davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
SHAMROCK |
BEATS NO. TWO

Weymouth, May 13.-The Erin towed
In both the shamrocfs yesterday In
hot, hu2ey calm, which gave little
promise Of racing weather. The yachts
anchored inside the Portland break
water During the night fresh east
ery breeze pipod M and early this
morning It was blowing a half gale and
big white sea was running outside,
on the fret sign Of a lull sail was
made ON both yachts. The wind was
still hard and fresh as wen as fine
weather. The Shamrock set her jlb
header over her full malnsai, and the
challenger followed suit Anchors were
dipped shortly before midday
The weather conditions all favored a
fair trial with the wind fresh and
steady, the course clear OF all obstruc-
tions and no tides OF any consequence.
The Shamrock | today beat Sir Thomas
Lipton's new boat by minutes and 3
seconds over a Triangular course of
about twenty miles. The only possi-
Bile disadvantage to the challenger was
In the fact that she used her old main
sail which sits worse since It's salt
water bath OF Thursday. There was
no dlscoyerable holding back Of the
challenger although once or twice she
pointed such a course as left the sus-
piclOn the steersman was not taking
advantage of every chance. There IL
no doubt the result Of tOday's trial
was distinctly disappointing TO those
who had pinned their faith 10 the new
challenger especially as the Shamrock
] on the previous spins had not shown
even equality with the new racer on
any point OF sailing, with the exception
OF running
The first leg OF the course was from
the Portland breakwater to the sham
hles light ship the second to White
nose point, and thence to the point of
starting. The old Shamrock had a
length the best Of the start ana held
her advantage so well that the chal-
lenger was unable 20 head her and the
SHAMELESS light ship was rounded by
the Shamrock I forty-hve seconds
ahead Of the Shamrock II. The run to
Whitenose point was dead 10 wind
ward. Capt Wrlngle was able for over
half the course to keep the Shamrock
] on the weather bow OF the new boat.
and held all his advantage at the
rounding Of the second mark As the
yachts squared away for the home run
the Shamrock led by about minute.
Down the wind the two yachts sailed
with jib top sails set, the old boat add
ing to her lead throughout the six
miles and crossing the finish line
minutes before the 1901 challenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

twelve negro deck hands are missing.
but IT is thought that they have wan.
dered away In the woods and NOT
turned up set
The boat was valued at $4,000 and
fully insured.
A dispatch received from Cant. Kirk.
patrick OF the steamer city of padu.
cab says that II Ia now po5ltiyely
known that two passengers Wete
drowned, and that twenty of thc col.
ored deCkhands whose names arc not
known are MISSING, The dead. whose
bodies have been recovered. are Miss
Mabel Gardiner Of st. Louis. ana Alr,
Bell, who took Massage at St. Louis.
Ills residence is not known to the
steamboat company.
In his dispatch TO Capt MaNengale,
Capt Kirkpatrick says that The Pa
ducah viii be a total loss The water
Is w over the hurricane deck. Efforts
are now being made 90 break through
the roof Of the cabin aud ascertain If
there are any more dead within
y special dispatch to the Post Dis
patch from Murphysboro. H.. saws of
the City Of Paducah disaster.
With the exception Of seven passen-
49, 'A'i WIZ Ni'f Af.'lt llfNlNNlIk lll~
teen negro workmen. There were
about thirty-tlve aboard. After strlk.
ing the snag at Bunkhorn, the pilot
attempted 10 turn the City Of Padu-
cabs stern out and while making the
turn the boat sank, going down in less
than two minutes Rev Black Jewish
rabbi. from ST. Louis his wife and
daughter Fannie; Frank White, who
got aboard few miles north Of the
scene Of the disaster, the clerk and
eight others that have not been seen
since reached the Illinois shore m
safety IN clerk and his wife escaped
downing but an others Of the crew
are missing. II IA impossible to est.
mate the loss Of llfe.
4 special 70 the Post-Dspatch from
Cape Girardeau Mo. more than fifty
miles below the scene Of the disaster,
SAYS
Freight from the sunkeu steamer Is
being picked up all along the river.
SMf men are busy here towing ashore
packages of al kinds Of merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
LATE LOCALS,

Humprls Perkins As, today obtained
a license to marry Emma Thomas, Is.
Both are OF Salt Lake.
one case Of smallpox was reported on
Sunday to the board OF health. Conrad
knapp aged u. Lincoln house. There
were none up to $3.50 Monday.
There win be a meeting Of the state
board of education at $3.50 tomorrow
morning The applications OF a num-
Der OF teachers for certificates viii be
considered,
Secretary Of state Hammond has
been sending out copies today OF the
new session laws Of the recent Legls-
lature, 10 State officers, also seven
copies to each county
Prof +. Bcesley. captain Of the mar
tlal band. announces that all the mem-
bors of the old band are requested 70
meet for practice at the armory OF the
veteran artllerymen on Friday evening
at $ o'clock.
city Treasurer Morris has drawn up
the assessment list for the paving OF
Third South from West Temple 20
state streets. The total number OF
feet Is 2bi0 at Sl4 per foot, amounting
20 $780, goo.
A copy OF the articles OF incorporation
Of the san Rafael OIL and Mining COM
pany Was filed with Secretary OF state
Hammond today. The company IS
capitalized at Sl25.0OO I'm % cent shares.
The directors are Arthur J. Lee presl-
dent. John r, Nichols, vice president;
4. j. Davis, Hyte LOveless and l.. y.
Hoffman,. w. II. Clark is secretary
and treasurer
Bids were opened at the meeting OF
the board OF public works this morning
on water mains, sewers, brick meier
boxes. fire hose regulating gates Ter
Utah Lake. and construction Of iee
city barn carpenter SHOP and hIach.
smith shop. The clerk was allowed
the help OF an accountant this after
noon 50 that the board may be- afle
10 decide as to figures az another meet
ing tomorrow morning.
Albert r. Walker a son Of the late
Joseph r. walker today obtained a
license 20 be married from the county
CLERK. The prospective bride is MISS
N. Winnifred Sprague, prominent So
ciety belle She gave her as as "a
and her future husband his as ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
STRIKE OF MACHINIsTs.
O'Donncll, Gompers and Others in
Conference Over the Matter.

Washington, May lS-Conferences
were in progress In this city today be-
tween President O'COnnell of the In
ternational Association Of Machinists
President Gompers, OF the American
Federation OF Labor, and officials Of
several Of the metal working trades
other than the machnists, considering
the moral and financial support TO be
given the proposed strike Of machlnlsts.
At 2.S0 o'clock President O'Connell
said the outlook was very encouraging
for a successful strike in many locah-
ties. A number Of firms not now com-
plying with the arrangement reached
between the machinists and the
association OF employers as TO a nine
hour day signed today and Mr.. o'Con-
nell predicts that a large number of
these will have signed by May 20. He
SAYS the strike viii affect at least l0O,-
600 men directly and over that number
Of allied mechanics Indirectly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
ROW OVER MILK BILL
Which Results in Crimson Nose for
the Collector.

r. L. Henniger, street car man,
was tried in Judge Tlmmony's court
this afternoon on the charge of as.
saultlng and beating one Olaf /. Shu-
gren. The accused was defended by
Attorney Wiley Brown.
Shugren testified that he called at
Henninger's place, at 1862 south Sec
ond East, to collect milk bill, and the
latter refused to pay It, saying he
didn't owe him d. cent Shugren
insisted that he did and Henninger
called him a liar Shugren said II he
called him a liar he might smash him.
when at that. Henninger knocked him
down. On REORGANIZATION the wit
ness admitted that the defendant or
dered him off the place, and he refused
to go. Mrs. Cox testified that she saw
Shugren wiping the blood from his face
but d.d not see any blow struck. Mrs.
Sorensen, a neighbor, said she saw
Henninger strike Shugren after telling
him TO leave the place.
Hennnger testified that when Shu.
gren came to collect the bill
he (Henningerl was sleeping
and was awakened by the col
lector's loud talking He admitted
striking the man, but said II was done
after Shugren had threatened to strike
him. He said that after the trouble oc-
CURED he met ShugreK on the street.
and the latter demanded s., or threat
oncd 20 have him arrested. ole told
me-" said the defendant, chat he
wanted So FOR his injured nose. and
said I would not give him two bits for
his whole face"
1T is evident that this case wonld
never have been brought In court II the
defendant had been willing 10 have
been held NJ for a s. note" said the
court. and the defendant win be found
not guilty and discharged"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
SALOON NAN FINED 800.
''''u oullty to Selling Liquor on
Sunday.

barney Ecksteln, who runs a saloon
u % ,, and Twelfth South streets.
~, %'''oh Fairchlld Of the state street
bsrr, mus We're arrested last night by
D.pu'y Sherifts Cummings and sloan
.rre ,t,''ng lntoxlcants on Sunday. The
gain, IN pursuance Of the crusade
IosteIrts. sunday nuisances and the
gsted az as 0el1nging to the two men ar
Ne mos, sall to have been amongst
Nelson M, were taken before Justice
headed e ,,S afternoon and FaIrchlld
he'd ,ios lug NV 70 the charge. He was
rtIn epts.'s I'ch he at once paid. Eek
Is casa ~ plea Of not guilty and
~ o'cioot SCI Tor mex. Wednesday
''u'e his appearonce pohu Oh siVo 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
|RAILROADERS COMING, 1000 STRONG
Members OF the National Association of Local Freight Agents
Propose to Visit Salt Lake in a Body June II.

the Union Pacific, providing they come
via the Rio Grande Western.
II is expected that the occasion Will
be a joyous one as the fraternity Of
railroad men is noted for Its entertain
ing proclvities. The committees TO be
appointed will meet the strangers here
and endeayor 10 give them good time
which will include a banquet out at
Saltair, organ reoltals at the Taber-
nacle a quiet little solree at the Salt
Palace. with possibly a smoking con-
cert thrown In by way Of variety
Mr.. Sherman stated this morning
that the conventions OF the National
Association Of Local Freight Agents in
the past had always brought out from
800 to /, 200 railroad men and he antici-
pated that this year the crowd would
be even larger As soon as the enter
tanning committee Is organized the
members will get down to hard work in
order TO make the occasion one to be
remembered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Water Ditch Case.

Trial Of the case Of John s. Bow
didge vs. Henry Harker ct al, was COM
menced before Judge Morse and a jury
ed by James r. Smith and Il, A, Walton
andJudge ID, II, Wenger appeared for
Harker and G. NJ. Nelson for the other
defendants. BY noon the plaintiff had
rested his case and Judge Wenger had
moved for a non-sult
This is a case brought by BoWdidge
for damages against the defendants for
breaking the banks Of ditch 4 HlNby
all the parties to the suit and causing
the water TO overflow plaintiffs farm to
his alleged damage Of $500 as TO crops
and 5000 as to household goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
MISSIONARIES BODY.
accompanied to Paris, Idaho, by Presi.
dent Joseph f. Taylor.

He remains Of Elder Carl Fuchs, the
'o'''loh missionary, who recently
W III Germany reached Salt Lake on
y '.''o train yesterday over the Rio
'nu'' They were met at the depot
resident Joseph T.. Taylor and by
re- n accompanied last night over the
bt s0" snort Line to Montpelier, Ida,
rn., e ne arrived at II a. m. today.
lago, wers The body was taken by
h. a. 70 Paris, seven miles distant.
funeral viii occur at that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
KANsAs vs.. CoLoRApo.
Injunction Suit Begins in United
states Supreme Court.

Washington, May lS,-The long-talk-
ed suit on the part Of the state Of
Kansas against the state Of Colorado to
enjoin the latter state from diversion
of the waters Of the Arkansas river,
was begun In the United states SUI
preme Court today The ease must
originate in the supreme court because
Of it's Interstate character. and accord
ingly Asst Atty-G West Of the
state Of Kansas presented a motion for
leave TO file a bin for an Injunction
Atty .-Geu. Post presented a brief for
the state Of Colorado in opposition to
the motion The court took the mo-
ton under advisement giving Mr. Post
permission to file objections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
steamer Has smallpox on Board.

New York, May 19.-The Italian
steamer Duchessa al Geneva arrived
today direct from Naples with 1881
Storage passengers Two cases Of
smallpox developed during the voyage.
The patients were transferred here TO
the reception hospital The steamer
viii be held at quarantine for thor
ough disiEfection. one hundred and
forty-six passengers, VINO occupied
quarters IN the compartment with the
patients, VIII be transferred to Hon-
man island for observation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

tried for vagrancy. Hilbner has n
stroke OF yellow hair that was the envy
Of every bald headed man IN the room.
On his feet he had pair Of carpet
shoes. When arraigned on the charge
Of yagrancy he said
II wont say nothlng--yous has got 10
prove f." And Diehl proceeded To do IT,
Officers Eddlngton and Hilton testified
that the accused made living by pict-
ing decayed fruit out Of swirl barres.
"Have you ever been employed by
anybody" asked the court
III / have replied the prisoner
why. nobody don't know nothin' about
IT,"
"Well, Just to take care of you, will
fine you $40
"Tve only got 10 cents, and that's In
q tin box"
You win pay $40 or go to Jail for ten
days concluded the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Improvement IN Mrs. Mckinley
Permitted This,
HE MAY ABANDON HIS TOUR
This VIII Only be On the Condition
That sIis wife Does Not
Fully Recover.

san Francisco. May lS--Presldent
Mckinley has Just decided, owing to a
slight Improvement in the condition OF
Mrs Mckinley, that he viii so to san
Jose today. His train is getting made
ready now, The visit in the Garden
city will be somewhat abbreviated as
he only expects to spend an hour Or two
with the San Joseans
MRS. McK1NLEY's CONDITION
san Francisco, May l3-~Secretary
Cortelyou ne morning gave out the
following bulletin as to Mrs. McKinleys
condition.
Mrs Mckinley rested well during
the night and this morning was quite as
comfortable as her physicians expected
her TO be-"
There is some probability Of President
Mckinley abandoning his proposed trip
into the northwest in view Of the con-
dtlon of Mrs Mckinley. Unless there
is radical change for the better the
presidential party win leave for Wash
ington soon after the celebrations in this
section are over. Mr.. Mckinley is very
much worried over the condition Of his
wife, and II Is even possible that many
of the functions arranged in his honor
FOR this week may be postponed or
dropped altogether. Secretary Cortel-
you has given notice that Mrs. McKin-
ley, should she continue the trip with
the President, will not under any cir
ON "a In, ne D, ,t,.I
functions arranged for the party at any
place, but that Mrs, Mckinley win re-
main as quiet as possible during the
remainder Of the tour.
NO CHANGE.
San Francisco, May l3.-secretaiy
Cortelyou reports that there has been
no change In Mrs, McklnleY's condi-
ton since the first bulletin issued this
morning
CABINET MEMBERS LEAVE DEL
MONTE.
Jacksonville, Cal. May l5.-The mem
bers OF the cabinet left Del Monte on
schedule time this morning IN accord
ance with the agreement reached yes
terday before the departure Of the
ffGsiuenl ana airs. MchlnigY Tor san
Francisco, The original Itinerary be-
tween Del Monte and San Francisco
win be followed, Secretary Of state
Hay win represent the President until
the latter joins the party
No advices had been received from
San Francisco regarding Mrs McKin-
ley's condition before leaving Del Mon
le this morning but the kilograms
which came to the members Of the
cabinet last night were reassuring and
1t Is believed that after a few days OF
complete rest Mrs. McKinley's health
will improve, and that the itinerary
after leaving San Francisco will not
be abandoned The members of the
cabinet are anxious but not alarmed
about Mrs. McKinley's illness. They
know her recuperative powers and be-
lieve that q week OF quiet may restore
her to her normal condition.
Pajaro was the first stop today The
train remained there ten minutes and
crowd was in waiting. Secy Hay
briefly explained the cause Of the
Presidents absence but made no
speech, Several little children carried
roses into the train for the ladies or
the cabinet. The train left The main
line here for the trip to Santa Cruz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Cruiser Buffalo In New York.

New York, May 1S.-The United
States cruiser Buffalo arrived this
morning from Manila via Colombo and
the Sue2 canal The Buffalo left Cav
tie Manila, April 4h and arrived out
side the bar at Sandy Hook last night
at midnight making the run IN thirty
eight days The Buffalo brought j9l
seamen and 81 marines the most Of
whom had enlisted fer the war or for
three years They viii be discharged
az The Brooklyn navy yard,
The Buffalo brought two bodies one
that Of Lieut.. Comdr Jesse NJ, Roper
who was killed on the U, S, $. Petrol,
the other that Of =. a. Surgeon Slough
ton. who died at Hongkong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Marine Engineers Strike Settled.

Cleveland, o., May ls,--The long
strike between the marine engineers
and the United States Steel corporation
was settled at final conference today.
This practically ends the engineers
strike on lake steamers which has been
on for the last three months. Chiaf
Hayes Of the Steel corporations fleet
would not give out the terms OF the set
Element, as he said Il had been agreed
on both sides not 10 do SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
COURT NOTES

The case Of Eugene NJ. Cannon We
Benjamin r. lladdock has been reset
by Judge Morse for June 4,
The case Of Nancy j. Nichols, for
damages for injuries received in
wreck on the oregon Short Line was
on motion of j. w. N. WhitecOtton Of
counsel for the defense continued for
the term on account of the death of the
wife Of Z. l.. Williams, general attor-
ney for the Short Line, defendant
agreeing TO pay all legitimate costs Of
trial up to time Of continuance
A warrant was sworn out before
Justice Kroeger today for the arrest Of
V, c, Mclaughlin for threatening to
beat the life out Of f. j, Duyal with a
club last Thursday.
The May term of the Supreme Court
opened this morning with all three OF
the Justices on the bench.
John w. Chrisby, Charles r. Norton,
Martin S. Lindsay, Edwin W. Senior,
Richard b. Thurman and Hon, Abel
John Evans were admitted to practice
at the Supreme Court bar
OF the three cases on the calendar for
today that against Brigham II. Rob-
erts for unlawful cohabitaton was dis
missed the order being 10 abide by the
decision in the John c, Graham case,
The case Of Joshua Wiley Neel
charged with rape was argued and sub
mitted Neal has already had two
trials In the district court
Suit TO recover on a promissory note
for $1,000 was commenced in the district
court by c. l.. Dignowity against c. II.
Scheu today,
Trial Of the Dry CreekDraper iri-
cation case was still going on before
Judge Hall til 3 o'clock today when
the testimony was concluded. Argu-
ments viii be heard Friday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
LUCKY BOY RESTRAINT.
Important Mining Case In the Dis.
trict Court Today.

Joseph Hatch ct al. through their
attorneys. +. a. Sweet and a. X.
Barnes. appeared before Judge Stew
ART this morning and asked that the
temporary restraining order granted
by The court on April 29 against the
Lucky Bill Mining company be made
permanent. The defendants were rep
resented by Judge Howat, o. Bennett.
Howat. Sutherland and Van Colt. The
Injunction was granted TO restrain the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

defendants as trustees Of the mining
company aud illegally appointed,
from selling on May 2lst the
stockof the mining company II plain
tlHs or any OF the other stockholders
should refuse payment of an alegel
unlawful assessment, which they claim
was made merely FOR the purpose OF
compelling them to forfeit their shares
of stock,
The defendants claim that the ASSESS
ment proposed OF 10 cents a share II
necessary to meet $500 mortgage
due July TO- There are 10000 shares
Of stock Of the par value OF 500
share The case was to have had a
hearing before Judge stewart when ne
was st Coalville last week, but the
defendants asking time to amend their
answer to the complaint, a continuance
was granted till this morning
The hearing win occupy the rest OF
the day and part OF tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Z Within The next forty-elght hours
lSenelal Agent Hoyt Sherman of the
colorado & Southern will call a special
nesilrg Of local railroad officials TO
fnsIder the proposition Of making and
esanlIne arrangements for the enter
Fnment Of close upon a thousand rail-
Pa agents and their wives and
pughiers who will come to Salt Lake
u special train at a. m. Monday,
ltne L.
lhe occasion Of this invasion will be
" annual gathering Of the National
'ss@la'ion Of Local Freight Agents
Pn'ch viii meet in Denver. June II 10
! Alter the convention the members
" come on to Salt Lake in body in
''' own special train, TO return over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

washington, May 49, by direction OF
the secretary Of war instructions today
were cabled to Gen Macarthur 60 SEND
to san Francisco az his earliest con-
venienco the following organizations OF
the regular army Fourteenth, Eight
zenith and Twenty-thrd regiments Of
infantry; Fourth regiment Of cavalry
Twenty Thirueth, Thlrty-second
and Thrty-third companies of coast ar
tillery, First, Eighth. Tenth Twelfth
and Thirteenth batteries OF field artil-
iprV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
MATTE BERGER LOCATED.
The Pueblo, Colo, School Teacher Ii
In San Jose, Cal.

Pueblo, Colo. May 13.--Mrs. Matte
Berger, the school teacher who disap
pesred on April 25th and who. II was
feared had been murdered, has been
located at San Jose Cal 1t is not
known why she left the city without
telling her friends her intent on. Mrs.
Berger formerly lived at Wymore Neb..
and 1t is said she has written to
friend there from San Jose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
FAST MAIL WRECKED.
Illnois Central Train Jumps the
Track, Killing One Person.

New Orleans. May lathe south
bound Illinois Central passenger train
from Chicago jumped the track on the
curve near Hazenhurst, thirty miles
south OF Jackson at daylight today c.
r. Rose Of Fouton, Ky, mail clerk,
and Tom Lee. fireman, were killed.
Gus Nelson, the engineer. had leg
broken NJ f. Stappen. assistant mail
clerk, was badly brulset Physicians
have been sent 10 the scene from Jack
son. Tie track where the accident
occurred was undergoing repairs.
Chicago, May l3--At the Illinois
Central general offices It was stated
that the fast mail was wrecked by the
spreading Of the rails. According to
their report but one was killed-Mall
Clerk Rose, and an express messenger.
the engineer and fireman were injured.