davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Chicago Election Returns Counted.

Chicago, Nov, 2O,-The official count
OF the vote cast in the several wards Of
Chicago at the recent election was com.
pleted last evening by the board OF cleo
ton commissioners. The completion of
this count makes available the vote of
the entire state on state ticket candI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Com mittee on Territories Tired.

8jsbee. Ariz., Nov. ls.--After travel
ine all night last night the United
states senate committee on territories
vtoited Tuscon. Arlz., today. hearing
teotimony from Judge Davis OF the fed.
erol court; Supt. Angus OF the county
ana city schools; President Adams. OF
the territorial university, and other
PERSONS representing various phases Of
territorial life. The committee then
led for Bisbee, where It arrived short
~ before dark. II visited the copper
sinelters.
The committee held a hearing al Bis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Dead from Football Injuries.

New York. Nov. 2o--As n result Of In
iuries received in football game al
Newark on Nov. 3, Rudolph Klett Of the
Xavier Athletic club team, Elizabeth.
n. j., Is dead. He was injured Intern
ally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

ster (Peo.), 1854. '''-' ~
Buses plurality in state s9,67S.
OF the minor parties the soc,al,st ana
Socialist Labor show relatively great.
err strength In Cook county than in The
remainder OF the state, while the pen.
PIES party and ProhibItionlsts show
their greatest strength outside OF Cook
county. " wv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Money for Missionary,s Nyido,v

New York, Nov 2o.-The sultan Of
Morocco mas presented 5000 TO Mrs
cooper, widow Of the English mission
airy who was murdered by a native
last month and whose ASSASSIN was
shot to death in front Of a mosque on
order of the sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Bepe OF Finding Egan Abandoned.

y: Paul, Nov. ia-In a circular is
sued today by the Great Northern
COMPANY the company accepts as
TACT That BENJAMIN F. Egan, the miss
Ing superintendent Of the Kalispel a.
viQon, has persisted. and appoints A.
~. 1ong as his successor with the title
Of Acting superintendent.
~. Egan disappeared In the noun
ta1ns two weeks ago and search since
TIM. carried on hourly by 200 men, has
felIed 10 find traces of the missing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE
archistic Element Trying 10 Pro.
Z long Trouble.

Xaris, Nov. 19.-The anarchistic ele-
upt among the striking coal miners Is
ling TO prolong the conflict, and at
81 Etienne, where the negotiations for
aRttlement have reached an advanced
&c, band Of Anarchists broke up
T. meeting OF the miners committee,
! members Of which were obliged to
g. refuge in the town hall. A de-
Z nment OF soldiers has been called
a. TO guard the building. The strike
A. come TO an end at most OF the 9TH
.fpoints.
efore separating tonight the miners
eral committee at St. Etlenne
eed TO and signed compromise
o@nd the strike, but as the committee
v(esenting the coal miners had al
'eeQy separated, another meeting Of
ne delegates Will be held tomorrow.
The sun., 1902-07-01
The Democratic rarIy.

With the progress of N" criticism
now being passed upon the Hon GROVER
CLEVELAND hy our esteemed Louisville
contemporary. the COur'r-iourpp' We
have merely the interest due - love
Of historical accuracy. Because Col
WirTERsoN. whose mouthplccc uur con-
temporary j., secs no solid advantag"
~ the D"mocratIc party. A. hc cpnooiycs
u, IN Mr.. CLEvEIANu's rclrpcaraucc,
hc has turned hostile flor 80 har-
monv in the particular shap" born at
the recent meeting of tho Iilicn club
and needless 20 say D." gives hI~ reasons
with olearncSs oi view that reflects the
Star-Evcd'- cvcs and freshness u' speech
that recalls kenuckv pastures II l.
Col WATTt higher view 81 things
against HUI and CIFyrt,Np'S advan-
tag of rcsidcnoe in the Fast
Mr. CLEVELAND NAV bc sll tha, Col.
WLrTFRSoN now saws hc ls 10 order 'o
scotch movement wholly dangerous
IN character. namely Nr CLEVELAND =
proposed activity Col W.rTlE-
Sons complaint however. tha, he
found the party a noble unit and loft
IL n wreck Is blasted hv his own CON
fessi that. in l>g2, the pcmocra'iC iC
party Nas savcd from defeat bv the
Homestead riots No party which r.
qulrcd the torch of anarchy to hight
II to victory could bs called a noble
unit. II WAS mob, buaIng ~ much
danger 10 itself A. 10 IN" country
Nor. To - back further. could there
have been unity in lNS. n the tar,n
plank then devised with such rcsolg-
'ion by the Hon. SAWrFL ! RANDALL
had to be smashed utterly and ono of
pure Kentucky make substituted eight
years later
Tn" country is more Interested IN
knowing on what j. or - to hc Demo
cratic unity for the future
The sun., 1902-07-01
,oehinr and man. Rights.

To ruE FprruR oT I'M SUN Sr cer-
tain ,id, ugit upon -" ,l1Im hat II the rislt
of ballot N-r" siSsu 10 women their Increased
power in municipal ,rair, would result IN a
great Increase of -rI ,lcn,y IN administration
would --rm to l." thrown bv Miss Jane Ad-
dam. w her recent booN After calling at
,sut.ou 20 the fnci that wears ago women
had complete control of the Manufacturing
of many oomnoUi'l"s which now figure 20
largely ln comm" re, -he ouu'iu
Hut one iudu>tr me cook,ns and -trNing -
ia, 10 her own family woman has never re
po Iishrd u hAs therefore never been organ
.ri and IL IN IN uuI'N'lup'i s'h'" IhT
sth,., pfr, A.iItg H rrgtfd to II are Stlnctiy per
sonal Fnd unsur'a.
nv way Of illustration tsk" tho cas" loom-
mon enough I am ~ur". 10 New York. ot
brother aud sister 10th ~ business. living
sp,Ttin.nt Thor" BE- ur"d OF som" ono io
k..p th. ronuI- IN order and provide two
pl,iu mr,l- dGy. hut since n"I'h"r employer
i. - home tu To- ut.f i-'' not merely experience.
hui r-.ut.d i.l hil'v is also needed. Ihrr"
H. no rra,ou vrf ~" work could not u" doU"
IN . bu-lue---lk,. uir"-bour day 10y som"
,nii,l,- ,rrd woman WHO porhap- makes her
could hnv" tr-, OBJ lars" pur' oi every alter
noon and rN,fN evening after q lock
II Nould not seem fiDulf To- nud such h"lp,
y.t al IA h. the uisntisfnCiofy condition ere
,tad ln 'hr one industrial n"ld under woman =
ro,nrl.,e control hy s'lnsh and unique
ISOLATION of ~" iou-"hold cnplnr"e. That the
l...t material ma, l.-en driven from III" neld
Nh.r. b. IN" remedy And. moreover,
vh.r. 1, th, ground for believing 'hnt an
In,rcase Of pollitCel power ~ all Nofueu's :
hand. would hs lY~n"tl,ialf
NV y"Hs' June 70 JsStT REID.
The sun., 1902-07-01
The ,aurcuc, C.mmissioo vs.. the Eight
Hour system.

To- rur Enron or TEr srs-SU Tho
kuue,lud c,ouomiS's Sav that "ich-hour
lahor on the reservoir would cost the city a
h,If.milhou dollars more, II "a, there has
been something rotten In the letting Of the
contract that shut OF honest comr"tition n
the statements Of employers IN several Of the
hutlding trades be of any force the cost OF
building construction sAs not increased 10y the
eight hour system. for ! heard many of them
declare they 40, better pric"- on their con
tracts when the ten-hour system prevailed
than they do TODAY. and. too, even though
they then paid lees wages TO mechanics and
laborer~ Increased cost. then, has not
followed on the heel Of Tia" riRht-hour dav In
regard TO buildinss. at the same time IL T. no
i ret IN Of fancy to say II hslI'.d ConSidrra hly
to onhanc,, tho value of real e-tat" around the
outskirts OF the city. aud 20 increased it,
revenue,
Again were u not for it, introduction. even
to the limited extent II yet prevails. the con
s,-tnh districts of the city would h. "a much
rlorr cong--,.d and extended that polic-
ing and planning model t"n"m-ntS aud ssni-
tariun,- Tor them would involve a cost ten
times greater than cight-hour lahor on a
reservoir D. u MCptRMOTT.
NV luUK, June 20
The sun., 1902-07-01

senator ELKINs's : annexation resolution
and his annexation speech yesterday
might ~ veil have been addressed 10
the star, IN Orion's belt as to the senate
of the United Ntatcs
Tn" substance of Mr. ELKINs's argu-
rnrrt for IN" admission of cuba ~ a State
of ~" Union j. contained IN this short
passage from hls remarks Of Yesterday:
N..H'rs'sn' reason csu hr urged AssIn,' anne,
...r o. ff, 'o 'rr interest," 90 10th roun'r~,
True. probably, and when Cuba saws
the same ~ ny. and applies FOR admis-
son ~ \ State of th" American | nion.
Senator EihiNs may appropriately re-,Ir-
rect hi resolution and deliver a second
I'm" h'- speech, this time with pertincnce
and Dnpst
The sun., 1902-07-01
yrRx,NrNr frNus msgM
G.~s sa,s ep-rsa.~ rs-as, nspia v sss
lu ;o- ~ ssu~aa

wAsHfSaroN. June 10 Beginning On
July I. though With an oficc forc. red'so-d
ftom $50 To Ts the ,snsua Bureau In
Washington /. made by g., - 'onEr---
psrmansut d.psr' msnt for the compila-
tioh % c-h-I- ngufe- In a more exIesiitio'i-
and ecunomical manner than h~r~soI"re
The Law providing for the ieoo c~n-,i- was
passed March 3. isss. and prVvisisd for the
early compl.tion of the four chief features
of q Federal c-nsu. population. agriculture
manufactures and vital statistics In thes'
particulars 'hc iyDo census was drcidcd
succes-
The census wa. begun on June 1, 1870;
the first return vas made on July IL AMI On
Nov u. In an incredibly short time. break-
ing all records. the population Of the United
States, with the addition OF ALASKA ana
Hawaii and Of American soldiers and sailors
on duty abroad, was officially declared.
June I " tho day fixed by custom Tor be-
ginning a c,,nsus. In 1870 the population
returns were not stated until FEBRUARY
iss2 The census statement 81 popul II On
In 1870 was not completed until August.
1871. that Of 1880 until March, issi, and that
of 1850 until the 18th OF Deceinber Win
celebrity and accuracy the census hguiss
OF 1900 have appeared. the agricultural
and manufacturing bulletins being brief and
States. for the year ending June /. Appeared
on August ~, 1901.
The policy Of maintaining a permanent
census bureau la accord with the general
custom OF European countries was Justifed
and indorsed Ia tOnsress as money saving
NJ well as tine-savins plan for securing
accuracy In official reports uf population.
American industries and health, and ia
place Of the former met hod ~ census
taken every tenth wear under the unsati--
factory conditions described In the message
Of President Mckinley % December, ivco;
The n rector nnds himself embarrassed by tue
lack of trained fofJc properly equipped for the
statistical work. thus raising the question whether
Ia the interest Of economy and thorough execution
Of the census work there should not be retained Ia
the GoVernment employ a certain number of En-
p-rs not only Ia aid Ia the preliminary orEani'a-
tion PRIOR the ta&ins % the decennlA census. but
in add Ion 10 have the advantage IN the neld and
ofNcc WORK OF the bureau Of trained assistants TO
facilitate the early completion Of th'' enormous
The sun., 1902-07-01

any such sstravssance a. imagining that
before " centuries to come the sruunsi
north % Harlem fats will bc covered
by hOu-es Not a singl. century haa
passed, ye, Harlem fats and the region
for mites 20 the northward of them are
covered With uninterrupted blocks of
house CONTAINING a population four or
five times ~ great n the whole popula-
t,pn Of the New York of their day
Chelsea villag. has acquired dt>tlnc-
tipn by being the seat of IN" General
Theological Seminary Of the Episcopal
Church. That institution was built. in
1925, on land known ~ Chelsea square.
Of an area uf about sixty lots. and com
prlsing the block bet tween Twentieth and
Twegty-tirst streets and Ninth and Tenth
avenuen, which was given to II by CLEM-
ENT [. MOoHR. The village received it,
name Of Chelsea from Capt. THOMAS
CLARKE, n retired English soldier. who
had given that name To his country seat,
situated On the Hudson River at about
Twenty-third street Part of this estate
went To Bishop BENJAMIN MooRE. who
had married a daughter Of Cap, CLARKE,
and from him II descended To his son.
CLEMENT & MooEE. II ran from Eighth
avenue and Nineteenth street TO Twenty
fourth street and the river
Another large owner of land in Chelsea.
but Of u subsequent period. was the late
Dos ALONzo CCsHMAS. whose spacious
grounds and hospitable residence in
Ninth avenue opposite the Theological
Seminary were long a conspicuous feat
ure of the district
After streets were laid out. Chelsea
was soon built up and became part OF
the town notable for its conservative
rssrrctabili,y. and II still retains dis
t,nctivc character of its own. ~ almost u
separate community Of transformations
people IN unostentatious home-
~ Peters Church. in Twentieth street
near Ninth avenue. has had an experience
- quiet prosperity throughout the sixty
six years of it, existence. Both IL and
the district of the town in which il is
have undergone fewer changes in that
time than has been the lot of most New
York churches and neighborhood- Old
Chelsea families are still represented in
it, Ve-trv. and the scholarly repose OF the
theological grounds at ClO-e-by Chelsea
something of the quiet which rested
upon them before CITY streets began to
l." cut through the old village. IN 1891.
The sun., 1902-07-01

The Hon II II MrERs Republican candi-
dat. for Governor of Arkansas, Is or was
judge Advocate of the National Guard 81
tha, State. In a speech accepting the
nomination. Mr. MYERS described th" Hon.
JEFFfRsoS DAVIS. Governor Of Arkansas.
a. human windmill Thcr"upon the
Governors privat" secretary wrote Mr..
MYERS a letter asking him to resign from
ia" National Guard 80 as To enjoy per
frci frrcdorn Of speech Governor DAVIS
doesn't enjoy Mr. MYERss pcrfect freedom
Of speech Indeed. as applied 10 Governor
DAVIS the expression human windmill
i- not Just 10 Nindmills They don't turn
all the time The wind takes an hour or a
day of when At listcth.
The sun., 1902-07-01

Nha, Tho b.bch of the state ~ New York
lose- by th. ~, ireu,snt - the Hon EDoAa
l. frR.a,N - Troy. q Justice 20 the Appsl-
lat" Division 20 tho supr-,n. Court In th.
Third Judicial department, the bar 81 the
city ~ New York viii gain Tho news h
that Justice frHsNAs is To retire from th.
bench and open Q Law once In this c,ty.
The reason given for ths action 10. that he
now o. years old. fc.l- that he must devote
the remainder % hts active years To the
accumulation of more dollars than come To
him through his salary A. a Jus'ic" Of tho
supreme Court
la cases like that of Justice fURsxAS, and
there are others like him. regret must be
felt that the salaries Of the Jus,ice- of our
higher courts are not sufficiently high to
make II possible for all to lie aide 10 AFFORD
to remain on the bench. However. Justice
frRsMAS was an advocate before lie Was a
Justice. and one of the great ones AZ the
bar of this State
The sun., 1902-07-01
The Colonial Conference In London

Notwithstanding King EDWARDS lii
ness, the ojected conference Of Colonial
Premiers i TO take place this week, and
our correspondent has furnished us bv
cable with a list of the subjects To ba
discussed As an earnest effort will. no
doubt be made 10 prevent the meeting
from proving entirely abortive, il il
worth while 10 consider which of the
many suggestions made have any chance
of adoption.
The subjects proposed for discussion
by the Colonial Office are four. To Wit
the political relations of Great Britain
and the colonies; imperial defence; the
commercial relations Of the empire and
the relations of Australia and New Zea-
land with tho islands in the Pacific
There Is not the slightest likelihood that
anything will bs done TO tighten the
political bonds which unite the United
Kingdom to its self-governing dependen-
Cics Tho utmost that is likely To he
effected in this direction is an agree
held between the Secretary Of State for
the Colonies and the Premiers Of the
Colonial Governments. IL is equally
probable that no steps will be taken 10
impose on the colonies any larger share
Of tho burden Of imperial defence than
thcy now bear. Neither Canada nor
Australia il likely tn agree to the pro-
posal eman ating from New Zealand that
an imperial reserve force shall be created
IN each colony for service in case of emer-
gency outside the colony in which such
reserve is formed II is even doubt
ful whether assent will be given to n
minor suggestion made by New Zealand
that the Australian squadron shall be-
strengthened on the lines Of existing
arrangements. Those arrangements aro
that part Of the cost Of maintaining
the squadron is borne by Australia 20
long as the squadron remains in Aus
tralian waters for local defence. In
the present straitened condition of its
finances tho Government of the Aus
tralian Commonwealth cannot afford TO
increase the appropriation now made for
the purpose.
Of the empire and the colonies, no sug-
gestion is known TO have been put for
ward by Canada, nor. indeed. can any
be expected. in view Of the declaration
made by Sir MICHAEL HIcKs-BEACH
that under no circumstances would n
preference be given to colonial food
products In the British market. II is,
Of course. barely possible that, when
Lord SALISBURY resigns the Premier
ship. such reconstruction Of the British
Cabinet may take place as will subord-
nate the FREQ trade element. and permit
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN 10 discriminate in
favor Of colonial brcadstufs. Mean
while Canada. which has already given
British manufactures a preference to
the extent of - Ia per cent. cannot be-
asked % 60 any further in the absence
Of u corresponding concession. Aus
The sun., 1902-07-01


,ralla vii not promise N r~iucs hsr
tariff ON British manufactures. even II
her food products shall receive q prefer
enoe In tn. British market All she is
wiling tn give In exchange for such a
favor h her assent to the imposition
of imperial stamp charges On colonial
bonds
The Australian Government eyidcut.
" thinks that, far from Hssumln (
any definite part Of the burden of inn
I Jrrial defenc, or reducing the rcvc.
nue. derived from duties on imports
from Great Britain, II ought 10 10 re-
varied for the military AID supplied
during the Operations IN South Africa
To that end II suggests that preference
should he given to the colonies IN army
and navy contracts and IN the constniC-
tion of ocean cables and the purchase
thereof British manufacturers will bc
apt 20 think that. II the Uni,cd Kingdom
II 10 60 on bearing the wholc cost Of
imperial defence. they ought, in equity,
60 have the profits resulting from the
contracts named Outside of agreeing
90 submit To stamp duties on colonial
bonds. in exchange for a preference in
the British market. the only concession
which Australia seems willing 10 make IL
a reconsideration ~ her refusal 10 permit
appeals from her Federal supreme Court
to tho judicial committee Of the Pri''y
Council. and consent to the establish
ment Of an imperial Court 81 Appeal N
lieu of that committee II will be ul 70
served that Australia Is much less de-
voted to "a, mother country than i
Canada. which not only permits appeals
to the Privr Council, but has gratui.
tOusly given a preference of a3 l-3 pei
cent. to British manufactures
The colonies will undoubtedly join in
the reques, that subsidized mail services
he established between Australia, New
Zealand. Canada and Great Britain. and
they will offer 10 bear their respective
shares of the cost of such arrangements.
IL remains TO be- seen, however. whether
any additions 90 the subsidies already
granted bv Great Britain will be sane
toned by the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, alive ~ he j. 20 the difficulty
Of sustaining the staggering burden
resulting from 'hr South African War.
OF relatively unmpprtant suggestions
credited to New Zealand. Natal and
Cape Colony one oftwu may Toe adopted
An agreement NAV ho made, for in
stance. that the naturalization of aliens
in any part of the British Empire NAV
suffice for the whole Of the empire. and
thar members of the learned and skilled
Professions who have been admitted 80
practise IN Canada. Australia or New
Zealand shall he allowed - practise IN
South Africa Some attempt NAV also
be made 10 assure 'hc mutual protection
OF patents
On rhe whole however " seems evi-
dent that the long-hcrsIdcd conference
- Colonial Prcm.er~ will prove futile
n regards the principal features ut Nr
CH.MBFEiAIN : scheme - WI -" p"h'-
ical consolidation of the cuur". JOINT
contributions 10 imperial defence and
an imperial Customs Union.
The sun., 1902-07-01
4 GAVE THAT DIDN'T UORk
Two Phiiadriphia Negroes Arrested for
Attempting to D~frsUd the Treasury.

wAsHNuroS. June 10. Charles Williams
and George Day. colored. both Of Ph'n-
dclphia. were arrested to-day on "a charg'
of attempting 20 defraud the United Sta,cs
Government
II Is alleged that Williams sent 10 tn"
Redemption Division Of the Treasury n'-
partm"ut the upper half Of Treasury not
amounting 20 tss. with a sworn stat
m.nt that tie lower halves had been do
strnycd bv frr The Treasury pepari
ment promptly reimbursed Williams, and
sen, him new bills covering the full claim
Ahum month later George Day r"rt
10 ih. Treasury Department the lower
halves of the Identical notes for which
williams Ind hren reimbursed, claiming
that th.y had hecn mutilated 10y a sirs' cor
running over them lie slso asked TO b"
TriulrIr~s1
Chief liaila 81 the Redemption Division
of the Treasury Impairment di-Co'''"I
The fraud and promptly notified iLe S.Vr.
SarviCr Bureau. who's" agents ia Phila-
delphi Ia arrest I'd both mon on 'he charge "i
attempting 90 dcfraud the Government.
The sun., 1902-07-01
TREATY HiTH GRFtT BRITiIN.
u Gives the United states the Rights tc-
corded Other Powers In zanzibar.

WAsHISoToS, Jun" 80 The Senate to-
day. In executive session. ratified con-
vcntion with Great Britain giving the ass"ut
Of the United States 20 the imposition ~ u
10 per cent customs duty on merchandi~"
imported into that portion of Zanzibar
under a British protectorste. Tn" consent
Of the United States Is nrcessary to the
imposition Of this tax, because she was
one 81 the Powers taking part IN the cor
f.rcncc at Berlin regarding the suppression
of slavery ard thc exclusion uf firearms
and spirits from III" Congo Rssln in which
ZanZlbar IL situated The tariff j. To- run
Tor ff,ecn wears, unless snonor extended
OF the privilege accorded the United States
arr withdrawn
Under 'he treaty Great Britain. AZ pro-
t.Ctora'o on behalf of the Sultan 81 Ian.i-
har assures To the flag 'h" Ness"l-. tho
cnInneT,p and the Citllcus and inhabitants
uf tho United States, IN all parts of his
dominion all the rights, privileges and
immUuities concerning import and export
duties. 'ariN regime, Interior tANps and
charge ard In general manner AL com
merCiAl luier"rt- accorded the oth'r Powers
81 the Berlin Conference