davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Those Who win Attend Stock Con-
vention at Kansas City.
DELEGATION > BIG ONE.
Includes Representative Sheepinen
From all Parts Of the stale
Meeting IN January

The delegates who will represent the
Iftah Woolgrowers' association at the
National Live Stock convention 70 De
held in Kansas City from January H.
to IS, 1903, inclusive, have been named
by the association. The association Is
entitled to 100 delegates, and those APP
pointed are as follows
Jesse n. smith, LaytQp; ~ II, sal-
Ilster, Salt Lake City; Heber A. Smith,
Draper; w. L. Pickard, Salt Lake city
D. 4. Evans, Salt Lake City Ed j.
Kearns, Gunnison; +. =. Ellison, Lay
ton, James ii. Moyle, Salt Lake city
Thomas Austin, Lehi; Augasan Bros
Fountain Green; John W. Alison. He
Der City: Lewis Anderson, Manti; Elias
Adams, Layton; Vim, Ayleu, west
Jordan; j. h. Allen, Draper; Braith7
waite Bros. Mantii G., 5. Beckstead,
Gale Il. Brain. Echo; Bagnell Bros,
Chester Heber Bennion, Tayorsyillei
Il. 5. Bennion. Vernal, j. $. Bowdidge,
AS north Second West city, j. J. Cum
mings. Heber; w. Il. Calthrap, Vernal;
II. Carlisle. 302 l., Stock FIX, Kansas,
Mo. John Cherritt. West Jordan; Jas.
w. Chapman, Kaysville; w. d. Cand-
land, Mt Pleasant; Nephi Dansler Riv-
erton; Aaron pensley, Riverton; l. j.
Dienyon, Draper; MILFORD Day, Paro-
wan; W. b. Ennis. Draper;
Il. c. Egbert, West Jordan;
NJ +. Fitzgerald, Draper; w. r.
French, Vernali Geo. d. Felt, lbapah;
A. #. Greenland, Nephi Sam Gillett,
Tooele As A Hatch Vernal n. T.
Henderson Glenwood O, 7. Hatch,
Woodscross; j. c. Homer Woodland
VIM, T. Hyde, Sandy; 7. j. Happier
Glenwood; Warren Holman, Fountain
Green: Geo. Harris, Henefer; John r.
Ingram. Nepho; II. ] Jeremy, Salt
Lake; Jos Jacobs, Heber City; Jas +.
Jensen, Mt Pleasant; Judd Bros, Up
ton; j. w. Jackson, Fountain Green;
Thmas w. Jones. Salt Lake;
S. Il. Jensen, Mt Pleasant. II. p. Kim
ball. GrantsvilIe; John b, Kidd. Upton;
VIM. Kirk. Linden II. A. Kearns, Gun.
nison; james T.. Lunt, Nephi James
Love, Kaysville; Jorgen Madsen. Man.
ii; f. s, Mitchell. Salt Lake City: r. G.
Mercer, Ogden; ~ p. Madsen, MI.
Pleasant Joseph McRae, Salt LAX,
City; George McCune, Nephi. Frank
Neff, East Mill Creek, Alma Nelson.
Bear River City j, S. Nelson. Draper;
]. $. ostler, Nephi VIM. c. orme,
Nephi; j. r. Olson, Brigham city: w.
d, Park. Murray; John Paskett Hene.
fer Chris Peterson. Genwood; PAU
Paulson, Ephraim; w. " Rice. Park
City. A. T.. Rheims. Henefer: w. S.
Rigby. Salt Lake City; Frank Rudy
Salt Lake City. G. r. Reed, Ogden.
Moron Reese Salt Lake City: Jas. A.
Raleigh, Rosette, Boxelder Co., Utah.
r. g. Steele, Clover. Tooele Co. Utah:
Sam S. Stillman. East Mil Creek. Utah:
John II seely, Mt. Pleasant Utah, II.
c. Stevens. HenefeE Utah; A. r. c.
Smith. North Ogden, Utah: David
Smith. Lehl. Utah; Louis Sampson,
Soda Springs, Idaho; John ID. Tapp.
Murray, Utah; L. ID. Voorhees,. Mant,,
Utah c. G. Valentine, Brigham. Utah;
J. A. Wright. Miller p. O.. Utah: Jacob
Wuitch. Mantl, Utah; Jos. +. Wright
Neph, Utah; Thos. Webb, Lehl, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
WORKING FOR COL. YOUNG.
Congressman Sutherland Sees the
President in His Behalf
Especial to the ''News."l

Washington, u. c.. Dec, S-Congress-
man Sutherland called at the White
House this morning and saw the presi-
dent and recommended the appointment
Of Col. Willard Young to be one OF the
Isthmus canal commission. Mr. suth.
erland has succeeded In getting a large
nursber OF members OF the house 90 en-
dorse Col. Young for the position be-
sides getting the endorsement OF both
the Wyoming senators and Senator
Patterson uf Colorado and other sena
tors. He also made arrangements with
the president to have later on further
Interview in the interest Of Col Young
The president congratulated Mr..
Sutherland over the result OF the cleo
ton In Utah.
President McQuarrie and Miss Jones
OF the eastern mission We're visitors at
the capitol.
Senator Rawlins was In his seat IN
the senate today. The senator Is To-
Gated AZ the Driscol for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

posed state Is one forever prohibiting
polygamous or plural marriages"
The new state IL to be allowed four
representatives. In Congress until the
next census, and also Is TO have two
United States senators. The state Is
to be divided into two judicial dis
trlcts.
The constitutional convention Is en-
powered to divide Indian territory and
the land comprised III the Usage and
Kaw reservations into counties, the
number being limited to a.
The votes Of all the Republican mem.
bers except Senator Quay were cast
for the substitute and all the Demo-
cratic members against H. Senator
Quay voted with the Democrats The
vote stood to 3.
Mr. Penrose moved TO take up the
immigration bill and Mr. Quay wanted
1t distinctly understood that nothing
was TO interfere with the bill admitting
the new states,
President pro TEN Frye held that the
bill would become the unfinished bus-
ness unless displaced by vote Of the
senate.
The senate then began consideration
OF the house immigration bill.
After short discussion of the bill
the senate adopted resolutions Of re-
greet on the death OF Representative
X. y, DeGraffenreid and John l.. Shep-
rard Of Texas, and at 1880 p. m. ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

dence relative to the evacuation Of
Shanghai by the troops of the powers
interested, only confirms the informa-
ton on the subject previously 'cabled
in these dispatches. The most striking
point is the irectness with which For
eign Secretary Landsdowne instructs
Minister Satow at Pekin to inform
Prince Cheng OF the Chinese foreign
office. that his duplicity in agreeing
TO Germany's conditions regarding the
Yang Use valley, while simultaneously
informing Great Britain that he knew
nothing thereof" was deeply resented
and that Great Britain would not be
bound by any pledges Of the Chinese
government or the vlceroys whereby
British freedom Of action to maintain
order and British interests In the Yang
Use valley would be limited A similar
notification was sent to Germany Lord
Lansdowne stating that the principle Of
the "open door" on which Germany
based the proposed conditions, was suf-
ficiently safeguarded by the existing in
teragreements. Germany replied that
she would drop the conditions as she
had received satisfactory assurances
from China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
COAL STRIKE
HEARINGS RESUMED.

Scranton, Pa, Dec 3,-After an adj
journment Of 10 days. during which
time the representatives of the rail-
roads and miners were kept busy at
work preparing evidence for submission
to the anthracite coal strike commits
sion, the hearings OF the miners side
OF the controversy was resumed in the
state superior courtroom at 10 o'clock
this morning. The usual large crowd
was in attendance and In addition there
were several new faces among the
array of attorneys. The most proml-
nent among these was Samuel Dickson
OF Philadelphia, representing the Lee
high Coal A. Navigation company, a
large independent company, whose coll
leries ara All located In the Panther
Creek valley Among the spectators
were about 20 Italians and Polanders
who will be called upon 10 tell the
conditions prevailing In the middle or
Hazelton region.
In opening the days proceedings
Chairman Gray made an explanation
OF the attitude of the commission re-
garding the efforts Of an outside settle
ment. He said there had been a mis-
understanding in some quarters. The
idea had gone out that the whole mat
ter would be dismissed II an agreement
was reached. This, he said, was In
correct. He read statement made by
the subcommittee In which IL was stat
ed that the committee would not abro-
gate its duties and that 1t would stand
responsible for any agreement II ap-
proved or award 1t made. The chair
man also added that the commission
wished 10 say that parties to the con-
troyefsy may not withdraw without
the consent VI the other parties before
the commission.
1--WE would be glad to have everybody
represented and have the whole field
covered" said he,
Mr.. Dickson announced that In addi-
ton TO representing the Lehigh Coal 4
Navigation company he appeared Tor
the individual concerns in the Ilazelton
region. On the outside agreement prop
osition Chairman Gray announced that
the commission still entertained the
hope that efforts 20 agree would con
tinue and the commission would glad
ly lend its good Offices TO that end, -
Judge Gray said that unless some COM
mon sense agreement was reached as
to the presentation Of figures expecta.
ton Of life OF most Of the members OF
the commission would be insufficient to
reach an end TO the controversy.
President Mitchell was called to the
stand and In answer 10 questions by his
counsel said the 20 per cent Increase In
wages would increase the labor cost less
than 10 cents a ton. Taking President
Baer's statement as basis, he said the
increase would be about Il cents ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
House of Representatives,

Washington, Dec. 3.--When the house
met today the speaker announced the
appointment of Mr.. Shepherd, (Dem,
Texas), a member Of the committee ON
public buildings and grounds.
Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois, chairman OF
the appropriation committee, who was
TO have charge OF the bill, TO defray
the expenses Of the anthracite coal
strike commission, which was made an
order for today. having been detained
In his committee room, a recess was
taken for 10 minutes to await his COM
ing
When the house reconvened the
speaker announced the appointment Of
the following committees:
To visit the naval academy essrs.
Watson OF Indiana: Adams, Pennsyl-
vania, and Clark, Missouri.
To visit the military academy
Messrs. Hull. Iowa; Steele, Indiana,
and Deprmond, Missouri.
The house then went into committee
of the whole (Mr. Grosyenor OF Ohio In
the chair and took up the consldera-
ton OF he coal strike commission bill.
Before the discussion began Mr.
Gaines (Tenn) stated that he desired
TO offer an amendment The chair hav-
ing ruled that amendments were not In
order at this time. Mr.. Cannon, in
charge of the bin, agreed that the
amendment should be read for informa-
tion. II proved 20 be an amendment to
place anthracite coal on the free list.
Mir. Benton Of Missouri a member Of
the appropriations committee, TO which
Mr.. Cannon yielded, said he could not
support the bill. The president. he
said. had no legal authority for the
creation OF the commission. His second
objection was that II placed $4,000 In
the presidents hands without any limi-
tatlon whatever.
Mr. Livingston Of Georgia and Mr.
Underwood OF Alabama supported the
bill. although they agreed that the pres
ldent's action was Irregular.
Mr. Bailey OF Georgia said the presl-
dent had acted periodically. Mr., Coch-
ran OF Missouri Mr.. Feeley nll). MIR.
Gaines (Tenn.) and Mr.. Maddox tGa.).
endorsed the act OF the president.
Mr.. Hemenway tInd) and Mr.. Lacey
DAD warmly defended the course Of the
president, the latter characteflzing II as
one OF the "boldest acts in the history
OF the executive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST VENEZUELA.

London, Dec. alt is officially an.
nounced here that Great Britain and
Germany are taking naval measures TO
secure satisfaction from Venezuela and
'that for this purpose German war
ships have already assembled OFT the
coast of Venezuela and those OF Great
Britain viii shortly be there"
No attempt Is made 10 reconcile
IGreat Birtain's attitude with the news
Hfrom Berlin that President Castro Is
Willing TO meet the demands made up
ton Venezuela. The reason for the ag-
'gressive measures Is declared to be due
10 the fact that no overtures have YET
fbeen received from Venezuela towards
<,neetiug that country's obligations by
fordinary methods
I The Associated Press Is able TO say
$that the European governments are
&ftil In ignorance Of the suggested
lscheme for a settlement which has beel
Submitted to the authorities at wash
,ington.
n The present intention Of Great Britain
Rnd Germany Is 20 make naval DEM
Snstration against Venezuela with the
t1robable seizure OF customs houses,
Though this is dependent on develop.
fnents. The British foreign Office Is still
absolutely in the dark regarding any
Statement made TO the German minister
fat Caracas and Is somewhat mystified
lon the subject OF Germany's inten-
Itloug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

san Francisco, Dec. IA disastrous
evploslon occurred on the steamer
progreso today in which Harry Corona
ona Rodney Gibson, employees OF the
FULTON Iron works, were seriously m
,,rea The progreso was laid up Ut
tha Fulton Iron works and was being
converted into an oil burner.
Three hundred men were working
on board at the time of the explosion
Some of them were thrown into the
bay. There is great fear that several
were killed. Many have been taken to
the hospitals in the city
SECOND Mate Jordan OF the Pfogreso,
who had narrow escape from death
says he has lost three men, who shipped
lately from the east. First Mate Sloan
and Capt. Harding and the boatswain
escaped.
The first explosion occurred at $3.50
o'clock in the first OF the four oil tanks
and the remaining three tanks explod-
ed at 1910, making 1t impossible to tell
AZ this time how many men have been
killed or injured.
The army rendered prompt assist
ance. and Col Rice, Capt. Mcintyre,
DIR. Mathews and Chaplain Smith were
soon on the scene,
10
Among the missing II First Assistant
Sparks and time keeper named Ma
guire,
The steamer Progresso belonged to
the Saginaw Steamship company and
had been at the works for the past
six months
She was to have left next Wednes-
day for New York and was to be put
on the run between New York and
Galveston
The following men were taken TO
the emergency hospitals
Peter Hansen, ships carpenter VINO
4 is internally injured.
William Van Tassell, boy In the fire
& room, thigh OF the left leg broken.
8 Van Tassel found himself on the up
4 per deck, having been blown out of the
n fire room He thinks there were thirty
or forty men IN the fire room.
The fires, he says, were started yes
terday evening, as the officers were
4 10 give q speed test OF the machinery.
The Progresso is owned by the Pro-
gresso Steamship company OF New
/ York and she arrived here few
months ago from the Atlantic coast.
She was formerly called the Wells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
PREMIER sAGasTA RESIGNS.
King Alfonso Has Not Decided on
What Course To Pursue,

Madrid Dec, 9,-Premler sagasta
has resigned.
Senior sagasta had an audience with
King Alfonso this morning at which he
presented his resignation and intimated
that the step was irreyocable. He In
formed the king that the opposition had
treated him with distrust and discour-
tesy. which he did not deserve. His
majesty will not decide on the course
he will pursue until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Corruption Money Identified.

ST. Louis. Dec. 3.-When Philip
Stock, Legislative agent" for the subur-
han Street Railway company, took the
stand TODAY for the state In the trial
OF Henry Nicholaus. millionaire Brew
er and Suburban director. charged with
bribery. he identified two packages
of money containing $l35,000. which had
been placed In escrow for the purpose
OF expediting the passage OF franchise
bill. He counted the money In the
presence OF the jury and told over again
the same story given By him on the
stand In the cases Of Julius Lehman
and Harry Faulkner, convicted recent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
ITALY AND THE MESSAGE.
King Emmanuel Much Interested IN
Part on immigration.

Rome, Dec. s.--President Roosevelt's
message to Congress was received with
interest here, particularly the portion
referring to the immigration bill. Vic.
tor Emmanuel today, in conversation
with a parliamentary deputation which
called on him 10 congratulate him on
the birth OF his daughter, the Princess
Mafaida, said the bill was Of great i'm
portance. not alone to Italy. but to
Montenegro, where the number OF nit
crate persons was high The king point
ed out that California alone had 2,OOO
Montenegran workmen and though they
were illiterate they gave satisfaction
TO their employers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
EX-SPEAKER REED
RESTS COMFORTABLY

Washington, Dec. 3.-Thos. b. Reed,
former speaker of the house Of repres-
entatiyes, who is III I'm this city, is rest
ing comfortably this morning. Mr.. Reed
is suffering from catarrhal appendicitis.
His physicians thinks from present in
dicatons he win have mild attarck.
During the night and early today Mr..
Reed suffered from much pain In the
bowels. but Dr. Gardiner has succeed
ed In stopping that and he expressed
the hope that Mr.. Reed would be able
to be out In day or two. Dr. Gardln-
er telegraphed to Mrs Reed this morn
Ing not 10 be concerned about Mr..
Reeds condition, as It was not at all
serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
s5sSisS.75
KIRK MURDER CASE.
Streeter, HOeldike and McManncrs
Found Guilty.

Chicago, Dec 9,-The jury in the
Streeter case rendered a verdict this
morning finding Capt George Yelling
ton Streeter, Henry Hoeldtke and VIII
liam McManners guilty Of manslaugh-
ter and fixing their punishment at i'm
prisonment in the 'penitentiary The
Jury recommended clemency in the
case OF Hoeldtke.
The three defendants were accused Of
the murder of John 5, Kirk, a watch
man for Henry W. Cooper to whom
were entrusted the interests Of the
Lake Shore property owners, whose
land adjoins the renowned district of
Lake Michigan. Kirk was shot In a
fight between the Cooper and Sstreetef
forces on Feb. II. The three men were
tried last July for the murder of Kirk
but the jury disagreed after many
hours of deliberatiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

As announced from Madrid last night,
the Spanish cabinet suffered a defeat
In the chamber of deputies yesterday
by the adoption Of a motion OF censure
ON the minister OF marine for authoriz-
Ing the contract for the construction
Of two training ships without previous
IL obtaining the consent Of the cortes.
The resignation of the cabinet was
then considered imminent and there
was some talk OF a new ministry being
formed under the leadership of Senior
Montero Rios and the Duke OF Tetaun.
The cabinet which has Just resigned
was formed by Senior Sagasta on Now
euaber II last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
TWO RAILWAY MEN CREMATED
Resulted from Smashup on the
Queen and Crescent Railroad.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 3.-The
passenger train on the Queen & Ores.
cent, which left Cincinnati last night.
ran into a box car that had blown on
the main track at Sun Bright, Tenn,
early today. A fireman and the express
messenger are supposed to have been
cremated In the fire which caught the
baggage and express cars and two pas
senger coaches. The remains OF negro
tramp were found In the wreck. No
passengers were hurt. One mail clerk
had a leg broken. Two locomotives
were demolished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
To Fight l'rotcstantism.

Rome. Dec. 2.-The pope has pub
lIshed brief appointing a commission
composed OF Cardinals Cretoni. Cas-
se,a. Respignhl. Martiuelll and Wives y
Tuto to direct the-work Of the asso-
citation which his holiness formed three
years ago for the preservation OF the
faith against the Protestant propagan-
do.
In his brief the pope bitterly COM
plains OF the freedom permitted IN
Rome to the propagation " heresy as a
great danger to the Catholic church.
The brief IL regarded as most inoppor
tune. even BY ecelesastlcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Working on Appropriation Bills.

Washington. Dec. 3.--Work on the ap-
|rropriation bills has begun. Two OF the
lsubcommittees OF the appropriation
committee were In session today, one in
charge OF the legislative. executive and
Judicial appropriate bill, the other In
charge OF pensions. Mr.. Putnam. librar-
ian OF Congress. appeared before the
iormer and Commissioner OF Pensions
Ware before the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Barry Johnstone s,in Alive.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3.-Barry John.
stone. the actor. formally connected
With Richard Mansfield. who on Mon
day night shot and Killed Kate Has.
colt. the leading woman Of Keiths
stock company IN this city. and after.
ward attempted suicide by shooting
himself In the breast, Is stlll alive to
day, but the hispi,al physicians say he
Il likely 10 die any moment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Rev. DIR. Parker's Funeral.

London, Dec. S-Thousnads OF per-
Isons Of all classes marched In process
|slon past the body OF DIR, Parker, the
laie pastor of the City Temple, In that
'eilfce today. while long lines Of people
|unieterred by the miserable weather
prevailing awaited their turn outside.
according TO the wishes OF the dead
Clergyman no mourning was worn, but
there was great display OF floral
tributes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Victims of q Fire Found.

Boston, Dec, 3.-The BODIES Of two
men were found today in the ruins Of
the fire of last night at the lumber
works OF l.. s. johnson x Co. The vic
Tins were Theodore c. Graves OF Rox
bury. of the firm Of Graves 4 Phelps,
furniture manufacturers, and @. X.
Pratt of Roxbury. employed by Graves
e. Phelphs.
A Swede, employed by l.. s. johnson
& Co., Is missing. Graves & Phelphs
occupied the upper story Of the John.
son building, and Mr. Graves was IN his
office when the fire broke out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
-
Child Burned 10 Death.

Chicago, Dec, S.-Brdget Maher.
child OF an employe of the Gault House.
was burned to death at the hotel this
morning. The fire occurred in the an
mex and caused considerable excitement
among the guests. but was extinguished
with nominal loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Aichele Sentenced for Contempt.

Denver. Dec 3,--Distrlct Judge +. T.
johnson today declared Julius Aichele.
clerk OF Araphoe county, IN contempt
iof disregardine the injunction issued
N the registration cases prior to the
election, and sentenced him 10 50 days
imprisonment and $500 fine, An appeal
70 the supreme court was allowed.