davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
L. $. STEEL PROPERTIES.
Executive Committee Found Them
In First Glass Condition.

New York, June l9.--The members Of
the executive committee Of the United
States steel corporation. who have Just
returned from their trip Of inspection,
give a favorable account Of the condi-
ton of the various properties visited.
These included the Federal Steel COM
pany's plant at Jamestown, the Loraln
as well as the Joliet works and the
great mills at Pittshurg and McKees-
port, belonging to the Carnegie and the
National Tube companies. In addition
several Of the large mining properties
In the Lake Superior region were visit
ed and also the Connellsvllle coal fields
Judge Gary, chairman Of the commit
tee, when questioned, stated that the
plants were all in good condition. The
several constituent companies during
the past year had. he said, expended
considerable sums in Improvements
and extensions with the result that the
properties had been brought up TO
high state OF efficiency. Judge Gary
said that II was probably true that the
Y. S. Steel company would not spend
so much money this year. In enlarge
ments, as was expended last year by
the general companies because the con-
soldation of the various properties
made it unnecessary TO carry out sew
eral plans for extensions which had
been decided upon by some OF the In
dvidual companies. There was, how
ever, he said, considerable work to be
done under appropriations which had
been made some time ago by the con-
stituent companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
PEACE OF EUROPE
ASSURED FOR YEARS
Emperor William Says Recent Events in
China Guarantee It-GermaGy's Flu
ture Lies on the Water

flag, the better II Is for u.s. for once
the German has learned TO keep an eye
on the far horizon, the pettiness
surrounding him in his daily life dis.
appears If a man wants to get this
broad and high view. a Hanzatlc tour
Is surely the most suitable for him.
We have drawn our conclusions from
what Emperor William the Great and
the great man whose monument we
have just unveiled left us at their crea-
ton. Those conclusions consist IN
this. that We start at the point at
which the old Hansa towns leave or
because it lacked the vivifying and pro-
tecting power Of the empire May Il
therefore be the task OF my house, In
profound peace to promote and pro-
tect trade and commerce for long years
TO come. | behold I'm the events Of
which China has been the scene and OF
which the present return Of the troops
marks the close a guarantee that
European peace Is assured for long
years 10 come, for the services per-
formed by the individual contingents
have called forth an appreciation based
on mutual esteem and conradeship,
which can only contribute TO the main
tenance of peace. | trust that profitins
by this peace, our Hansa towns Will
flourish, and that our new Hansa viii
mark out path for winning and re-
tanning new trade outlets. As the SUI
prcmo head Of the empire, | can only
rejoice over every lInnzatie man who
goes forth with far-seelng gaze seek
ing new points where we can knock In
noils, on which TO hang our arm0r"
Emperor William concluded with
eulogy on the director general OF the
Hamburg American line. Herr Albert
BALM, who had gone out rs a bold
adyenturer to make peaceful conquests
whose fruits our grandchildren VIII
reap"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
INVITATION TO THE GUARD.
Citizen Soldery of the State Reminded
of Reunion at Saltair.

Headquarters National Guard Of
Utah, Adjutant Generals Office, Salt
Lake city, June Is, 1901:
To the reunion OF the members Of
the military organization Of early
Utah. which event Will occur at Saltair
on June Gath, the officers and enlisted
men Of the National Guard have re-
ceiyed cordial invitation both
through the public press and through
communications transmitted TO these
HEADQUARTERS. While II would not be
proper for the guard to be present on
the occasion In any organized capac-
lty nor its members I'm uniform, II Is
nevertheless felt that the Invitation
should be thus officially com
municated for the information OF
the officers and men. The opportunity
VIII be an excellent one for meeting
with the veterans Of earlier days
whose willing service as milltiamen
contributed go much 10 the security
of the commonwealth and thus has
tened the growth and development OF
the Utah ~ today Military duty as
these men learned TO perform II was
associated with hardship. fatigue and
peril; and It should be a pleasure 10
mingle with them In their reunions
and manifest an appreciation OF the
services they rendered. II is therefore
deemed proper TO repeat the invitation
above referred TO. and 20 express the
hope that as many members Of the
guard as possible will make II con-
venient 20 accept II.
BY order Of the -in-chief.
CHAS. s. BURTON.
Adjt. Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
MARRIAGE OF W. A. CLARK. JR.
win Wed Miss Mabel Foster of
Butte This Evening.

Butte, Mont, June l9-W. a. Clark,
Jr., the youngest son OF United States
Senator w. \. Clark, and Miss Mabel
Foster will be married this evening at
o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents, Rev, $. c. Blackiston, OF st..
Johns Episcopal church. officiating.
The Foster home Is deliberately decor
ated. The wedding guests are limited
to fifty, relatives and friends. Mr.. Fos-
ter Will give his daughter away, aud
there will be no bridesmaids or grooms-
men.
Senator Clark arrived last night to
attend the wedding, and It is said that
his present TO the bride win be a check
for 100000,
The groom's present VIII be a neck
lace Of diamonds ana pearls said TO be
valued at 100000, and Mrs. Charles w,
Clark, sister-in-law Of the bride will
present her with ring set with OBJ
long diamonds and emeralds To secure
perfect gems an expert has been
searching the shops Of New York for
three months past The brides gown
Is said 10 have cost $1,000.
The wedding Journey will extend 20
Europe and will cover one year.
w. A, Clark, Jr, is ppularly sup
posed 10 be worth three millions In his
own right When he became Of age a
large sum was fixed on him and this he
has judlci0usly invested In mining prop
erty and realty. He Is a popular young
attorney and a member Of the firm OF
Roote and Clark,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
DEursCHLaND's NEW RECORD
Crosses the Atlantic In s Days, II
Hours and 81 Minutes.

Plymouth, June l0.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland ar
rived here al S.l5 today having broken
her own record, She covered 30S2 miles
IN days, II hours and 81 minutes. at
an average speed OF 1888 against 1885,
her best previous record. Her daily
runs We're 40, 50i 5i2, 5i2 jl9 and 400
knots, none OF which equals previous
best days runs, Her best previous
days run, made In August 1900, was
j52 knots.
Capt Alberts, her commander in
formed a representative Of the Associa-
ted Press that he had never said his
vessel would cover the distance inside
Of five days No special effort 10
maintain high speed was made.
The weather on the whole was favor
able TO fast passage. on the first day
out light southeast wind was blowing
and the sea was smooth. During the Sec
ond day a strong westerly wind blew.
The third day the sea was very rough.
For the rest Of the passage fresh winds
and moderate seas prevailed.
The passengers seemed quite ignor-
ant Of any attempt at record breaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

Cuxhaven, June bat the conclu-
sion Of the regatta held yesterday on
the lower Elbe a dinner was given on
board the neutrality-suspicious. yacht
Vlcloria-Luise, at which Emperor
William made a speech, His majesty
told his hearers that he deduced from
recent events In China the guarantee
that the peace Of Europe was as
sured for long years to come, because
Of the mutual esteem and spirit Of
comradeshp created by the united ac-
ton Of the allied contlngents,
His majesty, IN reply to the burgo-
masters toast, said,
II express 20 al Of you, comrades on
the water my delight that IL has been
granted me once more to participate
with you in the races Of the North
German regatta club, His magnln-
ccnce In his brief, pithy speech. has
Just given US a picture Of the progress
made ny our fatherland In the domain
OF aquatic sport My whole task IN
the future will be 20 assure you that
the seeds now sown shah spring up In
b'ace and security. Notwithstanding
the fact that we, az yet, have not a
navy az we should have, we have won
for ourselves a place I'm the sunshine
and II VIII low be my task to take care
thls place temains In our undisputed
possession so that the suns rays may
shed fruitful influence over our trade
AMI Intercourse abroad and Industry
and agriculture at home and also on
the Yachting on our waters, for our
future lies on the water The more
Germans go on the water, whether I'm
yacht races or on voyages across the
ocean, or in the service OF the German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Republicans and Democrats Denonce the Franchise legislation
as Most Inamous-It is Also Defended by
Some Machine Members.

Harrisburg Pa, June l9.-The house
passed finally on special order today the
two bills supplemental to the rapid
transit acts signed by the governor re-
Gently. These bills passed the senate
last week. The one constituting the
governor, secretary Of state and attor-
ney general board to pass on applica-
lions for rapid transit franchises was
attacked by several -admnistra-
ton Republicans and Democrats. Mr..
Cory OF Luzerne. a Republican leader
of what is known as the insurgent ele-
ment' said
Two weeks ago the office Of the Sec
tary Of the commonwealth presented
a scene which win go down IN history.
There were a lot Of hungry parasites
and a lot Of mlllonaires present in
obedience to the orders they had re-
ceiyed to raid the treasury.
"They carried away valuable fran
chlses and now they propose to pre-
vent others from getting similar favors
by placing the power 20 grant them In
the hands OF board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
CLOTHING STEALING AT PRESIDE
Gen. Shafler Reply TO Inquiry from Gen. COrbn Makes Full
Report OF Articles Stolen and Sold Amounts
Are Ridicuously Small

Washington, June l9--The war de-
partment today made public two tele-
grams, dated yesterday, relating to the
alleged clothing frauds at San Fran
cisco, The first Is message from
Gtu Corbin To Gen. shgfteS asking for
information on the subject and stat
ing that 1T ~ desirable from every
point Of view that detailed facts of any
Importance be given the department
before being exploited IN the news
papers
Gen. Skaters reply is as follows;
Reference TO your telegram today.
| have RETAINED from making a report
regarding clothing seized by Col. Maus,
because the quantity was very small
and II all appeared 10 have come from
the same man, a junk dealer who did
business around the Preside. The
clothing had evidently been sold TO this
peddler by soldiers and recruits. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

junk man and his son have been ar
rested by the federal authorities and
their case is being considered by The
federal grand jury today. There Is
no shortage in any Of the departments
here This seized clothing undOubted-
ly represents the accumulation Of ar
ticies which have been sold from time
10 time during the past year or two
by the thousands Of soldiers who have
passed through San Francisco DO
not regard this matter as Of any I'M.
portance, though II has been widely eS-
plotted by the sensational newspapers,
However, the seizure OF these articles
and the arrests made will have the
effect ! think, Of discouraging the pur-
chase or sale Of soldiers wearing APP
parel In this vicinity hereafter,
Following Is an exact list Of the ar
tlcles seized; Blankets, IL pairs; leg
gngs. pairs blue flannel shirts. As.
blouses, J. gauntlet gloves, pairs;
black calf-skln shoes Il pairs; tan and
russell shoes. 80 pairs.
"All these articles are now in the
hands Of the proper departments"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

Mr. Cory said the people were opposed
20 the rapidity with which these bills
were passed by the Legislature.
THE time VIII come" he concluded,
when the people vi ! I'VE p your in.
fernll ma hine of the face Of the
earth
Mr. Hal. Republican, Of Allegheny,
said this legislation Is a very poor
climax to what has already been en-
acted.
Mr. Mayne, tDemoorat,) OF Lehlgh,
characterized the legislation as lnfam-
Gus ana protested against it's passage.
He said this legislature had become
stencil and by word 10 the public. and
that its only chance 10 redeem itself
was by defeating these bills.
Mr. McClalu, Republican) OF Ian
caster, said In defense az the measure
that many applictions were made at
the state department for charters that
were 20 be used Tor purely speculative
purposes and this bin Is to prevent such
speculation In charters.
The bill passed by q vote OF l05 10 g.,
receiving In It's favor only two more
than the requisite number Of votes. The
counting Of member not present as
voting aye" was challenged. but the
speaker said the vote ala not affect the
result and no further action was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
HIGHEST WOOL PRICE.
William i. Armstrong Gets 12hc. a
Pound for $4,000 Pounds.

W. +. Armstrong, president Of the
Utah Commercial and Savings bank,
wired an acceptance Of n bid OF 12N
cents per pound for the wool clip from
his Roscoe Ranch flocks at oxford.
Idaho. The lot consists Of about 70. 900
pounds. which was purchased by Mr.
Waldbutt. the buyer who Is represent
ing Bach, Becker q company of Chioa-
go. Mr.. Armstrong says that the WOO
clip is not quite up to the standard
this year, owing TO the dry weather
last fall. The range is now In good
condition and he is encouraged In the
belief that the next clip will be better.
He reports shearing under way at the
Blackfoot Stock company's big ranch
at Blackfoot. The company has half
Of It's ranch leased for another year.
but hay Is being raised on the remain
ing half 70 feed a herd Of 1000 sheep
which is being run by the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

The Main street property now occu-
pied by the Auerbach Dry Goods COM
pany was purchased this morning at
auction sale by Samuel II Auerbach,
the surviving partner. FOR sS6,25O. The
sale took place, az the instance Of
Theodore and lsadore Meyer executors
Of the estate OF Frederick II. Aucr-
bach, deceased, at the west front door
of the city and County building. T.. h.
Wicks conducted the sale. Mr.. Auer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
REJECTED ALL BIDS.
Action by Agricultural College Truss
tees-McCornick Reelected.
special To the "News."

special to the News"
Logan. Utah. June l9-The following
were elected at the meeting OF the
boasd OF Agricultural College trustees
held In this city yesterday afternoon:
". S. Mccormick. president, Peter W.
Vaughan, secretary, and Allan NJ.
Fleming. treasurer.
Bids for the construction Of a barn,
sheds and piggerIes were opened, but as
they we're all considered entirely too
high they were rejected. The lowest
bid was by Bowman. Holder q Co.. Of
Salt Lake, and was Sl2,11 the highest
was bg Asher. Noall & Co.. also OF
salt Lake. and was SlS960. Even the
lowest amount was IN excess Of the
appropriation FOR the work The sec
retary was instructed 20 advertise for
new lids, each building TO be bid on
separately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
Loper Not Guilty.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-The jury
in the case OF Richard f. Lopez,
charged with conspiring with Cashier
John S. Hopkins to defraud the Peo-
pies bank OF large sums Of money,
brought in verdict Of not guilty to-
day By direction Of the court The bank
failed March "a. 1885, and the Guaran-
teers Indemnity company, OF which
Lopez was general manager, failed al
the same time. Cashier Hopkins killed
himself after accusing Lopez OF being
In part the cause OF his downfall
Judge Martin refused 10 admit GER
tain evidence offered by the district
attorney and the latter stated that
without the evidence he could not so
on with the case Judge Martin there
upon directed the jury 10 render YER
diet OF not guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
)EFEAT OF COLLECTOR WEBSTER
OuS Reasons Are Advanced as Why Utah Secured he Plum
That Many Persons Insist Should Remain in Montana.

Utah has the prestige Of Republican
senator. and Senator kearns is no mean
antagonist when Il comes TO reckon
ing. He succeeded In getting the APP
polntment for II II. Calister, and now
Mr.. Webster viii step out, after having
held the lucrative position Tor one term
The position Is worth N'zvO year.
and Is more or less OF a snap as there
are plenty OF deputies TO see to the WORK.
IL is responsible, however as the re-
celpts for the year run to about three
quarters OF a million dollars.
IL Is believed Montana VIII have three
of the eleven deputies, instead OF the
Ave that have heretofore been awarded
10 the state.-Butte Intermountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
The John Mcdonald Overdue.

Lon5don, June 1.-the ship John
Mcdonald, Of New York Capt. Watts
from Baltimore, September IS, for San
Francisco, has been posted at Lloyd
as overdue.
Nothing has ben heard of the John
Mcdonald since she was reported spok-
en- January l6 last in latitude 36
north, longitude l3i west, when she
was flying a signal ship on fire" She
kept on her course, however, without
stopping and was soon out Of sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
PHILIPPINE COURT LANGUAGE
Commission VIII Permit Proceed
ings 10 be Conducted IN English.

Manila, June 1.-THE United states
Philippine commission has modified the
provision of the law providing for the
use Of the Spanish language In the
courts for five years by permitting pro-
ceedlngs to be conducted in English and
native dialects the same to be trans
lated into Spanish unless the litlgants
stipulated otherwise In the latter case
the records are to be written in both
languages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
Czarlna's Condition Satisfactory.

81. Petersburg, June l9.-Prof. OTIS
bulletin says the condition Of the car
ina and her child Is entirely satsfac-
tory
The car sgnalized the birth OF his
daughter by Issuing a ukase commut-
ing the punishment Of the riotous stu
dents, Some Of them are exempted from
further military service and others are
credited with their period Of punishment
as part Of their regular military SER
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
AUERBACH STORE BOUGHT FOR $S6,150.

bach began the bidding with an Offer
Of $4,000 for the property. This was
followed by some lively bidding BY
James Hogle. the only other bidder and
himself The property finally went to
Mr.. Auerbach for $50. 2jo. Mr. Hogle
quitting az $1,000
The property has frontage OF j3h
feet on Main street and q depth of 2i4la
feet There Is some additional ground
i'm the rear and a three story frame
building occupies the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
Ascot Heath Races.

London, June l9,-Marconi (Maher)
won the Visitors handicap at the gee
ond days racing on the Ascot heath to-
day.
l.. r. Leigh's Stealaway won the
Royal Hunt club cup, value $500, with
el,50O in specie added, TO a handicap
sweepstakes Of $50 each VIM c. whit
ney's Spectrum o.. Reiff) was second,
and T. R.Dewards Forfarshiye (MaheD
was third, Twenty-Five horses ran.
Stealoway made most Of the running
and won by head length and a
half separated second and third horses
The betting was 4 to / against steal
away. 100 to against Spectrum and
20 TO against Forfarshlre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

''sohal friends OF Internal Revenue
's 'or G. NJ, Webster OF Helena--and
are legion-are not well pleased
a Utah man is TO succeed him in
any lant position. and that the
tr,,.s. lsIters OF the department may be
|g.,.u 20 the Mormon" state. The
H. comprises the states OF Mon
"a "a Idaho and Utah
Iss1uo was not In the race for several
~ a@ Her population was not equal
r me, ~ The other states. her political
,vsF won was not all that Il might
,, s.sn' and she had never been In
IA olulng to have the requisite pull
"peTlsnee In landing the prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
GIFT FOR CORNELL.
Mr.. Rockefeller Gives S250,000 On
Condition that Like Sum is Raised.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 19,-At a meeting
Of the board of trustees Of Cornell uni
yerslty today President Schurman pre-
scented letter from John d. Rookie
teller donating s25OOO0 to the univer-
sty ON condition that an equal amount
is contributed by others The 100000
when secured will be used in providing
additional accommodations for instruc-
ton and research.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

one having tho initials Of M. r. Irvine
engraved on The inside. a breast pln
made from a five dollas gold niece.
a bracelet and a small box containing
a number Of valuable little trinkets
The burglars entered the house
through window, and must have left
by the way Of the door, as It stood open
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
THE GENEVA CONVENTION.
Most Governments Accept Invitation
to a Conference for Revision.

Berne, June 19--The president, NJ.
Bremen. announced today at a meet
ing Of the bundesrath that most OF the
signatories, including the United States,
had accepted an invitation to con-
ference for the revision OF the Geneva
convention. He hoped the delegates
would meet in 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
STRIKE DIFFICULTIES SETTLED
National Cash Register Works Re-
sumo Operations.

Dayton, Ohio, June 1.-THE strike
difficulties at the National Cash Regis
ter works have been settled and The
plant resumed work today with all de-
partments flled except the molders,
carpenters and machinlsts one thou
sand. eight hundred employees are now
at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
"Lucky" BALDWIN Very Sick.

San Francisco, June DE. j Bald
win, widely known as Lucky" Bald
win, winner Of three American Derbes
Is In a private hospital a very sick
man. He was taken III In Seattle re-
Gently when about 20 embark for Nome
and was compelled to return to San
Francisco. Instead Of improving he has
grown worse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
FRENCH SUGAR INTERESTS.
NJ. Dupuy Says Nothing Can be Deci-
ded till Brussels Conference Meets.

Paris, June I'm Dupuy, the min
lister Of agriculture today informed a
deputation OF senators and deputies
from the sugar growing departments,
that, as the sugar bounty question
was international nothing could be de-
cded on the question before the Brus-
sells conference re-assembled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
WIN FIRING Pingree,s Rody.

London, June 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamer koenigen Luise, which
sails from Bremen June % via South
ampton, June 49, for New York, viii
take the body Of former Gov. Hazen
$. Pingree OF Michigan, who died here
last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
A Soldier Dies at Sea.

Washington. June l9.-Gen. shafter
reports to the war department that
Private Hold Brighter, Company ID,
Fortieth infantry, died on the sth inst.
Of dysentery while en- route from Man
ia on the transport Pennsylvania,
which arrived at San Francisco yes
terday.