davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
TOO LATTE 10 CLAssIFY.

SMALL GREEN ENA-
MEL WATCH and PIN set with pearls:
Suitable reward will be given IL returned
TO No. IA South Adams Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

A,:NlV4LssPEfIAt TRAINS.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pos
tnmac Railroad will run special trains
leaving Eiba Station at II so Z. MI hurs-
day and Friday. October 10th and l1th.
for Fredericksburg and ali intermediate
points to accommodate those attending
the Carnival and Horse Show.
P.TAYLOR,
Traffic alanas GER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

Mr.. f. A. Ward. who has been visiting
ar. George II. Ware. Of Virginia Avenue,
returned to his residence, in North Caro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

Several hundred members OF the Ken
lucky Press association, with their
wives and daughters passed through
st. Louis this morning en- route for Salt
Lake City, where they are expected to
arrive on Wednesday Aug. 9TH. Ac-
cording to an Associated Press dispatch
the brain trust from the Blue Grass
state was met in st, Louis by a recep-
ton committee on behalf Of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition company, and
after a breakfast, reception and speech
es the party was driven around the city
in conveyances and escorted over the
site of the next Worlds Fair. They
left for the West over the Missouri Pa
clnc.
While the editors were collecting copy
I'm the Mound City the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS for their entertainment
and reception In Salt Lake was In ses-
sion at the residence OF j. II. Iannan.
After an informal discussion II was the
sense OF the meeting that a program
along the following lines should be
adopted for the entertainment of the
visitors during their brief sojourn in
the metropolis Of this intermountain
region:
Met by the committee at Provo on
their arrival from the East over the Rio
Grande Western az 1885 a. m. On their
arrival in Salt Lake the party VIII be
escorted TO their hotels when lunch
and rest win be In order, followed by
a bath In the Sanitarium swimming
nool. In the evening visit to the Salt
Palace will be one OF the features. On
Thursday at nine a. m. the members Of
the Utah Press association will meet at
the Kenyon where an informal recep-
ton will be held after which all will
adjourn to the Tabernacle, where a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
is FAILURE TO BE
RESULT AFTER ALL
Unsatisfactory Outcome of the Conference
Held in New York Today Strikers
Are Facing an UItimatum.

In which the Amalgamated delegates
insisted upon greater concessions than
those offered The discussion went in
TO details ass TO signing Of the scale for
certain mills. but # was fruitless. Mr..
Morgan ana the steel officials Withdrew
from the room 10 give the labor dele
gates q chance 20 confer privately. In
their absence President Shaffer and his
associates decided that they could not
accept the proposals Of last Saturday
and so Informed the steel officials when
they returned. There was some gem
eral discussion Of an unimportant ma
ture and the conference adjourned. Mr..
Morgan Mr. Dawkins and Mr.. Bacon
We're the first 10 leave the building and
they were followed within a few min
utes by the Amalgamated delegation.
Inc latter went az once 10 the stevens
house FOR lunch
President Shaf'er would not say any,
thing as TO the result OF the confer
ence. He said he and his companlons
We're going to confer privately and
might issue a statement at 3 or 4
o'clock lie said, however, that he had
no proposition TO submit 20 them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Molders Are Obdurate.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Striklng Chicago
iron holders have refused 10 hold
special mass meeting TO give President
Martin Fox OF the International assoc
citation an opportunity 20 address them
in behalf Of the employers. Mr.. Fox,
however met the conference board and
number Of members Of the local
unions and urged them 10 accept the
terms offered by the employers and
approved by the International assocla-
tion. They listened 10 him respectfully,
but when he had concluded he was in
formed that the fight In Chicago prac-
tcally had been won and they ala not
intend TO WELD It's fruits at this late
date. Mr., Fox. however. intends TO re-
main here until Monday IN the hope Of
persuadlng the molders TO his way Of
thinking.
President Hoyt Of the National
Founders association announces that
the striking iron molders would he
given until Monday 20 return and 10
they fall to apply by that time for the
old places. new men would be hired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
strike Committee VIII Call Ont
More Unions After Tonight.

San Francisco, Aug. S.--The efforts
OF Mayor Phelqn to effect an amlcable
settlement OF the labor troubles IN this
city have not yet been productive Of
any definite result st the Mayors re-
quest the city Front Federation has
agreed to lei the existing conditions re-
main unchanged for short time. to
give him time 10 secure a final state-
ment or terms Of compromise from the
Employers association.
1t is generally asserted by labor Lead
ers that II an agreement Is not reached
by tonight or an exceedingly good rea-
son given for a continuance Of the
truce negotiations will be broken of
and other unions viii be called out
The labor council has given It's ex-
ecuuye council power TO call out what
ever unions Il may deem necessary. IL
the strike Is not ended by tonight. The
council has also manifested a dispose
ton TO inaugurate a war Of retaliation
against employers who persist In an
attitude Of hostility toward the union
men. In accordance with the rec0m-
mendations Of the typographical
Union, the president OF the council has
been authorized to appoint a commit
tee TO ascertain the names Of the MEM
beers OF the Employers association and
to institute hoycotts against them.
The attitude Of the Draymen's asso-
citation toward the Brotherhood Of
Transfers Is unchanged and Unless the
striking teamsters yield to the associa-
ton the privilege Of ignoring the union
at any and all times the hope OF rec
onciliation seems slight
The Dongshoremens union has APP
pointed fifty extra pickets and adopted
resolutions censurlng all persons who
have engaged In quarrels with nom
union men or the police during the
strike and calling upon all union men
TO do all in their power TO preserve the
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
INJUNCTION Against Absorption.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. S-Judge
Nathaniel shipman, of the United
States Circuit court has granted pre-
liminary injunction restraining the
Consolidated Lake Superior company
from absorbing the Lake Ontario SUI
perior company. The suit against the
consolidated company was brought by
Alien S. Miller, Of New York a stock
holder who alleged that the capital
stock had been increased without his
knowledge and that certain directors of
the company formed a plan to sell TO II
at an exhorbitant price the property OF
the Ontario company Of which they are
principal stockholders. The Console
dated company. which was Incorporate
ed under the laws Of this state. recently
increased It's capital stock from $780,
600 900 to $ll7O0O0OO,5 1t owns and
operates extensive mining. timber and
other properties near Lake Superior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

saw spry before He said he did not
know that he had. w. j. Olsen
brakeman for the oregon Short Line,
said he saw Spry in Ogden on the night
Of July Ord. Spry said something to
him but he did not know what he said.
John Corless testified as to his con-
versation with Spry at the time the or
der for the money was given. He said
the $3.50 was his. On cross-examina-
ton he admitted that that point was
merely his conclusion.
"You have been paid, have you notT
asked Attorney Daily.
Eyes ] have"
J. r. Watson was the next witness
and when asked what conversation he
had with Spry with reference to the or
der for his salary, counsel for defense
objected and the point was argued for
O long time Finally. the objection was
overruled, and witness said Spry told
him he would get the money and return
II on the 3rd. on cross-examinatlon he
admitted that he had never made a de-
mand on Spry for the money. but that
he had received Il from Condie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
QUILL DRIVERS OF THE BLUE GRASS
Kentucky Press Association Headed for Salt Lake on Special
Train-In ST. Louis This Morning Will Arrive
Here on Wednesday.

special organ recital will be given in
honor Of the visiting newspapermen.
Immediately after the recital all will
walk over TO the Bee Hive House,
where the visitors vii meet President
Snow The editors will then be left
to their own resources until 4.20 y. m.
when all will board the train for salt
air and proceed to enjoy the delights
Of an invigorating saline bath. At six
o'clock the members Of the Utah Press
association will ask all concerned TO
discuss solids. About this time il Is
expected that practical demonstrations
regarding the practice OF irrigation
IN the Interior will also be in
vogue. From then on the Kentuckians
VIII abandon themselves 20 treading
the may measure TO the strain OF
Christensens orchestra upstairs Ten
o'clock the following morning the pill
grlms will be given a trolley ride
around the city for the space Of two
hours followed by trip to Lagoon I'm
the afternoon.
The committee on arrangements,
which has undertaken that the invaders
from the Bourbon state shall carry
away with them happy recollections OF
their sojourn In Utah, Is comprised OF
the following well known gentlemen:
President ID. r. Felt Of the Utah Press
association. Z. II. Lannan Of the Salt
Lake Tribune, John Z. Hansen, Deseret
News, f. a. Littlefeld. State Journal,
Ogden. and NJ. a. Willumsen. OF the
Murray Eagle.
Theose who viii meet the Kentucky
editors at Provo will be President d.
z. Felt OF the Utah Press association;
William lgleheart. business manager Of
the Salt Lake Herald: William r.. Nc.
Bride. editor Of the Provo Democrat.
and James Dunn. editor Of the Tooele
Transcript In addition there will b.
several ladies who will go down the line
~ order TO meet the incoming train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
HE COLUMBIA WINS ONCE MORE.
ru TO Show Her Switness Over the independence
Made Bad Mess OF the Start in Their Contest.

a'tnans Point, r. l., Aug. 3.-The
snhla beat the Independence by
Dsi lAFee-quarters Of a mile as timed
"a shore, over a triangular SO-mile
ne In a fine ten to twelve knot
NE While the Columbia beat the
aApsndence more than three minutes
Ne ien-mlle leg TO windward, the
'foh boat gained steadily on the last
and sailed the last five miles so
Nhal It seemed as II had the yachts
Two miles further to go, the Law
= yacht would have won. The last
2 niles Of the race was one OF the
/" exciting brushes ever seen OF
"rr' and made the race today one
" most interesting Of the season,
Nlsiman's Point, Aug. 3.-The con-
@l'g Yachts in the second race Of the
e'a series Of the Newport Yacht
--ls association found a breez blow.
tu The rate Of twelve knots an hour
y ihey arrived at the starting point
A' brenton's Reef Lightship short
e'o'e II o'clock. There was also
''''aole sea on, The shippers OF
VARIOUS yachts hoisted their smaller
wp'salls Instead Of the usual rae.
ppsalls and prepared for heavy
Az lhe Independence came out
y slsH under three lower sails. ana
=, smallest club top-sail. The breeze
y .Osha 70 be too strong and a
|Ng working top-sall was substi-
|r,a. me Columbia carried her
~, ~ !. elgo top-sail in addition to her
!. eah'as. The course today was
!, w aug as hat on Thursday being
s --''s southwest by south. or a beat
49, marx, then ten miles due east
! M s W., ihen ten miles northwest
a Y, lnlsa-20 miles in all
A.. m.-The 20 footers have
y s ~ me Independence Is IN a bet.
\ NJ 's s. man on Thursday. crossing
m. EASTERN end near the flagshln
fs,S.,Su ''s seconds after whistle WAS
Inc Columbia was well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

astern and crossed about thirty seconds
later nearer the flagship Both boats
went across the line on the starbOard
tack and headed off shore, lndepend-
ence in the lead.
1884 a. m.--COlumbia has just tackled
to port and heading for Point Judith
followed by Independence, The yachts
held the starboard tack about eight
minutes during which time lndepend-
ence appeared 20 have OutfOoted Co.
lumbia considerably. but on the other
hand, she did not point as high. AT
this time IL Is impossible to tell which
OF the two boats Is ahead. although In
dependence appears TO have little bet
ter Of Il.
The yawls made a bad mess Of their
start. Nigiliant and Navahoe crossing
the line ahead Of the signal and havinL
to come back. In the meantime Ailsa
crossed and succeeded In making
good lead on the other boats.
Noon-Columbia has apparently just
crossed Independence bow. To those
on shore II looked as II she crossed
about quarter OF mile ahead OF In
dependence. Columbia Immediately
swung around on Independence
weather bow, but soon after made the
tack OF shore on the starboard tack.
They are now far down the haze. and
II is impossible TO follow them accur-
ately, but just before noon Il looked as
though Columbia was leading.
Point Judith. Aug 3-COlumbia
turned the first mark at l2;ii:SO ana
Independence at l2:i4:i5 as timed
from shore.
Both boats headed eastward, Column
hia apparently a rood mile or more in
the lead. Wind about ten knots now
Baiesman's Point. Aug 3, 1850 y. NJ
Both boats cannot be clea~'-- seen COM
ing In on the last leg They are how
ever, sailing wide OF the mark. The
white sides OF the Columbia can he dis
cerned and she appears TO be about IA
mile ahead OF the Independence.
Bateman : Point Aug. g., 2lS p. n
Columbia wins. crossing finish line at
2.l6;b0: independence at 2:l7;G.
Columbia wins on elapsed time OF A
seconds or on corrected time Of one
minute and eighteen seconds. as seen
from shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Grabbed Klondike River,

Ottawa, Aug. S.--A large English and
Canadian syndicate OF capitalists have
been granted a permit for the division
OF the water of the Klondike river
throughout the entire district for the
purpose Of hydraulic mining. The eX'
listing rights Of miners are preserved
but even where rights have already
been established the grantees will
have the right Of supplying the holders
with water for mining purposes at the
option Of the latter. The grantees
amongst other matters are bound to ex-
pend s25OOO0 in the construction Of
works within the year 1902. The order
In council has not been gazetted yet
but II Is said that It viii be very short
ly, There Is reason to believe that the
promoters have succeeded In promoting
a company 10 operate under the mans
Of the Brltish-Canadian syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Roosevelt at CoIorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. 3.-Vlce
President Roosevelt has been the ccn-
trail figure In the quarto-centennlal
celebration Of the admission Of Color
ado 10 Statehood. which was concluded
today with many Interesting events.
Whenever he appeaed in public he WAS
greeted with the utmost enthusiasm.
Rough riders, Indians and the Foil
and Sabre club entertained a large
crowd this morning with hroadswora
and other contests and feats Of horses
manshlp. At 1880 Vice President
Roosevelt received the members Of his
regiment at the Antlcrs hotel and be-
tween II and IL o'clock he held a gem
eral reception in the North side park
shaking the hands OF many people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Armed Kafirs.

London. Aug. S-The correspondent
Of the Daily News. whose name the
paper reserves, says: 1--WE have de-
lberately armed the natives have
seen scores OF them with rifles and
bandoliers. Once | Travelled In a train
which carried two truck loads Of armed
blacks. They are constantly 20 be seen
about Kimberley and to the north Of
that town. Armed Kafiirs have been
allowed 10 attack people on their farms
in Bechuanaland. in parts OF the Trans
yaal and In the vicinity Of Mafeklng."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Looking for MCCanl.

Washington Aug, S.--John McCaul,
the alleged defaulting quartermasters
clerk of the transport Egbert, which
sailed for Seattle some time ago. was
appointed to this position In April, 1893,
from Virginia, upon the recommended
ton Of his father, Capt. p. II, McCaul,
who was a volunteer quartermaster
during the Spanish war. The latters
accounts were straight and the quar-
termaster's department has learned
that the funds for which Captain Nc
Caul was responsible have been de-
posted In the treasury by John McCaul.
Captain McCaul was mustered out
with other volunteers on June &c. Sc
cret service officers are looking for
John McCaul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
SPRY'S CASE IN
THE BALANCE.
Question Of Freedom or lmprison-
ment Still UnsoIyed.
In COURT THIS AFTER NOON
Several witnesses Are Examined. One
Who Saw Him In California -sher-
in Nsylor Not Yet Located.

At the last session Of the spry hear
ing, Justice Dana II. Smith announced
that he would discharge the defendant
II Sheriff MAYOR did not return by to-
day. That official Is still absent but
Spry had not obtained his freedom up
10 a late hour this afternoon.
The only evidence lacking 10 mold
the accused was that which would show
his presence in San Francisco, and the
fraudulent intent on his part to take
the money belonging to the sprinklers'
The case was resumed this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The witnesses called by
the state were Z. $. Co1die, County
Clerk John James, Frank Foster, w.
w. S. Watson, Of the News" stan, G,
II. Miller. w. ]. Olsen, John S. Corless,
j. r. Smith, II. j. Smith, j. II. Watson
and Samuel Allen.
Mr.. Condie was asked II he saw Sam
Spry on July Ord. He said that he saw
him about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon OF
the 3rd
Ibid he say anything about leaving
the city,"
"No; he did not"
"When did you see him nextY
About eight or ten days ago.
BY Mr.. Daly-"Do you know where
he was during that timer
mo: | dld not know"
Frank Foster was next called and in
answer TO Mr. LoOfbourow said he had
known Spry for eight or nine years,
Asked when he saw him last. witness
said about three weeks ago. in San
Francisco. He said he met spry on
Market street and spoke to him. Spry
was in company with a man at that
time
Counsel for defense did not care to
examine the witness, and County Clerk
James was called. Answering the
county attorney, Mr. James said he saw
Spry here in the early part Of July.
Asked II he saw him in San Francisco
witness said he was not certain.
did you tell anyone that you saw
Spry In San FranciscoY
The question was objected TO and
Justice Smith sustained the objection:
Reporter Watson was then called and
when asked IL he knew Spry, said he
had seen him once, that was in the
county Jail.
"Dld Spry say anything to you about
his whereabouts"
The answer was objected TO by At
torney Gustin on the ground that the
State had failed TO prove the corpus
deleeti. The objection was sustained.
Upon what ground 2 demanded Mr..
LoOfbourow
ION the ground that you have failed
to prove the corpus delecti," said JUS
tice Smith.
c. r. Miller, a passenger agent for the
Oregon Short Line was asked II he ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

Mr.. Erhart. the engineer OF the COM
pany. admitted that the men were
working ten hours day and might be
working twelve hours before long. a
conviction for this mistemeanor means
o maximum penalty OF $500 and six
months Imprisonment In the county
jail The case will come up for hear
Ing before Justice Dana smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Also To HAMBuRG.

Hamburg, Aug. 3-Emperor william
has telegraphed from Bergen, Norway,
to the senate here, announcing the
abandonment OF his proposed visit 10
Hamburg on account OF the news re-
garding his mothers condition. adding
that he has charged the crown prince
to represent him at the reception to
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee on
his return from China, ard thanking
Hamburg for the extensive prepare
lions made by the city, which has al
ways been foremost in demonstrating
German patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Doyen Loses Two Numbers.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The court-mar-
tal which recently tried Major Charles
A. Doyen. feet marine officer Of the
North Atlantic squadron at Newport
on the charge Of intoxication and be-
ing absent without leave found him
guilty and sentenced him 20 lose two
numbers and be reprlmanded by the
navy department The papers In the
case arrived here today and II is prob
able that the acting secretary OF the
navy will issue the reprlmand before
the close OF the department this even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Kruger Says Fight.

London. Aug. "A dispatch from
Standerton. Transvaal. dated July IS.
which has been stopped by the censor.
has just been received here. II reads:
Walter Kitchener met Louis Botha
and his secretary, Dewet, by appoint-
ment, near Plat Rand, few days ago.
They brought Kruger's reply 20 Botha's
surrender proposal. II was: Botha.
Dewet. Delarey. Stein: Continue fight
ing Alienation win BE- sent when
needed. Enough for the present"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Kruger VIII Not Give Up.

Paris. Aug. 3.--In the course Of an in
terview with Mr.. Kruger published in
the Figaro today. the ex-president of
the Transvaal said:
I'VE have already proposed peace d.
rectly TO great Britain and we will not
renew the propositions. All we are
willing to give for race Is money IL
Great Britain asks Il. No price is too
dear to obtain hide pendence and the
right to live as a free nation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Trance Ia the Ferer.

ST. Euenne. Aug 3-The national
miners federation has sent a circular
90 an ITS members proposing a general
strike In France Tor November lst un-
less the government and the mining
companies have previously given the
miners satisfaction IN regard 20 the
proposals for eight hours work per day
and q pension of Two francs per day az
tor 2s Nears' work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Views rnnn Two Gins.

London. Aue Ain great contrast
with the favorable comments elected
here by the contribution Of c5ooO 20 the
Queen Victoria memorial fund by the
delegates OF the New York chamber
Of commerce. who recently visited Lon
don, Is the anger with which the Duke
OF Orleans contribution 81 floo has
been received. The ST. James Gazette
thinks the dukes action Is astounding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
FOR VIOLATING EIGHT HOUR LAW.

Bert McPhee this morning swore 10
"a complaint charging John Evcrill fore
man OF the n. p. Clam Construction
company. with working the gang Of
men on the sewer being constructed on
south Temple. for more than eight
hours a day. Yesterday there were
forty-two men working on the wwer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

lmpudence and In common with thu
Daily Chronicle urges the lord mayor
% reject his contribution on account Of
the part which the Duke Of Orleans
took In the caricatures Of Queen Vic
torIa which appeared In the newspapers
% Paris, The same paper says the
New Workers gift has emphasized in
a dignihed and beautiful manner the
feeling which we are sure is general in
the United States