davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
BOERS VOTE
FOR SURRENDER

Pretoria, June 4.--The ballot Of the
Beers at Vereeningng resulted In 554
votes In favor Of surrender and six
against It.
Preparations are being made here for
the surrender Of the Boer commanders
which will take place on the race
course, All the Beers are allowed per-
feet freedom.
There will be thanksgiving service
Sunday, June s, on the church square,
In which II Is hoped the Beers will
participate.
The women in the concentration
camps are anxious to return to their
homes Immediately, nut this will be
impossible until a system of supply de-
pots for the outlying districts is e.
tablihed
Gen Baden-Powell is arranging for
the distribution Of mounted constabul-
airy in various districts. The police,
railroads and telegraphs Will be handed
over to the civil authorities az soon as
possible and the restrictions Of martial
law will be gradually relaxed
The Boer delegates who. during the
peace negotiations, were stif, formal
and unfriendly, are now extremely cor
dial All the commandants are return
ing TO their commanders in order to ex-
plain the situation.
Gen. Lewis Botha has written an open
letter TO the burghers thanking them
for their obedience In the past and eX-
hortng them to be equally loyal In
their obedience to the new government.
Lord Kitchener's address to the Boer
delegates at Vereeninging. I'm which
the communicative said that II he
had been one Of them he would have
been proud 10 have done so well In
the field as they had done, made the
best possible impression and drew forth
a hearty response from Gen. Beyers,
the chairman Of the Boer conference,
who expressed the pleasure the Beers
experienced az meeting Lord Kitchener
as a friend adding that they had
fought so long against him that they
had acquired full appreciation Of his
worth.
The departure of the Boer command
ers from Vereeninging for their various
districts was marked by remarkable
scenes Of determination. The trains
conveying the Beers started late and,
the night being extremely cold, the
sentries along the railroad track light
ed huge bonfres, round which groups
OF Beers and British gathered forming
a highly picturesque scene. The late
opponents Joined In such congs as
Hard Times Come Again No More
and "Old Folks az Home" the British
soldiers and burghers outvieing one an
other in demonstrations OF JOY, In
brief. the scenes at the departure OF
the trains resembled nothing so much
as the starting Of huge picnic parties
The same signs Of rejoicing were Wit
messed throughout the Rand. Flags
were displayed everywhere and thanks
giving services were held in all the
towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
LORD KITCHENER
CREATED A VISCOUNT

London, June Alt was announced
this afternoon that Lord Kitchener had
been created yiscount by King Ed
ward.
In the house OF commons today the
government leader, A. j. Balfour, pre-
scented message from King Edward
as follows.
His majesty, the king, In consldera-
ton Of the eminent services rendered
by Lord Kitchener and being DESTROYS
In recognition Of such services to con-
fer on him some signal mark Of his ia
vor recommends that he, the king,
should be enabled 20 grant Lord Kitch-
ener 100000"
John Dillon, William Redmond and
Swift MacNeil. Irish Nationalist an
nounced their intention Of opposing the
grant at every stage,
A resolution replying 20 his majesty's
message will be discussed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
STRIKER-NON-UNIONIST RIOT

st. Louis. June A special TO the
Post Dispatch from Granite City, Ills,
says:
A riot broke out this morning at
Granite City, MS. between several hum
bred striking molders and non union
employees and as a result five men, two
negro non-union workers and three
white strikers were shot, two Of the
latter fatally.
The trouble broke out at s a. M, when
a train load OF employees of the steel
company who had not struck reached
Granite City. AS the men were pro-
ceeding through a narrow lane to their
work In the mills, they were first
threatened by the strikers and then as
sailed with stones. Reyolvers were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

then brought into play and several
shots were fred by both parties. Two
non-union men. negroes, and three
white strikers received wounds. Two
Of the latter were shot in the back and
II is believed they will die as a result
Of their wounds.
Another account says that only three
men were wounded, John Burlington
was shot In the back, the bullet lodging
in the kidneys, S. b. Medford, aged 80,
was shot in the right arm. Alexander
Matthews, aged 80, was shot in the left
leg.
This account states that the trouble
ensued between 20 negroes imported to
take the places OF the strikers and the
strikers themselys.
A warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest of one Of the negroes named
Bird, who is charged with shooting
Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
lDAHO'SOOVERNOR m THE CITY
Believes Sheep Men viii Appeal from Recent Decision Of Su
preme Cout-WRa it Would Cost to Connect Idaho
With the Pacific Ocean,

Ex-Gov Frank Steunenberg Of Idaho
Is a guest at the Kenyon, having come
down to this city from Caldwell ON a
short business trip. He expressed the
belief today that the sheep men would
appeal from the recent decision Of the
Idaho supreme court to the supreme
court Of the United states, as the de-
csion shutting sheep on by two miles
from a residence or any possesory right
involved government domain and hence
became federal matter
As TO the political outlook, the gov
ernor stated while 1t had been under
stood that the Populists had served
notice on the Democratic party that
they had disbanded and allied them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

From stockholders In this city, how
ever. 1t was learned that the consolida-
tion Of the ogden and Logan factories
was a foregone conclusion, and that the
La Grande plant would be acquired
later by the other two. The exact
terms OF the consolidation could not be
Learned. but from the best information
Ogden viii go in somewhere around
s2se, Logan at $3.50 and la Grande at
sl25 per share.
Mr. Eccles has Just returned from
New York. Rnmor In ogden states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
PUMPING PLANT CASE.
Three Salt Lakers Euioin Clty-Tem'
porary Injunction Granted.

NJ. II. Walker. VIM. A. Nelden and j.
II. Hayward this afternoon filed an
Injunction suit against Mayor Thomp-
son and the city council TO prevent the
construction OF the Utah lake pumping
plant. A temporary injunction was
granted by Judge Stewart returnable
on June 10Th, when cause must be
shown why the injunction should not
be made perpetual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

sary TO perfect such consolidation and
incorporation, and TO transact such
other business as may properly come
before SAID meeting"
The odgen representative OF the
News caned on Mr.. Ecoles and asked
him what he had 10 say regarding the
proposed consolidation, He said the
notice spoke for itself, He was then
asked whether the property OF the ore
gon Sugar company, at Lagrande,
would go into the consolidation. He
again answered that he had nothing
10 say beyond what sh4 -efiaa stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
OPENING OF RESERVATION.
Senator Kearns Sees President About
The Negotiations.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, ID. c., June 4.-senator
Kearns called at the White House this
morning and had a talk with the pres
ident about sending some one to nego-
tiate with the Uintah Indians on throw
ing open the Uintah reservation. The
president said that his request would
be complied with Special Indian In
spector Mclaughlin Will no doubt be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
OGDEN And LOGAN SUGAR FACTORIES CONSOLIDATE.

that he and HIS fellow stockholders en-
tered into an agreement with the same
capitalists IN New York as those who
are interested in the Utah Sugar com
pany, and that the eastern Interests are
TO have exactly one-half the stock Of
the consolidated concern, just as they
have OF the Utah Sugar company. This
II true. renders It certain that all the
Utah factories will be kept in harmony
and that there will be no fear OF
clash. Mr.. Eocles and his associates, so
report says. are TO continue the man.
agement Of the northern factories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

selves with the Idaho Democracy, still
there was remnant left which claimed
10 be the regular state organization,
and which maintained show Of main
tenance. Just what that skeleton OF
the party would do the coming fall II
was too early yet to predict. The gov
ernor expressed great satisfaction at
the general outlook for his state. He
said no one industry or interest was
prospering alone but everything In
Idaho was looking up. He also said
that the scheme to build q canal
through or around the Dalles had by
no means been given up, only II would
be necessary TO secure government aid
for this, and the cost would not exceed
5000, 900. Then there would be straight
sailing between Lewiston, Idaho, and
the Pacific ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

Another big move in utahs sugar In
terests is on the tapis.
Last nights ogden Standard contain
ed a notice to the stockholders OF the
ogden Sugar company, signed by David
Eccles. president and IL. II. Rolapp,
secretary. and calling a meeting in og-
den for July 3, 1902, at 8 p. m. The no.
tice says:
"The purposes Of said meeting are TO
vote on the proposition TO consolidate
the ogden Sugar company ana the Lo-
gan Sugar company into one corpora
iion, and 10 do whatever NAV be neeas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
A New British Ambassador.

Washington June 4--Two import
ant changes In the diplomatic repre-
sentation In this city were announced
today. The Hon. Michael Herbert sue
ceeds the late Lord Pauncefote as
British ambassador and Senior Deoieda
succeeds the Duke DArcos, the Span
ISL minister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
COUNCIL TO INVESTIGATE.
Committee Appointed to Examine Into
Case of Convict Young.
[speclal 10 he "News. "l

ogden. June 4.--The members OF the
city council have had their suspicious
aroused by the regular and methodical
precision with which the most desper-
ate prisoners In the city Jail have made
their escape from "durance Vile and
as a consequence the police committee
consisting Of Messrs. Driver, Carr and
Williams, together with Mayor Glas-
mann, viii go to the city Jail tomorrow
morning and make thorough eXamin-
alton OF the premises, with view TO as
certaining how Young one OF the most
desperate criminals ever held here ac-
complshed his escape
n IL develops that neglect, or lack OF
vigilance were In any way responsible
for the escape OF the young outlaw,
the committee win recommend certain
removals. including Tailor Crtchlow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

London. June Al. Gubblns' brown
colt Ard Patrick at to aga'n't, rid
den by j. H. (Skeets) Martin, the
American jockey, won the Derby. Col
II. McCalmont's Isnglass was second
and the Duke OF Portlands Friar Tuck
was third. II. s. Sleyers' sceptre was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
JUNE 4. 1902. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
BEEF TRUST
IS ENJOINIED

Albany N. V, June 4.-supreme
Court Justice Chester today granted
an Injunction restraining certain beef
packing companies Of the west from
carrying on business in this state In
violation Of the Donnelly antitrust
law. The order was served on the
representatives Of the concerns In this
city and Troy today, and will be served
on others throughout the state as
quickly as they can be reached. It
was obtained on the affidavit Of D. w.
Meredith, a former manager Of Swift &
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

fourth and r. Forrest Tods' Car was
hifth, Eighteen horses ran.
Ard Patrick won by three lengths and
the same distance separated the second
and third horses Time, 2:45h.
The betting was 100 to IA against Ard
Patrick. 80 to | against lslnglass and
l0I to I against Friar Tuck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
selected to make the negotiations,
POSTMASTERs.

Idaho postmasters appointed-Nez-
perces. NezPerces county, W. ID.
Hardwick, vice z. NJ Harding,
resigned: Winchester, NezPerces coun.
ty. NJ. c. Hall. vice Alex MARI resigned.
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted; Idaho-Increase,
John n Abbott, Yale, SO; John Arrow
smith. Lewisyille, s..
Wldows': Rachel S. Can, Boise, $.
Wyoming original war with Spain
John Scanlon. Grin, Sc. widows War
with spain-Annie V. Smith. Fort yell
lowstone. $50. Increase, Widows Nell
lie Loucks, Cheyenne, Sl2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

said he took lamp down the cellar
and got the money, brought It up stairs
and paid II to James H. Hay and that
Hay put the money in his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-22
A SERVICE
IMPRESSIVE


an that l. earthly OF the late Or.
Harry y. Kline was borne 20 itH
last resting place IN IakcvioW Gem
strry this morning. The services
were held at Eika' hall. IN the col-
man buiiding Prior % hin death
nr. Kline planned his funeral and
selected his pai-hshFerr and those
who were 20 sing
In fact. the details % the whole
funeral were arranged BY him. He
being a physician, knew 81 the In.
etttahle end, ana was prepared.
Percy r. Smith. ". ~ White. ia
mund flowden. ~ A Kennedy. Fred
g. sanders and y. q. Yerkea we're
the active pnii-bcarcrs, while prs.
Jas, r. EaEtespn. g. ". Hhnfpiss.
W. q. Gibson. Alfred Raymond. A.
u. Kthbc and Frank Carroll were
honorary.
G. ". Saunders. Geo. Edmunda.
Mrs. Gattatein and Mrs. Faben con
stitutsd the auartssts OF yoeaiists.
Frank Coombs sung a soto.
The funeral was held az I o'clock.
Rev. j. 4. n. f1wyd and Ruy. Geo.
iiurxrtis officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-22
ACCEPTS
BUT FEW
Three Cities Chosen for
Princes Visit

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Jan. "a
Tie committee on arrangements for
toe visit ~ Prince Henry today de-
eided 90 place Boston. Chi
cagn and 50. Louis on hts itin-
erarY The claims % other cities
have not Yet been passed upon, The
matter % time Is an important fac
tar tn al plans and Il h. certain
that only small portion % the cit
tese that have extended an invita-
ton % the royal visitor viii have
him as a guest.
IL Is stated here on authority from
New York that the prince viii ac-
cept banquet 90 be rendered him
hy editors og the leading American
newspapers ft r. expected that as
many as 100 journalists win be pres
ent. al speeches vii be made IN
English. Of which the prince has a
thorough knowledge.
The committee on arranEementz Is
taking precautionary measures for
the personal safety % the prince
while IN this country. as e T. feared
there Is danger 81 an anarchistlc
attempt on hts life. or against some
q the members Of his party.
II Is understood here through adj
vices from Rerlin. that the princess
= endcavoring 90 secure the consent
OF the kaiser % accompany her hus-
hand 70 America. and there i a
possibility that II vii be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-22
POLICE NOTES

A gang Of hobos have Of late beer.
hanging around the plant OF the Sc
attic Brick and Tile Co. at South So
attic. The manager Of the company
has asked the authorities 20 take
some action In the matter.
A valuable cOon-akin coat was
stolen from r. NJ. o'Brien on the
steamer City OF Seattle yesterday.
The police have been notified.
v. II. Young. an alleged ernbezxier
from Skagit. passed through Seattle
this morning in custody OF Sheriff
Wells Of that county. Young was
captured In Victoria. and In being
taken back for trial.
I'd. Williams Is Ia custody on sus-
plcion Of stealing a ur-lined over
coat. He was arrested by Detective
Adams last evening.
A quantity Of tools owned By 9. ID.
Wiltse were stolen from Summit av-
enue and Howell street last night.
The affair was reported 20 the police
Joe La Frame. an Italian team
ster, was arrested by Policeman
Wilks this morning for leaving his
team united on Third avenue.
There II trouble in the office Of
the Seattle Republican today. "
y. cayton. the editor Of the weekly,
has lost his typewriter. Some thief
needed this article last night. ana
promptly appropriated H. To-day
the police are endeavorlnR 10 find
that party.
The coat and overcoat stolen from
y. w. Clark yesterday morning was
recovered later IN the day by Police
officer Helms The officer saw a
suspicious looking man with the
articles over his arm. Helms start
ed 70 question the stranger. who i'm
mediately dropped the coats and ran.
lie escaped, but the clothing WAS
recovered. The episode took place
In the southern part Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-22

CoIOmbians Only Offer
200-Year Lease

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. &C..
The Colombian minister had con-
ference today with Admiral Walker,
president o. the Iathmlan canal com-
mission IN which he outlined Column
bias attitude toward the canal pro-
iect.
Columbia Ii willing 10 give tho
United states absolute conu OF
through whichever territory the
canal viii pass, but win not sur
render It's Sovereignty over the ter
rltory,
Columbia viii want an annual REM
tai from the United states and VIII
lease a right % way across the
isthmuA for a term q 800 years. with
the privilege 81 renewal
II - certain that those terms viii
prove anything but acceptable, rs
even those who favor the Panama
canal route believe the government
should accept nothing less than a
lease In perpstuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-22
HE OBJECTS TO
THE NEW DEAL
University Station.

university station.
Seattle. Jan. 20. 1890
Mr.. Editor. / would like. through
your paper. TO ask the decent. hon
cat. falE-miudsd Republicans OF So
attic what they suppose the same
clAas 81 Republicans outside OF Sc
attic will think OF the late action Of
the city central COMMITTEES IN the
appointment OF delegates 70 the COM
ING city convention. How doss IL
look 10 an honest Republican. any
how. After having made a fair and
just npporttoument hassd on the
best possible test % Republican
strength IN the different wards. that
OF the last electoral vote 20 me "
seems q little remarkable that any
honest Republican could be induced
CO such has been the easel 20 go
back on 10 fair a proposition and 10
favor one % very unfair as the one
% bassng the apportionment on the
late vote for mayor. and thereby re-
ducing the representation In Repub-
lean wards where the people are
law-ahi8ing and are opposed 10 the
present reign OF anarchy and law
lessness in our city. and al the same
time Increase the representa- ton In
wards that are Democratic political.
Gratis by the hundreds voted for the
Republican candidate for mayor In
the interests OF their nefariouE bust
ness Such men always vote for the
candidate who viii best ssrve them
In their business.
This late deal Of the city central
committee VAS clearly and unmiH-
takably in the interests Of this class
% business men IN this Democratic
ward The question II. what could
have induced the changes. or what
influence could have been used %
bring 10 about7 Was Il money!
Money was offered and refused.
Could II have been offered more sue
cessfuiiy elsewhere who can an
swer7 Any way. It reminds one u
an attempt once In this Same city 10
steal county convention, and,
strange as II may seem, u r. clearly
and unmiatakabiy IN the interests 81
the same set ~ fellows among whom
are many Democrats.
Yours, for decencv IN all things.
and against ANARCHY IN any form
W. w. WOLFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-22
INSPECTORS
GIVEN PLACE
Three Are Added TO the Force OF
Health Officer

The board OF health met last night
IN the Office OF Health Officer Carroll
and after a little discussion decided
10 appoint two assistant sanitary tn
spect0rs and one assistant Quaran-
tine inspector.
A free hospital and dispensary for
the poor Is also TO be established at
Fifth avenue and Yesler way. The
police matron. who now occupies this
location. will move across the street.
The appointment OF the three new
assistants was strongly urged by
DIR. Carroll. who stated that the In
spectors had 50 much work now
that they were unable TO DO 4 all.
Quarantine Inspector pevecnon has
fumiwat n 80 rooms and inspected
40 houses IN the past month and his
duties have become 80 heavy that
an assistant has become an absolute
necessity.
Sanitary Inspectors Van Horn and
NcCarry have been equally busy.
From the Use Of applications on fia
A. ". Tuttie and J. II. Combs were
chosen as assistant sanitary In
spectors. and ID. q. Rinshart as as
sistant quarantine Inspector.
Or. Carroll reported that large
number % people were being vac
csnated. the number being about
= 900 IN the last ten days. OF these
about i25eo were school children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-22
PUT HIS ARM
AROUND HER


Ballard II laughing today over the
story brought In this morning by
Section Foreman Patrick soren Of
the Great Northern. concerning a
mishap 20 enc OF his japanese lab
orers- IL seems the foreman ana
seven Japs were coming down-grade
JUST beyond Ballard on flat car.
and one OF the Japs. az il the GUS
tom, was acting as the brakeman,
having an iron bar inserted in the
Wneei-0rake as the only means Of
stopping the car.
Rounding a curve they saw three
deer standing on the track. One
ran down the track and the other
two attempted 10 scale the high
bank On the left.
The larger Of the two could not
make Il, and fell hack directly in
front Of the japanese brakeman In
the car. The Jap, in his excitement,
put both his arms around the deer,
The latter made one flying leap and
both deer and Jap went rolling
down the opposite bank
The car went half a mile further
Before IL could be stopped. and the
ehattering Of the remaining half
dozen Japs almost set Soren crazy.
When they went back they foun 4
the would-be deer-slayer Implng
down the track. covered with bloc /
and mighty little clothing left. The
deer has not been seen since.