davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

Clyde Felt in the manner and form
aforesaid unlawfully, wifully felon-
lousy and OF his malice aforethought
the said Samuel Collins then and there
did kill and murder; contrary to the
provisions Of the statutes Of the state
aforesaid In such cases made and pro-
ylded. and against the peace and dig
nifty OF the state OF Utah.
THOMAS II. HILTON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
the day and year first above written.
N c, b. DIEHL, Judge.
Issuance of the warrant approved by
LoofbouroW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Augusta Strike situation Unchanged

Augusta, Ga April s--The situation
In the strike Of the cotton mill opera
tives was unchanged today but at $50
this evening the lockout in the Augusta
district goes into Cffec. The Manufac-
turers association held a meeting last
night and decided to fight to the end.
This means that there viii not be a
spindle turning in Augusta or the
House Creek valley tomorrow morn
ing Everything is quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Bulgarians Mutilate Musselmen.

Constantnople, April s.--The Vail Of
Adrlanope. European Turkey. tele-
graphs that a band OF Bulgarians with
the object OF provoking retaliation re-
Gently killed and mutilated three Mus
sulmen peasants and boy, near Kirk
Kilsseh, "a town 80 miles north north
west of Adrianople) and then sought
refuge in Bulgaria, hoping TO be pur-
sued and anticipating that a conflict
would ensue with the frontier guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Scores of Lives Endangered.

Joliet, III. April S.-Scores OF lives
were endangered carly today In col
llsion between a street car and Santa
Re passenger train Hepry Muff mo-
i0rman. was badly hurt and may die.
The car had about IS workmen aboard,
The air brakes failed 20 work and the
car crashed into the passenger train
slowly pulling into the depot at Cass
street The force OF the collision
knocked a passenger coach from the
track and demolished the street car.
Nine passengers were seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
No New Peace News.

London April Safer the cabinet
meeting today, A. }. Bafour, the gov
eminent leader informed the Liberal
leader, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, In the house OF commons, that
the government had no important in
formation regarding the peace negota-
tons In South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
HELD ON ANOTHER CHARGE.
De Shazzo TO Answer for Passing
Worthless Checks.

Bert DE shszzo was before Judge
Delhi again today. and had a prelimin-
airy hearing on the charge OF passing
worthless checks.
One Of the ten charges against him
was dismissed on motion OF Mr.. Loot
borrow. the prosecuting attorney.
On the charge for which he was
tried this morning Judge Diehl ordered
him held to answer 60 the district court.
manded 10 the custody Of sheriff Nay
ler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
actoty
For BearRper
RE NetO Board Of Directors of The Utah Sugas Company
Decides on The Long Contemplated Step-c4nnual
:Neehns of Stockholders Elects Board Of SeUen
Strong Home People.
:, ,ov hoard Of directors chosen BY

The new board of directors chosen by
n .,ockholders OF the Utah Sugar
4 n,apy al their meeting last night,
4 a their first session this morning,
L atlesa and elected their officers, Jo-
4 NJ p smith was elected president T.
4 cutler vice president and general
4 anger and II. G, whitney secretary
<rd treasurer, A new executive com
&,ee Of four was appointed, consists
4 NJ directors Mccormick Winder'
5obn Henry smith. and Manager Cut
H.
4 The hoard was IN session nearly two
konrs After the meeting Manager Cut
IN stated that large amount OF pre-
4nInary business had been transacted
sostly relating 10 the developments in
~ Bear River valley, the question OF
4 . east side canal extension, and
kOwer plant. These and other questions
ava referred to various sub-commit-
H. The largest item of business
Xansacted was the decision to build
kctory In the Bear River valley in con-
3rmlty with President Smiths sugges-
&ons 10 the stockholders. Mr.. Cutler
3aled that II now required a full year
"A bnlld factory and without doubt
n foundation of the new plant would
il nut in during the coming fall and the
|ibntracts made for iron and steel so
IN The plant could be running year
Nm next fall. The plan would be to
Linz one OF the largest factories which
|Ls yet been constructed, one that could
4 ke care OF all the beets that could be
<rown in the surrounding country. The
knd was In beautiful shape, settlers
&ere coming in very fast and conditions
&ere such that an immense quantity OF
2ne beets could be guaranteed from
3he first year.
Il THE ANNUAL MEETING.
4 The annual meeting of the stockhold-
h Of the Utah Sugar company at )
3elock last night In the Templeton
3uilding, was attended by stockholders
8ho in person or by proxy represented
&early 10000 shares Of stock. The var
bus items Of business were promptly
Transacted and the brevity OF the meet
ID showed entire harmony, all the
}ctes being unanlmomus, The new
board Of seven directors chosen for five
Mars Is Joseph F. Smith. John 4. VIM
Be-, T. r. Cutler, w, s. Mccormick. He
n J. Grant, John Henry Smith and
3ohn G Cutler
4 Vice President Cutler, who presided
per the meeting. made a congratula-
jpy address 10 the stockholders ON the
tort the company had made, as well
ID on the future outlook, which, he
kii was a good one in spite OF the
~ prices of sugar which prevailed.
President Joseph f. Smiths report
commended the erection of large
fw plant In the Bear River valley, and
rated that the company would con.
hact for 1000 acres OF beets during the
bnlng season $500 already having been
|gned for. The financial report pre-
enied was as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
win Hear Arguments.

Washington. April s.--The United
States supreme court today decided to
hea' arguments on next Monday upon
the application Of the state Of Wash
ington to take Jurisdiction In the case
OF the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific merger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
TROOPS FORWARDED
TO SOUTH MONGOLIA

alton. Several villages have been
strongly fortified and their inhab-
ltants are determined to fight. They
say they are assured Of the assistance
Of $4,000 disaffeeted persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Heavy Snow in PittsburR,

Pittsburgh April s.-Snow has been
falling steadily since o'clock last
night and at 10 o'clock this morning
there were over inches on the level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
sugar prod'd. pounds.l ESQ, 900 ]

Treasurer Whtney's annual report
showed the collection of over half
million dollars from the sale OF sugar
and pulp, and further stated that the
company had not made one dollars loss
In bad accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

Tien Tsln, April S--Three thousand
Chinese troops and number OF Krupp
guns have been dispatched to southern
Mongolia, where the people are in re-
volt against the severe indemnity tax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

society organized at the state prison
last June by Salt Lake citizen, is
doing remarkably well, and the warden
is much gratlfed with the good in
iiuence the society exerts on the prls-
oners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
PATENTS GRANTED.

Patents ranted-William H. Peck,
Kamas, Utah, extension bedstead ID.
{, Brian, Houston. Idaho, water eleya-
tor. Linford b. Krotz, Cheyenne, Wy
omlng, variable speed gearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Russian batteries for Far East.

81. Petersburg, April s-New guns
for 10 batteries have been dispatched
to the far east within the last few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Hanged for Numbering His wife.

Garden. n, j.. April s.--samuel Van
Stsvern was hanged here today for the
murder Of his wife. The crime was CON.
mitted on the night OF Nov. 20 last, and
was the result Of jealousy. Van stav-
ern and his wife had been married rs
years. but separated frequently and
were not living together at the time OF
the tragedy.
Van Stavern met HIS wife on the
street and fired four shots at her from
a revolver, all OF the bullets taking ef-
feet. She died instantly. Van Stayern
surrendered 10 the police Immediately
after the shooting During his trial he
profssssd ignorance OF the occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
PENSIONS AND PATENTS.
lspeelal 10 Inc 0News. y

Washington, d. c., April s.--Idaho
pensions, increase. John G. Rickerd.
Glenns Ferry, IS; original, war with
SPAIN Christina II. NJ, Morris. Couer
d'Alene, az.
Wyoming-lncrease: Miner d. But
ton. Newcastle. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
S2,4s3,s46.56
LIABILITIES.
S2.iss.S46.56
1NcREAsE on BUSINESS.

An interesting comparison was given
Of the work done In 1900 and lsOl'
showing how the business OF the
company has increased. The figures
follow;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
THE SATURDAY NEWS

c,r.ulates In salt Lake city and It's
vnnrhs more extensively than any
ss1ssr naper published. IL Is also read
os n,s ,sfofully. and Is preserved for
m1 nday reading In thousands oihnmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

That tho advertiser wants 10 get into.
Call az the news Office aud We Will
satisfy you that tue News Is the paper
that reaches the people ~ their ire
sldes
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
NlCAkAGUAN BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE.
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE CHARGE OF the
DIGGING OF THE BIG DITCH.
The Aggregate Cost Fixed at sisO,0oo,-
900, the First Appropriation Being
S10,ooo,0oo~-Only Two Votes
Cast Against the Measure.

The Hepburn Nicaraguan canal bill
passed the House late Thursday after.
noon by practically unanimous vote.
Only two members out of 3i0 voted
against it, Fletcher, a Republican Of
Minnesota and Lassiter, Democrat OF
Virginia, were the only two voting the
negative.
The bill authorizes the president to
secure from the states of Costa Rica
and Nicaragua, in behalf of the United
States, control of such portion of
territory belonging to said states as
may be desirable and necessary, on
which to excavate. construct and pros
pect canal suitable to the wants of
modern navigation and commerce and
appropriate such sum as may be-
necessary to secure the control of the
said territory.
Section 2 authorizes the president,
after securing control of the needed
territory, to direct the secretary of war
to construct such canal from the Car
rioean sea at point near Greytown
in Nicaragua, by way of Lake Nicara-
qua, to point on the Pacific ocean
near Brito and also to construct proper
harbors at the terminal of said canal
aud to make necessary provisions
for the defense of the canal and har.
bors.
Sections and authorize the presi-
dent to make such surveys as may be
necessary and to employ such persons
In constructing the canal as may to him
seem wise, and directs that in the con-
struction of the canal the river San
Juan and Lake Nicaragua shall be
used as fan as they are available.
Section authorizes the president
to guarantee to the states of Costa
Riea and Nicaragua the use of the
canal and harbors upon terms to be
agreed upon, for vessels owned by citi-
Eens thereof.
The last section makes present ap-
preparation of $40, 600, 900 to carry ON
this work and authorizes the secretary
of war to enter into proper contracts
for material and work as may be
deemed necessary therefor, such work
and material to be paid for as appro-
priations may be made from time to
time. The section fixes the aggregate
cost at $3.50, 600, 600 to be drawn from
the treasury on warrants of the presi-
dent
The opposition to committing the
government to the Niearaguan route
attempted to secure amendments to
lodge with the president the discretion
nry power to purchase and complete
the Panama canal If it could be pur-
chased for $40, 900, 900
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
WYOMING OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
Two of the siayers of sheriff Kicker. BADLY
Frozen, Brought to Casper.

Levi Bell, a member OF the posse in
pursuit of the mnrdc~ers of Sheriff
Kicker, who was killed last week,
brought to Casper, Wyo., Clarence
Woodward and Frank s. Foote, Mon
day night. Bell and Enoch Jones were
left at the Woodward ranch by the
posse to watch. Early Monday the
two alleged murderers came to the
ranch. They had had nothing to eat
and were badly frozen,
Deputy John sherman reports that
Charles Woodward, another of the es-
capped men, was seen Saturday near the
Arbell ranch, twenty Ave miles west OF
Ervay. Woodward was on foot and
going west Deputy James Kennedy
and his men got fresh horses at the
ranch and started four hours behind
the fugitive
Charles Woodward is the older OF the
brothers and is supposed To be the one
that shot Kicker. lie told his wife
before he broke jail that he was going
and that he would never be taken alive.
Clarence Woodward says he had moth
ing to do with the killing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY.
tn Collision la Chamber of Deputies tn,
President OF the Council Ia Killed.

Va n Collision la Chamber of Deputies tn.
President of the Council is Killed.
The rumors of revolution in the re
public OF Paraguay turn out to be wei
founded, according to dispatch from
Buenos Ayres The revolt which broke
out at Asuncion, the capital, was caused
by the question of the presidential sue
cession, the term of President Acevel
expiring ih November of this year.
The revolutionary junta was com
posed of General Cabellero, General
Escobar, Colonel j. A. Escurra, the
minister of war; Senior Mario, cabinet
minister; and Senator Freitas Presi-
dent Acevel resigned the presidency
and congress accepted his resignation.
collision occurred in the chamber
OF deputies, during which Senator Fac
ando Insfran, president of the hygienic
council, was killed, and General Cabal-
lero, Senators Miguel and Corbulan
and Deputy Fernando Carreras were
severely wounded
The congress of Paraguay has placed
the reins of government in the hands
of the vice-president, Senior Hector
Carvello. Great excitement prevails at
Asuncion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
CLOTH MANUFACTURERS
OPPOSE SHODDY BILL
WIN Oppose Stockmen's Bill, Alleging IL
Requires Policing of Mills by inspectors.

"h oppose stockmehs biii, Alleging II
Requires Policing OF Mills by Inspectors.
The National Association of Wool.
men, Wednesday, at BOSTON, reelected
President c. II, Harding, Treasurer
Benjamin Phipps, Secretary s. N. d.
North and the other officers.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the Grosvenor pure WOOL bill
will place under government police
surveillance many large and important
branches of textile industry, which, ii
enacted, cannot be administered with
out placing federal police officers in
charge of textile mills, wholesale cloth
ing establishments and garment manu-.
factories.
The secretary of the association was
instructed to arrange for hearing
before the ways and means committee
in order that the matter may have full
opportunity to be demonstrated
1t was also resolved that the wool
manufactures favor the passage OF a
merchandise marks act, similar to the
English statute, making 1t misde-
meanor 70 sell any wooden or other
goods under a false name or descrip-
tion, provided that such q measure can
be framed within the provisions of the
constitution
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
Court That Tried Admiral schIey May Have
Been an Illegal Body.

The case of Rear Admiral Schley is
now being considered by the attorney
general for the purpose OF discovering
whether there was any illegality in
connection with the court of inquiry
1t is understood that at the recent con-
ference between the president and
Rear Admiral Schley the latter pointed
out some alleged violations of law in
regard to the court, and these mat
ters have been deemed worthy of ex-
animation.
The attorney general is not to pass
upon the merits of the case, but will
deal solely with its legal phase. If he
shall find that the court was properly
constituted, that the precept was leg
ally drawn and that the rules of law
were followed as to the evidence, it
Will then be within the province of the
president to consider the case upon its
merits.
Ii the attorney general decides that
there were illegalities as claimed by
Admiral Sehley, the verdict of the court
would be vitiated
Its understood that Admiral Schley's
future course concerning formal APP
peal in writing to the president will
depend largely upon the decision of
the attorney general.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
WILL BUILD CUTOFF.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific to Bring
Main Lines Into Salt Lake City.

Union Pacific and Southern Pacific to Bring
Main Lines Into Salt Lake City.
A dispatch from Omaha, Nsb., of the
9th, says: 1t was given out today in
semi-official way at the Union Pacific
headquarters that the proposed cutoff
from Echo. Utah, to Salt Lake will be
built during the year
ItSs also stated that the Southern
Pacific, which now has its terminus at
Ogden, will also build short line to
Salt Lake around the southern end of
the lake, thus cutting off nearly a hun
dred miles of the distance to the Pacific
coast.
Several lines have been surveyed, but
no definite action has been taken up to
this time, owing to the extreme rough
ness of the country. The original line
was run by the way of Ogden and the
new cutoff contemplates direct route
to Salt Lake.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16

The plan of railroad campaigning to
be carried out by the Hartman roads
during 1902 was given out officially at
Omaha Saturday, and will result in the
expenditure of from s25 900, 600 to $780,
o0o,O 900 in improvements and extern
sions. 1t is a continuance of the gen.
eral plan of putting the road in the
best possible physical condition be-
tween Omaha and San Francisco, but
efforts this year will be directed almost
wholly to that part of the road west Of
Salt Lake and Ogden and the Oregon
Short Line. Twenty millions alone
will be used in improvements of these
lines, and the remainder in pushing
the extension of the Salt Lake-Los
Angeles branch of the Oregon Short
Line, which will be nearly or quite
completed before January 1st next
Particular attention, however, will
be given to the extensions and inn
provements on the part Of the Short
Line, which competes with the Hill
system. The prime object, it is said,
is to put the road in position to con-
troll the immense trade with the Orient
that is expected to be opened by the
new conditions in the East and in Ha-
waii This trade is already beginning
to reach formidable proportions, and
the Union Pacific, IL is stated, is pre-
pairing to meet the competition of the
northern lines. Taht part of he road
way between Omaha and Ogden has
been put in prime condition by the ex-
ponditure of $40, ,oo0,o00 in iapsove-
ments in the past Ave years. The
greater part of this money has been
used in Strengthening cu;s%s and cnt-,
ting immense hills and tunnels, thus
reducing grades to degree that can
be overcome by the large engines with
out assistance.
1.-The Union Pacific has long since
decided that it must have a fast line to
the coast gateway, in order to retain
it's hold on the Oriental trade" said
the official who explained the proposed
plan. THAT traffic is becoming greater
every pear and it was some years ago
that this scheme for complete over
hauling of the system was adopted.
The plan has been eadfastly adhered
to, SO that now there is the finest kind
of railroad from Council Bluffs to Og-
den. For that much of the way we
now make fast time, but as soon as we
get past Ogden we are compelled to
slow up and maintain the reduced speed
all the rest of the journey. Improve
ments on this line will be in the nature
of reducing grades, taking out certain
curves and lessening others, and re-
ballasting the entire line.
"These, improvements will fix us for
the Oriental trade, which is something
enormous, especially to and from the
Philippines and Japan. They will also
cover central California satisfaetoril
The other arm of the work, meanwhile,
will be looking toward the improve
ment of facilities of getting into the
southern California business. The
Southern Pacific improvements are far
the most important, since they have a
bearing directly on the gateway bust
ness, but this extension of the Oregon
Short Line to Los Angeles is also big
proposition.
1T will require between 400 and 500
miles more to reach Los Angeles, and
it is hardly probable that this can be
completed in 1902, a although the effort
will be made
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
His Heart Is on the Right s,de.

A man with his heart on the right
side instead of the left has Just been
discovered by the pension board OF
Bloomington, III. The man is Georgia
W. Hurst, of Lexington, veteran Of
the Civil war, who recently applied for
pension. In the course of the physi.
cal examination the physicians made
the remarkable discovery that the ap-
plieants heart was on the right side
instead of the left. Hurst says that be
never experienced any discomfort or
inconvenience as result of this un,
usual location of his heart.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
It'd a Miraculous Escape.

The Z. westbound express of the
Big -Four, with eight coaches filled
with sleeping passengers, had a mirac-
ulous escape Friday two miles west of
Mattoon, Ills. The axle on the engine
broke, and the drive wheel was hurled
into the ditch, while the train was GO
ing fifty miles an hour. The engineer
by quick work succeeded in checking
the train and the engine remained on
the track. Railroad men say the
avoidance Of a wreck under such cir
cumstances is uuheard Of
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
speaker Henderson Opposed to Irrigation
RiIl.

Speaker Henderson has informed
Representative Lacy, chairman of the
public lands committee, that all bills
relating TO the irrigation of public
lands will be referred during this ses-
sion TO the committee on irrigation.
This decision is taken as an inference
that Speaker Henderson Is opposed to
irrigation legislation. as the public
lands committee is believed to be fa-
vorable to irrigation legislation, while
the irrigation committee, and especial
iy It's chairman. Tongue of Oregon, is
believed to be opposed to such legisla-
ton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
schwab Defends Trusts.

Charles M. schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation, de.
tends trusts as necessary outcome OF
an advanced state of civilization. Mr..
Schwab says that the countries where
trusts do not exist are destined to
abandon the struggle for commercial
supremacy. He says that the trusts
have nothing to fear from Socialism,
and that the American workmen are
better paid and happier under the trust
system. When people earn good wages,
he says, their rights do not trouble
them.