davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

whereas Mr. JunIus +. Wells Of
Salt Lake has appeared before the
directors OF the Chamber OF Commerce
OF Los Angeles and outlined the plan
OF the Dcseret Evening News OF SAT-
Lake to Issue a special salt Lake and
Los Angeles edition devoted 20 the COM
mercial interests and future develop
ment Of the two cities. and whereas, we
are Of the opinion that such edition on
the plan laid down boy Mr. Wells VIII
be OF great benefit 20 our business inter-
ests by opening up new fields for our
manufacturers. wholesalers and jobbers,
therefore be 1t resolved:
"That the board Of directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Los Angeles
extend 10 Mr.. Wells as representative
OF the Deseret Evening News our hearty
support and cooperation. that we invite
our capitalists wholesalers and jobbers
10 assist Mr.. Wells In every way In their
power"
The committee on statistics. Of which
Director Mckee is chairman. was in
structed to take charge Of the matter
with fun power to act
The plan contemplates the issuance
Of Los Angeles-salt Lake supplement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ENDORSES CHRISTMAS "NEWS."

in the Christmas issue Of the "News'
and the circulation Of a large part Of
the edition by the Chamber Of Com
merce throughout California. and also
through the principal chambers Of COM
merce. hotels and libraries Of the coun-
try. All the Los Angeles features and
advertisements are also guaranteed in
sertion in the semi-Weekly edition OF
the "News." making a total circulation
Of close upon 10000 copies. a figure
nearly double the circulation Of any
Los Angeles daily
II has been raining here heavily the
last four days. a fact that means mill
lions to this district.
A private telegram from Mr.. Wells
states that he was given a most cordial
reception at the meeting OF the directors
OF the Chamber Of Commerce referred
to In the above dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
THE "MISS UTAH" DOLL.
II Is for the Nomans Fair at New
Understanding of It's Purpose.

The ladies having charge Of the ex-
hibits from Utah for the fair 10 be
given IN New York under the auspices
OF the Womans Suffrage Societies,
have Just finished the big doll that is
to represent Miss Utah al the fair
This charmer. with forty-four others
viii be one OF the unique features Of
the fair presented by the various gov
ernors OF the States. In the case Of
Utah the honor of dressing Miss
Utah" rests upon Mrs J. ID. Spencer,
Mrs. W. w. Ritter, Mrs. b. $. Young,
Mrs. Nelson a. Empey and Mrs John
Adams, the costume being made by
hand The dainty work certainly re-
fleets grent credit on the dressmakers.
The doll, In all her splendor, Is on
exhibition al the 4. G. NJ. /. notion win.
dow today and tomorrow. after which
Il viii be packed Ia box and shipped
70 New York. where Il will beRuctioned
or 20 the highest bidder. There is no
doubt but Utah win hold her own In
this regard as she does In ala others.
Miss Utah" Is indeed a beauty, both In
personal appearance and every detail
OF the costume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

been broken by the plow The sod was
simply raised up, the seed dropped IN
and the sod replaced II Is credibly
reported Of one farmer at Mountain
View just west OF Cardston, that he
raised some potatoes on his dry farm
that required but twelve to make a
bushel-Or FIVE pounds each. What may
one not anticipate from soil Ike this
after several years of cultivation under
wise and proper irrigation?
The people OF Magrath and Stirling
are prosperous and happy. The popula-
ton Of each settlement Is about
800 souls. At both places new and
permanent homes are multiplying on
every side; while at Stirling, under the
able administration Of Bishop Theodore
Brandley. "a new meeting house costing
some $500 has been erected, paid for ana
dedicated
Bishop Lee Harker and the good peo-
pie Of Magrath not 70 be 0utdone. have
already laid the foundation OF new
meeting house and only await the ar
rival OF building materials to hasten on
the enterprise. An admirable charac-
terstlc Of the Saints OF Magrath was
exhibited when the Bishop called for
volunteers 90 60 90 work on the new
house The next morning AZ teams re-
ported for duty. They were immedi'
a.,I5 dispatched to the quarry, and re-
turned with 40 loads Of rock. and later
brought In ~ loads Of sand and Of
clay all In one day The ground was
broken by Elder Claws0n and dedicated
by Elder Lyman. and in three days the
foundation for a house 35x6O feet was
completed.
a narrow guage railroad Is being con-
structed from Stirling through Magrath
to Cardston. and is finished TO within 10
miles Of the latter point thus connect
Ing our settlements in Canada win
each other and the world.
Cardston is growing rapidly. and has
made many substantial improvements
during the past year.
Indeed IL may be truthfully stated
that the prospects for our people IN
Canada are bright and encouraging.
Mr.. L. T. CAT, president Of the lrri-
cation company and Mr. Magrath
manager. both prominent business men
Of Alberta. are deeply interested In
the permanent growth and prosperity
Of that section of country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN DEAD.
He Was Laughing Few Minutes Be
fore His Death from Heart Failure.

London. Nov. 29.-sir Arthur Sullivan
the musical composer, is dead. His
death was very sudden. At o'clock
this morning, while he was laughing in
his house, he fell down and
died within few minutes Of
heart failure. He had been all
ing for some time. but Il was not be-
lieved his heart was affected. Recently
he had been In better health than for
some weeks past.
Later Il became known that Sir Ar
thur Sullivan had been ailing since he
returned fromSwitzerland In the middle
Of September. He caught a chill there
and his chest and lungs became affect
ed He took 20 his bed a fortnight
ago. but was convalescent and sitting
up In his bed just before he expired.
The afternoon newspapers print long
eulogies OF the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL,
Case Of Ryser vs. 0. S. |. and Salt Lake City
Before Court and Jury,

The $4,000 damage suit Of James J..
Ryser. a minor, by Mary Ann Ryser his
guardian. against the oregon Short
Line Railway company and Salt Lake
city was called for trial before Judge
Cherry and a jury today with Fergu-
son. Cannon and Tanner and II. S. Tan
ner for plaintiff and p. l.. Williams,
George II. Smith and f. B. stephens for
defendants.
Plaintiff fell into an excavation six
feet deep on North Temple street be-
tween Third and Fourth West streets
on the night OF January 18th last, and
he accuses the defendants with joint
negligence IN failing TO have the hole
properly guarded with lights or some
thing that would warn pedestrians OF
the danger The defense sets up that
there was negligence and lack OF prop
er care on the Part ~ the plaintiff. The
hearing had not concluded when the
News report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

Marsellles, Nov 22.-Paul Kruger
former president Of the South African
Republic, landed here at 1915 a. m.
Mr. Kruger cannot but be elated at
the warmth OF his reception by the peo-
pie OF Marseilles today. He may be
said 10 have been borne on an irresisti-
BILE wave OF enthusiasm from the land
ing stage 10 HIS hotel. The broad
streets and bOulevards through which
the route lay presented a perfect sea
OF human beings, all gathered there
prompted by the unanimous desire TO
welcome the aged Boer statesman.
From the moment the white, twelve
cared barge left the side OF the Colder
land with Mr.. Kruger, who appeared to
be in good health, sitting In her stern,
surrounded by the Boer representa-
tives, including DR.. Leyds and Messrs.
Fischer and Vessels, storm OF cheers
broke and never ceased until Mr.. kru-
ger entered his hotel. Even then a
vast concourse Of people remained In
front OF the building until Mr.. Kruger
appeared on the balcony, where he had
10 remain for some time, uncovered, &C
knowledging the acclamatlons Of his
thousands Of admirers, who continued
cheering until they were hoarse with
shouting.
Replying 10 the storm Of acclama-
tions. from the solid block OF thousands
OF enthusiastic people. Mr. Kruger said
the warm reception given him today
would do much to soothe the wounds
IN his heart The Beers, he added. VIII
never sacrifice their freedom. They
win rather be exterminated TO the last
man.
Replying to she addresses Of welcome
OF the presidents Of the Paris and Mar
settles committees. Mr.. Kruger spoke In
Dutch and IN a low voice, accompany
Ing his words with energetic movements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
[sprcIAL To THE "NEWs.0l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs'g
Los Angeles, Cal. Nov 22.-The pro-
posed Los Angeles-salt Lake edition OF
the News" received a decided impetus
on this end at meeting Of the Dlree-
tors OF the Chamber Of Commerce held
today. This body, which has mem
ship OF 200, comprising all the Leading
business men Of the city is taking an
enthusiastic interest in the railroad to
Salt Lake. and the visit Of the News
representative. coming as 1t ala. just as
the road was being Incorporated In SAT-
Lake. could not have been more FORUM
ately timed.
At the Board meeting today, Director
Rule. who is general manager Of the
Terminal Railway which is to form
part Of the new system introduced the
following resolution. which was unanl-
mously adopted:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
KRUGER LANDS AT MARSEILLES.
Given Most Enthusiastic RecptionA Storm OF Acclamations
ID Have Fought With Savages, but the Present war is
Even Worse"-Says Beers Will Never Surrender

OF his hat which he held In his right
hand. After thanking the committees
for the wamth of the reception accorded
him. and expressing gratitude for the
sympathy he had received from the
French government, he spoke OF the
war as terrible and barbarously con-
Quoted by the British. He said
81 have fought with the savages. but
the present war Is even worse we WIN
never surrender. We are determined 10
fight to the last extremity and II the re-
publlcs OF the Transyaal and orange
Free state lose their independence II
win be because they lost every man.
woman and child"
This declaration which Mr.. Kruger
made dispelled al once any impression
that he intends to accept a compromise
from the British government HIS an
nouncement was greeted with roar OF
cheers OF "Vive Kuger.' NlVe les
Beers" "Vive Ia liberte.'
The scene az the landing place was an
animated one. The decks or all the
steamers I'm the Lyons basin We're
crowded with sight seers. The crowd
swelled to great proportions as the
news spread through the city that the
Gelderland had entered the harbor
cold northwest wind which set In
during the night cleared away yester-
DAVIS clouds and the morning broke
fresh. but with bright sunshine. The
inner harbor was all the gayer FOR the
decorations OF a number OF French YES
sells yesterday covered with multi coli
ored flags and penants, among when
Boer hage were prominently displayed.
The Gelderland was sighted several
miles out at sea and Dr. Leyds ana
Messrs. Fischer and Vessels an inter-
prefer and Or. Van Hammel immediate
~ proceeded 10 the Dutch warship IN a
steam launch and boarded her a
conference between the Boer leaders
ensued, while the Gelderland was
slowed down behind the island OF the
Chateau ar.
She remained there until 10 a. m.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
THE BUCKEYE CASE.
Suit Involving 1880 shares on
Trial In Judge Cherry's Court.

Judge Cherry held a night session OF
court last night ana took testimony in
the case Of Edward Home against the
Buckeye Mining company, an action to
recover 81. fOj, the alleged value 1880
shares Of the capital stock OF the Buck
eye.
The plaintiff sets forth in his com
plant that on october 10th OF last year
he purchased 10000 shares OF Buckeye
stock from James Jackson; $500 from
Richter & Young and 1000 from +. d.
Higginbotham. When plaintiff demand
ed a new certificate for his shares he
met with a refusal The defense Is that
the former president and secretary is
sued stock IN excess OF the 800 000 the
amount Of the capitalization. Court
adjourned at late hour without a con-
clusion having been reached and VIII
take up the case again after the regu-
lar adjournment this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.

New York, Nov 22.--The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. from Bremen. which was looked
for day before yesterday, has been
sighted on Fire island coming In.
As the steamer was passing Fire Is
land she signaled Carried away one
blade Of screw Next followed signals
Report me we'll"
Two OF the belated Atlantic liners ar
rived during the night-the Holland
American liner Amsterdam, from Rot
terdam and Boulogne, and the Atlantic
transport liner Marquette from Lon
don. Others stlll due 10 arrive are the
Anchor liners Anchorla from Glasgow.
and Movlle out Is dcys. and oBllyia.
from Mediterranean ports. aut Is days
from Gibraltar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
BROKER Siberia ARRESTED.
II Is Done at the Instance Of Gen.
ID. u. Sickles.

New York, Nov. 22.-J. Fletcher
shera, the stock broker and member OF
the New York Stock exchange who
failed last week was arrested today,
charged with grand larceny Lemuel
w. Baxter. Sheras bookkeeper. also
was arrested, Both men were arrested
on warrants issued at the instance OF
General Daniel Il Sickles. the charge
being the securing OF $4,000 OF General
sickles' money under false representa-
tons Slcklcs alleged that some time
last summer he gave Shera $4,000 In
cash 10 invest In Manhattan. st. Paul,
Northern Pacific and other stocks, and
that since that time Shera has refused
to give an accounting. Daniel p. Hayes.
attorney for General Siokles, said that
though the specific charge is for $4,000,
the aggregate amount will reach nearly
$50. 0O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
KILLED IN FIGHT WITH MORMONS.
Apache Kid Meets His Deah-A o. Woodruff Present at His
Burial-El PasO Dispatch Says the Desperate Was in
the Recent Raid on COlOna PachecO

st. Louis, Nov. PA special 20 the
Globe Democrat from III Paso. Texas,
says that President Joseph f. smith Of
the Mormon Church. who has arrived
there accompanied by A. o. Woodruff
and Or. Seymour 3. Young. after
tour among the colonies IN Mexico. re-
ports the killing Of the notorious Apache
KID, In the recent Indian raid at
Colonla Pacheco. Mr. Woodruff was
one Of the party that pursued the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
qOMORROW'S RECITAL.
Excellent Program TO be Rendered at
the Tabernacle.

Tomorrow's recital at the Tabernacle
win probably be the most interesting
thus far given. AS heretofore an
nounced &c is to be rendered by Pro-
fessors stephens and Mcclellan IN hon
or Of Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette, who Is
generally conceded 20 be The best sing
er OF an OF Uahs talented daughters
Mrs. Gillette will sing an appropriate
lv reminiscent song and there is little
doubt that she viii be accorded an oya-
ton. Prof n. $. Goddard will likewise
render few baritone selections while
Prof Mcclellan will play several num-
beers ON the organ. President Snow has
ordered that the Tabernacle be COM
fortably heated for the occasion. A
large crowd Is sure 20 be present The
recital begins 81 II o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
Reclamation or Arid Lands.

Chicago. Nov 92-The National trri-
cation congress which began IT'S ninth
annual session here last night got down
60 business today President Elwood
Mead, Of Wyoming. presided. sciplo
Craig OF California, made a motion
that the motto OF the congress be Save
the Forest and Store the Floods" and
that committee on resolutions be in
structed 20 draft q memorial setting
forth the objects Of the congress and
showing the Importance OF the reclaim
alton OF the arid lands In the United
States and TO report on Saturday
on motion Of Ex-Governor ]. Brad
ford Prince. Of New York, committees
on credentials. organization, rules and
resolutions were appointed consisting
Of men from each State and Territory
represented. Captain Hiram NJ. Chit
tenden, OF the United States engineer
corps, was then introduced and spoke
on Relations OF the General Govern
ment TO Reservoir Construction"
At the conclusion Of Captain Chit
tenden's address. a general discussion
followed on the storage Of water by the
government for irrigation purposes
At 1890 a recess was taken until 3
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
The car Hns a FairIy Good pay.

Livadia. Nov 22.-The car passed a
fairly good day At o'clock In the
afternoon his temperature fell 10 1908.
At 10 in the evening b had risen TO
1917, pulse 6S. During the night his
majesty slept a little Early IN the
morning the patients condition was
good. His strength was also sausfac-
tory. At 9 his temperature was lOll;
pulse 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL.
rendered to a Party of Railroad Peo'
pie at the Tabernacle.

A special organ recital was rendered
a party OF railroad people at the Tab
ernacle this morning. The beautiful
music that came forth az Prof McClel-
lan's skinfUl touch was listened 70 with
intense enjoyment by those present
Prof Goddard acquitted himself proud
Is. as usual. IN "A Song OF Triumph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

treating Indians and assisted at the
burial OF the Kid Among these was
one, apparently the leader and who is
now positively Identified as the notori-
Gus Apache Kid.
Mr. Woodruff said they will put IN an
application for the reward offered for
him in the United States.
The foregoing does not contradict the
dispach from a. w Wins. which said
that no "Morrnons" had been killed in
the raid Details Of the fight probably
win be received tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
The Pope Fainis Twice.

Paris, Nov. 22.-A dispatch TO the
Temps from Rome says the pope yes
terday visited the basilica OF 81
Peters an Inexperienced such fatigue
that he had 10 take to his bed, II is
further claimed that he tainted twice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

and the headlights and coach lamps ex-
tingulshed
From Fountain TO Monument trains
were run through the storm with sand
blowing In such dense volumes that at
times the engineers could not see the
smokestacks Of their engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
Chief Of Enrraring bureau.

Washington, Nov, 22.--Captain W. NJ.
Meredith Of Illinois has been appointed
chief Of bureau Of engraving and print
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
THREE COMPANIES TO ORGANIZE
WITH CAPITALIZATION OF S2,OOO,OOO

has been accomplished, said President
Leighton OF the Los Angeles Terminal
road, when seen IN the rotunda al the
knutsford this afternoon, after the
meeting "l}ut there is lots 20 be done
yet, he added with a smile, before the
road is completed"
"Can you give an approximate date
as to when the trains will be running IN
here from Los Angeles?" Queried the
reporter
"Well. II / were 10 l should be only
guessing 10 / could not give you any
idea and really II / could give you any
information for the general public l
should be only too pleased
After rclterating the statement That
he was greatly pleased as to the out
come Of the conference this morning ne
bolted for the carriage which was walt
ing outside and was whirled In the d.
rection Of the Rio Grande Western de-
pot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
SOME INcoRPoRAToRs

All these gentlemen are heavy
weights In the world OF finance and
have enough capital behind them 10
build the proposed line several times
over with a respectable balance 10 put
on a new fleet of steamships 70 the
Orient. $. A. Bemis Is the head of the
big bag company Of St. Louis which is
known on the two continents. Charles
Clark, no relation TO Senator Clark, is
identified with "a number Of representa-
i've enterprises among which might be
named the Granite Mountain mine. W.
b. Clark, as president OF the Salt trust,
is also a man Of financial strength.
Perry Heath, as secretary OF the Re
publican national committee, also is
not unknown 10 the public at large. r.
c. Kerens Is a member of the Republi-
can national committee as well as be-
ing one OF the heaviest owners in the
Los Angeles Terminal road. II. T..
Mckee is another prominent stockhold-
er In the California railway which has
such a bright future before It, Presl-
dent Leighton and DR.. Hamlin are also
financiers who are a power In them
selves, while Senator w. A. Clarks
millions are too well known 60 need
any comment whatever.
The meeting last evening started at
Q o'clock and did not terminate until
after 2 o'clock in the morning This
was imperative on account Of the fact
that Senator Clark's time In this city
was limited and he figured on leaving
for Los Angeles on the noon train to-
day. As a consequence solid days
work was crowded into the one meet
Ing which went into session again at 3
o'clock this morning
Prior 10 the meeting last night the
representatives OF the Terminal road
went into caucus for some time IN or
der 10 consider various points I'm the
agreement which was TO be drawn up
between all concerned. At the gem
eral meeting which followed those
named were present in addition 10 the
following Salt Lakers: David Keith,
Thomas Kearns. G. o. Whttemore.
Reed smoot, W. S. Mccormick and c.
X. Mccormick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

when she steamed into the outer harbor
firing a salute Of twenty-one guns, to
which a shore battery replied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
LOCAL INTERESTS.

This afternoon It could not be learn
ed the exact amount Of stock mat
would be taken by the Utah lncorpora-
tors IN the mammoth company. Mr.
Kearns, however. stated that he had
considerable interests In the companies
FOR a man like me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

1t was estimated this morning that
there were close upon }l30.gJ0001 repre-
scented at the Knutsford IN the various
capitalists who had gathered from the
east and the west in order TO float the
gigantic company which Is to connect
Salt Lake city directly by rail with
Los Angeles and the wharf side In the
san Pedro harbor owing to the fact
that President Leighton, Of the Los
Angeles Terminal road had missed the
train az Omaha he was of necessity
unavoidably absent at the meeting last
night. but he arrived In town in time
to be In attendance upon the meeting
which was continued this morning,
As stated In last nights News
Senator Clark arrived In this city yes
terday morning. The st, Louis party
did not come to town until after the
News had gone to press, the overland
limited having been delayed by the
storm. In this party We're; r. c..
Kerens, OF ST Louis. $. A. Bemis, Of
st. Louis. w B. Clarke, Of Kansas
City: Charles Clark, OF Normandy,
No. Perry Heath, OF Munice. Ind; H..
4. Mckee Of Los Angeles: Engineer
Hawgood OF the Terminal road, Los
Angeles, and Il. G. Kerens, Jr, St.
Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22

development Company; capital STOCK
"a O0O. 1000. fully paid ny:
Thomas Kearns, president
= s. Heath vice president.
r. c. Kerens, Jrg secretary ,.. .o
To- ~, be- organized this evening with , the
,otns stockholders and directors as the
railroad company