davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
SEARCHING PARTY RETURNS HOME
ZONES Back OFF the Desert Unable to Get Any Trace Of Old Man
Paul. Who Disappeared from Fillmore in May Last.

sack Of feed was in the buggy appar-
emily undisturbed"
Your correspondent was unable TO
see the other members OF the party but
was reliably Informed that they were
unanimous in the belief that Mr.. Paul
must have stopped at the place where
his buggy was found either for the
noon hour or for the night, and turned
his horse loose 10 Craze for short
time. and that the animal. being
thirsty after n tedious and warm
drive. directed his course homeward
in search OF water and was followed
by the owner; there being evidence OF
both q horse and mans track lead
ing from the buggy In the direction OF
Black Rock. These tracks kept close
together. Indicating that the man was
either following the animal or track
ING him after having lost sight OF him.
These tracks were followed back along
the road a distance Of about two
miles and crossed the road several
times, but did not follow Il closely. at
last they led onto white hardpan
fat and II was impossible to follow
them longer.
In all probability the missing man
took the water keg with him TO quenoh
his own thirst and the nose-sack 20
coax the horse with little grain In
order 10 catch him; Il Is more than
likely that these articles viii be found
near his body II II is ever discovered.
The relatives are still unable 20 ind
any place where he deposited any
money and feel certain that several
hundred dollars viii be found on his
person. Another searching party may
be organized later 10 Try and IND the
body as they have come TO The con-
clusion that he has persisted alone on
the barren waste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Fillmore, Utah, July 26.-The search
10 party which left Meadow on the
'u INST to hunt for Nicholas Paul,
sa0 IS supposed to have persisted on
ae desert between Black Rock and
axe valley the latter part Of last
-'h returned yesterday, Your corre-
g'laent had the pleasure OF inter-
,'"'ng one member Of the party. who
n grandson Of the missing man, Mr..
,'1l stott Mr.. stott talked very
uey concerning the circumstances
, y. with the disappearance Of his
!. 80 grandfather, and is satisfied in
- = own mind that he must have per-
~. 49, 'or want Of the common neces-
sies Of lie.
r., searching party consisting OF
n.' @afa Bushnell. Joseph Beckstrand.
Lss sn duncan Hiram V. Adams oscar
fsslss % and myself succeeded In
,ftly ., we buggy, harness. and appar-
e1ss,, Neiything he took with him.
AL (. Z small water keg and nose.
xn NY .'cn ne had along for the horse. {"
th-t-ss. Slotl. The buggy was about
snS n ,. miles west from Black Rock
70 $50 yards from the road leading
Ssd -, valley by way OF the White
q faaS ,vnSn lin, which is a much short
tu oe e man The one usually travelled:
sianr ,hs 70 the scarcity OF water
tke ~ ' ,oute people usually prefer 10
,irovrr we longer way: the harness was
ihais,,l,..' ei the shafts Of the buggy.
hl,ebsa mat the horse had been IN
and the bedding ard a small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

....,t,c,on. July 6.--The precept 70
n,, Mas issued this afternoon IL
! a. follows n.,,.o,, y G N
gishlngion' 49,,
,.n the request Of Rear Admiral
pPyHa ! schley. e. 5. NJ. made In a
Alan'SH sted July %. 1904. copy here
.i'si . court Of inquiry Of which you
WI hereby appointed president, rear
" nvI s lewis A. Kimberley and An
AllnDFF X Benham u, $. NJ, mem
OF" ,nd can't Samuel c. Lemly, u y
!. ,, AZ" advocate general, judge adj
~ '11 hereby ordered to convene at
W navy department, Washington, ID.
A. oc,Ock D. IN. on Thursday, the
y ~ ay az September. 1901, or as soon
ils W. al as may be practicable. for
Y. on,pose Of lnquiring into the con
w, m me said w. $. Schley, commo-
WV WV IN the navy during the recent war
VIM spain, and In connection with
NJ events thereof.
.Tbe court viii thoroughly inquire
49, al the circumstances bearing on
N, s subject Of investigation hereby or
S.,sd and TO this end besides examin-
~ orally all proper witnesses whose
.,,sndance can be secured, win call
sr0n Inc department for all documen-
I'm evidence IN relation thereto on Its
flag
J'non the conclusion Of the investi-
,,ion the court viii report its proceed
~ and the testimony taken. with
, mn and detailed statement Of all
AZ pertnent facts which II may deem
"A b established, together with its
wnlon and recommendations in the
Npmses
white the department relies upon the
discretion of the court TO make its ex-
animation into this matter full and
complete as requested by the officer
y whose Instance 1t Is convened, the re-
pah should show the conclusions
cached upon certain points. to which
attention 4 specifically directed, as
hlows,
Ills conduct in connection with
Ne events Of the Santiago campaign.
!-The circumstances attending. the
reasons controlling, and the propriety
d the movements OF the flying squad.
ron an Cienfuegos In NAV. 1898.
"j-l'he circumstances attending, the
reasons controlling and the proprlety
o. The movements Of the said squadron
IN proceeding from Cienfuegos to San
tlaso
1.-The circumstances attending the
arrival Of the dying squadron of San
tago, the reasons for its retrogade
,um Westward and departure from of
sanlaso and the propriety thereof.
"j-The circumstances attending and
the reasons for dlsobedIence by Com
modop schley OF the orders OF the de-
prtmsnt Contained In its dispatch
taiH Mas %, 1898, and the propriety
II he nnduct In the premises.
SHE condition OF the coal supply Of
he irng squadron on and about May
Z, 1874; rs coallng facilities. The me-
cessty II any, for or DISABILITY OF,
The ntVrn Of the squadron to Key
West coal and the accuracy and pro-
iheiy Of the official reports made by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
sCHLEY INQUIRY
COURT PRECEPT.
o.o,ted TO Make Full Investigation and Give
o.toiIed Statement OF Pertinent Facts,
Opinion and Recommendations.

Commodore schley with respect 10 this
matter.
au-t,rotheyi -o.wE snzolzcssn O
Whether or not every effort incum-
bent upon the commanding officer Of a
fleet under such circumstances was
made 70 capture or destroy the Spanish
cruiser Colon as she lay at anchor In
the entrance to Santiago harbor, May
n 10 May 81 inclusive, and the
necessity for, or advisablity OF engag-
ing the batteries at the entrance 10 San
tiago harbor, and the Spanish vessels at
anchor within the entrance TO such
harbor, at the range used and the pro-
priety Of Commodore Schley's conduct
In the premises.
'S--The necessity, II any, for and adj
visibility % Withdrawing at night the
flying squadron from the entrance to
Santiago harbor to a distance at sea. II
such shall he found 10 have been the
case the extent and character OF such
withdrawal, and whether or not close
or adequae blockade OF said harbor,
TO prevent the escape OF the enemy's
vessels therefrom, was established, and
the propriety of Commodore Schleys
conduct In the premises.
"S-The position Of the Brooklyn on
the morning of July 3, 1898, at the time
OF the exit Of the Spanish vessels from
the harbor Of Santiago. The circum-
stances attending, the reasons for, and
the incidents resulting from the turn
Ing OF the Brooklyn In the direction In
which she turned at or about the be-
ginning OF the action with said Spanish
vessels, and the possibility of thereby
colliding with or endangering any other
OF the vessels of the United States fleet
and the propriety OF Commodore
Schley's conduct in the premises.
'10--The circumstances leading to,
and the incidents and results OF, a
controversy with Lieut.. ALBION c.
Hodgson, United States navy, who, on
July 3, 1898, during the battle OF Santi-
ago. was navigator OF the Brooklyn, In
relation to the turning OF the Brooklyn;
also the colloquy at that time between
Commodore Schley and Lieut. Hodg-
son and the ensuing correspondence
between them on the subject thereof.
and the propriety Of the conduct Of
Admiral Schley In the premises
"The foregoing specific directions are
given primarily for the information and
guidance or the court. but DO not Unit
or restrict the scope OF its inquiry into
the entire matter. the investigation
Of which is asked by the officer con-
cerned
Rear Admiral Schley has been in
formed OF his right to be present. either
in person or by counsel, during the in
Yestigation. 10 cross-examine witnesses
and TO offer evidence before the court,
should he so desire. The court may
AT any time grant TO others interested
and entitled thereto. to like privileges
THE investigation will be held IN
open court.
This employment on shore duty IL
required by the public interests.
Given under my hand, at the navy
department, Washington, this 26th day
of July. 1901.
JOHN D. LONG.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

sian well near by gave color 10 the re.
port. but Il was stated at the mill that
there was no sickness and the guard
was merely a precaution
The giant mass meeting OF union
men which was 20 have been
held ON the public square
here tonight has been called off. The
leaders Of the Amalgamated association
tear that riot might be precipitated
that would cost the association the
sympathy of the general public.
The only change in the local situation
was the closing down last night Of the
open hearth furnaces 40 Clarks. A.
number of the men who had been work.
ING az the furnaces quit and went TO
work for the Crucble Steel company.
The order has gone forth that now
that the men have struck. the furnaces
will be dismantled. The Amalgamated
officers said today that they had
heard Of no changes Of Importance in
the strike at any point The reports
concerning alleged moves on the unOr-
ganized men Of the Duquesne mills Of
the Carnegie company were not cred
tied in the Amalgamated headquarters.
A Mon9ssen dispatch says the oa,l0ok
Is for the early closing Of the TIN mill.
The men are wavering and the organiz-
ers say they are meeting with more en-
couragment The management Is taxi
ing extra precautions 10 prevent the
strikers from gaining entrance TO the
mills.
Dispatches from Lisbon. Ohio report
great excitement there over the pres
ence OF two officials OF the United
States Steel corporation, who were
looking for JusSt Boone for the pur-
pose of securing injunctions against
the Welisyille +tiikers. Judge Boone
was out Of town but was expected
home today
Commenting on the steel strike
spreading to other Industries, the La
Dor World, q leading labor organ Of
west Pennsylvania. In this weeks IS
sue. editorially says:
"A dispatch fran Washington says
general meeting OF labor leaders viii
likely be held there to discuss the adj
visibility Of calling a general strike OF
all trades in sympathy with the steel
workers Such talk Is unadulterated
nonsense, and does more harm than
good. All sensible labor leaders dis
NNnAaNN IT, r iNNlN'HA Gi0INl UNIV
So There Is nothing more foreign to
the principles Of the modern trades
unionlsm than the sympathetic strike
and when these rumors are sent abroad
II only fertfies the employers IN the
argument that wage contracts with la
Dor unions are not sufficiently binding
and 20 make them binding labor unions
should be Incorporated Let us hear
no more Of this foolish. harmful and
unauthrrized sympathetic strike talk.
TUBE MAKERS MAY STRIKE.
Pirtshvrv. Ja., July 26 "A McKeesport
dispatch says.
The present indications are that the
employees OF the National Tube COM
pany Of McKeesport will 60 out on a
strike either tomorrow or next week
The majority Of the employees have
Joined the Amalgamated association
and although wages were advanced on
July !. they propose TO strike to uphold
the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
SAW THE MIDWAY AND ITS MAzES
The Cowboy Preacher and Companion Go Out for Time and
Get It-Locked in Each Others Embrace and
Then in the City JAIL

Rev" ]. r. Rice, known as the cow
boy preacher, and companion named
j. c. Craig, were on the dizzy midway
last night The facts in the case show
that they went :here for a time and
got Il. They sampled the various kinds
Of liquor. with the result that early
this morning officers Lincoln and John
ston found them on Second South and
East Temple street, locked in a fond
embrace and telling each other Of their
undying love Occasionally they would
burst forth In song and then weep a
little. Finally they fen 10 the ground
and each endeayored to assist the 9th
er to his feet The officers gathered
them tenderly In and called for the
patrol wagon. Craig was so FAR gone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
GIRL KILLED.
Accidentally Shot in the Head BY Her
Little Brother.
Especial to the "News."l

Morgan, Utah. July 26.--william w.
Francis yesterday morning started with
a 22-calibre rifle to Kill a coyote He
returned home and put the rifle In the
granary, loaded. About noon he asked
his boy to get a shovel from the gran
airy, and the boy Marion, thought his
father asked Tor the rifle. He went 10
get II and was accompanied by his lit
tie 5-year-old. sister In drawing the
gun down from overhead II was dis
charged and the bullet entered the
girls head Just back OF the left ear.
going through the head and coming out
on the other side. The funeral was
held from the family residence this
afternoon az 4 o'clock and was largely
attended. All the community is grief
stricken over the accident and the peo-
pie are deeply In sympathy with the
bereaVed family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
SAFE BLOWERS FAIL.
Make an Unsuccessful Attempt on the
County Clerks Safe.

Coalville, July 2G.-Three burglars
broke into the county court house last
night and made an unsuccessful at.
tempt upon the safe in the county
clerks office. They pounded the safe
door until they produced apertures
large enough into which to place nj
tro glycerine. which they discharged.
The shock, however. was not great
enough to throw the door open and the
would-be burglars got frightened and
fled from the court house
This morning three men were ar
rested on suspicion al Echo. but no evil
dence could be found against them so
they were discharged.
This afternoon some burglar tools
and ADJ were found near the depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
CAPT. LEMLEY SELECTED.
win he Judge Advocate General Of
the schley Court of Inquiry.

Washington. July 26--Secy. Long to-
day formally announced that he had
selected Capt. sam G. Lcmly. the law
officer OF the navy department. 10 be
Judge advocate OF the Schloy court ~
inquiry Capt. Lemly has accepted the
detail. Up 10 noon today Secy Ions
had not heard from Rear Admiral Kim
berley. who Is reported 10 have sent
letter 20 him explaining that the state
Of his health would hardly permit hin,
10 act a. a member Of the court. Hope
10 still expressed az the navy depari-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
DIR. PAYNE GOES FREE.
Mysterious disappearance Of Mrs.
Taylor, Good for Him.

The case against DIR. Edward q.
Payne charged with performing a
criminal operation on a woman named
Taylor. was dismissed on motion o.
the county attorney today. The wo-
man was taken TO the hospital after
the operation was alleged 70 have taken
place, and FOR q time Il was though,
she would die She recovered, however
and then suddenly Disappeared. IN.
case was pending before Justice OF the
Peace KrOeger Since his arrest Dr
Payne has been confined In the county
jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

that he had to be lifted bodily into the
wagon.
Wien searched al the police station
the preacher had a valuable diamond
stud and {GSl5 In cash on him When
asked where 10 got go much money be
said: Il guess my graft Is no good,
eh7' They We're both locked up In the
drunk house and for couple Of hours
amused themselves with songs and
shouts of glee.
The Rev Mr. Rice this afternoon
pleaded guilty 20 drunkenness.
You are using religion as cloak
are y0u7" asked Judge Tmmony.
NO" said Rice. Il make no profess
sion o. religion"
We'll. / am sorry that I can not
impose sentence OF imprisonment
said the court. but you viii be fined
$50 or fifty days az labor craig was
too FUN for utterance and remained IN
The drunk house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
DEADLOCK AT pEKIN.
Conflrmatory News OF its Breaking
Awaited IN Washington

Washington. July 26.--The authorl-
ties here are anxiously awaiting off,
cial confirmation Of the latest report
from Pekin 10 the effect that the dead
lock OF the ministers there as to the
customs tax 10 be imposed to meet an
indemnity has been broken so far.
however. Mr. Rockhill has not been
heard from. although II Is now recalled
that In a dispatch received a few days
ago be expressed a belief that an agree
ment was In sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
YOUNG Banlists, Conrentlon.

Chicago. July 26-Tho Yoln- PtDple's
Baptist Union convention today elected
officers as follows:
President. John n. Chapman Chica.
go. treasurer. II r.. Cli.s'ld chicago,
recording secretary n vs. Reed Toe
r0nto Canada. vice presidents. M. ny,
Main. representing the North N. W..
Week. representing Canada. and w,
W Gaines. representing the South.
The feature of the day was ttc al"
ress ~ Rev 'G Campbell Morgan NJ
London. called by many the successor
OF tha Evangelist Moody Orher adj
dresses. an on religious subjects were
made hv Prof e.. L. Williams M Grqn-
willie. ohio. and Rev vs. vs. Weeks n
Toronto The "Op.H Parliament th-
topic of which was Young Peoples
Movement in the Light nj Ten Years -
Coed Effort" was participate Boz by
thc DELEGATES generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
TREATMENT OF CHINA.
VI. Pichon. French Minister 20 Pc.
kin, Urges that Il he Considerate.

Paris. July 26.-M. Plchon. former
minister 10 China, and who Is now In
Paris, In an Interview published today.
urged the considerate treatment OF the
Chinese because he believed policy Of
violence would lead 20 even more SER
ious uprisings than the recent troa-
bles. NJ. Pichon said he did not be-
lieve IN an iinrptiiate yellow peril"
as he thought u would be a LONG time
before the Chinese became dangerous TO
Europe Referring To the japanese he
said that was ansAer matter and that
their progress inspired him with anx-
lety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
KING EDwAR's TITLE.
May be Authorized 20 Make IL What
He Pleases.

London. July 2e.--In the house of lords
today Lord Salisbury Che premier. in
troduoed bill authorizing King Ed
ward to assume by proclamation, with
In six months Of the adoption of the bill,
such title as he may think fully recog-
nizes his dominion beyond the seas.
The premier added this title would
probably be as follows;
Edward The Seventh. by he grace OF
S;cd, Of the United Ttiggd " Of Great
Britain and Ireland. OF Bfkish donin-
ions beyond the sea. king, defender OF
the faith, and emperor of India"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
FIRE IN DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Extended over Large Area, Causing
Loss OF $500, 900.

Davenport. Ia, July 2e.-The ERE last
night devastated a district a third Of
mile square and caused loss OF $780,
co.. A relief movement was inaugural
81. this mcrning al : macs meeting O.
for the homeless and destitute. Be
tween two and three hundred people
lost their all and are homeless. Ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
GEO. KEENAN, MUST LEAVE RUSSIA

= Petersburg, July ga high Rus
sia police officer called upon George
KEENAN, the American author and lee
'TsT at his hotel, Thursday evening,
and Informed him he must leave the
"'hi'y by 10 o'clock this, Friday, eve
ing Mr. KEENAN, was not allowed to
rave his room in the interim. but he
vas eourleously treated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

This action by the Russian authori-
ties Is taken under the law giving the
minister Of the interior authority to
expel undesirable foreigners. The notice
served upon Mr. KEENAN, characterized
him as Enthusiastically politically Mr..
KEENAN, has informed the United States
minister TO Russia, Charlemagne Tow
er, Of this action OF the Russian au-
thorlties. but has not asked MIR, Tower
10 intervene In the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Engineer aud Fireman Kined.

Memphis, Tenn, July 26-Freight
train No. Q on the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf road was wrecked near Pal
estne, Ark, at 1;45 O'Clock this morn
ing by running into an open switch.
Engineer Shelley and Fireman Sym
mons, both Of Little Rock were killed
and Brakeman Wood injured. II is
believed that the switch was thrown
by men intending TO wreck and rob
the passenger train. when was due
there thirty minutes later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
SENATOR CLARK ANSWERS
Denies Fraud, Saying Bought Tim.
Der Lands in Good Faith.

st. Paul. MINI. July ga Helena,
Mont, special says:
Senator W. A. Clark has filed in the
United States court at Butte his an
swer 20 the suit brought by the gov
eminent 10 vitiate his title 10
about 1900 acres OF timber land 10
the lands were secured from the gov
eminent through gigantic swindle
and In connection with which the fed
eral grand jury recently returned l02
indictments. CLARK IN brief AYERS that
he Is an innocent purchaser and as
such must be protected. The lands are
valued at a half million dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

The verdict was received with shouts
Of applause. which the court Imme-
diately suppressed.
Judge Stevens. In ordering verdict
Of acouittal. said: MIR. Foreman and
gentlemen: During six days We have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Racing in England.

London, July 26.-P p. Gilpins Mount
Prospect, (Maher), won the Liverpool
cup at the second days racing today OF
the Liverpool July meeting 4. Cor
rigan's Semper Nigilans (Thorpe) was
second. and f. Bonner's Light Comedy
was third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Ra,inoaks Golf Gun.

Chicago. July 26.-Wnl'am a. H0ll.
bird today won the Rav.H1aM cup IN
tho OntWensia golf tournament HIS
plav vas brilliant and az all stages
he had hts opponent vs.. J.. Thompson,
easily In hand. lie won with six up
and i've 10 play Holabiri and
Thompson are both members of the
Gienyipw Golf club. Thompson was
Handicapped by nervousness. while
hls youthful opponent was az his best
playing with q u0nchalanc' which added
To the applause bestowed upon him
Holablrd made the course IN y
strokes, setting q new amateur record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

ment tina, the indispositlon from which
the admiral is reported 20 be suffering
will be- only temporary and that he viii
be able 10 serve. The precept 20 the
court which was prepared by Capt
Lemly as the Judge advocate general
Of the, department. has been complet,
and has gone % The public prlnter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Small Tornado in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo. July PA special
to the Star from Hatfield Sedgwick
county, Kansas. says:
A small tornado near here last night
destroyed considerable farm property.
No one Is reported hurt. After the wind
ceased one and half inches Of rain fell
I'm two hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
fOSBURGH VERDICT, "NOT GUILTY.

salss 'u I, Mass July 2s.-At the an.
hial l,.. sOuit today in the Fosburgh
10 srI ,sl !. Stevens instructed the jury
M. ~, = - a verdict Of not guilty, and
n. ss Gone ending the IT,
''nen did not cave their seats.