davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
Statement Corrected.

State Mine Inspector Thomas has, ac-
cording 70 the following special dis
patch to the Tribune, denied a state.
ment attributed 10 him.
'Scoheld, Utah May 4, 1900 The al
legged statement In the Herald OF today
under the heading OF stste Mine In
spector Blames Company Is false. 8s
| am not prepared 10 make any state.
ment as 20 whore the blame should lay
and will not, until further Investigation
Is made.
"GOMER THOMAS
'Alata MIne Inaneolnr Tor Elahn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
SENT SOUTH.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Grand Benefit Concert ia Aid Of
ScOflcld Sufferers.

Scofield sufferers.
The combined musical talent of this
elty under the MANAGEMENT OF the Cam
brian association are hard az work ar
ranging Tor the monster benefit con-
cert TO be- given at the tabernacle al n
GATE TO De definitely announced here
after.
The Cambri8n association held a
meeting AZ 10 a. ni today and arrange
lnehts We're made 20 have tickets dis
tribated 10 the sunday schools and
churches throughout the city. Tho price
OF admission win DE % cents 10 an narts
OF the house. Tickets viii be for sale In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

meeting house at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
There were four Italians among the
killed who We're brought here, q. Farna,
Anthony RoIlo, Nicola Ansemo and
Joseph Mayo, and their remains We're
taken On charge by the local Italian
colony. The funeral services win be
held az Eyans's undertaking parlors at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning under
the direction OF the Italian colony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
BINdHAM COMES FORWARD.
Subscription List Started and Six
Hundred Dollars Raised.
ESPECIAL TO THE oNrWs IN

''i ~iAN ~ TIE 'NEWs."l
Bingham, May 5.-Bingham intends
70 co us share towards raising funds
lot the sufferers az Scoheld. A sub-
scnpuon list was put IN circulation
mere TINS morning, ana up to this AL
leihoon something Ike $500 had been
81 to s.. ''0'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

tered by a newspaper carrier IN this
city a mention OF whose name Is not
permitted on account OF his modesty
The amount. In money, Is small; but In
proportion TO his ability. this young
mans contribution Is the largest that
has yet boon recelNed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

FUNERAL TRAIN
SorrOwful Procession That Reached
This City Last Night.


At 6:a5 last night the funeral train on
the Rio Grande Weston arrived at the
depot IN Salt Lake and the bodies Of
the following dead were taken on 20 be-
buIel mere. NJ ng Atf famcs WI.
son. Nicola Ansamo. J1sVh May. o..
FeriarO and Toni Rolo
FOR OGDEN
The following corpses were carried
on 10 Ogden.
John Hunter. David Hunter. william
Hunter. Adam Hunter. John Hunter,
Robert Hunter. James A. Hunter
Frank suang. Frank Strang. Jr, and
r. Stewart.
TO COALVILLE.
The Union Pacihce kindly proposed
special train 90 carry to Coalville the
bodies Of the following together with
their friends and relatives
Charles Edwards Samuel Livesay.
Richard Dixon David llllngworth VIM
Clark. Jr. VIM Ullathorn John James.
George James. George Clark. William
Clark Walter Clark and Walter Clark.
Jr.
LEFT on THE WAY.
Corpses were left at the following
places by the train on IT'S sorrowful
way 10 this city.
Spanish Fork-Danal Pitman. Jr.
Evan Evans. Louis Leyshon and w. X.
Douglas
ingvllle-MorC8n Miller. william
Miller. John Miller John r. Davis. John
O. Davis and George o. Davis.
william Pamelev. Thomas
Gatherum James Gatherum William
Gathernm, ID u Evans George Lang
staf Robert I.angstaff's body viii be
shipped tomorrow
American Forks J.. Padneld and
David Padheld.
SENT SOUTH.
These bodies were sent south by other
trains
William A.Nelson and WR.
Miller
Nermlllion-Dan Williams.
Helper-H. A. Miller and Isaac NIL
Ter.
Price--Rlchard p. Thomas, Thomas
Parrish. John Franklin Robert VIII.
staed and William WHstead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

CONTRIBUTIONS.
Grand Total ....... $6Slz9,7O

From reports which have been re-
celvcd ln this CITY up 10 this afternoon,
the following estimated amounts have
been subscribed by citizens of the
towns named
Salt Lake CITY uncludlng r. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
$500 PROM NEW YORK.
Guggenheim's Sons OF New York
Through Hamburger a Mcmillan.

M. Guggenheim's Sons. Of New York.
wired Bamberger & Mcmillan. Of this
CITY this morning that they had placed
s9V0 10 De drawn for the relief fund.
Inc contribution was gratefully
acknowledged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

TuRNED oVER CAsH.

VIM. Igleheart. who came down With
the relief train last night, has turned
over 10 o. G. Kimball, $1,000 10 cash
subscribed by the stock exchange and
completed an arrangements for dis
tributlng supplies. This afternoons
train from Salt Lake brought In addi-
tIonal l. o. O. y. grand lodge officers
and a brass band. They participated
in the services at the cemetery late this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

am the music stores. and principal bust
ness houses All who can be of ser
vice In contributing to the financial and
artistic success of this enterprise have
shown their earnestness to help
The general committee representing
the musicians. Of which Mr.. A. S. Zim-
Norman Is chairman held a meeting
at noon today and after discussing
matters preliminary to further plans,
adjourned TO meet again az o'clock
this evening, Business hrms are also
active IN rendering assistance
George @ Cannon q Sons CO., VIII
furnish such printing as may be re-
quired.
The Western Bill Posting Company
have generously offered 90 do all bill
posting, distributing bills and hangers.
Harlow Anderson viii also furnish
barge posters free OF charge.
Christeusfns and CaldeIs have also
rendered ne use ~ lheir halls tor r-
hearsals
Pr. r. c. Gnges superintendent Of
Sunday schools. has consented 90 bring
the matter before the schools and VIII
thus secure the sale OF a large number
Of tickets The granting OF the use Of
the tabernacle for this worthy object
Is appreciated boy the general public, as
IL gives 20 the opulent and humble citi-
zen alike an opportunity 90 contribute
lo the substantial relief of our afflicted
friends Of sconeld.
with reference 90 the big concert %
be given In the tabernacle for the bene-
no of the ScoheId sufferers the follow
lng extracts are taken from a letter 20
MIR A S. Zimmerman. chairman OF
the music committee from A. H. Pea
body conductor OF The Orpheus club
II beg 20 call your attention 20 the
fact that the date given for the benefit
concert Tor the SCofeld sufferers, May
l4th. conflicts with the third subscrip-
ton concert Of The Orphus club which
will be given on that evening In the
Congregational church. As our seats
are already paid for 1t win not effect
the financial part Of our concert, but
we do not wish 90 hold a concert on the
same evening with another for so good
a cause. and would respectfully ask
that you change the date the 10Th
being the night we prefer
Mr. Zimmerman IN speaking Of the
matter this afternoon said that there
as little doubt that the concert VIII be
held in the tabernacle on the 18th. In
the event that there viii be no conflict
ing engagement 1T the theater 1t VIII
be given on the date Indicated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
THEATER BENEFIT.
Entertainment on Monday Night Tor
the Scodeld Sufferers.

Alta meeting held ia ST Marks school
house last nlght. Mrs II. X. Woodruff
was elected general chairman; +. r..
Houghton, secretary. and +. A. DTlehi,
treasurer. II was the decision Of the
meeting that a benefit Doe given In the
salt Lake Theater next Monday night
Tor the benefit OF the Sc0held sufferers
and whatever were the receipts would
be net. as everything Ia the way Of ex-
pense the Theater. lights flowers,
properties. orchestra, employees services
have been donated Most Of the Glib
SON pictures Will be repeated Some
new varieties viii be introduced In
dancing and vocal numbers. Hundreds
Of tickets have been spoken for and
the Theater Is sure to be packed next
Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
ooALvLLE's SAD DAY.
Largest Funeral Ever Experienced
In That Little Town.

ESPECIAL TO THE 'NEws"l
Coalvllle, Utah, May 5.-Coalvllle's
eleven dead were brought from scofeld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
The Heaviest Contributor.

"Put me down for a weeks wages"
These were the unassuming words ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

l'eientaiiye be said to a News"
e'i We s5e, through an Interpreter
= Our ,appfeeiale the Efforts ', 49,
.essa he w.. This calamity has
'' nave suffered terribly Iag s sly Soon.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
NEBRASKA ENTHUSIASM.

Omaha, Ncb., Oct. 20.-The spea kcrs' stand at Auburn had been cted in the middle of the fair grounds just op- poslte the grand stand. This was packed, as was the track and paddock for some distance from the stand. As Senator Hanna and Nr. Deliver were escorted to the stand the crowd. cherr- ing and shouting. masscd around the frail structure and many climbed upon it. Mir. Deliver had jus. started to speak when, with a crash the whole structure collapsed ana Senator Hanna and every other occupant of the stand was thrown in heap. A boy was caught by the falling structure and badly hurt. Shrieks went up from wo- men in the grand sti nd and for an in Stdnt a panic seemed imminent. Mir Hanna, who had been down flat on his back. arose and the crowd checrcd wildly as he stood upon a chaiH and wsrred his hat.
 We are just giving you an object lesson how We propose to treat the democratic party" said hc, and the crowd CheGred again. This was a democratic platform, l think" he said. and another cher went up. Senator Hanna was cheered again and again as he concluded his speech.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
THE BRINGING BACK OF MAX
Acquisition For the Return of
 Czuczka Issued Last Night.

bench warrant was issued yester- day for the arrest of Max Czuczka. former confidential clerk of the New York Store, who was arrested at Fl Paso last Thursday for embezzlcment. Application was made late yesterday afternoon for d requfsitiou upon the EOvernor of Texas for his extradition The papers were prepared last night and Sheriff Murray will leave tonight for Austin with them, unless CzucZka should decide to waive the formality Oc eXtradaSion.
 Czuczka is curious mixture oc recklessnesS and precaution. He might be free man now if it were not for his preCautiOn. and he certainly would be free but for the recklessn.ss with which he pursued gambling with his employers money.
 Having been guilty of recklessness and having gotten out of the country into eXico he was safe, for though he could have been extradited from that country he would not have been pur- sued. But tirinE of Mexico he decided to come back to the United States aud foolishly rass. q through tine Pass of
 
 have been fatal for nobody was spec ially looking for him. and he would have been allowed t1 go through un- noticed with the thousands of others who go through there cv,ry week. But his extreme preCautiOn forced him on public attention. He wanted to go to Chicago. He had his ticket paid for and his Pullman berth secured. But he who had risked his hlppin ss in this world and his soul at poker, was afraid to trust his body with the rail. roads. The train might run off the track; two trains might try to pass each other on the same track, or a bridge might give way. So he applied for accident insurance, gave nis right nams to the ticket broker. and was re- membered by men whose business it Is to remember things. Thus he will not go to Chicago at all but will come back to Phoenix WEere he is better aC- quainted and where the climate is not half so abominable at this season of the year as 'thc. climate of Chicago. Providence and foolishnesS knew bet ter than Czuczka what was best for him. The climate Cf Yuma at this season of the var is even more mild than that of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

pin vs. A. J. Gosart and Fl. l.. Parker. A judgment was given by stipulation in the Bennett addition case, it hay ing been admitted on the part of the city that the addition had been ir- regularly annexed. A decree of divorce was granted in the case of Katherine E. Whitmer vs George r. Whitmer.
 In the case of Hugh McSr!lm vs r. P. Daggs and William A. Daggs JudS- ment was taken by default for $15,- 2O2.23. Tn the case of Frank NJ. Horn ing vs Minnie B. Horning, Lewis and Christy were substituted for w. II. Stilwell as attorneys of record.
 The case of $. Catherine Costella vs J. H. Costello was set for trial on No vembcr r. Frazier x Mccormick. former attorneys for the plaintiff, were allowed fees amounting to $50. to be paid within ten days. The plaintiff was allowed additional alimony, $1i0. and $lOO for the payment of taking dispositions. Eleven cases were set for trial by jury, beginning November 19.
 The Cobre Grande suits will be taken up tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
HOHENLCHE FIRE
The Emperor Made It as Easy For
 Him as Possible.

Berlin, Oct. 2O.--Count von Buelcw' $ su~cession to the premiership and Prince Hohenlohc's retirement still form Thc all absorbing topics here Con corning the precise character of the scenes in Hamburg leading tu the re- tirement of Prince Hohenlohc, no au- thoritative statement has yet appeared nor probably will any appear. Privat te accounts differ. The general impress sion now is that Prince Hohenlohc's $ leaving office was not entirely vOlun- tary, although Emperor William did everything tu sugar the pill" to the tOttering old man, whom. until the last he dubbed Uncle ChIodwiE." and ad- dressed him with the familiar Thou" Ii leaks out that Count VOn Buclow himself wired the Cologne Gazette the news of his appointment from Ham, burg, and that the final turn of affairs was only decided on late Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

afternoon a memorial address will be delivered by Bishop R. K. Hargrove of Nashville. The principal address of Monday will be by United States Sen ator Sullivan of Mississippi who is an alumnus of the institution. In the evening there will be d scientific ad- dress by Professor F. F.. Barnard Of the University of Chicago. Tuesday, the last day of the exercises. President Ar thur T. Hadley of Yale University will make an educational address. Chanccl- Tor J. H. Kirkland will report on the work of the university for twenty-five years and w. K. Vanderbilt will form ally present the new dormitory.
 Vanderbilt University was first known as Central University, a move ment of the Methodist Episcopal church South. but before the movement was fully launched Cornelius Wander bilt generously donated large sums, and the name changed as a recognition of what he had done. His gifts amount ed to sl 900, and since his death. in 1877, his sons, w. II. and Cornelius have given several buildings, and this year Kissam hall is donated by grandson, William [issam Vanderbilt.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Berlin, Oct. 2O.--Thc German govern agreement contains nothing the United States cannot subscribe to, since the United States has steadily favored the "opcn door" the territorial integrity of powers there. No other powers were consulted before the agreement was reached, because it was deemed best that two great powers come forward fact and then invite the other powers to subscribe to the principles of the agreement.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
THE SECOND SESSION
The Work of the Presbyterian Synod
 Yesterday.

Tine second $, Ssion of the Presbyter- ian synod of New Mexico was opened at 9 o'clock yesterday morning by de- VOtional exercises conducted by the moderator. This was followed by a business session, after which Rev. George Logi- preached r sermon on the subj c. of "Greatncss." There was d business session from II o'clock until ,. interrupted by the lunch hour. After that Rev. R. M. Craig of New Mexico, the synodical missionary, rendered his report. Addresses Were then delivered by Mrs. D. NJ. Wynkoop of Arizona Mrs. r. $. HerniOn of Arizona, Mrs. w. F. King of Mexico, Rev. Dr. A. w. Halscy of New York. ard MT H. c. Olin of New York.
 This concluded the business of the afternoon, after which many members of the synod enjoyed a street car ride, visiting particularly the territorial cap itol building. MT. H. C. OIin ef New York. treasurer of ttc board of home missions. d, livcrcd an interesting ad- dress last night.
 The programme for today is as fol- Iov@:
 a. m.-Communion service conduct ed by the moderator assisted by Rev. NJ. MatthiesOn of New Mexico. and Rev. John w. Quay of Arizona.
 9:45 d. m.-Church Sunday school.
 II a. m.-Pastoral sermon preached by Rev. John R. Class of Nv Mexico. Offertory solo, "Oh for d Clcscr Walk With God" by Mir. Andrews.
 . F. m. -Raly day exercises of Beth any Sunday school, assisted by visit ing Tima Indfdnj from Pima fifth church.
 63O p. m.-Church Indoavor prayer meeting.
 7:3O p. m.-Foreign nilsson address by Rev. Dr. A. w. Halsey, secre tary board 1f foreign missions, New York. Offertory, "The Vo:ce of the Father by Mrs. Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

social features of the gathering ar ranged by the local committee.
 The programme arranged for the final meeting this evening Was one of the most attractive of :be entire gath- ering. It consisted If addresses by leaders in all the variOIs lep Irtmen:s $ of the Y NJ. C. A. work. Ashley J. FL liott told of the work of the railroad department. Matthew Mills explained the association work among students. John Lake of town and county work, l.. $. See of the work in the army and navy. and B. r. Boiler spoke of reform atory work. The session concluded with an address on the world wide work of the association by John r. Hansel of Chicago
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
FIRST CONFER ENCE
Sought on the Part of the Miners, in Itself 6 Good Sign-The Result of It is Said to Have Been Satisfac- tory and the Price of Powder Will Not be Allowed to Proloug the Disturbance.

Hazleton, Oct. 2O-A committee Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company's strik- ing miners called on the superintendent of that company today for the purpose of asking whether the ten per cent in crease in wages offered by the com pany is to be net above the reduction in the price of powder to the miners.
 It is understood that the reply was satisfactory but neither side will dis cuss the conference. This is the first committee of employees that has called upon the mine officials to discuss their grievances.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
A CHANCE FOR WATER
Dr. A. J. Chandler Sees the
 Secretary Of the Interior
A Promise That Action Will be Taken by the Department to Help Solve the Perplexing Salt River Valley Problem.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-(S1po ciaD.- A. J. Chandler of Phoenix, Arizona. is in the city and called on the secretary of the interior and the geological sur vey, with reference to irrigation in the Salt River Valley. The secretary said that action would be taken and d suf- ficient amount of money would he set aside for the purpose of investigating means for securing a better and satis- factory supply of water.
 MT. Chandler left for Detroit. his former home, to spend d few days be- fore returning to Phoenix. His visit was very satisfactory and the people of that section will be greatly benefited by the action to be taken by the in tcriOr department
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
A MISSIONARY MEETING.
At Which the Whole Field Will Be
 Represented.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 2O.-A nota blc missionary gathering will take place here next week, when the American Missionary association assemblies for its annual conference. Owing tn the troubles in China and the famine in In dia the deliberations will he of unusual interest, and according to advices re- ceived by the secretary. the Rev. Dr. Philip s. MOXOm, there will be in at tendance many noted missionaries and mission workers. some of whom have traVeled thousands of miles to reach this country.
 Among the countries to he represent ed are Turkey, India, China. Japan. Mexico, Africa. Siam and the Pacific isles. The meeting will be notable for the unusual number of veteran mission workers in attendance. some of whom have been in harness for over half q century. The convention will be in ses- sion for one week, and it's discussions and conclusions will he uf interest to religious denominations the world over.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
ITS NOTHING NEW.

Washington, Oct. 20-OfIicIaIs of the state department think thr term al liance" as used in the dispatch rcgdId- ing the agreement between Germany and England is a misnomcr. and that what has actually occurred is simply q re-aftirmation of the principles al ready agreed upon not only between England and Germany, but between all the great powers interested. The move mcnt, however, is regarded with sat isfaction here and this country Vill undoubtedly adhere to the principles set forth as being directly in line with our own policy.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
BIG ORANGE DEAL.

Nocat,e, Fla, oct. !, The big or hnge and grape crop sold by T. J. Wat kins of this city, to Carlton Wilder. orange buyers, began to move today. This is one of the largest fruit deals recently made in south Florida. It com prises the orange and grape fruit crop on the famous Nocatee grove owned by Watkins & Phifer, and the fruit of King & Watkins fine grove at Cal Venia. It Is estimated that there arc about 16,000 boxes of fruit.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
SOUTHERN BASEBALL.
A League Embracing the Principal
 Cities Proposed.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 2O.-At a meeting to be held in Birmingham to- day plans were discussed for the for nation of the best southern baseball, league in the history of the game. Man agers and others interested in the pro- ject are of the opinion that the time is ripe for the formation of q strong league in the south ;hat will compare well with the minor organizations in the central and eastern states. Accord ing to present plans clubs will be placed in Atlanta, New Orleans. Mem phis. Chattanooga and Birmingham. Other cities that are mentioned as pos sible members or the circuit are Nash vile, Montgomery. Shreveport, Mobile and Selma.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
TOBACCO IN ENGLAND.
It's Use in the United Kingdom steadily
 Increasing.

London, Oct. 2O.-From statistics con- tained in report just issued by the government laboratory it would appear that the United Kingdom offers a good field for an anti-tobacyo crusade. The report shows that the amount of tobac- co consumed in the United Kingdom is steadily increasing, the figures for the year showing two pounds per head for the entire population. the total being about 90,O0O GOO pounds.
 It is interesting to note that the an alytiCal tests of the government chem ists show that the entire trade in to- bacco and snuff in Great Britain and Ireland is practically free from adulter- ation.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
DIR. JOHN HAY
Princeton University Honors the
 Administration Through Him.

Princeton. Oct. 2O.-Thc exercises cf the 154th anniversary of the f"unI- ing of Princeton University We're up- cncd today with an address Dy Bish' D Satterlee on The Ethics of American Civilization" in which he denied that this government is actuatcd by i'm perialistic tendencies.
 The degree of doctor of laws Was was conferred upon Secretary Hay. MT. Hay said he accepted the honor ds an evidence of the approval of the na- tional administration.