davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

Yesterday afternoons mail brought
Secretary Groo OF the State land board
an acceptance on the part Of the gem
eral land Office at Washington OF the
100000 acres Of land in Millard county
selected by Utah under the Carey act
and relinquished by this state owing to
the falling through of the enterprise
under which the land was 70 have been
reclaimed and made arabic. The com
missioner at Washington announced that
the land had been thrown open for set
Element by the general land office.
The tract had been selected under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
CAFFALL FUNERAL

Funeral services over the remains Of
Richard John Caffall were held in the
Twenty-hrst ward this afternoon under
the direction Of Bishop Marcelus Wool
ley. Elder Chas. w. Penrose preached
the Gneral sermon and there were re-
marks by Bishop VIM. Thorne OF the
Seventh ward Bishop Robert Morris Of
the Eleventh ward and Counselor Her
bert j. Foulger. The opening prayer
was By Elder VIM. Tuddenham and the
music was by the ward choir Floral
offerings were profuse and grandsons
Of the deceased acted as pallbearers
The deceased was held in universal re-
spect therefore there was a large at
tendance at the services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

Fst Newton, Pa, June 1l.-Another
Eoaon occurred at the Port Royal
a's Of the Plttsburg Coal and Coke
onpany shortly before noon and sew
sal Of the rescuers were dangerously
Injured Fire Inspector Callaghan and
Fe Boss McFee We're the most dan
EsIously hurt and may die This last
explosion IN many minds settles the fate
q the entOmbed men and all hope OF
getting them out alive has been ADAM
d0ned,
Not a miner in this district believes
hat one OF the seventeen men en-
Ionbed In the Port Royal mine by the
explosion last night is still alive. There
fno fire to Judge from appearances at
NE pit mouth, but the force OF the ex-
poslon was 50 great that none Of the
men, 50 the miners say, could have sur
WED the shock. The complete list Of
us dead Is as follows:
William McCune, superintendent,
Married two children.
S9hn keck, mine boss, married; three
Children
william Allison, superintendent West
newton, married. four children.
!gya'lel Alsop mine boss.
iihomas LGbin miner, married
salehael Roy FIRE boss, married.
lhomas Gles0ne, fire boss. married.
child. - '''' ''''''
anthony Steckles, married.
rranG davenport miner, married.
araylor Gunsaulus, ST.. married.
Ieyior Gunsaulus, Jr.
John StaCkle miner.
r,esler AcDandle, married. Il
John Burke.
seorge Daily. D..
bernard Ball. miner.
"lliam McCune was superintendent
VI he Port Royal. comprising five
=, a''lss' lie was large stakeholder in
", ri''sburg Coal company. and his
''mlly lives IN West Newton.
j, william Allison was a second cousin
VI r'e'id'n, Mckinley.
-'fy ibis morning Harry Beverage
~. - TWO ia!aers. three OF a resculng
~ mat vent into the mine to bring
-. ~ 'AeT mates who were entombed.
- ''e sent to the McKeesport hospital.
4, '''lte had both hands broken and
-. o,ner Two miners were badly
h.. :. '''' O. m. today an inspection
~ 49, entered the mine. through the
NJ 20 the Baltimore & Ohio side Of
n.y.. ioushlogheny river. II Is their
4 i poss 10 penetrate as far as possible
h.. .'.a'e The dead bodies with hardly
~ VI hiding any one alive. The fans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
LAND IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Lake Bonneville Irrigation Company Tract Renqushed to the
Government and Thrown Open for Public Settlement.

contract with the Lake Bonneville res
eryoir company TO build a reservoir and
irrigation system which was TO make
fertile farming land out Of the arid
waste. To this end considerable ex-
pendltures were made by the Bonne-
vile reservoir company through Col
Thomas Cavanaugh, It's manager the
intention being TO construct "A million
dollar irrigation system The conflict
with Spain put a quietus on this I'M
meuse undertaking by hampering its
financial arrangements in London and
Amsterdam. and eventually the state
land board relinqu.shed IT'S selection ot
land. which without water was useless,
ana which the federal government has
now declared open for settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
MRS. M'KINLEY
STILL IMPROVES

Washington. June 11,--Mrs. McKin-
ley's physicians held a brief consulta-
tion this forenoon, after which the fol-
lowing statement as to her condition
was issued
Mrs, McKinley's physicians report
that she continues to improve and is
slowly gaining strength"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
HANNA EXPECTED IT.

Cleveland. o., June lit Is just
what expected the President would
say II he said anything at all on the
subject was the comment Of Senator
Hanna today when he read President
McKlnley's statement in reference to
third term.
81 have never exchanged one word
with the President concerning the mat
ter" he continued, "and have consider
ed ali the talk bearing on the subject
as premature. According to my judg-
ment II is too early to discuss presl-
Dental candidates for the next term"
Asked If he was In favor Of main
tain the precedent established by Presi-
dent Washington in reference TO the
number of years the chief executive
should hold office Mr. Hanna said;
Il don't think the precedent set by
Washington has a great deal to do with
the matter. But there Is undoubtedly
a strong sentiment among the people
against such a proposition
SPEAKER HENDERsoNs VIEWS.
New York, June 1l,-Hon. d. b. Hen
derson, speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, is quoted by the Paris cor
respondent Of the Journal and Adyer-
tiser on the third presidential term as
follows;
Regarding the third term, will say
first that am opposed to IT as a rule.
Secondly, there may arise conditions
demanding It, and therefore the hands
Of the country should not be tied.
Thirdly as to President Mckinley
the time has not arrived for discussing
a third term Continrity in Office
might dull the minds of the people and
prevent them from perceivlng the diff
ference between election and life ten
ure.
after twelve years in Office, even
people cursed with Boertian dullness viii
ask quo vadis. The people invariably
rectify our tendency to error"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
MRS. YELLING DEAD.
Especial to the oNews."l.

Pennington, June ll.--Mrs. Emily
Holmes yelling. a well-known and es-
Unable lady OF Pennington. died at
that place at 5.45 o'clock this morning.
No particulars regarding her death
have been made known. She was fifty
years old and the widow OF Job Well
ing, who died some years ago. She
leaves a family Of several children. The
funeral VIII be held from the Farming
ton ward meeting house at three o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Her friends and
friends Of the family are invited to be
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
May Day and Century Advanee-Rieh'
mand.Anac0nda Very Active.

Business was a little quleter on the
mining exchange this afternoon. May
Day and Century We're the features.
The former sold W 10 1874, while the
latter was traded In at $2.35. DAILY went
up to t2.1j. Ajax sold down to 81 .24si,
while Mammoth sold at 81 80 and Star
Con. was active at H&. Richmond
Anaconda sold at 81. Yankee Con. was
weaker at S.Gj. Lower Mammoth re-
leased 100 at S4.Oi. While Con. Mercur
sold down TO $3.0S Utah sold al 20.
with West Morning Glory going as high
as 37s.
Closing quotations on the principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Tornado Strikes Andrian, MINI.

Adrain, Mimi. June 1l.--About /
o'clock this morning a tornado struck
this town and swept clear a strip a
half mile wide. A number Of houses
were badly daaged. No fatalities are
reported, Telephone and electric light
wires are scattered over the streets and
hundreds Of fine shade trees are pros
trated The damage Will aggregate
many thousands Of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
California Editorial Association.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 1.-THE Editor.
ial Association Of California has elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing year:
President, ], H. Baumgartner, Pasa-
dena Star vice president, p. NJ, Holt,
Los Angeles Imperial Farmer; secre-
tary and treasurer p. 5. Castleman,
Riverside Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Cambridge Mathematical Honors.

Cambridge, n. j., June 1.-THE re-
markable feature Of the mathematical
honOrs list issued today was that twin
brothers, named Cana. sons Of native
Of Bombay were sixth and seventh
wranglers. The senior wrangler Is D..
S. Brown Of Caius college. There was
one woman wrangler, Miss L. NJ.
Reynolds, Of Newman college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Commander Tilley Arrives.

San Francisco, June 11.-Commander
iB. Il. Tilley, U, S, ~, governor Of
Tutuila, arrived here today from Page
Page on the steamer Ventura. He is
on leave Of absence and will proceed
east without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
PRESIDENTS THIRD
TERM DECLARATION
mats Forth Statement Saying That he IS
Not a Candidate and Would Not Accept
a Nomination if rendered Him.

gether Of his decision. It met win
hearty approval. There was unanimous
concurrence in the belief that discus
sion Of tnlra term for the President
talk. II allowed to go on, would not
only place the President In a RAISE
light before the country, but would
arouse antagcnlsm and would BABY
embarrass the administration IN 'he
solution Of the great questions before
IT, The brief announcement which Inc
President had prepared was given out
BY secy Cortelyou at noon today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Commissions Signed.

Washington, June 1.-THE President
today signed the commission of Gideon
c. Bants, 10 be assistant United States
treasurer and Of John r. Roys and
Daniel w, Wurtsbaugh to be lieuten-
ants, junior grade. Z. s. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
VAN RENsBURG suRRENDERs.
A Hundred Men Following His Ex-
ample and Coming in.

London, June l1--Lord Kitchener re-
rori' IN the war office under date Of
Pretoria, June II, as follows:
tuuundHuaul VAN ReuoOurg and his
commando have surrendered at Peters
burg. one hundred men have come
in and others are following"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11


CONVEX 0 e io associate Page Of Jh
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
TO REMOVE HUMPHREYS.

The Hawaiian bar association held
meeting on the goth ult, and by a vote
Of 81 TO adopted a resolution asking
for the removal Of First Circuit Judge
Humphreys. The resolution adopted
states that the Judge has been conduct
ing a partisan newspaper, that he has
continued TO be a political leader. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
HADDocK LOSES.

The case OF Benjamin r. Hadook
against the city was reversed. Justice
Baskln dissenting. The opinion Is again
written by Justice Bartch.
In this case Haddock was awarded
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03

| have time and again presented to
the best OF my ability, argument and
fact to show that workingmen need to
stand together-to organze.-if they
would prosper as they could, says
Frank j, Sunderman in Pennsylvania
Grit | propose to keep right on do
Ing this as long as there Is need of 1t
and have opportunity, Recently
there was published statement OF
fact that shows Just what strength
there is In union. refer to the fnan-
cial report OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America for the quarter ending
Sept 30 last, There were 100000 paid
up members at that date (now there
are many thousands more), the in
come for the quarter was $S5,6lS,36;
the expenditure $72,56i,53, or this
expenditure s5O,l52 took the form of
donations TO miners on strke-SS2, ,627
to district No, 2l, with headquarters
at Fort Smith Ark; 5000 to a dis
trict with headquarters at Pittsburg
Kan; T2OO to the Maryland region,
and various smaller sums to other
places Salaries and expenses Of Of
iicers, organizers, ETC.. aggregated Sl6,-
52469, sum not large when divided
among the 65 persons engaged, most
of them being under extraordinary
heavy expense In the anthracite re-
gions Of Pennsylvania, when the big
strike was at It's height. And to cap
It, the organization entered the cur
rent quarter with $Sl9lOS5 cash In
bank above all liabilities. Good show
Ing, isn't It? Quite a snug sum, bound
to command respect for the body own
Ing 1t, But Of course, II man chooses
to stand altogether alone, and without
backing, it's his American privilege to
do 80.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
Indnstrlnl Union Dlshnnda.


The Industrial Trades union, at Chi
cago, organized last spring at the in
stigation of the contractors to help
them in their fight against the Build
ing Trades council, passed out Of ex-
istence recently. A meeting was held
at 2O5 Fifth avenue, at which Presi-
dent Symms explained the situation
to the members as he saw 1t, and they
voted to adjourn sine die. President
Symms said After nine months
experience with the building contrac-
tors Of Chicago we have learned that
the position taken by the unions afllll-
ated with the Building Trades council
was just. To maintain the Industrial
union would be barrier to organized
labor and to individual prosperity"
The officials Of the regular unions re-
gard the dismemberment Of the in
dependent union as victory for them
over the contractors, but the contrac-
tors attach little Importance to the
occurrence. The last act of the In
dustrial union before dlsbanding was
to wipe off the debt against the late
j, II. Smith who absconded with some
Of the funds, and adopt resolutions Of
coincidence and sympathy to be sent
to the widow, Smith was accidentally
killed by train in Bloomington the
other day.--Chicago Record.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
Lnbor ApnenIs to tho Negro.

The Chicago Federation Of Labor re-
Gently issued an appeal to the colored
workmen Of the country, asking them
to join hDld with Tho white workers
through the trade unions, so that la
Dor might be united In demanding bet
ter conditions, The appeal follows
"The frequency with which unscru-
pulous employers Of labor are Of late
supplanting white men by their col
ored brethren In times Of Industrial
trouble Is a question of the most seri-
GUS moment to the wage-earners Of this
country. In, calling attention to the
question II Is not our intention to
arouse sentiment which might lead TO
race prejudice, or race war, which
would be deplorable In Its results but
rather In q friendly spirit lay before
our colored brothers a statement Of
facts which we hope may convince
them Of their error.
I'VE do not even condemn them, be-
lievlng they are more justly entitled
to our sympathy and support, In the
slavery days, now happily gone by,
when the traffic In human flesh and
blood remained blot on our clviliza-
tlon, the negro was unable to free
himself from the bondage, His white
brother rose In arm and declared the
slave should be free Today the ne
gro Is being used to hold the white man
In Industrial slavery. The colored
man, more simple in his ways, with
fewer wants and these more easily
satisfied, Is content to work under con-
dltlons which are lrRsome to the white
workman and he is today, perhaps un-
consciously being used to try to drag
the white man down to level lower
than was the negro's before he was
freed from slavery
1T Is to remedy this that we appeal
to him, to welcome him into our fold
to elevate him to our standard and to
better his condition as well as our
own. The trades union movement
knows no race or color It's aims are
the bettering Of the conditions of the
wage-eamer, whatever his color or
creed. In this spirit we appeal to the
colored workman to join with us in
our work Come into our trades
unions, give us your assistance and in
return receive our support, so that
race hatred may be forever buried and
the workers of the country united in n
solid phalanx 10 demand what we are
justly entitled to-a fair share Of the
fruits Of our own industry. Chicago
Record.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
Tho working Nav.

lie lays his hand upon the stubborn
soil
And, 10! II mighty miracle Is done;
It glows, responsive to his touch OF
toll,
Fruitful and fair beneath the golden
sun
He is no brother to the dull. dumb OK,
That plods the field In chatting har-
ness triced;
No klnship holds he with the sense
less noclts,
For he Is brother to the Man-God
Christ.
At his behest the prairie is trans
formed;
He digs the desert and It disappears
Before his plow the wilderness Is
stormed,
And leagues Of corn lift up their
splendid spears,
Amid his sheayes he stands happy
man.
Nor seeks to solve the things be-
yond his ken.
Content with the All-wise eternal
plan
OF Him who shapes the destinies oi
men,
The sky that bends above him shows
no stars
At noon; and yet he knows the Pow
er Divine
That shaped the Pleiades and fash
ioned Mars,
In their appointed time will biz
them shine,
John Il. Barrett.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03

piln boar, any age; champion SOW,
any age; champion boars and sows,
over year old-Dorsey- Bros, lrst.
Boar and three sows under year old
Dorsey Bros, first and third; @.
w. Caylor, second. Animals (four),
get OF same boar-Dorsey Bros, frst
and third; @, w. Caylor, second, Four
pigs, under months old, produce
same sow--G. W. Caylor, hrst; @.
Hintz g. Sons, second; Dorsey Bros,
third,
DURoC-JERsEYS
s. u, Morton & Co. OF Camden, o.,
Geo. w, Trone Of Rushvllle, ILL.,, and
Il, s, Johnson of Milford, ILL.,, H. r.
Failor OF Newton, Ia, made up the
list of exhibitors In this class. The
story Of this class is told in the fol-
lowing awards:
Boar, years old or over-George
W. Trono a. Sons, FIRST and second.
Boar, year old and under 2 years.
@, w. Trone a. Sons, Arst l.. s. John
son, second. Boar Q months old and
under / year-G, w. Trone q Sons,
first and second. Boar under months
old--s, E. Morton & Co., ilrst and sec
ond; George w. Trone & Son, third.
Sow, years old or overs, 10. Nor
ton ~ Co., flrst; q. w. Trone a. Sons,
second and third. Sow, year old and
under &c. W. Trone & Sons, frst;
s, E, Morton & Co., second and third,
Sow, months old and under 1 year
S. u, Morton a. Co., first, second and
third. Sow, under Q months old-S,
ID. Morton g. Co., flrst and second; g,
w. Trone, third. Boar and three sowa
over year old--G. w. Trone & Sons
first. Boar and three sows, under ]
year old--S, u. Morton g. Co., first
and second; +. +, Failor, third. -Four
animals, get OF same boar-S, 10. Nor
ton & Co., first, second and third. Pigs
under 9 months, produce same SOW
s, ID. Morton & Co., first and second;
G. w, Trone & Sons, third. Champion
boar any ages. Il. Morton. Cham
pion SOW, any age-G. w. Trone.
TAMwoRTHs.
Tamworths were out In considerable
numbers, The friends of the bacoI
hog were well pleased with the show
Ing made by their favorltes. Thii
breed and the large Yorkshires wert
shown together. The awards were a
follows Boar, 1 year and under 2
First, to r, s. Hartley, Dougall, Pa
Boar, 6 months and under 1 year
First and second, to r. s. Hartley
Sow, year and under First AM
second, r. s, Hartley. Sow, month
and under l year-Flrst and second
to Minnesota Agricultural College
Prize for champion boar-R. S. Hart
ley. Prize for champion sow--Mlnne
sofa Agricultural College, Prize TO
boar and three sows. over l year
R. S. Hartley, Boar and three sowi
under l Year,. s. Hartley,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
Cattle Supplies Short.

The number Of western range cattle
received at Chicago during the week
ending November 10th was the small
est ever recorded in quarter Of
century Allowing for the balance Of
the season, the total will fall consld-
erably short Of 100000 head, or about
$4,000 below last years total, In the
neighborhood Of $4,000 short Of 1898,
about 2S3, 900 short Of the banner re-
ceipts of 1895 and over 10000 short OF
the next smallest years receipts In
about twenty-five years, which was In
1889, when 1G0,396 we're recorded. This
seasons crop was poorer in flesh than
for many years and they killed out"
below grade with the feeders" COM
moner than in ordinary seasons. OK
course some brands" were better
killers than others, but, as rule, COM
paratively few were good enough for
exporters, whereas in 1899 quite a
good many were sent abroad alive.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
lnternntIonal 1.-Two stock ErroaIllon

International Live Stock Exposition,
So successful was the great show Of
live stock of all breeds OF cattle,
horses, sheep and swine at the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, this year that
we are glad to learn that 1t is the
Intention Of the management to con-
tinue 1t in 1901, but on an even greater
scale. 1t is also their hope to have
the show Of 1902 in a special build
ing and cut 1t In two as 1t were, hold
ing grand wind-up exhibition at the
close of the county and state fairs at
which the final awarding Of premiums
will be done, thus settling for the year
the respective merits Of all the grand
animals in the country. The second
show will be fat stock show, pure
and simple, and will be held early in
December, so that the fat beasts may
be sold for Christmas beef.
1t was scarcely to be expected that
the show held at the stock yards far
from the center Of the city would draw
great concourse Of spectators, but
the management was agreeably sur
prlsed when they found at the end
Of week that an average Of $4,000 peo-
pie had attended the show daily and
that a large proportion Of these vis-
itors came from the country and car
ried home many valuable ideas and
lessons. 1t is said for instance that
hundreds Of dairy farmers were 80 i'm
pressed by what they saw Of the mag
nihcent beef cattle upon exhibition
that they went away seriously think
ing of commencing the breeding and
feeding Of similar cattle instead Of
further engaging in the somewhat
disheartening work Of producing cheap
milk at a daily expenditure of some
seventeen hours of arduous labor.
They saw for once that 1t Is now pos
sibe to procure cheap stockers and
feeders, for the new departure in Gre
ating classes and liberal premiums for
car load lots of ranch stock and grain
fed cattle bred upon the plains
brought together hundreds of well
bred animals. For the past decade
ranch owners having been buying
and putting into service among their
range cows thousands of pedigreed
Hereford and Aberdeen-Angus and
Galloway bulls and the grand results
Of this sensible procedure were made
evident by entries Of young cattle
from the Panhandle Of Texas and else
where, which one could not easily tell
from pure bred animals from Illinois
and Iowa. In the department men
toned the grand championship prize
was awarded to a splendid pen of
ranch bred Aberdeen-Angus steers
fed by l.. II. Kerrick, Bloomington,
Ill.,, and afterwards sold for the fine
price Of $3.50 per hundred pounds
live weight. All through the show OF
range-bred cattle the Angus were at
the front greatly to the satisfaction OF
the breeders and their cup of Joy was
| filled to overfowing when Advance
the Aberdeen-Angus steer, bred and
fed by Stanley r. Pierce of Creston,
ILL.,, won the first prize in his class,
the championship of the whole show,
and afterwards sold at auction to the
firm Of Schwartzchild & Sulzberger of
New York for the fabulous sum OF
$1.50 per pound on foot. AS the steer
weighed 1,4S0 pounds, Mr.. Pierce re-
ceived the princely sum Of $2,145 for
him, and also sold many other fine
cattle Of similar breed at high prices.
At the price mentioned 1t Is figured