davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
st. Louis strike.

81. Louis June G--There Is no change
today In the street railway strike stu
alton. Negotiations between the strlk-
ers and the Transit comany are at a
standstill Sheriff Pohlman now has
nearly 1900 special deputies under arms
and before night expects TO increase
that number 20 1900
city Councillor Schnuemacher has de-
liyered an opinion that the municipal
assembly has the power 20 repeal any
franchise or grant made by IL since the
present city charter went into effect
providing IL Is a self-evident fact that
the holder Of the special privilege has
neglected 10 carry out the obligations
assumed. Bills are pending In both
branches of the municipal assembly to
revoke the Transit COmpany's charter
for failure 10 run cars according TO
schedule.
Not car has been run over the Tran
SIT company's system at night since the
strike began. General Manager Baum
hon Of the Transit company said today.
no sane man would think Of operat.
ing street cars In st. Louis at night
while conditions remain as they are.
As soon as II II possible To- DO so
without risking lives and without en-
countering wire cutters we win operate
all Of our lines after dark"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Court resumed session at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Detective e. A. Franks
on the witness stand. He testified that
he was employed in April and May Of
use? TO ferret out the murderers Of
Sandal While In the line Of his duty,
he accompanied Mr.. HIS. who discov-
cred the old overcoat IN a pocket Of
which was found a -four sack In which
holes had been cut for the evident pur-
pose Of seeing through when used as
mask (Herc Mr. Franks put on the
mask TO illustrate his point. a pro-
ceedng that gave him q decidedly
Nhitecap appearance)
In answer % a question propounded
by Attorney Allison as 10 where Wit
ness was sitting on the day that Ha-
worth made his attempt 70 escape from
the court room Mr. Franks replied
that he was IN the northeast corner
OF the room when the prisoner made
his sudden dash for liberty. Franks
stated that he ran quickly after the
prisoner into the hallway. where he fell
ana where he pOunced upon him. IN
the scufiie that followed he finally se-
cured one of HaWorth's hands and with
others held him down until the deputy
was prepared 10 escort him back to
iail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
HOUSE

a handful Of members were on hand
when the House re-assemhled az
o'clock this morning after a recess of
only a few hours As the attendance
was slim a recess was taken until $3.50
Additional members had come In
wlfenNthe House re-assembled The
ioint resolution expressing qualification
over the unyeilIug of the Lafayette
statue gt Paris was agreed TO-
Mr. Cannon then submitted the con-
ference report on the suudry civil 6ilL
showing the item covering The claims
of Nevada 10 he the only one in dispute
Among the important items struck out
were those for the memorial bridge
across the Potomac river ana q light
house vessel for the Pacific coast, for
q branch soldiers home IN Idaho; lega-
ton buildings I'm Korea ana siam
statue OF Rochambeau
Among the important itcms ret1ined
were those placing under The super
vision Of the secretary az the treasury
toe cNecuu n ol the hi"er. exclusion
and immigration laws sauging watef
supply OF certain streams. 100000 pro-
viding plans for the enlargement OF the
White House and developing of sur
rounding grounds. appropriating $685.
600 for the South Pass Of the Mississippi
river; providing for the settlement Of
Spanish war claims arising from mill
tary use and occupation.
The Mississippi. Missouri and Column
bia river items were retained the Mis-
sisspp item. Tor the lower river. being
reduced 10 S225OOO0 The provision as
TO state claims was compromised by an
amendment that certain federal claims
against these states would not be pros
ecuted.
The forest reserve provision was
amended that lien land selections shall
hereafter be made from surveyed lands
Mr. Cannon explained that the Senate
had added about S. 100000 90 the origin
al SCI. 600 600 OF this bill and that by this
report the Senate yielded about $1,000
600. and the House $1,000. O0O Consider
able debate followed on the various
items.
The sundry civil conference report
was agreed to and on the one item stlll
open. appropriated 1852 900 for claims "
Nevada Mr. Newlands New moved
that the House concur with the Senate
amendment This brought ON a sharp
debate on State claims, Mr. Moody
taass.l urging that payment Of the Ne
NaN" 'ihlHl M"HtA N'A ~ fitNtutuA iNI
other Ike claims aggregating about ST.
100000. and would establish a danger
Gus precedent. The claim was for extra
pay given TO Nevada's soldiers during
the civil war California, II this claim
were paid. would have a valid claim for
$4,000. 600 and Oregon for nearly half a
million.
Mr.. Newlands motion 10 concur In
the Senate amendment was lost The
House further insisted on the amend
ment aud the bin was sent back TO con-
ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
THE COMMITTEES REPLY.
Mr. Clark, MOnaol's Ex-senator, Held Up 10
Criticism.
His Reference TO the senate Commit.
tee's RePort calls Forth
Response.

Washington, June Ex-senator Chand-
Ter, from the committee on privileges
and elections. today presented sup
Elemental report on the case Of sena-
tor Clark Of Montana. replying to the
structures upon the committee made by
Senator Clark In his speech and also
20 the minority report IN the case made
by Senators Harris and Pettus. with
reference to Mr.. Clarks statement. the
committee says.
The distinct criticisms made by Mr..
Clark on May 18TH. Of the report OF the
committee. are not serious In their
character and Il is fortunate that they
were made, because they may be taken
as being among the criticisms which
the party most at interest can claim
can justly be made. The correctness
OF all other statements made by the
committee are criticised by Senator
Clark may be taken 10 be admitted by
him"
The report then takes up and replies
serlatim 10 Mr Clarks criticisms. the
charges being either denied or reasons
given. Replying to the charge OF uns
judicial methods Of proceeding. the
committee asserts that these we're only
resorted to 10 discover additional testl-
mony, and that the statements thus ad-
United wore not permitted 10 influence
the result al
''lne methods OF the committee were
IN no sense unfair says the report,
nut were such as ordinarily prevail In
investigations Ike this. The presump-
ton Of Innocence was 40 no time dis
regarded and the findings favorable to
Mr. clark We're made as a court or jury
would have made them. upon a fun and
fair consideration of an the facts in the
case.
The committee stands by IFS orlgi-
nal position that Air clark was from
the beginning ot the campaign a caudi-
date for the Senate and says that
nothing since the hearing closed has
tended 10 impair the facts stated con-
corning Senator Clarks own personal
connection with the course OF his can
yass for election as senator
Senator Chandler. as chairman Of the
committee. adds memorandum Of his
own In REPUTATION OK the statement OF
Che minority that "the chairman left
the committee little 90 do" This crlu-
cism he says Is unjust. and he adds.
Ihe chairman ga nothing except
what such an officer is expected % DO.
Every important ruling was made
either by division Of the committee or
by the chairman On the first Instance
after an order of the committee was
made prescribing that course OF pro-
ceedinR, with the understanding that
any member OF the committee might
Dissent on tho point and have q de-
cided BY the vote Of the committee"
He also asserts that so far as Sena-
tor Clark was concerned there was no
refusal 90 summon any witness whom
his counsel insisted upon obtaining"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
Boer Commander With pII His
Guns, Withdrew in Order
LOOK TO BULLER FOR NEWS.
Hut that OAieer Agrees 90 Three
Days Armistice, and quiet.
ude Heigns.

London. June G-Until the situation
in the ncighborhood of Pretoria Is en-
llghtened. the officials here, as well as
others will find difficulty On prognosti-
eating Lord Roberts immediate pro-
gram
II appears evident that the Boer COM
mander-in-chiof. Gen. Botha. with all
his guns withdrew 90 good order, prob
ably along The Delagoa Bay railroad,
with the view OF joining President
Kruger SO the Transvaal forces re-
main practically intact, with an safe.
and In a position 20 continue the direc-
ton Of affairs.
The more optimistic Sc IN the fact
that President Krugers wife and Gen.
Botha'g wife were left at Pretoria an
indication that the president does not
count on a long resistance. In any
case. It win probably take Lord Rob-
erts at least a week to organize cam
paign of pursuit.
The military authorities anticipate
that the next important news will come
from Gen. Buffers direction. Plenty
Of time has elapsed 20 complete the
turning move at Lalng's Mex.
A belated dispatch from Mafekng,
dated May 3lst, announces the British
occupation Of Malmana, where 200
Beers surrendered.
a special dispatch from Lourenzo
Marques, date Tuesday, June 9Th.
says:
Gen. Butler and Christian Botha met
at Laings Mex at Buffers REQUEST.
when a three days larmistice was
agreed upon
The dispatch adds that the British
have evacuated Utrecht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
l0WARTA MURDER TRIAL.
|ayi Developments Were Not Of a Sensa-
lonaI Nature.
I,rinouy Leading Up 20 the Alleged
Cohesion Witnesses Who Found
the Gun are Examined,

SPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
m.ngton. Davis County. June e.
ne developments in the Haworth
laH trial today were NOT Of a star
q nature although leading up to the
'ductIon Of the defendants alleged
h cesson.
''He' II. Hill Of Layton, was the
witness. He testified TO finding
cartridges and overcoat, offered in
'saee, In a turrow nearly three miles
'heest Of the Farmers Union
@ T. A. Franks was with the wit
at the time.
y. Bone OF Layton. testified that on
n y y while cleaning out an irriga,
l'ch at DIS farm. he found about
NulaeesI these being offered In evil
4 ,.silo st0ker, OF Roy. Weber coun-
4 -ll ne was looking after his sheep
-' foothills near RiVerdale al the
me murder He heard Of tho
4 on the morning OF the 18th. and
400 ile tragedy with the theft OF
'euh rom his camp. lie could
L tiace 1f this weapon until the
slOer following, when sheriff Bel
.e1o'erel t. The witness identi-
IN. gun and stated that certain
SHOWN hun had been fired from
Ne was able TO Identify them be-
y ul lhe peculiar indentation made
~ Ilsht hand hammer OF the gun
i1,ls IN contact with a shell.
Y. ~ sucker also Identified the gun.
snee Thornley,. OF Layton. testl-
Aal 90 September last he was
.' sheep about three miles from
..5us uI the murder On Sept. %
>. ~, uo"n ON "a straw stack and
,,tsuna ihe st0ker gun. which had
IA Ilgsl INTO the stack. u was
FL. WIN 80. ~ shells. The next
|n4.f further search In the sack
s,rs. W lldlng a pistol. Glen
Sea ana Marvin Thornley, cOrro-
~. 'ne testimony Of this witness.
|bfs15 oahuall, a son Of the deceased.
49, d purse as one belonging TO
te-.s He stated that he had seen
l,s,r'i,,o eiofei once near Ramsey's
ttss, W. shop al Layton, when de-
n vas trying 10 make horse
/, le saw Hawarth next at OK.
A., ann following. and again in
ey.si '.4y Ton. The pistol introduced
= ~ Was Identified by the Wit
'ie s, ehe belonging TO His father.
! wiz, ,,'o.i'rys for the defense asked
turr,.s 10 meet with them after
a,or oSil bui 10 this request. Mr..
sV ~, ~ Yen OF Layton, testified that
.,s.,.' ee body OF Mr.. SANDAL on he
iAt ,9lolving the murder.
Id N ipyeelerlay afternoon John Ben
u,e,sN aysrIIIe and J. j. Bennett OF
9 Ba,;,sN We're called by the state
q rr..,,l..el the iron bar. with which
lan 1''lel ne door Of the Farmers
> kiIi.I was forced by the man
mer,' i i,.l, oi Layton. a clerk al the |
Sen A, N'on store, testified 20 hav. |
J algb, 7. Sandal IN good health on |
- o' March Is, and finding his !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
SENATE

At 10 am today the Senate recon-
vened 10 prepare for final adjournment.
Mr.. Carter secured the passage Of a
| bin providing for an increase 10 $685. 600
Of the limit OF the cost OF public build
iugs az Helena Mont
A recess was then taken TO await the
presentation Of conference reports.
When the Senate recommend al 1880
Mr.. Allison reported from the commit
tee on appropriations the House con-
current resolution providing for final
adjournment az 8 pm. today. The COM
mittee had made no amendment Il
was permitted temporarily TO Ne on the
table.
Mr.. Hale presented conference re-
port on the naval appropriation bill Il
was a disagreement upon an questions
that have been in dispute Tor three or
four days Mr. Hale explained that the
armOr plate question was the great
stumbling block 90 agreement. No price
had been agreed upon by The conferees
because the House conferees believed
the price should be lett % the discretion
Of the secretary OF the navy. Mr.. Hale
said Mr.. penrose had q proposition 10
offer which he would be glad TO have
the Senate pass upon.
Mr.. Penrose then offered the follow
ing proposition:
That the secretary OF the navy Is
hereby authorized 20 procure by con-
tract armor OF the best quality Cor any
or an vessels above referred 10. pro-
vided such contracts can De- made al
the price which Is now. IN his judgment
reasonable and equitable. but in case
he Is unable 20 make contracts Tor ar
NOR under the above conditions. he Is
hereby authorized and directed 10 pro-
cure a site FOR and 20 erect thereon
factory Tor the manufacture OF brmor
and the sum OF $4,000 900 IS hereby APP
propriated toward the erection OF the
said factory.
The Penrose armor plate amendment
was carried. 80 20 %.
Following is the detailed vote or the
Senate on the armor plate proposition:
Yea5-Alllson, Baker, Carter, Clark.
Cullom Davis. Deboe Depew. Elklns
Fairbanks. Foster. Frye Gallinger.
Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley. HoaF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
ss.EXAMINEp.

Detective Franks on being cross-ex-
amined said that the Oyercoat had the
appearance OF having been recently
I washed when found, as u was thor
oughly saturated with water.
Some very searching questions were
put to the witness by the prosecution,
which seemed DESTROYS ~ proving that
Haworth's brother was IN collision
with others TO secure his liberty or at
least not az anxious 20 recapture him
as the defense apparently desired to
show. Under the circumstances. no
help from the prisoners brother was
necessary. even though he said 20 those
holding the prisoner. Don't choke
him; / win get him back"
DIR. INGRAMs TESTIMONY.
Dr. W F. ingram Of Kaysyille was
the next witness called. lie had been
summoned during the afternoon Of the
day following the murder 20 sew up the
gashes IN the dead mans face. In the
course OF bis examination witness stat
"a that he removed several number 4
ana 8 shot from the throat OF the de-
ceased Dr. Ingram was Of the opinion
that the shots ranged downward mas
much as the wound was In the mouth,
but that the little leadeD shots were
located IN the throat
J. e. ELLISON oNTHE STAND.
James J.. Ellison was the next Wit
ness. Dir. Ellison Is a clerk In the store
whore Sandal was killed. He accom-
panied VIM. ID. Nader and some young
men 10 the Fisher farm, where the gun
ana plstol were found He Identified
he pistol shown Ia court as the prop
erty of the Farmers Union Store, and
used by Nlghtwatchman Sandal, and
found In e straw stack after the mur-
der Re also identified the Overcoat and
flour sack az being those brought into
me store BY Detective Franks as Wen
as the twenty-five shells left by Mr..
Stephenson. likewise the money purse
left AZ the store ~ the property Of
Sandal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

scene OF the trouble Accordingly a
cabegram was sent 10 Admiral Remey
at Manila directing him 90 dispatch az
once to Admiral kemp1s command the
gunh0a' Helena, or a correspondiugly
llght-dran ship Admiral Kempm 3
flagship. the Newark, drawing % feet
OF water. cannot ascend the Pei Ho riv-
or safely beyond the Taku forts. near
the entrance. but the little Helena,
drawing only II feet can safely ascend
TO Tien Tsin, forty miles above. She
was specially designed for service In
these Chinese rivers. and so Is likely
90 prove much more effective than any
other Of the foreign warships which
can pass the Taku forts ,O reach Tsin
TsIu She carries batteries particular
~ for dealing with organized mohs. she
Is commanded by Commander swim
burnn and her complement is 10 officers
and 1866 men. ln view OF the service
required OF her 20 Is expected that Ad-
miral Rene. WIN ada 20 this one or
two companies OF marines.
TEN TsIN NAY BE ATTACKED.
II Is gathered from Admiral Kempn"s
advices that the Boxers are about 20
attack Tien Tsin, go that the Helena
win be- "a particularly welcome addition
lo the foreign fleet in thar part Of
China. II She leaves Manila today she
should reach Taku Sunday night or
Monday morning.
Secretary Hay cabled Minister Con-
ger ana authorization 20 call for REIN
farcemeuts from Admiral kempff and TO
make such disposition of his naval force
as he deems proper 10 protect American
interests generally.
The administration Is determined that
the United States government shall
continue on &c Independent course re-
greCth th Chinese situation though
willing 10 so as far as possible to ala
In the restoration Of peace and order
I'm China. Therefore Admiral kempff
has not been instructed 20 Join the 9TH
er naval commanders In the PEI Ho
river I'm concerted action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
Idaho Democrats.

Lewiston, Ida, June s.-The Demo-
cratic convention met today at 10 a. m.
Since adjournment yesterday Il has de-
veloped that Gov steunenberg Is not
a candidate for the Kansas city con-
ventIon and aid not seek specific en-
dorsement FOR his Occur dAlene action.
The committees on order of business
and resolutions were appointed and the
convention recessed.
James Hamilton Lewis wiz probably
receive The support OF the Idaho dele
eatlo nfor the vice presidential nomln-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
RIJSSIA AND JAPAN
ARE AT OUTS NOW
Alarming Reports Current OF the Hurried
Mobilization OF the Jap
anese Fleet.

,u Chinese Killed on Both Sides in Battle With Boxers
Near pekin-Landng of a Large Russian Force at Taku
SOoOed Through Japans PrOtestRusSan Minister at Pen
roes China to Ask Russian Assistance to Restore Order
RECONSIDERATION OF Russian Influence ia China viii Bring War
With apan-C Chinese Commander and Prince Ching Tuan
Dsagree-Murder OF English Missionaries Another Auer'
can War Vessel Sent IRON Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
a Young Couple Drowned.

Sacramento, Cal. June GA special
dispatch 90 the Bee from Plymouth,
Amador county announces the death by
drowning in the Costumes river, OF
Miss Jennie NJ. Nanderp0ol of Ply
mouth. They had gone out fishing with
O party and Miss Vanderpool fell into
the water and Phillips was drowned In
nn effort % save her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

e,,ebai june G.-The soldiers dis
49, 10 attack the Boxers have
IN an engagement quite close to
n Many were killed on both sides.
/. consequence Of the representations
Imam the landing Of a large Russian
n, 81 Taku Is alleged 70 have been
oi
H. believed here that should Russia
ye ir sending a preponderating mill
y force to the front a collision with
n viii inevitably result.
iamlng reports are current here Of
hurried completion Of the mobiliza
no, me japanese fleet,
M Russian minister at Pekin' NJ.
Gsr has made another attempt to
ID, he Chinese foreign Office to
-lly request Russian assistance to
so-. order but the Ofier has not yet
20 accepted.
|rnhat lIyensi0ns are reported TO eX-
tigeen the Chinese commander
.h-f OF the forces, Jung-Lu, and
o Chlng-Tuan. who In accordance
be wishes OF tho dowager em-
IA Is strongly supporting the cause
d. Boxers
ns m0bs who murdered the English
a8naries Robinson and Norman,
|-lated and dIsembOweied the bodies.
1tl station az Yam Tin. three miles
Pekn. has been burned
ns British minister, Sir Claude Mac
|uld. is reported TO be quite Nh
|yTHER AMERICAN WAR YES
Sci SENT
Burlington June minister C0nger
ID tolay ihll he situation at Pekin
L, gorse. and this statement, taken Ia
InnectI0n with Admiral Kempfl's
tinirg c9blegram OF yesterday am
.undng that am engagement had be-
n decided the state department TO
fslgihsn the naval forces nearest the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

Kean. Kyle. Lodge Mcbride McComas,
McEnery. Mcmillan, Mason. Penrose,
Plat o.. ~. Platte Comm, Pritchard.
Proctor. Quarles Ross Scott. Sewell,
shoup Thurston. Warren, Wetmore,
WOlcutt-89.
Nays Bacon. Bard Bate. Berry.
Beveridge, Butler Chandler. clay.
Cockrell Culberson, Daniel Foraker.
Harris, Heideld. Jones (Ark), Kenney,
Lindsay, McLaurin, Mallory, Martin.
Money Morgan Nelson. Perkins, Pet
tlgrew, Pettus. Rawllns, Simons. spoon
en- sullivan. TaliafeTo, Teller Tillman,
Iurn.r NnaI--M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

Washington. June 6.--The President
sent TO the Senate today the following
nominations for the new judicial OIL
ces in Alaska, under the new law
John c. Brady, 10 be governor Of
Alaska.
Judges Melville O. Brown Alaska;
James Wickersham, Washington;
Arthur II. N0yes. Minnesota.
Marshals--James 81. sharp Alaska,
Cornelius l.. Nawler Alaska; q. c.
Perry. Iowa.
Attorneys Robert 8. Friedrich
Alaska JOS Is. Wood. Montana; A. M
Post. Nehraskn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

dead body IN the store the next morn-
ing.
William Young. who lives about halt
a mile north OF the Farmers Union
store. on the ogden road, testified that
about midnight on the night of the
murder he saw two men driving rap,
idly down the road IN a light rig. Later
IN the night he heard a vehicle driven
rapidly along the road north, toward
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

Washington june G-The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations :
William Haywood OF Honolulu. to be
collector OF internal revenue foi
Hawaii; Thomas II Norton Of Ohio.
consul 90 Harput. Turkey
The Senate rejected the nomination
OF fred B spugEs of Utica. n. y. to-
be- agent for The Indians Of the Ne
yada agency In Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
Three Men Killed.

New York. June 6.-Three men were
Killed BY passenger train on the Long
island railroad today near Laurel Hi.
7. I. They were, Matthew Clark,
aged g. laborcr: Daniel Halpln, 20,
and Patrick Ryan, A.. single.
The men were walking on the track
when struck.