davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
NAY REOPEN MONDAY.
L. D. 5. College in Good Condition

The date Of the reopenlng OF the Lat
ter-day Saints College viii, in all prob
ability. be next Monday, November
26th. II was hoped that the College
might reopen tomorrow. Wednesday
but as all the members OF the First
Presidency have been out Of the city,
the College authorities have not been
able 10 consult with them on the mat
ter. President Snow viii return from
Brigham City tonight and then his
wishes as to the time Of reopening will
be ascertained.
No cases Of suspected smallpox have
been heard OF among the college stu
dents for ten days past. No students
have been taken with the disease While
In the College: but four In all have
been uuarantined az their homes, nav
ing taken sick there and not az the
College school.
This is the total number Of sus-
pected cases that diligent inquiry mas
made known. The College Is there
fore as free from the epidemic as 9th
or institutions in this city have been
and neither faculty nor students appre-
bend any danger In the immediate re-
assembling Of the students.
Postal cards containing an atidaVit
10 be filed out by each student and at
tested by physician or parent were sent
out yesterday from the College ANY
student that failed 10 receive the ar
fidayit may get one on application. Fol
lowing the dlsinfecting by for
maldehyde the floors and WOODWORK OF
the Lion House and Social Han are be-
inc cleaned with carbolic solution, so
that there can be no possibility Of in
lection in the buildings
Students are 10 bring their afiidavlts
with them. as these are not 10 be mailed
TO the College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
National Horse show.

New York. Nov. 20.--The second day
Of the horse show opened with q large
attendance. There Was no time Tor ex-
ercislng In the ring today. as the judg-
ing began early. The FIRST 20 pass be-
fore the judges were several shetland
brood mares Then came three classes
OF hackney FLIES, yoarlings two-year-
olds and three eaT-olds Following a
class of hackney mares a class Of trot-
ting brood mares with two OF their
produce were shown, Judging Of trot-
ting two-year-old FLIES and ponies un-
der saddle took up the time OF the ring
committee until large class of horses
suitable TO become hunters were exc
hiblted
Henry Fairfax. Of Aide Of Virginia.
Robert Beth, NJ. T.. OF Bowmansyille,
ont, and Robert Graham, OF Clare
mont. Ont. judged the hackneys today
while u, f. Carlan OF Long Island,
selected the winners In the classes for
brood mares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

In answer to an Inquiry from "Mu-
sician" the News states that the
Christmas carol Is to be written with
out instrumental accompaniment FOR
four voice parts.
The friends OF Chief of Police Hilton
will ba pleased TO learn that his little
son LalOvl. who has been suffering from
scarlet fever FOR several days, has nov
almost fully recovered. The chief was
able to leave his home today and again
assume charge Of the department.
The following licenses to wed were
issued today. Peter NJ. Samuelson, "a,
and Louise Jane Blewett %, both of
De Lamar. Nevada, Frank Snedden, p.
OF Silver City. and Mona Miller, y, OF
Mount Nebo Juab county; Royal II.
Crocheron. q. and Annie Johnson, 49,
both Of Salt Lake City; Anton $ Nell
sen. A.. and Laura Hansen, 20, both OF
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

Paris Nov 2O.-The debate on the
budeet for the ministry Of foreign af-
fairs was continued In the chamber Of
deputies today
NJ. Dellys Cochin, conservative, rep
resentng one OF the districts Of the
Seine during the course OF q speech
pronounced himself 60 favor OF uphold
Ing the honor Of France and OF the
French troops IN China.
N. Lucien Mlleyoye, nationalist rep
resentinc a Seine district said he con-
sidered it necessary 20 maintain large
expediuonary force In China.
The minister OF foreign affairs NJ
palcasse. explained at length the origin
of tine force necessary 90 relieve me
foreign legations at Pekin In so doing
he referred to the heroism displayed 10
the defense of the legations ana ue'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
LOGAN GETS NEW
SUGAR FACTORY.
Another Great Industry Comes to ADD 10
Utah'S Prosperity Contract
Closed Today.

Messrs. David Eccles and c. w, MD
lev. who are at La Grande, oregon 10
close the contract for the Logan SITE
This was done at once.
II is expected that preparatory WORK
will be begun right away The ram
way company will build a spur as soon
as practicable and IL Is anticipated
that the sugar factory viii be pushed
10 an early completion.
This matter OF a third sugar factory
I'm the state Is Of great Importance TO
ali Utah. When q was first mooted IN
public in Cache Valley, less than a
month ago. there were many people
there incredulous as TO the predictions
made. but they now begin TO see tne
fulRllment Of the promises. The IN.
sttuuon means great deal TOT Tue
prosperity Of Cache county farmers
and for the general record OF the STATE
as a sugar producer, and VIII be va
uable factor in improving business It's
establishment ought TO lead 70 the IN,
stitution OF other industries Ihat WIN
ada To the general welfare. The peo'
ple of Cache county are TO be congrat-
Mated on this market extension IN the
line Of local industries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
TWO DIVORCE CASES HEARD
Mrs, Ruth Newson and Mrs, Mary Crockett
Secure Separations,
Grounds Of 10th Were Desertion and
Failure TO support-First Named
Gets Alimony.

The divorce case OF Ruth II. Newson
VS. Lewis ]. Newson was given q hear
ing before Judge Hiles today, a decree
fayoring plaintiff was granted, with
alimony in the sum Of 1900 and $50 at
torney fees.
Mrs. Newson, a delicate looking wo-
man, testified that she. married the de-
PENDANT in this city on December 4th,
1854, and they lived together as man
and wife until October 18th, 1898 when
the defendant deserted her and had
since failed to contribute anything to-
wards the support Of herself ana their
daughter, Ethel now thirteen years Of
age. Plaintiff further stated that since
the deseTtion she has had 20 depend
upon her own exertions and the assist
ance Of her parents for the supply OF
the common necessaries Of life. She
was oorroborated by her mother Mrs.
Sarah Chapman, very refined and
dlgnihed looking lady.
Il. w. Taylor counsel and attorney
for Mrs Ncwson. who refused TO allow
the case 10 so TO trial some few weeks
ago, for the reason, as he claimed that
he had not been paid his fees, filed a
withdrawal as attorney with the clerk
OF the court before the proceedings be-
gun. Plaintiff was represented at to-
days hearing by Attorney d. n.
Straup.
May VI. Crockett also obtained de-
cree OF divorce from William =, Crock
EFT on the ground Of dcsertlon. The
plaintiff testified that she and the de-
PENDANT were married by Bishop w f..
Moss al Lake Point, Tooele county, on
MAY %. 1895. Two months later the de-
PENDANT deserted pla,ntiff and has since
failed to contribute anything towards
her support. There was no issue. Plain
tiffs testimony was corroborated by
Mrs. Annie Pickering, mother OF Mrs.
Crockett, with whom she lived after the
assertion. In addition 10 q decree plain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

telegram was received by Prest.
Lorenzo Snow late last night from FL
der A. W. WINS, president Of the Mex
lean colonies, stating that the report Of
trouble between the Indians and the
Mormon colonIsts was wholly without
foundation; that there had been no
uprising among the Indians there, and
no Mormons killed.
Here Is the dispatch to President
Snow; "Casas Grandes, Mex, Nov 10.
President lorenzo Snow, Salt Lake
City: No truth in the reported killing
Of Mormons' by Indians. Details later.
a. w. WINS"
There are many features connected
with the dispatches which go to throw
dlscredit over their assertions or trou-
BILE even without Prest. WINS assur-
ances that the report was false. 1 no
dispatches state that the beiiisereni
Indians were Chricahua Apaches, ana
as a matter Of fact, the last vestlge OF
that tribe was destroyed when Geroni,
mo was captured. And further the
dispatches affirm that the conflict ocs
cured both at Pacheco chihuahua and
Sonora. In the former place there are
no hostile Indians. and as far as the
latter Is concerned, the report seems to
have emanated from the same source as
the ones that were heralded last July
TO the effect that the YaQul Indians had
made war upon the Mormon colonists
at Mariana and Batepito, when, In fact,
everything was at peace at those places.
chihuahua, Mex, Nov. l9-The Nor
mon colonies Of Durham. PachecO Co
lonia Juarez. have appealed 10 the mill
itary authorities Of Mexico for protec,
ton against further raids from the
bands OF hostile Indians. Preparations
are being made by the war department
TO strengthen the military garrisons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

les In the battle OH Santiago. which
resulted In the destruction of Cevera' =
fleet Lieut. Haesler was In charge OF
the starboard turret OF the battleship
Texas and earned high praise for the
manner IN which his guns were served.
Lieut. Haesler made the l2-iuch guns
Of the Texas rapid frers by improving
the method of loading. so that the
charge was carried % the gun In any
direction whereas the gun had former
is To- be returned 10 one position before
re-charging He made Il safer TO han
die big guns by altering the electric
firing system so that "a gun could not
be discharged until the breech lock
had been completely closed. Recently
he had invented several clever and SIM
pie breech locks which are being test
ed al Indian Head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Judgment in the Embleton Case

London. Nov. 2o-The judgment OF
the admiralty court was rendered to-
dav IN the action brought by the own
ers Of the British bark Embleton 70
recover damages for the sinking OF
that vessel by the Cunard line steamer
Campania. In July last, during a heavy
fog about six hours after leaving
Queenstown, the collision resulting IN
the drowning Of eleven OF the crew OF
The Fmbleton. which was loaded Win
dvnamite. The court found that the
Campanla's speed was excessive ana
the Campania was solely blameaDle
for the sinking Of the Embleton. ana
Judgment was pronounced accordingly
The Cunard company intends to make
an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
NO MORMONS KILLED IN MEXICO.
rau to President Snow from A. W. WINS President OF the
Mexican Colonies Says the Telegraph Report is RAISE
inconsistencies in the Dispatches

and to annlhilate the force OF Apaohes
which made the bloody attack on the
Pacheco settlements a few days ago.
These Apaches have taken refuge ~
the Sierra Madre and their pursuit VIII
be difficult. The Pacheco colony has a
population OF about l,2OO.
In the light Of this latest dispatch
via the Associated Press, II would seem
as II there were an idea OF further trou-
bic. But the fact remains that MT
Wins. being on the ground ana ohly
Is miles from PacheCo, Is In posiuoh
10 give accurate information, so ms
statement may be relied on There may
be some uneasiness among the friendly
Indians in that vicinity which requires
precaution but the reported battle ana
killing Is fatty denied.
Mr.. w. y. Fife formerly OF ogden
and for twenty years a resident OF All
iona and Mexico Is now IN this clty'
He is familiar with every part OF inc
country said 70 be the scene OF the as
turbance. having been intimately as
ISOLATED with Gen, Chaffee and the
late Gen. Lawton, when these
officers were engaged in putting down
the Apache uprising II years ago. he
saws they accomplished successfully
that very difficult task. and did not
leave Chirlcahuca Apache IN that
country. The San Carlos Apaches
are too far OF 20 engage In trouble
there. and Mr.. Fife, being spoken to on
the subject by a News representa-
tive. says emphaucally that there are
no Apaches there 20 cause difficulty
This fact alone, he says Is sufficient 10
stamp the whole story as untrue ke-
ports Of a similar general character
OF trouble between Mormons ana IN
dians-came through the same channels
from Mexico last December and last
July. and were quite as sensational
They proved 20 be entirely without
foundation In fact, as there had not
been the slightest sign Of trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Colombians Seize British Ship.

Panama, Republic OF Colombia. Nov.
2o.-The seizure of the British steamer
Taboga by the Colombian government
was due 10 the fact that the agent of
the Pacific Steam Navigation company
TO which she belonged refused 90 sell or
charter the vessel for the purpose ot
conveying government troops 10 Buena
Ventura. which was hosieeed by the
liberals Therefore the governor de-
creed the seizure OF the steamer and
proceeded 10 the relief NJ Bueua Ven
tura with troops ammunition and pro-
visions The British consul hore. c..
Mallet entered q strong protest against
the seizure ot the steamer but 90 was
Of no avail lie then communicates
with his government ON the subject
No reply has vet been received from
London The Tahoea with the govern
ment troops etc. on board arrived az
Buena Ventura Yesterday whereupon
the liberals retired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

A peseret News special dispatch
from Logan this afternoon announces
that the new Utah sugar factory has
been located at Logan. The compeu-
non was between Lewiston. In the
north end Of the county, and the larg-
or town, and the latter has won; but
all will reap the benefit.
The precise location for the factory
Is two and half miles southwest OF
Logan. on what Is known as the old
church farm, about q mile from the
oregon short Line railway track run
ming from Cache Junction around the
east side OF the valley The site Is In
the center OF $4,000 acres Of some of the
finest sugar beet land in the West, and
is within eight miles Of eleven prosper
ous towns In Cache county.
The selection OF the tract was made
TODAY Orson smith had prepared plats
showing the location, on which an OPP
lion had been secured for 100 acres at
81 OOO Today a telegram came from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
REGULAR DIVORCE MATINEE
Judge Hiles Makes a Setting OF IL
Cases for Trial Next Monday.

Judge Hiles made a setting OF eish-
teen default divorce cases today for
trial on Monday next; the goth inst, as
follows;
Elizabeth eSaTle VS. John c. Searle.
Annie Kruse VS. Fred 7. Kruse.
Huda Lax vs Carl J. Lax.
James II. Thomas vs. Mary A. Thorn
as.
dali.
Alice Healy vs. James D. Healy.
Anna NJ. Deal VS. Elisha p Deal,
Emily Wilson VS. Robert c. Wilson.
Ellen Adella Godske VS. Alexander j.
Godske.
clara Barnaby ys Charles Barnaby.
George 5. Baokman VS. Dell Young
Backman.
Henry Il. MonheIm VS. Ada W. Mon.
helm.
Matilda Hlrsch vs. Charles W,
Hirsch.
clara NJ. Young VS. Ernest J. Young
Nellie Smith VS. James I. Smith
Edith Jane Bevan vs. Edward Beyan,
Minnie Mcdonald VS. William Melon
aid.
Ellen seares Patterson VS. Alfred B
Patterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
suicide or Accident?

Detroit. Mich. Nov 2O.-Will H..
BRADY. prominent young business
man OF this city. killed himself today
with a shotgun lie was preparing for
a hunting trip and had risen early to
park his trunk When the fatal shot
aroused his wife she rushed into the
room In which Mr. Brady stored his
guns and hunting equipment and
found him dead before the open trunk
n Is supposed that while handling his
gun the trigger caught on something
and exploded the charge.
lie was grandson Of General Hugh
BRADY. who was prominent figure IN
the early history OF Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Brought In From Murray.

Deputy Sheriff Goldman brought two
Murray dlsturbers Of the peace to the
county fail today where they VIII lodge
for some time to come. one Of the
prisoners was Jeif Meyers. who got on
the rampage Saturday night and was
sentenced to sixty days imprisonment
JEFF is In hopes Of seeing his friends
again before Christmas. The other In
dlvidual Is Max sifeit. Max boards at
the Ackert House az Murray and on
Friday night last he became the worse
for iiquor and while under it, inhu-
ence undertook 10 clear out the other
boarders. He cleared himself out, how
ever. and In order that he may nave
time 10 reflect over his conduct the
Murray Judge gave him twenty-five
days In the Salt Lake county JAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
OLD SUIT ON TRIAL.
Case of }. W. Farrell Against City
and County Before Judge Cherry.

case OF - w dIIth hN"ih7' ~
aud County Before Judge Cherry
The case Of J. w. Farrell VS. Salt Lake
City and county was called for trial
before Judge Cherry and a jury late
yesterday afternoon. The action, an
old one one by the way, was brought
by plaintlff TO recover ..6,O6LO9 alleged
TO be due for extras on a contract let
to the plaintiff for putting in the cleo
trio wiring and fixtures In the Joint city
and county building Farrell had the
contract for putting In the electric
llghmts and fixtures and claimed the
lights and fixtures and claimed the
original plans had been changed max
ing for him additional work and entit-
ling him 10 extra pay
The defendants paid the amount OF
the original contract only and alleged
that Il was accepted as full discharge
of the indebtedness by c. p. Mason. TO
whom Farrell had assigned his ac-
counts. a motion for non-suit was
being argued at press time. The attor-
news in the case are Pierce. Critchlow
q Bennett for plaintiff and city Attor-
ney Stephens and his assistant. Mr.. c.
b. stewart and County Attorney Put
nam for defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

Albany. y. Y, Nov 20.-The appellate
division OF the supreme court today de.
clded 10 allow the alternate writs Of
prohibition asked by Charles ". Morse.
president Of the American Ice CONF
many. 10 restrain the attorney general
from compelling the company's direc-
tors and officers TO appear before the
referee appointed 10 take testimony as
10 the allegation that the company con-
stituted a trust IN violation Of the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Ma

This. with the Tooele and summit
county votes, elects Hall and Stewart,
Democrats. and Morse Republican.
The Tooele county vote cut away
Stewards majority and q large part OF
Halls. but the support they received
en- Summit county carried them
through. In the case Of Mr.. Morse,
Tooele county's vote increased his ma
jority from these figures 90 232, which
was not overcome by the Summit
county vote for the Democratic ticket.
The losses Of Richards Lewis and
Richie In Salt Lake county In COM
parison with the other three candi-
dates. encompassed their defeat In
the case OF district attorney the major
ity for Mr.. Eichnor In salt Lake coun-
~ oyercame the vote OF summit and
his lead was further Increased in Tooele
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
NeMnnrt Gcrman Bank ATairs.

Washington, Nov. 20--A preliminary
report received al the treasury de-
partment from National Bank Examin-
or Tucker. who has been appointed tenn
porary receiver OF the German National
bank. Of Newport Ky, places the
amount OF Assistant Cashier Browns
defalcation al Sl9l 600. In the opinion
OF the examiner the bulk OF the de-
falcation occurred In the last six
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Car Has a satisfactory Day

Livadia. oct 2o-The bulletin issued
bv the cars physicians today Is less
favorable. 1t says:
"The emperor passed a satisfactory
day Yesterday. AZ IA the evening the
patients temperature was lO2.2i pulse
so. His majesty slept TRANQUILITY unul
3 I'm the morning subsequently his
rest was broken and Precipitation ap-
peared. This morning his condition was
fairly satisfactory, temperature 1904;
nulse 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
MORE FOOTBALL.

The Lowell football team viii COM
pete with the Jersey Blues on Thurs
day next at the Exposition grounds.
This viii be the first game Of the sea-
son for the Lowells The line-up Of the
school team Isl
Richardson, C.; Russell, r. g.; Nor
berg. ]. K: Kelly =. l.; Chapman, ]. t.
Land r. c.; Clayton. l. c.; Wo0lley cap
tain r. h.; Chrsty. /. h.; Adams, q. b."
Romney T. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Rernnordt and Coauelin Arrive.

New York, Nov. 20.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt and NJ. Constant Coquelinn,
and their large company Of actors, ar
rived here today on LAquitaine. The
vessel had a rough "trip all the way
across. Nine Bernhard who looked
10 be in the best of health, said she
was glad 70 revisit this country. as she
expects 10 write a great deal OF Ameri-
ga In her memoirs, which she Is now
preparing The actress denied that
Rostand was insane. and asserted that
the stories TO that effect had been cir
culated by the authors enemies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Cotton Growers In Convention.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 20.-The Interstate
Cotton Growers association convened
here today. President Jordan OF the
Georgia association presided.
The principal event Of the afternoon
session was the address OF Hon. Hoke
Smith. of Atlanta, on The Cotton
Product" Mr.. Smith stated that with
in twenty-five years he expected 70 see
the worlds consumption OF cotton
raised 10 2o.000O 600 bales,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Long strike settled.

Scranton. Pa, Nov 2O-The strike OF
the 100 employees Of the Forest mine at
Archibald, which has continued since
last March, has been satisfactorily set
tied by a committee Of miners In con-
ference with the representatives. Of the
ontario & Western company. which
bought the mine last Friday The
strikers got nearly all the concessions
demanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
SENATOR CLARK COMING.
win be in Salt Lake on Wednesday,
En- Route West.
ESPECIAL no THE "NEWs. u

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, POI s.
Senator w. A. clark and J, Ross Clark,
his brother, leave Butte today for Salt
Lake. Are due IN Salt Lake tomorrow,
San Francisco Saturday. and Los An
geles Sunday morning Senator Clark
viii remain In this city a few days and
then go to New York. stopping at the
copper mines at Jerome Ariz.. on his
way east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
Going After Utah Indians.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 2O.-lt Is stated
here that state Game Commissioner
johnson viii start tonight with a large
posse OF deputies for Rio Blanco and
Routt counties, the scenes Of the al
legged slaughter Of game by Indians
from the Utah reservations. Johnson,
II Is said. has determined 10 drive the
indians out OF the State at any cost
and a clash Is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
steel Companies settle Differences.

Plttsburg Pa. Nov. 90-Settlement
on the differences between the National
Steel company and the Amalgamated
association az the Mngo Junction Ohio.
plant. has not been effected. a confer
ence Is now being held and as both
sides are disposed 90 make concessions.
a compromise Is expected before the
final adjournment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
senator Davis improves.

st. Paul. Mimi Nov 20.-It was re-
ported this morning that United States
Senator Davis passed a restful night
ana that improvement in his condition
continues.
The physicians noon bulletin was as
follows:
"senator Davis passed a very COM
Portable night. Temperature 80 2-5;
pulse. iOi; respiration, g."