davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Little Injunction Made Permanent,

Kittanning, Pa..Aug, 5.--Judge W. ID.
Patton Of Armstrong county has con-
tinued as permanent the preliminary
injunction granted by Judge Wallace
Of Lawrence county on petition of j. G.
Beala. Republican candidate fof Con-
gress In this district, against William
Little and others, representing the
United Mine Workers Of America and
the Monongahela and Carnegie brass
bands. restraining them from paradlng
on the streets OF Leeehburg for the
purpose OF inteimdating miners In the
employ OF NJ. @. and ]. @. Beale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
10 Shoe Cause
Nlert Monday.
!, IA, stfo,se Continues Waks Case Till That Dale -
CuR Invoices .9osdan Riuer Wafer Recently Pur-
chased by City From Utah ShahseSs Company CHl
CLAIMS III Second Feet Which II Doesn't GET

| the terms Of the decree under which
| he acts must be changed.
City Atty Nye stated that the reason
he did not join other parties In the or
der was because he did not know what
parties were interested. He said that
he told the court when he asked for
the order that he did not know who
else was interested and II II developed
at the hearing this morning that others
were interested, they could be Joined.
Judge Morse stated that the intent )f
the petition, filed by the city, seemed to
be to have the place of diversion of the
Mattress factory water changed. He
thought that all the other parties 90 The
suit should be served with notice end
should be present so as to adjudlcate
their rights
Judge Henderson appeared for the
North Jordan Canal company and stat
ed that, lnasmuch as the company had
an interest I'm the waters Of the Jordan
river, Il should be allowed to appear in
this matter.
Judge Morse was Of the same opinion
and upon request of City Atty. Nye
fixed next Monday, Aug. II, as the date
for hearing the matter. He also gave
tue CITY dllpIlltN ItIlunolol W lilt Az
amended petition. and serve the attor-
neys with sufficient notice so they could
be present
MUST ALSO SHOW CAUSE, q
After the above matter was disposed
of Commissioner Smith filed atiidavts
setting out that Carl Jensen, r. Il.
Nef' and Jane A. Dumas had been, on
various occasions prior to Aug. 4,
wrongfully divertlng the waters Of the
Jordan river which he had turned into
the Gaena canal and thereby had in
terfered with the proper distribution OF
the waters by the court commissioner.
He asked that they be cited to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt Of court for interfering
with the commissioner. The order was
issued and made returnable Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, the time set for
hearing the other order in the water
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05

An order relative to the annual en-
campment Of the Utah National Guard
was issued this afternoon from the of
Ace Of Adjt.-Gen. Burton, II is deslg-
mated as general order No q, and reads
as follows;
1.-THE National Guard OF Utah is here
by ordered into encampment for a per-
iod OF five days, commencing Tuesday,
Sept. ., 1902. The brigade commander
viii assemble the various organizations
for the purpose lad will select a suite
BILE camp OF instruction. The troops VIII
march to and from Salt Lake city TO
the encnmpment. those troops from
outside points will be furnished trans
portaton by rail to Salt Lake city.
Officers and men win be paid as pro-
vided In section li56 of the revised
statutes, and per diem not exceeding 81
will be allowed for each horse actually
used IN camp and authorized by the
brigadier- general, In addition 20 forage
at the rate of 10 pounds of grain and IA
pounds OF long storage Commanding
officers viii be held accountable for al
lowing any but officers and duly en-
listed men and authorized cooks to ac-
company their command.
The brigadiergenera Will designate
a suitable officer 20 act as quarter
master. who win secure rates ana
transportation for troops, baggage and
material: provide the necessary tent
age, camp equipage, forage fuel and
all other supplies upon requIstion APP
proved by him. lie viii likewise desig-
nate q suitable officer as commlssary OF
subsistence who VIII provide the ra-
lions and appliances for cooking and
serving the same upon reQulsltlon ar-
proved by him. one cook VIII be nj
lowed TO each organization at a price
not TO exceed $3.50 per day, provided
that cooked ratons. including service
may be furnished 10y contract H. In
the opinion of the brigade commander
A be 10 the interest OF the service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Ing that the affair is between Mr., Dooy
and the hank.

Ing that the affair is between Mr.. Dooly
and the bank.
Ever since his arrival In Salt Lake
Mr. Dooly has been prominent cltizeh
He has always been recognized as a
strong affirmative character. In short
a man who has made enemies as well
as friends. Banking. mining, stock
growing politlcs-haye engaged his at
tention. For two or three terms he was
q member of the board OF education
Of this city; for a considerable time he
was LIS president, and a very efficient
officer he made. After he retired he
became president Of the board OF pub
lie works, position he now holds.
Prior TO the meeting OF the last legis-
lature he was frequently spoken of as
candidate for the seat in the United
States Senate that went to Thomas
Kearns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Lake Vessels
In Collision.
Steamer Seguin Almost Cuts the city of Venice in Two
Latter Sank in Fifteen Minutes - Three Men Are
Drowned Several hjured-hight Clear

Waterman, who was with him In the
pilot house.
The first mate OF the Venice, Sull-
van. Nas on watch aboard the boat that
went down. How the collision hap
pened cannot be ascertalned as Sulli-
van Is lying IN the hospital and
Layigne Will not talk The FIRST that
was known That anything had hap
pened was when a terrible crash
brought both boats almost 10 a stand
still. The Segun had struck the
Venice fairly amdships and plowed Its
way half through the boat. The crew
and passengers aboard both boats
heard tearing Of tlmbers mingled
with calls for help among those on
deck.
All those who were sleeping rushed
out on deck and there was fnghtful
panic for a time. The Venice, which
had been split In two, was sinking rap
idly Capt. Broderick, OF the boat, ran
on deck In his sleeping robes and I'M
medately called 10 the men to man
the life boats The members of the
crew who had not been hurt rushed to
his assistance and In five minutes they
had the boat In the water, Several
men, rearing That the snip would Slnk
before they had an opportunity to es.
cape, threw themselves overheard.
They were picked up by the life boats
from the Seguln. The City Of Venice
went down in very deep water IN less
than Is minutes after the collision oc-
Cured After standing by for half an
hour the Seguln headed for Cleveland
with the survivors arriving here early
today, The City Of Venice was a wood
en- vessel S0l feet long and ~ feet
beam She was owned by the McGraw
Transportation company OF Bay City.
Michigan, and valued at about $4,000.
She was commanded by Capt. Broder-
lex.
The Seguin is an iron vessel, 20i
feet long and "a feet beam, she is
owned by j. b. Miller OF Parry sound,
and commanded by Capt. ], b, Sims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Rin Fire az Trinidad. Col.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug 5.-Fire has de-
stroyed the boiler house. engine house,
two power houses tipple, half mile Of
tramway and eleven box cars at the
Peerless mine In Aguilar owned by the
Northern Coal & Coke company. The
loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Broadhead mine, where four min
ers lost their lives by an explosion on
Saturday, IL still burning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05

New London, Aug, Clear weather
and a fine breeze were the conditions
that greeted the yachtsmen Of the New
York yacht club this morning, giving
promise that the forty mile run along
the Rhode Island shore would be fin
ished before dark. The decision of the
regatta committee to give the old boats
Of the feet as well assthe auxiliary
boots chances for special prizes by
fr ial classes made the preparations
"a board these boats as lively as on the
crack racers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Chess Masters Tournament,

Hanover Aug. 5.-The master chess
players met this morning to contest
the thirteenth regular round, facing
each other as follows:
Atkins vs Bardeleben.
Gunsberg VS. Janowski.
Wolf vs. Pilsbury.
Marshall VS. Tschlgorin.
Olland We Gottschah.
Mieses VI Cohn.
Popiel ys Levin.
Swlderski vs. Mason.
Suechting vs. Napier.
AT the first adjournment, Janowski
had again taken the lead by dlsposing
OF Gunsberg In fine style while Mleses
had made short work of the Berllner.
Cohn The Russian student, Levin,
had gone down before the Bohemian,
Popiel while Mason drew with Swider-
ski.
Wolf played a fine game against
Pillsbury. Marshall set the pace for
Tschigorin. but the latter was holding
his own The American, Napier, SEEM
ed 10 have a slightly better position
against Suechting. These three games
with the other two adjourned contests
will be resumed this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
All Ready or dwnrd's Rc,uro.

London, Aug. t-Al preparations
have teen completed for the Ictnra OF
King Edward to London tomorrow The
Victoria station ha7 been brilliantly
decorated. 1t l. expected that his
maiee.Vs return 10 the capital will be
marked by a great street demonstra-
ton en- route to Buckingham palace
The trip TO London win be made on
q royal special train but there viii be
no invalid chair or other special ar
rangement. as IT Is felt that his majesty
is FUZZY equal to the fatigue Of the
tourney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05

The Great Salt Lake has shrunk six
inches in the last two weeks and is now.
according to the official Garfield scale,
one foot and six inches below the zero
mark. This is four inches below the
lowest officially recorded level and II
Is estimated that during the coming
three or four months the lake is expect
ed TO fall further, TO a level OF two
feet six inches below the zero mark
on the official scale. In fact. the watch
man at Garfield has notified superin-
tendcnt Henderson that no more meas
urements can be recorded at Garfield.
so far out has the water receded. SO
Section Director Murdoch OF the wea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
win Punish the shans.

Bangkok siam. Aug. 1.-Two thous-
and troops have been sent north to
punish the Shans. who recently attack
ed and seized the town Of Phrae, The
town is now in possession Of 600 Shans,
who are preparing TO resist the troops.
The Shans have killed 25 Slamese Off
GERS. but have not molested anw Of
the other inhabitants Of the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05

Boston. Aug. 5,-The wool market Is
quieter than II has been for some time.
The general tone appears healthy. all
interests reporting having done good
business up TO last week Buyers here
are few Just now, but dealers have
stlll some work to do In packing and
shipping wool already sold. The Out
look for domestic wool r. favorable.
stocks OF foreign woods are the llghiest
FOR years at this season and no further
supplies OF moment are likely TO arrive
before winter. The mills are nearly all
busv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
IN THE REALM
OF THE STRIKERS

Pottsyille, Pa, Aug. 6.-The attempt
to start Good Spring c0lliery was ADAM
doned by the Philadelphia aud Reading
Coal and Iron company today,
All the collieres remain closed and
the ranks Of the strikers are unbrolen,
Company officials 10 not regard pros
poets favorable for an early resulpp-
ton.
NO WHEELS TURN.
lronton, o., Aug 5-Not wheel was
turned on the lrOnton division OF the
Camden Interstate railway line this
morning, A telegram from Vim. Ja-
cobs, OF the National association, now
at Huntington, ordered all cars kept in
the barns. The order was Obeyed I'm.
animously and the strikers are oper-
atlng cable lines TO accommodate the
public The local officers Of the COM
pany state that II viii not attempt to
operate cars In Ironton until the diff
flculty across the river Is settled. All
Is quiet here.
STREET CAR TROUBLEADJusTED.
Huntington w. Va, Aug. 5.-The
street ear strike was adjusted salts
factorlly TO all concerned at a confer
ence this morning between officials Of
the railway and representatives Of the
strikers This refers to Kentucky
West Virginia and ohio divisions.
The settlement came about during
the trial OF number Of men. nom
Jnionists who came here heavily armed
to take the strikers places. Two were
arrested and during the progress Of
the trial, the railway officials and the
union officials withdrew and after an
hours consultation, announced that the
prisoners should be released as a salts
factory agreement had been reached
and the strike was practically at an
end. II Is understood that the railway
company recognizes the union and re-
stores all discharged employees.
add miners Shenandoah
NON-UNION MAN ASSAULTED
South Manchester. Conn, Aug. o.
The first acts of violence In connection
with the strike OF the velvet weayers
employed at the Cheney Brothers mill
took place today. Henry Lelster, a non.
union man, accompanied by a guard
consisting OF four members Of the firm,
while on his way TO work, was attacked
by $50 strikers. He was knocked down
by large stone and is reported TO
have been severely injured. No one else
was injured.
BOILERMAKERS STRIKE ENDED
Topeka. Kan, Aug. 5.-The Santa Fe
officials announce the strike OF the
boilermakers mt san Bernardino and
The Needles, Cal. IN effect since May
%, was settled today satisfactorily TO
all concerned Both the strikers apd
the company made concessions The
new wages at The Needles will he 30
cents per hour. Between 50 and 100
men return to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05

very much on the shrink. water Com
missioner j. Fewson Smith, Jr, said
this morning, that the level of Utah
lake is today "a inches below comprom-
Use point. and the flow OF water from
the lake IL only rs cubic feet per sec
)nd, 20 that the division 20 the respect
i've canals Is less than six inches each
However, the pumps VIII be In position
and working In Two weeks, aud an IN
creased flow from the lake viii be the
.a.uediate result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
TREMENDOUS FALL OF THE LAKE
The Great Inland Sea Now -Four Inches Below the Lowest Off,
cidy Recorded Leve-A Foot and Half Below the Zero
Mark-Has Gone Down Six Inches in Two Weeks

Their bureau VIII take his readings from
now on at the scale he established some
time ago at saltair; and even this may
have 10 be reset out In the lake to Sc
cure readings. before the summer Is
over. The recorded level one year ago
at tails time was 5 inches below the
zero mark. or 10 inches higher than at
present AT the same time. old timers
like ]. Fewson @mith, claim that In the
very early days. the lake was even low
or than az the present low level. so that
cattle were driven dry shod across 10
Stansbury Island from Black Rock.
Mr.. Murdoch holds that the u. S. Geo
logical survey ought 10 keep track Of
the lake data rather than the weather
Office. as such observations come rather
under the scope OF the survey Office.
Utah lake, 40 well a. the great Lake 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
A Glrrs Exrerlence In the AIns

senial. Switzerland. Aug Miss
Whaley, an English girl started alone
Saturday to walk to 81. Luc, and MISS
ed her way. She did not return and on
Sunday morning rescue party was or
ganized. She was found on Monday
had her ankle broken. but had crawled
a long distance In spite Of the injury
She spent two cold nights In the noun
tains without food or shelter and suf-
fered greatly, but thanks 20 strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Miners Habeas Corpus Hearing,

Clarksburg, Va, Aug. 5.-Judge Cor
today began the hearing In the miners
habeas corpus proceedings. Attorneys
for the miners raised the point that az
the injunction was issued IN behalf Of
the Guarantee Trust company Of New
York. and that as the Clarksburg Fuel
company was not made a party TO Il,
and that It was the Fuel company's
property which they are accused Of tres
passing upon Prosecution asserted
that Il was not necessary 10 make the
Clarksburg Fuel company party 10
the SUIT as they had given the trust
company a mortgage OF over S2,0O0OOO,
and they practically owned the proper
~ until It was paid. The morning was
taken up in an argument on this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
DIR. VIM. Beardshear Dead.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 5.-Dr, william
Beardshear, president OF Iowa state
college at Ames. died early this morn
ing as the result OF nervous prostra-
ton while attending the meeting OF the
National Educational association at
Minneapolis a month ago. Dr.. Beard
shear was president OF the association.
DR. Beardshear was one Of the fore
most educators In Iowa. When he took
the presidency Of the state college ten
years ago 1t was then less than half
it's presen, size. its growth being due In
large part to his efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
REVOLUTIONARY SHIPS
IN PANAMA BAY

Washington. Aug. S.--A cablegram
received OF the state department from
Panama dated Aug. jconveys the in
formation that there are revolutionary
war vessels I'm the bay; that a fierce
battle has been fought at Aqua Dulce,
and that the results Of the battle are
not yet known. The government, hove
ever. claims the victory,
The Ranger is in the bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
TRACY WARNS SHERIFF CUDIHEE.

on the theory that he is trying TO reach
the Rock Lake country In northern
Whitman county. Three deputy sherins
from Spradue started into the Colyils
lake country this morning 10 invesii-
gate rurnor that two horses much
Ike Tracy's HAD been seen by train
hands Sheriff Doust OF Spokane and
a posse were working in that region
last night while sheriff Gardner was
supposed to be working south and west
o. Harrington. Up 10 noon no one
who has seen the convict has been
heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05

mo order 10 show cause issued
.,,st J. Fewson Smith Jr, the court
I ronissloner in the case of Salt Lake
f,w ct al VS. the Salt Lake City Water
4 electrical Power company ct IA. was
Z .u,r,i by Judge Morse this morning
4 IN next Monday morning at 10
\ 5oct at which time all the parties
tho decree rendered In the
4 cll be represented so that there
IN, he no action taken prejudlcial to
u air rights without giving them an OPP
sor,usity to be heard
I rbs order was Issued against the
commissioner TO show cause why he
.bond not turn into the city canal the
Nm # second feet of water OF the Jor-
IL river which was recently purchased
bom the Utah Mattress company. Ever
irco the purchase Of the water the
,onmissIoner has been dividing It
FINALLY between Salt Lake City, the
Fan & salt Lake Canal Co., the East
Iorlan Canal Co., and the South Jor-
Ian Canal co. In his answer which
sas alcd this morning, Mr.. Smith de-
,ares that IN taking such action he Is
merely following out the decree Of the
'our, heretofore rendered In the case.
The commissioner, by his attorney,
} A. Wedgewood. also filed a motion
4 strike out certain portions of the
iys petition In support Of the order
. show cause, on the grounds that the
enc were irrelevant and immaterial
md sham allegations. The contention
4 Mr. Wedgewood was that the order
o show cause, which was directed
salnst ]. Fewson Smith alone, was a
ar OF the petition filed In the
ase end as such should have
zen Issued against all the other par
les to the case so they could be heard
h he matter and their rights adjudi-
aiel. He argued that before any
lange can be made in the dlstrlbu-
lon Of the waters by the commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
PENSION FOR ". {. ROBERTS
lspeclal 10 the 'News.I0

Special TO the "News.)
Washington. d. C., Aug. 5.-A pension
has been granted William c. Roberts.
Provo, sl2.
Utah patents issued-George Moore.
Salt Lake. apparatus for teaching ores.
Joseph F. Neville, Woodruff, load
binder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Heavy Wind Wind In 81. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-A heavy wind
storm that swept over St. Louis early
today wrecked two OF the towers In the
varied industries building in course Of
erection on the worlds fair site. The
towers were 200 feet high. The dam
age will amount TO several thousand
dollars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Castro Leaves for GunnIco.

Caracas Va, Sunday. Aug 3.-Presi,
Castro left here today for the noun.
famous district OF Guanico, where The
advance guard Of revolutlonlsts under
Gen. Mendosa appeared some days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Car Arrives AT Revai,

Reval, Aug. 5.-The car arrived here
today to await the arrival Of the Ger
man emperor who Is coming 10 be
present at the Russian naval mansu-
Vers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
Earthquake shocks In Portugal.

Lisbon Portugal, Aug. 5.-Earth-
quake shocks were felt today through
out central Portugal and along the
coast. SO far no damage has been re-
ported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05
standard al Dividend.

New York. Aug j.-Thc standard OIL
company has declared . dividend Of
s., payable Sept a. T1a last Giydeld
was $40 a share, declared on May 9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-05

Cleveland, o., Aug. 5.--As a result
of a collision on Lake Erie between
the steamer City Of Venice, ore-laden,
and the steamer seguln, a steel lum-
Der vessel, Off Rondeau, Canada, at
midnight the former vessel was sunk
and three lives lost while several other
persons were more or less seriously in
jured,
DROWNED.
Peter Simondson, fireman, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Thomas Flanagan, deck hand, Buffa-
10.
George Weir Waterman, residence
unknown.
INJURED.
John Sullivan, Chicago, confusion OF
back, will probably die.
j. A. McDougal Cheboygan. Mich,
chief engineer city OF Venice, arm and
body bruised.
Louis Houbecker, Cheboygan, Mich,
arms and back badly burlsed.
The cause Of the collision is not
known. The night was fairly clear and
the lights Of the City OF Venice were
burning brightly. To this the crew
and passengers all testified saying they
could see the light on the Venice as
she was sinking The second mate of
the Seguin, W. Lavigne, who was on
watch, refuses absolutely to give any
information in regard to the cause OF
the accident, "The less said about It
the better was all he would say. The
accident happened shortly after mid
night. The City Of Venice, laden with
$500 tons Of ore, was bound to Buffalo,
while the Seguln was going north to
Parry sound from Ogdensburg. on
board the seguin all were asleep save
the second mate, w. A. Lavigne and