davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

that her good name was al stake but
she intended TO stand by Roy through
II all
Roy iB not bad boy at heart" she
said "and although | may suffer for u
/ shall stand by him and tell the truth
If IL viii aid him. | do not believe he
knew what he was doing. do not think
Mr.. Haynes win die, and think he Is
man enough to tell everything and
clear Roy. IL he diee, Roy viii be
cleared anyhow, for ! intend to tell
all, but not now"
Miss Coates said she thought the
young man was under the influence OF
cocaine when he fired the shot,
In speaking Of the incident which
led to yesterdays trouble Miss Coates
said she would say nothing until the
proper time came.
After some hesitation she admitted
that on Monday evening she attended
party and Haynes saw her standing
on the corner and accompanied her
home. II was then that tho incident oC-
Cured. She did not deny that the con-
clusion could be drawn that either
extreme Jealousy or the determination
10 resent an insult TO lady prompted
young Kaighn to commit the rash deed
Questioned further the lady said that
Roy was not In love With her except IN
a sisterly way, "And II was not jeal-
Ousy," she added.
When asked directly " Haynes did
something which aroused the boy to a
pitch OF frenzy, she replied that such
was perhaps the case,
She said she did not heyp the remot-
est idea how Roy came In possession OF
the facts.
Misc Coates talked freely Of her life
In Sail Lake and her association with
Young kalghn since her sister married
his father She said they We're always
friendly, lived IN the same house,
studied together, and she had many
times pleaded with the boy to give Up
the use Of cigarettes and cocaine. She
has been attending the Salt Lake Bust
ness College while Roy has been goinu
TO the University She said that
Haynes was In the habit OF calling on
her when he came TO the city and knew
Of no trouble between him ma Roy al
though she knew he did not like the
Chicago man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
rspecia, to tho ',News."l

Washington d. c., Nov 27,--The Sec
retary Of agriculture says in his report
the results Of irrigation have been OBJ
tnined In Utah About $40 square
miles were surveyed around Ogden.
This area IL divided into two agricul-
tural distrcts--the broad delta plain
on which Ogden. Is situated. and In
which the principal irrigation is gar
rled on, and an upland portion COM
posed OF foothills and mountainous
land, In addition to these. there Is an
area OF nearly 100 square miles Of recent
delta. aormed by recession Of Great
Salt Lake since early surveys were
kladn In 1865. This land Is now so
full OF alkal that no cultivated crops
are grown upon II.
EIGHT TYPES OF SOIL.
Eight types of soil were recognized
and mapped, each having more or less
distinct differences and adapted TO DIFF
lefent AGRICULTURAL interests. The lrri-
CATION water OF this district is excep-
tionally good an1 free from alkali.
There IL more than enough water to
1rrigate all lands within the area pro-
vlded II We're distributed at proper sea-
sons OF the year Unfortunately the
larger part Of II comes In the early
spring and there Ia frequently a short
use during the growing season.
PLANS FOR A RESERVOIR.
Plans are being considered for n
large storage reservoir to equalize dis
tribution and to insure against seasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

Detroit, Mich, Nov, 21-At noon to-
day the men who are searching the
ruins Of Penberthy Injector companys
plant which was wrecked yesterday by
a boiler explosion, still had before them
a pile of debris about 60 to 20 feet which
had not been hauled over and inspect
ed II is expected that in this heap OF
wreckage some Of the eleven employees
not at present accounted for win be To-
Gated. The corrected list OF death num-
bers Is. Following are the names
Louis A. Henning aged IS, married.
Patrick Malloy, married.
Charles Marvin, aged a.
Jacob koebel.
Charles a. Leydy. aged "a.
A. i. Miller, aged 20.
A. n. Hoffman, aged %.
Ed Burtch. aged Is.
bugene Burtram aged "A.
stephen kriss. aged "a.
Barney Miotke.
George Schooner.
Christopher Waldeman.
Robert Greer
Joseph 4. Coney aged H.
John Frey.
George Downs.
Adolph Knapp
Joseph KOsaok.
Walter lde
Richard Bryan.
John Schaible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
STRIKE GROWING
MORE SERIOUS.

plt,sburg, Nov 27,--While there were
no additions to the striking switchmen
this morning the situation was more
serious. Z, II. Morrissey, grand mag
ter Of the Brotherhood of Tranmen,
and Valentine Fitzpatrick arrived in
Pittsburg early today and are In con
sultation with W. G., Lee, first vice
grand master of the Brotherhood OF
Trainmen. Developments that will
probably follow this meeting, 1t Is said
viii be Of more Importance than this
trouble.
II is reported that the Brotherhood is
preparing a uniform scale for general
increase of wages for presentation 70
all the railroads entering this city and
the consultation now in progress will
determine when this scale il to be pre-
scented.
w G, Lee stated that the scale will
be presented in due time but not likely
before the settlement Of the present
trouble, 1T would be folly" said he,
FOR US TO put gun to the faces of the
officials now and ask for a raise in
salary After certain time has elapsed
we viii make our demands known. | do
not know with what success the
switohmen will meet but ! do know
that we will not aid them as we do
not believe In sympathetic strikes"
Some Of the striking switchmen from
The Monongahela connecting road en-
tered the Glenwood yards OF the Baltl-
more n Ohio railroad shortly after
midnight and chased the switchmen
who We're. at work there from the
yards Officers are now on duty at
that point and no further trouble is
apprehended
Reports received from the various
railroads, today indicate that 80 far
the strike has not greatly interfered
with traffic except on the Allegheny
Valley road, which Is almost complete.
ly tied up. According TO the railroad
officials not over 200 men are out, but
The switchmen claim there are at least
twice that number.
AT Marshall's foundry the Park Steel
plant and Schoenberger's the manage.
ment has conceded to the men the Chi.
cago scale. They are private switch
men but went out In sympathy with
the strikers
The Marshall Foundry and Consttuc-
ton company closed down this morning
owing to its failure to get coal from
the Allegheny Valley road Other
plants viii have to shut down this az
ternoon unless fuel can be brought In.
f. I. Hawley grand master OF the
Switchmen Of North America, will ar
rive from Denver this evening and will
take supreme charge Of the strike. J.
ID, Hodges. vice grand master, viii pre-
side at secret meeting Of the strlk-
ers this afternoon at which steps viii
be taken for the lettering OF the or
ganizatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
VISITED THE LAKE.

The Utah Lake aud Jordan Dam
commission visited the lake yesterday.
A measurement taken by A. F, Doremus
az the monument on Snail Island
showed the lake to be 2.S feet below
compromise level. There is considera.
bic water running into the lake from
the Provo river and other sources. It
IL stated that great care must be tab
en- in the storage OF the water or the
supply next year viii be limited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

corridor for few minutes, and then,
turning to the reporter, asked say
how Is Chief Hilton coming outT-uo
YOU think Thompson can throw NM
outY
He then began to talk about the jail
how clean II was kept and wanted 70
know II they had one In Ogden similar
to "thls ONE
He was perfectly willing to talk about
any other phase OF the case than the
motive.
There IL one thing which struck me
as being funny" he said, "and that was
after shot Haynes. ! turned the gun
around and some big fellow came to-
wards me and handed It TO him. say
you ought TO have seen that guy jump
There was another fellow who Jumped
behind chair, That seemed funny to
me, and can't get over II yet
Were you drinking alcohol yester-
dayY he was asked
e'Yos. was drinking every old
thing. don't know just exactly what
| did drink"
Questioned as TO his use of opium
and cocaine, he said he used u
only when he was drinking He said
ne Seluoln NlSlleu HVp JViht "hu H'N
not use opium very heavily
How do you use the cocaneY
"Ohl ! dilute 1t with alcohol and
then drink IT,"
Suddenly he broke out with II sup
pose there are all kinds Of rumors
floating around"
Then he asked bitterly: 'And ! sup.
pose come In for a.-- Of a lot OF
notorety."
In answer to question he said he
did not remember seeing young George
Smith yesterday morning
II was not with anybody he said
II was alone all morning.
As the reporter turned TO leave the
jail, the young man held out his hand
and said "Well, ! hope that fellow
pulls through all right"
Counsel has not been engaged 10 de-
fend the youth and he said he didn't
have the slightest idea who would ham
die his case, II ls understood how
ever that Judge William H. King j..
N. Hamilton and Attorney Goodwin
have volunteered their services TO Col.
Kaighn
The only visitors the young man had
today were his father and step-mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
[specIaI to the nNewsu1

Provo, Nov 81 Sheriff storra this NJ.
ternoon received a letter from /. A.
Andrews, deputy United States mar.
shall at llilo, about 200 miles from
Honolulu stating that he had received
storrs' letter requesting a Photograph
of the suspect who was arrested nj
iiilo and who Is taken to be Georpo
Wright the man charged with helnr
the Pelican Point murderer Androws
states that he has written TO the sher,o
at Honolulu to send the photographs IN
storrs and they will likely reach tho
latter in few days.
The letter contains an interesting ac.
count of the suspects romantic careor
In the islands. Andrews states that tho
man FIRST went to Honolulu under the
name of Lennen, where he engaged 4,
the practice Of law, George Wrigbt ,,as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
HAYNES" CONDITION HOPEFUL.
Came Through Operation All Right
but Has Not Passed Critical Period.

Contrary to the general opinion yes
terday afternoon Haynes IL still alive
and Is In cheerful mood When asked
today as to the condition Of his patient,
Dr. Niles said: "He stood the opera
ton very well and is resting easily,
But he hasn't passed the critical period
yet and We don't know what moment
something serious will develop. can
say this, however II he Is as well IN
forty-eight hours from now as he Is at
the present time we Will have strong
reasons to hope for his recovery He
Is cheerful and hopeful himself, but he
doesn't realize how sick a man he ls
A man with bullet hole IN his liver
is necessarily in precarious condition
but he doesn't seem to realize It. Dr.
Beer and myself are watching him very
closely and he is under the constant
care of specially trained nurse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
Lola Ida Ronine's TrIaI.

Washington, Nov. 2d-When Lola Ida
BONNIE entered the court IN which she
is being tried for the murder OF James
S. Ayres today she was handed three
or four letters and was busily engaged
for the next ten or fifteen minutes IN
reading them.
johnson ]. Hooper. a clerk
In the census Office who was out
with Ayres during the first part OF the
night on which Va was killed. testified
that Ayres took three glasses OF beer
and that when he finally returned 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
WAR DECLARED Upon BICYCLISTS

This afternoon Judge G. B. Dlehl de-
ciared war upon all violators Of the
bicycle ordinance. This Ia the last
time that mercy will be extended to
any person found guilty Of violating
this ordinance. For some time there
has not been many cases Of this kind,
but with the advertising you viii get
in the papers win serve as a warning
to all that they must obey the law
Thus spoke the court to four defend
ants this afternoon and those who
heard him knew he meant just What he
said,
j. M, Dunn, was the first lie didn't
know there was a law The court dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Rising Prices the Feature at the Min'
ing Exchange,

The afternoon call on the mining ex-
change was quite active, the following
sales being made on the rising prices
Ajax. $500 at 77-77&; Carsl $500 at
77h-79%; Daly-west so at SjO-s2o Oj.
Lower Mammoth 200 AT s2.OO-&2l0 May
Day 800 at 95h -96i4 Nevada $500 al
.oe Star Con, llO0 at $500; Uncle sam
800 at 77-7Sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
SPECIAL TRAIN LOAD OF SUGAR.

pany. The consignment will be made
to Joseph Geoghegan, by whom It will
be marketed The Lehl factory is hav-
ing remarkable run, upwards Of 49,
100000 pounds having been manufac-
tured to date, and nearly 100000
pounds being counted on by the lime
the season ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

One million pounds Of beet sugar,
manufactured by the Utah Sugar COM
pany will be shipped from Lohi tonight
for this city, The shipment will be
made In a special train OF twenty cars,
each carrying 500 bags Of 100 pounds
each. This is the largest single ship
ment ever made by Utah sugar com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
MISS COATES SEEN.
Woman In the Case Says She WIN
stand by Kaighn.

Miss Coates, over whom It is said the
trouble arose, is handsome. dark COM
plexioned young woman Of probably rs
paper men she denied all knowledge OF
the motive which prompted Roy 10 do
the shooting, but finally she said she
could account for II all hut would not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

charged him. The next was Clarence
wright VINO said he was a stranger
here, and only got three dollars week.
tie was discharged. y. s. Watson, the
mortlean, was the next and he dld
NOT fare so well. He was arrested by
officer Davies on Second South. II was
about o'clock, and after dcposltiug
81 for his appearance IN court, he went
on his way About lO:SO Officer Davies
found him again violating the law on
Fourth South. Davies said he did, and
Watson said he didn't and the court
hesltated. Finally he concluded TO be-
lleye the officer and Watson was as.
sessed S. J, G, Main, admitted he drove
his wagon on the bicycle strip but
swore he did not know there was au
ordnance against It. He was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

llGus process but Judge Powers who
Is local counsel for the Postal oompanv'
ton NVN'p'V
me next link in the chain viii be the
Cunuennotlon OF a right-nf-way from
ug9en TO the Wyoming state line. This
VIII be passed on by Judge Rolapp on
December 49, The only other ink re-.
CURED to complete the east and west
chaln Is the condemnation Of a right
ot-Way nom the Montana state line 10
Butte This part Of the litigation win
come before the United states circuit
court at Butte IN February next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
POSTAL SERVICE GETS RIGHT OF Way.
Judge Morse Enters Final Judgment nCoudemuaou s rouo
ny Telegraph Company Against O. s. But One More
LINK Required to Complete the Line.

Judge Morse today entered final iudg.
ment In the condemnation suit brought
by the Postal Telegraph Cable com.
pany of Utah against the Oregon short
Line Railroad company for a right of
way along the Short Line tracks on
which to construct, maintain and oper-
ate a telegraph line from Salt Lake
City to Cannon Station on the Idaho
state line, The matter Of opening a
through east and west communication
across the continent has proved te-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
'Ipaeet'
: 'hei|

( that Mr.
The hote |
Z her hui
dlfectic
va Graz,
6sw woft
lagun
a IN the
4 the ~ |
te rclns
or revol
lg the
d betwe
inier IN
truck N |
" near
ed to be
Sheriff
uarded,
falh '
saOt lH
ISIS N |
that h
@d begi
Orce n
guar
parated
asloris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

lands
he conf
was Of
srepNs|
,iah col
49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
lRIlY|

lRlsY
JUS "
rvs |
is la|
and
enid
ted Al
howe
who
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,recia|
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bein
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

ht fact u
lnnarAin
la's aOsei
en- u be
ais coapa
oahls pl
sen glad
RlI teal
was tele
aud an
w Tie 4
l2iaS II
Fas alive
y ainbula
I as poss
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ehna he
10 an u
I'll NE lei
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ayu. n
tsndaMe
; III the
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hour u
fas stIll
his ihjur
\ doubt q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27

New York, Nov. 27--Aocordng to the
Bogoto, Colombia, correspondent Of the
Herald the Colombian government has
issued a decree declaring that diplol-
matte relations with Venezuela have
ceased, and that the Columbian legation
in Caracas has been withdrawn. Senior
Concha minister of war, says the gov
eminent, has $4,000 men armed for ac-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
GAMBLERS ARE RAIDED
WILLIAM OWSLEY AND TWENTY
ONE MEN In N PLACE
Five Men Arrested in Charles Frady's
Place-Dig Police Court
Slate.

The Police Court slate this morning will
having been about Us arrests made be-
tween Saturday morning and 6 o'clock this
morning.
The number was increased late last night
by two Of Captain Kruger's successful
raids on gambling houses. Assisted by
Sergeant Scheigert and Patrolmen Hagerty
and Barrnfuhrer Kruger rounded up Will
liam Owsley and t~wenty-one others In a
room in the Franklin block at Illinois
street and Kentucky avenue The game
was in full blast when the officers found
it. Owsley was slated as the keeper Of
the game and the others for visiting.
Owsley has had for some time the reputa-
ton OF running one of the "stiffest'' games
to be found In the city, and mas been given
much patronage for the reason that be
was not molested when other places were
reided.
Sergeant Hagerman and District PATROL
men Shine and Hite found Charles Frady
and four men in the rooms over Green's
livery stable on West Market street, near
Capitol avenue. Frady was charged with
teing the keeper of the house, though 1t
is commonly known as "Tobe" HoWe'S
place.
All of the men except those slated as
Keepers gave fictitious names and ad-
dresses, and the fact furnished much
amusement for Captain Kruger, as he took
down their names before sending them TO
police headquarters, where, upon arrival.
many of them were unable to remember
the names they had given.
The Sunday night raid was not expected
by the gamblers and their places were
well filed with sports" The announce
ment Of the Owsley raid caused several
other places to close at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
FOR DEAF MUTES.
The Anniversary OF st. Adams Mis-
sion Is Celebrated.

Interesting services were held at Christ
Church last night in commemoration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF the establish
ment of the st. Adams Mission for Deaf
Mutes. Rev. Mr.. Mann. who is at the head
of his mission. assisted in the services and
acted as interpreter of the sermon and the
general service. Many deaf mutes, other
than those belonging to the mission, were
present.
A brief statement of Rev. Mr.. Mann's
services in connection with the work of the
mission, was given. When ordained in 1S71,
he was the first person to engage in this
work west of the Alleghenies, and during
that time he has been In es-
out the territory extending from the Ale
ghenies TO the Mississippi. The work OF
bringing the afflicted people to a wider
knowledge OF spiritual matters has been
carried on a~ssiduously, and the results have
been very gratifying This field of mission
work has been comparatively ignored, but
when 1t is considered that In a. population
of $4,000 there are an average of from forty
to fifty deaf mutes the Importance of the
work becomes apparent. OF these one-third
are children and IL is especially for Their
welfare that the mission works. Figures
showing the increase OF the work among
this class OF people. and the benefits which
have been accomplished, were given. The
Rev. Mr. Stanley preached a sermon appro-
pirate TO the occasion, n urged that
strength of mind and heart be maintained
to acquire the spiritual life that God ex-
poets of all men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
WENT In SPECIAL TRAIN
REV. THOMAS GRAHAM HURRIED TO
HIS FATHERS BEDSIDE.
Fast Time Made on the Pennsylvania
Between This City and Mad
ison, Ind.

n special train over the Panhandle Rail-
road last night took the Rev. Thomas Ora
ham. of Iowa, from Indianapolis to the
deathbed OF his father. Major Thomas
Graham, in Madison. in two hours and
ana the time made is almost an hour under
the regular running schedule. The train
was made up in the Union Station and
consisted OF but one coach and a passen-
ger engine. 1t left the Indianapolis station
ar 7:29 and arrived in Madison at $40.
The Rev. Mr.. Graham is a Presbyterian
minister living in Iowa. He had received
word that his father was seriously i'll and
had started to i'm. He arrived in In
dianapolis yesterday evening about $50
and went to the home of his cousin, Mrs.
William p. Brown, 1897 Talbot avenue.
About Z o'clock he received a telegram
from Madison saying a special train was
waiting at the Union Station 10 carry MIN
Martin Brown, Mrs. Browns son. he at
once left for the train. The engineer was
ready when they boarded the one coach
end in almost an instant the engine
plunged out OF the sheds Of the station and
was speeding over the tracks. The special
had the right of way over the entire line
aac no stops were made except at Column
bus. where the train changed from the
j.. NJ. * 1. line to the Madison branch OF
the Pennsylvania system. The railroad men
cay the time was very fast, considering the
track and other conditions, and establishes
a record over that line.
Major Graham is a ~weIl-known business
man living I'm Madison and is at the head
OF cotton mills and a spoke factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
SENATOR AGNEw's ACCIDENT.
George w. Lewis, Who Was ON the
Train. Tells About 1t.

Additional light ON the remarkable ex-
uerience of State Senator Agnew at Lees
station on the MonOn Railroad early Sat
urday morning was supplied by George w.
Lewis. of East Chicago. Ind. Mr.. Lewis
is interested in Senator Agnew's waterway
bill and was seen at the Denison Hotel last
night. II was on the train with Senator
Agnew Friday night" said Mr.. Lewis. and
mad a ak with him I'm the smoker before
midnight. He retired 10 his berth in the
sleeper and did not rest easily on account
OF a troublesome cough. My understand
ing Of the affair is that the senator walked
out to the platform OF the car in his sleep
Al Lees Station and was knocked off when
the train started. He said afterwards that
as soon as he struck the ground he be-
came conscious and began calling for help.
Then he tried TO get inside of "A freight car
standing near by and falling In that.
crawled under the car, meantime keeping
UP his calls for aid. By the time the train
reached Cedar Lake about an hours ride
from Lees Station. the senator had been
found and given proper care. So that the
statement that he lay in the snow several
hours Is clearly not true. My W opinion
Is that he did not stay in HIS position I'M
der the freight car longer than half an
hour. At any rate. he was so slightly in
jurad that he will be I'm his seat I'M the
Senate tomorrow morning"
Senator Agnew will doubtless be the re-
cipient OF scores OF congratulations uuOn
his escape when he appears In the State
house this morning.