davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

saw Mr.. Eccles. That gentleman. with
MS customary promputude. decided on
visiting Loveland himself. and last week
ne, Mr. Nibley and Mr. Dee went no
colorado That they were favorably
impressed is shown by the fact that
llty nave Just executed bond OF $50
VVO 20 put up the factory and have IL
ready Tor operation by the fan OF 1901
ne main capital viii be furnished by
ogden people. and they with the addition
or the salt Lakers who subscribed for
STOCK through Mr. Granger. Mr.. Gran
ger himself. ana the Dyer brothers who
gre understood 90 have Subscribed for
F0y,OOO, VIII maSr up the stock holders
Ihat the Loveland plant VIII be a sue
cess there Is hardly any question. MIR
George Austin. agricultural suporln-
tendent Of the Utah Sugar company
visited the place sometime ago ana saws
the soil Is well adapted 10 the culture
OF heets. that the farmers are perua-
nenI and OF a thrifty character. ana thar
the district is wen under Irrigation
some OF the beets raised there In pasf
seasons nave been shipped Co the Lehi
factory and that at Grand Island. Neb..
where they We're found to hoe OF the
pest quality averaging 10 per cent
sugar and none going below so per cent
10 purity. Denver win easily consume
all the sugar that the factory can turn
out Railroad facilities are of the best
and coal. coke and lime rock. three M
the most essential articles needed bv =
sugar plant are all close nd hand The
FACTORY VIII have "a capacity 90 $50 10
900 tons Of be-ts per day
Il Is a matter of general con,ratula-
. ION chat az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
UTAH MONEY GOES INTO COLORADO
Ogden Capitalists and Mr. A. Granger Will Build Sugar Fac
tory at LOyeIand-SOi There Well Adapted for
Culture OF BeetS.

The intelligence that Messrs. David
Eccles, Thos y. Dee and c. w. Nibley.
Of Ogden, have agreed to erect a sugar
factory at Loyeland. Colorado. Just
north Of Denver, while il may be- news
20 the general public, viii be no sur
prise 10 the close friends Of these enter
prising Ogdenltes Their success in
erecting the ogden factory and that at
la Grande, Oregon. has been OF 80 grat.
flying a nature that % was TO be ex-
pected that they would take a hand In
the location Of the next beet sugar fac
tory decided on for the West
II viii be pleasant 20 the Utah
friends Of Mr. Clarence A. Granger, to
know that It was he who Induced the
Ogden capitalists TO visit Colorado.
that he win have a large personal In
'terest in the new enterprise. and that
he will no doubt be its manager. Mr..
Granger was the superintendent OF the
Lehi factory for some years. but De- left
the employ OF the Utah Sugar company
% enter that OF the Dyer Brothers 0f
Cleveland, a firm which has built most
OF the BIG sugar factories OF the coun-
Try Under their employment. Nh
Granger erected the plant al La
Grande. oregon. and he has directed the
construction OF several others. Tie has
long had his eye on the Colorado point.
and not long since he secured am option
on the valuable tract OF land there Tor
the factory Not only that but the
people Of the district. embracing a large
farming community made up a hand
some bonus IN land and water rights
which they agreed 10 turn over Go the
company which would construct a fac
tory there. Mr.. Granger came at once
60 Salt Lake, where h. laid his pros
poets before a number of capitalists aud
succeeded IN interesting them. he esti-
mated hat he would need about $500 900
10 build q plant fashioned aftar the
Lehi and ogden factories Several large
capitalists subscribed here ana Mr..
Granger then went 60 Ogden. where he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
CAME TO LONDON
LIKE THUNDERBOLT
Beers Kill, Wound or Capture Another Bat
talon of British Troops Startling
News from South Africa.

"Kelly-Kenny has ordered Knox to
press In the enemys outpost believing
the enemys strength TO be exagger-
ated.
IAN Is quiet and there ls no anxiety
as regards the district To the south.
communications north Of Kroonstad
have been cut since June g."
CAME LIKE A THUNDERBOLT.
The news that the shutting or Rob-
erts communication with the oater
world were accompanied bv a serious
loss, came Ike a thunderbolt In Lon
don, until the news came II was
thought that the destruction Of the
railroad wasaccomplIghed By Free Stat
ers who were avoiding rather than an
Initiating the British attachments sta
toned at the point attacked.
Nor are Gen. Forester Walkers
vague statements regarding Methuen
and the situation at Hebron looked
upon as reassuring The Beers appear
20 be I'm sufficient strength TO complete
~ separate an the British forces north
and south Of o line stretching some
fifty miles between Roodeyal and Hell.
brOn Methuen's march upon the lat
ter place seems somewhat in the ma
ture of a movement for the relief OF
Colville. The onl" British official LEFT
az Roodeval appears to De the doctor in
charge Of the HOSPITAL which Is fun Of
wounded
What has happened to the troops Inn
mediately north Of Roodeyal is still a
matter FOR conjecture
All in all. today's dispatches reveal
that the situation Is far more serious
than any one imagined
scHREINER WILL RESIGN.
The minlsteriallst caucus at Cape
town has resulted unfavorady to
Premier Schreiner. only ten supporting
him. and Mr.. SChreiner has given no.
tice of his intention 10 resign The
question AT issue Is Mr. Schreiner'e de-
sire To- Introduce. Immediately. bills
Furnishing the colonial rebels and in
Identifying the government for acts
committed under martial law.
The Capetown dispatch TO the Times
SAYS. 1T is impossible 20 say whether
Mr. Schreiner will manage TO form "A
coalition ministry with the cooperation
Of Mr.. Rose lnnes. and possibly even
Gordon Sprlgg. or whether Sir Alfred
Miner will eutrust the task 10 Sprigg."
There Is no further word OF Gen.
Buffers progress
Reports from Naseu. Basut0land.
June 3, say the Beers around Ficks-
burg refuse 10 surrender and severe
fighting IS expected, though @ msp4uth
OF June 5 from Hammonia, which is
only few miles from Flcksburg. says
the situation IN the southeast c0rne- OF
the Orange River colony is unc'll ged.
that Gen Rumble has received the Boer
delegates sent 10 negotiate peace terms
and that the result Of the negotiations
is not known
$50 BOERs SURRENDER.
Venterspoort. June 1.-Two hundred
and fifty Beers have surrendered 20
Gen. Hunter and the remainder in this
district have promised to give Up their
arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
AT GARDO, NOT BEEHIVE.
Change for Place Of Reception TO be
rendered NJ. /. A. Officers.

The officers OF the general board OF
Young Men ana Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement associations sent out no.
tihoations OF regret today. 90 invited
guests OF the reception intended 10 be
rendered the Stake officers tomorrow
evening az the Bee Hive house. AT the
same time stating that this condition
is brought about by the illness of Presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
MINISTER'S AND SALTAIR.

AZ the meeting Of the Minister'S asso.
citation this morning the committee ap.
pointed 20 report on The alleged liquor
selling az Saltalr on Decoration Day
ana the unseemly conduct resulting
thereftom, reported that they had not
peen ahle 20 see President Snow owing
70 the tllness ~ that gentleman. and
lhe whole matter went over until the
next meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
The Albany Coming.

southampton. June 1.-THE Z. s.
cruiser Albany, which was placed in
commission az Newcastle on Tyne. Nav
seth, and under orders to proceed 10 The
Mediterranean. arrived al SOuthamp-
ton today, The U. s. training ship Buf-
falo. which sailed from New York Aprl
18Th for a cruise In the Mediterranean
has also arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
SENATOR RAWLINS HERE.
Comes Back From Washington 10
Spend the Entire Summer.

Senator Joseph L. Rawlnis returned
home from Washington last night. but
stepped into town so quickly that very
few Of his friends are even YET aware
OF his return.
The senator will spend the summer
here. except for his trip to Kansas city
10 attend the Democratic National Con
vention as a delegate. and probably a
trip 70 Brighton. where he has a cot
tage.
fhe senator is. OF course. for Bryan
for the Democratic standard bearer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
NET AT LOGAN TO-DAY.
Agricultural College Board in Session
There This Afternoon.
ESPECIAL TO THE oNEws \

THFhDIAI4 TO The "NEWS"1
Logan, June 1.-THE Agricultural
College board held two sessions here
today, meeting first at II o'clock and
then again IN the afternoon. It was
expected that the president 10 sue
coed Prof Tanner would have been
elected early In the day but the sub
ject was not reached on account OF the
great amount Of routine business 10 be
disposed OF IL Is expected that the
matter viii be reached about o'clock
this evening. The two principal names
mentioned for president are those OF
Professors W. J. Kerr and J. A. Widt-
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Ethel Marie Odell Is celebrating
her eighth birthday with a party Of lit
lie friends In Liberty Park this after
noon.
The children ofGlendale ward primary
association have contributed through
the "NeWa' s. Tor the scoReld fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
with the Transatlantic Liners

Philadelphia. June ll.-Arrlyed. Penn
land from Liverpool.
New York June ii.-Arrlved; Europe.
London. ManitOu. London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
SPECIAL MASTER TWONFY

The special master IN the Evans. Rog-
ers disharment proceedings had not
been named no to a late hour this al.
ternoon, but Il is believed the parties
Interested VIII agree upon United
states Commissioner ID. II. TwOmey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
pAuGHrERs on DEMOLITION.

The Daughters Of the Revolution viii
hold a meeting on Saturday at p m.
at the residence OF Mrs +. y. Wells,
when they will celebrate "Old Glory
and the Battle Of Bunker Hill" Every
member Of the society Is asked 10 be
present and Is privileged to bring one
guest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
MAYOR APPROVES ORDNANCE

Mayor Thompson today returned 10
Recorder Mayor, Robertsons ordinance
providing Tor the abolition OF the offices
OF provision Inspector and sanitary in
spector aud Imposing the duties of
those Offices on the health commission.
or,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
ANTI.JEMIsH RIOTS.
Battalion Of Infantry Sent TO Check
Disturbances In Germany.

Graueenz. West Prussia. June LA
battalion OF infantry has been sent TO
kopitz. about 50 miles northwest OF this
place where owing TO the mysterious
murder OF a schoolboy. there have been
for several weeks past anti-semite dis
turbances which eliminated IN serious
eXcesses and destruction OF syna-
gOgue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
Big Lot Of Grain pestrored.

New York. June 1.-Two fve-story
brick buildings, owned by Geo. 4.
ketchem In West Avenue. containing.
l25,eoO bushels Of grain. were destroyed
by fire today Loss about $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
PRES. SHOWS CONDITION.

President Snow who has had a rather
severe attack OF sciatica for several
days past. was reported better today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
Nd PIARue nt sam Frannison-

San Francisco. June 1.-THE board OF
health reports no new developments In
the plague situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
Mrs. GIadslone unconsclons.

London. June i-Mhe. Gladstone has
suffered another relapse and is now IN
conscious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

dent snow but stating also that the
reception viii take place az the Gardo
huual Inainnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

London June ii.-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Frederick Forester Walker. In COM
mand Of the lines OF communication IN
South Africa, reports that In the dis
aster 10 the British troops June z, at
Roodeval, where the Beers cut Lord
Roberts line OF communications, the
fourth battalion OF the Derbyshire
regiment were all killed, wounded or
made prisoners, except six enlisted men.
Two officers and fifteen men were
killed and five officers and seyenty-two
men We're wounded, many Of them
severely.
The Beers returned the wounded TO
the British. The officers killed were:
Lieut. Col. Baird Douglass and Lieut..
Hawley.
The wounded include Col. Wilkinson
and Lieut.. Blanchard, OF the Canadian
infantry.
MoRE THAN 500 PRISONERS.
Gen. Forestier-Walker's dispatch in
full is as follows:
"Capctowu, June 10, sunday.-The
following telegram has been received
from Charles Knox 'Kroonstad-Th
following casualties reported from
Roodeyal June received from Ston-
ham, commanding the imperial yeo-
many hospital. dated Rhenoster river
June s. received here by flag OF truce
June 10. The fourth battalion OF the
Derbyshire regiment (the Sherwood
Forresters) killed Lieut. Baird Douglas
and Lieut. Hawley and fifteen OF the
rank and file wounded Col Wilkinson,
Capt Bailey. Lieuts Han, LaWder and
Blanchard aud hfty-nlne OF the rank
and hle the Shropshire light infantry,
one; Cape pioneer railroad regiment,
seven; ammunition park, royal marines
aud imperial telegraphs, one each. post
office CORPS. one
Stonham reports that many We're
severely wounded and the remaining Of
the fourth Derbyshire and details Of
prisoners except six OF the rank and
file ere Ia his camp. An the wounded
are In his camp, lately occupied by the
fourth Derbyshire. Inquiries are be-
ing made as 70 the names
II is inferred that the Beers captured
over 500 men as late as June TO- held
position cutting of the British forces
north Of kroonstad from reinforce
ment9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
METHUEN FIGHTING TOO.

A dispatch from Gen. Forester Walk.
er says Gen Methuen was fighting
within ten miles of Hebron June 6. as
follows: Capetown, June TO- Sunday.
Gen Kelly Kenny reports from
bloemfontein this morning that Me-
thuen with the greater part OF his de
vision was fighting early IN the morn
ing Of June S, ten miles south Of He'll
bron, where Cokille was reported to be
with Highland brigade. Methuen left
Lindley June 3 with ample supplies for
himself and Colyille. leaving Paget TO
hold Lindley with a sufficient force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
$50 BoERs SURRENDER.

Nenterspoort June 1.-Two hundred
and fifty Beers have surrendered 20
Gen. Hunter and the remainder in this
district have promised to give Up their
arms
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
WORK OF LIGHTNING.

CuttingsyilIc, July lo.-The cleo
tricai storms Tuesday night played
havoc at CuttingS,Ile. The wind
blew gale and the lightning was
terrific. The storm lasted a large
share of the night and did consider
able small damage aside from the
burning Of the bulldogs.
The barn belonging to Almon Al
diich WAS struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. BY hard work
the live stock in the barn was saved
although some farming tools, wagons
and about 10 tons of hay were de-
stroyed.
A vaeant house known as the old
Moore place Wa, also struck 10y lightn-
ing and wholly destroyed.
The force of the wind can be Judged
by the fact that the roof was blown
Off barn belonging to Amos Pratt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
DOLPII.

The cooperative creamery paid
201 tor .lune buttor fa~s
G. w. Hayward went to Lake
Mitchell in Sharon yesterday to camp
with II. W. Vial and family for day
or two.
Holden Camp Of the north village
had three fingers badly cut by a now
ing machine the last of the week but
amputation was averted.
Many 60 to llighgatc Springs this
week.
Monday, Charles II. Earrar's horses
at the north village ran away with a
moving machine. one of the horses
was quite badly cut but no other
damage was done. Ii. CorSe'S horses
ran with load of posts in that viii
lage the other day and smashed the
wagon considerably.
Robert Hutnam, druggist at Han
over, n. H., has come for weeks S
vacation at the home of his father,
Joel b. Putnam.
Tewksbery's delivery team created
much excitement yesterday and de-
molished milk wagon. No one was
injured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
II Has 85 Inmates and Cost
$I9,234,94 for Past Year
OFFICERS ELECTED
For the Ensuing Year, and
Other Business of Interest.

Bennington, July l9,--T'he annual
meeting of the board of trustees OF
the Vermont Soldiers Home was held
yesterday.
The report of treasurer showed re-
celpts for two fiscal years ending june
SO to be from the government $ll,-
497. so, from the state $22,3lJ. Re
ceipts from pensions and sales from
farm for the past year were S3,930.
The average expense per man for the
past year was about $3.50. The eXpen-
ditureS for the support Of the Home
for the last fiscal year were SO, 234.W.
The matter of some needed repairs to
the Home and the fountain were left
with the finance committee to act.
During the two years there have
been 80 received The deaths have
been % and the present membership
is 50, with a number of applications
on file. These officers were elected;
Hugh Henry, of Concord, n. H.,
president: G. c. kinsman Of Rutland,
secretary; j. G. Stearns, of bradford,
treasurer: finance committee, Hugh
Henry N. p. Bowman, L. u. Hazen
L. M. Mansur; application committee,
Hugh Henry, J. }. Estey, Ozro Mea-
cham: auditing committee, G, c,
knsman, L. NJ. Mansur, W. L.
Greenleaf.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
BODY FOUND.

WestmGreand, \. II. July 49,
The body Of a woman was found float
ing in the Connecticut river yester-
day by the ferrylnan. 1t was badly
decomposed,
The woman was apparently about
% years old, was five feet tall and had
black hair. The clothing consisted of
Il black shirt waist, black skirt, the
cape Of blue macintosh, low shoes
and black stockings. Some of the
articles Of clothing were removed in
the nope that they would lead to the
Identification Of the body. The body
was buried by the authorities at West
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
VERMONT At CHICAGO.

: Bethel, July 19.-B. +. Bowman
has recently returned from Chicago,
where he arranged for the quarters
for the department of Vermont and
the Eight Vermont regiment, for the
National Grand Army encampment.
He has looked after the matter in
trusted to him in thorough manner
and has secured excellent accommo-
dations for the Grand Army men who
will wish to go from this section of
the state.
The headquarters for the Depart
ment of Vermont and Eighth regi-
ment will be room l., Auditorium An
mex, Michigan avenue. The recep-
tion to the Vermont department and
Eighth Vermont will occur in the
public parlors of the annex on the eve-
ming of August 2S.
The special train which will carry
the Vermonters to Chicago will leave
Boston on August 25, at noon, and
will arrive in Chicago the following
evening. AS to pullman accommoda-
tions and quarters in Chicago Mr..
Bowman has secured very reasonable
rates and will be undoubtedly glad to
supply any comrade, who may write
him in regard to the matter, with in
formation.
One Of Mr.. Bowman'S S friends from
Chicago in writing about the querters
which have been assigned to Vermont
says that they are especially desira-
BILE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
FIRE AT FRANKLIN.

Franklin. n. H., July ia de-
structive fire broke cut this morning
in the sawmill and box factory of
Emery < Rove. which was situated
about two miles from this city on the
road to Webster lake. So rapidly did
the flames advance tnat there was no
chance to save any part Of the build
ing or its contents, which were en-
tirely consumed, The loss is estima-
ted at $4,000 and an Insurance Of S45O0
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19

Officer f. f. Perry arrested two
cigar peddlers this morning for ped
ding without license. They were
escorted under the powerful wing of
the law to the city clerk S office,
where they presented the city with
the required fee and with license in
their pocket they set out once more
on their travels about the city.
The Burns Club have ordered one
large and several small laurel
wreathes to decorate the Burns mon
ument on Saturday the 2lst, the
memorable anniversary.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
ITALIAN DROWNED.

Waterbury, July l9.--Joseph Bat
tice an Italian working on the Bolton
ton Falls dam, was drowned yes
terday. He was endeavoring to pass
a car which struck him knocking him
into the water. twenty-five men
saw the accident but made no at
temp to rescue him, His body laid in
the water about two hours. He had
no relatives in this country except a
cousin at burlington who took charge
Of the remains. Mass was held
for him in the Catholic church Thurs.
day morning and the body will be
buried in the Catholic cemetery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
SUPREME COURT.

Montpelier, July 19.-Supreme
court was in session here this morn
ing and several decisions were render
ed. Among them was the case from
Orange county of A. S. Martyr VS..
T. B. Palmer John w. Gordon ap-
peared for the plaintlT and r. NJ.
Harvey for the defense. In County
court the bill was dismissed. Su
preme court reversed the decision to
day.
The case of Stearns IS. City of
Barre was mentioned but the decision
was not gived The court will assem-
BILE Aug. 2Sth, when the case will be
brought up.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
The OREGON
Reaches Kurn Japan Safely
To-day
EASILY REPAIRED
A Few Patches Will Make
Her as Good as New.

Washington, July l9.-The navy
department today received the fol-
lowing cable from Capt. Wilde Of the
Battleship Oregon dated Kurn the
18th.
The Oregon and Nashville arrived
at Kurn this afternoon and expect to
dock on the nineteenth. Shall |
make permanent or temporary re-
pairs? | would suggest putting on
steel patches which can be done in a
very short time and the ship 60 back
to duty at Taku. TO make perman-
ent repairs will require sixty days,
probably more. Not single man
was injured in any way"
Secretary Long replied if the safety
of the Oregon permits, have patches
put on and then go to Taku,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
MONTPELIER.

d. Il. Cellcy of Berlin, who lost a
cub bear a few weeks ago said
the cub was seen 10y an Italian stone
cutter and a boy last Saturday in
West Berlin. When the two ran on
10 the cub it was drinking from the
river just below the granite works.
They were so startled that they fled
for dear life. Before they could relate
intelligently to other workmen what
caused their fright the cub had dis
appeared.
No little interest is feI by the peo-
pie of all denominations in the Young
Men S Christian Association rally. to
he held at Trinity church next Sum
day. 1t will be in the nature Of a re-
view Of the work of the local aSsocia-
tion for the past year, and a discus
sion of the out look for the future.
Secretary f. II. Merrill and Rev. c.
G. Judkins will be the principal
speakers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-19
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, July lo.-1hc follow
ing Nermonters have been granted
pensions:
Restoration and supplemental Fran
els Germain. Winooskl Falls &S: In
crease, John Provost, Walingford SIG:
reissue and Increase Isaac Stiles,
Wallingford $40.