved
being whether the shipper OF the carrier
shall pay the stamp charges.
The opinion was handed down by JUS
tice White and was favorable 10 the
express companies.
There were two cases before the
court involved the question a. issue.
but the opinion was based upon the
case OF the American ESWess company
vs. Attorney General Maynard OF the
State OF Michigan. The decision Of the
Stnte supreme court o. Michigan was
adverse 10 the claims OF DE express
companies. The opinion today reserved
this opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
So MEN KILLED,
IA CAPTURED.
American Force Of Cavalry Sur
prises Filipino Insurgents
REBELS VILLAGE BURNED.
place was Recruiting Center for Rem
muth Province one Amcri-
can wounded,

Manila, April l6.-Capt Dodd, with a
squadron of the Third cavalry recently
surrounded q village In Benmuth PROV
lnce and surprised two hundred insur-
gents living in barracks apparently the
recruiting center for the province.
The enemy lost 50 men killed Our
troops also captured a men and burned
the village.
one American was wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
Russia and Japan All Right.

New York, April ia special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
Nal advices of an authoritative char
acier which have reached here from
Toxic and Seoul, announce that there
IS DO danger of a clash between Russia
end japan over the Masampo incident.
lt is true that Russia is endeavoring
70 establish O Coallng station at Masam-
D. oui the Japanese government is not
ukng any active interest In the affair
There are no questions concerning
Korea now under discussion between
Russia aHi Janan and diplomats ac-
g-aniei with the eastern situation say
uae is DO danger Of a conflict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16

Washington April 16.-Gen. John Ia
lo1 for seven years president of the
American Society OF Religious Educa.
l1h has resigned that office. and Jus
u1ee John VI Harlan. OF the United
states SUPREME court, has been elected
90 succeed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
RAN FoR ROOSEVELT.


Albany N. Ya April l6-Goy Roese-
.vslf today aeual the BIN providing
shorter hours Cor drug clerks bro the ciiy
~ 81. York. and inspection of druB
clones rr ina local board OF health
Tplar .fs provisions the drug clerks are
nr0fhiI.I r.m sleeping in stores or IN
arlrffrsrts connected with stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

The banks and many Of the business
houses were closed today.
The Radcliffe testimonial takes place
an the CONGREGATIONAL church this eyen'
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
Mayor Thompson Plants.

Nav.r Thompson this afternoon, fol-
lovlre ho example OF several Of bis
rra9,r.seHrs planted "a linden tree on
mo grounds of the Joint city and coun'
ty building