davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

Ms Pioneer day again, can anything
y tald about II that would not be
iaa, There can be, for II commemor-
80 one Of the sublimest object les
Na ever held up to the eyes OF men,
Allg as there is a mind left to think
"a heart to feel, the story OF the
Ikaeets will be one Of the choicest
themes for the orator, the poet and
tie prophet. The journey across the
plains, directed by a divine hand. the
sitting down on hard and arid
waste the long years Of cruel want.
dssillniion and toll, and the ultimate
mastery Of the land is a human tale
Nat surpasses all fiction, and Is as
liked In the hearts OF the sons and
Aughiers o. the Pioneers as is the
am that called their sires hitler.
my pen or tongue touched by
lle niger OF a Power stronger than
hai Of mortal can adequately tell the
w OF the Pioneers; their struggles
w 'N' elements Of the physical world
''s me forces Of their own natures.
FROM Year TO year the memorable
", s..'l'y'iourth has been celebrated in
l4h and In the settlements Of the
Lil.Ier.day Saints in other states and
.I,lhlilrs In the drama that Utah has
r'4!el thus far the scenes have shifted
,spllly She has passed from the
..shl horror Of starvation TO the pains
'H1 struggles Of poverty. then TO COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
NABS HIGHLAND
BOY SALOON MAN

Deputy Sheriff Mauss did good stroke
OF work when he arrested Frank Ewing
at Murray yesterday. Ewing had been
running things to suit himself in a SAL
con near the Highland Boy smelter.
He is a powerful man, and in one Of his
drunken sprees administered mer-
CHESS drubbing to John Doakin. The
deputy is a husky man himself. when
the bully saw him he swore that no
force Of officers could ever take him
alive He had. he said, stood OF six
policemen IN Butte. Deputy Mauss
slipped on the handouts when Ewing
was not looking for such a move. But
the trouble had only begun. and before
the deputy. with the assistance OF
George Graltor. had landed his man IN
the town jail he was bitten and Kicked
and bruised In q number OF places
Ewing viii b. tried before Justice Me-
MILAN tomorrow Tor drunkenness. dis
turbing the peace. resisting an officer
and battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

scheduled TO leave the Knutsford al S;So
o'clock. The lire Of march VIII De up
State 20 South Temple west 10 East
Temple. south to Midway. immediately
upon the arrival at the Midway Judge
William II. King viii deliver an address
IN honor Of the early settlers, ana
Queen Ethelyn and her retinue VIII
hold a reception IN front Of the throne,
Tonight the queen and court VIII
arrive al the throne at $3.50 and there
will follow musical festival and Prof.
I.andrum's ballet, which was 80 pleas
ing upon its former production, VIII be
repeated.
The Midway shows opened at lO:So
this morning but very little business
was done. a scattering OF people wand
cred over the grounds all morning, look
ing az the flaring boards but combining
their purchases 70 the red lemonade
man and the Ferris wheel. which, by
the way. Is one Of the most popular
features Of the fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
"Cash" sloan's Escape.

London, July 2i-"Cash" sloan. the
American Jockey, who has been riding
in Russia. had an exciting experience
at the Moscow races where he narrowly
escaped death at the hands OF furious
mob Sloan had been riding with such
continuous success that his mounts
were always favorites. on the ocoa-
sion in question he rode a horse which
had no chance OF winning. The I'M
sophisticated crowd. however, backed
the Americans mount as usual, and
when he was beaten their indignation
boiled over. and a raging mob OF males
and females sayagely attacked the
Jockey. who was rescued with difficulty
BY a military contingent and a power
fnl detachment OF police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
TODAY'S FAIR ATTRACTIONS.
include the Pioneer Parade With the Members OF the NJ as
Participants Speech by Judge King and Other Features.

threatening clouds all morning and
y. cary part Of the afternoon made
LAY celebration an uncertainty, but
.-'''g before two o'clock the sun
-.us out brightly and prospects as
L| 's7u more radiant hue. The out
ls as me News goes to press Is
ge W. le program arranged IN honor OF
l. , i.oheers by the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. will
NJ, 1',leq ont as planned.
a. laci that this is Utah's own holt
NJ, makes i every year one of the
N, ~, enjoyable IN the calendar. and to-
M w w oe no exception. Not only has
,s,1tel fair management made a
a. euort 60 arrange an attractive
M. o1t the yigor with which the
1,s,t s men Of the Mutual improvement
IN, '.alons have taken hold OF the az.
Ga suis Wen for the enthusiastic
tfr ~ iil9neer parade. under the direc.
=" Hrand Marshal Empey. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
lgl.4 per eent in the number Of vac

12l.4 per cent In the number of wage
earners; an increase of lSS per cent In
the value Of products over 1890.
Wyoming has SS4 establishments, em-
ploying 2,2il wage earners and paying
81. 5s6. 1870 in wages. The product value
is S4,30l. 24O, showing an increase OF 1873
per cent in wage earners and an IN
crease of 81 per cent in the value OF
products. the most important industry
being construction ana carshop work,
steam railroads, with $50 employees.
The product value is sl16sslS. Manu-
facturers of lumber and timber with
1853 employees. product value, 1891 ,55S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
FORTY PEOPLE Die FROM HEAT.
ST. Louis Record for Past TwenyFOur HOmS-lOspa Full OF
Patients Searching Heat Wave Prevails Over the South
west-Reeords May Be Made

4, 90 and the atmosphere was extremely
heavy sleep vas almost out ~ the
question. and suffering was great TO
DAY locally there is hardly "a breath ot
ain stirring and there is 90 RAIN ~
sight The only rain FOR the past "A
hour, in Missouri or Kansas Is reported
from HAYS. Kansas. near the center @!
that state. where a light shower tell
The temperature in Kansas cry az
noon was l0l Many Trostaiions Were
r,rortrl up 90 that hour boo buth Kan
sas city. No, and Kansas CITY Kan
sas.
Louisville. Ky, July -i--At s.i' a. m.
the temperature was @ aul stedlly
rising with promise ~ lN Dy noon
omaha. Neb.. July A-The govern
ment observer this morning reports ing
temrefature at O'Clock as showing rs
degrees. humidity 81 per cent Every
Indication points to continuation OF
the opprcssyely hot weather.
pes Moines Iowa. July 2i.-The tenn
parature al 10 o'clock was % degrees
len degrees higher than the same ume
YESTERDAY, when 100 vas reached tn lh9
afternoon. The day opened with y a.
: o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
COLLISION THE RECON X ISLAND
Sleeping Car Knocked Over ana
Many Passengers Hurt.

Tifiin. Iowa. July PA passenger
train on the Rock Island road ran into
another witch was going on to siding
here this morning, A sleeping car was
knocked over on It's side and several
passengers were injured but none OF
them seriously.
Following are the names Of those
hurt.
c. d. Reiter, East Orange, n. Y
Two children.
Frank L. Adams. Boston.
]. Il. Dunreap. Denver
A. NJ. Collins. Lebanon, Kansas.
]. A. McGrear, Chicago.
Il. Bumpson, Chicago, porter.
All the injured passengers proceeded
10 their destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
posToFrIcE RoBBER CAUGHT
w. Miller, Alias l.. H. Grant, Ar
rested in Helena, Mont.

Helena, Mont. July 2i.-William NIL
Ter. alias r. II. Grant, supposed to be
one Of the most notorious postofiice box
robbers in the United States, was ar
rested by Postonice Inspector Salmon
of Cincinnati and Deputy United states
Marshal Michael Wall OF Helena, at
Uayre Yesterday, and brought here last
night. Federal authorities are salts
0ed that they have the man they have
spent months In trying TO locate ana
believe they have broken up one or the
holdest gangs that ever preyed on gov
eminent mails. Its field of operations
was Cincinnati. Toledo. Cleveland and
other cities east and west. After haN-
ing a large force of postofiice inspectors
on The trail Of the gang for long
time. arrests were finally made last
snrinp in Omaha. Two members OF
me gang Prentiss Tiller and u. q.
Grant were taken into custody by
officers. In Chicago they escaped but
Tlller was caught IN Chicago within
n few DAYS and Grant was tracked TO
buffalo where he was arrested about
n month later. Tiller and T.. G.. Grant
were sentenced for FIVE years.
Chicago, July ei.-When Informed OF
Miller's arrest, Postofiice Inspector
Stuart said
MILLER may be a member OF what
was called the old stafford gang
which included Prentlss Teller and y.
G. Grant. The latter two escaped
while baing transferred from one depot
TO another on their way TO Cincinnati
where they were wanted, They were
rccaptured and sentenced later The
gang made n practice of breaking open
postoflce boxes and stealing checks. III
not large enough the checks were
raised DO not know any William
Miller. nor +. H. Grant, who is wanted
in my department, but II Is possible
that the man arrested In Montana was
n member OF the gang to which ! have
...f.v,nl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
IDAHO AND WYOMING
MANUFACTURES,
Especial TO the "News."l

Washington. d. C.. July A-Census
Office has issued a bulletin on manufac.
turing industries In Idaho and Wye
ming Five hundred and nineiy-one
manufacturing establishments are re-.
ported for Idaho In 1900. employing on
an average i.i77 wage earners,a and pay
ing sSe2.Oss in wages. The product val
ue is ;4.Os0,5i2, showing an increase OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
OFF FOR JAPAN.
Apostle Heber j. Grant and Compan'
ions Leave Tonight.

Apostle Heber J. Grant and his COM
panions, Elders Louis A. Kelsch, Hor-
ace S. Ensign and Alma O, Taylor
leave this evening for Japan, They
will go to Vancouver and there embark
for the Mikado's kingdom. How long
they win be gone or what they viii
encounter when they get there is a
matter OF speculation. But they 60
with the sustaining faith Of the Latter
day Saints and their success is almost
assured. They will be gone at least
three years If they are successful In
their undertakings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
icemen strike for More Pay.

Columbus, Ohio, July 2t-The icemen
who have struck here for higher wages
and payment Tor over time have an
nounced that they would not only stop
they would not permit consumers 10 Sc
cure supplies from the storage houses.
An cmploye of local drug house who
went % the Crystal Ice company's fac
tory to secure ice. was pulled from his
wagon and severely beaten by a
crowd Of drivers. who had assembled
thue for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
n nubonIo Plague in New York.

New York. July 2i.-Dr Doty, health
officer Of the port ~ New York, an
nounced today that the Illness Of Rab-
yiane. the stoker on the steamer Hohsn-
fels who was sent 10 SWineburne ISL
and on Monday, has been diagnosed as
bubonlc plague. The Hohenfols came
fram Calcutta. DIR. Doty says the case
Is "A mild one. al ~ the crew OF the
uohenfels will be held az swineburne
island for observation and the vessel
v.ul be thoroughly disinfected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
albIans Attack Russian Consul

constantinople. July 2l--The recent
alleged attack by Alblans upon the
Russian consul az tskub has created
considerable excitement. II appears
mat while the consul was proceeding TO
investigate the troubles IN the k0lashin
district party OF Albians pursued him
and forced him 60 take refuge IN
school building. which they besieged
until troops effected his release.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

Frank Ayres and her mother. known as
Mrs. Reed in Fort Collins where they
reside and VIII Baker Of Longmoht
Mrs. Ayres was formerly the wife OF
Charles Lamont who is serving a Tour,
teen years term In prison for criminal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
SPRY COMING HOME.
Sheriff Naylor I'm Route TO Salt Lake
With Him.

San Francisco, July 23.-samuel
spry. the alleged abscondlng superin
tendent Of the street sprlukllng de
partment OF Salt Lake, abandoned his
intention OF fighting his extraditlon.
and this afternoon strated for his form.
er home with Sheriff George II. Nay.
ior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
MRS. BENDER MAY BE IN UTAH.

,n..un,.0I' Colo. July 2i-The persons
49, - 70 be members OF the Bender
s,,.4 ' 10Y whom, according to a dis
10. 'iom Topeka. Gov. Stanley, OF
On 90 has issued requisition papers
wv oFnan, Of Colorado, are Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

Chief Deputy Sheriff Eldredge re-
ceiyed the following dispatch from
Sheriff Naylor last night:
Arrived az San Francisco at II a. m.
today. Got Spry and money. $500 all
right. on the road. Left San Francisco
at o'clock tonight.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
sion, Going 90 Visit shoshones.

Newcastle. Wyo., July IA band
OF Sioux Indians. under the leadership
Of Sinking Bear, passed through here
q week ago en- route 20 bander on a
visit 10 the shoshones. IL is reported
the Indians have been slaughtering
wild game In old time fashion. Game
wardens are on the trail u the poach-
ers and arrests are expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

,,oe July 2i-salt Lake city
N ,na next convention Of the
I'D lodge Of Elks.
nuts, headquarters in this city
w onnrised Of the gladstone It'd
" ~. ,he News" the Information
y - .onyeyed By telephone,
kls '.ab hurrah, hurrahl We've got
n- ro rot it; 0, say we've got It for
's e,elalmed Captain stoll as he
~ "a the receiver with a sudden
'rH ,hat almost snapped the silken
sspuder. and commenced to exc
=. trlumphal two-step before the
',',lsbed gaze of his brother Elks
S,se stald little lady typewriter VINO
y hen copying letters and teiegrams
~ - hundred for weeks past
y su MN Is The matter captain! cfleu
f. ,"f dozen Elks in chorus 40,
IA we've gOt H. VIZ w b"N ~
ssA the Joyous captain.
W. ~ bes got 'em for keeps, eX-
.l"s3 friend as the now Wildly en-
.. .aI' stoll jumped over the table
I ~ Az center of the office. ITS too
y, Ne loo bad let's call the sheriff
rnrs lbs too late, y
~ .ssy fellows be sensible said the
,,sn suddenly remembering that his
,,,,y had suffered severe fracture
XXX bs sudden receipt OF the news. Il
,,ysot got EN-; 1 haven't got any
aaa S have all got it, Salt Lake
Y. yot the next Elks' convention" y
~ hen the captain wanted to hug
'r,-vbody In the room and everybody
v'sisd 10 do the same to him.
M News posted a bulletin con-
aiming the announcement from Mill
me, '-'' and shortly after the telephone
,ss kept busy by numerous inquiries
a, yerlfcation OF the report Then
@ne this brief special from A. W.
psybould. one Of the Salt Lake dele
pies. ru .,..
1salt Lake gets the Elks' convention
FOR next year. receiving a majority over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
Crlspi Continues to Improve.

Naples. July IA bulletin issued
his morning says the condition OF
sienar Francisco Crispi continues 20
Improve and that the nervous depres-
Sion and hyposystole Of the heart from
which he suffers are less accentuated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
HAS not RETURNED.

II was expected that Senator Kearns
would have reached home today from
Denver. hut he ala not arrive. II Is
thought that the senator may not ar
rive until the end of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
THE TOWN CROWDED.

Salt Lake was pretty well crowded
with people today and all the hotels
were taxed TO their capacities. Saltair.
Lagoon, Calder's park, the salt Palace
and the street fair are doing a conse-
quent large business. Most Of the WIS.,
itors viii remain over until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

ST. Louis. Mo, July 2i-Accordlng 10
the weather bureau the temperature at
noon today was l02 two degrees higher
than yesterday az the same time
Zip 10 noon the reports received I'm the
mortuary office show forty deaths from
heat during the past twenty -four
hours.
The wards Of the city hospital are
full Of heat patients During the past
tWenty-f0ur hours thrty-cight cases
have been treated. Ten cases were ~.
ceived this forenoon. The exact mum
Der Of prostrations is much greater. but
cannot be learned. as many are treated
at their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
OGDEN BEATS SALT LAKE.
. The ball game at ogden today result
a ogden, 70; Salt Lake. 5.
Re-sworn as Privy Councilman.

London. July 2l.-King Edward held
a priyy council at Marlborough house
this morning when Mr. Cecil Rhodes
was Te-sworn as a member OF the coun-
gil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

Kansas City. No. July 2i-A scorch-
ing heat wave IL prevalent over the
southwest today with conditions that
make a possible that the unprecedented
records OF high temperature ot the past
week viii b. ecllpscd. In Kansas CITY
at n o'clock the weather bureau re
ported 1915 degrees. the highest ever
recorded here so early IN the day.
Monday a miXimum Of LOG was record
"a. the hottest here IN over thirN
years. other Kansas points reported
from 100 90 no. Even these hg-
ufes may be exceeded today. The
temperature here last night averaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
GAIT LAKE GETS
: ELKS' CONVENTION.
=, Gathering OF Tens OF Thousands VIII
= Meet Here Next Year Beats
All Other Cities.

telegraphed yesterday that WEE wouiu
get the convention, we wanted 10 MAKE
assurance doubly sure and kept the
telegraph wires hot sending out oNel
100 messages. The sequel shows that IL
paid us to do So
"san Francisco" continued Captain
Stoll, "was the only city we were
afraid Of and We were pretty nervous
about her. But San Francisco coul1l
not win with us blocking the way ana
SO we blocked her all We could. now
that we have got the convention, the
next thing to do is to prepare for IL
Speaking further Of the matter cap
tain Stoll said: Nov that victory II
ours | want in behalf of the Eiks OF
Utah 10 most heartily thank President
Iorenzo Snow OF the Mormon Church
for his generous offer Of the use OF the
Tabernacle and Assembly Hal for the
meetings of our convention Ihat
splendid tender made posslble-ln TACT
certain, the capture of the convention
with that offer our delegates We're able
10 20 before the convention and pledge
II the beat convention hall In America
for next year. Yes the Elks of Utah
owe President Snow a debt Of gratitude
they viii not soon forget ana Presi'
dent snow will have the satisfaction
OF having aided UNNECESSARILY In bring
ing to this State the biggest conyen-
ton that ever assembled In the West
AS am Illustration OF It's magnitude |
need only tell you that at last year
convention at Atlantic city 10000 Elks
were In attendance and $4,000 visitors
crowded within its gates. Then we
had COS lodges i'm the United States;
now we have over 500. Just how many
Elks and visitors are in Milwaukee |
cannot say, but the attendance Is
mighty heavy, as it win be here next
year.
LOCAL UTILIZATION.
II didn't take the local Elks long to
celebrate their victory, AT two o'clock
this afternoon they got together a
brass band. herded a large, enthusiastic
bunch OF BEST People" and made
circuit Of the town, serenading the
News" en- route. Big banners an
nouncing that Salt Lake had won the
prize and captured the convention ac-
eompanied the parade, and a string OF
antlers a block lone followed 1t up,
blowing horns and beaming the SUI
preme happiness that they felt. If the
enthusiasm shown by the Elks this az
ternoen is any indication OF the KIND or
tlms there viii be next year, why Il
VIII be the warmest that ever took
place in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
CAPTAIN sToLL TALKS.

To the News" Captain Stoll said; It
4 A glorious victory, gloriously won.
ON delegates have done magnificent
work and are entitled 10 credit ac-
eofingly They were instructed TO vote
ilr Salt Lake, first. last and all the
lime That has evidently been their
war uy After Exalted Ruler Freed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

ruanofhe Core
t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
NEWS SOON SPREADS.

The information that Admiral
| Schleys letter asking for a court Of in
| Quiry had been received by Secy Long.
! soon spread through the navy depart
ment and not since the recent war days
| has one theme excited such general at
/ tentiOn.
Congress in 1895 established the prin-
| ciple that no court-martial could be
| held two years after the occurrence
under investigation This Is known as
| the naval statute OF limitation and
while II bars court-martlal relating
TO the Santiago campaign, II does not
| bar the court ~ inquiry. In this case
! the court OF inquiry would be effective
only In establishing records. ana would
not be preliminary TO court-martlal
An important feature I'm the order
directing the court Is that specifying
! whether II shall state only the facts.
Unless the order expressly requires the
! court 20 give their opinion, they are
I confined 20 stating the facts found IL
! ls considered quite probable. however,,
! that IN case Of this importance the
I order would direct the court 80 record
its opinion, as well as lis conclusion OF
I facts
Whether the Investigation shall be
held IN open court or not, Is decided
by the court itself unless specified In
! the converting oredr. This leaves i OPP
tlonal with the President or Secy.
Long 10 direct that the proceedings
shall be onen or closed. but in case no
specific direction Is given on this
point the court viii decide H.
when the court Of inquiry reaches its
decision all the papers are Forwarded
10 the iudge-advocate-ge general OF the
navy ana the final approval or disap-
prevail rests with the secretary OF the
navy or the President according 70
which one has ordered the court. ..
WHAT MACLAY SAYS.
New York. July 4.-Edgar S. Maclay
who criticised Rear Admiral Schley in
history Of the United States navy
said today:
1T is the proper course for Rear Ad-
miral Schley 90 demand n court OF In
ouiry. IL is his only means Of vim
dication. After this court has deter
mined upon his case then he can bring
suit. T. Is needless for me TO comment
further upon Rear Admiral schley's
record
SAMPSON rs GLAD.
Boston. july 2l.-Rear Admiral
Sampson said today:
- am glad that Rear Admiral
schley has asked secy. Long Cor an
investigation ] hope II there is an In
yestieauon lt viii be a thorough one
and that not a detail Of anything that
has been IN dispute win be avoided by
the investigating board.
This whole business Is inspired by
malice but now perhaps Il may be all
investigated and II 1t is the people OF
the United States VIII know all the
facts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24

II is stated that Admiral Dewey VIII
undoubtedly be the head OF the court Of
inquiry The other members Of tbs
court have not yet ben decided upon.
II is not the intention OF Secy Long To
have the court convened at once but
10 walt until the weather becomes
CoOlor