davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
'IINTuNA"YOUNG CRITICALLY I'LL
be and Beloved Woman Said to be Coming Home to Die
Will Reach Here Over the Short Line at $3.50 Tonight
Been Visiting in Canada

the great good that she has done. II
will be remembered that she was seri-
ously III In this city some months ago,
and that her life was despared Of for
a time She recovered, however, and
subsequently went TO Cardston, Cana
da on visit TO her DAUGHTER Mrs.
Gina Card, who is now. Singing her
home. The following telegram from
Mrs, Card came to Salt Lake relatives
last night:
Mother is very III. Meet us at depot
with carriage on Saturday night at
$3.50"
Bishop Walter Beatie received the
following additional dispatch from
Mrs Card dated Butte, at ll45 a, m.
today: Train delayed Mother help
less. Meet us with ambulance"
Inquiry at the Office of the train dis
patcher OF the oregon Short Line this
afternoon brought out the reply that
the Short Line train was on time and
according TO official advlces would ar
rive here at S: 30 this evening as usual.
The dispatcher stated that whatever
delay had occurred must have been
north OF Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
tNINESE SMUGGLING
I SCHEME EXPOSED.
,.,tor of Customs and Immigrant Inspec-
Of Noagles, Ariz., Placed Under Ar
Some Fine Defective Work.

hearing OF a secret service man who
had previously secreted himself In a
nearby office closet.
The officials soon found that China
men who presented certificate
marked with the letter "a We're al
lowed to proceed without question whit
those having certificates that did not
bear this cabalIstlc mark were turned
back without ceremony. Later on II
was developed that the letter "A" on IA
certificate indicated that the amount
demanded had been paid. Several CHI
namen were sent through with the re-
ouisite "a" mark on their certificates
made by one Of the secret service nen
The utmost care and secrecy We're
maintained from the first to secure po'
sltive proof against each man under
suspicion. A special United states at
torney will be detailed TO prosecute the
persons arrested.
Hoey was appointed collector about
year ago His home Is In Muncie, Ind.
Jossey came from the state OF wash
ington. When Hoey received his APP
polntment he came 10 Washington u
receive instructions as TO his duties ana
at that time Secy Gage took occasion
10 talk with him on the subject OF tho
duty OF public officials. He was eau
toned to avoid every temptation 10
wrongdolng and that TO a certain lin
tied extent the honor Of the govern
ment was placed I'm his hands. Secy.
Gage explained that his predecessor az
Nogales had been displaced because OF
certain alleged violations of the civil
service laws and regulations ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
War on brewery workmen.

New York, Aug. IA circular has
been issued by the National Association
OF Brewers making the announcement
OF the commencement Of war 10 the
knife on the National Union Of Brewery
Workmen commencing September Isl,
The brewers ask owners 20 assist them
In bringing first a general movemen,
against the unions OF brewery work.
men: second. 20 bring pressure 10 bear
on the government 70 withdraw the new
tax on Der and third, to raise the price
Of beer. with the assistance Of the stat.
organizations Of brewery owners. The
circular concludes with the announce.
ment I'VE will take action on Sep.
TENDER LIST"
on the other hand, the workmen
have sent out an appeal asking their
members To stand together. Ii IL estl.
mated that 10000 men VIII be locked
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
TIE SCHLEY- HACKETr CORRESPONDENCE.

esangion, Aug a.--Acting secy. Of
"''g hackett today received the
Y 4" Admiral Schley 10 the letter
~ submitted to him by the de-
-'' declining to question Rear
-''l howison as to the authenticity
sAeged Interview with him re-
- upon Admiral schley. The re-
| - sshl to Capt. Lemly. judge-ad-
" NE court Of inquiry. This
nal 50 far as the department Is
-.a further action on the Howl
-''i'' VIII not be taken. that be-
1' 10 The court. The correspond
Hsa as follows.
q, "ashngion. d. c., Aug. 2i 1901
s.,t =, nave 10 acknowledge the
q 49, me departments letter Of
ge, ~, n reply to my communication
era Nl es y Is true that one OF my
s,a,, APT Parker. In reply TO an
isl ,, 1,aae 10 him. did give his per.
ta, Z. Of the several rea. adj
r.fy,, Ihe active and retired lists.
sls,s whom was Rear Admiral
b biis,. am assured by him that
va M, me secretary misunder-
va 4. mat any Of the officers named
'lg D., Perfectly satisfactory to me.
| itr. ss,nttfs Conversation was had al
lse.5 , s,h nothing was known Of the
issS 'A'eNiew as published I'm the
lsas', ny letter Of the 18th inst.
l-,s,i ststea my opinion OF The high
si,s, character Of Rear Admiral
,iri,.a nd ! avoided any expression
a,s r.. a. 70 the truth OF the state
"a i i. ..l, IN the newspaper clipping
s,s,.,,'.s. with the desire TO avoid
V 81 making a formal ehal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

.,,D Aug. 2i.-Probably the
'' l..ao,,ant arrests ever made IN
,1 'o WIN the smuggling OF en-
s .',.. the Mexican border INTO
s,otes we're made yesterday
~. when william A. Hoey' COL
!, customs at Nogales; H. f.
y Immigrant Inspector; Frank
rblnaman living In Nosales'
'.,sr chinaman living at cllf-
,,.s,co lust across the border
r,,alss. were taken into custody
III, agents Of the treasury ana
..r,ice operatives. Other ar
-. expected to follow witnin a
,oo Il is stated that with two
n. EXCEPTIONS the whole customs
nmiration administrations at
| IN are involved. go, 49,
~ ,, 1,s ago an official of the treas
/, ,,. s,tT having Nogales as his
,I.rers wrote TO the department
|. \. bsd reason to believe that thu
|. Z ,o S al that point was corrupt,
~, Chinese In large numbers
Z. ssIrp smuggled across the border
Z s ,oaslAeratlon. A secret service
L,,gs Was sent there at once ana
IA 10 secure evidence agains!
.,,,ons under suspicion. Several
.g~sn were furnished with money
4 n, on to buy their way through
'scial Gordon This was accom-
~ vlthout difficulty, the price de-
IA being from $50 to 5000 The Sc
Z ,,,dep men also arranged with
!, !, Two employees whose honesty
I. ,s,r tested 10 90 into the collectors
ssI A certain time and demand a
Z, A The money being received from,
|. Nlpsmen and TO be admitted into
I SnNnation so that they might get
7, ,bare OF the proceeds OF future
N This was reluctantly agreed TO
Z r,tderable sums OF money were
IA over IN the presence and full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SC0FIELD MINE ACCIDENT,
Window Thomas Killed This Morning BY ;
Fall Of Rock,
All Miners Then Promptly Quit Their
work and Rcturnd TO Their Homes
Prom No. I Mine.
Especial to the "News."l

Scoheld Utah. August A.-No.
mine here Is idle today on account Of
an accident which occurred this morn,
ing in which Window Thomas was In,
stantly killed. About three O'Clock
Thomas. who Is a rockman, was work.
ing in the mine when a cavein occurred
in which he was caught. When the
news reached the miners at work they
hastily quilted the mine and all
returned to their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
turkey YIELDS TO THE FRENCH

bassador that he acts under instrue-
tions from the minister of foreign az
fairs. an imperial trade has been issued
declaring that no obstacle shall be OPP
posed to the free exercise by the quay
company OF the rights resulting from
their concession"
a nrman for the settlement Of the
matters in question will, It is believed,
be issued shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Hhu Mont Aug. 24--Mrs. Zina d.
|'s-friie Of the late Mormon" Pres
Vi. Brigham Young, passed through
VIA today en- route to Salt Lake
~ Nrs Young is In a dying condi-
" tom stroke Of paralysis, and 1t
x.situl II she will be able TO reach
khke City alive, She was stricken
rsily at the home Of her daughter,
M be Canadian border, and her last
~, before losing consciousness was
v she be taken 10 her old home to
. She Is nearly 50 years Of age, and
: more than fifty years has been
'sliert In the Mormon" Church,
~ recently being head of the Nor
= Relief Society.
y above news viii be received with
VS. oy thousands Of people in and
y y Yah who have known Aunt
a. only TO love and respect her for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

'EA Aug a.-Turkey has yielded
'n'a'h pressure, as was inevitable,
~liall rupture Of the relations be-
Y" The two countries has been
WIG. The official communique an
-'as the granting OF the French
1-'isi Issued this morning follows.
! consequence Of the declaration
- % he porte by the French am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Think Lipton's Chances Good.

London. Aug 2i--It is too early for
London to become enthusiastic over
the Americas cup race. hut there "a
growing belief that Sir Thomas Lin
toms chances are good. A commissIon.
or representing a number OF sporting
clubs has sailed for New York carry.
ing $50, 900 10 wager on Shamrock III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

commissioners are 20 be named-ons
Tor Europe and one for SCUM AneIlts,
These commissioners. Whlie tepei.ihs
their appointments from the exposition
are to have the ADVANTAGE OF every ia
clity which the state department can
AFFORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Appointed Commissioner General.

Washington. Aug. a.-John Barrett
has been appointed commissioner gen
eral for Australia and Asia for the
Louisiana Purchase exposition 70 be
held In 81. Lopis In 1878. Two otnsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SUBMITS ASSESSMENT.
Roll Completed TodayShowing yalna.
ton Of S83,955.O4

Coalville, Aug. A-The assessment
roll OF Summit county has been com.
pleted and shows a total OF iSs. 3j5o4.
The various tax items are divided as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Listing Terms OF U. $. steel Stocks.

New York. Aug. 2i-rhe statement
furnished 20 the New York stock ex-
change In connection with the appli-
cation To- Est additional stock OF the
United Siates Steel corporation issued
for the acquisition Of the Shelby Steel
Tube company. shows the basis OF ex-
change to be: one share Of the United
states steel preferred stock for 2-3
shares Of preferred stock OF the Shelby
Steel Tube company one share OF
limited States Steel common stock for
tour shares Of Shelby Steel Tube COM
pany common stock.
The capital stock OF the Shelby Steel
Tube company consists OF $1,000 shares
OF preferred stock and 81. SIS shares Of
common stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

The total assessment OF mines. tele.
graph and telephone companies IL 49,.
osi.o and that Of car companies siilN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
cARoLlNA,s euReLARY Law.

North Carolina Is the only state, we be-
Heve, that makes burglary a capital Of
tense. That this law is strictly enforced
is indicated by the recent conviction and
sentence to death OF four men who COM
mitted burglary. .... -... t..t
The case was appealed to the supreme
court, but that tribunal affirmed the judg-
ment OF the court below and the prison
ers must die on the eaIiows. s4
The North Carolina burglary law Is
based on the well founded assumption that
a burglar Is a. murderer at heart. Almost
Invariably he goes armed when he breaks
into a house and ne win Kill if by doing
SO he can prevent his capture. There have
been in our own state and in Atlanta in
stances in which burglars when surprised
at their work fatally shot or stabbed per-
sons whose residences or places of BUSH
ness they were violating. Where it. is
known that the crime of burglary is likely
to be visited with death men will hesitate
to engage in it. Citizens of North Caro-
lima generally approve the severe penal
ty which their state fixes for burglary and
believe that Il has salutary effect.
The execution OF four men at one time
for burglary will he an impressive ohiert
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
4. CURRENT COMM EMIT,


The Panama canal is mainly valuable as a
reminder OF how not TO proceed with an enter
prise OF this kind.--W ashington star.
Sc far the editor Of the Congressional Record
has been able 20 withstand the eolored sup
plements craze,--W ashington Post. s-.--'i~
Governor Yates and Bourke Cochran are con-
trfbuting some rapid-fre language to the South
African ar.-Atail and Express.
b. A new cure for cancer is discovered each
week. but none at any time for Tillman Of
South carollna.-sait Lake Tribune.
That little sf00OO0.0o0 surplus will be a
handy thing to have when the ishmian canal
gets past the talk stage.-Denver Republican.
sehley has refused an offsr to lecture al
$500 per night. Sampson has not even been
offered place in dime museum,-Bntte
Miner.
The Beers viii have to quit shooting Eng
fish soldiers II they desire to avoid Kitchen
er's charge Of conducting the war in bar
barous manner.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, of New York, has
ceased pouring tea and taken 10 the more ex-
citing diversion Of engine parties. Wouldn I
that. make You open the throttle?-st Paul
Dispatch. F- ~ - -
The topical index OF all the debates in con-
gre9s, upon which Mr.. PETER. Of Kansas, is
working, seems to be an il-constdered scheme
for popularizing the Congressional Record. =
Chicago Tribune.
You could lust as easily convert IL into
United States bonds, couldn't you, Mr.. Car
negie? -Chicagp Tribune. ..t.
Senator Foraker's declaration for President
Roosevelt in 1904 is more valuable as showing
the stress Of Ohio politics at present than as
indicative OF the future .--Pittsburg Dispatch.
Now that Nine Nordica has traced ragtime
TO Wagner and has given L a classical status
It Is up to the public to drop it-Buffalo Ex-
press. .--f
a company has been Incorporated at BaIti-
more 10 make whisky from ripe waterTnelons.
It will have to be mighty good whisky to
"-"'-~ - To- NO ~-as-" 80 VA .ormelons.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
A eREAr EoREsT REsERvE.

The recent letter OF President Roosevelt
20 congress urging the establishment Of a
great forest reserve along the lower APP
palachlan, range deserves the prompt and
favorable attention. of congress. The wis
dom of making the great Yellowstone res
ervation Is now recognized and commend
ed by the whole country It's present and
prospective value TO the country cannot
be estimates in money. 1t r. worth many
times over all that 1t has cost, and the
sQvernnent could not afford TO part with
j az sRy price. <st.
This experience emphasizes the govern
ment's duty to secure and preserve the
great region in Virginia, North Carolina.
Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama which
President Roosevelt would have set apart
as national park. ss.if nsttas1e -t---t
As the president says in his letter to
congress. this territory IS rich in abund-
snce and variety Of beautiful and valuable
woods. that will. soon become scarce I'M
less they are protected from the rayages
that are denuding 50 many sections of the
country of their forest growths. 'f-
The estimates sf the cost of this under
taking Is estimated variously between So
ment would be cheap even at the higher
figure H-as SIS t-. -r5 $50: s' ay-a
Congress can make, neither in battle
ships nor any other form OF expenditure
for the benefit of the public interest. any
better investment than this great forest
reserve would require. -c-atFt NE .N
The preservation of the forests to be in
Guided IN this safely guarded territory.
valuable as that would be. still would con-
stitute lbu part OF the benefits that will
be guaranteed by the establishment of the
proposed reserve .1. -" vr r-t5
Aovast watershed would be saved from
disastrous washing and the consequent
sownpour of foods to carry off the soil,
destroy crops and other property in the
lowlands and. plains of the slopes and
levels below. would be prevented
President Roosevelt has shown his prac-
teal statesmanship by giving so much at
tention to. forestry and Irrigation and by
endssvoring to induce congress to CO.
operate With him so as to make his recon-
mendatiors effective. l -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
A woRrHY MEMoRIA1

Soon after the death OF William L. VIII
son. the last years OF whose life were
spent in the presidency Of Washington
and Lee university, movement was Sc.
on foot. 10 endow a chair of economies
in the institution in memory Of his distin-
guished virtues end services. >r-sf g. --r
The sum of 100000 was desired for this
purpose and we are glad to learn that
this Il now practically assured Contribu-
lions have come from the north, as wen
as the south. Ex- President Cleveland
gave $1,000 and there have been several
other large. subscriptions. -rs
The-income Of sIe1O viii support the
professorship well. II will be a valuable
sddidon to the university ana the most
sitting memorial TO the noble and lovable
man whose name It is to bear Those who
knew him feel that he would have pre-
ferred this monument 10 any other that
could have been given him
DR.. Wilson devoted large part Of his
life to- the cause OF education and in il
he vas conspicuously useful both before
entering congress and after leaving it.
Washington and Isee university prosper
ed remarkably while he was its president.
and he left It on a much stronger footing
than Il had when he took the direction
OF Its affairs.
Hts career in congress was remarkably
brilliant and gave him a high place among
the statesmen OF his time His heroic
Battles against our. oppressfve tariff sys-
TEN made him the most popular Demo-
cratic leader in congress and il was a
great grief to him that the bill which he
framed for the reduction Of tariff taxa
ton and the removal Of its inequalities
was at last emssculated by the conniv-
snce and active aid of so-cailed Demo-
Gratis who played into the hand of the
enemy OF Democratic principles. IS
The name OF this pure and valiant
statesman is held in high honor by his
country. r-as 70. -t
The william L. Wilson professorship Of
economics win live 70 remind this and
coming generations Of his brave and use
ful services for the masses - the peo-
pie
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
Raltimore Amerlcan.

Baltimore American.
is this country sttll reveltng in burst
Of splendid prosperity, or has It struck a
retroeressive movement? This question
is pertinent Just now, because It affords
an opportunity to decide between substar-
tial prosperity and speculative prosperity.
Perhaps the question, with Its suggestions
Of doubt, would never be asked were II
not for the trouble which the speculative
markets have encountered. A cloud OF
gloom has hung over them for fully six
months. The stcckeroker and the plunger
find things very dull Fictitious security
values have been shriveling. Stock ex-
change business has been diminishing. On
these accounts the frequenters OF "the
street, as the speculative neighborhood
is faniilfarly called, have lost those smiles
which were worn last spring.
Observing this change in the one special
locality, the average citizen is disposed to
make Inquiry: .'Is the loss of smile on
the part of the Spectator a pFemonitory
sign of decreasing prosperity?'' Under or
binary circumstances the question would
be aptly put In this particular case.
however the speculative market and the
actual business market are at variance.
Stock speculation is fat while general
business is active. The two lines of ira
ding have, for once, taken divergent
courses. 1t presents an instance In which
speculation is dull. despite an animated
foreign and domestic trade.
When 1t Is recalled that speculation has
collapsed because OF special reasons. II
can be understood why general trade
should not be judged by speculative de-
preston. peculatior-Bhich is a species
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
YOUNG MEN OF THE SOUTH t.
1Ilg SHOULD BE TAUGHT A TRADE

and their pay is of course meagre as
compared with that Of the skilled men.
II. Is hard for young men to become
apprentices in machine shops or fac
tories these days. but as a rule they
are required to show that they begin
the work in good faith before a manu-
facturer will give them any constdera-
ton: he cannot AFFORD to have the
room in his factory encountered by a
man who will not apply himself. even
though ne pays him small wages, for It
is as to what the man will be worth In
The future that his employer is looking.
These who are holding the leading places
in the factory will not be there always
and the apprentices are the ones to take
their places.
But the conditions in the south are Inn
proving. and while Il have no doubt that
what my friend wrote from nelghbor-
ing town IS now true In every particular
not only in HIS own community. but all
over this section, It willnot always be so,
because people without occupations are
finding il harder and harder to get along,
and those who perfect themselves In the
various pursuits are furnishing an object
lesson which will have its effect.
Formerly the deficiency Of youth was
lack of education or knowledge; now the
most hindering deficiency is lack Of train
ing or skill. Formerly the youth was re-
ouired to work on a farm or In some SHOP
At twenty-one years he was accustomed
to work and had whatever skill pertaineo
to the calling of his parents OF others with
whom he worked. These youth OF the
oIden time were usually successful. They
frequently experienced embarrassment IL
after life for lack OF education or knowl
edge This brought them to push the
subject of education or college attendance
to the front and led to much abandonment
of the old habit of requiring youth to ac'
custom themselves physically and IN pa
tience to do work many firms today pre-
Fer to employ a boy from the country
who has scant education but who's wall
ing ana able to work to one from the
COLLEGES who Is unaccustomed to Work
and is without training or skill OF any
kind.
set'Every youth should learn trade
Aside from its value In assuring NV
ing TO the person It gives an elbow toucL
with all humanity which is a source o.
strength in after life. it develops tns
physical as college training deveiopes tn'
mind ya53He
| Take two young men al q years olo
one a college graduate without practica-
training, the other a skilled mechanic
with common school education, the lat
Ter IS the most capable Of the two.
1.-The youth who has never been to col
lege nor served an apprenticeship Is IN
deed in pitlful condition. The mechanic
with the common school education car