davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
WIN Move Tin Plate Plant.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 10.-The officials
OF the American Tin Plate company is
sued a statement today, announcing
that It was their intention 10 dismantle
and remove TO Monessen certain OF
their mills tied up by the strike. The
official statement given 10 a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press by VIM.
Leeds reads as follows:
Since the relations by the American
Tin Plate company and the workmen
at Monessen have been mutually salts
factory, insuring steady and profitable
operation, II has been decided TO more
tnan double the plant at that point. ana
some Of the mills now idle on account
Of the strike declared In violation Of
the contract signed by the Amaiga-
mated association will be dismantled
and moved 10 Monessen Undoubtedly
this will be done in the case OF those
works In which the sentiment OF the
employees delays the resumption Of
work.
On a previous occasion the American
Tin Plate company concentrated several
Of It's plants at Wheeling and Wander
grfi. Mr. Leeds does not name the
plants that VIII be affected BY the de-
cision OF today nor does the official
statement indicate what ones will be
indicted II Is understood that the
Monessen plant viii be made one OF the
largest operated by the company. The
official statement made by Mr. Leeds on
the neels Of the announcement OF the
order 10 dsmantle the Devices Wood
plsnt az McKeesport created a pro-
found impression here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
SELBY'S GOLD BARS
HAVE BEEN FOUND
Jack Winters Has Confessed to the Rob.
berry and Pointed Out Place in Water
Where Treasure Was Thrown.

San Francisco, Aug. lO~-Jack Win
tiers, VINO was arrested for the Selby
Smelling works robbery has confessed
the crime aud so far $4,000 worth Of
bullion has been recovered from the
bay where he had sunk IT, For three
days the detectives have tried all sorts
of intimidation to make Winters con-
TESS, but their threats apparently had
no effect upon him Finally he asked
to see Superintendent Ropp, of the
works, who, he said, was the only friend
he had. In his conversation with Ropp.
Winters manner indicated thar he
knew where the gold had been hidden
Ropp told him that he had strong
case against him and that he would
be sent to prison for thirty years. He
said:
You viii be an old man when you
get out and it win do you no good TO
hide the gold We know it is hidden in
the water near the works and We VIII
search every inch You may be sure
the gold will be found before you get
out OF prison"
Winters finally weakened and told
Ropp that he had taken the gold and
would take him to the spot where 1t
was hidden. The criminal, In company
win Superintendent Ropp and a force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
REUNION OF LATE WAR VETERANS
Men Who Fought for Common Cause in Cuba and the Philip
pines to Gather Here in Large Numbers on
Tuesday Next.

Those who fought the willy Don and
the dusky Filipino in the Luzon rice
fields Will gather in Salt Lake for three
days next week. From all over the
country they will come volunteers and
regulars out Of the service, to remim.
iscently rehearse the fall of Manila and
the pursuit OF Aguinaldo Though
Salt Lake has entertained some notable
gatherings since her reputation fos hos
pitality began to be country wide,
no body Of men ever came to this city
whom the people win be as proud 10
honor and as happy to receive. These
men were the comrades OF Utah's bat
terry men, and fought alongside of them
IN the trenches. No more need be said
to open the gates Of this city as wide
as they will 60
The occasion of the visit Of the vet
Grams to the city Of the Saints" is the
annual emcampment OF the National
Society OF the Army Of the Philippines.
On Tuesday morning the delegates
from the different local societies
throughout the country are scheduled
W a. NV AhNe " III lN NAfhNA ~ NAAN
local sQciety's headquarters at the
Knutsford, receive badges and arrange
for accommodations At o'clock in
the afternoon Of Tuesday, the national
society will hold a business meeting
at the assembly hall. and in the evening
there will be one Of the features of the
encampment-the big patriotic meet
ing.
hafrfs,s "a
o'clock and everybody is cordially in
vited TO attend. There will be no ad-
mission charged and everything will
be done 10 make II a big affair, full Of
patriotic feeling and appreciation for
the work of those who fought for the
flag In the far Pacific That the pro-
gram viii be worth listening to IS
shown very well in this rough draft
OF II made out today by the committee:
Star Spanged Banner-Held's Mill
tary band.
Welcome to State-HOn Heber NJ.
Wells. Governor " Utah
election-Tabernacl Choir.
Welcome To Salt Lake City--Ex- Con-
gresham Hon w. n. King
Vocal solo. o For a Burst Of Song
(Allitsenl- Miss Aryiua Clark
Welcome on behalf Of Utah Society TO
National Society Army OF the Philip
pines-Mai r. w. Young
Response on behalf OF National So
ciety Army Of the Philippines Brig
Gen Irving Hale, Denver, Colo. first
vice president.
Organ solo (a) Angels Ever Bright
and Fair tHandeO: do America-lntro-
duction. variations. finale larranRed by
W. T. BesO-Prof. Thomas Radcliffe.
Address. the Philippine campaign
Brevet Brig Gen Wilder S. Metcalf,
Lawrence Kansas.
Bugle Calls in the Trenches-Elmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

as an indication of move TO reopen
the works with non-union men. II is
said that the carpenters union viii re-
fuse to build the fence and that the
officials Of the min will have to do the
work themselves.
A telegram from Bellalre, Ohio, says
that the Amalgamated association
claims to have induced $50 Of the skilled
men at the Belaire works Of the Ma
tional Steel company TO join the assoc
citation These men, will, II is claimed,
go out today and the plant cannot be
operated without them.
Paymaster George Falkenstein of the
Devices Wood plant gave out the fol-
lowing statement today:
I'VE are now engaged IN dismantling
the Devices Wood plant About $50
men are now engaged IN uncouplins
and tearing down the .lraeaiRsry, The
removal of the plant 20 the Kisklmepas
valley will require some 500 cars. The
men win be paid off today and the Of
flee force win be notified that after Two
weeks their services will not be re-
quired The employees who will ac-
company the mill to its new home Will
be determined by Superintendent Sam
uel NJ. Cooper within a few days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Gompers silent.

Washington, Aug. l0.-President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison Of the
American Federation Of Labor re-
turned today from Plttsburg, where
they were in conference with President
Shaffer and others in the steel strike.
Mr. Gompers declined TO discuss the
strike situation or plans at this time
He said that the statement he gave
out AT Pittsburg yesterday covered the
ground and that he had nothing to add
TO II.
II propose TO act. not talk" he said.
'The newspapers have threshed over
the strike matter too much already,
and | do not propose TO take any part
IN the discussion In print. The news
papers can say what they please
have nothing whatever to add To what
have already said stand for indus
trial peace and will DO everything with
In my power to bring about an adjust
ment Of the present conflict and as
president OF the Federation TO use my
good offices, II necessary. between the
two sides Of the conflict to settle the
trouble. I stand ready TO assist the
Amalgamated association In any way
In my power. Further than this | can
not talk"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Of detectives, left on q tug last nighs
for Crockett There they waited all
night for l0w tide Winters pointed out
the place al the end of the railroad
wharf behind the coal bunkers at the
beginning OF the Vallejo ferry slip. At
that point, 40 loW tide, the mud Is
about four feet deep covered by water.
When the tug FIRST reached Crockett
Winters pointed out the spot In the
water whore he said he had thrown
the gold superintendent Bopp marked
the place ON the wharf and the tua
steamed away 20 wait for low ti1p.
This morning Winters himself got into
the mud ana water up 20 his neck and
FOR a hour and a half CROPPED for the
missing bullion. Up TO loo'clock tll0C01
worth had been recovered This I'M
cludes the four bars nf fine gold. Wins
tiers had put some of the bars In bags,
lie said that one OF the bags had hrok-
en- and some of the small bars had
dropped out Il "a now only question
OF careful search to find he rest Of the
S-'0O0O. Ninterg claims that he did the
job all alone Ne says that he made
fourteen trips from the vault Ia thu
wharf from which he dropped ths
gold. The smplter officials. however.
are positive that he received assistance
from some one The detectives think
that his story that he did II an himself
is correct
The tug with the detectives and the
prisoner, Winters, on board has re-
turned to this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

G Thomas and Walter Pike. Utah Ar
tillery. tal First call, tb) reveille: Cc)
assembly cd guard mount; (eI Off.
GERS call; % call 10 arms; (g) call TO
quarters; (h) taps
Violin solo-Prof Willard Weihe.
Address-The American Army. Old
and New Regular and Volunteer-
Judge Theodore B0tkn.
Vocal solo-Aria from Eugene Onegln,
Mr. A. C.. Lund.
Address-The Attack OF February 4.
1899, Capt J. G. Cosgraye First Nebras-
Ia Volunteers, Omaha
Tabernacle choir.
Singing Of America by whole assem-
bly,, standing.
The chairman of the committee on
music is Prof Arthur Shepherd. who
Will preside az the piano Prof. Nc
Clellan viii be at the organ and Prof.
Evan Stephens will lead the choir.
on Wednesday at $50 O'Clock in the
morning will be given the grand par
ade which. 1t is expected. will excel
anything Of the kind ever given IN this
city, Al of the soldiers in the city will
be in line, and II there were nothing
else that would make II inspiring
enough TO draw out a big
crowd Of spectators. But there will
be quite a number Of other features,
and they viii an add 10 the attractive
ness Of the pageant At II O'Clock We'd
ncsday morning an organ recital will
be given at the Tabernacle By Prof.
Mcclellan. and at 2;10 o'clock the SOL
diers viii adjourn 90 Saltair Mess call
N ~. frtnH a. ~ 30
and the visitors viii sit down with tho
Utah batterymen 20 a luncheon pre-
pared by Salt Lake women who have
taken an interest In the encampment
Thursday viii be the last day Of the
encampment At $3.50 o'clock soldiers
viii meet 10 transact business at the
Assembly Ian, and VIII spend the rest
Of the day IA sightseeing and excursions
10 points ~ interest around the city.
The executive committee has been
working hard the last few weeks TO
make the encampmcnt IN every way a
success. and It now rests with the peo-
pie Of the city 90 do their part Cap
tain CritchloW the chairman Of the
committee. and j. J. Meyers the hus-
ness manager. have had their hands
full. working night aHd day handling
correspondence and getting ready to
properly entsas'h those who ae coming
10 Doe the guests OF salt Lake Citg
What the committee wants patiCu-
nly 20 ask of the people il 10 decorate
their places of business. 1T is very
little trouble, said Mr.. Meyers this ar
ierno0n "to string up some bunting
ana 20 put flag or two ont over the
porch But it viii mean "a great deal
for the success OF the encampment. and
We want TO ask the people 10 do that
much. anyway This Is a big affair,
and we win need the cooperation %
the people 10 make Il IN every way sue
cessful."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
KUN THE LINES OF REAL WORK.
Ns OF University Engineering Class Jump From the Theo
relcal to the Practical in Big Mines Of Tintic--
Professor Lyman Home.

'a'h The University OF Utah closed
.''s Tor the summer vacation, the
'1as engineering class did not cease
"'N Under the direction Of Prof.
,-''a X Lyman, six Of them went
''''sa to do practical work in the
" there The result is that all
ave obtained employment In the
Sn'eh they have been studying
Nsalsr testimonial to the effective.
= " ne course at the state unlyer-
\ could be given.
!, ~ vi lyman has Just returned from
r,s'sH Experimental work with his
M, ',l ~ and he brings a most encour.
y report Of their PROCESS. During
~ sae they were there. they sur
~, M ~ claims belonging 10 the Cen.
No. ufeka company, and made
\, NV, y. surveys Of the loo, / looi Zoo
/, !, w ieet levels Of the Bullion. pecl
IN, 's SUI Of this work four of the
1 s, asn We're taken into the regu-
H., Hslneefing DEPARTMENTS of The
TO-, Wv Of them has gone into En-.
y X Youngs Office and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
attempt to BLOW Tn rrsrsuo,,.

~, O'eans' Aug. l0.-what Is re-
~. a a. an attempt Of Boer SYM
= i % blow US a British trans.
NJ, '''lTIed shortly after midnight
terrific explosion occurred at
Sea lahdIng where the Harrison
- 'a MschanIcian is moored. The
l,s. an is 70 carry mules 10 South
~. -. =, Most AZ the crew Of the shin
a., we but the explosion brousb,
D.. '.'Aly from their berths TO the
o., :. ~ examination showed a large
Sst, y Ne !, starboard Of the ship. Two
Ersts !, ~ NE waters edge had been
b. X. ~ y considerable water was 10,
ts,!y Ia my. The pumps were imm 's.
! % 5,r ss iouhd that the vessel was
tsasss as o. sinking and thar the
ass q ~ soae was not serious The
- ,l,,, ~ vessel denied that thers are
ma sii ills On board and al tb are
s.,sa.,, ss doubt according 70 ' me
u, la ,s q those who examined , nv
s explosion was from The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

,up. io.-The' first of the
sf'ss go races for the International
~ = ~ championship of the Great
'i's |. being sailed off Chicago /, by
We r.oodlan Yachting CLUBS IN
n' VA me Detroit boat clubs cad''-
y ,.v broke fine with good
ri lander Davis had steam up carry
venue cutter Merrill. having
4 ~ or5ers from Washington to
'',' G,s course and keep a wide berth
q, racers. A large fleet of yachts
", me racers while numerous
| .,,ss,r steamers carried crowds of
jAsers' .. o,oa ,ro,,
,jsss boat, the steam yacht This
,,slcb then weighed anchor and
,,7l ont Of the yacht harbor to the
sats buoy
pb0 the ten minute, or prepara-
y ,ap, vas fired, from the judges
!, ,ts steam yacht Thistle, which al
|.,h vas flying signals denoting the
SIX.
M two racers now began the real
u,suyarug and jockeying for posi-
4 and it was noticeable that the
u.dsn yacht was every bit as quick
|. r.w as Cadillac. Each is a 3d.
Ira jb and mainsail rugged. At 80
,v5s after II, (unotliciaD. the start
grn was fired and the race was on.
that If the breeze holds
y triangular course Of Il miles Will
aled In three hours.
bA yachts got away on the port
|h Cadillac leading by several
dis IN the leg to the north, Invader
|s5 lessened the space intervening
N At ll;29 seemed to be nearly
rat Of Cadillac,
d llS Invader forged ahead. both
las still being on the port tack.
i l:A each boat was apparently
Ehg It's own. They were nearly
flst and nearing the north turn
81. Cadillac coming about on the
rfst ~ to make the turn around
, lgoy and apparently slightly in
q sld
n Cadillac rounded the first turn
s,ssnbly in lead at lies and start
I q scond leg toward the wind.
Att Dunding the first buoy Cadil-
b "a out her spInnaker and increased
y bad Later Cadillac seemed TO
sr nme trouble with her jib sail and
Efsr drew no almost abreast, the
hking $50 yards apart. At 12:45 IL
Esi apparent Invader had gained
,sdeship. The haze made It al
y impossible to distinguish the
lsn but one OF them, apparently In
" turned the second buoy at 1888.
S.rial. Cadillac turned the buoy
2 soon after and seemed TO gain on
challenger on the home stretch.
u l'S the Cadillac cut in ahead OF
Invader and held steadily to her
! crossing the line and winning the
AZ ~ p, m. unofficial.
" Invader finished nine minutes
gTsris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Strike Omcially Recognized.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1O.-The ex-
ecutive board Of the United Mine Work
ers of America in session here has off,
cially recognized the steel strike. At
noon resolution setting out the causes
of the strike endorsing the action of
the Amalgamated association, pledging
the support of the mine workers and
calling on President Gompers TO call a
meeting Of the presidents and secretar-
les of all bodies connected with the
American Federation Of Labor to meet
and devise plans OF aiding the strikers
was adopted, Copies were sent TO
Presidents Shaffer and Gompers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

other has secured a position In this
city with Engineer Collier
The professor says that the students
enjoyed their work very much and that
the best of times was had throughout
the six weeks they were together. A
model Of the mine was presented by
the Centennial Eureka company TO
Prof. Lyman, as a token Of the esteem
in which they hold him and his work
The young men who made up the party
are Horace w. Shelley and W. NJ. Corr
of this city, @. NJ. p DOugsll, Of
Sprlngville Thomas Mcdonald, MIL
Creek; Arthur Knowlton. Kaysyille;
and Harry Carter, Nephi
When the University opens again the
latter part Of September. all six Of
these students win go back to college
for two years OF advanced work In
mining engineering.
Prof. Lyman leaves in about a week
for Cheyenne TO study irrlga ton at the
government experimental stations lie
VIII remain there untll the close OF the
vacation months. Mr. Johnston, a
classmate OF the professor at Ann Ar
Dor, is at the head Of this work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Result of Football.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. l0.-Perry
T w. Hale Yale's full-back OF last
year, is seriously IN at the Hartford
hospital with internal injuries which a
physician on the stan OF the hospital
says were traceable TO the strains in
cident TO football and TO Injuries re-
ceived by Hale In the Princeton
and Harvard games OF last year.
II Is said that a blood vessel in the
stomach region Is ruptured and that
complications and ulcers. Involving that
organ. have set in and that other in
ternal troubles have resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Ready in New York.

New York, Aug. 1O.-The announce
ment is made that so 700 workmen in
this city are ready to join in a sym
pathetic strike when requested by the
Amalgamated association OF Iron and
Steel Workers, Philip Weinzimer Sec
rotary the board OF delegates Of the
United building Trades, In an inter-
view saws. according to the Herald:
"All buildings In which, the structural
iron or other products OF the United
States Steel corporation are used will
be tied up by strikes ordered by the
board the instant word is received from
the striking steel workers that such
action is desired. This action of the
board will affect 10000 workmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
I.candcr Won Kings Cup.

Cowes. Isle Of Wight Aug. io-in
compliance with King Edwards wishes
the race for the kings cup was sal,ca
TODAY Emperor Williams yacht Ne
teor had the advantage of the start
she was followed by the Lcander, brlt,,
fsnia. king Edwards old yacht. ana
pnzei The Meteor led throughout The
yachts finished as follows o..s..a.
Meteor 2:ls.95. Bflitanla ~ ~,
Leander. 2:5l.sl. The Leander VIZ a
time allowance. The Rozel Vas Oe'A's-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

when asked about the strike develop
nents today,
One OF the partners Of the firm of j.
J.. Morgan & CO. said today that there
was nothing new to report. He did not
thinlT that Mr. Morgan had received
any request from Amalgamated leaders
OF lie conference and 1t was not eX-
pecrcu that MIR. Gompers would attempt
20 Interview the officers OF the company
with regard TO the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Molders at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati o. Aug. 10.-The Iron
holders Union viii hold an important
meeting tonight TO determine whether
or not they shall strike. They have had
a long conference with the local found
ers association, attempting to adjust a
wage scale. That conference ended
early this morning without reaching an
agreement and tonights meeting is
called to consider what is the best
course for the molders 10 pursue. The
temper of the men indicated a decision
TO strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
REPRIMAND FIGHTING BOB
Navy Department Seeds Him for His Attack
Upon M. Chandler
Calls a. a Breach of Obligations linz
posed Upon Him a. an ofii-
Ger OF the Navy.

Washington. Aug lO.-The navy de-
partment has reprimanded Admiral
Robley ID. Evans. acting upon the CONS
plant made by Former Secretary OF the
Navy Chandler for criticisms Of the
later In Admiral Evans book "A Sail
or's Log" The letter of reprimand
was sent 10 the rear admiral yesterday.
II refers to his act as reprehensible and
censures Admiral Evans for this
breach OF the obligation imposed upon
him as an officer Of the navy OF tho
United States
senator Chandler has been furnished
a copy OF the reprimand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
In the Trausyaal.

London, Aug. ia despatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria
today. says.
"A block-house near Brandfort. (Or-
ange' River Colony, was rushed and
captured by the Beers after severe
lighting. the night Of August z
Elliott has captured 20 prisoners
and large quantities OF stock and wag-
ons which he Is sending In. No de-
tails have been received"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

clerk of the san Francisco mint has
been arrested by secret service officials
there upon two charges. one was pre-
ferrcd by Secret Service Agent George
Hazcn charging pimmlck with the
theft Of $50 900 in gold from the United
States mint in San Francisco. The
other charge was made ly Surerin-
tendent Leach accusing D.mmiCk with
misappropriation of funds placed Boz his
hands Tor the purchase of supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Germany viii support England.

New York. AUG l0.-A despatch TO
the Herald from Berlin says. The for
eicn office has received news from
Morocco which confirms the reports ot
the arrest of the chief Of the special
mission TO Berlin and London. IN
gpite of The fact that the opening PIP ~
the Morocco question would az present
be- very lnopportune Germany Us pre-
pared 90 support England IN any d.
plomauc action she may take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Franco. rki.h dispute Unsettled

Consiantlnople, Friday Aug. 9.--The
Franco-Turlslsh dispute on the quay
claims remains unsettled. Turkey per-
sists In the idea OF purchasing the
quays from the French company. but
IL is impossible 70 find the money at
present owing TO the Impoverished con-
dltion OF the treasury. The porte to-
day again Informed NJ. Constans. the
French ambassador, that the French
conditions for the transfer Of the quays
were unaccepiablc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Must he rumIgatcd.

Washington Aug. io-The report Of
the board Of survey on the cruiser
Columbia. now at New York, is TO the
effect that she will not be In condition
TO receive men until more thoroughly
cleaned and fumigated.