davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Federation of Labor.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. latter the
formal opening OF the third days ses-
sion of the convention of the American
Federation OF Labor this morning, Miss
Harriet A. Keyser, secretary OF the
Church Association for the Advance
ment Of Labor Of New York, made a
short address. She explained the OBJ
ject and workings Of the organization
which she represents. The credentials
committee made another report after
Miss Keyser had concluded The re-
port was adopted II recommended the
seating of Charles Dold. of the Piano
and Organ Workers union, Chicago,
and also John p Bolan, Of the Terra
Gotta Pressers Amboy, N. j.
The reports Of committees consumed
considerable time but were not import
ant.
Forty additional resolutions were
presented TO the convention. Among
them were several relating TO the vital
question OF trade Jurisdiction. One
resolution asks for an appropriation
OF $1,000 TO aid the iron workers Of San
Francisco and another requests an in
crease OF 10 per cent In the salaries OF
national organizers Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
A resolution demanding municipal,
state and governmental ownership OF
railroads, telegraph. etc, was also pre-
sented.
The convention will not get down to
the real work Of the meeting until Mon
day when the several committees will
begin making reports on the resolu-
lions. Most Of this afternoons session
was given up 10 Frank Chandler and
Benjamin Tillets, fraternal delegates of
the British unions congress, and p. M.
Draper, secretary and treasurer of the
Trades and Labor congress. Of Canada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

london, Dec. 1.-THE domestic infelic-
v,ss Of European royalties have never
come so prominently before the public
I'D have today the difficulties of Queen
wubelmna of The Netherlands, the
dramatic circumstances of which form
one Of the chief topics Of conversation
The romantic halo surrounding the
queen and the keen interest taken in
her marriage only help TO accentuate
rubllc curiosity and sympathy More
over it Is realized that Hollands scan
doi may have grave political conse-
cpences for Europe, and hence its de-
velopments are followed closely by
|staresmen. While those best fitted 10
|i"dge incline to the belief that 1t Will
Eli blow over for the present, there
|oro grave approximations for the future.
4 Trom a personal point OF view Eng
Mana Is more deeply concerned In the
scandal going Oh In Hesse where one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

vd La,Inl'' wyo, Dec. 7.-Erostu.
your general auditor Of thA rrn,o ~,
~. VISITED LARAMIE yesterday and
made'DpllcatIon for a tax ooed eor 1 ,no
,'ens way Of The old Laramie. North
sa' :. Z Pacific raIlroad better known
e =. s'da Lakes" line which was
, orsa,s' y the Union Pacific for .
' aons@ ,S . years but which was asan.
zone zone 'n,'' Or four years ago and a
,o - I, q lime the tracks and ,,os ,,or.
I pac,,, ~ y was believed that the Irn, T
,, aen nad abandoned The so se p a,'l.
local o's ,. Sood but recent events IN l,"a tbs
i1va n aICAd situation has eau ,n 'iie
Tinio1 p %gs made In the plans Of Tho
u, !, racine The desire mon " , ,ne
~ r. lux , ,ns company 70 retain \ rish,
81 y, VIZ e,er this deserted route = se s,sns
tS,,.. Sai, 'nsl there win be "soma-
'"ins '0Ing before many davs 'O"'e-
30 ~ : p s. here that the building
w. 'a,,r, Y s'i ,,la ilahns Peak, q Paciae
De- ~ "a =, wa,eh VIII tap the rich Norm
1 na,,a sna o'her Colorado districts '' tba
poss y. creek Battle Lake Gols p Ine
a sa,a !. sIand Encanpment mlnInv u d iis'
s'A iorcs The Union Paclac - 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Denounced in Holland CHAMBERS.

The Hague, Dec 1.-THE connscation
OF the Dutch Red Cross OUTFIT outside
Of Pretoria and the imprisonment Of
the stan on the island OF Ceylon, was
again the subject of heated comment
In the chamber here today, the menu
bers denouncing the action Of the Brit
sh as being contrary to the Geneva
convention. The foreign minister, Mel
vaan Lyndon, explained that the &C.
neva convention was only applicable
TO the ambulances Of belligerents, but
even their STATS could be made prison
ers II they violated neutrality, The
government, he added, had frequently
demanded that the Netherlanders be
released on parole, but Great Britain
is not obliged to release them until
after the close Of the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
COLONEL SANNO
ARRIVES IN CITY

colosl ssnna commanding officer OF
the t,.bl,tn rhnlry, and at present
IN co,.nard als q the department Of
the cssrs5s arrived this morning from
head,srtsn At Denver and was met
AZ M 5soo, nNapr G.s. Young, the
otsoa. 1, ,,rnssl at Fort Douglas. A
"N NV Y ,'e,,tgr net the colonel later
~ ,Ns ~; v',gisioA but that officer de-
c, ~ =. ~ T.wy he coming court.mar'
,,a1 w ~ lstt that he had the
ora o,ai ' Z, X n Aslo any further chang
,ns' I'm a iroops in this department,
ny, , arm. H. I'D that for the present
ZION ,h, 80 rnaln as they are, as no
s s",ns, ,-s,r,.sni was expected untll
lufths 49,. 800, arrived on the return
liner ,er I, ysllpplnes SO the present
rom " mi Douglas is 10 remain
! sa : J. Ami ! be winter
as y p s.,,o also stated i was ex,
colst IA General Macarthur would
Psctss r. ", S'n q command q the Dc,
be phet : sS asleb the colonel is the
paItnti y .,,rsnder but no oiiloial
ss en-, w e aiken until the N, mat i,
sS,'S :. |, ' ..isl apSa BY the army ''a'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
uH' PARRY GETS TWENTY YEARS
Dus s'eea 10 the Maximum Penalty in Both CasesWavef
- Nsa's and Promptly Pleaded Gully Court Passes
Severe censure on Craven Creature

Gecss Parry will have twenty years
IN The STATE prison in which to repent
him Z bis attempts to commit a re-.
voltig crime on two innocent little
girls. He ysa the limit in both cases,
the penalty being from one to ten
years Imprisonment
Pai0 stood alone before the bar of
justic He waived his right to be rep
resend BY counsel, He waived his
right ior tine TO plead and, without
puttig tie state to further expense, he
pleada guilty His hang-dog, broken
down vos.begOne expression corrobor-
ated d. justice Of his plea, and he
lookalM Il be was ready to waive any
and USy right that he had ever pos
sesset
The@1h then sentenced Parry to ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Especial to the "Ncws.")

New York, Dec. 1.-THE lead situation
\ has been adjusted and the conference
has adjourned. The participation Of Nc
Cornick and his colleagues of the Utah
ddelegation. brought the differences be-
tween the lead miners to satisfactory
conclusion and conferees have gone
home happy.
Sustaining prices In the lead market
|hnd limits the output to such an amount
of ore as shall be necessary to meet
\ the demand The agreement among
Ethe members Of the conference was
drawn up in writing, and signed by all
Zthe members. The reuslt arrived at is
5eminently satisfactory to all members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
LEAD SITUATION IS NOW ADJUSTED
Producers Of Metal and Smelling Trust Reach an Agreement
Price Guaranteed For 1901 ii Will be IL Cents Pound
Utah Delegation Instrumental Ia Eflectng Settlement

or the conference, II provides that min
ers will only produce such an amount
Of lead ore as Ia necessary to meet the
demand for consumption. This, 1t Ii de-
clared, doesn't mean any reduction OF
the output Of lead as the present out
put about equals consumption. II Is
only an agreement that the output
shall not be Increased unless there be
increased demand. Prices, It is stated,
VIII be sustained and remain steady UNI
der the agreement made and as the
miners OF the United States produce
over one4third Of the worlds output,
lead export markets Will be held firm.
The smelling trust, which practically
controls the lead market, Is a party TO
the agreement and the officers OF the
trust declare they will do ell in their
power to sustain the lead market for
the year 1902
The agreement fixes the price Of lead
fer the year 1902 at Sh cents per hound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
QUEEN WILHELMINA
OF NETHERLANDS
HOland's Scandal May Have Grave Political
Consequence for Europe Domestic lnfe-
Iicities Among Royalties Are Rife.

of Queen victorla's granddaughter Is
on the verge Of separation from her
husband. This youthful marrlage-the
Grand Duchess OF Hesse, was only
eighteen when she exchanged her Brit
lsh for a continental tltle--has proved
TO be one of the most unsatisfactory
among all the royal matohes and the
climax. It Is believed, would have been
reached ere this had II not been for the
late Queen Vlctoria's imperious intlu-
ence. The Duke Of Edinburgh's other
daughter, the Crown Princess OF Rou-
mania, according TO common report,
also leads none too happy marital ex-
istence, though recent rumors Of an
open rupture are met with strenuous
official denial However no one In
England would be surprised TO hear
that she IL figuring In q role similar to
that Of her sister, the Grand Duchess
of Hesse.
Then there are scandale going on In
the courts at Belgrade and Lisbon, but
these have been so long before the pub
lie eye as TO need no comment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
ALBAN RETURNS TO PANAMA.
Lays Blame for Trouble on the Is
thmus on the Railroad.

Colon. Colombia, Dec. 7.-(yia Calves
ton.)-Gen. Alban. the Colombian COM
mander, returned here today on the
British cruiser Tribune from Bocas del
Zorro and proceeded Immediately to
Panama.
In short interview the general said
too much Importance had been at
tached TO the disturbance In Bocas del
Zorro.
Referring to the alleged ill-treatment
OF the members OF the Tribunes crew,
Ge Alban said the disturbance was due
TO the inability of the men to speak
Spanish The matter was amicably
settled at conference at Bocas del
Zorro between the foreign oonsus
Capt. Galloway, commander OF the Trib-
une, and Gen. Aban. The latter de-
clares that all the Jamaicans imprison-
ed 81 Bocas del Zorro when the gov
the Old Bank who were found arms
against the government. All Of them
had since been released.
Gen. Aiban informed the correspond
ent Of the Associated Press here that
all diplomatic relations between Vene-
zuelan aud Colombia had been severed.
NeneNutlds ne says, mas ten lHOusdiu
men in the Tachira district under Gen.
Gonzalo Valecia, Colombia has muoh
smaller force at the San Cristobal, un-
der Gen Castro.
Gen. Alban lays all the blame for the
cent isthmian events on the Panama
railroad. He says II was criminal TO
bring the enemy from Las Cascades
station TO the gates OF Colon. allowing
the liberal soldiers to subsequently nay
the fares for the journey. The general
has formally protested against this ac-
ton and lawsuit will follow He fur
ther declares that the railroads subse-
ouent refusal to convey government
troops along the line TO the scene OF the
engagements greatly intenslfles the Of
Tense committed
Gen. Aaban declares that the interior
OF Colombia is all but quiet and that
the prospects OF peace throughout the
republic are now very bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
SHERIFF NAYLOR
HELD IN BONDS.

George II. Naylor, sheriff Of Salt Lake
county and keeper of the county jail,
was this morning indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury for having unlawfally
voluntarily suffered and permitted A.
H. Curtis, prisoner in the county jail,
to escape therefrom. The warrant OF
arrest was served upon him In the Office
of u. s. Marshal Glen Miller. Mr.. Nay
lor having at once voluntarily gone up
after hearing OF the indictment. He
was then escorted to the Office OF U, 3,
Commissioner Twoomey and was re-
leased from custody on $500 bonds, FUR
nished by County Treasurer Dale and
Arthur Barnes.
The Indictment brought In by the
grand Jury stated that A. II. Curtis,
who had entered plea Of guilty to the
charge Of having violated an act Of Con-
gress entitled IAN act to amend certain
statutes OF the United States, relating
to lotteries and for other purposes, was
serving out sentence of ten months
Imprisonment and fine OF $3.50, I'M
posed In April. 1901, and had not served
the entire sentence nor paid the fine I'M
posed, when on December End, contrary
to the statutes OF the United States and
against the peace and dignity OF the
United States he was permitted to es-
cape.
The maximum penalty for the offense
OF which Sheriff Naylor is indicted IL
$1,000 fine or two years Imprisonment,
or both. 1t seems Ia be the impression
among lawyers that very light SEN
tence will be imposed by the Federal
court when the case comes up for hear
ing This ls due TO the impression
made by Judge Marshalls address 10
the grand jury few days ago In which
he stated that there was no minimum
penalty fixed BY law and that an Off
Ger so indicted might be released on the
payment OF only one dollar fine. Sher-
III Naylor leaves for the South tonight
on business, and 1t is expected that the
case will not come UP before the next
term OF the Federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
A subaltern carIcatures Kitchener.

London, Dec. IA letter just received
from an officer In South Africa saga
mat subatern drew caricature of
LORD Kitchener as Rip Van Wrinkle
leading a centenarian soldier up a
kopJe' A stan officer showed It to
kitchener aud the chief gave one Of
MS grim smiles ana said II is an ugly
prophecy, but II necessary we will hang
On mere until we are that age. Our
duty IL TO win and we will. F."
Inc subaltefn was paralyzed with
terror until assured that Kitchener had
not asked for the artists name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
SATURDAY

conversation With Detective sheets, put
In few moments she got tangled W
In her statements and admitted that sue
had conversed with him and dld Know
who ne was She denied also that sne
had ever requested her father 70 can y.
her place, but when shown u note WHICH
asked Gertz to call ut certain tiInV
and come alone she was fOrceu 70 W.
nit she wrote H. Another note, Wrlt,en
by Cronk, In which he demanded thus
Gertz call and see him ana 70 siBn ~
papers until that time, was onereu ~
evidence. az
The defenant, when placed upon tne
stand I'm his own behalf, denied pracu-
cally everything He said that ne urew
no gun. made no demands upon trrts
for money and made no threats, put
declared that Certz had made PROPOSE
lions 10 him to settle the divorce scam
DIAL. ,o
The woman when questioned as 70
Cronk's treatment OF her. said ne Was
NOT cruel but admitted that ne hau
torn IN her clothing and threw her ous
of the house and compelled her 70 sleey
out. She said she did not call y cIus,
because, said she, Il suppose ueseiN''
It," .nso, ,he
After brief arguments oy couhSsh .i
case went 10 the jury with the resu''
already stated. L 80. Cor.
The divorced woman sat with her ior-
mer husband during the trlal anu l,'u aia
fested the same interest IN MN tlai sm a,s
has done throughout the proceeu'ns'
cronk appeared for sentence peiore
Judge Dlehl this afternoon 80. os,ar.
Cronk appeared in court TINS ai' IA
noon for sentence but his ex-wile ,e u,d
not show up, and her absence eau rSc'
considerable comment among wy ''SN
Judge Dlehl said nothing 20 from
hut simply imposed the NM 81 ss
months IN the county Jail 70 "a, take ss ea.
feet after the expiration Of .,, inc s sem
realed weapons. AS he has some money
AT the police station It Is understoou ne e
intends TO pay $50. but he VIII nave
10 serve out the other sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
U.P.MAY BUILD ANOTHER CUTOFF
'''"S 'Sl'S Laramie and Makes Application for Tax
O'D or kght Of Way OF Soda Lakes Line-May
WI Down Distance to Denver

rebuild the Soda Lakes line ana OK.
tend II on down into Colorado A route
was surveyed many years ago but az
the Union Pacific had monopoly on
business from southern Wyoming and
northern Colorado, II was never found
necessary TO extend the line.
a report has been current here FOR
several days, and the action OF the au-
dltor Of the Union Pacific in seeking
10 secure a tax deed seems to confirm
the rumor that the Overland will al
once build CUTOFF between Laramie
ana Denver and thus furnish shorter
route for business to and from the pa
ellie coast and Colorado. Kansas rexas
ana other sections In the east and
southeast, and at the same time omen
up vast section In northern Colorado
mat Is rich In mining stock raising
ana agriculture This line was surveyed
Two years ago. and II Is said that the
Gut-on would save over so miles In
distance and cut down the running time
between Laramie and Denver by over
three hours This saving In time. and
the enormous expense OF hauling bust
ness over sherman Hill would, in a year
or TWO. pay for the building Of the cut
on. Another important feature Of the
cutoff would be the oorraling of ali
northern Colorado business that now
goes to the Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL HOUSE IS IN Ruins.
Fine New Stone Structure an rreparabe Wreck Owing TO the
Foundations Being Undermined by the Recent Wet
Weather Building Cost $4,000.

wof zones from ST. Anthony todty
that b fns new stone school house
ccsti4 ils09 and In which the town
took much PRIDE, is an irreparable
wreck ne rains which have been soak
ing m ,,tlrs country for several days
were !, immediate cause Of the dlsas-
ter. N ra undermining the tounda-
lions vti,A were not placed deep
enoue On. bringing down the whole
supersraus With dun and sicken-
ing tl,a It Is said that the founda-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

lions were only two feet under ground
and that there was an ls-inch wall all
the way up, Fortunately there was no
one In the building TO be hurt, and It
is said the structure had not been ac.
cepted by the school board. All the
same, the people OF So, Anthony feel
deeply the destruction Of that school
building as It was beautiful edlhce.
and the local heart was set on it. The
building win have to be entirely re-
built,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
STATE AUDITOR
TO SHOW CAUSE.

The question Of paying the increase
of salaries to certain state officers as
provided for in section ! Of chapter rs,
session laws of 1901, has OF last come to
focus, and 1t now rests with State
Auditor Tingey to decide whether he
will draw and deliver warrant for $3.50
to Gov. Wells or appear before the Su-
preme court on Monday DecA 10th.
and show cause why he should not.
The state auditor Will choose the lat
ter course for his own protection. or
course the result OF the action before
the Supreme court win also spply TO the
other state officers whose salaries were
raised at the last session OF the Legis,
lature. The salaries and their increases
are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

Mr.. Tingey was today served WITH al
alternative writ OF mandate from ~
supreme court. "'e
II never was made defendan, a. !.
law suit" said Mr.. Tingey TO . Nave 49,
reporter, where was SO hones'u
being beaten" S'"' VI
When the case finally ,o,,..
on Tor hearing the auditor win bs rac'
resented by District Attorney p,oh ~
Attorney General Breeder ha,ns Az
qualified, owing 10 his personsl ,n, u's
est 10 the ease, This Is proyided -.
IN section 2 Of chapter 50 OF the s sess, hor
Mr. Tingeys action In refusins %
the increase OF salaries as provlaaS p ~
by the last Legislature Is based o,e LOT sor
heller that the law Ia unconstitu III M
The constitution Of 1896 provides .xs
any change made in the salar,es ."a.
STATE officer shall not AFFECT The s. y, =
OF the hrst incumbent during the . t"r
next ensuing TO the adoption of w tha .erm
stitution." This term expired ~, ya con-
1901 and the law raising he s Ant. !,
became effective on May IA lac saarles
March %, the legislature passsd on
authorizing an appropriation fyo,, Jaw Jay.
state treasury to cover these Incrao .ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Creditors Extend Time.

Pittsburg. Dec. 1.-The creditors OF
the Pittsburg Construction and Manu-
featuring company and West & Wilson,
the contractors, who last Monday made
voluntary assignment to the Pruden-
tial Trust company Of this city, have
unanimously agreed to an extension.
The concerns have contracts for fifty
buildings, whose construction Is under
way, approximating s2SO,00O.
The statement presented to the cred
itors showed assets Of $4,000 in excess
Of liabilities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

years Tor each OF HIS crimes. Il PASS.
,ns sentence the court passed the se-
09sess oehsure on the craven creature
VINO stood before him. He told him
mat he was guilty Of at least an al
Tempt to commit what might, in some
respects, be regarded as the most helm
Gus crime In the calendar. At any rate.
II was without doubt the most unmanly
crime with which man could be
charged. The court considered that
IN view OF the cowardly circumstances
surrounding the two crimes he was JUS
ililed In giving the criminal the max
mum sentence.
The crimes Of which the state has
convicted George Parry are on Nov, 22
attempting to rayish slx-year- Della
Irene Madsen, and ON Oct 26 making a
similar assault on Janette Cary, a child
only nine years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
GEORGE PIERsoy HURT.

George e. Pierson, of Bountlful 90,
OF Attorney Pierson. OF the crea, s sva
Lake q Ogden railway, while work,n :
lor the Rocky Mountain Bell relephon ;
company, was out ahead q, ~ ''o'e
when MS horse fell upon hin, nas men
ana breaking his leg He rod s',usning
miles. issuance of ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
The Bonnie Trial.

Washington, Dec, lin the Bonlne
trial today, counsel for the defense pre-
cipltated a lengthy argument over the
right to ask an expert witness certain
hypothetical questions bearing on the
wound Of Ayres. The court asked the
jury TO retire during the discussion
The defense stated that II would en-
deavor to show by the witness, DR.. w.
p. Carr that the governments con-
tention that Ayres received his wound
at long range was wholly untenable
from the very nature Of the wound.
The point was not settled.
When court met this afternoon the
jury was dismissed for the day and
counsel continued their argument as TO
the legality Of the disputed question.
The court will render its decision Mon
daV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

degrees from the sun. An outer halo, ut
a distance OF &C degrees Is also occasion
ally noted Hut the great halo OF Heve-
Illus AZ a distance OF 70 degrees as OBJ
served by Prof. Odenbach, is u great
rarity and hundreds Of years may pass
before II 10 observed again, The inner
circle OF ~ degrees was complete. por-
lions Of the i6 degree circle were dis
tlnct and the great circle Of Hevelius
was distinct for half It's circumference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
BOyNTON FIRM
Gets JUDGMENT
Jury Awards Il $2,53O,76 Against
Utah Stove 4 Hardware Co,
ESTATE OF LORENZO SNOW.
Girls Sent 70 Reform school ihamii-
s son Pieads Not Gnii,y- Divorces
Granted Dayton Discharged.

The jury sitting In the case OF the
Boynton Furnace company VS. the Utah
Stove and Hardware company this
morning returned sealed verdict find
ing the issues for the plaintiff In the
sum Of s2,5SO.1G The court granted a
stay OF execution for twenty days.
The Furnace company sued the stove
and Hardware company, Of which T..
w Madsenis the manager, for S2,5SS.ii
due on open account for merchandise,
which consisted largely OF furnaces.
The defendant claimed that these were
not up 20 the point agreed upon as far
as heating power was concerned and
asked for 500 damages.