davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
THE POPE AND KING EDWARD.
Notwithstanding Opposition Of Cardinal Ronpoa Papal Jecre.
tay Of Jtde Jpecd Mission to His MaesWs Corona
ton to be Sent Objection to AntfCatholic Oath.

Rome, April SIN spite Of the opposi-
lion OF Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
secretary of state. the pope has decided
to send important special missions
both TO the coronation OF King Edward
and the festivities in Spain attendant
upon the enthronlng OF King Alfonso,
The cardinals opposition to the send
ing of the mission to England was
based on the fact that the British par
lament did not change the anti Catho-
lie formula of the accession oath, and
Mgr. Merry Del Val. whom the pom
iiff designed to be chief OF the mission
openly refused to 20 while the present
wording OF the oath is maintained.
Nevertheless the mission will be sent
and probably will arrive In London a
few hours after the religious ceremony.
This viii be repetition OF the diplo-
matte maneuver carried out at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
CLYDE IN COURT.
Complaint Read and Time for En-.
terlng Plea Tomorrow.

Promptly at o'clock this afternoon.
Clyde Felt was brought into Judge
Diehls court ROOM by Sheriff Nayor.
"hey we're Immediately followed by
Judge King OF counsel for defense, the
boys father and mother, the latter
leaning on her husbands arm, and a
few friends
The court room was already packed
With a crowi' Of curious people and
when the boy took a seat near Judge
King, there was a great craning Of
iiecks 10 get good look at the lad.
Clyde was attired In neat suit OF
clothes, a white shirt, collar and tie
Before the complaint was read, there
was a brief consultation between
County Atty. Christensen, Judge King
md Mr. u. y. Felt When court was
formally opened, Mr.. Christensen said
NJ IF the court please, I understand
there are a number of cases on the city
docket, and ! would like TO ask that
al this time clyde Felt be arraigned."
As Clerk Meeks read the complaint
IN a clear and distinct voice, clyde
looked intently at him and appeared to
be much interested IN the proceedings.
AZ the conclusion OF the reading, Judge
King said
"Your honor, we WIFI take until to-
morrow at o'clock 10 Mead and then
in response to Judge Diehl he said that
they would not ask for the bail to be
fixed at this time. Clyde was then re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff,
and the interested persons quietly left
the court room, The boy was taken
by the sheriff and County Atty. Chris
Jensen direct to Judge Kings Office
where Mr. and Mrs. Felt had preceded
them, After brief conference, Clyde
was taken back to the county Jail The
sheriff and his young prisoner walked
o. "a 70 and from the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
EDITION

were held, and said Miss Barton after
reading Governor Wells letter stating
his sentiments on the question OF suff-
rage, said there was nothing more TO
be added TO what he said than TO ask
Of the other states, why don't you
do this also?" She said that Miss Bar
ton win probably visit Salt Lake dur
ing the summer, and hoped that every
thing possible would be done to show
her honor A proposition has been
made to have the business meeting
OF the National Council In Salt Lake.
II this occurred, II would give the wo-
men a chance to come In closer touch
with them The Utah council pays $500
triennially to the National council, and
II II were three times that It would be
worth IT,
Mrs Lucy b. Young said that the
Prophet Joseph Smith was the first 10
give the franchise TO women. and
though II had been taken from them
temporarily, 1t never would ultimately
If the women honored It.
Mrs Wells said that when they were
making up the list of prominent suf-
frage people who had died, she brought
up the names of Hon. Geo q, Cannon
Lorenzo d. Young and Mrs. Zina d.
Young, and their names went on the
record
Mrs, j. Fewson Smith said that the
position OF the women OF Utah was not
secure. There are 40 states without the
suffrage, and 1t may be taken from u.s.
Therefore every EFFORT should be made
TO keep the interest in this alive. The
legislature will soon meet, and we
should be working to avoid having adj
verse action taken.
The meeting closed with few re-
marks from Mrs IT, s. Richards, to
meet again next October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
IDAHOJ BIC BUJrINEJJr BOOM
Jecretay Of State Bassett Calls Attention 10 and Makes
Jome Interesting Comparisons-LargeH Due
To Thunder Mountain Rush

Secretary OF State Bassett OF Idaho
is q guest at the Kenyon from Boise.
Major Bassett in speaking Of the en-
ormous and unparalleled increase OF
business In his state. remarked that
this was Illustrated In the fact that the
incorporation fees for 1901 were within
$500 Of the total incorporation fees for
1900 and 1899; and moreover business
continued so much on the Increase that
the same proportion would hold good
for the figures Of the current year. or
course much Of this latter Increase Is
due to the Thunder Mountain excite
ment The major said that Boise Is
full OF people waiting TO get a chance
TO enter the Thunder Mountain coun-
try. The chances are very good. he
said, for the establishment OF a large
wooden mill at Boise. which has been
maeh needed In that country. - people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Murder Charge
Against felt.
Police Officers Refuse to Swear 10 Complaint Where.
upon Chief Hilton feels IL Ms Duty to Do So and
AfixeS Signature Accordingiy

Innocent-looking little N-year old
Clyde Felt is to be tried on the charge
Of murder In the second degree, for
the killing OF old Samuel Collins on
the 2ith Of March.
II was stated In last evenings News"
that II would not be an easy matter
to get one Of the officers TO swear to
a complaint against the child, and
such proved TO be the case II Is
known that more than one officer pos
itlvely refused to attach his name to
the document that would force Clyde
to appear In court and answer to the
grave charge.
Chief Hilton, however. signed the
complaint this morning and was sworn
by Judge Diehl, Immediately following
this Formally, Assistant County At
torney Fred G. Loofbourow approved
the issuance OF the warrant and that
document was made out by Clerk Meeks
and turned over TO County Attorney
Christensen to be delivered to Sheriff
Naylor for serving. Mr.. Christensen
said that the boy would be arraigned
this afternoon, but he did not anticipate
a preliminary hearing Following il
the complaint in full, as filed this morn
ing:
THE COMPLAINT.
state Of Utah vs. Clyde Felt, defend
ant.
Ccmplaint-On this, the Sth day OF
April, A. d. 1902, before me. e. b. Dlehl.
Judge of the city court within and for
salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, state
Of Utah, personally appeared Thomas
II, Hilton who. on being duly sworn by
me on his oath did say that the said
Clyde Felt, on the Gath day OF March,
A. ID. 1902 at the county OF Salt Lake.
State Of Utah. did commit the crime Of
murder In the second degree. as fol-
lows, to-wlt, That the said Clyde Felt
on the 2ith day of March, A. d, 1902. at
the county OF Salt Lake, State Of Utah,
upon one Samuel Collins an assault aid
make with certain sharp knife, com.
monty called razor. then and there by
him. the said Clyde Felt, had and held
In his hands, and then and there unlaw-
fully wilfully. feloniously and of his
malice aforethought, and with the
specific intent TO take the life OF him,
the said Samuel Collins, the said razor
so held, did strike against the body of
the said Samuel Collins thereby and by
thus striking the said Samue! Collins
with said razor INJECTING In and upon
the BODY or him, the said Samuel Col-'
Inns one mortal wound from which
mortal wound the said Samuel Collins
then and there on the said Gath day Of
March. A. d. 1909, died; ed so the said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
BURIAL OF LOT SMITH.
Funeral Train Carried Prominent Citi,
gems to Pennington Today.

The funeral Of the late Lot Smith is
being held at Pennington this after
noon and over 100 people from Salt
Lake have gone to do honor 10 the
memory of the brave soldier and pio-
neer, Although he expired in ARIZONA
10 years ago. 1t was not until today
that ceremonies were held In his mem
DRY BETTING his character aud the
valuable services he rendered the state
In the early days, Among the people
who went 20 Pennington to attend the
funeral were Presidents Joseph Il.
Smith and John II. Winder, Apostle
Brigham Young. President Joseph H.
Taylor, and score Of old veterans
who served with and under the de-
ceased in the Indian campaigns and
during the threatened Johnston army
invasion. Altogether there were about
100 people who went from this city Go
pay their tribute OF esteem 60 the MEM
DRY OF the departed hero. The train
that carried them was the regular Ore
gon Short Line which leaves at 1880.
Ordinarily this train does not stop be-
tween Salt Lake and ogden. but in
this Instance II did so 10 accommodate
those who desired 20 attend the mem-
orial services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

are tired OF sending their raw product
way east TO be manufactured and then
paying freight back when freights
could be saved by running a mill at
home. Wool growers and Boise mer-
chants are the projectors Of this wool
en- company. which will b. incorpor.
ated for $4,000 as an association, so
That the stock viii not be placed on
The market. Then. eastern people have
organized a local gas company with a
capital Of $4,000. and which is expected
TO do good business. The old electric
light company was bought out at the
first OF the year by 81. Paul people
and the recognized concern is doing
we'll.
Mai. Bassctt said the outlook for the
irrigation enterprises II exceptionally
promising. especially the project at
Twin Falls. while the other big concern
at shoshone Is at present in the courts
on land condemnation proceedings. The
major said that the Christian Endsavor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
The Tennessee Derby.

Memphis. Tenn. April s,--clear brac-
ing weather and a fast track viii be
among the conditions OF the III cling at
Montgomery park this afternoon for
the Tennessee Derby The race is at
mile and an eighth. and at regular
Derby weights. Six Syear-olds are ex-
pected to start as follows; Abe Frank.
l22: Coburn. Ed. Austin, l22; -.
Louis Woods, 1922 Turner. Red Hook,
i22: T. O'Brien. Bucclesuth, lis; T. o.
Neill II. l.. Coleman, 1872; j. Woods
Abe Frank and Ed. Austin. the Ben
nett entry. viii be top heavy ia
vorite In the betting. as Abe Frank Is
thought TO hold all the oilers safe at
the weights and distance. In the morn
ing books the entry Is quoted at l to
s, and the others at to TO /.
Indications point to the largest at
tendance In the history OF the track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
IROOSeVeH in
CHa1leston,S.C.
Went Immediately 10 NaUai Station, Whese He Was
Joined BY SMembesS Of Reception Committee Boards
The algonquin and Makes Trip cAround Ae Harbos
On Return Foa Sumfer Was Passed

Charleston S. c., April s-The hope
Of Prest, Roosevelt last night that he
might see sunshine In the morning
was fully realized. The downpour Of
rain which had marked the trip almost
from the moment Of departure had
ceased and the day broke with cloud
less sky.
The president and Mrs Roosevelt
were early risers.
At Summerville q miles from
Charleston the party was met by a
special committee headed by Mayor
Smyth, Capt +. W. Wanger and ], ].
Hemphili who accompanied the pres-
dent on the remainder Of the journey.
All Charleston was up and out this
morning TO do honor to the president
and from the time Of arrival within the
corporate limits of the city 10 the
boarding of the steamer IL was con-
tinuous ovation.
The presidents train reached
Charleston at $3.50 a. m. on
time. The party did not come
into the city but left the train
i've miles out where trolley cars We're
waiting TO convey them TO the naval
station to take the revenue cutter for
tour Of the harbor, The presidents
immediate party went directly to the
naval station where they were Joined
In few moments by members of the
reception committee and invited guests
from the city. A guard Of 80 militia
men was stationed about the APP
proaches to the train and stood at
present arms as the president landed.
At the naval station 80 men Of the
militia were posted. maintaining pick
ct lines about the reservation and none
was allowed within the lines except
such as had special permit, The presi-
dent and his party were shown about
the station and then were conducted
10 the pier where the revenue cutter
Algonquin was in waiting AS the
president set foot on the deck. the flag
of the commander-n-chie Of the army
and navy was raised and the jackies
were paraded while a salute of q guns
was fired. In the stream the cutters
Forward and Hamilton We're lying and
further down towards the city the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

At last nights meeting OF the Demo-
cratic State committee Hon. William
NJ. Roylance OF Provo was elected
chairman, to succeed Judge John w.
Burton, resigned. II was also decided,
after the resignation Of Secretary Jo-
seph Cohen had been accepted, 10 leave
the selection Of a secretary for the
committee to Mr., Roylance. Provo was
selected as the place at which the
next state convention shall be held,
the date to be fixed by the committee,
but to be some time after August 20,
Judge King addressed the meeting
at some length and the political sit
uation was canvassed quite thoroughly.
There were present the following named
persons G.. II. Fennemore, Beaver; w.
II. Blackburn and II. II. Gordon Box
elder j. NJ. Blair !. c. Thoreson, j.
Hansen, Cache; X. w. Barnes, Davis,
l.. N. Harmon. William Howard. En-
cry. II. G. Lund, Jr., Iron; Nicholas
Comes, Il. D. Sorensen. Juab; SAM
uel Francis, Morgan, S. c. James,
Pluto; f. w. Wilson, w. II. Dale. j.
W. Burton, o, w. Powers, Salt Lake:
J. p. Christensen, Sanpete; ]. l.. Boy
den, George Smith, Summit: w. Steven
son, Tooele: ]. c. Davis (by J. r. Let
cher), Uintah; william NJ. Roylance.
II. Bridge (by proxy. Utah; 4. p Cot
tam (by proxy, Washington; L. NJ.
Conroy. Weber
There was animated discussion of the
situation as II is affected by newspaper
representation for the party. Judge
King was very pronounced in his con-
domination OF the Salt Lake Herald,
which he said was TO be condemned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
GENERAL FUNSTON IN SALT LAKE
Lunched at the Alta Club as Quest Of Mr. and Mr. Glen
Mller-Nrs Funston and the General Junior
With the Noted Officer

Gen. Frederick Funston, whose dar-
ing deeds incident TO his capture of
Aguinaldo. dictator OF the Philippines,
has given him a fame whose limits are
co-extensive with those Of civilization.
arrived in Salt Lake this morning on
his way to Denver. where he is TO
command the troops Of the depart
ment OF the Colorado. With the gen
eral are Mrs. Funston and 4-months-
cid Arthur Macarthur Funston, who is
named after the famous soldier, Gen.
Macarthur, who is and has been a great
friend OF Gen. Funston. During por-
ton OF the forenoon Gen. and Mrs.
Funston drove about IN company with
Mr.. and Mrs Miller, viewing the beau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
MORE SUGAR TRUST TALK.
An Associated Press Dispatch Says
Lehi IL Inoluded.

Denver, Colo, April s.--A News dis
patch from Fort Collins, the center OF
the northern Colorado beet sugar field.
says that there is no longer any doubt
that the American Sugar Refinery
company has, entered the beet sugar
industry. The dispatch asserts that
they now control the Penoyer inter-
ests and in fact all the Michigan beet
sugar factories that are paying prop
critics. The factory at Lehi, Utah, the
dispatch continues, has passed into the
American Sugar Refinery companys
hands. To complete matters, at
meeting OF the stockholders OF the pro-
posed sugar factory at Fort Collins, to
be built by the Penoycr people, prop
osition for its absorption by the Amer
lean Sugar Rfnery company the dis
patch says, was unanimously accepted.
Manager Cutler. TO whom the above
dispatch was shown, had little or moth
Ing to say about IT, Yesterdays cleo
ton" said he, "and the men who We're
chosen to direct the affairs Of the Utah
Sugar company for the next five years,
are facts that speak for themselves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
A British "war Camp in Missouri

jefferson City, Mo-. April s.--Gov.
Dockery's attention was called today 10
the alleged British war supply camp at
Lathrop, Mo. The governor said he
knew nothing about the operations~.f
the British more than that a market
has been opened at Lathrop by private
individuals for the past ten years. He
says II Is the largest horse and mule
market In the world and that II supplies
the United States government as well
as the British government with horses
and mules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

1 The Utah State Council OF Women
I;pd This morning at II o'clock In AS
embly hall with only a medium at
fndance, but an interesting session
r. held. After the opening prayer by
Nathan Tanner, Jr., Mrs. F. s. Rich
n fds made a short address. stating the
surposes Of the organization, and the
:tlms for which II is working She
'''a'ed that the council is an auxiliary
~ the National Womans Suffrage as
foGation' and is working to help the
fnorts Of that body for the extension Of
PIC suffrage.
Mfs' Hannah Lapish. delegate from
~ council 10 the recent convention In
ashinglon, spoke OF the remarks made
some Of the prominent women OF the
vro upon the question OF suffrage.
iMs Godstein Of Australia said that
omeh mad a voice In all things In
Hnsand except the parliament She
tnvugnt that In the national flag the
uhrage states should be represented
IL god stars. She then read the mem
Slisl adopted by the last legislature OF
h asking Congress 20 grant the
-. oI suffrage TO all citizens through
me United States. without discrim-
,hhauoh ~ regard TO sex. Mrs Laplsh
'en read her report. She mentioned a
f.uloer OF prominent Utah men who
49, opposed women's suffrage, who
~ recently acted in favor OF It. Mrs
4 le"son Smith read portion OF a
'seeSn made by Hon. Frank ]. Cannon
w convention In Washington. at
So, ~.sn ne acted as delegate for the Utah
~ a,i'ase society lie said that he was
bnes opposed to womens suffrage II
|svsurd the experience OF women's IN
L ~ IN the late New York election
ch,, 0nNince him OF Its importance, and
80, women should have the right TO
~. mat Influence at first hand.
~, s. j. Cannon followed with a
~, 'einarks on the subject Of the sun
|,sss enc said that the objection often
Az 70 Women's voting that she was
&c., meet with rebuffs and rough
rolra ent' would apply as well 10 her
|SplIs,ou l washing or showing her self
|psIs ~ N earning her living In any
|lsvs ~ ne she thought women should
|les.s mat privilege as wen as the privi.
In, " periorming the rest OF the duties
|tr.h ,su upon her. The women OF
No. mould not lose interest In the
|h,. because they have won the sun.
'e Tor themselves. The should lend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Maj. Pruden's Condition Serious.

Washington. April S-Maj. o, L.
Pruden. assistant secretary TO the pres
ident, today was removed to Garfield
hospital for treatment for organic
heart trouble. lie Is In a dangerous
condition. and II is believed cannot
survive very long. He has been In poor
health for some time, but has steadily
ignored the fact, and has remained
from his duties only during the past
three or four days This has greatly
aggravated the original trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

ties OF the city under the just-buddlng
spring. and at / o'clock the party OF
four took luncheon at the Alta club
Il am glad TO see my old friend. Glen
Miller. again" said the general as they
left the table at the club. Let me
see, we have known each other for
quite few years. haven't we?' he
continued, casting a smile In Mr..
Miller's direction
Gen. Funston informed the News
representative that he would take
charge Of the department Of the Colo.
RADIO Immediately upon his arrival
there. He is looking particularly well
at this time, as are Mrs. and baby
Funston.
The distinguished visitors resumed
their journey this afternoon on the
o'clock train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
GEN. M'ARTHUR
ON PHILIPPINES.

Washington, April s.--Gen. MacAr-
thur today continued his testimony con-
corning conditions In the Philippines
Archipelago before the senate commit
tee on the Philippines. His discussion
at the beginning Of the session was
devoted TO review OF the conditions
which led up to the present state Of
mind OF the Filipino people. He said
that long before the advent OF the
Americans the germs OF democracy
had been planted and that these had
originated In the agitations IN Spain
OF q century ago. which had been re-
fseteA IN the Spanish colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
Gov. TAN Ont OF Hospital.

Cincinantl, April s-Although Gov
VIM. II. Taft has been released from
the hospital and has been walking out
and attending TO correspondence at the
house OF his brother, Chas. p. Taft.
he Is not yet entirely recovered .and
his surgeon has advised him 10 wait at
least until April Is before beginning the
duties that precede his return TO the
Philippines. He expects now TO be
able to go 10 81. Louis on the 18th or
10th OF April to consult with the off,.
GERS OF the ST. Louis exposition con-
corning an exhibit from the Philippine
Islands. He win return TO Cincinnati
and after spending a day or two here
will go 10 Washington. and be there
until after the return OF Secy. Root
from Cuba. He VIII spend several DAYS
there In consultation with the secrtary
OF war and the president. When that
work Is concluded he will spend a day
or two in Cincinnati and then return
to his responsible work In the Philip.
pines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
SENATE.

Washington, April Sat the OPEN
ing OF the session today the president
pro TEN, Mr.. Frye, laid before the SEN
ate telegram signed by Claus Spreck-
les and about 20 other business men OF
San Francisco. protesting against the
passage OF the Chinese exclusion bill
In Its present form. The slgners OF
the telegram declared that the exclu-
sion of legitimate Chinese merchants
according to the provision Of the meas
ure, would be an act OF gross injustice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08
New Russian Gold Loan.

81 Petersburg. April SIT Is Of
ficially announced that the Persian
government with the consent Of Rus
STA, Is about TO isaue a new gold loan
Of lO,OOOOOO roubes with interest at >
per cent guaranteed by all the Persian
customs, with the exception Of the GUS
toms Of the Persian gulf and the ports
Of the province Of Farslstan. This Sc
curlty is the same as assigned for the
loan OF 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-08

He also described the conditions I'm
the archipelago at the time OF the
American occupation. saying that at
that time the Filipinos were IN a vim
dlctive and resentful mood toward
spain, with yearning for liberty.
Taking these physiological conditions
into accot~t. and also giving due heed
TO the character OF the people he had
felt when he assumed command Of the
islands, that there was TO be found the
most fertile soil for the planting OF
the best type Of republican institu-
tons.
Gen. Macarthur then took up and
discussed economic conditions In the
archipelago saying that they are the
finest group Of islands In the world,
occupying strategic position abso-
lutely unexcslled.