davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
WILL BUILD 100000 SHELTER.
What Samuel NewhouSe Proposes TO Do 10 Salt Lake Valley
Big Mill at Cactus Mine in Beaver COunty-Fina
Payment of S1OOOOO

Air. Newhouse was not prepared this
afternoon t0 discuss an the details OF
bis scheme but he stated that
the developments IN the Cactus group
near Frisco and The Boston Con. in
Bingham. warranted the erection Of
smaIi,r you can say said he. that
100000 vill Dc spent In the equipment
of De- Cactus group A modern min OF
laree capacity will Doe built somewhere
near The mine in Beaver county. but
the smclter wiii De built in the vicinity
uf salt Lake CITY. The plant viii prob
ably bo the largest copper shelter In
Tah and Cos daily capacity VIII be up
wards of 800 tons
In the erection OF the smelter. Mr.
Newhouse Us apparently WORKING out a
definite plan Uf consolidating some NJ
hts various Interests. He said the
smoiier win handle the ores OF The hos-
ton Con Of Bingham as well as the
Cactus group 0i Beaver county An
other proposition on which Mr. New
house is working wiil also De- made
support 10 The monster Yn-lfgr if The
present negotiations SO through
Speaking ~ the Boston Con OF Eing-
ham Nr Nauhouse e. .aascd DE iu.ur-
nation fOiaV l1r Che first time. that
the mine had developed into q bonanza.
A mammoth body of copper ore similar
fo tha Highland BOY has been deyel-
orai O.. upHises and q winaa until ITS
ul-n.'rle bias been determined su1i-
r,nuy Oh cIusl SIR Newh1use 20 sc
abou, thc reduction of tho ores there
exposed
As 90 the details of the melier Mr.
Sew house could l.- .relE today IL
might be- similar 90 ths Highland Boy.
hut the plans are not yet worked out
Nothing has been decided on. save that
a. villa bo a plant 81 grCa, magnitude.
Mr. Newhouso came Do frfm Denver
Yesterday afternoon With Hon. e. c.
Parsons his legal adviser After clear
Ing up business on this end they expect
70 return tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
HOLLIS DIMES AT WHITE HOUSE.
Never Represented Himsclfas Mouth
piece OF Administration.

Washington, Oct. ls--Frederick w.
Hollis. who was one Of the representa-
tlves at the peace conference at The
Hague, called at the White House to-
day aud lunohed with President Roose-
welt. Mr.. Hollis says he has been In this
country since August 20. lie asserts
that he never pretended TO be the
'mouthpiece OF the administration"
During HIS visit abroad last summer.
Mr.. Hollis said he had met Lord Ians-
dovne.
Il took pains" said he, TO impress
upon the statesmen whom ] had the
pleasure Of meeting In England and
elsewhere that ha1 no Official position
except member OF the court OF arbiira-
ton and no authority whatever 10 rep
resent anyone but myself.
1T is a fact that In private converse
ton aid discuss. among other ques-
tons, the lsihmian canal treaty. and
4 nav not be improper 10 say that the
burden Of my remarks In England was
hat the opposition 10 the original Hay
Peuncefote treaty by no means implied
any feelings toward Great Britain but
those OF sincere friendship and regard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
No Tarir war In Australia Wanted.

New York. Oct. ia wellington, N.
r., London Times special to the Times
says the chambers of commerce urge
The government not to propose re-
taliatory tariff against the Australian
commonwealth preferrlng a conciliatory
attitude
The plan for state owned coal mines,
4 adopted, would enable the govern
ment 10 acquire mines and compete
with private owners, After a profit
Of per cent Is secured the price Of coal
is 10 be reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Judge A. u. Sawyer.

Judge Abia h. Sawyer is a native
Of Illinois, having been born In Ire
mont, Tazewell county, In that state
sixty-three years ago. on passing
through Salt Lake City twelve years
ago he 'fell In love with the city" as
he puts it, and brought his family and
effects here as quickly as he could al
range for it. He began the study OF
law when he was 2 young man and has
practiced his profession for many
years. While he came 20 Utah total
stranger he has now a wide circle OF
friends. He says he appreciates pro-
foundly the honor that the Salt Lake
bar has shown him, coming in the way
that II did but has not fully decided
yet whether or not he can afford TO
accept the nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
New York voters Repisterlng.

New York. Oct 1a.-RegistratIon for
the municipal election in Greater New
York on November 8, closes at 10
o'clock tonight, and both sides In the
contest between fuslonists and Demo-
Gratis are today devoting all their ener-
gies to getting their adherents to the
registration booths. Neither side was
satisfied with the showing made yes.
terday. and orders went out from both
headquarters to urge every one OF the
known recalcitrants to record his name
before night. The total recorded for
the three days registration ending last
night was 502 ,2O9, which was 1858 be-
hind the total for the same period Of
last year. The record for the election
OF 1897 was, however, left nearly $1,000
behind by the compilations completed
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Thomas ID. Lewis.

Thomas D. Lewis is a native Of Utah.
having been born in Salt Lake City
on September rs. 1865. He attended
The common schools here and also the
University, having the honor OF being
one OF the senior graduates Of that
institution. lie also attended the Uni
vcrsity Of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
studying one year In the literary
course, and graduating from the law
department In 1891. on returning to
Salt Lake he began the practice Of his
profession. In the fall OF 1897 he was
appointed deputy revenue collector for
the state OF Utah. being in charge Of
the Office here, and held that position
until last August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Killed by Gas Explosion.

Reading, Pa. Oct. Bone person
was killed and one fatally injured by
the explosion Of illuminating gas In a
dwelling house In this city today.
The dead are Rudolph r. Hip and
his daughter Loretto.
Mrs. Florence Hip, wife Of the dead
man, had an arm broken. both limbs
crushed. face badly bruised and burned
and injured internally. she will die.
George T. Hipp was cut and bruised
about the legs and body
The house was 80 full OF gas last
night that the family did not occupy
a. When they returned this morning
Hipp lighted a match near the cellar
window and the explosion followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
which arrived here today from South

which arrived here today from South
ampton.
Mr.. Choate was met at the steamship
pier by his law partner, A. w. EVarts,
and for a few minutes they walked up
and down the pier talking. After the
ambassadors baggage had been passed
by the customs officials his party has
tened away from the pier. Mr. Choate
WAS unwilling to discuss the reasons for
his return home or 10 talk about the
1sthmfan canal treaty. He said;
Il cannot talk about this matter nor
would II be right for me to discuss
possible treaties or the canal question.
II have had most delightful trip
across and have enjoyed myself very
much shall remain over here until
New Years and OF course, shall go TO
Washington and confer with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Hay. | shall not
90 to Washington for a few days
Mr.. Eyarts. who left the pier after the
amba ssador's family had driven away,
said that the ambassador had gone to
catch an early train for his summer
home at Stockbridge, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Geo. Armitage surrenders HIMSELF

New York, Oct. i9.-George Armitage,
the missing messenger OF the Bank OF
New Amsterdam. walked into the ten
derloin police station today and gave
himself up. The detectives tried TO
get him to make statement, but he
declined to discuss his case.
Armitage only had $3l,iO on him
when arrested. After he disappeared,
drafts and collections representing
many thousands of dollars were re-
turned TO the bank by mysterious col
ored woman, who has not yet been
found by the police, This incident
gave rise to a theory of foul play. which
the police later discredited, Armitage's
accounts, according to the bank officials,
show a shortage Of $500, Of which sum
$1,000 is covered by fidelity bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
pickets Defy Injunction.

Chicago. oct. lg.-Despite the fact
that they were enjolnei In the United
States court here yesterday from pick
citing the Allis-Chalmers plant and the
Gates Iron works. pickets represent
ing the striking machinists, watched
these places today as usual. When the
night pickets. numbering eight. left
their stations at a. m. they were re-
placed by squad Of twelve.
Business Agent Ireland, OF the ma
chinists. said.
We shall continue TO post our pick
cts. The people are with US. n the
law. as interpreted by Judge Kohlsaat.
ls not. We will continue TO use moral
suaslon In dealing with non-union men.
and | believe Judge Kohlsaat VIII no,
interfere with US"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
W. II. MealIy ReIeased on Bail.

Washington, Oct, 19-The state de-
partment has been informed that w.
ii. Neatly, the American citizen who
has been lying in Jail at Porforio Diaz.
under commitment for contempt OF
court in withholding certain legal pa
pers by Mexican court, has been re-
leased on bail. This removes the acute
phase Of the case. In which the state
department bad Interested itself and
the trial will go on in the usual Mexi-
pau manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Arthur Lynch to Contest Galway.

London, Oct 1.-the nationalist Of
Galway have selected Arthur Lynch to
contest the vacancy In the house Of
commons, caused by the elevation OF
Martin II. f. Morris to the peerage. Mr.
Lynch contested the constituency as a
Painellite In 1892. and served as q
colonel with the Second Irish brigade
on the Boer side operating in Natal
under General Botha and afterwards
in the Orange Free State. When Pre-
toria fell. Mr.. Lynch returned TO France
where he remains He wotId doubtless
be arrested IL ne returned 70 Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Mrs. Ella vallie Released.

Fairplay, Colo, oct l9.--Mrs. Ella
Valle who was accused Of completely
In the murder Of her husband. Paplide
Valle. was discharged from custody at
the conclusion Of her preliminary hear
ing no evidence having been produced
to connect her with the crime. Charles
Baker, who is charged with the murder
OF Vallie. on whose ranch he had been
employed waived examination and was
bound over for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Col. Nielsen Buys X. c. Times.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l9.-Col. W. r.
Nelson, proprietor of the Kansas City
Star. today purchased the Kansas City
Times and will continue its publica.
ton, both papers TO be issued from the
Star building The Star will continue
to issue as an evening paper, and the
Times as morning publication The
Sunday edition OF the Times win cease
10 be Democratic organ and will be
independent In politics. identical with
that Of the Star. The change of own
ership takes place with tomorrows
issue. The Kansas City Times was es-
tablishred In 1850 and for years has
been q leading exponent Of Democratic
principles In the southwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Gar Did Not Mention Loan.

st. Petersburg, Oct. l9,-The Official
Messenger, referring TO foreign reports
that the cars visit TO France was
made In order to prepare the way for
a new French loan. quotes the finance
ministry as declaring that neither dur
ing nor after the journey was loan
mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
THE EIFFEL TOWER IS ENCIRCLED
M. Santos DumOnt Sails Around 1t in His ArShp-M Deusc
Says He Wins The Prize, but Committee Demurs

as TO whether It was done within the
time limit thirty minutes.
n. Deutsch says the acronaut won
the prize. The committee. however.
declares that Santos Dumont took
thirty minutes, forty and four-sevenths
seconds Ia make the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Paris. oct. 1s-The Santos Dumont
air-ship assembled at ST. Cloud a, 2.SS
o'clock this afternoon and five minutes
afterward began to round the Elffel
tower
santos-Dumont completed his tiip
successfully, but question has arisen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
youthful ICattie RustIcrs Arrested.

Chicago Oct 1s,--Charles Prague, 10
years old, and Mandei Ward, aged Is.
said to have stolen herd OF fourteen
cows at Roselawn, Ind, were arrested
while driving them 20 the stock yards
In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
presIdcniIaI ApnoIntmen,s.

Washington. oct l9.-The President
today made the following appoint
ments:
Stste-George Sawter, Of New York.
United States consul at Antigua, West
Indies
Nayy-Joseph @. Eaton captain; Har-
~ Knox. captain George w. Mentz,
commander; Nathan Sargent. COM
insnder. John b. Milton. commander;
Charles c. Marsh. lieutenant com.
mandsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Dig Fire in New York.

New York, Oct. 19--The furniture
store Of s. Baumann & Bro. at Sixth
avenue and West Fifteenth street, was
damaged 100000 by fire today, The
loss was said to be fully protected by
insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
England Buys Russian Horses.

st, Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE British
government has purchased 10000 horses
In south Russia at l25 roubles per head.
Several thousand horses have already
arrived at Odessa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
French Brig Wrecked

Brest, France. Oct. l9-The French
brig Rene from Newfoundland for st.
Malo, has been wrecked on the rocks
off Penmarch in Finisterre. The cap
tain ana ten OF the crew were drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
lRearsAdmiral Bunce Dead.

Hartford Conn, Oct f9.-Rear Ad-
miral Francis NJ. Bunce, U. $. n ire
tired. died today at his home here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
choa,e, Morton aud other. Arrive.

New York. Oct. ie.-Joseph II. choate,
United States ambassador to Great
Britain. ex-vice President Levi p. Nor
ton and Gen. Francis V. Greene were
passengers on the fteamer Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
Thomas Coflman, Young Springvllle
Man, Dies In Provo.
Especial to the "News.")

Provo. oct. ls.-Thomas Coffman. a
well known and well liked young man
OF springville, died at the Commercial
hotel In Provo at half past one o'clock
this morning as the result OF conclusion
OF the brain, caused by a fan on the
head earlier in the evening. Conman.
who was thirty years of age. drove over
IRON springville yesterday IN a buggy
which he left at Sharp's livery stable.
The young man unfortunately drank too
much during the evening. and In an in
toxieated condition went for his rig.
While In the stable he fell heavily.
striking his head against the floor with
much force. He was taken TO the ho-
tel and DR.. Robson was summoned.
Nothing could be done. however. for
him. At a meeting OF the coroner's
jury today, a verdict was returned,
stating that death had ensued from
conclusion OF the brain caused by
falling on the head Mr.. Con-
mans father and brother came for the
body today and removed II 10 SPRING
vile for interment. The AFFAIR Is very
sad, as the young man was much re-
spected and much liked for his many
good qualities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

ed In thigh, serious; Frank McAndrew,
back. head, slight Musician Charles
w. Buck, wounded In shoulder, slight.
(Signed) "CHAFFEE."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Period of oncial Mourning Over.

Washington, Oct l9,--The period Of
official mourning -1or the late President
ended at midnight last night and to-
day the flags on the White House and
all the public buildings in Washington
were raised to the top 81 their STATS.
Prof. Fedor DeMaartens, a perma-
nent member OF the counsel Of the for
eign office OF Russia, called upon the
President today. Prof. DeMaartens was
of Russias representatives at The
Hague conference. He is understood to
be urging meeting OF the permanent
court Of arbitration which has never
assembled.
Dr. J. l.. McCurry, secretary OF the
Peabody school fund paid his respects
to the President TODAY He said that
the suggestion has been made that
President Roosevelt succeed the late
President on the board of trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
wyoming Wines TO Consolidate.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. is.-Today Bar
ney McColfrey, the mining man, made
the statement that his company, OF
which Willis George Emmerson, Of
Denver, Is member. intend to con-
rolldate all II the big paying mines Ia
the southern Carbon county and con-
meet them with the smelier at Grand
Encampment by an electric railway
system.
The scheme includes the Battle Lake.
Douglass Creek and Grand Encamp-
ment districts and the entire town-site
Of Grand Encampment. houses. bust
ness enterprises, hank and shelter.
The deal has been pending for some
time. The trolley system Will Il Is
estimated, cost Sl00O.O00 TO construct.
The amount involved in the entire deal
Is in the neighborhood OF tl2,00O,00O TO
$4,000 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Great Fire in North sydney, G. n.

North sidney, Z, H., Oct. ia great
fire is raging in sydney apl a. two
O'Clock the town was threatened with
destruction. One quarter OF ne Place
was In ashes. Help has been sent
from here and other places
The Are started from an expos on of
an oil stove In a building near Main
street, and fa1ned by gale iocn be-
came a conhagratlon. Serious diff
Guilty was encountered by those who at
tempted to fight the fire as the water
pipes We're practically empty.
Admiral Bunce's death, while sudden,
was not entirely unexpected, as his
family had been warned 10 expect the
worst Last May cancer OF the tongue
developed and an operation In Boston
resulted in the removal OF the admiral's
tongue. In September the disease at
tackled the throat and the patient grew
weaker from that time, fighting a hope
less battle with the courage which has
always characterized the man. Two
weeks ago he took to his bed and had
been practically confined there ever
since.
Francis Marvin Bunce, was born
December, 25 1895, and was appointed
to the naval ACADEMY May IS. 1882 He
served with distinction In the Civil war.
taking part In the blockade ~ WI
mington. n. c.. and In the capture of
Morris island s. c., July 10. 1863, he
commanded the expedition which co..
operated with Gen. Gilmore in the re-
duction OF the confederate works on
the island and was In the attack on
Fort Sumter, September. s. 1868. He
served on the monitor Patapsco In the
seige OF Charleston. In November. 1863.
he was wounded by the premature ex-
ploslon OF a shell In the turret of the
Patapsco. He was on the staff Of Ad.
miral Dahlgren and received honorable
mention time and time again for GAL
liant conduct.
After the war he achieved distinction
In taking the monitor Monadnock from
Philadelphia to San Francisco. that be-
ing the first extended voyage OF an iron
clad. He received captains commits
sion in 1888 and he was made commo-
dore in 1898. In 1898 he was given the
rank OF rear admiral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
MAY AMPuTATE ARM.

Frank Fitzgerald, a thirteen ear-old
boy. fell from the railroad car occupied
by Richards & Pringle'S minstrel show,
this morning and as a consequence Il
may be necessary TO slnpuaste his right
arm. The lad had gone To the car TO
obtain certain toggery necessary for
his equipment IN the minstrel parade
and accidentally fell or the car badly
smashing his arm. The manager ~ the
show promptly gave SIS to assist him In
getting proper care and attention.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Miss May Houtz. young woman OF
Springyille, was taken before Justice
Booth at Provo this morning on the
charge of assault II IL alleged that she
cruelty assaulted and beat Mrs. vedlna
Allemsn, an old lady, on the 18th. A
plea OF not guilty was entered and
trial was set for o'clock on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-02

upper grains and cause them to die
from starvation, and draws the conclu-
Sion that the ears will therefore not be
properly flied at their upper ends. But
when the difference amounts to only
twenty-four hours or less the ears will
be as fully developed at the upper end
as at the lower. Upon the correctness
of this last observation Of Professor
speers will depend In quite a measure
the outcome of the earlier corn this
year. In some quite early fields where
the silks were all in receptive condi-
ton just when we experienced the hot
test weather. the silks were mostly SO
seriously injured that no later efforts
of nature to revive them could be sue
cessful.
If the reader will go into corn field
where the ears are now little too
hard for roasting ears he will have little
difficulty in finding among them ears
which contain grains which are just
coming into the milk, showing a differ
ence of eight to ten or more days in
fertilization OF the different grains In
the ear. This is going on so generally
that many people who supposed that the
poorest corn would be that planted
earlier are now changing their opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Rockford Register AYERS that
1.-The state oil inspectors were unable to
get onto the Cummins band wagon and
will lose their jobs"
The Coon Rapids Enterprise believes
Personal contact with the nominee for
governor will tend greatly to allay
whatever little feeling their may yet re-
main against him, for Mr.. Cummins
is very genial man"
To the Red Oak Express sit is Won
derful what lot of enthusiasm the
democrats managed to WORK up over a
matter of so little Importance as the
nomination of a state ticket"
The Mason City Globe-Gazette OBJ
serves that While other counties and
other journals are still talking about the
Cummins and anti-Cummins sins of
omission and commission the republic
cans of Cerro Gordo are planning for a
mammoth rally of the entire county in
which Mr.. Cummins is to be the star re-
spleHueHl. III otueI NoluS lUtEe are uO
Cummins or ants here. 1ney are re-
publicans."
The Davenport Republican declares
that Thus far no democratic editor in
Iowa has satisfactorily explained just
what issue the platform paramounts ex-
cept that of free silver"
Microscopes not barred" says the
Belle PLANE Union,in trying to deter
mine the question, Did the dems swal-
low the pops, or did the pops swallow
the dems?''
In speaking of the senatorial nominee
in the Thirty-seventh Iowa district, the
Eldora Herald says Mr. Hartshorn is
gentleman who stands we'll at home
and who has the respect and confidence
of all who know him. This coupled with
the fact that he is a gentleman OF con-
siderable ability, insure his election and
also insure the district Of being ably
represented in the senate as 1T certainly
has been during Mr.. Wallace's incum-
hencyn