davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

Today, May I, Is the day set for the
removal Of considerable number OF
firms and individuals who will occupy
space In the new Deseret News build
Ing. At Bishop Preston's Office. Mr.
John L. Nebeker, who has charge Of the
renting, says the rooms have been going
like hot cakes" for the past two weeks,
and only a few more remain to be rent
I'd.
The Oregon Short Line has a 10 years
lease on the fourth, fifth and sixth
noors and they are now thoroughly set
tied In their new quarters. The linz
mense growth OF the companys bust
ness however. renders II likely that
they VIII need an entire floor Of the
annex now going up on the west Of
Ihe main building. This means a floor
space Of 4Oxll0 feet.
Inc Deseret News book store will &C.
cupy the middle store fronting on Main
ueet ana the removal from the old
cannon COOK store will begin next
week The other store on the south Is
get 10 be rented. The News count
ing room IN the corner will not be occu-
pied Until the annex is ready.
Inc second floor OF the new building
Niil De occupied by the following named
companies: The inland salt company.
N w. Clayton. manager has rooms
w and 200 The saltalr Beach company
WI, De IN No 2O4. and the Salt Lake
y Los Angeles Railway company OF
Which Mr.: j. +. Langford he manager
VII have No, 2O2 alongside
me Western Expanded Metal and
slreproot company. Charles +. Pof-
20, agent VIII be In No. ZOO. the Colo
AGO 400 Fuel and Iron company. John II
waite, agent, In No. POS. 81 n. Smith
gent OF the National Life q
irus' company has secured a fine
p In Nos 2lo-l2-1i. Drs. Mayo &
"'o' nave ieur rooms, Nos. 2le-iS-2O.29;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
SENATOR KEARNIS RETURNED.
Uahs Junior Representative in the Upper House ofCongess
Back After Several Months in the National
Capitol

United States Senator Thomas Kearns.
Utahs Junior representative In Con-
gress, returned home this morning ar
ter an absence from salt Lake In Wash
ington and other eastern cities, extend
ing over period OF several months.
Senator Kearns came In ovet the Union
Pacific and Short Line, arriving here
at $3.50. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Perry 5. Heath, Mrs. Heath's
mother and ]. V. COaghlan, one OF his
eight secretaries.
II had been expected for some days
that the senator would arrive this
morning. q fact that caused a stream
VI callers at his Office during the day.
Up TO a late hour this afternoon, how
ever. he had not put in an appearance
there. Among those who called were
MeSsrs. Van Horne and Lipmann. who
have been appointed 20 the important
Offices Of judge Of the Court OF First
Instance at Cairo, Egypt, and district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

The senator consulted with the score.
tary OF the interior who acknowledged
that he was not prepared to present
charges against AFR. Perrault with the
president, Then Senator Shoup called
on the president. and az the result, Of
the interview, the senator is very con.
fident that all this talk about the sur.
veyor-generafs campaign fund collec.
tion will come TO naught, and he viii
succeed himself.
As 20 the receipts business. the sen d.
ator does not understand how II In any
way reflects on him. or course. he gave
receipts for campaign contributions re-
ceived, and is very sorry that the re-.
ceiptS we're not much Larger
As treasurer OF the Repuhli1an
state committee, he certainly Fot hold
OF all the cash he could, and was per.
iectly ready to give receipts for ths
same As to the alleged Disappearance
on me receipts. that is something az
"nich he Knows nothing.
senator shoup recalled the fart that
Wnen Surveyor General perrault uas
sppointed. he let out several clerks
nom MS office and substituted othsrs
WIN whom he was acquainted. For
he hsd Incurred the animosity ~ 81.
u''sasrsed clerks. and the trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
Ready to Build
A Union Depot
cdanages Herbert INDUCES Some plan Talk Regarding
Intentions and Policy Of The Rio Grande WeSfern-
Pays His Compliments 10 Short Line Officials in No
Uhcesfain Tone.

I'VE are prepared to give Salt Lake
City just what It wants and we are not
asking any extraordinary favors. II the
residents and business men OF this city
want union station the Rio Gfande
Western will only be too glad to do all in
Its power to give them one. II on the
other hand the people here want two
or more Independent depots we are sat
isned. Tie Rio Grande Western does
not want TO thrust anything upon salt
Lake City but II does most certainly
want its rights protected, BY grant
ing franchise TO the Oregon Short
Line permitting that company to lay
its tracks east Of our track on Fourth
West street great injustice would be
done to u.s. We simply ask for the pro-
lection Of our property within the city
limits for which we have paid a big
sum OF money"
Such was the statement made this
morning by Manager j, NJ Herbert OF
the Rio Grande system to the News
MT herutrt sail o'ner thlhss siso "
reply 70 the pubic oIiticls,fs ~ nun, M
ser anu w no '1Ialue anu n uurs's tr ,.
process process, uiu noe spare we ory ps' o"oi
i Liie onloiais seiieta'is III ~ iat ,t w.
"ii,lanis !" p'nI'u's, ,ne ny ne
"a.su 80 a" ,,,,l,na ~, w."
uonei, WIZ .pu'u nv sunuINe lin ~, IL
30 VI '"e i''o N'""ue eoi'eV'''s
~ a.. ~ NJ. ua,har, s,o,ad ,ho, -,
.a.si ~, MI, CO., ,.o, In"s ,' w.
.ess wy Grss ~" INT iI, raoos az ~
~ eneS nv u ~VgIs P,Un n,,1a ~
,one,ea On ny o. SAL adiono,,, ~ ,So ,ona .o
n,Jred w No coi I,oase sor tha Bio
SrnnSo Syas,o,o eo,oe ,,,,,a oan 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

Provo and was passed. Then Mr. Ban
croft demanded that the Rio Giande
withdraw This was refused as ac-
cordlng to Mr. Herbert he could see no
reason why II should be done, for If the
Short Line were In earnest In the mat
ter that company could join with the
RIO Grande In the erection OF sta
ton on the site granted
The manager Of the Rio Grandc
claimed that Mr.. Bancroft handed to
the press and otherwise published such
OF the private correspondence which
passed between them that would has
those not acquainted with the facts OF
the case and that correspondence which
had been Withheld. Had the whole Of
the correspondence on the matter and
the verbal statements that had been
made been placed before the public,
Mr. Herbert said that there would have
been different light thrown on the
subject
Mr.. Herbert maintained that the Salt
Lake situation was not as represented
and that the Rio Grande was not the
one which was putting any obstacles in
the way OF the union station being
bu,lt and operated.
Continuing he scored the Short Line
attorney for his attitude In declining to
recognize Supt. Welby's authority when
the matter Of the franchise came before
the city council, and inferred II Mr.
Williams and VIII. Bancroft were sim.
pl, clerks drawing salaries. that those
|ho acted for the Rio Grande were Of.
hcials with power to act,
CALVIN DECLINES.
III the absence Of Messrs. Bancroft
and Williams General Supt. F.. +. Cal
vim OF the oregon Short Line was asked
TO present the oregon Short Line side
OF tie case TO the readers of the
News this afternoon After due de-
liberation Mr. Calvin said II do not
care 10 rush into print. Our petition
for the franchise on Fourth West
speaks for itself"
ELEGANT LUNCHEON.
This afternoon Assistant Traffic Man
ager s. H. Babcock Of the Rio Grand'
gave luncheon at the Alta club II
honor of Manager j. NJ Herbert which
was greatly enjoyed by those who wer'
present. Appropriate toasts folowe,
the discussion Of the menu and shor
pithy speeches were given by S. II
Babcock, Perry s. Heath, Gov. II. NJ
I Wells and Mr. Herbert Those VIII,
we're present on the invitation to NEE
Mr. Herbert were.
Hon. H. NJ. Wells Ezra Thompson, I
| g v./ber, ]. q. Dooley. w. A. Neiden
S,assn Banibefger, M. II Walker. c. \
Strevoll George NJ. Scott, T. Il. Jones
George 7. odell NJ b. whitney Chas
a. Migley. Or. G, b. West, Stephei
H. Love, w. S. Mccormick, George
! Wallace, Frank Knox, Perry S. Heath
Senator Thomas Kearns. Duncan Nc
! Yiohie, George NJ. Cannon, ]. NJ. Her
bert, II Z. Welby, Waldemar Van Colt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

Mrs. Plat Decker of Denver said she
would not run II Mrs. Denison were
candidate
Mrs. Lowe never looked bet
ter than at the opening OF the conven-
ton. Her chief trouble as far as color
matter are concerned, is the, recent
death Of her old colored cook, fact
she commented upos mournfully to the
exclusion OF federation politics
The national society's auxiliarles to
the general federation are coming To the
front at this convention. The woman
auxiliary OF the National Park and
Outdoor association.of which Mrs Her
man Hall OF Chicago Is president, IS
here with a Photographic exhibit hung
In large room at the Hotel Westnln-
ster. II is also significant that q newly
born organization called the National
Federation Of Catholic Women s
leagues, composed Of 80 clubs In seven
states, Is here, seeking lliauon, ana
Mrs. r. Il. Thorndyke Of Chicago heads
this association. The preliminary meet
lngs Of the advisory council, the board
Of directors and the council occupied
the morning with Mrs, Lowe In the
chair.
The morning meetings were OF pre-
limInary character and started with a
session OF the advisory council, new
body created at the last biennial tor
conference purposes between state
presidents and the national board OF
directors. The question for discussion
was: "How does the true club spirit
manifest itself9'
One subject which cropped out and
aroused interest was plea for uni
form divorce laws,
Then followed n meeting OF the poard
Of directors which had a Limited az
tendance owing to the crush Of inter-
ests in which the leaders find them
selves. The morning closed with q
meeting OF the council which includes
presidents OF Individual clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

which Is now on undoubtedly originated
Of charges with the civil service com
mission.
When asked as TO what he thought
Of the outcome of next falls elections,
Senator Shoup gave the smile Of as
surance Of one who is confident that he
knows what he Is talking about and
predicted a sizeable Republican major.
ity In the state. although he would not
give any estimate as 10 figures, and
said the next Legislature would be Re-
publican, and consequently Republl-
can United States senator would be
chosen.
Just at this moment Territorial
Secretary @. a. Black came up with
the remark, And you win be the next
senator from Idaho" The ex-senator
gave a sort Of far-away smile, as he
observed that he was not doing much In
politics these days All the same the
general opinion Of Idaho politicians who
come 10 this city is, that II a Republl-
can legislature Is elected, and Senator
Shoup Is willing. be will be returned 10
the United states Senate.
Senator shoup testified Tuesday NJ
the Boise hearing that he had never re-
ceived any money from Perrault and
was unable 10 say from whom he had
received the various amounts contrib
uted except in the case Of Chlef clerl,
Robb, who gave his mite IN person
Henry Neberding a craftsman. testi-
fed TO having contributed SIS, the
receipt for which, signed by Senator
Shoup, had been sent to Washington
J, p. chin, a clerk under Surveyor
General stanghman, testined TO Demo-
cratic clerks being let out by Perraull
on his taking the office, and to his be-
lief men who had not passed the civi
service examinations were given posi-
tons there In the meantime Senator
Shoup Is taking the situation easily
and is not losing any sleep over It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

sttorney for Utah, respectively. Sew
erfl prominent Republican party work.
ers were not a little disappointed on
learning that the senator had not yet
come down town.
The real purpose Of Senator Kearns
homecoming at this time Is to ac-
oept from the contractors his magnn-
cent stone residence on east South
Temple street, and to attend TO some
other urgent business matters. After
that he will return TO Washington. from
where he will go 10 Switzerland to meet
Mrs. Kearns and children. who at pres
ent are living In Geneva. The senator
looks forward 10 this European trip
with pleasurable anticipation. He viii
aot take his departure from Washing
ton until after the adjournment OF Con-
gress. yiding that body concludes
10 suspfha It's lsbors for the summer
early ina .Jule. Should the session be
protracteS Throughout the heated term
he will secure leale OF absence and go
TO Europe before its Adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
THENlEWDESERE NENWSBUlLDlNO
Some of the Firms That Have Moved Into the handsome
Sructwe-OfIce Room is Rapidly Becom.
ing Less

Matt Thomas and Jesse NJ, Smith, az
torneys. have Nos. 2Ol-S ana MISS A''0e
Mclaughlin, No. POS,
On the third floor DR.. S. II. Pinkertoh,
who is official surgeon OF the oregon
Short Line system, has Nos soV-z-t,
the Utah Sugar company ana Joseph
Geoghegan. the broker, vii occupy
Nos. 3O5-6-S-9. DR.. J. s. Richards mas
the suite included In Nos SlO-l2'A ~
Fred Stauffer will be located In Slb-ls
J. ID. c. Young, the architect, viii have
No. 1907; Atty. c. L. Olsen has rooms
$685., and the Colorado Investment
company Messrs. James and Jensen
managers, will be located In No. Sil'
The corner rooms on the third floor
Nos. 800, seg. S24, will be reserved FOR
the editorial rooms Of the news, but
they will not be occupied I'll the annex
is completed. At that time a connec-
ton viii he made with the annex
through the arch over the alley ara the
city editors and reporters rooms, which
will be located IN the annex viii thus
connect with the editorial rooms IN the
main building.
The basement OF the main building
and the space under the sidewalks, an
of which is handsomely lighted. will be
entirely occupied by the Deseret News.
The storge room for the newspaper,
book store and the newspaper presses
will occupy the main part OF the space.
The only rooms rented In the basement
will be for an up-to-date barber shop
and bath room with an entrance on
the north side. This will be rented 10
Mr.. Bert Walker, formerly Of the TEN.
pie barber shop. II VIII be occupied
by him during the next few weeks.
The demand for space In a building
absolutely fireproof ard OF the superior
construction OF the "News' structure Is
wei, illustrated by the fact that every
tenant who has obtained quarters has
signed lease at a considerably ad-
vance over what be was paying In his
old quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
CUBAN SUGAR
AND CUBAN LANDS
Inquiry Into Their Holding Begun Mr. Haveneyer First Witness
Buys in Markets Of the World-CoRtoIs Only What
He BIys-Has No Option on Cuban Product

Washington, May 1.-The inquiry into
The present holding OF Cuban sugar and
Cuban lands, ordered by the senate.
was begun today by the sub-commit-
tee on Cuban relations. Prest. Henry
o. Hayemeyer. OF the American Sugar
Refining company was the first witness
and all OF the members Of the sub-com-
mittee, Messrs, Plat of Connecticut,
Burnham and Teller, were in attend
ance. Senator Patterson also was
present. Others present with Mr..
Havemeyer were Arthur Donovan.
treasurer Of the company, and Henry c.
Mott, its sugar buyer All OF them
were sworn.
Replying to questions by Senator
Plat. Mr. Havemeyer said his COM
pany was generally known as the Sugar
trust, and that its rehneries are locat-
ed as follows:
In New Jersey one; New York, three;
Massachusetts,. two; Philadelphia two;
New Orleans, one.
"Will you" Senator Plat asked, tell
the committee how much Cuban sugar,
II any, has been purchased and is now
held by your company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

Iron and Steel company. the Ressemer
association and the Independent Fnr-
naces. The workers demand that on
ana after June l. eight hours shall con-
atitute days work at the same rate
" pay now received for l2-hour turng,
and that all 10 hour men shall be re-
duoed TO nine hours at the present rate
Of pay.
The men are now working l2-hour
turns 'Turnmen" receive 81 per "a
hours, engineers and keepers $3.50 and
aborers SIb0 Tor 10 hours. IL the de-
mands Of the agsocietion are granted
II VIII mean toe .ai objection OF a third
shift. This VIII N lr lha employment
OF additional kctpe s. foipers. blowing
engineers and lile ind TOP filters
where electricity lsn hted.
THOUSANDS OUT n ToRoNTo.
Toronto, May I'm lre than 10000
men OF various trades vent on strike
today for an increase ~ wages. The
compositors and machine operators on
the different newspapers here have de-
cided TO strike on May S II demands for
increased wages are refused.
AT CLEVELAND,
Sieyelahe, ~, Nay ABOUT SVu steel
p poihers ellpioyeu py lhe american
niiuse COMPANY az various Omo points
"e'' y" S'i'Ae 'ouuy'
AT ST. PAUL,
St Paul May 1--Three hundred car
penters went on strike mere TO-DAY for
an eisnt-hour day ana increased wages.
WORK SUSPENDED AT COPENHA-
GEN.
copenhagen May L-Ine trades
uhlohlst Worhinen employed at the free
port OF copenhagen nave suspended
work, IN sympathy with tpe dock labor
ers and seamen's strike against yes-
sels belonging TO the steamship owners
u esie me latter strike was iur-
ther extended today to all the Danish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
HAWAII REJOICEs.
Over Presidents Endorsement OF
Gov. Dole's Course.

over fftstueNtt EUuofrfntut OF
Gov. Dole's Course.
Honolulu. April 25.--Cvia san Fran
cisco, May lD-Correspondence OF the
Associated Press-The news that Pres
ident Roosevelt has expressed his en-
dorsement OF Gov. Dole's administra-
ton OF Hawaiian affairs. was received
here with the greatest interest. Among
local business interests there Is gem
eral satisfaction that the controversy Is
settled and a hope that political quiet
may ensue, while political leaders dif-
fer as to the effec, OF the presidents
decision. The Bulletin, always anti
Dole. says that the president has en-
dorsed dictatoria rule OF the people by
officials In sustaining Dole, and has re-
pudiated recognition Of popular rights
The Star and Advertiser both strong
ly commend the presidents action
Capt S. @. White. civil engineer. who
Is in Honolulu looking after the naval
station at Pearl harbor has completed
his estimates for the preliminary APP
preparation for Improvements. II Is re-
ported that he viii ask for over 50O0,.
900 In the. first appropriation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

err said TO any reporter that she would
not be a candidate, she added;
Il have not declared myself eandl-
date for the election, and unless l am
the choice of the convention ! do not
wish 10 push my claims. II the honor
comes to me, however, Ishall appreci-
ate IT,"
Mrs. Robert Burdette Of Pasadena,
who has q wide following throughout
the state, took precisely the same neu-
trail position when she made this state
ment:
whoever the women Of the United
States want to further this great fed
Grafton work, that is the woman l
want"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1.-The OPEN
ing day Of the Club Women's conven-
ton registers 5000 visitors, with more
70 follow, the local committee. hav-
Ing prepared for 5000. From midnight
until morning special trains continued
TO pour in delegations, two Of the larg-
est being 200 from New York and $50
from Chicago. The southern delega-
ton is marked by representatives., num-
bering 200.
Simpson Auditorium is alive with
delegates securing from the credentials
committee their badges and admission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
DEAD MINER WITH BROKEN NECK
Body Of James Rosa Found in WAGON Road This Morning
Had Been Lieess TwenN-foT Hows-Had
Been Thrown From His Horse.

Tor and another man going TO work on
the railroad grade in West Tintic dis
covered the body. DR.. Eigham Of Sill
yer City was called, and after examin-
ing the body, stated that death result
ed from a broken neck and that the
condition OF the remains went TO show
that the accident had occurred some
where In the neighborhood Of "a hours
previous Undertaken A. N. Wallace
removed the body TO Eureka and an in
quest VIII be held at o'clock tonight.
Rosa has been sick for a couple OF
weeks and had tust recovered sufficient
ly to enable him TO return to work.
Rosa was married man and leaves a
wife and three small children. TWO
brothers one at Scofeld and one al
Mercur. also survives him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
Cummlngs nIstInctIy Retter.

Baltimore. May i.-Congrossman
Amos ]. Cummings Of New York, who
Is patient at the Church home ana
infrmary this city, passed a fairly
comfortable night and his attendants
hone for his continued improvement
during the day.
Or. Young Issued the following state
mpnt.
"His temperature Is 80, pulse "a and
respiration %. The difficulty he had IN
swallowing Is much relieved and he Is
distinctly better this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
Girls suffered from shock.

Philadelphia. May LA majority Of
the g girls and young women injured
Yesterday In the panic at the cigar fac
tory resulting IN the death OF eight
employees. suffered principally from
nervousness and shock and went 20
their homes after treatment at the
various hospitals. There are 10 VIC
Tins still 10 the hospitals and OF these.
three are in critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
SECY. OF NAVY MOODY
TAKES THE OATH

washington, May l.--William Henry
Moody the new secretary OF the navy
took the oath Of office at the navy de-
pertinent this morning. The oath was
administered by f. p. Hanna, solicitor
OF the department The entire person.
mel Of the department was presented 10
Mr.. Moody, the clerks al the same time
bidding Mr. Long farewell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
CspcIal to the "News")

Eureka, Utah, May 1.-James Rosa,
an Italian miner, was found dead in the
wagon road about one mile west Of this
place this morning. Yesterday Rosa
started on horse back for the Herman
group Of claims In north Tintic. This
was about 10 o'clock in the morning,
and from the condition Of the remains
when found it would appear that Rosa
had either been thrown or had fallen
from the horse, breaking his neck thus
causing almost instant death.
As no one passed along the road yes
terday. his body was not found until
5 o'clock this morning when John Tay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01

Kahoka, Mo-. May 1.-The verdict OF
the coroners jury on the Santa Fe
wreck at Cana, No, has been returned
as follows;
I'VE, the jury. find that Santa Re
train No. T. California limited. was
wrecked at Cana, No. through a de-
feetiye switch and 9 defective track"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
Final Meeting OF Boer Lenders.

Pretoria, May 1.-The general meet
ing OF the Boer leaders, at which a
final decision on the subject Of the
peace negotiations Is expected, viii take
place at Vereenlng, Transyaal, May 10,
not May 25, ms announced.
London, May Lit is officially as
serted that subsequent to the delihera-
tions OF the Boer leaders at Vareenig
ing they viii proceed 10 Pretoria and
deliver TO Lord Kitchener their decision
in regard to the peace terms they are
prepared 10 accept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-01
The BROOKLYN Arrives.

New York. May 1.-The armored
cruiser Brooklyn arrived on sandy
Hook this morning.
Rear Admiral Remey, comnander-in-
chief of the Asiatic station, left Cayite.
p. l., March |, on the Brooklyn, hav-
ing completed his term Of service on
The station.