davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Gentlemen Here Looking Over the
Local Institutions.
DESIRE 10 OBTAIN HELP
From Utah Men In the Construction
OF a sugar Works Near Alberta,
Canada.

Many times there have been reports
circulated that a great beet sugar fac
tory would soon be erected at Alberta,
Canada. These reports have always
had email foundation. However II Is
now learned that an English company
In conjunction with Apostle John w,
Taylor ana other Utah business men, Is
booking over the situation and II satis-
factory arrangements can De made an
immense beet sugar factory wlll be es-
,abished near the Mormon settlements
In Alberta,
At the present time two Canadian
gentlemen representing the English
parties interested are registered al the
Knutsford and are spending their time
in gathering data regarding the LEM
sugar factory and the cultivation OF
sugar beets. More important than this
they have held numerous consultations
with leading business men and the
Church authorities regarding a factory
In Alberta. The gentlemen are II. T.
Gait, president of The Canadian North
west Irrigation company, and Of the
Albtl III lAhlllbdl anu Rhhl NNNil'lft 81
and Mr. Magrath, also connected with
the above companies, They spent yes
terday in Lehi looking over the sugar
plant there.
Mr. Magrath when seen today al the
Knutsford, had just returned from an
organ recital given Mr.. Gault and HIM
self by the First Presidency, He stated
that sugar factory for Alberta was
under contemplation and that IL salts
factory arrangements were made here
and sufficient announcement could
be gotten in Canada great
factory will be erected, The company
will be composed Of some English gem
tlemen and a number Of Utah business
men,
MIR. Magrath stated that the PROPOSE
tlon is being seriously considered Dy
certain parties here and that before
long the entire matter VIII be In such
shape that II can be published. In
speaking OF Alberta Mr.. Magfath said
that II IS magnificent country the
ranges are In fine shape ana every
thing seems to be doing well He be-
lleves that the finest sugar oects can ue
raised easily and probably Ia Alberta.
Il ia understood that Jesse knight OF
Provo and Apostles Reed Smo0t ana
John W. Taylor are interesting them
selves In the new company but nothing
has yet been announced concerning ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
SPIKE AND RAIL.

c. o. wblttemore is in Washington,
D. G..
II. y. Kooser OF the Missouri Pacific
Is in St. Louis.
A. w scribner, tax agent for the
Union Pacific, Is In town,
c. b. Fredncl<s, advance agent for he
Sells and Gray Big Shows, Is In town.
The Oregon Short Line has contracted
10 haul this big circus which VIII open
IN tins city July Ath.
The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion 10 CgQcn on Sunday The
special win leave salt Lake at 10 a. m.
returning from ogden at Z y. m Fare
for the round uip viii be 81 including
the carriage Of bicycles
1t Is estimated that close upon go 100
was passed across the counters IN The
various ticket offices here during The
first three days Of this week In N
nearly 70p railroad tickets were sold u
the excursionlsls
The CLERKS III the general passengef
department. Of the Oregon short line
are nov employed IN mailing loO0e
copies Of circular letters 90 RAILROAD
agents ana advertising agencies setting
forth Information regarding the lel-
lowstone Park excursions,
IL now seems assured that all The
railroads in the Hartman Gould SYM
dicatesNwil main ain their identity and
separate organizations" says the san
Lake Tribune this morning This II
somewhat different TO the half cuumr
article That appeared in the same pa'
per on the subject some weeks ago.
Word comes from San FrancIsco
that President Hays OF the Soutnaln
Pacific Is preparing TO lnaugurate ans
other reforl July LIST he proposes "a
cut down the annual pass Hist 20 ND
exclusion Of country editors, merchants
politicians, clubmen and others WHO
have basked in the smiles Of the Calf
fornia road
The San Pedro Is encountering con-
siderable annoyance from the publIca-
ton Of tie sale Of the Baldwin ranch
right -of-way for the alleged sum d
$4,000. IL IS said that the price thai
was really paid was but S20OOor about
$50 an acre. AS a consequence OF thS
report, nll property owners along me
proposed route nave put up the price
A number Of condemnation suits VIII
undoubtedly now be In order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
LT CoMDR. riLLEY ASSAULTED.
Two Men Jump on Him, iluring
Him and Stealing His Watch.

San Francisco, June l3-Lleut Com
L, +. Tllley, governor Of the American
part Of the Samoan islands, has been
assaulted and robbed by two unknown
men. He arrived from Page Page on
Tuesday and registered at the Occl-
dental hotel. Last night he started out
for a stroll intending TO view the water
front When in an unfamiliar part OF
the city, according to his statement TO
the Associated Press, he was passed by
Two men who turned suddenly and
seized him from behind, one Of them
grabbed his gold watch chain while the
other held him by the throat. A strug-
ale ensued, during which he was either
struck over the head and across the
mouth or thrown down with Violence
rendering him unconscious and INLET
ing two ugly bruises, When he recoV-
cred consciousness he made his way TO
a saloon and called W the hotel, 70
which he was taken IN a hack. MS
asgallants who made good their escape,
relieved him Of a gold watch and about
S25. Gov. Tilley will start for the east
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

I.emhi and Custer would yet become
very heavy producers OF the prpgJus
metals, equalllng any other section II
the United States,
Mr. Bell said the Short Line people
had 100 men at work on the H0us 4
extension and were rushing the glaia.
The company seemed 10 be In a yaly
great hurry and he was assured Lat
tho track would be laid into Houston
by October lst This road, Mr. Il
said. would open up a very rich count
try. and increase the property Of thlt
section Of the state Immediately L
has been demonstrated that The ores
found in the properties Of the White
Knob company could be worked Ihs
company had smelted quite a large
quantity of the ore and IL was sJUs-
factorlly demonstrated that rock run-
ming as low as per cent copper clu Id
be profltably handled II coke could We
occurred cheaply. The road would Give
the company the necessary coke sup-
MY. and mining and smelling operas
lions would thereafter proceed WI q
large scale. The company owns IN
enormous deposit Of this copper one.
II being estimated that there are lOJO.
GOO tons in sight
Mr.. Bell said there were two new
quartz mills going M IN Custer county
this summer. OF the recent discovery
near Salmon he said IL made a IRE
showing. He took samples to san
Lake which the experts pronounced 10
be ignite, but they told him they would
expect to find good coal coming from
the vein that produced the specimens
Mr.. Bell win attend the mining conf
gress and read a paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
SHORT LINE IN IDAHO.
Branch Line Being Pushed Into Gus
ter County--Rich Copper District.

Robert Bell spent yesterday in
Boise. He had come here directly from
Utah, says the Statesman. where he
had visited some OF the prominent
mines. In taking OF the properties
thehe he said they fully justified all
that has been said OF them.
Mr. Bell Is a very careful observer
In mining matters. and always has
something 10 tell respecting Custer and
Lemhi counties that proves interesting.
He said yesterday tina. the outlook for
those counties had never been so
bright as az this time, During his in
spection OF the Utah mines he had been
especially interested In examining the
conditions disclosed IN the deep work
lngs. He compared the properties
visited with many that he Is familiar
with In his home counties. showing al
most exactly the same geological and
other conditions near the surface. and
the result OF this comparison was 10
make him still more confident that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
AMERICAN PLAN
WAS REJECTED.
Secy. Hay Proposes to Submit Vouchers for
Claims Against China-Russia With
draws Her Opposition.

New York, June IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Poltln says At the
ueeting OF the diplomatic corps held
yesterday reduction Of the claims as
proposed by America was definitely re-
jected.
secy. Hays proposal to submit youch-
ers Cor the claims to the tribunal of
The Hague was taken into considera-
ton II the ministers voice the views
Of their governments there is hope Of
its acceptance, Russia made O conccs.
sion by Withdrawing her opposition,
which has been most pronounced.
The tax on salt win De- guaranteed
70 the powers provided the commercial
powers consent 30 the augmentation OF
the import duties. This was agreed to
on condition that the Chinese govern
ment undertakes the Improvement Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

for whom Stern had collected estates
In this country have entered COM
plants that he did not remit the
amounts collected, Judgment for 1000
marks against Stern was recently rem
dered by the hamburg court and the
deceased committed suicide the very
day the 1000 marks were due.
Stern had accepted a fine commercial
position Mt hamburg but the firm nulll-
fed the arrangement when 1t learned Of
the Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

the harbors and consents 70 have the
tariff readiusted by an international
commission.
The tax on salt the native customs
duties and the taxes on grain, which
have been conceded, amply guarantee
the indemnity
II Is now apparent that the powers
VIII group themselves together for the
purpose Of Issuing bonds Tor the indem-
nifty The opposition Of America 70 the
proposed international guarantee has
not been ourcome.
TALK OF GETTING INDEMNITY.
Pekln. June l3.-Indicatlons point TO
a probable definite settlement Of the
indemnity question az the next meet
Ing Of ministers which Is expected 10
take place Saturday The ministers
feel it Is absolutely necessary that a
strong effort should be made to termln-
ate the affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

Boston June l3.-Among the pleasant
| failures Of the Y. NJ G. A. jubilee con-
yaton In session here has been the re-
! NN Of a message from the German
AMBASSADOR at Washington, trans
niitig telegram from Emperor VIII
iH The emperor says: ~ ask you to
transmit 20 the brotherhood Of Young
AMs Christian Associations Of Amer
Ia assembled for the jubilee conyen-
tn my hearty congratulations. With
liIie the brotherhood may look back
q It's past life, which promises fur
thsr to flourish and increase, May this
|1pectatlon be fulfilled in rich meas
| lr' With satisfaction ] see that the
6efman associations, active In the
zane endtayor, take part fraternally
|n this solemn gathering May the
american associations also In the flu
I'VE train for their fatherland Chris
uans who are sound In body and soul,
ala OF earnest convictions OF life,
Standing on the only unmovahle foun-
|uaton OF the name OF Christ, whose
name Is above every name.
WILHELM /, r"
Inc convention In reply sent a mes
|Sge 10 the emperor expressing thanks
Ithd saying that the delegates were
|eeply touched by the reference TO the
lta'ernal relations existing between
lne young men Of the German father
ana and America. May our alliance
llnded on Christ forever bind the
KINDLY sentiments which now exist be-
tween The two lands was the conclud-
lng sentiment Of the convention mes
me grea, enthusiasm created during
.vleraly s meeting In connection with
le I. W. O., A. international convene
ulu was az a high pitch for todays
taors which were to make up the
vents n "iubrea day" In order 20
~ lha5He the event four special meet
ng' hlo been arranged, including the
sua morning devotional and praise
sI'lce IN Association hall, very in
Y letlIhg service In the historic old
. u'h meeting house IN commemora-
wv or We adoption Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
'@'utll0n by the Boston association;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
LOW TEMPERATURE.
A Difference Of Forty-fye Degrees at
the Weather Bureau.

Between the lowest temperature re-
corded today by Director Murdoch Of
the weather bureau and the highest Of
June IS, 1900, there Is a difference Of Is
degrees. On this date Of last year the
highest temperature was 81 degrees and
the lowest was GO Today the highest
degree was 55 and the lowest a. Dur
ing the past "a hours there has been
40 inch OF rain-enough TO bring 10y
TO the hearts Of the farmers. Warm
weather is expected TO occur after This
storm stops Last year the weather
kept getting hotter after the first part
Of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Consul stcrn's Queer Methods,

Berlin, June i2-Turther reliable
news about the death ~ Louis $50 n,
the former United states commercial
agent al Ramburg Bavaria who come
mitted suicide june 10 boy shooting hm-
self shows he had MT mad. amy re-
turns to the state department during
the last is months. but Il h' owed
money to the United states 70 s ou.E q
small amount. on the other houu. a
number OF people In the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
MUCH HAY SPOILED.
Last Nights Rain Has Soaked Many
Acres of Cut LuCern.

While the rain which fell here during
last night was a splendid thing for
farms and crops, It was not without It's
drawbacks. From all parts Of salt
Lake. Weber Davis. Utah and ro0eie
counties comes word that thousands of
acres Of lucern hay was down IN ne
fields In the process OF curing and that
it's wettlng at this time win so bleach
the product as 10 rob It Of han rs
value. Everything else IS doing we'll,
however, although strawberhes are
ripening slowly on eccount Of the lack
Of warmth and sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
j. A. REEVES IN OMAHA,
Promotion Said 10 be In Store for
the q. 3. l.. Ofiicial.

Assistant General Freight Agent ].
A. Reeves Of the Oregon Short Line left
last evening for Omaha in response to
n wire from the Union Pacific head
quarters In that city. II Is asserted IN
some quarters that shortly after Mr.
Reeves returns from his consultation
with j. A. Munroe, freight traffic man
ager Of the Union Pacific, official
circulars win be issued announcing the
promotion Of Mr. Reeves TO that OF gen.
eral freight agent for the Oregon Short
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Run on a Dresden Rank

Berlin. June l3.-The run on me me, pfl -
d., cr.dt Ausalt continues. Ihe a.
r..t.rs f.a.r resolved to declare tne
,.r..r, n.rSurt According 10 a pr
yate dispatch from Dresden 70 ,,. w, t ,b,s
RESPONDENT yf ,he Assocldtel ''SS IN IN
bankruptcy Affects abou. 80, 80,
smaller industrial banks anu ''0''''
companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Brit ish America Corporation.

London. June lS.-In the kings bench
court today a compulsory winding up
order was made against the British
America corporation,
The shareholders Of the British-Amer-
len corporation agreed at q meeting
June to go into voluntary liquidation,
The corporation was closely affiliated
with the London and Globe finance cor
poratlon, limited, the suspension OF
which in December last caused so
mucb excitement on the London stock
Exchange. Lord DufferIn was a direc-
for Of the Britsh-America as wei as
Of the London and Globe corporation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
CANNIBALS EAT MISSIONARIES.

wharf al the New South Wales port, ac-
cording TO news brought by the Mo
vera, which arrived today.
From Guinea news was received VIA
Sydney OF the massacre Of Revs' James
Chalmers and b. L. Tomkins and four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

ort La. June 13-Latest re-
fn''' ,be Foster plantation, where
roster was murdered yester-
,bot a dozen or more fright
=" Zoo are stln covering in the
y store surrounded by an
',' NAH which threatens every mo-
y ,ynch the whole party. Prince
". the colored man who fred the
however, has not yet been
ssodod and it Is the desire to get
W., has restrained the mob mus
ooeroes imprisoned in the store
I.,eJ with fear. They are of
o.p I'm the hands Of the authorities
/ NJ. rsali2e that their real captois
~ XVI members of the mob which mas
Wy sverv avenue of escape since
say Foster was a young man.
,.n,gn AS brother-in-law OF Gov.
W,''r of Tennessee, ana came VI
w The FIRST families of Louisiana
',yShlng Is regarded as highly prop
,.,, ,ba negroes were placed IN the
WY Iai q o'clock last night o crowd as
-psd and It was only through VIC VIC
.,.e NJ cooler heads that a wholesa'e
NINA was prevented.
g y~ awards. wife of the allebtd
-Jsrar was among those airesteu,
tad In her possession the shotsuh
En- which her husband killed roster.
''p,lncs told the other men 70 stahu
and ne would settle the business,
sJ Then he went IN front OF
En- and fred and Foster fell.
S,r,ly after the shooting a posse
III bioodhounds set after Prince p Il
.,nture has not yet been reported
|. ~me It Is thought the fugiuVe' "
.se lvnchlng, has committed suiciue
4 9ne Isolated spot IL.
N, Foster plantation is five mics
"a ni this city on the Nlcksput
S,.ysport & Pacific railway. trouble
Y. Non brewing for some time be-
.r..r me negroes and the oyerseers OF
\, Sace Foster, thinking he could sue
ssi where the oyerseers had talled,
.,,rs8 Tor The negro quarters during
y, afternoon yesterday The negroes
,',,s rslhered In a cabin and he was
,.,na distance away when the shot
rb,e, kglei him was fred The ne
gos, yattered but all except Edwards
~ tsaured. Throughout the night
,ss isr into the forenoon the APP
@,ss,ss, 10 Shreveport bore n martial
I'M stF.e Men armed with Wlnches.
m plstols and shotguns, afoot and
!, horseback were stationed every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Mrs. MCKINLEY sun lmrroyes.

Washington June l3,--After the usual
morning consultation Of Mrs. McKln-
leys physicians the following bulletin
was Issued
Mrs. McKlnley's physicians report
that her condition continues TO I'M
proye."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
UNION PACIFIC LOCOMOTIVE BLOWN UP.

Omaha were killed. Brakeman VIII
liam Fleming OF Omaha was scalded,
Internally injured, ankle broken and
viii die. The train was running at a
good sueed when the accident occurred
and was wrecked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
FILES PROTEST.
G. o. Whittemorc of the San Pedro
Petitions Secretary of the Interior.

c. o. Whttemore, the attorney for
the san Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake
railroad, yesterday filed certain afllda-
Wits and briefs with the secretary OF
the Interior at Washington, d. G. The
papers were In support Of protests
against the approval Of the department
OF the maps 4 the Utah. Nevada & COL
orado railroad In respect Of the right
of-way from Phoebe to Clover Valley
Inngtfop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
teen native teachers by canlnbals. The

teen native teaohers by caninbals The
whites were eaten
The scene Of the oannbal orgie was
seen by troops sent out 10 investigate
Tho massacre and a portion OF a jaw
and thigh bones Of the missionaries were
found. together with their hats and por-
tions OF trousers which belonged TO
chalmers. The expedition punished
the natives. destroying their villages
and canoes. Some prisoners were taken
during an attack made by the natives
on the troops who told the awful tale
of the massacre aud canniballsm
Details were also received OF the cut
ting out OF the German yacht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

Vmaha, Neb.. June l3-The locomo-
we on o Union Pacific freight train
/, ~" up this morning near Clarks. Neb.
naslneer Charles Fulmer. Of Council
''1Hs' and Fireman David jenkins Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO Y. M A.
Sends ie Jubilee Convention His Hearty Congratulations
presses the Hope That They May Train up christians
for Their Fatherland.

a service OF equal interest IN Faneuil
fIaii. and finally meeting OF the rail-
road branch in Association han TINS
evening.
Al today's session Of the Y. NJ, G A.
convention the first speaker was
Ceqhas Brainerd, Of New York, whose
t6pic was "The Fundamental Princi-
pies cf the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Brainerd
dealt almost exclusively in statistics
and a review OF the growth Of the or
ganizatjon.
The second speaker was President
W. II. Z. Faunce, of Brown university
who prefaced his remarks by saying
that ne brought the greeting Of the
little state Of Rhode lsl2nd and the
III iverslty, 1877 years old, which Is
deeply Interested in the work of the
association.
Rev Il. II. Clark, president of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor,
the next speaker, was given recep-
ton which had In II all the Christian
Endeayor warmth and enthusiasm. II
was some minutes before he was al
lowed 10 speak.
1.-THE Relations Of the Young Mems
Christian Association to the Church
was the theme Of DR.. Clark's address.
lie said.
"The church in all ages has be-
clined to limit the family Of
especially to believe that no n
rem could be born into H. Nan
ed members Of every sect hat
clined to consgn all beside61
10 the uncovenanted mercfe
They have often prlded thems
their hoariness and antiquity am
have looked askance upon a new
ganization as an nterloper that hadH
right 70 gather round the family table.
IL was so with the Sunday school 1t
! was so especially with the Y, NJ. c. A..
but by fifty years Of faithful work in
thousands Of communities, It has proved
lis divine origin, and It's right 10 be
counted In the family Of God.
''The Y. NJ. c. a. is the church at
work for young men, not this church or
that"
A reception by the governor at the
state house followed.
Franklin w Smith. OF Washington,
presided at the afternoon exercises IN
Inc Old South church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

'-'oila, B. c., June BIAS the re-
W o' Tie publication OF the stories OF
y, y presence Of bubonic plague in San
e"''seo Dr. Ashbur,on Thompson
s " officer at Sydney, refused to
'''" ~e steamer Ventura to 20 to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Negotiations still on.

Hamburg, June l3-The Hamburg
American steamship company denies
the report that It's negotiations Tth
the Atchlson. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road to handle the shore end Of us naw
enterprise, a trans-PaclAc line are
broken of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
NnIndcrendcncc Pnrahase slndICate

Boston. June l3.-Thomls w. lawson
ovr.r of the Independence today stat
es fhaf d. knew nothing about synll-
cate having been formed ~ Ne" ipi =
90 purchase his yacht. and denl'd lil"'
negotiations had been begun loF sucn d
purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE.
Articles of Incorporation tlied VIVID
". \. Secretary Of State.

Albany y. Y, June l2.--The Rookie,
teller institute for medical research OF
New York city today fled with the Sec
rrta,y of state d certificate Of moor.
poration. The institute will conduct
medical research with special reference
10 the prevention and treatment OF DIS
q. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Frank Gums Body Found

oskaloosa. Iowa, June IA oharred
body was found In the ruins OF Fremont
elevator today and identified as Frank
Gum. He was seen az the elevator
twenty minutes before the fire. He was
Is years old and married.