davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

heard from at time to time, and those
10 charge OF the central naval station
mere are satisfied that the signal sys-
tenn Is as nearly perfect as It can be.
Not only are the important points occu-
PIED by men IRON the warships, but IN
some cases marines and signal men are
with them and they have the co.opera-
ton OF the light house keepers and Of
the various life saving crews. All re-
ports received UP TO noon today were
The same, TO the effect that nothing
had been seen Of "the enemy As for
those IN charge OF the central station
here they are maintaining conditions
OF actual warfare.
Ensign Berry and Mdshipman Fltz-
patrick receive reports. handle ships
and direct AFFAIRS, Today Capt H. T.
Holmes OF the kearsarge, was at the
citation for the purpose Of getting an
accurate land view of the vessels as
they moved about at sea, There Is EVIL
,lence today that Commander Pillsbury
las stationed spies al Tie main points
Included IN the OPERATION for the de-
tense Of the coast The first intimauon
OF anything Of this sort came from
lrovincetown, where Il was suspected.
that an officer had been landed Inyes-
tlgations led 20 the belief tfat at other
places and even at this station such
apler had been sent
This prompted 20 even closer secrecy.
u possible than had been maintained
before and 10 order that sharp watch
De kept for suspicious persons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Handed in Resignation This Morn
ng-Takes Effect Immediately,
HE Is NOW AFTER HEMPEL.
chief Paul Told Him He Was "Too
Bright 60 be u Policeman"-Ad"
vised Him TO Resign.

c. c. Anderson, one Of the newly
made police officers Is shorn Of his
brass buttons. club and badge. This
afternoon News reporter found
him cutting the pretty brass buttons off
his coat what does this mean?' was
asked. 1T means [ have handed in
my resignation because ] refuse to be
trampled upon by Mr.. Hempel, even IL
he Is first sergeant" was the heated
reply. Then Anderson continued: II
have had a talk with the chief and
told him | would hand In my resigna-
ton to take effect today. | borrowed
the chiefs knife and now | am cutting
the buttons off as you see
According to Anderson's own state
ments, Chief PAU told him he was too
keen, too bright and saw too many
things to be a good policeman. Ander-
son thinks 50 himself.
He had heart 20 heart talk with
Chief Paul this afternoon over the
trouble Anderson got into for arresting
two prominent citizens" as hold ups
tilhtIHbll SAUL
'They n " try to make II appear that
the chief requested my resignation He
did not. He told me he would have
advised me TO resign because It is the
best thing | could do. ! told the desk
sergeant to write IL out and ! would
sign II, because / didn't know the form
But 1t isn't all over with yet. | am
going to show Mr.. Hempel up, right on
the floor OF the council at the next
meeting
Sergeant Livingston made out the
resignation and Anderson signed It.
Anderson says he has been abused and
prosecuted ever since he got on the
force and that he doesn't propose TO
stand 1t any longer.
Il told the chief few things" An
derson continued, "and he is going to
watch things in the future. told him
the two great mistakes he had inside
was 10 appoint Hempel and me-"
So far as Sergeant Hempel is con-
cerned, in suspending Anderson from
1uty, he was sustained by his superior
Ulcers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
TRANSMlSSISSPPI
CONGRESS DOINOS

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2l.--The
Transmlssissippi Commercial congress
today took up the special order fixed
late yesterday and VIM Henry Eusts
OF Minneapolis opened the discussion in
support OF his motion to expunge from
the records the address of H. b. Thur
Der of New York, who had declared
that there was no such thing as a meat
trust Mr. Eusts charged that the so
called trust was seeking TO use this
commercial congress for its own ends
He di1 not think the money OF this Or
ganization should be spent to circulate
the speclous arguments Of any trust.
A. G, Lewis OF Oklahoma thought the
address should be printed for the sake
OF completeness OF records but that
ouch publication did not commit the
congress 10 the ideas Of Mr.. rhurber.
He argued for courtesy 10 the speak
ers Ct the congress ana insisted that
the opinions OF the congress should be
voiced through the resolutions and that
none should fear the addresses deliv-
cred
w. a. Torbett Of Dubuque and Rufus.
A. Hoyt OF Minnesota supported the
resolution to eSpunge.
Mr. Thurber replied 10 Mr. Eustls ex-
planning that he was here as one inter-
ested in the objects of this congress.
He said that he was personally inter-
ested in cattle raising and hts paper
was intended to give his honest views
on the meat industry he argued fof
free speech insisting that the opinion
of the congress should be expressed
by the resolutions. and that no MEM
ber's opinion ought TO be suppressed
r. Il. Moses Of Kansas City argued
for free speech and free thought as
sertlng that such a proposition as that
now before the congress had never be-
fore been presented In the entire history
of the organization.
Tom Richardson OF New Orleans
drew the distinction that the speeches
are part Of the proceedings Of the con-.
gress. but were not the opinions OF the
CONGRESS.
Walter Gresham Of Texas opposed The
resolution. Mr.. Eustis said that In the
interest ~ harmony and because this
discussion had not exploded, any harm
mat might have resulted from the 40
dress r. question, he would Withdraw
his notion 20 cxpsnee.
prot n. - Hansen Of Brookings y.
D.. preseni>,i come Notes on American
and Russian Forestry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Test of Field Guns.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-The tests Of
the seven field guns subjected TO trial
at Sandy Hook, n. j., and at Fort
Riley. Kan. with a view to the selec-
ton OF new weapon OF this type for
use in the United States army are prac-
tioally complete, The board Of ord
nance and fertilization under whose
auspices the tests were conducted, will
meet next Tuesday and begin the pre-
paratlon Of Its report and recommends
tons.
1t is the general opinion OF army Of
ncers who have witnessed the working
OF the guns, that the choice lies between
.he three long recoil weapons. the ord
ance gun. the Bethlehem piece. other
wise known as the Lewis gun" and
the Ehrhardt gun. The complaint
aaginst the short recoii weapons was
that they jolted themselves out Of
range time and time again. thus dem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Peter P01vez's
Attorney Talks.
q,Hs Who People Were He Though He RepseSenied-B
Convinced Bomke Cochran Knew an cAbou Trans
actions Weidened Paid Expenses Of Trip BY Himself
and Pefes 10 City Of Chicago

81 will" replied the witness. AT my
previous examination understood
those people who had certainly expend~
ed large sums Of money on this lltiga-
tlon, were my clients. If their state
ments to the contrary are correct, that
relationship does not exist The per-
sons / believed ! represented were Ca
mile Weldenfeld. the firm OF Thomas
d Post. or rather Mr.. Thomas Of that
firm, w. Bourke Cookrane and Content
& Co"
"You told us Mr.. Cochran would make
an important witness" said Mr. Guth-
RE
II am quite convinced that Mr.
Cochran knew all about these matters
and was financially interested. He was
present at the conference In MIR. Vein
denfeld's Office and know Mr.. Weiden-
field would take no steps without Mr.
Cockrans knowledge and approval
"Do you know Farley c. Chandler
81 know him as lawyer practlcing
In Boston and attorney for Welden-
field"
Did he advise that Peter Power go
TO Euro9e?'
"He DID,
"Waa that after you told him Pow
e? had been subuoenaed to appear in
the proceedings?'
1T wcr."
Some time in June, MIR. Lamb said,
Capt. storm tod him the Contents had
been Withdrawn from the Northern Pa
cihc litigation, capt Stern was used
as intermediary he said to hide the
lden.ny Of those behind the litigation.
Continuing the witness said the ex-
nensos Of trip to Chicago taken by
himself and Power in connection with
the suit were paid b. Weldenfeld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
COLORADO FUEL s IRON AFFAIRS

good, several months at least may
olapse In the meantime Mr. Osgood
and his suppc ters will spare no efforts
20 secure pos ssion of as many OF the
proxies as possible that are now hela ~
Gates A big battle In the coIrts Is ey-
pectsd, and the best legal talent will be
invoked by both sides.
Il IL announced by officers Of the Fuel
4 Iron company that the fignt will In
no way interfere with the large build
ing operations now IN progress at
Pueblo and that all operations of the
company VIII be carried forward as
usual
Mr.. Gates Is confident Of victory and
will proceed t. New York 10 present his
claims to holders of stock on the At
lantlc seaboard II Is conceded that
finally the majority Of stock will win
and IL Is also conceded that a comprO-
mise is an imposslbilty
The question Of the eXparte njunc-
ton issued by Judge Mullins, which
caused an indefinite adjournment Of the
annual meeting OF shareholders may be
argued on Monday next, FIVE days being
allowed the 6rfendants under the law
to file their answers TO the petition Of
Geo f. Bartlett on which the iniunc-
ton was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
DIGEsTER EXPLOSION VICTIMS.
Twelve Known 90 be Dead, Three
Will Die, Three Missing.

Wilmington. Del, Aug. 2l.-Twelve
known dead. three injured so seriously
that they cannot recover and three men
still missing, whose bodies are suppos-
ed to be In the ruins OF the wrecked
buildings. make UP the terrible result
of the explosion at the Delaware pulp
works OF the Jessup and Moore Paper
company in this city late yesterday af-
ternOon.
George Durham, the eleventh victim.
died at a hospital this morning and lat
er In the day the body Of Joel Hutton
was taken from the ruins Hutton was
a fireman In the digester room. where
the explosion occurred.
II is almost sure that the total death
list will foot up is. The three bodies
thought TO be In the ruins are those Of
Vim. Scott and VIM. Ruth, fromsn and
James Sweeney, feeder Of digester
Those whose recovery Is dispaired OF
are James A. Jester, Thomas Reeves
and oJhn Collins, employees Of the paper
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

New York Aug 21,-Peter Power,
.so was named as complainant In a
,,Jt brought to prevent the turning
.ror NJ the stock Of the Northern Pa
,lse railroad company to the Northern
eo,urltes company, was taken from
ludlow Street Jail today to appear be-
,,e Special Examiner MabIe, who Is
nNnq testimony In the proceedings.
p,gers attorney, George A, Lamb,
"a, called first to testify. Mr., Lamb
"a, accompanied by Former Judge j..
paer Cady, who is his attorney, w. D..
ethrie. Of counsel for the Northern
saprltles company objected to several
fnrruptions made by Judge Cady but
NE specal examiner ruled that the
mire might appear for Mr. Lamb
While the latter was a witness.
Mr Guthrie'g first questions TO Mr.
lamb referred 20 his relation to the
United states circuit court Mr.. Lamb
sli he was admitted to practice in this
particular case In the United States
court in Minnesota hv courtesy Of the
court. lie said he believed Judge Lam
caster obtained the privilege for him
Lamb sald his lirm Of Lamb & Guern-
sey were attorneys OF record In the
Power ami In the Bouden suits,
Mr. Lamb said he made q rough draft
OF the complaint Ia tho Power suit on
train. lie promised to produce a
cory " TIE draft later.
"it the previous examination ] UNI
dersfcoi you 70 say you represented
lnhucntii perionf.' Mr.. Guthrie said.
"You thm declined to give the names.
VIII yen rive them nowW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
ePo1te Complies
With Demands
cNm'Sfet Leishman's Shatp Rgomdes Has ME Desired
Wecf-B SN,orO Cassymg ont Engagements fos Settle
nem Of Pending Questions - Indications Ase that
Turkey DESTROYS Of cAooding Fusther Friction

ConstantinopIe, Aug. 2l.--The sharp
rejoiner of United States Minister
Leishman to the porte IS having the
desired effect of Fastening the carrying
out Of the latter's engagements for'the
settlement Of pending questions, one
Of the minor American demands here
tofore dlsregarded, namely, the return
Of package Of insurance policies
seized by the authorities, was complied
with yesterday, while Indications point
to the porte being DESTROYS Of prevent.
ing further friction by settling the other
matters including the rebuilding Of tie
American mission house at Kharput
Turkish Armenia destroyed at the time
Of the Armenian massacre there. ana
the granting Of permission TO Armenian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
CHARLES SCHWAB
SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York, Aug. 21-Charles M.
schwab, president of he United states
Steel corporation, sailed for Europe to-
day on the steamship La Lorraine, He
appeared TO be in good health except
for the fact that he leaned heavily on
a cane which he held in his right hand.
MY arrangements for my trip
abroad" he said to a reporter, were
made 30 hurrledly that unui arrive |
do not know where | shall - or what
shall do. You can say. however, that
! have not resigned aud also that | am
not in bad health. rsason for my
hurried departure Is Dr., because OF 81
health, but because want ana need q
vacation like every one else must
go away now II want TO 20 at all be-
cause Il | should wait much longer
winter would be here and II would be
too late. Business viii not enter into
my trip abroad az all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

Dcng,s Aus. sl--The designations Of
Messfs Gates. Mitchell, Blair and Lam
bert AL directors Of the Colorado Fusl
AMI IRON comreny as announced by
John W Gates az midnight were cent
70 the headquarters Of the company
shortly before the time for The annual
meeting. Du, no action was take lN
The board. 90 there was no meeting
thereof II Is the OPINION OF attorneys
that under the law OF Colorado the
four men named are nov out, as 81 Il
not necessary fer any further action
10 he asken on tbs designations. Tbe
movement was made in order for Gates
and his fiends b occlpy bette STRAIT.
tgc uosiion IN the great fight wlll,a II
now under way 3 secure possession Of
The Management. Of the company
Gatss and hi party will leave for
Chicago over the Santa re roa At
O'clock this afternoon and the fight win
be eft for the lawyers TO handle
The osgood management remain IN
tact until an election Il held, and II the
stock book f. to be prepared before The
election as annaaacei by Chairman ps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
MIMIC NAVAL WAR.
FARE GOES ON.

Rociport, Mass. Aug 2l-The battle-
ships Of Rear ADMIRAL RlgglnsJnt
squadron defending the New England
coast from an imaginary attack BY O
neet under command OF John Il, Pills-
Jury we're plainly seen In the clear at
nosphere from this port this morning.
The other vessels Of digginson's com
mant were maintaining guard or the
coast The night passed without I'M
usual incident and no trace OF the
ehemy' was reported from any OF the
signal stations.
All conditions at the beginning "
us day were considered as faroring me
veiendlng feet az apparently II would
" inviting dcteC ion we're Commander
rlHsbnry to ATTEMPT % approach the
evasl under the cloudless sky aud With
absolutely no mist or haze TO obstruct
slsion Tor miles and miles az sea. New
alheless, the coast guard ships were on
'ne move early In the morning.
IN towards Cane Cod were the
brooklyn and the Olympia. The battle
snps Kearsafge, Massachusetts and
alaoama were outside Stfaitsmou.h
pploi near Thatcher island. their posi-
Slh being at about the center OF the
we OF defense The Maynower and the
sagfpion were on duty on the isles o.
..,Nals and The other vessels were sta
,rtsi at more distant points or We're
..,o.lng 70 and fro. acting as patrols
@,,ng the PICKET lines.
psusi after 5 O'Clock the torpedo boat
S1ssley was sent into this port to get
NE telegraph and telephone we're
w busy today with the transmission
"a ~ reports from various signal stations.
pr re.s ls not a point from Portland to
sa'.-,'neetown where extended sea OBJ
r.auon can be obtained but what Is
~ $500 oy watchmen from the vessels
AomIial Hlgginson. Each las been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
FUNERAL OF PATRICK SHARP.
Probably Largest Ever Seen IN tho
Coal Regions.

Lanstord, Pa aug. 2l.--The funeral
Of Patrick Sharp, she strike leader who
was shot and Killed at Nesquehoning
on Monday night, took place here to-
day and probably was the largest ever
witnessed In the coal regions. Over
6.00O persons, among them 1000 women,
participated in the two-mile march to
ST. Joseph's church al Summit Hin.
where services were held. and after
which followed the remains to the
Catholic cemetery II took q men TO
carry the floral offerings The process
sion was led by the miners union band,
OF which Sharp was manager.
Lansford and summit Hill were
crowded with strangers, but no dis
turbance occurred Each mine local APP
pointed committee OF ten men TO as
sist In maintaining order, The soldiers
did not leave camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS.
Two or Three Hundred OF Them Re.
turn 10 Work.

Montgomery W. Va, Aug. 1.-Two
or three hundred miners resumed work
today at this place Redash and Loul
Creek. Twenty-seyen mines are now
BEING operated In the Sanawha and
New River fields, the greatest number
by far since the strike began. Opera
tors assert that they have assurances
from union miners that many viii re-
sumo before the week Is over New
miners are arriving daily from the east.
There Is no violence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
COLLISION on soUTHERNpaCirrc
Occurred az Fiko, New, hut Few
Passengers We're Hurt.

Elko, New, Aug. 2l.-In rear end
collision between the first and second
sections OF eastbound passenger train
No. 4. which occurred in the EIko yard
this morning, James Watson Of Koko-
mo. Ind, and Miss Blanche Caine of
Indlanapolce were bruised and cut
about the body and face, but not SER
iousy injured
Both trains were carrying returning
X. Of =. excursionists. The first train
was standing in the yard while the pas
sengers were taking breakfast and
was crashed into by the second section.
The last car OF the first train and the
pilot OF the engine OF the second sec
ton were badly damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Affairs in Colombia .

Washington. Aug. administer Har,
at Bogota, Colombia, has cabled the
state department IN regard to the situa-
ton In that counry After referring to
the unrest and rather serious condition
that exists and the fact that troops are
being hurried to the front by the gov
eminent he discusses the subject OF
seizure Of vessels by the Colombian gov
eminent. As the seizures concern Brit
ish vessels alone, the officials OF the
department here Will not make public
or discuss the contents OF Minister
Harris dispatch The United States
treaty provides for the seizure OF ves-
sells for war purposes upon the payment
Of proper indemnity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
CALLED FOR TROOPS.
But Turned Out Hungarians Were
Celebrating a Christening.

Shenandoah. Pa, Aug. 2l.-At mid
night Supt. l-ayes. OF the Pennsyl-
yania c0lliory at Morea. asked Gen.
Goblin to send troops to that place. He
said the foreigners were on the streets
discharging firearms and he feared an
attack on the non-union hremen and
engineers. The governors troop was
dispatched 20 Morea. but found the
place quiet.
An Investigation showed that the
Hungarians had been celebrating a
christening. The authorizes there. how
ever. are OF the belief that an attack
on the non-union workmen was avert
ed by the presence OF the cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
A Race war Fight

New orleans, Aug. ala dispatch
from Tupelo. Miss, says in a race riot.
eight miles from there, four whites and
eight or ten negroes were killed or
wounded. No other details have been
received.
Another report says that the riot
which occurred at shannon. Miss, re-
suited In the death OF three negroes. a
white man was shot, but not danger
ously wounded. Eight negroes have
taken to Nettleton, Miss, for safe keep
Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Forest Fires in Colorado.

Denver, Aug. PA special to the
Post from Walsenburg, Colo, says:
A forest fire Of immense proportions
is burning on the western slope of the
Greenhorn mountain range 80 miles
from Walsenburg, in the northwestern
corner Of Huerfano county. Much
valuable timber has been destroyed
and the fire is beyond control Pueblo
Martinez a prospector is believed to
nav persisted and there are fears for
the safety OF a number OF camping
nartips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
q. A. n. Parade CHIEF Marshal,

Washington. Aug. 2l-Gen. Eli Tor
rance. commander-in-chief OF the o. A.
r., has selected Col A. Noel Blackman,
his chief OF stan. as chief marshal Of
the parade OF veterans to be he'd on
Oct 8, during the national euSimp-
ment. The selection Is In accordance
with established precedent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Coal Takes Another Jump.

New York, Aug. 2l,-Coal has taken
another jump. the committee Of the re-
tail coal dealers having ordered an ad-
vance OF one dollar a ton Following
X the new schedule OF prices. stove.
$40, egg and furnace Sll to Sll.t5:
washed chestnut 81: clean mined
chestnut. $40: pea. $3.50 soft coal, SAC
Washed pea No. /. S5.i5; washed pea
No 9. $40. and washed pea No. 3, Si2O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
William 70 VICTOR EmmanueI.

Rome, Aug. 2i,-Emperor William
has sent a letter TO King Victor EN-
manuel expressing the pleasure which
he anticipates at their approaching
meeting in Berlin. adding that he de-
pires to pay him a return visit In Rome
on the OCCASION Of tie unyeiling OF the
monument TO Goeth which the emperor
has presented 10 the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
MutlnY To nn Iowa Jall.

Centerville Iowa. Aug. PA muilny
occurred in the county jail early ms
morning, resulting In the serious
woundlng OF sheriff Davis. The sher-
ms wife seized an ak and with the as
slstance Of Deputy Beyerlngton. who
had revolver, forced the prisoners
back to their cells. The muiiny follow-
ed series OF attempts TO break jail
within the rast week, two Of which
were successful.