davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

ulty fot getting unlimited tunds. Some
splendid buildings arc being erected all
ON a uniform type Of architecture, and
II Ia certainly magnificent place. II
Is drawing quite a number Of Utah peo-
pie, too, especially to the summer
school
Al West Point. We had an oraiorlcal
treat IN the speeches OF the president
the secretary OF war and other great
men of the country. notable address
was that OF General Alexander la
which he uttered the words Thank
God, the southern cause was lost
cause. This remark. see. Is being
criticised by some Of the southern pa
pers, which Is surprising"
Major Young reported that the work
Of the Utah cadets at West Point II OF
a high standard, and that an Of them
are doing Well Cadet Telford. he said,
would have graduated this year. had
he not been thrown back q year by his
connection with the hazlng scandals Of
last year. lie Is now IN stronger
class, IL seems. and Win lose some num-
bers, graduating farther down in the
class than he otherwise would have
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

Besides these W. NJ. Montgomery.
fireman, No. Z, and Express Messenger
Bibbson and Peidrick were badly In,
jured.
The wreck caught fire but the passen-
gers formed a bucket brlga de and kept
the flames under control for a time. but
the. work was given up and four coaches
aud three or four mall, express and
baggage cars were burned. Engineer
SCOTS body has not yet been recoy-
cred and II Is thought that two or three
mall clerks and baggage men are not
yet accounted for.
AZ noon General Manager Cooper Of
the Northern Pacific told the Associated
Press representative that his report
showed four employees killed and three
employees injured. One tramp killed
and four passengers slightly Injured,
making q total Of " killed and injured,
Al the injured have been taken TO the
Northern Pacific hospital at Brainerd.
The body Of Conductor Mueller pre-.
viously reported missing has been
found. but Engineer Scott Is still miss
ing and Is believed to have been Killed
u has been impossible ss yet TO verify
the names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
NOTED FRENCHMAN.
Member OF the Rochambeau Com.
mission Visiting Salt Lake.

A representative Of the French for
eign Office, Mons F. Guillemin. arrived
this morning from Denver, and regis
tered at the Knutsford He was one Of
the civilian members Of the Rocham-
beau commission sent to this country
TO represent the French government at
the unveiing OF the statue Of Compile
de Rochambeau. ceremony that was
participated In by very prominent
men from both this and the other side
OF the water Most OF the commission
returned to France shortly after the
event while some took a trip into the
country, going as far as Chicago. from
which they returned east But Mons
Gulllemin secured two months leave
OF absence, and Is crossing the Ameri-
can continent lie goes from here 10
the Yellowstone. and then 10 San Fran
cisco, whence he travels east over the
Canadian Pacific The visitor IL much
Impressed with this country, and In the
Rocky Mountain scenery said he found
much TO remind him Of the Pyrenees
mountains, He likes this Utah climate,
which he finds Is neither too hot nor too
cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
CAVALRY MARCH
THROUGH PATERSON.

Paterson, ~ j., June 20,-The Essex
troop Of cavalry OF Newark arrived
here today and proceeded at once to
the armory. The streets were lined
with people while the cavalry proceed.
ed toward the armory but there was no
demonstration or excitement of any kind.
An order was issued today ordering
the local companies of the national
guard to report for duty. 1t had been
expected that only troops from other
cities would be called upon to do strike
duty here.
A number Of silk mills opened at
the usual hour this morning, the own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
MAJOR YOUNG HOME,
Returns from Official Duty at West
Point-A Great Celebration.

Major Richard W. Young returned
yesterday afternoon from his trip to
the east. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Young and Miss Mary Young They
were gone about a month. spending q
considerable portion Of the time at the
West Point military academy. which
had on gala attire In honor OF the CEN
tennial anniversary OF its founding.
Il had a fine trip, met some very
congenlal people and enjoyed myself
thoroughly" said the major this morn
Ing. we were the guests Of Dr. Har-
per, president OF the University OF Chi
cago. for a day on our way home. Dr..
Harper IL great man and the uniyer-
silly Is great institution. The site Is
80 arranged as TO give unlimited SPACE.
and DR.. Harper seems 10 have the fac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Comes to Study
Utah litigation
M, Oppenheim, Representative Of The German En-
Sent Here for That Purpose Reached SAL Lake
o,s afternoon and VIII Stop tot Some Time in Quesf
NJ official and Practical Information.

-, -. st,,o, e,,,dlad ottan.
hBypt' anu mas si'e", ''N"'su
ton TO the possibilities OF irrlsauon
work IN the western Asiatic field.
80, ,his no remarles. -Four thou
H"',' -, ,,aora zoo pohy
sand and I'VE hundred years ago ,'apS
lon was a city with 100000 population
IN wonderfully fertile country, made
-n,. 49,, n. go. s,,s,o,,, no irripat.
posSipie Wy ~ e'e"' -.
ing canals II was the irst couhrS
TO ever construct an artificial ditch to
o,,,,,yate tho land Rut today the bar.
,,, - .,ar,oo for
rem desert IS sehui"s " H"'. ~"
Ideas to build irrigatlng canals
The baron is interested In the rail-
road now building from Constantinople
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Racipgtat Ascot.

London, June 20,--I'he return OF the
rainy weather today dampened the
spirits Of the occupants OF the country
houses at Windsor and around Ascot
and the attendance at the races was
In no way comparable with that Of the
earlier days OF the meeting
The Ascot high weight stakes was
won by Victor Don, ridden by j. Retf
The Duke Of Portland's William the
Third (Cannon) won the Alexandra
plate; osboch (MaheD was second and
Amer picon (Rigby) third. Six horses
started
The principal race Of the day, the
Nottingham stakes (handlcap for
three ear-olds and upwards, six fur
longs), was won by an outsider His
Lordsliip. Papdale was second and
pnnar third. Twenty-Five horses
started.
The starting gate refused TO act In
the contest for the Nottingham stakes.
and only about half the starters got
properly away and completed the
course There was some discussion
as to whether the race ought TO be run
again, but the stewards decided that
this was not necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

ers relying upon the promise OF the
mayor that troops would be called out
TO protect their property. Policemen,
hremen or deputy sherihfs were on
guard at these mills and every crowd
that gathered at any Of the plants was
dispersed promptly The orders Of the
mayor that no gathering Of people shall
be permitted In the streets are being
fully carried out
IN addition to the silk mills two dye
houses were opened this morning, AZ
these places the bosses went TO work,
assisted by non-union dyers' helpers.
Al mills that have opened the en-
ployes were supplied with arms and
ammunition to protect themselves and
their employers property in case OF at
tack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
HOUSE.

Washington. June 20.--The house met
at II o'clock today. A bill was passed
TO recognize the military service OF the
officers and enlisted men Of the First
regiment OF Ohio Hight artillery. This
regiment served three months at the
opening OF the civil war but was never
formally mustered into the United
States service,
The consideration OF the Philippine
oivll government bin was then re-
sumed, and Mr.. Jones OF Virginia re-
sumed his speech. He argued that
under the provisions OF the bill the
frIar lands which the government
wished to purchase, would find their
way into the hands OF corporations. He
declared that In his opinion II would
be better for the Filipino people TO live
under the present hybrid rule than 10
have imposed upon them the civil gov
eminent proposed by the pending
measure which would enable that civil
government 10 dispose OF all the valu-
able franchises In these Islands. TO strip
the forests OF their timber and 70 sell
the agricultural lands 10 corporati,Is
and syndcates Mr.. Jones devoted
considerable time 20 the question OF
the ability OF the Filipino people for
self-govefnment. He quoted Prof.
echurman. president OF the first Phil
ipnine commission. 10 the effect that
the Filiplnos desired independence We're
entitled 20 II. were capable Of gov
crning themselves and Were entitled 10
Does the gentleman
think Puencamlno capable Of self
government" asked Mr.. crumpacker.
II think Il Buencamino's moral char
acter were as strong az his intellectual
power he would be very great man,
replied Mr, Jones'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
PHLO SOPHY OF.WOMAN TRAMP
"Jm" the Female Hobo Known Far and Wide in the United
States, Strikes Town and is Thrown in Jail by a
Heartess Salt Lake Copper

pioion as might be grounded upon the
fact that she has a soprano no man
ever possessed.
Mrs. Wisely which she AYERS is her
real name, Is 81 years old, was married
Is years ago, and lived a hard life with
her huband up till six years ago, when
she divorced him. Since then she has
been "Jin"-just "Jim," and she Ia
known up and down the road, all over
the country where steel rails go. But
very few OF her compatriots Of the
wandering foot know her sex,
Il suppose you want TO know all
about me-" she said to the reporter.
you make your living and / make
mine, but | help you make yours
that's where I'm useful" This shows
that Jim Is gifted with masculine
sense OF a deduction and a quaint
humor all Of her own.
There are three women in the world
to every man. We can't all get man,
so why not be one?" The reporter
didn't know why not, so he asked her
how she liked mans garb.
It's the only thing / would wear"
she SAID "and any woman who has
worn mans clothes must know how
utterly absurd and unhealthy O dress
Is. A dress Is too heavy around the
Kidneys, II sops up mud In the winter
and dust In she summer, and Is hard
to walk In. And have TO walk some
times when ! can't swing under, so II is
important with me-"
Jim" looked really feminlne-the
only time she resembled her sex-when
she turned to the reporter and said,
Gimme a quarter" Her eyes looked
Establishments that may once have
fingered there, as she suggested coyly.
Don't you think / deserve a treat?"
No man could have said II in just the
same way.
Mrs. Wiseley was arralgned before
Judge Diehl this afternoon, and told to
leave town before o'clock tonight.
She said she was going TO Thunder
Mountain, and she left smillngly for
that new Eldorado, In the garb OF a
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
ARREST FOR ASSAULT.
Immoral Behavior Leads TO Appre'
hensiOn Of FL. Bailey.
Especial to the "News.y


ogden. June 2O-Chief Browning and
Detective Fender today arrested man
named Ed Bailey. about 40 years old,
against whom they propose to lodge a
charge OF assault The arrest was
made upon complaint OF residents Of
Washington avenue and Twenty-siNth
street, who say that on Tuesday Bailey
was seen around there in partially
intoxicated condition and that he was
guilty OF immoral conduct towards a
lot Of little girls. ranging from FIVE to
10 years OF age.
In the hearing Of the Thompsons be-
fore Judge Howell this afternoon, his
honor severely reprimanded County
Attorney Halyerson on account Of some
remarks the county attorney had made
with reference to some OF the courts
rulings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

o Max oppenheim, the repre-
a'v" w. ~ the German emperor VINO
r''n Ling In this country TO study
u ',osn systems of irrigation, mining
' management. and other eco
S''' features peculiar to ciyillSa'
!, ,be United states left Glen
;, sorlngs last night for Salt Lake
and arrived here this after
y, en- route to san IRAN
% -, ara will stop over for two
~, S At the Knutstord' He has been a
or over in Colorado examining
, ' Of interest there, and stopped at
tci,pvood Springs before continuing
west
mo baron seems to be a very good
,.uov and the Colorado papers have
won saying very nice things OF HIM
Baron oppenheim is giving special at
,.r,on 10 western American systems
=, irrigation, and while in Colorado
"a was accorded special facilities for
observation by President Frank Trum-
hull Of the Colorado Southern He was
shown the great dam at Fossil Creek,
near Fort Collins. which has a capac-
,y Of 100000 gallons Of water, and
/, filed twice in year; and the dis
,IngIshed visitor expressed great de-
lsht with the system, and made com
parsons with the systems of $500 years
aso He Is much interested in the
proposition to thoroughly irrigate the
aria wastes Of Asia Minor. particularly
as he has been the imperial counselor
OF .he German legation at Cairo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
CANAL BILL TO 90
TO CONFERENCE.

Washington June 20. The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce today decided to recommend that
the isthmian canal bill. which passed
the senate yesterday go TO conference
without the preliminary of further re-
ference TO the committee or considera-
ton Of the house. The measure Is on
the speakers table and Chairman Hep
burn VIII move concurrence In the
senate amendment and agreeing to the
conference already asked by the SEN
ate. II Is rather expected that Messrs.
Hepburn, Sherman IN. " and Aram-
son OF Georgia, three strong supporters
Of the Nicaragua route viii be the
house conferees II this recommended
ton Is approved by the house, the fur
Their struggle over the canal bill will
be In conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
SANPETE PRISONER.
Sheriff Jensen Taking Back a Young
Man who Is Wanted There.

Sherlff Jensen this morning left a
young man at the county Jail who IS
wanted in sanpete upon a breach OF
promise charge. The young prisoner
was left for safe keeping pending the
departure OF the train for the south
when the sheriff from Sanpete win take
the young man back to the scene OF his
mlsbehavior. When asked for his name
this morning the young fellow refused
TO give II. either to the News report
er or the iailer and would say nothing
about the offense for which he Is being
returned to the south. II was mad
vertently that O trusty obtained the
information that breach Of promise was
the trouble-and even that may have
been a ruse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

heat c4dmisn Lord Charles BereSford Scahinqt Cri.
clSeS Them - Declared he Whole c4dnirahy System
Was Rotten Gseaf Erhavagence ard General Want
OF Efficiency Characterized

London, June 2O.-Durlng the discus
sion Of the navy estimates In the house
Of commons today Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, Conservative, scath-
ingly criticised the deficiencies Of the
navy lie declared the whole admiral
" system was rotten and led TO great
extravaganza and that there was
general want OF efficiency in the navy.
on which depended the existence Of the
empire This was the Judgment Of all
the commissioners Of inquiry and had
Deen proven a fact. Every Increase In
the number Of ships and every i'm
ptovement IN them had been the result
OF outside agitation. As result of
such agitation, the British Medterran-
can ueet was a fourth stronger than a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

"A woman works Is or le hours q
day; a man works eight or nine and
Iss better pay. That is why | would
rather be man"
This is the philosophy Of Jim,
hcn Of six years ON the road-hobo
tM woman. Jim" is a mans name,
tg this owner OF the title is not a man.
lin" wears q mans clothes, though,
DIS a mans work--such work as a
hoo is sometimes compelled to do In
order 10 lye-and in every way tries to
ha consistent part Of that great mass
Of wandering mascullnlty dubbed the
Weary WILLIE She has spent today
% The city jail on charge OF tres
passing In company with FIVE other
buns she was rounded up out in the
Rlo Grande Western tracks at an
early hour this morning.
Jim" has another name, and car
'"''N az hti DuHutc-sHt SdyS
nat both may be handy sometime. The
o'her name she gave the desk sergeant.
II was Lizzie Wiseley. and she says
mat she has sister living in Salt
lake But | don't want to say any
'hlns about that" she added, because
ny sister Is married and is leading a
respectable life, SO am respectable,
eui We have different views. ought
nave been her brother"
"a AZ hrst glance Lizzie looks more
sa Jlm than she does like Lizzie.
shs mas her hair cropped short. wears
airy suit OF clothes and a soft shirt
.,s OF The blind baggage fraternity,
.nu looks for all the world like a.
,vuhs fellow OF 20 odd years. Her first
, . marx 10 a stranger is Invariably IN
,yueaky gasplng voice. She then
s 'sss' Don't mind my volce--I LOST Il
~0e This serves to avert such sus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

Portland, Ore, June 2O,--Louls Bar
gus, laborer in the employ Of the ore
gon Railroad n Navigation company.
was murdered last night and his body
dragged behind the Willamette Iron
works where II was found this morn
ing.
The police believe that he met his
death by sandbagging though there are
no bruises on the body The motive OF
the murder was robbery as the mans
pockets were turned inside out and
his pocket book had been rlned and
thrown away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
WORSE THAN GRASSH0PPERS
Judge johnson Says Locusts Are Prov
ing More Harmful.

Judge Johnson, who Is at the Cullen
from Spring city, reports that while
the grasshoppers have done some harm
In his locality, the locusts are proving
Infinitely worse. and his promising
orchard has been almost entirely des-
troyed by the pests. The locust seems
TO sting the branches which presently
ole and rot so that a slight wind
breaks them off, The government COM
mission which has been trying 10
spread an epidemic among the grass
hoppers by inoceulating some Of them
with poisonous fungus, appears to be
somewhat successful and the hoppers
are reported as dying OF In great
numbers where this experiment has
been tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
TALKS To ATTORNEY.
Peter MOrteusen and c. B. Stewart
Have a Long Conference Today.

This morning Peter Mortensen and
Attorney g. p, Stewart had lengthy
consultation at the county Jail the sub
iect presumably having relation TO the
steps which have been taken 70 attempt
TO secure a new trial and those which
may hereafter be taken IN the event OF
a failure Of the present application
The prisoner seems 90 be- as well as
ever and much better than could nor
mally be expected OF a man In his sit
uation There Is little evidence Of ia
tigue or WEAKNESS. except the inevita-
BILE mark or restraint that results from
long confinement and as 90 regret OF
repentance. there is absolutely no Wis.
ible sign of either Through all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
A child Burned to Death.

Plttsburg June 2O.-Apnie Zeno, aged
10 wears, was fatally burned at Brad
dock today and four others who went
to her assistance were severely burned.
Their names are
Jennie Ellis. Mrs Annrle Baker Mrs.
Mary Malloy, Justice John G. Rich
ards.
They will recover.
The little girl was playing near a
rubbish fire when her clothing caught
fire and she screamed for help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

TO make a well rounded Christian man,
Whlle at Washinton, Senator Kearns
entertained him with marked hospital
ny and David Keith extended also
many courtesies; in fact, Senator
hShrns entertained Mr. Axton and
other friends at the Raleigh one even :
ing al very elaborate dinner Mr..
AXtons Interview with the president
was hlghly satisfactory and gratifying
10 the visitor, The latter states thai
me president took time to tell a story
While he was at the White House, and
expressed himself as specially desir-
Gus OF getting athletic young Christian
men INTO the chaplaincies The presl-
dent at the same time. assured Mr..
Axiom that chaplaincy was by no
means sinecure. as there was lots of
nard work connected with its duties.
lhen he remarked that there
We're not less than Sc appH-
cants FOR the position for which
Mr. Axton had been slated. and he
nad that very morning sent In his name
10 the war department. Mr.. Axton says
me president is a great almlrer of the
L. NJ I, A., and not only the president.
but the secretary Of war, the adjutant
general, assistant adjutant general and
other prominent officials Of the war de-
partment are enthusiastic Y. NJ. G. A.
men, and the secretary only recently
made a special trip TO New York 10
attend a meeting OF the railroad branch
OF the association. II is the Intention
OF the war department to extend Y. NJ.
Z. A, Influence In army circles as rap
Hly and as extensively as possible.
Mr.. Axton expects 10 report shortly
at Fort Douglas for examination, and
TO put In extra work during the next
80 days al the Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A.,
so as TO leave It In as good condition as
possible before his departure and en-
try on his new army duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

year ago. II IS remarkable Lord IA.
Icsford added mat both army and navy
officers were compelled 10 threaten to
resign In order TO- 80; things rlpbtsd
Great Britain had only 10000 naval RI.
serves instead OF the requisite 10000
and the engine room departments were
thousands Of men short. As 10 arma-
ment, both the United States ana
France possessed superior guns Blun-
ders would continue until a separate
board was appointed az The admiralty
and was made responsible for the EN-
cheney of the fleet Treasury control
was fatal to efficiency. AS an Instance,
the speaker pointed out the case OF
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt. who when
chancellor OF the exchequer. put his pen
through the ammunition supplies after
the guns had been ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
REV. ANTON RETURNS.
New Army Chaplain Talks Of \. NJ
c. A. and Priest. Roosevelt.

seey. John 4. Axton OF the Y. NJ. G.
A.returned this morning from his Mary
landwashngton trip. looking hearty
and well. for fortune has smiled on
him during his absence. and the world
looks rather attractive TO him Just at
this moment. Mr. Axton says there was
a peaslngly large attendance at the
secretaries convention IN Maryland.
and the pith Of the discussions was how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
IMPERIAL CUSTOMS
UNION NOT PRACTICABLE.

London. June 20. In an Interview to-
day on the subject OF the forthcoming
colonial conference Edmund Barton.
premier Of Australia, said he consid-
cred that an imperial customs union
was not within the bounds OF practical
politics though 1t might be possible
many years hence Free trade within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

the empire now would deprive the
young communities of their main
source OF revenue. namely, the customs,
and rnlder It impossible to carry on
their Internal government successfully.
Mutua. tariff concessions within the
empire stand on a more practical basis
and hf hoped 10 see the difficulties In
the way Of such concession removed.