davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
THE B. Y. TRUST co.
Widows Of President Young Il Still Sup
ports.
The Death OF "Aunt" yina Young Re-
duces Number 10 siN-Property
Increasing In Value.

With the death Of Aunt Tina d. H.
Young, there are now left but six Of
the wives OF President Brigham Young
TO whom an allowance for support Is
made by the Brigham Young Trust
company. When the fund left by Pres
ident Young for the support Of his WI
dows was organized into a corporate
company, the provision was made that
each Of the widows should be given
sufficient to support her handsomely
during her life. One by one these pio-
neer women are passing away and the
charges are being removed from the
company. Aunt Zina" is The latest TO
go.
Those wives who still live and draw
their incomes from the Trust company
are Mrs. Eliza -. Young Mrs. r.
Young. Mrs. Harriet Barney Young
Mrs. Lucy b. Young. Mrs. amelia T..
Young and Mrs. TViss Young. As time
goes on all OF these viii pass TO the
great beyond: and the company viii
then be without charge, and the char
acteristic feature which made It differ
Will have been removed.
Spencer Clawson, who has always been
prominently connected with the busi-
ness management OF the company. said
today that never was II more prosper
Gus than at the present time. Since the
organization some years ago, the value
OF the property. which Is all In SAT-
Lake business realty. has been on the
increase and Il is worth much more
now than II was In the beginning. He
also said that the rumors aiioat To the
effect that eastern capital was going 10
buy into the company and that the con-
trolling interest would eventually be IN
the hands OF outsiders. has resulted In
nothing 10 date. and that, as far as he
knew, they were merely rumofs None
OF The stock. he said, has passed into
the hands OF anyone not intimately
connected with the Young family al
though there has been considerable
transferring of stock.
The president Of the company Is now
Colonel n. W. Clayton. efio succeeded
President Geo. @ Cannon at the latter
death. The board OF trustees Is made
up OF n. b. Clawson, |. A. Clayton.
Geo. w. Thatcher. Heber NJ. Wells. e.
S. Burton. - 7. Cannon. W. A. Rcssi-
ter and L. H. Young Colonel Clayton
is understood to be the largest stock
holder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
uii OF TRENTON DISASTER.
'' OF Another Victim Re covered
nom Delaware River.

'n'Aaelphie. Aug. SO.-Another body
Victim Of Wednesdays steamboat
49, $3.50 was recovered from the Della
~. ,'er this morning. II Is sup
~. q De that Of Harry Johnson. s6
M v'u' a Grocer OF Hulmevllle, Pa,
p.i.s,N on his way home from Phil
.tAA, This makes the tenth body
E,,'ss'sa' q which eight have been
s.uned. The bodies. those of n wo-
a,,,' so a small girl. are so badly
,.l.,s, and dishgured that they viii
y,,..l never be Identified positively.
sr, $780, are missing and IL is almost
a, ~. ~ thai all Of these are dead. or
~ 1'sh' Persons remainlng In the hos.
m, ~, No are almost certain TO die.
p,si,s w nel result ~ the awful ex-
aify" WI VIZ be IN the neighborhood OF
In, esa'hs when the melancholy re-.
G. 'lc, s made TODAY BY Mrs r.
q N. ldI.. ipn who VS. n passenger
tpr,,. ny n Trenton with her two
III tdna. aged Z. and Amanda,
en-. :, establishes beyond reasonab.
,hsl,a iate d Mrs. WIN. n Keen,
h NJ o7e en- reported among the miss.
Z M =. ,iapham was in the cabin
scs,,,s ''s,nbost when the explosion
st5ss she was severely hurt and
.,s,,,, escaping steam and became
sttls, nom her children. While
"a NJ. frantic search for her little
Saliham says she was ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Knights TempIar Conclave.

Louisville. Aug. S0.--The 2Sth trlen.
NAL conclave OF knights Templar is a
thing Of the past and today outgoing
trains were laden with the rear guard
OF homebound passengers. The selec-
ton OF San Francisco as the next meet
ing place has met with general APP
proyal. The older knights stIll talk OF
the success OF the conclave which was
held In the Golden Gate city and their
Younger comrades are eager 10 see not
only the city but the western country.
The assertion that san FrancIscO's res
taurants and hotels are ample Is an
other point in favor Of the California
metropolis.
The twenty-eighth triennlal has been
notable for the great number OF wo-
men present. a great number OF WISH
tors brought their wives or daughters
with them and Kentucky's daughters
we're everywhere looking 10 the enter
taiument OF guests.
A suppien,en...g s..a iOh;sh. fo-
knights who we're unable 20 gain adj
mitiance 70 the grand ball last night.
viii be the last incident Of the con-
clays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

costed by Mrs. Keen, who said she was
badly injured and begged piteously Tor
assistance Mrs. Clapham was forced
TO leave Mrs. Keen to search for her
children. She found both OF them
scalded by steam, from which they
were taken by the rescuers. Until to-
day Mrs. Chaplain was too much pros
trated TO make her statement regarding
Mrs. Keen.
J. II. Keen. the husband Of the wo-
man now placed IN the list known 10
be dead. took his wife and their daugh-
ter Fanny D. Keen. 20 years. on the
City OF Trenton for pleasure trip. lie
was found crushed to death In the ruins
OF the steamboat. The daughter was
terribly burned and scalded and the
hospital physicians say she cannot re-
ce-a- with the death OF the -"
the entire Keen family will be wiped
out OF existence Mr.. Keen was the
Superintendent Of large Philadelphia
library
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
STUDY OF THE SUGAR QUESTION.

In the field Is formed 10y the transporta-
ton companies and they may deem II
more TO their advantage to haul sugar
from the seaboard rehnerles than to
distribute IL from the inland beet fac
tories and In that event they could
throw an enormous weight Of influence
in favor OF the reflneries or course
in that would lie the opportunity for
interference by courts and legislative
bodies whose actions would still fur
Their complicate the situation, At pres
ent the United states government de-
riyes large item Of revenue from the
sugar tariff and the increase Of do
nestle sugar production VIII necessl-
tate a considerable revision OF our sys-
TEN OF taxation involving perhaps an
internal revenue tax on beet sugar
The area OF Porto Rico and the
Sandwich Islands Is not so large that
their sugar production can be OF vital
moment tn our affairs, but when the
question of admitting Cuba to the
union Of states comes up we may be
sure that the sugar question viii bear
heavily on the action Of Congress, and
should cuba be admitted the present
prosperity OF the Sandwich Islands VIII
vanish,
Among all these and other unnotlced
elements OF uncertainty II Is hazardous
TO offer any predictions; In fact, no one
may say today whether beet or cane
will be our predominant source OF
sugar fifty years hence and the only
minor prophecy that | would offer Is
that cane industry in Louisiana Is
doomed whether we have free trade or
protection. in the former case II can
not compete with the more luxurious
veRetatlons Of the countries further
south and In the latter case the beet
Industry viz be an equally formidable
enemy. The sugar beet may now be
regarded as safely established only In
Utah and perhaps Colorado. The local
conditions are 50 favorable and the
distance from the selhoard so great
that outside competitions can probably
be met and overcome on any terms that
are likely 10 arise.
The study OF the sugar question In
various parts Of the world Is one OF
absorbing interest and Is will demand
from publicists In this country In the
near future an amount OF cOnsldera-
ton that Il has not vet received.
+. WARREN SMITH.
Los Gatos station, Clara Co., Cal.
Aug 26th. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Matters oniet az Colon.

Washington, Aug SO.-A cablegram
was received at the navy department
today nom Commander Sargent Of the
Machias at Colon, reporting that mat
tiers ,nere are very quiet. His cable
gram also indicates a belief on his part
that the revolutionary disturbances IN
the, section of Colombia at least have
been practically suppressed.
The STATE department has been fore
warned Of the circulation of reports
OF revolutionary troubles in Ecuador In
a report from Minister Sampson AT
Quito. This came by mail, so that Al
is six weeks old, and the predictions Of
the minister already have been verified.
These are to the effect that, owing 10
the impending national election In
Ecuador slight disturbances might be
expected In various sections which
woud by report be magniied into rev.
dictionary movements, but they were
net to be seriously regarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In your issue OF August 18th there
appeared an editorial article on THE
Sugar Industry which seems TO give
superficial idea Of the question and my
object in addressing you Is TO call at
tention to some forces likely to In
fluence the future Of that industry In
the United States.
BY way OF preface I may say that
sugar Is affected by artificial conditions
Of taxation or bountles in every coun-
try, and In most states is an important
source of revenue. This fact OF itself
binders the free and normal develop
ment Of the industry and gives rise TO
many curious anomalies. For instance
at present the greater part Of the
worlds sugar comes from beets yet,
without the tariff systems of France
and Germany, the beet would probably
never have been developed as a source
of sugar and owing to the export boun-
ties these sugar can be bought in Lon
don England being free to all sugars)
at about one-half Of what they cost to
consumers in Paris or Berlin. In Rus
STA the whole industry is under state
control, the amount to be produced
each year and the price being deter
mined beforehand.
In the United states domestic produc-
ton, until within few years past, has
been negligible quantity and our
tariff and manufacturing scheme have
been based on the idea Of importing
crude sugar and having sufficient ad-
ditional duty on the refined article TO
secure the home market TO the Ameri-
can reflners. II we had free trade In
sugar the refining interests would prob
ably decline, for the modern factories
would make merchantable sugar direct
ly on the plantations, the original
growth OF the refining industry being
due, at least in some degree. TO the
careless. unscientifc management Of
the tropical sugar plantations. Now
the American Sugar Refining company
a. e. the Sugar TrusD. like many other
corporations. and some individuals has
a keen appreciation OF its own interests
and will surely show active hostility
TO anything likely To minister to its un-
doing. and the beet industry is one Of
its potential enemies. Another factor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
wainwright Confers with Lemly.

Washington, Aug. S0-Commander
Richard Wainwright, superintendent
Of the naval academy, came over to
Washington from Annapolis today and
spent some time IN conference with
Capt. Lemly, Judge advocate OF the
Schley court, in reference 10 the testi-
mony to be furnished by the command
err. who Is one Of the witnesses on the
government list. Capt. Lemly has been
engaged in this kind Of work for the
past week, laying the base for the pre-
sentatlon OF his case.
Nothing has yet been heard by Acting
secy Hackett from Capt Forsythe in
answer TO the departments interroga-
tory touching his reputed interview In
relation TO the Schley case. Mr. Hac-
.ketts attention has not yet been d.
rected formally TO the publication this
morning ascribing certain expressions
bearing on the Schley case 10 Rear Adj
miral Watson. but when the matter wat
referred TO informally. Mr.. Hackett ina
timated that II was not one Of sufficient
importance to warrant letter writing by
he department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

Of the sanpete Valley is in the city on
q business visit.
q. U. Hiskey was yesterday elected
secretary, treasurer and auditor for the
Sanpete Valley road,
Eastbound trtt,as on the Rio Grande
Western are crowded with returning
San Juan excursionlsts.
President r. r. Jeffrey Of the Rio
Grande lines left yesterday afternoon
for Denver on special
II. N. Butterfeld, travelling passen-
ger agent for the ID. l.. a. w, Is eN-
pected TO arrive in this city tomorrow
According to a heading in a morning
paper the Burlington Is now going 70
build to the Dalton & Lark mine. Next
Acting Traffic Manager Schumacher
and Assistant General Freight Agent
Reeves were around visiting the ship
pers and merchants this morning.
The Chicago g. Northwestern has Is.
sued a handsomely printed souvenir OF
the fourth annual regatta Of the Inland
Lake Yachting association. The races
take place next week on Green Lake,
Wisconsin.
Lawrence Rasmussen, agent for the
sanpete Valley at Ephraim, has re-
signed 10 accept the position of opera
tor with the Oregon Short Line az
Nephi He has been succeeded at
Ephra,m by his brother Fred
Travelling Passenger Agents Rid and
Cushing OF the Rio Grande lines are
down at Grand Junction hustling up
business for Salt Lake among the
Peach Day excursionlsts. AS result
g. arrive tonight with more TO follow
tomorrow.
James Culton, commercial agent Tor
the Illinois Central. with headquarters
at Denver, came TO town this morning
on a brief business visit.
Chester Mason has returned from his
visit to Island park with s, w. Eccles
and w. II. Bancroft. The bear stories
Chester tells on his return are too
strenuous for any self respecting paper
to reproduce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
WRECK ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
Six Persons Were Killed and Many
Injured.

Rochester N. Y, Aug. S0,--The fatal
titles resulting from the wreck Of the
southbound passenger train on the
Pennsylvania railroad Rodus Bay dlvis-
ion at Fairfield last evening, were IN
creased today to six. Beside VIM. Mea-
CHER. engineer, and Howard Tubbs, a
passenger reported dead last night. the
following have been added to the list;
Mrs. j W. Ford.
Mrs. A. p. Burgess Of Syracuse,
Mrs. t. Fl. Wood,
Mrs +. A. Bradley, Seneca Falls.
OF the injured In Newark. Mrs. A. ID.
Burnham, Mrs. VIM. Laumunvon or
Port Gibson and Mrs. Rose Edwards
Of Newark. are very low and Francis
Burleigh Is probably dying.
A later message from Newark reports
that Nina Kellar of Newark Is IN a
critical condition.
Mrs. G. G. Edwards, Of st. Paul,
Mimi. who was badly scalded about the
face and chest Is very low and Is ex-
pected 70 die. She Is In hospital here.
Mrs Il. H. Hare. Of Greenfield, Mass,
cannot recover.
The condition Of Elizabeth White OF
New York IL extremely critical.
l.. II. Hood of Seneca Falls VIII re-
cover.
or the others now in the hospital here.
it is said all Will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
CITY DRUGGISTS
WILL RESIST.
Cases Come Up and Go Over Timmony
Does Not Think City Should Try to In
duCe People to Violate the Law.

The cases Of the nine druggists
charged with violating the license or
dinance by selling liquor unlawfully,
came up before Judge Timmony this
afternoon. but on motion of Judge Pow
ers, counsel for the defendants, the
cases were continued until Friday,
September 9Th,
Judge Powers waived reading of the
complaints and entered a plea OF not
guilty in each instance. He proposes to
figh. the charges to the end aud the
contest will undoubtedly be a warm
one NONE OF the defendants were re-
CURED 20 give bond. Judge Timmony
said he thought he could take chance
on them. and Judge Powers replied
smil.pgly: Well, II they don't come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
TO SHOW THE PRESS.
Councilman FernstrOm to Point Out
Where the Water Goes.

The discussion between members OK
the city council and officers OF the
,yatermasters department continues
unabated. In the meantime The cues
lion AS 20 what becomes OF certain
water that should find It's way into the
civ remains unanswered There aie
Two principals 20 the controversy. one
Il watermasier Condle and the otntr
+ Councilman Fernstrom. The latter
las u qde certain specific charges re-
,.nr5ing neglect and the former mas m
Tered very emphatic denials, together
MIN explanations which the council
man AYERS do not explain. 40 prove .,,e
bis side OF the case Mr. Fernstrom thls
afterroon arranged 10 take repre-
sertatiye Of each Of the daily panetss
down on the Jordan canal TO point guy
,he places where he says the water
Is lost Whether Mr.. Condie Is pre-
caring 70 maize counter UP tohior- .
,o ,' had not been ascertained at press
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
famous DE LIMACASEDISPOSED OF
@nptoer Of the Treasury Tracewe Decides that Their Judg
meni Against United States Can be Paid Out OF
General Appropriation Fund.

count Of collections made by them on
goods shipped from Porto Rico to the
United States between the date OF the
ratification Of the treaty Of Paris and
that OF the approval Of the Foraker act,
may be paid out Of the general appro'
prlation OF the treasury without fur
Their action by Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
STEEL FLAT CAR.
One Recently Designed for Hand.
ling Hot Stag.

A fat ear which is intended 10 be
used in handling hot Stag at steel ana
iron works has recently been designed
by the American Car & Foundry COM
pany for use by the American Sheet
Steel company. The weight Of the car
is to he approximately 10000 pounds.
and inasmuch as the car Is to carry a
load Of 100000 pounds the percentage
Of dead weight is PA and that Of the
revenue-earning load is consequently
7S.6. The car is entirely of steel. the
center stills being 20-inch beams Of 65
pounds 20 the foot, the draft stills of
l5-inch 33-pound channels. and the side
slls being l2-inch 3l.5-pound beams.
These give the necessary rightly TO
withstand the heavy longitudinal
shocks which are sustained by cars in
the long trains now being pulled by the
heavy engines adopted by American
railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
sALIsBURY's RESIGNATION.
viii Probably Take Eject After
Kings Coronation.

London, Aug 3O.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette under the heading "The Prime
Minister'S Impending Resignation FIX
es Lord salisbury's retirement as prob
ably after the coronation of King Ed
ward. though some persons place II in
the autumn or early winter. support
ing the news edltorlally, the Pail Mall
Gazette says
The facts square with our own
knowledge TO the extent that the
unlonist party should prepare for a
new premiership"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
JUDGE HUMPHREYS.
Charges Against Him to be Heard
Next Monday or Tuesday.

Washington, Aug. So.-Judge Hum
phreys of Honolulu called at the de-
partment of justice today and had an
Interview with Atty. Gen. Knox. The
attorney general has arranged for d
hearing of the charges against Judge
Humphreys to be held next Monday or
Tuesday. Judge Humphreys Will be
present as also will be Frederick W.
Hankey who represents those members
of the Honolulu bar who are antagonis-
tic to the Judge. At the conclusion OF
the hearing the attorney general will
take the case under advisement and
rerder his conclusions soon thereafter
20 the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

back 1t would be a good thing fo- the
city, anyway
Judge T!nmony intimated this norn-
ing that &c did not approve OF the
method employed by the police IN se-
curing eYdence against the druggists.
He holes that If the city furnished the
officer with money to induce the drug
glsis to violate the law, the clty is as
nuch TO blame as are they.
Officer Blown, when approached on
the subject today said he did not use
the city's money altogether, but that
he used his own until 1t was all gene.
The police contend that Il is the only
way to Set case against the Uffer-
ders for me reason that thel- cusgO-
mers would not be willing to testify
against them
The case AGAINST Louis KolItz WAS al
so set for lie 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

Warrington, Aug. s0.-Mr. Tracewell.
u comptroller Of the treasury, has
r''Hed decision which disposes Of
" famous De Lima case. He holds
y under the recent decision Of the
.'''a states Supreme Court the judg-
, .,.' obtained by De Lima & Co.. for
va nom the United States on ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
law. approves of this method of deal

law, approves Of this method OF deal
ing with the negro,
Gov. Dockery today offered a reward
OF 5000 for the capture OF the murderer,
and the Johnson county officials Of
fered reward of 500,
A special TO the Star from Holden.
Mo. says:
At noon today the prevailing impress
sion seems TO be that Bessie" Francis,
the negro murderer, has escaped How
and when he got away Is simply mat
ter of conjecture however. The me-
groes about here who care 10 discuss
the subject seem to think that Francis
left Johnson county, skirted Kansas
City and went to Kansas Whites who
are best acquainted with the negro
cling to the belief that he Is still IN
the neighborhood Of the Blaekwater
coal mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Marcus gavanagh Dead.

Des Molnes, Iowa. Aug, 30.--Marcus
Kavanagh. father OF Judge KavanaRh
OF Chicago, died here last evening after
a short illness. lie was born In Ire
land In 1898, He was railroad build
er. and he constructed the Winterset
4 Des Molnes railroad, the Indianola
line. large part OF the Texas Pacific
between Lonview and Dallas. and many
other roads In Iowa and Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
ARMED MEN AND BLooDHoUNDs
Take Up "Bossic" Francis Trail but
He Has Probably Escaped.

Kansas City. No, Aug. So.-Armed
men and bloodhounds early this morn
Ing again took up the search forty
miles south Of Kansas city for "Bos-
sie'' Francis the mur'srcr ~ MISS
Mary Henderson.
A corycil Of Francis pursuers has al,
ready decided that his punishment shan
be melted out at the stake. w. u
HYATT. Miss Henderson's brother-in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Active Work TO Begin.

Vancouver. p. C., Aug. so.--John
Hendri. president OF the Hastings mill
OF Vancouver. and Captain Mckenzie,
agent OF the Great Northern railway,
have caused active work 20 be begun on
the construction Of the Vancouver
Northern and Yukon railway. 1t IL
said that line will be constructed with
In year and that the new government
bridge across the Fraser win be used
by the Great Northern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Slave Traffic In Erythrea.

Rome. Aug. So.-Replying to an
American consular criticism OF the
Italian treatment Of the slave traffic in
Erythrea, Italian East Africa. the
Tribuna contends that the government
is doing all II can 10 SUPPRESS slave
trading. but that as the Red sea coast
is most difficult to patrol, some of the
traders escape. Italy regrets this the
Tribuna says, and Is striving to remedy
The axtfI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
WRIGHT FOR MANAGER. =
Named by the Call as Successor 10
Kruttschnitt.

san Francisco. Aug. 30.-The Call
says that ]. II. Wright, who retired re-
Gently from the position OF superlntend-
ent Of the Sacramento division OF the
Southern Pacific Is to be shortly taken
back in the employ Of the company.
and is 20 succeed julius Kruttschnitt as
general manager of the road.