davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
Emperor William COufers Them
Incidental 10 Henrvs VISIT
RED EAGLE THE CHIEF ONE
Presents Autograph Photographs OF
Himself TO Designers OF Meteor
III-Prlnco Makes Presents,

Berlin, July S0-The German emper-
or has conferred number Of decora
lions on Americans incidental to the
visit TO the United States Of Prince
Henry Of Prussia, The Red Eagle Of
the third class is best owned on Samuel
H. Ashbridge, mayor Of Philadelphia;
julius Fleishchman, mayor Of Cincn-
natl; Rolla Wells, mayor Of st. Louis,
David r, Francis, former governor OF
Missouri Arthur Eddy OF Chicago and
Gustav II. Schwab Of New York
The Red Eagle Of the fourth class is
given TO W. S. McChesney, general
manager Of the 81. Louis terminal;
Gustav Faher. president Of the German
Maennerchoir Of Chicago Chief Of Po-
lice Kelly Of ST. Louis; Prof Camille
Won Kleu2e Of Chicago, and the Rev.
DR.. Gustav Zimmerman Of Chicago
Those who received the crown order
of the third class are John n. Part
ridge, police commissioner Of New
York, Detective Capt. Titus Of New
York, Henry EubcDg Of Chicago and
William Woke Of Chicago.
The crown order of The fourth class
is conferred on Consular Agent Ram-
barckhor Of Milwaukee, George G.
Boldt manager OF the Waldorf Astoria
hotel New York, j. J. Coaklcy. station
master ST. Louis, and Wilhelm Schmidt
of Chicago
The emperor presents autograph pho
tographs of himself TO the designers OF
the yacht Meteor III, G, c. Cary Smith
and Henry Barley,
The foreign office announces a long
list Of presents made by Prince Henry.
including The following, To David J.
Hill assistant secretary Of state. a gold
snuff box bearing the letter III and a
crown In diamonds, Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. an enamel portrait NJ
the prince surrounded by diamonds;
Mai Gen, H. c. Corbin, a gold cigar,
cite case, on which is the princes por-
trait IN diamonds: Col Theodore A.
Bingham and Commander w. S. Cowles
Of the navy each gold cigarette cases
on which are a crown in diamonds and
the letter III" a bracelet bearing the
princes portrait in rubies and da-
monds was presented 10 Mrs H. IL.
Pierce, wife OF the third assistant Sec
rotary Of state, and TO Mr.. Pierce was
given a framed portrait Of the prince
Framed portraits Of the prince are
sent to Setn Low, mayor Of New York:
Patrick A. Collins, mayor OF Boston;
Carter II Harrison MAYOR Of Chicago.
to the navy department al Washington,
naval and military academies, the New
York Yacht club 10 the armory Of
squadron A, New York and to the Mil
waukee museum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30

Sscy Of State c. j. Bassett Is at the
Kenyon today from Boise, returning TO-
night He says that ex-senator shoup
Is the relict Of a past political period
and has been folded up and
laid away on the shelf OF
toigetiuness. In his place, the
chances are that W. L. Borah will step
into shoups shoes and become the lead
q Of his party. Mr.. Borah's character
in,Ion as the Judge Powers Of Idaho,
Nil Bassett thought was about cor
isci and said that Mr., Borah stood
very well In the state. As TO the vocal
gymnastics ex-surveyor- General Per-
sult has been INDUCING in ever since
he vas dropped down and out Of the
t1yeyor-genera's office, Maj Bassett
remarked that the eX-oficlal Is a ner-
Nous lllus Frenchman, and was unduly
excited over his virgin experience In
lAe political Knockout business. How
t'sf he Is luleting down now, and Is
ellealorng to make the most Of the
situation. As TO the United States mar
sna : oiilce, the major said that ac-
,oIllns to report, the Office was not
w Up with that systematic regard
'ol ueIail that was desirable; and con-
F5ushly a change was made.
''aJ bassett did not believe that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
Desperate Fight
In Junction City
H,Boes and Police Offices Get Together Ea'' THIS SN0''
i'm The Former Open Fise on the Latter and 0tice'
E,,r is Seriously Wounded - BIoodhoundS on he
trail Of Re DespesadoeS.

into the grass. Then two Of the men
| stood guard over him while the othet
| two went to the train crew and MADE
them pun the train away. They then
started Herman and the young man To-
wards town amidst a yolley or herce
maledlctions. Herman reached the de-
port at about 1880 and met Capt Brown
officer Farr and Southern Pacilc
Special Officers Mcintyre and Baker
These officers at once instituted hunt
for the hobOes. They went through the
depot yard carefully and then on to-
wards the Weber river along the track
AS the officers were approaching the
bridge they suddenly came upon three
OF the men who were at once recog'
nized by Farr ana Herman. The hoboes
affected 10 take no notice Of the officers
and one OF them addressing his com
nanions said, Let's 90 across the
bridge and take a wash" They started
To go as suggested when officer FAIR
exclaimed. Hold on Men" when they
wheeled instantly with guns In their
hands and opened fire upon the officers,
II was too dark to see clearly but the
officers returned the fire and stood their
grounds while the outlaws retreated in
In the darkness. One Of the men was
seen TO fall to the ground and then
rise again II is not known whether
he was wounded or stumbled nut II IL
quite probable he was hit
OFFICER FARR WOUNDED.
When the firing on both sides ceased
Officer Farr said, We'll, i guess they've
got me, and sank down to the earth'
His companions, thoroughly alarmed,
made an examination and disclosed
severe wound in his thigh. He was con,
veyed to his home by Capt. Brown ana
a doctor was summoned The latter
states that the bullet penetrated TO the
bone and while the wound Is painful ana
serious it is not necessarily dangerous
The other officers continued the chase
and the hoboes are believed to De IN
the vicinity Of Broom's Bench, three
miles north of the city, The ofilcers are
thoroughly convinced that the men they
are after are as desperate as men can
be. but they are determined to brlng
them to the earth and 1t is believed they
viii do Il before many more hours
There is now a posse OF about ~ men
in the chase and they are assisted by
William Davis, a guard OF the state
prison, and two well trained blood
hounds. Davis left with the dogs over
the oregon short Line and arrived In
ogden at lO;45
Arthur Drown. colored, was arraigned
Lefore Juage Howell this afternoon on
he charge of having burglarlzed a U
p. diner He waived his preliminary
hearing and was bound over TO the dis
tict court. He win be taken before
Judge Rolspp tomorrow morning when
IL is believed he will plead guilty and
receive mis- sentence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
BACK FROM THE NORTH.
L. Z, Rich Says Utah Wheat Yield
VIII Reach $50, 900 Bushels.

To- T. Rich returned last evening from
'"e northern part OF the state where he
:, nas oeen observing the crop conditions.
ne says that in the upper end Of Box
,'Ie' county the wheat yield viii
amount 70 a quarter Of a million Of
DNspe's or the best wheat that the
80" mas turned out for many a year.
49, ' 1'y farm grain has done remark
' ,O'' wei In Cache the wheat is most
y irrigated and that is stm in the
zen except along the foothills, where
w Development has been more rapid.
.,a ' hch found no water at all in
.,'nsr The Bear or the Weber. as Il has
~ oeen taken out above for irrigation.
'a''ns nothing to flow into tbs great
, ,-ae lie considers the outlook for the
So So qecldedly dubious. and takes no
r., ul lhe subSeepage theory. as the
o. axe rests on a thick bed OF hard
rs,, qua adobe impervious 10 subter-
N, ~ water except occasional springs,
WIN Ncn hopes the prices OF grain
he IT, n, sept up as that means keeping
n io,. 'an grown product In the state.
NH prices prevail, outside part ,es
The, w ~ me state will lose It. and
:, "a ~ y. Obliged TO pay later high prlc-
n. ,t ssl y BACK for home consumption.
o,,, 'Gund quite a fancy for growing
o. - ~ lne north, In one place noting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
NATIONAL GUARD ORDER.
Grants Permission 70 Join the ElkS
Grand Parade.

The following order was Issued today
from the headquarters Of the National
Guard.
THE executive committee Of the
grand lodge convention, b. p. o. r., has
requested the assistance and cooper
alton Of the various organizations OF
the National Guard located In Salt
Lake city and vicinity. on the occasion
Of their grand military and civic parade
which VIII take place Aug 49, 1902.
Permission Is hereby given for these
organizations Of the guard 10 join 10
the parade at that time. provided the
expense involved IN the attendance %
such organizations as may volunteer
their services shall rot be borne boy the
state. The commanding officer Of the
first brigade will communicate With
the proper representatives. n said eN-
ecutiye committee and issue such In
structlons 20 the organizations referred
to herein as may be necessary, and Il
is hoped that the members thereof
will heartily and promptly respond TO
the invitations extended"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
NEW POLICE ROSTER.
Regular Officers Who VIII be on Duty
Next Month.

This afternoon Chief Of Police Paul
made out a new roster, effective Aug.
j, While the chief did not say the
appointments are permanent, II is I'M
derstood that such Is the case. II Is
quite certain, however, that the APP
polntment of Burbidge as captain,
which. by the way, is a most popular
one, Is permanent
The roster as made out by the chief
Is as follows:
John b. Burbiige. captain; Miner
Iddlngton. Hempel duty sergelnts;
Livingston Pratt Smith, desk serg-
eants, patromcn, Johnston, Furster,
Lincoln, Williams. Hilton. Barlow, Rob-
erts, Evans, Randolph Spemy Seigfus,
Simpson, 4. Smith, Burt. johnson,
Corey, Parry Fitzmaurice, Davies o..
S. H., Bush. Olsen, Gatehouse detec-
lives. Gillespie and Chase: patrol driv-
ers. Cannon and Armstrong, Liberty
Park, Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
SUBJ RBAN RAILWAYS.
QuiteprObable Salt Lake win Have
The Benefit OF Three

II is quite probable that Salt Lake
county residents will receive the benefit
Of three suburban roads having con-
nections in this city The petition OF
the Salt Lake and Suburban i iway
company for o franchise TO MurR, y and
other points south and east of'there,
has already been granted by the counc
ty commissioners. The Consolidated
Railway and Power company is oontem-
plating building their Murray line into
Sandy. A third company viii soon ask
for franchise to build an electric line
in the portion of the county west of
the Jordan river, The new concern
will obtain its power from he Telluride
Power company, which already has It's
power line constructed in that portion
OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
Engineer Killed in Collision

Elm Grove. Wis, July 3O.-ln a col.
lisiou here today Between passenger
train from Waukesha, known as the
scoot. AID a west.b0unl freight train.
Dennis C0uncil. the engineer Of the
.assenger train was Killed and Fireman
chamberlain was badly injured. Sew
raj passengers ON the Waukesha train
vas brulsed but none sustained seri-
GUS injuries
The freight had orders to take the
siding al Elm Grove but before II could
be backed up the "ScOo!' hove IN sight
Engineer Conuel was powerless 10
ovoid the crash. He died at his post,
.acraheing his life 10 save his train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Colored People Arranging for an In
teresting Display.

The colored Baptist and Methodist
church people were intending 10 assume
Joint management of the Emancipa-
ton day celebration, Sept p next, but
al a meeting last night they were un-
able TO agree, and It was decided best
to allow the management 90 remain
with the same satisfactory committee
who have had charge Of the day Tor
the last few years In this city. That
committee are W ". Taylor. II. H.Noss
and W. u. Powell u is the intention
10 have the best and most interesting
display ever given la Salt Lake by tho
coored people. and Il Is intended 70
have the tolored brass band Of Hanna,
Wye, head the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
7oReVOAutlonl5e
Men Of Wa1shlpS
war zepatfnen Ordnance Experts Make Discovery That
WW Change Materially Conditions Of c11aratme War.
ja'e-c4 I27ch Shell Easily Penefals Fourteen Inches
Of KsRpp Amor Betose Defamation Takes place

New York, July 3O,--A new time fuse.
lot use on armor-piercing shells loaded
win recently discovered secret ex.
ploslve Of great power, has been I'm.
vented by war department ordnance
SSNper's ana VIII according 10 New
York American dispatch from Wash
building.
rests OF the explosive and fuse have
0een made, and so long as the United
states government holds the secret for
elgn battleships either must double
their steel walls or be as wooden fri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
PlCHOT CAN'T COME.
Chief Of Division Of Forestry So In
forms Congressman Sutherland.

Congressman George Sutherland re-
celved word this morning from clifford
Pichot. chief OF the division OF forestry.
that It would be impossible for him 10
make his contemplated visit 90 Utah
owing 10 recent and more impor ant
assignment. SIR. pichot wired as fol-.
lows inspection tour Of Philippines
forests AT request OF Secretary Root
and president will interfere with trip
IN Utah. Letter follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
,eoecIal to the "News'")

tSptNl"i -
-, MY 3O.-This city has been
o'Ds ,rto much excitement over
p aoot,ns ARRAY that took place here
pO'v ut 4 o'clock this morning be-
three desperate hoboes and a
WV" y, ao,sn police officers, The fight took
l nu', neat the Weber river bridge where
'p :. crossed by the Oregon Short Line
" ,,,oneh no lives were taken, Of
a'N carr Is laid up with an ugly bull
''' ,,,,d IN his thigh The outlaws
J" Nth as much abandon and des-
''I Zion As the notorious Tracy, and 1t
:. ,5s merest chance that no one was
,,,I rbe fact can be chiefly attri-
,,,.1 IN the darkness that prevailed
ma time It is believed that one Of
~. bohoes is hurt as he was seen TO
,.n 20 tbe ground during the fusilade,
,,, almost Immediately regained his
w, again and dashed away into the
', ,rsss There is now a posse OF
l' , I'D, "a men on the trail OF the des-
1oss together with two trained
Mi hounds from the Utah state pris-
Sg and II is believed they will be sur
. u and captured, dead or alive,
,s,r, niqbt fall. The men are strang-
=, end are as hard a lot as the police
~ ME city have ever seen and 1t Is
jorSihl n they will be caught with
,nit me shedding Of more blood.
HOW IT OCCURRED,
Tho first lntimation the officers re-
,s'lAl Of the presence in the city OF
nm men was when a young man
rbo,e name could not be ascertained,
want 10 Officers Ezra Farr and Frank
Vsrran who were at the union depot,
~, about 1880 this morning and told
b.n be had been held up by four men
ami near the water tank. Presently an
oregon Short Line train pulled out OF
0s 1epot and Herman and the young
nan boarded It. They rode out at far
q, me tank, which Is about three
Js,rlers OF a mile from the depot, and
.As train stopped to let them of. AL
r5a the instant they allghted they
tacoultered four tough looking men,
The young man cried: 'There
an the men who held me
gp" Herman at once drew his gun
and ordered the men TO throw up
thelr hands. one Of the men complied,
vbt one Of them who was In the rear
0, me officer thrust gun against the
bters head and said. Now you long
legged S. of a b. throw up your
hands" The officer seeing that he had
no chance did as he was commanded
Vs gun. hand cuffs and bracelets were
lien taken from him and thrown out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED.
Action Taken by Board of Education
Committee.

The committee on buildings and
grounds OF the board Of education met
today in the office Of Clerk Moreton and
awarded contracts for repairs on school
houses as follows: Addition 20 Lin
coin school. oliver Hodgson. SSS1S FOR
the Wassl cS-annex, w. ]. Tuddenham.
s. ,4G5. erection OF store house on High
school grounds. Commercial Mil and
Building company $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
STANDARD OIL NOT
IN ALLEGED WORLD TRUST

New York, July SO-Regarding the
cabled report that the Standard on
company has entered or viii enter into
an agreement with the. Rothschlds and
Nobel interests to control the worlds
production, NJ. f. Elliott, the attorney
OF the Standard Oh company today
made the following statement:
Il am authorized TO say that the
story has absolutely no foundation In
fact II is false from beginning to end
Furthermore, the Standard OIL com.
pany has at no time considered a plan
Of this kind aud at no time has that
company entered into negotiations
about this matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
Suit to Confscate Railway Lines.

Spokane Wash, July 3O-County At
ty VI. II. Jessup, Of Terry county, act
ing for the state. has started suit at
Republic. Wash, 90 coudsr8te an the
property On this state of the Nettic Val.
icy lines, which run from Grand Forks,
B g., to Republic, ON the ground that
majority OF stock Is held boy aliens
There are about 40 miles OF road in
Washington and with the equipments is
yuluod nj $50 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30

gates with the new destroyer.
Gen Crozler chief or ordnance. Ia
quoted as having said that test Of The
new explosive mas been conducted with
great success at Sandy Hook proving
grounds, that the shell carried It's con.
tents through the thickest armor ana
that ne fuse lived long enough 10 have
exploded IN the interior Of shin OF
war The greatest penetration secured
was That or shell fired from a Pinch
gun II pierced H-inch Krupp armor
before defamation. The heaviest shield
now Ia use is said to be only ~ inches
thick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
STRIKERS MARCH ALL NIGHT.

Shenandoah Pa, July 3O.--The atti-
tude Of the striking mine workers here
is daily growing more demonstratiye.
All last night fully 1000 men and boys
were on the march. They first visited
the West Shenandoah coliery and
drove the non-union workmen from the
engines, pumps aud fire rooms.
The strikers assalled the breaker
with stones doing considerable damage
to window glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
LOCAL INTERNAL REVENUE
For Past Year, According to Yerkes
Report, Amounts TO S792.957.
lsneclal 10 the 0News. y

Washington, d. c, July 3O.--Commls.
sioner Yorkes today issued a prellml-
nary report ON the collection Of Internal
revenue during the past fiscal year. The
collections made IN Montana district.
which includes Utah and Idaho, amount
10 S192 6j7
W, r. Helm has been appointed post
master at Delamar, Owyhee county,
Ida, vice Frank Crosson. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED.

The state board OF pharmacy has
awarded registered pharmacist dlplo-
mas 10 George W Lunt Of Nephl, Ed
Rosevear Of Park City, Cooper All
bright Salt Lake: A. ID. Sutton, Provo;
William Psliedier Heber City. and A..
L. Eddy OF Brigham City.
Assistant pharmacist diplomas were
awarded 20 o. @. Moline and j. 8. John
son OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30

From the West Shenandoah mine the
mob proceeded to Indian Ridge collIery,
where they We're confronted by body
Of special police, whose presence pre-
vented violence.
Squads Of strikers picketed the APP
proaches TO several mines where
pumping is in progress and urged tn.
men employed TO quit work Deputy
Sheriff Coombs Union Organizer Gin
ley and a posse OF deputy sherlffs are
here endeavoring 10 maintain order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
FRED BRECkEN DIES.
Bingham Man Succumbs to Accidental
tiunslOt WOnnd.

Fred Brecken, the young man who
was accidentally shot on Friday, at
Bingham, died this morning at the
KeOgh- Wright hospital The bullet
pierced the young mans brain 50 that
he was never conscious after the ac-
Cident.
The remains were taken to Evans
undertaking establishment and viii be
shipped to Bingham in the morning for
burial,
The deceased was Is years old and
unmarried. Members Of his family were
at his bedside when the end came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
Tomato Trust Mortgage.

Baltimore, July 3O.-The officials OF
the American Packers association.
known among Gamers Of the eastern
shore of Maryland as the tomato
trust is having a 100000 mortgage
recorded IN an the counties on the
Maryland and Delaware peninsula In
which the trust has been able 70 ac-
quire canneries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
Gives Committee ON Resolutions All
The Evidence Necessary
ON THE PRICES OF BOOKS.
And Wants 10 Know What it Was ia
His Former Articles that Caused
OHense In Book Convention.
To the Editor:

II appears from the daily papers that
certain members of the late textbook
convention tried to get that body, when
reassembled yesterday, to pass resO-
luton condemning the articles written
BY me on the prices Of school books, as
false, one sided, biased and unfair"
1t is also creditable to the good sense
Of the convention that this resolution
was tabled, otherwise the convention
would have branded as false its own
previous utterances.
! charged that In Missouri, Indiana
and Kansas the same text books that
We use in Utah are sold at much low
er prices than the prices we have TO
pay for them.
This committee tries to get the con-
Vention 10 say that this charge Is
false, unfair, biased. etc. had
thought that the previous articles and
the iinal words of the convention it.
self had sufficiently proved this charge,
and was willing 10 let the matter rest,
but since the committee attempts to
reconsider this phase before the pub
lie, II appears that they need some
more convincing" So here 1t is
Through the courtesy Of a member OF
the Kansas school book convention.
which adjourned May II, 1902 | have
received verbatim, copies of all the bids
submitted by the various publishers to
that body for the adoption of state
text books Here Is a sample:
Butler, Sheldon & Co., Philadelphia,
April 90. 1902
To the Honorable Text Book Commits
sion, Of the State OF Kansas.
Gentlemen-We agree to enter into
contract TO furnish any or all Of the
following books that may be adopted
by your commission, at the prices an
nexed, viz
Con- I2x-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
GEN. COLLINS DECORATED.
Made an Onlcer Of the French lie.
giou OF Honor.

Paris, July 3O.-Gen. Patrick A. Col.
Inns, mayor Of Boston, has been APP
5pinted an officer Of the Legion Of Hon.
cr, and Paul Capdeville. mayor OF New
orleans Thomas ST. John Ganney an
attorney OF New York and Mr. Duyeen,
Il merchant Of New York, have been
appointed Cheyaliers OF the legion.