davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
THERE WAS A CONSPIRACY.
Theory Is that Emma Goldman Was
Chief Mover and Conspirator.
New York. Sept. "a special to the

A.
new YORK, sept VA speci"i 10 '"e
Herald from Buffalo says:
rAo. ,hou - o.nsr,roov In which
ia .nGse We" S a oona ,,n,.e concerned
ana ,hta,, 80 S. ~. Sna,r,,o,ion - pre-
siHan, MauI.1 IT, 'nv ~. J ,,s r,,rnoae h the
az, n,,ia.in' ~ ~ ~ ,nn,hers ~
~, H." oVns..''on "a ~, Vi w. nolice
I on. anu u t,n W. Statas sacret
sa r &C." said the, the tbeory ia held
ssa, 'T T sasu ' naian s"v IN the snarch,st
was ~ ,ri,no ,on,,a. T., ,his Mot which
40. w s.n - ' nc, .aO "a ser,as ~
c a..ay nhioh ,ha nourder n, tho
nras,da,, ua. n,ty tha hegInni,g
p Enma cnIdm @ was IN Rnffa,n last
Mandav Ths. Voc heen known IN no
nnI,na e.. o. ha,. n"s Shn %,as bars IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Arrangements for a train service over
the Salmon River road VIII soon be In
order.
s. v. Derrah, assistant general freight
agen OF the Rio Grande Western, has
returned from Denver.
President Mohler passed through oR.
den on Saturday on his way TO consult
with E. II. Hartman In New York.
l.. NJ Allen. first assistant general
passenger agent OF the Rock Island at
Chicago, came In from the East this
morning.
Vice President T. y. Gibbon OF the
san Pedro road will remain here until
the end Of the week when he will leave
for Carson City.
Dispatcher Stack has resigned his
position in the Oregon Short Line Of
fee at Kemmerer and has gone with
his family 10 southern California.
Tom Sullivan. a laborer on the SAL
mon River railroad. died In Pocatello
last night from the effects Of freight
train passing over his leg.
Last week Flagstaff, Ariz., received
no Ice owing TO washouts on the Santa
re and the supply had TO be obtained
from the natural ice cave. says the
Coconino Sun.
Guesses as 10 the successor Of Presi.
dent Hays OF the Southern Pacific ar,
stlll In order. The latest Is f. 81. John
for many years general manager OF tn,
Rock Island
Yesterday and today the Rio Grand,
Western handled some heavy shin
ments Of troops, consisting Of three
trainloads o. the Fourth cavalry bound
for Fort Leayenwurth. Kans.. and JET.
ferson Barracks. Miss.
Effective September Is. the o. r. a
n. viii apply a through rate OF 60
cents per 100 pounds on oats, carload
5000 pounds, from all stations east
OF The Dalles. One. including Lewis.
ton, Idaho and points IN the Palouse
country. 10 Denver and Pueblo. Colo.
via Huntington and the oregon Short
Line and the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
Right OF Way Suit.

George A. Lowe, NJ. r. Sowles and u.
9. Roberts, as executors OF the estate
u Bolivar Roberts, deceased, have
commenced suit against Spencer Claw.
son with regard to the use OF a right
u way TO property at the northeast
corner OF State and First South streets
In which II is claimed that the Roberts
estate and the defendant owned
half interest each. According 10 the
complaint the defendant has erected a
building on the west side Of the right
Of way and nbutting eight inches there
on, and contrary 10 an agreement made
that the right OF way was 10 be used
exclusively for the use OF the properties
on its east side. An injunction ~
asked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
PATTY. Ireland abhors the dastardly
crime"
Senator Mason on Anarcbism.

Chicago, Sept, 9-Senator VIM. =.
Mason, In speaking OF the enactment Of
laws to prevent the gathering Of an
archists, said:
THE man that attempted to kill
President Mckinley is guilty Of trea-
son. a law should be enacted by the
government that would prohibit the
teaching Of treason and deal with those
guilty OF the crime
IF We caught a man teaching a
youth TO steal we would punish him.
There Is a class Of people that teaches
that II Is right to kill President. This
not only is murder, but treason The
people who teach II are accessories to
the murder before and after the fact.
aud are guilty Of treason when they
teach H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
National Guard viii "FoId Their
Tents" Tomorrow Afternoon,
MILITARY BALL TONIGHT.
AMost Profitable EncampmeniComing
10 a Close Quiet sunday Except
the Baseball Game.

The encampment IL practically over.
When the boys GO out on the parade
ground this evening 1t will be their
last drill in the camp. The most i'm
portant event Of the encampment oc-
ours this afternoon, viz. the paying Of
the officers and men. The boys are
not mercenary though. They only ac-
cept money when II Is thrust upon
them, for courtesy will not permit them
TO refuse Il However, the satisfac-
tory thing about the whole business Is
that the boys have earned whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
Talmagc Favors Lynching.

New York. Sept. s-In the course OF
his sermon al Ocean Grove, n. j.. yes
terday, Dr.. T. Dewitt Talmage Of
Washington, said:
II wish that policemen In Buffalo
who seized the pistol Of the scoundrel
who shot our adorei President. had
taken the butt o. the weapon and
dashed the mans brains out on the
spot"
The ten thousand people In the audi
forum applauded the sentiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
PROBATE AND GUARDIANshlP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respeS'
tive sleners for further information.


IN THE DIsTRlCT COURT, PRoBAIb
Division. in and Tor salt Lake County, stas,,
OF Utah. In tho m after OF the esta'e ~
Andrew 4. Brixen, deceased. Notice hv
tltlon OF Julia " Brlxen and b. :. MrlHpS
executors Of the estate Of Andrew
Brixen deceased, praying for tne se. e'niors
and Tor the distribution OF the residue
of said ,state to the persons enll',1u
has been SET for hearing on FRIDAY, tne
elth day OF sept, A. ID. 1901, ~ ~ ocl9.ssh
a, m, al the County Court House, IN the
Court Room Of said Court, Ia salt LAM
city, Salt Lake County, ltah- ~. cha
Witness the CLERK o. said Court With ihe
seal thereof afiyod this wh av
tsEAI.) Of september, A. u. 1901 ~
JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY c. Frank Emery, Deputy Clerk
Ferguson & Cannon, Attorneys
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PhV-
bate Division. in and for salt LAKE
County. state Of Utah, In the matte'
of the estate OF r. 5. Cowley. deceaseu'
Notice--rhe petition Of Efie p. CONVEY
the administrative OF the estate OF :
:. Cowley. deceased. for confirmation
of the sale OF the following described
real estate OF said decedent. to.wit'
Commencing AZ the southeast corner
OF the noftnNttl Vuail "
quarter Of section eleven ul), toNn
ship three go south. range one q eas''
salt Lake Meridian, running thenos,
north seventeen 90 rods, thence Wess
eighty (so) rods. thence south seyentesn
40 rods, thence east eighty lsO) rous
to place Of beginning, together WIN
ten tiO) hours OF water right PENS
ten.twenty-f ourths do-2D OF one shais
in the Despair Ditch. belonging 70 saiu
estate. for the sum Of 1880 And upon
the following terms. to-wit; Cash, S
appears from the return OF sal e' hiel
In this Court has been set for hea,lhs
on Friday. the Goth day OF septemoei,
A. d. 1901. al ten o'clock a. m, Az tile
County Court House In the CouIl
Room Of said Court. IN Salt Lake eity'
Salt Lake County. Utah. -,
WITNESS the Clerk OF saii
Court with the seal Thereon
(seai) affixed this 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER. A. u. 1901.
JOHN JAMES Clerk.
BY J. u. ELDRED1E. JR.
Deputy Clerk.
Wilson & Smith. Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
NEXT
SATURDAYS NEWS

sROyAL PURPLE" EDITION


issued in honor OF the Elks' Carnival
In addition to many special features OK
an interesting character, the illustra-
tons and reading matter wiz be print
ed throughout in PURPLE INK, the
first attempt Of the kind in the history
OF Salt Lake journalism.
Newsdealers are requested to place
orders early. No large advertisements
accepted after Friday Advertisers iirst
handing in copy. will secure best posi-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
A CONTINENTS
COMING OF ACE.
English Comments on the Future
Of the United States.
EXPOSING THE PRESIDENT.
Hope Expressed That He VIII MOI
be Compelled TO Come In oon'ae'
with miscellaneous Mob

London, Sept. e.-The Daily Telegraph
takes the opportunity to print a column
dissertation on America OF To-Day ue-
scribIng a continents coming OF age
and dealing with the political and COM
mercial future Of the United States
All the papers again print editorials
rejoicing at the Presidents satisfactory
progress and discussing his character
and influence in the United states. ana
what can possibly be done to prevent
anarchist outrages both in Great brit-
ain and on the continent, especially on
the continent. The newspapers exhibit
some bitterness over the fact that the
United States has hitherto declined TO
be a party to any international action
against anarchists, and they anticipate
that there will now be a reversal OF
that policy.
HOPES FOR MODIFICATION.
The Morning Post expresses a hope
that there win now be some modihca'
ton OF the old system Of exposing the
President 10 contact With a miscell"n-
eous mob. The Post says
1T is absurd that the ordinary risks
Of public life should be Increased by
maintaining this affectation OF primi-
tive simplicity ia a society so highly or
ganized and wealthy as that OF the
United states.
RoosEvELT's TEMPERAMENT.
The Daily Chronicle expresses fervent
hope for President McKinley's recovery
on the ground OF the uncertain tenn
permanent of Roosevelt whom II COM
pares TO the kaiser OF a dozen years
ago.
ANTI.ANARCHfsT MEASURES.
The Times this morning, referring
editorially TO The continental demands
for the adoption Of anti-anarchist
measures, says:
III such measures can be devised and
enforced without doing more harm than
good. both the British and American
peoples will gladly adopt them, but
neither nation Is likely % be hurried
at the bidding Of foreign powers into
any action which might involve danger
20 the common principles they most
dearly cherish"
RUSSIAN COMMENTS.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. s.-The Journal
De ST. Petersburg says:
1T Is earnestly % be hoped TIA; civ
ilized communities will realize thar all
that has been done 80 far has hitherto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
DIR. Cohn's Views.

New York, Sept 9.--Dr A. NJ. Cohn
Of Brooklyn, who was chosen to repre-
sent the United States at the interna
tional congress of anarchists in Paris
few years ago, is quoted in the Trlb-
une as saying!
THE shooting Of President Mckinley
would not entitle the man TO be called
an anarchist, nor would the act cause
his denunciation by the brotherhood.
Probably Czolgosz thought that McKin-
ley was 20 blame for various outrages.
As for myself think the shooting was
a rash and unwarranted act"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
UNIVERSITY AND
COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS,

National note book for High school
and college work Composition books
pens. pencils and general school sta
tionery. CANNON BOOK STORE,
Deseret News, Props) IL & Is Nam
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
DIIst,

DUNN--sept. Sth, OF general deolny'
Anna Alfsen, Dunn, In the sixty-nih
year OF her age,
Funeral from ] +. Taylor's undeTtak'
ing Parlors, 1853 east. First South Fues-
day. 10th inst, at IL a. m.
Friends are kindly invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
RUSSIAN COMMENTS.

St Petersburg, Sept s.--The Journal
De ST. Petersburg says:
1T Is earnestly 20 be hoped TIA; civ.
ilized communities will realize thar ell
that has been done 80 Tar has hitherto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
INSANE EvIL. DoER.

The Rosslya brands the murderer as
one Of those insane evll-doers who are
capable 81 any cruelty that would
shock humanity and who are rejolced
by a hurst Of general Indignation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
REDMOND Do nOOsEVELT

London. Sept a-John Redmond. the
Irish leader cabled TO Vice President
Roosevelt TODAY ss follows.
In She name Of the nationalist par
~ ] send an expression Of deepest sym.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
Washington's Watch.

The handsome gold watch once
owned and carried by George Wash.
ington, is now in possession DIV. IL.
Lewis, of Lewis Station.
Mr., Lewis great, great grandfath-
er was Fielding Lewis, who married
Betty Washington, and who looked
after Gen. Washington's plantation.
Gen. Washington sent to England
for the time.piece, which was a very
fine piece Of mechanism in those
days. And when he left his planta.
ton to assume the presidency he
gave Gen. Lewis the time piece. Gen.
Washington was lover OF fine
horses, and Gen. Lewis looked after
training of his string ofanimals, The
watch has been in the Lewis family
ever since, descending from genera
ton to experimentation Demo
crat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
Slaughter Swine
RAILWAY GRANT.
Mexican Government Gives s22, OOO,-
900 Concession to Detroiter to
Build Line.

One of the most important railroad
deals Of recent date has just been
completed in the City of Mexico, when
Sidney A. Wetherbee, of Detroit, Sc
cured concessions on 1900 miles of
railroad from the Mexican govern
ment. The concessions were $4,000 a
mile cash for the construction of the
road and a grant Of 1000, 900 acres of
land, the total aggregating $4,000
600. The line will run from the Kan
sas City & Orient railroad at Preside
Del Norte to Metamora, and thence to
the east coast of Mexico. Following
the east coast the road will run to
Campechi, on the gulf.
At Metamora the Mexican road will
connect with the Brownsville, Corpus
Christi & Gulf railroad, a line 100
miles lsng, that will have its southern
terminus at Brownsville, Tex, oppo-
site Metanora. Engineers are now
verifying the survey ON this line pre-
paratory to starting work of construc-
ton at once. When the two lines are
completed an almost air line to st.
Paul from the City of Mexico will be
the result.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
Club House to Bible Glass.

At social gathering held the other
night by the Young Mems Bible class
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church it
was announced that through the gen.
crosby of its leader, John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., the class in a short time
would be provided with clubhouse of
its own. Mr.. ockefeller for that pur-
pose has leased and completely fur
nished four-story brick house at Is
West Forty-fifth street. The prepa-
rations are so far advanced that the
date of opening has been fixed for
November 1. The club will be at the
disposal of all the young men of the
church and their friends. 1t will be
kept open every night, and. barring
such proceeds as may be obtained from
a normal membership fee, all the ex.
penses of its maintenance will be
borne by Mr.. Rockefeller.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
THE HOG OF DENMARK
Proving to Be a Dangerous Rival Of
the American Porker.
Rapid Growth as a Producer and Ex-
porter of Hogs and Hog Products
Large Cooperative Slaughter
Houses Being Established.

The American hog has a European
rival. Denmark has come into the
field as producer and exporter of
logs and hog products, with growth
At least interesting if not suggestive
TO American producers of commod-
ity whose export value grew from
SS4,9Os,69S in 1891 to Sll9,96l,503 in
1901. These figures show the total
value of hog products exported from
shc Cnited States in 1891 and 1901 re-
spectively, the details for 1901 being;
Lard, S46,560, las; bacon, 7.i99, 026;
hams. So, s42,773; sailed and picked
pork, $9,92G,G33; fresh pork, s.. i24,-
81, and canned pork, S7tS3si,
The fact that hog products form
The largest single item in the eNpor-
tations Of the United States, having
exceeded las, year by S2,Gto,O0O those
OF the manufactures of iron and steel.
whose exports have attracted so
much attention, lends interest 10
some facts which have just reached
the treasury bureau of statistics re-
garding the remarkable deveiopmtn Mt
of the hog packing industry of Den
mark. This information is publishr d
in the Danish Export Review, and
shows that the number of head of
swine in Denmark has increased from
301 900 in 1861 to 1900 in 1851 and
1,16S,000 in 1893, the latest year for
which statistics are available. The
prohibition Of the importation of live
hogs into Germany and the United
Kingdom, which countries were Den
marks principal customers in this
line, resulted in the establishment OF
slaughter houses in Denmark and the
increase in the production of Danish
bacon and hams in recent years has
been phenomenal. The exports Of
hams and bacon from Denmark have
grown from 9,la0,ooo Danish pounds
in 1878 to 1ss. Zoo, oso Danish pounds
IN 1895; tho value increasing from
4,11s, 900 kroner in 1878 to f7,os0, 8o(
kroner in 1898, the value OF the crew.
beanG 2e.S ceAts.
A consequence of the chang,
frsn Ne expert Of live swine to thai
Of siAuGhtered animals. the slaughter
houses have rissa to the greatest i'm
portanse in Denmark during the las
ten OF fftesn years. Whilst formerly
i.thsl slaughter houses belonged to pri
vats individuals, a large number o
joint and cooperative slaughtel
houses have been established durin,
this period. This movement com
msnced in 1897 on account of the Ger
man importation prohibition, when i
became necessary to kill consider
able number of swine which were for
merly sent to Germany alive for sal,
in England.
The following table shows the enor
nous amount Of business transacte,
by the cooperative slaughter houses
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
FIRST BLIND HELLO" GIRL.
Ill, Masters the Intricate
Switchboard.

Miss Abbie Downing, % years old, of
Metcalf, Edgar county. III, enjoys the
unique distinction of being the only
blind telephone operator in the coun-
try. Three weeks ago Miss Downing
began to learn the switchboard of the
Metcalf telephone, and is now ranked
as one of the most expert operators
the company has ever had.
The Metcalf exchange operates 60
telephones besides a toll board. 1t is
operated by two girls, who divide the
day into shifts. During her hours Miss
Downing has charge of the office ex-
clusively. She locates call by the
sound of The "aHeP."" if busy and
does not hear the warning click, by
hastily passing over the board her
nimble fingers. Miss Downing gradu-
ated from the Indianapolis school for
the blind in 1893. She can perform all
household duties, cook, sew by hand
or on machine and do fancy work.
She 70 a musician and has taught mu-
sic. Miss Downing keeps track of
telephone charges by an accurate sys-
tenn, and her books are 4 marvel of
nsatness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
HIS PURSE EXHAUSTED.
Rear Admiral schley Has Spent $4,000 in
Trying to Clear His >,ms Before
the Wor:f

Washington. Nov. l6.-Whatever he
has saved from - years of active
service in the United States navy has
been eaten up by the expenses Of
the inquiry by which admiral w. S.
Schley hopes to clear his record as
a naval officer. He finds that every
cent of the $4,000. which he had ex-
pected to leave to his family. in addi-
tioa to any prize money which he will
get for his part in the SpanishAmeri-
can war, has been spent on the in
CURRY OF course. during his life he
has his salary as a retired admiral,
amounting TO about $4.750 a year, hut
that ends with death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
CAUSES ASTONISHMENT.
with Consul Mason's Report Re-
garding German Laws.

The English insurance companies
are astonished at the recent report
of United States Consul General Ma
son, at Berlin, to the state department
al Washington, expressing the opinion
that under the new imperial insurance
law Of May IL, last, for the regulation
and control Of insurance companies
doing business in the German empire,
any well-ergaAiKea, adsquately-cspi-
talised and conpetently managed for
eigA insurance or security company
will be able to secure concession to
do business in Germany. Meetings
were held In London recently by Eng
lish companies who are cont snplating
withdra wing from Germany. The man
ayers of these concerns informed .
representative Of the Associated Press
recently that they were in exactly the
same box as the Americans, and that
they. regard "the alleged concessions
made by Germany in response to the
United States protest as practically
worthless. and as being so stringent
as to be almost prohibitive."
They point to the fact that emily
one American company is doing bust
ness in Germany. They also said that
the time limit in which foreign com,
panies should elect to accept or reject
Germany's terms expired this month
but they understood that it had been
extended to 1902 on account of the re.
fusal of practically all the English and
American firms to accept them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
@MA,u1
his signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromO.Q Tablets
=. remedy thai ---v~r , cold In enc dsy
Great Volcano Of Oil.

Houston, Tex, November Ia
spindle Top is nothing more nor
less than volcano OF oil" said Mr..
T. c. Stribbling, one of the most
prominent of the Beaumont oil well
owners. This celebrated hill is moth
ing more than the neck of the great
fuel volcanoes of Mexico, which have
been burning for hundreds OF years.
Some OF these DAYS there will be
the greatest volcanic eruption at
Spindle Top that this old world ever
saw. The gas that supplies the press.
ure which forces the oil 200 feet
above the derricks circulates fully
1000 miles under the surface of the
earth, coming under the gulf from its
volcanic origin in the asphaltum beds
of the Trinidad country. The more
wells that are put down the greater
the pressure of this gas becomes.
Unless safeguard measures are adopt,
ed to prevent. all of the wells now ON
the hill being allowed to flow at the
same time the entire hill will bahlewp
away bodily some OF these fine days .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
NHROW BLAME ON PARENTS
Attorney General Of Ks~sss Psiss Out .
Way for City Council 10 Enfsvss
Vaccinations Order

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 16.-The attor-
ney general says it is doubtful if the
Kansas law authorizes n city council
to pass an ordinance compelling
school children to he vaccinated. He
explains. however how practically the
same result can be reached as far as
the public schools are concerned. The
city council, he says. has the power to
pass an ordinance. in the interest Of
the health of the community, prohib-
iting pupils from attending school if
they have not been vaccinated. This
gives parents the choice of having
their children vaccinatrd or keeping
them out of school. Then, If the par
ents keep their children out. they
can be arrested for violating the COM
pulsory attendance law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-21
Killing Oriental Bandits.

Constantinople, Nov. l5.-Since
the capture of Miss Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary. there has been great
activity against brigands generally.
A band under Aughel Popasso was
overtaken yesterday near the Bull
garian frontier, and in the fight
which followed, Popasso and four
Others were killed and the remainder
Of the band captured. A fight has
occurred between troops and brig
ands in Albania in which several were
killed on both sides.