davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
MINERS IN SYMPATHY.
viii Not Predict Action IL Trusts
Resort To Injunction Method.

Columbia. Ohio. Aug 2-President II.
w. Haskins, Vice President Dennis
Sullivan. Secretary Savage Of the Ohio
mine workers organization held
lengthy session today, The meeting
was called 10 discuss the mining trou-
bic over the state When asked II the
steel strike had been discussed the fol-
lowing interview was AUTHORIZE:
"The miners Of Ohio have been and
are now ready TO assist all classes OF
organized labor We have an agree
ment with Ohio operators which ex-
plres April J.. 1902, but n the so-called
trusts OF large corporations are going
20 use the injunction for the purpose
Of defeating other labor ORGANIZATIONS
IN their contention for justice and a
fair share Of the results 81 these large
Industries we are not able TO predict
what policy the miners win pursue.
1T Is safe 10 say that we viii be
found willing and ready az an times 20
take such action as viii conserve the
hest interests Of the steel workers and
not only them but other labor organi-
cations
I'VE have confidence in the far-reach-
ing ability Of President ShafieL Secrc-
tary Williams and the executive board,
and n the members of the Amalgamat-
ed association OF steel workers now on
strike pay particular attention 10 the
advice OF these officials We believe and
are confident that thp strike win end
in a victory FOR members Of the craft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
JUDGMENT SUIT ENTERED.
CORUNDUM MINING.
Geological Survey Issues a Report
Upon IL In the United States.

Washington, Aug 1.-The geological
survey has issued report on the &C.
ourrence and distribution of corun-
dun in the United states Ii shows
considerable activity In corundum min
Ing IN the last few years Sryeral
finds I'm quantity have been brought TO
light, particularly In Ontario, Canada.
where the corundum occurs In syenite
and In North Carolina. and Georgia. n,
a gneiss or a quartz chist Except In
Montana the corundum localities in th,.
United States are limited TO the Anal
achian region. and It's mining has been
confined 10 northeastern Georcla ana
southwestern North Carolina. excent
for the emery mines at Chester. Mass
Its great value as an abrasive lies IN
the fact that next 20 the diamond n Is
the hardest mineral known 10 science
Its occurrences are OF much greater
variety tnLn formerly supposed. Whit,
the large concentrated masses are sill
confined to the basic magnesia rocks
corrnouin " scattered In small amounts
through number Of other rocks ana
IN ,ahs. aggregate exists In very large
qusntst-s.
During the past few years" says
the report. North Carolina is tbe
only state that has produced any
corundum and Massachusetts ana
New York the only ones that have nro-
duced any emery The mining for tho
former the past year has been mucl,
than for the latter although m.
market value is twice that OF emery.
and there h. large demand for ire
Wen cleaned commercial product. Tn.
reason fer the discrepancy Ia thar IN.
better deposits have been tied un an
inperfectiy cleaned product has heen
put on the market, and other minerals
have been substituted for this one. N
u too socE TO predict a. what extent
the rectns discoveries OF oorundum n.
Canada and India will add TO its pro
ductlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
''Shinney" Tournament.

Long Branch. n. j., Aug. 2.-Sixty-
-four golf ployers. amateur and profess
sional, took part In the opening round
Of medal play in the all Corners tourna-
ment which was begun today on the
links Of the Hollywood Golf club.
Out Of the first forty players this
morning the best scores turned In wero
those Of Findlay $. Douglass. the for
mer amateur champion, and Bernard
Nicols. a professional OF Boston. each
OF whom went around In forty. Next to
them, George Lowe Of Dyker Meadow.
Jack Park Of Essex county. Alexander
Campbell and Gilbert T.. Nicols. both
Of Boston. all professional players. who
turned In cards OF forty.one strokes.
Willie Anderson and Willie Smith. the
present and former open champions.
together with John Hobens OF Glen
Ridge. ". j.. We're the next best with
forty-twO each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
Using Negro Labor.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 1.-The big
steel combine is utilizing negro labor
to supplant It's white workers In the
Newburg mills here. Already q couple
Of hundred colored men have come to
the city from Pittsburg, Homestead
and adjacent iron renters In Pennsyl-
vania. They are domicied In a large
dwelling house at the mill. The me-
groes from Alabama and Tennessee.
according 20 the colored agent Of the
steel corporation. see In this strike a
glorious opportunity to improve their
condition and are focking north in
large numbers
II is also asserted that the steel cor
poratlon has given authority to It's
agents to gather all the skilled iron
workers possible aud 10 center them at
the various points OF the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
ADMAN'S TERRIBLE VENGEANCE.
Mous Jealousy Causes Rasmus Anderson to Shoot Emily
Campbell and Then Blow the Top OF His
Own Head OIL

haste and boarded the Rio Grande train
for the south. When she arrived at
Chester she assembled the seat OF the
mail wagon, driven by p. c. Christen-
sen, and they started out for Mayheld
There was something that told the girl
there was evil impending. She thought
her mother was dying and the depress-
ing premonitions she thought were the
foreshadows OF her mothers death. AS
they rode on they looked ahead and
deserted a man on horseback coming In
the distance. AS they drew nearer they
saw that he held something In his
hands before him. He kept drawing
nearer and nearer until suddenly the
girl gave a cry OF fear and pain. 1T is
'Ras, she cried, and he is coming to
shoot me. He will kin me, he will kill
me" she went on In her terror. She had
the picture of her dead brother in her
lap, and when her cowardly assailant
came walking up, having tied his horse
TO tree, she put the picture in front
OF her so that II covered her head and
breast. Her object was 20 Illustrate the
accuracy of Anderson's aim as much as
possible. She was partially successful.
Three bullets from 30-caliber gun en-
tered her body. one just below the
heart, one In the side, and the other In
one arm. Christensen received bullet
IN one OF his arms, and the arm was so
badly mutilated that II will have 20 be
amputated.
When Anderson thought he had fin
ished his deadly work he turned 10 the
tree, where he had tied his animal. But
the horse became so alarmed by the FIR
ing he broke loose and ran away. Then
the assassin knew that ere long deter
mined men would be on his heels and
the hangman's moose blurred his vision.
In the frenzy Of the awful moment
he placed the muzzle Of his gun 10 his
mouth and fired. The next moment he
fell TO the ground almost decapitated
Miss Campbell was taken on to May
field. where DR.. Andrews is attending
her. He says that she will live and
become strong again. She is the daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. a. II. Campbell, a
highly respected couple. Anderson Was
q years OF age and might have been
ponular and useful citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
KIMBERLY's EXCUSE.
Correspondence In which He Was
Relieved from Inquiry.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The navy de-
partment did not announce today the
successor Of Admiral Kimberly on the
Schley court Of inquiry. The follow
ing correspondence with Admiral Kim
berly relative to the latter's declina-
ton, was made public today.
KIMBERLY's LETTER.
West Newton, Mass. July 29,-Slr-'
have the honor TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of precept of a court of inquiry,
which Is to convene on the 18th Of
Sept, In which | am named as q MEM
her j regret to have TO request that
may be detached from said duty owing
to disability from q weak heart, and its
attending complications, being under
medical treatment for the same.
Much to my modification this Is the
first department. order that / am un
able 70 honor during a naval life Of
fifty-five year | am. very respectfully,
''Your obedient servant.
II. A. KIMBERLY,
"Rear Admiral, ". S. N"
John d. Long, Secretary of the
Navy, Washington. d. c."
KIND REPLY.
Navy Department, Washington. d.
c., Aug. 2-Sir-The department is II.
receipt OF your letter OF the 29th, ex-
pressing regret on your part on being
Obliged to ask that you may be de-
tached from the duty OF serving on the
court OF inquiry convened the 18th Of
Tho 40 - lao ttrfta
regret that you are suffering from a
heart trouble and its attending compli'
cation for which you are under medical
treatment, Such being the case. the de-
partment is reluctantly compelled to
grant your request.
your letter continues: Much 10 my
modification. this Is the first DEPART
ment order that ! am unable - honor
during a naval life Of fifty-fve years.
Let me hasten TO assure you that there
is no cause for modification at this In.
cldent. On the contrary. II affords an
opportunity of which the department
gladly ayails itself TO congratulate you
for a record so loyal to the service.
Moreover. this record amply justifles
the wisdom Of the secretary of the navy
in assigning TO you the grave and con-
spicuous duty Of serving upon the
court
Permit me 20 express the hope that
your health Will continue to improve
so that In future should less arduous
duty be required Of you you may be
fully able 10 respond
Very respectfullv.
IF. W. TyACKETT.
Acting Secretary"
Rear Admiral L. A. Kimberly, u. 5.
N, (retired) West Newton, Mass"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
GREATEST STRUGGLE
is ABOUT TO BEGIN
United States Steel Corporation and Anal
gamated Association Cannot Agree Upon
Terms OF Settlement OF Strike.

Lindsay and McCutcheon plan. are
80 j enthusiastic and say hey VIII
stay cut until the leaders notify them
To- return TO work
At Wellsyille Ohio. the feeling Is
Is growing that there viii not be an
early settlement.
STRIKERS ARE VIGILANT.
The strikers are not relaxing one iota
Of their vigilance. Every avenue OF
entrance to the town is being closely
guarded.
a McKeesport dispatch SAYS:
'Ihe presence Of three supposed
strike breakers was the cause Of con-
siderable excitement here last evening.
The first Of the supposed strike break
crs was discovered about 4 o'clock in
the afternl ON and gave his name as
Edward Meyers lie frankly announced
his intention OF going to work In IN.
Devices Wood mill and was told lust
as frankly by the patrol which was
questioning him that such move
would result IN some accident occurring
TO him. He was put on d street car
ana taken 10 Pltfsburg by gayerai
Ntrikers, Two more men were found In
the evening and after considerable
questioning We're requested 70 leave
town. They promised to leave and then
gave thier guards tho slip. Patrols
made a search for them during the
night but did not locate them. Thu
strikers threaten 10 handle them with
ont gloves when they are found.
Fifteen striking structural iron
workers attacked a number ~ nom
union men loading iron at Wilkins
burg, Pa, this morning ana Charles
Force, one of the workmon, was ssri-
ously injured. The workmen, reinforced
BY a number Of policemen and about
100 citizens, attacked the strikers. who
retreated and disappeared IN Fern Ho-
low. Search is still being made for the
men and should they be captured
there VII be trouble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
Henry hudson Found Him Beating
His Daughter.
SHOT LEFT LUNG TO PIECES.
Daughter Defends Her Husband
Tragedy Occurred In Dead Mans
Gulch, Montana.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 2.-Ira Turner
was shot and killed last evening In
woodchoppers cabin in Dead Mans
gulch, eight miles from Missoula. by
Henry hudson, his father-inlaw. Mud
son and his family came west from
their former home In Norfolk, Neb. a
year ago. hudson and his son-in-law
had taken up timber claims In Dead
Mans gulch. hudson says that after
having returned from town TO the
claims he found Turner beating his
Wife. He went to his own cabin short
distance away and got his shotgun.
Through an open window he blazed
away, the charge striking Turner's bft
lung and killing him almost Instantly.
hudson then gave himself up. The
girl takes her husbands part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
Special to the oNews."l

Especial to the "News."l
ihnlson, August 2.-Miss Emily
hnsbtll, one Of the prettiest girls Of
Igield, Is lying at her home with
y ugly wounds In her body, while
} rejected lover, Rasmus Anderson,
ang 10 his coffin with the top Of his
~ shot away. There is another vic
z ?, C. Christensen, a mail carrier,
y vii have TO have one Of his arms
uEutsted because Of a bullet received
~ The whole tragic situation is the
Va u the man who is In the coffin,
~ Hhtn he placed the muzzle of his
= o his mouth and fired thought
" Be had hurled into eternity the
\. q The girl be hated because she
t9t return his passion.
IS The story Of a Wild love, a mad
As4y and a diabolical plot against
sMs 81 an innocent girl. Miss Camp
q had been visiting with friends in
LAKE for some time. She had
sAsa on her engagement with An
~ because her finer nature was re-
kN oy some Of the qualities that An
SNl exhibited. Anderson was a brav-
ne could shoot and boast about II
ne gloried In telling OF his ey.
~ mat made the hair on the heads
Ne village boys rise. To say that
vas a disturbing element in the
:, ~.nehliy where he lived is telling II
n ,haflly. When he was rejected he
~. ua he had been supplanted by
s'asI man. II was an affront upon
Enoe and an outrage TO his good
y -aasnlssnship He was antagonized
us INST time In his life. and that
I guy no one had had the temerity
~ sueh a thing before and no one
., =. 20 u how and live not even
sas'ess giIl. She had refused TO be
49, 49, ana browbeaten by him and
,''ae she must die. Under tho i'm
~. \. y such feelings Anderson sent a
n. Wv 70 The young lady in Salt
N. Wnihg her that her mother was
1 s. aho signed her fathers name 10
!, ~ ss The girl suspected moth
'"s prepared for the Journey in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
plNSOL|DATION OF
I S.P.-U.P. OFFICES.
:, AGENCY Of Southern Pacific to Be
r,ospd Down September |, Under Com
munity of interests"

has nearly been perfected and now It Is
said that the same policy will be in or
der regarding the Burlington and the
Northern Pacific where Offices OF the
two companies are situated in the same
city.
September bids fair to be long re-
membered In railroad circles as the
date when Harrimans headsman. ]. c.,
Stubs, inaugurated an epoch of de-
capitation and incidentally reached out
after the scalps OF a number of the EN-
ployees OF the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific. Following out the policy
OF economy whereby the working ex-
penses of the two roads may be ma
terially cut down, II Is expected that
the separate corps of freight and pas
senger men In the various agencies Of
the two roads Will be materially
trimmed. This order will go into eff
feet both East and West In Southern
Pacific territory the interests of the
Union Pacific will be looked after by
the former road. while throughout the
country contiguous 10 the great "Over-
land" Union Pacific officials win attend
10 all business destined for the con-
solidated roads.
II Is stated that In Los Angeles, where
the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
have for years maintained a separate
staff Of passenger and freight men, now
that both companies are under one
management, the corps OF Union Paci-
flc hustlers. consisting of Geo. Lang
and two assistants, expect to be
dropped.
A similar consolidation Is expected
In San Francisco, where the Union Pa
cific auxiliary lines have already been
wiped out, and 1t is believed TO be part
Of the new program 10 DO away with
the Los Angeles Burlington agency
presided over by W. W. Elliott and two
aides. and also the Los Angeles agency
OF the Northern Pacific, leaving the
Great Northern to handle the business
for the Hill Morgan interests in South
ern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
i VAUSED A GREAT SENSATION.
O'00ed bOer Atrocities Have Mortified Great Briain-Sern
'""s OIL Punishment is Demanded Of General Kitchener.

b., 'OfN Aug. 2-The cold-blooded
~ ~ ''e' reported by Gen. Kltch-
,s,,,,' ~ caused a feeling Of horror
n, -' 'he country, says the TrIb.
ssas,r, --'n Correspondent. This
ss,,,,' newspapers car for strong
a,r ', I. meet this development Of
sss,, NC. n.n Who resort to deliberate
n sa .s,sl' their belllserent rights.
'' 'i the British position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
Assanlter LYnChed.

smithsvfle. Tenn. Aug. 2.-Charles
Davis. on trial for criminal assault on
Miss Katie Hues. was taken from the
court room By a mob Of the friends and
relatives OF the girl and lynched. The
immediate cause Of the iynching was
the introduction Of witnesses In an al
legged effort 20 defame the girls char
acter Davis made an effort 20 jump
from the second story window. but was
captured before he escaped. Excite
ment runs high. about l,sSQ men being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
ST. Paul After Montana.

Chicago, Aug, 2.-Plans are being
made by the Milwaukee q st. Paul to
enter Montana and become an active
factor In livestock business from The
ranges to the principal markets. As
sistant freight Agent Calkins. who has
charge Of the livestock business OF the
road Captain NJ. Nicholson. special
livestock agent, and two Chicago live
stock men have gone to Eyerts. s. D..
on the Missouri river, the western ter
minus OF the Milwaukee & 81. Paul
system In South Dakota. 10 investigate
the livestock business In that section
and the action Of the company win be
based on their reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02

work for the next winter" said the
senator u do not look for any general
tariff revision and hone there VIII be
none. I think We can make the few
needed tarif changes without much
trouble and without the disturbance
% business that would follow general
revision"
The senator said he dii not expect
much legislation on the PHILIPPINES his
session. as the present system should
b. given a trial 10 see what can be
made Of the people. lie expects the
minority 60 do q good deal ~ taking
about Cuba he expects The ship sub
siiy bin may pass Senator Hanna also
arrived today 10 remain until tomorrow
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
VIII Arrive Next Friday.

New York, Aug. 2.-Yachting ex-
perts think that Sir Thomas Lipton's
cup challenger, Shamrock II. may reach
New York haTbor on Friday, August 3.
She has covered the 1900 miles from
the Clyde to 81. Michaels Island.
Azores, In five days. or al the average
speed OF 26O miles a day, beating the
record of the Shamrock | to the Azores
by one day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
win Resume Monday.

Chicago Aug. 2.-Attorney Goodwin,
who is in charge Of the Geo. II, Phil
lips company, which temporarily sus-
pended business on the board Of trade
yesterday, informed Mr. Phillips today
that overnight developments In
Strengthening accounts indicate that
the firm VIII be In shape to resume
business Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02

agency Of the Southern "a
~ " - closed down on September
y WIZ ..s,,b date all Southern Pacific
ns a,u be attended to by the
,,pa Pacific 49,. ,,o nresert
,he company, situated In the
% ! Mock on west Second South
SOU. .,gy secured, handsomely fitted
:, considerable expense and a con-
inferred into to lease the offices
cav the general agent OF the
Nv & now looking for a new ten
;, what IS going to become Of Cen
',,.ot GRAY. and Travelling Freight
p,s.enger Agents X. X Minson
"a H. wndc has not at this time
I. aaclded. II is said, however,
4, ,Aey viii be taken care Of AS
\, e,,y Is a nephew Of ]. Z. stubos,
\ w. 4. ,,ssponsible for the shakeup
Y ,,.. y the country, It is foregone
..'s.lon that there is something good
so,, FOR him. II is understood that
I, c,ay has already been offered a
!, posltion under the Hartman In
"a. IN the East which he has taken
w consideration, but at the same
7, ~ has sIgnlfied his desire to stay
I'M Lake. II possible. Regarding the
In however, the local officials az
NJ nv the order are not inclined TO
MY communicative.
'ns move Is another evidence OF the
.,teal working Of the community
,.tsrests" policy. Not only Is Salt
N Affected by II. but a general con-
,htjon Of western roads as regards
r,res viii be the result September
,1 see the combining Of the Union
M, and Southern Pacific offices
.sially throughout the country. The
\ Ganae Western-Denver 4 Rio
a,ds.Mlssourl Pacific consolidation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
To Coniscate Bad MIX.

Chicago. Aug. 2-Adulterated milk
and cream are 10 be confiscated In flu
ture at the receiving depots of all rail.
roads. The discovery OF formaline at
the receiving depots will result In the
seizure OF the cans and the dumping OF
their contents into the nearest gutter.
In order 90 stop the entrance OF
drugged milk and cream into Chicago,
Commissioner Of Health Reilly has
adopted the plan OF testing the mix
as II is unloaded from trains and be-
fore II Is distributed to dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
StilI Have Hone.

Pittsburg. Aug, "A Wellsvllle des-
patch Just received says: Assistant Sc
cretary NJ. f. Tighe at the national or
fee OF the Amalgamated association
called up organizer Harry Gridlths.
who remains in charge here in the con-
tinued absence Of vice-president John
Chappel, by long distance telephone.
and notified him that the national ofil-
cials still hoped TO avert the breaking
of OF the present negotiations with the
combine. Tighe denied the reports
that negotiations had been already sew
cred. He urged Grifiths to keep his
men well IN hard and to prevent any
possible chance OF an outbreak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
At Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 2--The prln-
cipal feature Of the Colorado quarto-
centennial celebration in this city to.
day was an address by Theodore Roose-
welt. Vice President of the United
States, ON THE Growth OF the West
During the Last Quarter OF a Century"
On his arrival this morning. Col. Roose.
welt was welcomed by Gov. Orman and
staff, war veterans, school children
and many others At 10 o'clock he was
escorted to North Park. where he
spoke in the open air to an assembly
OF 10000 people. who gave him an en-
thusiastio reception and frequently in
terrupted his remarks with applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02

lies in the reluctance Of the military
authorities TO punish with legitimate
severity offenses against the laws Of
war. Considerable dissatisfaction has
Kitchener has displayed In his opera
tions against the Boer guerillas, but
he may alter his policy with this la'esi
NJ use Of the campaign. az II win be
NJ ctasary for him TO show the loyal
natives that he is able 10 protect them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02

other bidders were the n. p. CLAIM
Construction company OF Chicago. slsS,
100. and the City Street Improvement
company. sl57,s7o.
The award will probably be made az
a meeting OF the board to be held Mon
day morning.