davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
MUCH DEPENDS
UPON THE CAR.
Peace Of the World Believed to be
in His Hands,
THE ALARM FOR HIS HEALTH
Regarded In Europe as Counterpoise
TO Emperor william Public Anxiety
IL Very treaty strained.

London. Nov. 15.-The serious appre-
tensions with which the announcement
Of the fact that the czar was suffering
from typhoid fever filed Europe, empha-
sizes how much the peace OF the world
Is believed to be dependent upon him
But for the statement contained IN the
official bulletin that his mojestys mall
ady Is taking a thoroughly favorable
COURSE the news II his illness would have
created nothing less than CONSERVATION
II Is generally felt at the present criu-
cal state Of international affairs that
even temporary weakening Of the in
guence Of 90 favorable a factor IN the
maintenance OF the worlds peace justi-
fIes grave anxiety especially as the car
Is regarded In Europe as "a Kind of Coun-
terpoIse 90 Emperor William Public
anxiety will. therefore. remain strained
until the none too robust monarch re-
covers, In political circles any other
issue Of his mnjecty's malajy Is regard
ed as n nightmare.
The London newspapers comment on
the cars Illness with peculiar sympa-
thy. The Times remarks that IL has
always been believed IN England that
the car 'reCiprocated the national sem
tIment toward him and cherished real
regard and reverence for our beloved
queen"
The Times also says, "The car has
exhibited consistent attachment to the
cause Of peace II Is hardly necessary
% say that any event which viii lead
to a change In the occupant Of the Rus
sian throne at the present anxious state
in the far east, might very grayely pre-
JUDGE the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Hans Petersen of Mill Creek Died in
the Hospital Today.

The friends Of elder Hans Petersen Of
NH Creek win be panied 90 learn Of
his sudden death which occurred at 5
a. m. today at the Holy Cross hospital
The immediate cause Of his death was
peritonitis. caused by internal injuries
sustained in being thrown from buggy
on last Friday night. After the acci-
dent ne was able to attend TO his usual
duties for some time, but late on Tues
day night he was taken with violent
mains and Dr. Wilcox was called All
that could Doe was done for him. and he
was removed 90 the hospital but he
never rallied sufficiently 90 endure an
operation. gradually falling until the
end came
When informed last evening or his
serious condition he said. 20 no, doctor.
Win be- better" and held 10 that hope
until shortly before his death. when De
became resigned and peaceful breath
ING a benedlctlon upon his friends and
bidding them be faithful and pure. and
keen the Word % Wisdom.
Elder Petersen was IN his thirty
third year and unmarried. He had
filled q very successful mission in New
Zealand from where ne returned In
March. 1899. His earnest, pleasant man
ner always won him friends. and the
Elders who followed him heard en-
uuiries FOR that angelic Elder who was
here before" He leaves an aged moth
or, brother and three sisters, as wei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
cigar Makers Rioting.

Tampa Fla. Nov. l5-Riotlng be-
tween the International and Resistant
ella unions Of cigar makers began here
today at the factory of Gonzales, Mora
q Company Of Tampa, and Chicago
This firm was working a full force OF
Rasistiancla men, numbering about J00
The luteruatlonals marched tc the fac
tory and demanded that these men
come out. This was refused and the
lnternationals declared they would put
them out. The premises are enclosed
ana as an International man started TO
enter the gate the Italian door-keeper
fired upon him, This was quickly fol-
lowed by an exchange of several hun
bred shots. The front and side Of the
building were riddled with bullets, but
no one has been reported injured. Po-
lice officers dispersed the mob.
Every factory closed down al noon
for the day The mayor has sworn in
one hundred extra policemen ami the
sheriff has added numerous deputies 10
his force
The mayor issued a proclamation for
bidding torchllght professions and dem
onstrations Of the rival trades unions,
planned for tonight.
The Internatlonals have about 500
members here while the Resistlancia
members number over 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Rein Case Decision Withhold.

London, Nov 15.-The Racing Calen-
dar this afternoon announces that
the stewards OF the jockey club ad-
j0urned without reporting a decision In
the case Of Wishard, the trainer, and
Lester Reiff. jockey. Meanwhile the
fact that the latter is riding today In
dicates the correctness Of the Associate
ed Press forecast OF November Il that
Lord Durham's charges Of pulling
Mr. Richard Cookers The Scotchman III
al Doncaster would not be sustained.
Both the Relffs We're much IN evidence
al the Derby November meeting today
In the race for the Drake low selling
plate Of $50 soyereigns, for all ages
Lester Reiff had the mount on c. Cott-
rms Orris Root the WI or Of the
event He also rode Scheruus. which
finished first IN the race FOR the Elyas-
ton castle selling plate
The race FOR the Doverldge stakes Of
FIVE soverelgns each starter with $50
sovereigns added was won by Lord
Harwoods Night Shade, ridden by
Johnny Rein
The Rein and Wlshard case was keen.
~ discussed on the race course az Der
by II transDired that further inquiry
on the subject was conducted there
this afternoon and Il Is said the mat
ter viii be thrashed out IN the courts
as we'll as In the Jockey club, lawyers
being instructed 20 commence an ac-
ton for libel against Lord Durham no
matter what the decision Of the jockey
club may be- In the meanwhile racing
men are satisfied the Jockey club will
acuult the Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
NATIONAL COUNCIL or WOMEN
Social Conditions in New Possessions
Are to be Investigated.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov, 1.-THE Ma
tional Council OF Women today decided
to Investigate the conditions OF social
and domestic lie in the new island pos
sessions Of the United states, and II rs
commissioners deem % wise and so rec
ommend. TO establish permanent COM
missions In the Islands The following
investigating commissioners were ap-
pointed:
Hawail-Mrs. NJ r. NJ Wallace
Cuba and Porto Rico-Mrs $. w.
Fiske, Minneapolis
Philippine Islands--Mrs. EmmelIne B.
Wells. Utah.
Their Instructions are 20 secure CO.
operation In the Islands themselves II
possible so as 20 lessen the expense OF
carrying on the plans.
The National Association Of Colored
Women was recognized and rs presi.
dent. airs Mary Church Terrell, Of
Washington. ID. c.. welcomed as q
member OF the council. The National
Association OF Nurses was also ad-
mitled. The financial report on the pub
licailon IL the trlenniai report and on
the International council was audited.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster. Of Iowa, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
PRICE or BETS RAISED.
Utah Sugar Company Fixes the New Rate
at S475 a Ton
Manager cutler VIII 60 60 Sanpete
aud SEWER 10 Look Into the POSI-
biIiues for Factory There.

At a meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Utah Sugar company held at the
Office Of President George Q. Cannon
this morning several steps were taken
which will be OF interest TO the many
people OF this State who are concerned
in the sugar beet Industry Manager
Thomas r. Cutler made the usual
monthly reports To the board, and
stated that the factory would close
down for the season about December
LIST; 5000 tons Of beets had been re-
ceiyed up to yesterday and 3S.SsS tons
had been cut. The prospects were that
the tonnage would run slightly over 50,-
000 and the total amount OF sugar
turned out would be about ll.0)0, 900
pounds.
The board made a decision which VIII
Io received Wi.h a.iff"otiun d." 'hp
beet growers Of the State, in deciding
a. au,eu,e lul p.~- ~. .--ts I,.. .,...
year % cents a ton paying A,15 instead
OF $3.50. The feeling OF the board was
that while the results Of the year
WOuld not be as large as had been an
ticipated last spring owing 20 the
drouth-which had been the severest
known IN twenty-five years. still the
greatest amount Of the suffering had
been borne by the farmers, and the in
crease I'm the price was unanimously
voted, As before, the rate per ton Will
be paid on beets averaging IL per cent
saccharine matter
Manager cutler also read several let
tiers which had been received from
Bishop Madsen OF Gunnlsun. drawing
attention 20 the advantages which ex
listed In Sanpete and Sewer counties for
the location Of a sugar factory there.
Mr. Cutler stated that while the amount
OF beets received from those localities
this year had been small the quality
had been satisfactory. Bishop Mad.
sens letters stated that several COM
veutlons OF farmers had been called In
Sanpete and Sewer counties for
this month and Mr.. Cutler
was invited 90 meet with them
The sense Of the board was that
Mr.. Cutler should attend the conyen-
tons with a view Ca looking into the
Of establishing "a sugar fac
tory I'm that district in the future. pro-
vided that the farmers furnished a suf-
hcient amount OF beets during 1901 10
warrant its erection Mr.. Cutler win
accordingly spend several days meeting
with the people In those counties. TO
ascertain what acreage of hcCts can be
pledged for next season ana what the
sentiments ~ the people are regarding
a sugar factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
I'LL COME RIGHT
BACK FROM SCHOOL"
But the Little Hero Could Not Keep His
PrOmiSe-POny Became Unruly- Train
Struck and Killed Claude Sharp.

'Ill come rlght back from school,"
were the last words that bright little
ll-year-oll Claude sharp said to his
mother as he yauIted into the saddle
ana proceeded to ride 20 the ForIeth dis
uIct school at $3.50 this morning.
Ihree-luartcrs OF an hour later his
sorrowing father. John A. sharp. the
Well known sheepman. brought all that
remained OF his darling boy home in
wagon.
Claude LEFT his home on the banks Of
the Jordan river near Twelfth South
street TO BE- run down by the SOUTH
bound freight No. 20, on Twelfth South
and Fifth West, and Instantly killed.
The two-year-oll Shetland poay. which
he was riding shared the same fate.
NO blame can be attached TO the en-
9neer of the train or 10 the boy. who
stuck o. his pony 10 the last and tried
To turn 70 100 It's headlOng flight. Like
a little hero the lad sawed al the bit
IN The mouth OF the frenzled pony. and
tnat 1t Is doubtful whether he realized
his danger
Death was instantaneous. When the
tIain was stopped Tie mangled form OF
the boy was picked up tanderly by
rough hands, seyenty-hye feet by act
ual measurement from the spot where
we crash happened. The pony lay on
the east and opposite side of the track
some thirty feet further south.
Mrs. Br0N who lives adjacent 10 the
track. was probably the only eyc.wit-
ness TO the tragedy. When seen short
~ after the accident she told -. story
OF the sad occurrence amid tears. She
SAID. Il saw the boy coming down the
road on his pony. as he does every
morning. lie was going al a good gait.
ana passed over the track while the
freight train was some distance up the
llne. After the pony had gone eome
little distance II began 20 get unman-
ageahle, and endeay0rpd TO turn round
and bolt back home The boy tuggad
az the reins and tried 10 turn him
again, but the pony bolted right In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
NJ. U. STRONG ET Al ENJoINED.
She Is Forbidden 10 Part With or
DISPOSE of Moneys and Bonds,

New York, Nov. ij.-Judge Lacombe,
OF the United States circuit court, to-
day, on the application Of Eliza 7. Girls
void. OF Philadelphia granted a ten.
porary injunction against Mary u.
Strong, = Bradlee Strong, and Albert
r. Shattuck, individually and as
executors and trustees OF the win OF
the late William l.. Strong. which re-
strains them from parting With or dis
posing Of certain mortgages bonds
stocks and other securities claimed by
the complanants
The bill Of complaint states that prior
TO Nov. 3 1900 the complainant en-
trusted % the late William l.. Strong
certain moneys approximately amount
ing TO 1852 600 for the sole purpose OF
investing the same for her benefit and
account. that MIR. Strong advised her
from time 10 time that such invest
ments were made In good and sufficient
mortgages bonds and stocks, and other
securities.
The papers also assert that on the
death OF Mr. Strong the defendants took
possession Of his estate. Including the
property owned by the complainant
which. on the 18th Of November, they
refused TO deliver 20 the petitioner The
connection OF Mr.. Strong with the
Grlswolds has extended over q long
period. He was one Of the most init
mate friends Of the elder Mr., Grlswold.
now deceased. The suit Is brought by
the heirs as individuals and not by the
Griswold Worsted company II Is
thought that this claim viii be amlca-
bly, adjusted and VIII not come to
trial.
Major Putnam Il Strong said today
his mother owns the house, y
west 57th street. which may be worth
$4,000. and that she also has small
income from properly left her by her
grandfather. Israel shelton, a southern
planter.
~ know nothing about the report
that comes from PHILADELPHIA fixing the
liabilities AZ $4,000 0oO My opinion Is
thai the liabilities are not so large
he said. ~ Is untrue that my father
was worried over his affairs, and that
worry FASTENED his death
The doors OF the firm did not open
this morning
Edward A. Treat, receiver for the
Strong firm. when asked about the In
--~iiep granted by Judge Lacombe TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
BIC WEDDING
IN HIGH LIFE.

New York, Nov. 15.-Miss Louise
Plerpont Morgan, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, was married
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon In st.
Georges church, stuyyesont Square, to
Herbert Livingston satterlee. a lawyer
Of this city The invitations for the
ceremony numbered $500, much beyond
the seating capacity Of the church The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Or. Ralnsford, rector Of St. Georges
church. The service was fully choral
The musical program was opened half
an hour beDre the ceremony with
Meyerbers Coronation March and IN
cluded the Moorish Serenade' by
Jonas, Jensen's Bridal Sons" selections
from "Mignon,' the march from Tam
hauser" and selections from Romeo
and Juliet" As the bridal procession
entered church the wedding march from
'Lohengrin" was sung and played.
The bride, who was accompanied by
her father. wore a superb wedding gown
OF white peau de, sole. almost entirely
covered with exquisite point d
slencon The veil was Of tulle, and the
bouquet was Of white orchids, lilies OF
the valley and white roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Tracy Morgan the brides sister; Miss
Caroline Morgan, Miss Ursula Morgan
and Miss Frances Street HappIn, her
cousin, Miss Marion Satterlee, sister OF
the bridegroom and Miss May Sturgess.
The fora decorations In the church
and house were OF an unusually elahor-
ate character The chancel was fully
decorated with palms and white roses.
Clusters OF pink and white roses decor
oted each pew end. The Morgan resi-
dence. where the reception was held,
was also handsomely decorated with a
profusion Of roses, chrysanthemums
and palms. The couple received In the
drawing room, standing In front Of a
mass Of flowers. A buffet luncheon was
served under a large temporary struc-
ture In the yard adjoining the house.
The bride received from her father a
superb tiara and collar Of diamonds and
n brooch Of marquee diamonds, set In
treface design and Il is said Mr. Morgan
has set aside for her bonds OF great
value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
RAILROAD NOTES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- - = - - - - -
Winsow S. Pierce has been elected
general counsel for the Oregon Short
Line thus filling the vacancy made by
the demise Of H. G. Nichols. Mr. Pierce
is now general attorney Of the Missouri
Pacific and general counsel for the ST.
Louis Southwestern. Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line
The annual convention Of the Nation
al Live stock association is near at
hand and preparations for this greatest
OF all live stock events Of the year are
already under way. The meeting Is to
be In Salt Lake City this time aud the
people Of that city promise TO give the
stockmen such an entertainment as
they have not before had. There will be
large delegations present from an the
Pacific coast states and territories and
while there win De an unusual large
number Of sheep men there. the cattle.
men Will be on hand IN force and will
show up with the usual voting strength
I'm the convention. The convention viii
discuss a large number of most import
ant matters and there n eyerv indica-
ton that II win be one OF the most i'm
portant vet held by the association
Denver Stockman
Third South West real estate is al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

front Of the advancing train. The boy
had plenty of time 20 save himself IL
ne mad Thought II jumping off, but he
was intent gu stopping the pony, The
animal turned on 90 the Culvert and
az that moment the engine hit them.
! screamed, and however / got over
that ulr1ed vine fence / viii never
know. was the first TO reach him and
when / got there be was dead. We got
sheet ana covered him up and then
someone went down and told his faith
or. VINO came W with a rig and took
him home. on II he had only Jumped
on ] would have said good for the
pony that it was killed"
The spot at which the accident oc-
CURED is level piece OF road with a
clear view Of the track for half mile
each way. The road rises slightly as
Il approaches the railroad tracks. and
Is iianked on either side by ditch. Els.
pecially does this hold good on the
south side OF The road where the ditch
could almost Dee called a creek. Be-
yond this ditch is : stout wire fence,
So that Is was impossible for the boy
10 have turned his pony out Of the
road From the hoof marks In the
damp soil adjacent 20 the ditch Il Is
f'NlNtNti NAAHAN Wv nAlllAlal nAA NDuElA-
cradle plunging before II got the bet
ter Of the plucky little rider.
Once on the track there was no es-
cape from the approaching train. as
the culvert consisted OF open ties that
made It impossible for a horse to get
footing
Justice Of the Peace John Gabbott
was summoned and he hastily impan.
eled jury from among those who had
gathered on the scene. consisting OF T.
T. Price. j CorniCk and another gem
tleman. they Viewed the remains and
the scene Of the accident, and then all
that was mortal q little Claude was
taken to his home by his father and
sister. both Of whom We're nearly fran
tic with grief at the awful affair
From a cursory examination the neck,
back and shoulder Of the little fellow
had been broken 10y the force Of i'm
pact He had also sustained a scalp
and skull wound that was Of q nature
10 cause death In itself
The Inquest over the remains was 10
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1909. sA
commissioned to arrange for the incor-
Of Tho nuIInnnl hnlN

commissioned to arrange for the incor-
poratlon Of the national body.
The plan of Rev Anna Garln Spen-
Ger. Mrs Mary Wright Sewell OF In
dlanapolis, and Mrs Mary Lord Carr,
Of Denver, for systematizing and Coz
ordlnatlng the councils work. was fl
nally adopted.
The cabinet officers are 10 be those
planning and supervising the work UNI
der the followIn divisions;
Home life education, church ana
missions, general culture, philantrophy,
moral reform. science and art OF gov
eminent social economies, foreign re-
latIons press ana council propaganda
and organization
Each member Of the council Will des-
ignate the department I'm which she de-
slres TO work and VIII be under the cab
met officer In charge Of that depart
ment.
Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson was COM
mlssioned to compile e list Of outN le
organizations working along parallel
lines for information, reference and pos,
sble cooperation. and IL was resolved
not 90 allow the work Of the council
20 duplicate work done by experts. or
CARNATIONS or the government
The councils work Is not yet finished
and another session VIII be held tomor-
row morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. lids
,rictAttorney McAllister refused this
morning 10 issue an order for the re-
,royal of John Porter the young negro
ybo has confessed that he murdered
roulse Frost at Limon, to Hugo, the
county seat OF Lincoln county IN which
NE crime was committed. Mr. Meal
lister based his refusal upon the ground
that preparations were openly being
made AT Llmon and Hugo TO lynch Por-
ter
crowd OF excited men has gathered
nj the city Jail, IN the basement Of the
CITY hall. They are bent upon lynchng
,.oi,ng Porter. II Is believed that the re-
nom mat the prisoner had been removed
is fake and that II was given out for
tho purpose OF misleading the public.
The crowd which gathered at the city
iau was dispersed by a force Of police
men No resistance was offered.
Young Porter said today 20 Police
Surgeon Miller, IN reply 10 a question,
thof he confessed In order 20 save his
father and brother from sharing the
fate that he believes awaits him. He
fnslsts that he has told the truth and
that he acme is guilty.
John Porter today expressed de-
sire 10 talk with the father Of the
murdered girl Mr.. Frost was sent for
When he was ushered into the presence
Of the prisoner the latter covered MS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Nicaraguan Minister Arrives,

Washington. Nov 1.-THE minister
from Nicaragua. Senior Don Luis CO.
rea, arrived In Washington this morn
ing after an absence Of four months ia
Nicaragua during which time he con-
ferred with President Zelaya and the
members Of the cabinet concerning Nj
caragua canal affairs and other sub
jects Of interest to the two countries.
He says that by a happy combination
Of circumstances the way Is now clear
OF private concessions and border mis-
understandings so that direct govern
mental consideration may be taken up.
Senior Corea also brings word that he
has just signed at Mexico city. acting
as minister for Nicaragua, the first
treaty between Mexico and Nicaragua,
for amity. commerce and navigation,
covering IL articles and firmly uniting
the bonds between these two countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

ready beginning to soar. But farther
south the owners complain Of a DRIFT
in the other direction.
Col. d. g. Dodge and O.. w. Ramer
have returned 20 Denver
c.. w. Sells general manager Of the
Manltou q Pixies Peak railway IS
spending @ few days IN town
The machlnlus al the Union Pacific
shops at Chevnne held a meeting last
night and decided that they would not
walk out The trouble arose originally
from the fact that four men had been
discharged because they refused 10 go
90 work when the whistle was blown
apparently six minutes ahead OF the
usual time
Traffic Manager S. H. Babcock and
General Passenger Agent Geo W.
Hcintzc Of The Western, leave for st.
Louis on saturday 10 attend the meet
ing there
General Manager W ]. Bateman Of
the Salt Lake q los Angeles. and Mrs.
B1teman returned last night from an
extended trip throughout the Southern
States aud the East MI Batemln Zee
ports that business conditions wherever
he has been during the past six weeks
are ln q n0urishIng condition and take
cn altogether be has enjoyed his vaca-
ton immensely.
James n Fulton, popularity known as
Jimmy who was some time ago cone
necte1 with the Rio Grande Western
ticket office here, returned from Cape
Nome last evening. Among other things
be reports that "Smithy' Beubrook "a
well-knoWn character go one time
among "a certain class 900 this city has
struck 10 rich and is now The owner OF
me second best paying gold claim iu
the Nome district Fulton claims to
have been chloroformei and robbed
while on his way down ON the Ohio.