davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

! hearts and stomachs of the German ep.
icure, 10 say nothing Of the average
American, the stall of the Palace Meat
market arrests attention. For the past
three days Raguel Barber has been ar.
ranging the assortment, and he has
made a decided success In the effort
Aside from the lards and the hams
liverwursts sausage, bloodwurst
tongues and dried meats galore
there are such deicacies that have EN-
anated from the busy hands of Oscar
Veltz as pressed pigs feet and head
cheese with fancy patterns In cucum-
Der and lemon effects pressed into the
jellies on top, smoked goose legs. and
chicken that has been skinned, the meat
taken out and boned and then replaced
without impairng the anatomical
form Of the deceased bird.
The Ogden Wooden Mills and the
Provo Wooden Mills also have very
tasty displays Of quilts blankets, yarns,
down quilted goods and cloth.
Elias Morris Sons company. with q
display OF mantels; the Ashton Fire
Brick company, with an electrically H.
Illuminated kiln built of brick, crucibles,
tiles and other products Of their kilns,
exhibits samples of what can be done
In this direction In Utah; the Huddart
Floral company, with display Of flow
erlng and foliage plants; Hustlers and
the Peery Bros, with cereal breakfast
foods and -four. are also good exhibits
Among those that are yet to be fully
completed are the state school for the
blind and deaf, the Deseret News, the
art department and the womans sec
ton, all OF which will be completed by
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
RhackmaMng
OfMnjgcants
Commissioner Williams of New York Exposes and De-
nounceS the Practice thief Inspector Arbitrarily
Marked "tod' Any Name NE Chose.

this station and had probably a great
deal more that they did not exhibit,
1T appears that some officials were
in the habit OF themselves passing upon
cases Of immigrants detained for spec
ial inquiry bringing the immigrants out
OF the detention room, dischatging
them or putting them back, according
to their whims. The resulting power
Of blackmall and OF exerting other Inn
proper influences involved in this prac-
tice win be readily seen"
The commissioner says he could cite
numerous other Instances OF abuse ana
lack Of system; that the immigrants
We're roughly handled and addressed In
rough language by government and
railroad officials that the detention
, pens" were filthy, particularly the din
ing room, where. the report says, the
immigrants We're fed without knives
forks or spoons. that railroad and other
passes used TO be demanded 20 de-
morallzlng extent; that ships after
ships" brought In cases of scalp dls-
ease and eye disease, both dangerous,
contagious diseases, unknown In this
country until imported in recent years
from Europe.
The commission says the constantly
deterloratng quality Of the recent Inn
migration calls for the execution of the
law In the most stringent manner ana
he states that last year over 1000 aliens
who had arrived within the year be-
came destitute in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
IN THE FRUIT LINE.
Washington County to the fore With
A Splendid Exhibit

In the fruit and vegetable depart
ments possibly lack of sufficient room
has excluded some would-be exhibit
tors, Those samples which are en-
tered, however, are decidedly OF an APP
pearance calculated TO make the mouth
water One OF the most unique and at
the same time tasty displays Is that
made by X. l.. Judd of ST. George on
behalf OF the residents OF Washing
ton county, That any fruit could be
transported from 60 TO SIS miles by
wagon over the Dixie roads and then
be brought over the railroad to Salt
Lake and still keep the appearance Of
having been freshly plucked speaks
much for the care that has been taken
by Mr.. Judd and his associates. Here
at the south end of the big hall are ar
ranged In glass cases almonds. sun
dried fruit put up according TO the
formulate issued by the state board Of
agriculture, rasins, peaches apricots,
apples and figs. one and all Of an APP
pearance and taste equal to the
best imported article. In add
ton there are the luscious
pomegranates OF holy writ. and IA va
rietles of grapes Especially fine are
the black prince variety Of grape, which
in size. flavor and general appearance
will give competitors good contest
when II comes 20 the awards
Among other exhibitors In this de-
partment n, b. johnson Of Provo has
some apples which arrest attention.
among the 10 varieties Of fruit that he
has entered. The particular fruit that
never fail TO draw a prolonged oh
from visitors Is the Wolf river variety.
a winter apple of the size of a musn
bowl He also exhibits some apples
tina, he has kept IA months: they are
known as the winter Delaware.
Possibly the greatest variety OF fruits
is that shown by James NJ. Fisher. Jr,,
OF East Mil Creek, who exhibits
peaches, pears, plums. grapes and
prunes In luscious array, Other exhlb-
itors who have shows worthy Of note
are Ina G.. johnson Of Calder's Park
peaches. small fruits In jars sun dried
fruits and Jams; Salt Lake Valley Can
ming company. canned peaches, pears,
aprlcots. string beans James King,
Calders park, sundrled, evaporated and
fresh fruits. l.. Hemenway, Granger, APP
pies pears, evaporated plums James
G. Duffn, Toquerville. evaporatei
pums nuts, almonds and Utah molas-
SEES. s. w. Cragun. View. Weber:
peaches, pears, prunes, ounces, apples
and general display. Most Of the fruit
exhibited IS up to the sample Of pre-
vious years, while In a number OF cases
some OF the individual samples are dis
tinctly fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
TROUBLE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Entire Police Force OUT TO Protect
Street Car Lines.

New orleans, Sept SO.-Nearly the
entire police force Of New orleans was
concentrated this morning at the Ara
bella barn Of the New orleans Street
Railway company with the expectation
that there would be trouble when the
company attempted 70 run cars to-
day. IL was ascertained, however.
that the power connecting all but one
of the circuits in this barn with out
side barns had been cut off. The cut
ting on Of the power win not prevent
the running Of cars in the lower or
business part ~ the city. but II any
cars are moved in other section
New Or ans today mules probably
win De used The electric line men
in the employ OF the railway company
who went out on sympathetic strike
yesterday, refuse TO repair the break
IN the supply wire.
A mail car made a trip down Canal
street this morning with mail matter
ana many kcarrlers and policemen
aboard. lot q passenger car has
moved since Sunday morning. and al
though all kinds Of convcyances are
seen on the streets for the accommoda-
ton OF the people there Is great ineon-
Venicnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
IN THE PANTHER CREEK VALLEY.
Presence Of Troops Required 70 Protect NonUnoR Men From
Violence Of Stkers-Ther Presence Had
A Quetrg Effect

ers brought from the south are helping
10 run the mills. 1t is said that Presi-
dent Sternberg will not consent 10 fore
ing the colOred men out. Their depart
ure depends entirely on themselves and
many say they will stay as long as
troops remain.
Last night the strikers voted TO reject
the company's proposition to grant the
puddlers an increase of wages and re-
fuse the slight advance asked by the
hnishers.
DISCUSSED COAL STRIKE.
Washington, Sept SO.-The coal strike
and the situation that has resulted
from it. was the subject OF a confer
ence held at the temporary White
House today at which the president,
Atty Gen. Knox, Secy. Moody, Post
master-Gen. Payne and Gov Crane Of
Massachusetts,, participated. Everyone
connected with the conference was
very reticent, but It is learned that the
president Is much concerned over the
matter Just what action can be taxi
en- is not known. The fact that move
has been made In the Massachusetts
courts to have receivers appointed for
the coal companies was discussed, but
the legal view was that this was en-
tirely inadequate and would not be
likely TO relieve the situation The
impression prevails that the hurried
visit OF Secy Root to New York was
for the purpose OF discussing with the
leading business men Of that city, the
situation with view TO bringing the
strike to an end.
The conlerces met again about .
o'clock and are now in session in the
presidents room. Dr. Lung called
shortly after the second conference be-
gan, but did not see the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
After Sc. Louis Boodlers.

st. Louis, Sept. 2s.-The first days
proceedings IN the trial of Robert NJ
SNYDER, the banker and promoter OF
Kansas City and New York, on charges
OF bribery in connection with the pass
age OF the Central Traction bill. sew
eral years ago. ended in a complete
victory for the state, represented by
Circuit Atty. Joseph W. Folk every
objection by the defense being over
ruled by Judge Ryan. Snyder was ar
raigned. but refused TO plead aud the
court ordered the clerk TO enter a plea
OF not guilty,
Tomorrow the selection Of jury will
begin. II will then devolve upon the
state TO prove that the defendant il
not resident Of Missouri The stat
ute Of limitations, which has sheltered
all the officials who took part In the
deal. Is the legal loopnole through
which snyder's attorneys hope 20 pun
him 10 liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

but II Il Is, the reason win be under.
stood and the situation appreciated.
MAP OF UTAH LAKE. FL
state Engineer Doremus has prepared
map OIL Utah lake for the special lr-
rlsauOh committee appointed late in
july by the board OF governors Of the
commercial club, and Of which George
G. Lambert Is the chairman 70 consld-
er local irrigation, including questions
affecting the Utah lake reservoir props
ositlon; and 1t IS expected that the
coming state irrigation congress WIN
discuss this proposition and hear from
the state engineer. The opinion % Prof. A
Newell, chief engineer OF the depart-t
ment of agriculture, will also be asked
on the same.
Engineer Doremus advocates dredging
such parts Of the lake perhaps 10 the
depth OF five feet as adjoin the marsh
lands along the northeastern and east.
ern shores. He urges that there are at
least 10000 acres OF these marshes sus-
ceptible Of reclamation by building
them up from the rich soil Of the sub
merged but shallow bottoms touching
the shores there and which can thus be
made worth 500 an acre. thus adding
&,OOOOOO Of taxable lands to the coun-
tvs assessment roll. AT present these
lands are Yalueless for practical pur-
poses The dredging might cost over
half q Million but this would be econ
omy, considering what Is to be gained.
The western shores of the lake are
largely bluffs. and are not to be regard
ed in this connection Extensive dredg-
Ing machinery would have TO be brought
from SAP Francisco
Mr. Doremus argues that In addition
TO retaining the lands cited, the re-
strioted lake area would reduce the To-
cal evaporation by as much as Is per
cent, and the storage capacity would
be increased by the deepening of the
lake. AS to the sources of lake supply
while much OF the water from the
watershed is appropriated by irrigators. (
II eventually finds its way In large
degree to the lake. And in regard to
the supply from Duchesne, why that
phase OF the question will be amply
discussed in the coming convention. {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
THAT EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Michael Hcks-Beach Explains Government
Policy in Regard to the Same
Resistance 60 Rates VIII be Dealt with
In The Court - Attitude Of Nom
Conformlsis Towards II.

London, Sept. 3O--slr Michael Hicks.
Beach. the former chancellor Of the ex-
chequer delivered a speech at Bristol,
in which he outlined the attitude Of the
government with respect 10 the oppo-
nents Of the educational bill. who had
| declared their refusal to carry out the
| provisions Of the bill II II were enact
| ed. or to pay the rates required,
Sir Michael said the strongest Nom
conformist could not believe that parlia-
ment would abolish UNCONVENTIONAL
schools That being so, the bill pro-
vides the only way OF meeting the diff
Guilty, namely, the extension OF element
airy education. The former chancellor
OF the exchequer said the bill might
need some alteration but II the matter
was TO be settled peaceably there must
be no more threats Of resistance TO the
WIFI OF parliament by local authorities
or by rate-payers 10 the payment OF
rates. II the local authorities failed In
their duty. said Sir Michael, parliament
would entrust their work TO others,
"and the >.Sts know how 10 deal with
those who. by refusing TO pay the rates.
range themselves on the side Of anar-
chy."
Sir Michael criticized the war office
as chiefly responsible for the increase In
the national expenses. He said the
South African war did not compare
with the war In the Soudan IN econo-
my and efficiency and that there was
necessity for drastic reforms In the war
Office on the military, however, rather
than the civil side, He declared he had
told his colleagues as much, and that
he intended 10 continue his warnings.
They were never in the war office until
they made the great mass OF military
officers pay some attention 20 the du-
ties OF their profession as naval officers
dId. and until they removed all outside
influences now interfering with the
management Of the army as well as Sc
lection, appointments and promotions,
which never would have been tolerated
IN the civil service Sir Michael said he
thought he could honorably relinguish
his former Office now that the finances
OF the country were In more flourish
ing condition and that there was pros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
stratton VIII Contest,

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept 30-An
unexpected delay occurred today In the
fight over the Stratton millions. Judge
Orr OF the county court had cited the
executors 10 appear before him at
o'clock this morning and show cause
why they would not turn over the af-
fairs OF the estate 20 the three adj
ministrators appointed by him several
DAYS. At the stipulated hour none
of the executors had appeared, bat In
their stead n. Candy. Junior cOun-
sell came into court for the executors.
and Carl c.. Schuyler Tor the admits
traitors. Judge Orr ordered n con-
tinuance Of the case until O'clock.
In 'hp r,co0tin'a counsel for both sides
held a Joint conference
io..a. .. suuse Orr behind cloraf
doors the interview lasting two hours,
as 10 the program decided upon.
and up 20 noon nothing was given ou'
INK ran high this morning when II was
reported that tho executors would be-
lodged in jail for contempt
but abated upon hearing the order OF
Judge orr continuing the case until
this afternoon,
add I'm Panther
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
STORM STOPPED
THE r1ANEUVERS.

Fort Reilly, Kan, Sept. SO.-Last
nights heavy storm placed the ground
In such bad condition for the maneu'
vers that late last night Gen, Bates de-
clded to call off the program for the
day
Instead Of the maneuvers originally
scheduled 1t was decided TO hold a gen.
eral review later In the day In honor
of Assist, Secy of War Sanger and
Brig-Gen. Carter, acting adiutant gen.
eral of the army and Gov. Stanley Of
Kansas.
This morning was occupied by gen.
eral discussion of the military prob
lens that have been worked out,
The commanding officers Of the oppos-
ing forces In each one Of the maneuvers
read his report the umpire's report was
read and general explanations and a
discussion followed The lyceum was
conducted for the benefit Of the nation
al guard.
Last nights storm was the worst in
years, The wind blew a bowling gale,
the rain fell In torrents and the cold
was intense. Some Of the national
guard companies that arrived during
the latter part OF the evening came
without equipage of any Kind and but
for the efforts Of Capt c. Il. Baker, the
camp quartermaster, many Of them
would have Jared badly.
Lieut.. Col Raspopoff. the Russian
military attache, arrived last night IN
the worst of the storm. He Is a sol
der who has seen much active service
and at once gave evidence Of his inten.
tion to see the bright side of things.
lie looked around camp as well as he
could and in the intense darkness his
vision might possibly extend ten feet,
turned his face toward the leaky clouds
and said.
This is youthful. 1t Is always
nice TO come to camp In rain"
An infantry captain remarked
"a man who can say that on a night
like this and not choke on Il Is ~
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

New York, Sept. so--T'he annual re-
port OF the commissioner Of immlgra.
ton at this port, William Williams,
was filed today with the secretary Of
the treasury. The commissioner criti-
cises, without reserve, conditions that
surrounded the landing Of immigrants
at Ellis Island during the ten months
previous TO the change Of adminlstra-
ton there. due to Mr.. Williams APP
polntment He says In the report:
"The chief inspector was allowed 20
arbitrarily mark the word hold against
the name of any immigrant on the
manifest, thus causing 10 be brought TO
him certain picked people to be disposed
OF as he thought best, instead OF allow
ing them to be inspected In the regular
way. The fact that most OF those so
marked are shown to have had fair
amounts of money and that many SO
marked were ablebodied people with
very large amounts Of money are points
not without interest. The power first,
10 detain these people without reason,
and, second, to direct them 10 boarding
houses where they paid full value for all
they received will be appreciated when
It Is remembered that from May 1901,
to May, 1902, 46S.5il immigrants exhib-
tied s6.556,SSo as they passed through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
Chief NeweA
Here IOm0ro0,
Comes 10 Attend STATE litigation Convention 10 be Held in he
Assembly Hall on Thursday VIII Address Prelini.
nay Mass Meeting Of Citizens Tonorsow- What wa
BE Done at he ConVenhoH

Chief Engineer f. II. Newell Of the
department Of agriculture at Washing.
ton, Is due to arrive in this city tomor-
row morning over the Rio Grande, so
a letter TO Secy. George c. Lambert
from the expert states; and wil regis
ter at the Kenyon II Is understood that
he viii attend and address the mass
meeting Of citizens interested in lrrl-
cation TO be held in the Assembly Rall
at p. m, on the morrow. This meet
Ing Is preliminary TO the state irriga-
ton convention, which Is 20 meet
Thursday, and II is especially desired
that there should be a large attendance
at this preliminary gathering to indi.
cate to Prof Newell that a desirable
interest is being taken In the work in
Utah, Prof Newell Is travelling
through the west to note what IL be.
Ing done or likely to be done by the Diff
ferent states affected by the new irrl-
CATION law, and strong efforts viii be
made to show him that Utah is by no
means behind in eyidencing its interest
in this connection. He will also look
into the Grand Canal scheme proposed
between The Palisades over in Colorado
on the Grand river aud the Green river
at Blake station on the Western in
Utah.
The state convention Will appoint two
delegates TO the national irrigation con-
ventiun to be held at Colorado Springs
Oct. SO, and while local lrrigators are
hopeful Of large representation from
Utah, II is feared that the holding OF
the Semi-Annual conference at go
proximate a date will seriously interfere
with the representation from this state,
Secy George c. Lambert OF the Utah
irrigation congress has received let
ter of inquiry from Secy, Gilbert Me
Clurg of the National Irrigation con-
gress expressing a hope that Utah
would have a large representation at
the Colorado Springs convention and he
is hopeful that Utah viii not behind;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
STATE, CONVENTION.

Saratoga, N, Y, Sept. 2O--Prior to
the assembling OF the Democratic state
convention today the state committee
decided that the delegation from the
Ninth assembly district Of New York
City, headed by Frank ]. Goodwin,
should be placed on the temporary roll
while the delegates, led by Former
Chief Of Police William s. Devery,were
mentioned as contestants.
The actual session this morning as
regards candidates was as clouded as
It was up 10 a late hour last night.
Former Senator Hill said:
"No one man has been selected as
the gubernatorlal nominee. The race
is still an open one
William $. Devery was cheered as he
walked into the seats among the al
ternates, the outbursts which lasted
for many minutes breaking out every
time he rose TO shake hands with a
new conner
The convention was called TO order
at 1890 o'clock, and John b. Stanch-
field Of Elmira, the temporary chair
man, addressed the assemblage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

San Francisco. Sept 3o.-The troops
at the Preside were reviewed this
morning by Lieut.. Gen. Miles, who was
accompanied by Maiden. Hughes and
stan. In full dress uniform The re-
viewing stand was located on the roll
ing ground OF the golf links overlooking
the Golden Gate, and the military dis
play was witnessed by thousands Of
spectators. The column was under
command Of Col Rswles and was head
ed by the artillery band. The first
division was composed Of the coast ar
tillery under Mai c. W Hobbs. The
Seventh infantry was under the COM
mand OF Col Coolidge. and the Thr-
teenth and Nineteenth infantry regi-
ments commanded by Col. Rice, which
made up the second division. The third
division consisted Of four batteries OF
field artillery. commanded by Lieut.
Col. Grims. The review took more than
an hour and at It's conclusion Gen.
Miles expressed his satisfaction with
the appearance OF the troops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

pect OF reduction IN taxation. lie said
however. that he intends to continue
a while as member of parliament for
West Bristol.
NONCONF0RMlST ATTITUDE,
New York Sept 30-The education
bill remains a source of political dis
turbance. with a searching OF hearts
In every faction. cables the London
correspondent Of the Tribune. The Non
conformisis alone are thoroughly In
earnest IN opposing the measure, but
they differ among themselves respect
Ing the wisdom Of their leaders In ad-
yocating a general refusal 10 pay rates
II the government persists in enactlng
II. The Irish Nationalist, who have
been supporting the bill, are now
threatening to oppose Il because Secy.
Wyndham is not regarding the Coercion
act as a dead letter The Liberals are
eager TO dscredit the government and
facilitate their return TO power. but
astute politicians among them do no.
desire either the defeat or abandon
ment Of the education scheme for they
would be committed in that event 10
the settlement OF the most troublesome
question on Nonconformlst lines and be
exposed to risk OF alternating the sup
port OF the churchmen. The government
supporters. while seriously embarrassed
by the agitation against the measure,
are hoping that a compromise can be
affected through the good offices Of the
opposition leaders and the clergy Of the
English church.
Some of the churchmpn are suggest
ing that the chief difficulty can be re-
moved by restricting religious instruc-
tion TO the Bible and the authorized
and by excluding ritualistic
and other extreme works.
They contend that the question OF au-
thority could be easily settled II the
scope OF religious instruction were
strictly limited for every religious body.
The October reviews are brlstling
with articles on this subject.