davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
FROM OVER THE SEA.
Letter to Mayor Thompson, Executive
OF the estate Of New Jerusalem

Mayor Thompson received a mysteri-
Gus looking communication today from
across the ocean bearing the postmar6
Of Eckernforde. Germany. The envelope
WAS addressed In German and the
translation OF the address is as fol
lows ITO the Mayors Office, the State
Of New Jerusalem in Utah, United
States"
That the writer had heard Of the
city OF Zion is very evident from TIE
above address. The envelope contained
n circular printed in German, which
Is religious tract expressing the views
Of Ludwig stable, of Hohenholm.
Schleswie- HolsteIn, Germany, on tn
creation OF man and salvation through
the grace OF the Savior Of the world.
TIE writer states that he wants his
testimony circulated throughout the
world and he asks that the mayor act
as circulating medium In Zion
Mayor Thompson has not decided az
yet whether or not he will act as city
circulator for the German tracts. but II
10 quite probable that he VIII decline
the honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
Stzike Rene1Ued
Officially.
Al Galleries Of Core Bros Co., g. B. Marhe Co., and
T. S. WenS Co.-Donc Under Instructions from
President clfcheH-SfsherS Not Permitted 10 Return 10
Wosk in Body Personal eqpphcaAOn-R Required.

Hazleton, Pa. oct. 3O.--The strike at
the seven collierles Of Coke Brothers &
Co., the four mines Of G. 3. Markle &
Co., and the Silver Brook operation OF
j. $. Vents & CO., was officially re-
newed today through an order issued
by Dist. -Secy. Gallagher Of the United
Mine Workers upon instructions from
President Mitchell The strikers at
those mines were not permitted TO re,
turn to work IN a body, the Coxes in.
sisting that their employees make per-
sonal application for their former posts,
and G. d. Markle & Go. requiring each
man before going back to work 10
pr. Use to abide by the decision Of the
arbitration commission. The mine work.
ers alege that the object Of these re.
Qurements Is discrimination against
men who were prominent IN the strike
A Pardee & Co. q c0llCries, where the
men have been asked not TO interfere
with non-unlon hands, are not Included
In the strike order The men voted on
Saturday not to resume work until the
agreement is Withdrawn.
COAL MINING GENERALLY RE-
SUMED.
Wllcesbarre, Pa, oct go There was
q general resumption of coal mining to-
day but as is generally the case after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
ALASKA BOUNDARY
MONUMENTS.
Archibald Cameron, Canadian Road
superintendent, Says They Are
Nothing But Ruins OF Indian
Huts.

Victoria. b. c.. oct 3o.-Archibald
Cameron, road superintendent. who has
just arrived here from Porcupine, says
the line Of boundary monuments al
legged to have been discovered and stat
ed to be the domarcation OF Alaskan
boundary are the ruins OF stone huts
built By the Indians Of the interior.
where they met those OF the coast on a
neutral ground about IS miles from
tidewater and about ten miles beyond
the timber land.
lie describes the origin Of the huts as
follows:
"The Indians Of the coast and those
Of the interior were Jealous Of each
other In fact were hereditary foes and
IL was after generations OF bitter feud
that an armed truce was established
between them Before the arrangement
OF this aboriginal mOdus yiyendi the
interior or Stick Indians were not al
lowed TO hunt or trap on the Pacific
slope. the coast or Chias Indians hold
ing all the territory which lies between
the sea and the mountains as their
particular reserve.
when the Russians established trad
ING posts on the coast OF Alaska. the
Chilas sent ENJOYS TO the Sticks and
proposed peace terms 80 that their furs
could be exchanged. truce was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30

The Deseret News made a carefu'
canvass of the wheat and flour dealers
o, the city today and the result Is about
q, stated by one of the best Informed
and most conservative of them in the
following interview;
oToday's advance has not been great
IN ltself--only 10 cents q hundred In
-four with a corresponding rise In the
,ree Of wheat. The Increase has been
going on gradually for many weeks.
Within the past two months wheat has
gone up from Is to 20 cents bushel'
After the threshing season prices open
ed at from 65 TO 70 cents. Or more
correctly speaking when threshing put
wheat moving it declined to about 60
cents. After It went into the bins 1t ad-
yanced again,
Just about threshing time" he con-
tlnued, there was a strong export de-
mand and 200 carloads Of wheat were
sent to California and Nevada This
was about 10000 bushels. That was
about all the sale there has been aside
from the natural local demand. The
farmers when they once got their wheat
into their bins didn't care to take 1t out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
The MoIineux Case.

New York, oct. SO-Counsel for the
defense in the Molineux trial moved to-
day that the court direct the jury TO
acqult the defendant on the ground
that the evidence was insufficient. JUS
tice Lambert denied the motion.
Former Gov. Black IN moving Moiin'
euxs acquittal said the evidence given
was not sufficient TO warrant oonyic.
ton; that there was no evidence that
the defendant had ever had In ms
possession cyanide of mercury or tho
bottle holder In which the poison was
sent: that he did not mail the poison
package and that there was no PROOF
whatever connecting the defendant
with the crime charged.
At the close OF Gov, Blacks argu'
ment, Justice Lambert said;
IL will deny the motion for the pres
ent and will hear all the evidence"
Mr.. Black then asked the court to
permit him 70 make his opening adj
dress 10 the jury tomorrow and jus
tice Lambert acQulesced. declaring
court adjourned until then.
After adjournment Mr.. Black said
There Is a strong likelihood that we
shall call Mr. MollneuK 10 the stand.
but nothing has been dec!dsd,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
COLOMBIAN MINISTER RESTLESS
Is Anriously Awaiting Instructions
About Panama Canal Negotiations.

Washington, Oct. SO,--It developed to-
day that Senior Concha, the Colombian
minister, is growing restless under the
delay OF his government in giving him
further instructions in answer TO hi
dispatch regarding the conditions which
have arisen since the forwarding o.
the letter directing him to proceed witl
the negotiations for a treaty with the
United States affecting the right Of
way for the Panama canal, The lega-
ton officials, however. are moved q
The belief that the dispatch Of Secy.
Hay 10 Minister Hart sent on Tuesday.
will have the effect OF accelerat!ng
matters, and that an early adjustment
of the pending questions, which are
delaying action on the treaty, may be
looked for.
Much Of the delay has been OCCASION
"a II Is learned. by the attitude Of Gov
Salazar Of Panama, who has been writ
Ing letters TO the legation here ard
these more or less influenced Mr. Con-
cha In preparing action on his instruc-
tons 10 proceed with the negotiations
of the treaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Who stole Car Accountant A. f.
Brewers choicest chrysanthemums?
General Baggage Agent a. II. Lee OF
the Rio Grande lines came In from
Denver yesterday.
The second week in October for the
Rio Grande Western shows an increase
in gross earnings OF $4,000
Gen. supt. Il. T.. Calvin of the oregon
Short Line is expected to return from
Indianapolis tomorrow morning.
Frank VI. Marsh. general prert Of tho
Wisconsin Central railway, died In Hell
ena last night Of scarlet fever.
j. II. Young, general superintendent
OF the Rio Grande Western, is down
the line on an inspection trip.
District Passenger Agent r. Drake
returned this morning from a trip to
Telluride and other Colorado points.
The Guggenheims went out on a spe-
cial over the Rio Grande Western this
morning at 9lO in order TO visit the
smelters.
Winslow S. Pierce has been elected
president Of the West Virginia Central
4 Pittsburg recently acquired by the
Gould syndicate.
Vice President Bancroft. Resident
engineer Ashton and Supt Henderson
inspected the new work between Salt
Lake and Terminus yesterday.
w. c. Howe. ticket agent at the depot
for the Rio Grande, has returned from
New York, where he has been studying
the quarantine methods In vogue.
The Santa Fe management has Sc
cured 40 extra tourist seepers from the
Pullman company for use in taking i'm
migrants west. All the through west
bound trains are running In two Sec
lions and the rush OF tourists west is
the greatest ever known.
Thirteen babies In the chair car f. the
record for the Union Pacific passenger
which pulled into ogden the day before
Yesterday Apparently It was an UNI
lucky number as there were never less
than two babies crying al the same
time right through from Denver.
Col. !. a. Benton, general agent Of
the passenger department OF the RIO
Grande Western, yesterday afternoon
received a handsome compliment In the
form OF a signed communication from
William Jennings Bryan and Frank J.
Cannon wherein there are some very
fiattering compliments regarding the
efficiency Of the train service on the
occasion Of the recent flying trip
through Utah on the part Of ar. Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP
OF SOUTHERN UTAH.
Geological Survey Reprints Them
Many Interesting Features shown
by the 81. George and Fish Lake
Sheets,
(specIal 10 the 'News."l

Washington, d. c., oct 3O.-The
geological survey recently published
reprints Of the topographic maps Of
southern Utah. One of these the st.
George sheet, represents portion Of
the mountainous and desert country
east OF the Kanab region. In which are
situated the Iron, Pine Valley and Bea.
yer Dam mountains, the great natural
fault known as Hurricane cliff and 9TH
er features Of interest. The Fish Lake
sheet shows the section Of country ly-
ing northeast Of the Kaneb region In
which are found fish lake and the
plateau OF the same name. az Thousand
Island mountain and a number assoc
ciated peaks. 1900 feet or more In alu-
tude. BY use Of the contour line the
map clearly indicates the location and
precipitous character OF the remarkable
cliffs and structural features common
10 that region.
Three rural free delivery routes have
been ordered established Dec. at Og-
den, Utah, with three carriers, Length
Of routes, 20 miles; population, 1850;
postofIices. Statewide. Harvest, Harris
VILE. Wilson, Weber 10 be discontinued.
North Ogden. Plain City supplied by
rural carriers.
Pensions granted: Idaho-Increase
Thomas d. Field, Lookout, 81 Utah
Original: Joseph Mclaughlin Salt
Lake sl2.
Anna Minor has been appointed
substitute clerk, Salt Lake postofies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
COMMISSION BEGINS REAL WORK

gathered at the various stations along
the Delaware & Hudson railroad.
The personnel Of the party is as fol.
lows:
Judge Gray, Col. Wright Brig. Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, Thomas II. Watkins,
u. w. Parker, Bishop Spaldlng p. e,
Clark, commissioners; L. A. Mosey
and Chas. p. Neil, recorders; Chas.
Geery Chas. w. Morris, Frank X.
Hanna and A. G. Edwards, stenograph-
ers; Jesse Sears, messenger; Gen. supt.
H. A. Phillips, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western; +. Il. Rose. general-super-
intendent Delaware & Hudson; Gen.
Manager W. A. May, OF the Erie
company; Gen. -Supt. j. r. Dryden, On
tario & Western; Gen. Manager s. X.
Thorne, Temple Iron company; T. d.
Nichols, district president United Nine
workers OF America, Rev. Peter Rob-
erts and James S. Warwick both repre-.
sentlng the miners; Henry Collins. ma
tional organizer United Mineworkers.
AT FOREST CITY.
Forest City, Pa, oct 29.--The COM
mission arrived here at II o'clock.
Carriages were Immediately ordered
and the commission was driven three
quarters Of a mile TO a new shaft OF
the Hillside Coal and Iron company,
which is operated by the Erie Railroad
company. The depth OF the mine Is
4l0 feet Mis- o.tratlon Is said TO be
one Of the best in the upper region and
was selected by the operators The
mine workers representative will also
select colllery for the inspection OF the
commission.
Upon arriving at the shatt, Judge
Gray, Bishop Spalding and others
donned overalls, Jumpers and miners
caps. Some members OF the party car
ried miners lamps IN their hands while
the others had them fastened to their
caps, The descent was made at u
o'clock. There were about 800 men and
boys ut work In the mine when the
party was lowered into the workings.
About an hour before the commissioners
arrived at the shaft, hungarian was
killed by a fall Of roof IN the Clifford
mine. which adjolns The one the COM
mlssloners inspecteth. His body was
doubled up under the fall and his lamp
set fire 10 his clothing and practically
roasted him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30

the paper, the children were found by
n traveller who happened TO come
across the cabin, and by him the mat
ter was reported at the nearest town.
The children had dug a grave and
buried their mother just outside the
door Of their cabin and for several
weeks they had lived there alone In the
abieet poverty, living off of what
ever they could secure. The Oldest Of
the seven children Is boy 10 years Of
age. and the Oldest girl Is only nine
years OF age.
The sisters living here believe that
the children are those of their sister
and feas that the story Of her death and
the pltlable condition of the children Is
true. Sheriff Nayor has written TO
the officials Of that county asking for
more definite information about the
finding Of the grave and the children
and a reply IL anyiously awaited by
the sisters of the dead woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
Asked TO Investigate the Death Of
Mrs. Ruth Townes,
OCCURRED IN WASHINGTON.
us Relieved That the Lady Vas For
merly Of This City aud Has
Sisters Living Here.

The services Of Sheriff Naylor HAYS
peen enlisted TO obtain additional in
formation concerning the death Of Mrs.
ruin Tovnes, whose demise was re-
ported IN a press dispatch from Clallam
county Washington. several days ago.
ihe report stated that the woman died
Vi restitution in lonely and seclude!
nut N Clallam county and left seven
orphan children, who were found nearly
s'arVed and with scarcely enough cloth
ING to cover their bodies.
II Is believed that the dead woman
was formerly Mrs. Ruth Vale OF this
wy and that she has three sisters re-
tlalng here Her sisters are Mrs. Celia
nan 6'I South West Temple; Mrs. A,i-
hq saunders, AZ North Temple, and
Al's' Sarah Moore, li7 North Seventh
west all Of whom believe that the or
paan children are those OF their sister
ana they are very anxious for further
information concerning them. The wo-
H'h state that their sister married
man by the name of.Vale in this city,
ana that they went to Washington to
JAKE W homestead. The last time
AIRS Vale was heard from she was re-
Nalng on their claim somewhere near
Nolihs. Clallam county. Washington.
seven children we're born TO them, the
''oes' being a boy. Mr.. Vale died and
afterwards Mrs. Vale married a MAJ
oy NE name Of Townes.
DuFing the gold excitement in Alaska,
Mr' Iownes left FOR Nome and was a
passenger on a steamer which was lost
ana II Is believed that he now lies
buried In watery grave. Nothing
mas been heard by the sisters from
pts, vale for a year past, until the
rdper iell into their hands containing
Me account Of the death OF their sister
ana ire finding OF the children In such
miserable condition.
according 10 the story published In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30

Scranton. Pa, oct. 0--The real work
Of the arbitration commission appoint
ed by President Roosevelt to adjust
the differences existing between the
coal operators and their employees be-
gan today. Briefly stated. the days
work will consist Of a general inspec-
ton Of the inside and outside workings
Of coal mines and the homes and sur
ioundings Of the workmen. All Of the
region laying north Of here to Forest
City, a stretch Of % miles will be gone
over. This viii take up the entire
day. Tomorrow and Saturday the min
ing region from here south 10 Wilkes
barre win be looked over.
The commission is making this tour
so that the members may gain bet
ter idea Of mining In order to more
inteligently understand the testimony
that VIII be given by experts on bo'n
sides of the controversy. No testimony
viii be taken during the inspection
trips
The party left the Delaware & Hud'
son railroad station for Forest city at
10 o'clock In a special train OF Pullman
cars. the expense OF which is borne
the commissioners
IN LACKAWANNA VALLEY.
Carbondale, Pa, oct 3O.-On the run
up the Lackawanna valley the commits
sioners on the observation car werc
shown the points OF interest. In the
car was a very large map showing thc
veins Of coal between Scranton and the
upper edge OF the coal field. The com
mlssioners showed great interest in thu
map and asked the superintendents
many questions Commissioner Wat
kins. who has an expert knowledge OF
mining. having been an operator at one
time, also explained In detail many
features Of coal mining. In giving their
explanations the experts often used
technical terms such as 'robblng the
pillars" In each case, where techni-
cal term was used commissioner
would ask Is meaning
The news that the presidents COM
missloners would go to Forest city on
a special train spread through the up
per valley and small groups Of people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
AFTER IMMIGRANTS.
Southwestern Railroads Will Estab-
lish Agencies In Europe and MY.

New York, Oct. SO,-Joint agencies
shortly will be established by the south.
western railroads in New York, Boston,
and other eastern cities, and also In
the principal European capitals for the
purpose of turning the tide Of immigra-
ton into the southwest. This move.
says the Times, Involves an aggressive
competition with the northwestern
roads. which have been carrying the
greater pro~orton of westbound emil
grants for several years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
C. G. AMUSSEN DEAD.
Wellknown Property Owner Here Dies
In His Chair.
Especial to the "News.7)

Logan. Oct. SO--carl Christian Anus
sen. the well known capitalist. died
very suddenly at his home in this city
last evening. He had not been III and
ate his supper as usual and died while
sitting in his rocking chair a short
time afterward. His death Is attribute
ed to heart trouble.
The deceased was born in Denmark
on May 20, 1895. and had lived in Utah
since 1866. lie was an earnest Latter
day Saint. He leaves large family.
lie was the owner Of a great amount
Of business and residence property in
Salt Lake and Logan, having become
wealthy by conducting jewelry estab-
lishmsnt In Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30

a holiday quite a number OF miners did
not report for work. All the mines
In operation, however. are capable OF
tunin~ out more coal now than last
week and large output Is looked for
today
President Mitchell is busy at head
quarters compiling statistics for pre-
sontauon to the arbitration board when
he Is called upon, He said he did not
expect to 20 to Scranton today,
The various companies Of the Fourth
ana Eieuth regiments are leaving the
region for their homes.
ALL TROOPS TO BE ORDERED
HOME.
PotlSvlle, Pa, oct. 30-lt is expected
that all troops Ia the coal region VIII be
ordered home before the beginning Of
next week Two battallOns left for
Philadelphia today and two battalions
viii be sent home tomorrow.
An the collerIes I'm the Panther Creek
valley resumed operations today The
Park Place colllery in the Mahanoy re-
giun resumed operations today after a
weeks idleness. one thousand employ
cs had gone on strike because several
union men were not re-lnstated, The
leaders prevailed upon the men to re-
turn 10 work with the understanding
that those who We're Disseminated
against would be provided for by the
Union until they secured employment
elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30

government to control the tubes
The other afternoon newspapers CON-
ment on the situation in similar tom
The ST. James Gazette quotes j, P.
Morgan, Jr,, as complaining of the atti-
tude OF the English press towards the
proposals brought forward by his firm.
IL do not know" he said, whether to
attribute 1t TO national Jealousy or
what; but II asserts itself on every pos
slble occasion. ! am not now complaint
ing of criticism"
you are used TO that on the other
side, are you not?" asked the reporter.
yes" replied Mr. Morgan, but the
difference is that whereas the Ameri-
can papers speak plainly and tell Us
what they mean, the English papers
get at us by innuendoes, which are diff
fcult to deny. II your press and people
In critlcising would look at the pro-
posals from the commercial side witch
Is what We most care about, you might
understand us better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30

by which the sticks were allowed TO
come acros sthe divide laden with furs
TO a certain point where the Chilas
met them with a stock Of goods from
the storehouses Of the Russians and
there az stated times OF the year
great Indian fair was held. The meet
Ing place was outside Of the timber line
and as no wood was available, the In
dlans built stone huts Of the most prim-
tive construction and those huts were
used In common year after year by
the trader. Those were the so-called
monumental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
RenitenAaryto1
Autom0billst.
Jadge Kelly Of Yonkess ~ Y, Gires W. B. Raymond Sir
SNomRs-LaS Sunday HIS c11achme Ran Into TtoLsp
Car, hjWng 7uenft.fco Passengers Prisoner Admir-
ted lie Had MOI Looked Back When Crossing Track.

had crossed the track in front Of the
car three times within short distance.
Raymond said that he had crossed the
track and said that he had done SO
In order to AFFORD those with him a
better view Of the river lie acknowl-
edged that on crossing the track he
had failed to look back 10 see II a car
was approaching. The car came in col
lislon with the rear Of the AUTOMOBILES.
and turned over on It's side. Judge Kel.
logg In sentencing Raymond said he
was convinced that the automobiles
had been negligent and he should be
punished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30
RULE OF AMERICAN CAPITALISNl.
"Tube" Railroad Debate in Commons Melancholy Foretase Of
What Engishmen Nay Expect Under it, Says the London
OIobe-Fight Was Over Body of the London Citizen

London, oct 3O.--The Globe this after.
noon commenting on the tube" rail-
road debate IN the house Of commons
yesterday, says:
Last nights proceedings were a
melancholy foretaste OF what we are to
expect under the rule of American capt
talism. The real sting consists in the
fact that American syndIcates should
lave been allowed to fight over the
body Of the London citizen"
The paper attributes the present con-
lltion OF affairs to the apathy OF the
British investor, but declares 1t Is bet.
ter TO muddle on, over crowded and
badly served as We are, than to place
our means Of locomotiOn In the hands
Of transatlantic jobbers"
In conclusion the Globe urges the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-30

New York, oct 3O--slx months i'm
prisonment in the Kings county penl-
tentiary was the sentence pronounced
today by city Judge Kellogg Of Yon-
kers, upon W. b. Raymond the auto
mobllist, who was arrested after his
machine had been in collision with
trolley car on Sunday last. The acct
dent caused Injuries 10 ~ persons who
were on the car. The occupants of the
automobile escaped unhurt, Joseph Ma
gle, the motorman of the trolley car,
testified at the trial that the automobile