davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
THE NEW PRESS.

ihE NEW FREES.
A description OF the new press Of the
News" Is given as follows by an
npert.
This great new machine Is a COM
bhed press, being practically two
printing presses In one, and Is Of the
latest improved design and embodies
a. the most advanced ideas and
hsehanlsms used In the construction Of
newspaper printing machinery.
1t \ known as Hoe perfecting
press, and was made by the well known
nm Of R, Hoe g. Co. OF New York and
London. II Is one Of the finest ma
ohlnes Of It's type, and is being con-
lructed especially for the News" af-
lsr new drawings and patterns, and
I'VE mopths will be required TO COM
pae It. A recently patented device 10
embodied Ia the construction Of the
machine, enabling the production OF
newspapers with any number OF pages
irVm iour to Is by the use Of q mini
mum number Of paper rolls and stere-
sBpe plates.
virtually IN its construction there
~ Two eight-page printing machines,
paced at right angles TO each other,
.aa connected by gearing in such a
way mat each machine can be driven
neependently Of the other. The ad.
'snlage OF this arrangement Ia that you
.Ne practically duplicate plant when
ua'hg eight pages. BY this construc-
uon the greatest convenience and ac-
sssle'llty are obtained, as two great
Nm OF paper are not only close 70
Wy moor from which they can be easily
, .s INTO position, but the printing
iuhaers, Ink fountains and other me-
.ashisms are within easy reach OF the
~nen, One Of the eisht-page print
~ mschlnss lie called the main press,
sa' o.nsr the upper press, and produces
NV, NV or eight pages The one press al
us runs az full speed, the other press
a,'o runs at full speed when six pages
"A weNe page papers are being print
a. eu ior ten-page papers II runs at
h..nan me speed Of the main press
"a Mus. II then produces only one sheet
to,ss..'y Two from the main press. The
, .,ue, runs AZ full speed always. To
s sssuSlaIe the Theets from the press
S.,n ALL runs AZ half speed. the patented
ss ~ before mentioned. Is used. and
nsr, ,ae cages Of the paper must meet
pss,.sy 70 give the paper proper APP
Saw sn0e and when II is considered 'ha'
ey,,v r .omplete papers are produced In
,hs, tseeond OF time, II will be seen
rr,s, w a mechanism must work with
ana precision to take a sheet printed
II WIZ w AZ half speed and associate
on =, ~ o'her sheets printed ana cut
fsllin,' s,l speed. This II does with un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

they are rapidly put In place on the
rolls, are placed In position on the main
and upper machines respectively, ana
the ends Of the rolls are loos-
ened and carried through or thread
ed. through the second pair
and thence run to the folder. After
the sheets Is ACCOMPLISHED A final
signal is given, and the press starts
slowly at first, but soon acquires It's
full speed. After running for a minute
or so, the papers are examined as they
come from the press, and II the mar
gins are exactly even. and the printing
excellent the full speed OF the machine
is applied until the ditlon Is run off, or
until IL Is necessary TO renew the paper
roll or rolls.
The streams Of paper fairly fly
through the seeming tangle OF steel,
and glide swiftly down over the smooth
face OF the riangular-shaped former
which gives the sheets the first or
longitudinal fold; combined folding cy-
finders give the second fold at right
angles to the first, and the completed
paper. simultaneously with the second
fold is cut and delivered ready TO read.
The speed Of the machine Is so great
that the papers are dropped by the de-
livery fans faster than the eye can
count them.
1t viii be seen that this new
press, which will be In operation
every afternoon in the basement of the
News" new building, Is wonderful
piece of modern machinery and
in its accurate and speedy work
does almost everything but
think Scuh O. press would have
been considered miracle 40
years ago, and would have been such
IN fact, but In these days Of telephones,
wireless telegraphs, electric power and
other wonderful developments OF scien-
tlfic and mechanical skill, something in
the way OF printing press fully up to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

occupied by the business office and the
other departments will follow as soon
as the Annex Is completed.
The eve Of the removal TO one OF the
most beautiful business edlfces In the
west Is a fitting time 10 recall the
various homes the paper has occupied
In the past. The first number OF the
News" was printed In a small adobe
building which stood, until recently.
next TO the Deseret News old building
on the east. II was used as a mint In
1912 In 1852 the plant was removed TO
the second story of the old News"
building, where II remained is months.
In 1854 II was removed to the north end
Of the Tithing Office. Two years later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
TERRIBLE FIRE m SAN
FRANCISCO.

An appalling and destructive
Gre occurred 90 the 24th Of De-
eember. which threatened for .
time to reduce the fsmous city Of
San Francisco TO a heap Of smuk.
ing ruins. The Gre broke out Ia
Dennison, Exchange. sud 10 ,so
hours, nearly = million Of dollsrs
worth Of property was destroyed.
The Parker House vas among the
buildings burned. An the build.
ings. sIoep, the Delmonico He-
tel, on Portsmouth square. add
oil 90 Washington street, cous-
mencing At the "Eldorsda /" and
running to Montgomery street,
were burned.
The Parker House, U. Q. Res
tsufst, Exchange. Eldorsdo, Msr.
chant, Exchange. Our House,
Central House, Washington Ar.
osde. Pollard q Cos. Auction
Room. Guerebafd q Van Bu.
ren's Establishment, and many
more valuable buildings wers
burned. or blown up, to stop tho
progress Of the fm !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
U, S. SENATE

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a.. ' Ies "a y 's y I" o '" 'ue o.u'
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sol,,,on ,' ~ ~ ' I,.iaa Nv Nv.
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A.. ~ 49, " ' ,,p ="
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t,oo, l $3.50. ~ a., o.. ns'o'
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80 $3.50, y, ' .1. a ~ |" ~. ~ ~
a.. ~. '."f 'i ,"' vouu'.'Ou o.
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,ks 49,, .i,D.i, - a'Vy ~
; ;' :. .l., ~, " ~, I',, $40
49,, ,''l v ~" 49,, ~ .SY ~ lug
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
voL LOO


fully dissolved, vhy no, dissolve
~ Why ask Congress 10 do a
thing they have no power TO dor
Congras did no, make the
Union, the Union made Con.
gres', and The people made the
unioui consequently, on the
principle. Of federal republican.
ism, the same poser tina. makes
mist unmake, Il unmade at al,
and u the Union Is ever peace
fully dissolved, ii will be By the
sovereign people who made Il;
Tor they .lope possess the right
'fnl poser Of dissolution within
themselves, and no, in their SEN
ators or Representatives.; and We
hope We shall never again hear
Of any portion Of tho Aneriesn
people peti,ioning Congre., to do
What 1t has no power to DO, eten
u Il bad he disposition, Le, our
Union remain forever, peace
iulyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
FIFTY.sEcoNp ANNIVERSARY.

II will I've So years tomorrow since the
first issue OF the Deseret News was
printed, number /, volume l. being dat
ed June 15, 1850. The printing outfit was
brought across the plains by OK team
in wagons specially prepared for the
purpose.
The man chosen by Prest. Young to
act as the first editor Of the News"
was Willard Richards Elias Smith was
the first business manager and he also
assisted as editor. Among the pioneers.
typesetters were very scarce, but Hor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

wagons specially fitted up for its trans
Dortation 1000 miles across the plains
to Utah. For years II was the only
paper mill In the west Later
a more modern mill was located at the
mouth Of Big Cottonwood canyon, but
Il was wiped out by fire a few years
ago, and that ended the manufacture
Of paper In Utah.
VARIOUS HOMES OF THE NEWS"
One OF the departments or the
News" the book and stationery store
Is now ensconced In It's new home at
the corner OF EAT Temple and South
Temple streets Within few days the
handsome room on the corner will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

A papss that u worth printing,
i' worth preserving ifsortb pro.
serving, i Is sorth bindlng, for
thisPuiposc We issue 10 psnphle,
form, aud If every subscriber
shall preserve each copy Of the
Ness" AID bind 1t At the close
OF the volume, their children,
children may rad the doings Of
their father, which otherwise
might have been forgotten, ages
10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

The running speed OF the machine is
10000 four, six and eight page papers,
or 10000 ten, IL or 1G page papers per
hour. with all the leaves inset. pasted,
folded TO half page size and counted.
The working OF the new machine Is a
marvel, and IL Is fascinating 60 watch
the progress from the advance prepa-
rations down to the turning on of full
speed and the throwing out OF the
printed and folded papers The power
comes from the eSctric wire through
the medium Of an individual electric
motor. and the press Is carefully gone
over in advance by the pressman and
his helpers, every bearing oiled and
tested and perfect condition assured
Then when the stereotyped plates are
sent down from the composing room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
PROSPECTUS.
DESERET NEWS.
H. llm
AOrfo "TnvrB lpb LiBflrY )

We propose 10 publish . small
Seekly sheet, aa large as our 10.
cal circumstances vii permit, to
be called "D,se,et Nsgi," de.
signed originally to record the
passing events VI our State, aud
IA eouuerion. refer to the arts
aud scieuces, embracing general
education, medicine, Law, dlyin.
iiy, domestic and political econ.
omy, aud every thing that may
isll under ourUb,ervitiun, which
may leud To promote the best TO-
,ere.t, welfare, pleasure aud
amusement Of our fellow cititen,.
We bold ourselves responsible
N The highest Court Ut truth Tor
our intentions, aud the highest
Cour, Of equity Tor our execution.
When We speak, We shall speak
freely, without regard to men or
party, and when, Ike other men,
&c err, let him who has his eyes
open, correct vs. 10 meekness, Aud
he shall receive a disciples 70.
yard.
We shall ever take pleasure 10
communicating forign news rs
NC have opportunity N recei,ing
communications from our frienu,
at home aud abroad aud solicit
ornaments for the ".Nrus' from
our poets and poetesses.
The fret number may b. en-.
pected As early IN June as sub.
scnptloos sill wrSant--waiting
tbe action Of 800 subscriber.
Terms, 6 months, $3.50. isrs-
viabiy IN adrdnce.
single copy, 10 cents.
Advertising, $3.50 per square
hno, and so each suoceedinf in.
.eriion 81 for bali square, or 9
lines.
TsAytlEas AID EsIoalsrs,
rs cents per copy, with the iuser
ton OF their names, place Of resi-.
dence, time Of arrival and leaving.
Companies Of 20, and upwards,
suffered a once. 20 oents esck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Order Given For the First Hoe Perg Machine Ever Installed Between Denver and
Coas-he Will Set Up the Basement Of the New
Building Operated View Of the PuA Fitting
meu For the News SIND Anniversary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

OF page OF the first number OF the
Deseret News issued 80 years ago tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SGHEMING OF LIBERALS
Is AT PRESENT THE FEATURE or
ENGLISH POLITICS
Government VIII Take Advantage NJ
DisuniOn in Opposition Party 20
Reform Parliamentary
Procedure

LONDON, Jan. 4-When King Edwar I'd
opens parliament on Jan. 16 one of the
most interesting sessions of recent years
Will be begun. Before its conclusion
the whole status of the Liberal party is
likely to be altered, and Lord Rose
bery's future determined
Present indications point to split
which no middle road pronouncements
can heal and in which several leading
Liberal imperialists, with few Unionists
Will flock to Lord Rosebery standard, and
initiate an organization with the hope of
securing control of all the Liberal ele-
ments prior to the next general election.
temporarily this diversion of the posi-
ton will greatly facilitate the govern
ment's programme, the chief item of
Whlcn IS the sweeping reform of parlia-
mentaTy procedure.
The delay which at present charac tar-
ICES every attempt at legislation at West
minister has reached a point where such
attempts are ridiculous. The rules of
the American congress Will either be
adopted or given a trial in modified form
Among other important features of the
session will be a thorough investigation
OF Gen. Buffers dismissal from command
of the First army corps. This will doubt
less involve the nation in a WHIRLPOOL of
bitter controversy.
The chancellor of the exchequer Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, will doubtless get
all the additional war supplies he re-
CURES, though special measures will be
necessary to raise them, and this viii
give Sir Henry Campbell Bannernan' s
section of the opposition full oppor.
tunity for criticising the governments
policy in South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Nicely PUT ON TRIAL
HAVANA POSTOFFICE EMBEZZI,FrI,
APPEARS IN COURT WITH
JAUNTY AIR
NEVER HEARD THE COMPLAINT
All the Prisoners Protest That They
Are Not Being Afforded Fair
Opportunity to Put Up
a Defense.

HAVANA, Jan. 4.-The trials of the
cases arising from the Cuban postotnce
entertainments opened today in the au-
dencia court before five judges. The
court room is located over the prison III
which Nicely has been confined. one nun
dred and eighty-two witnesses have been
called to testify, and of these about
eighty responded today.
Nicely showed no signs OF his conhne-
ment. He has grown stouter and was
in good spirits. Upon the opening OF
the court Rathbone was informed by the
Judges that his counsel, Senores Laruza
and Desvernine, had withdrawn. The
court asked the other counsel for the de-
tense if they would assume charge OF
Rathbone's case, and being answered in
the negative, appointed Lawyer Pascua.
a court employe, and gave Rathbone one
hour in which to consult with his new
counsel.
The court then asked Neelv to nlea9
and the latter responded that he had
never heard the accusation AGAINST hir''
but after consulting with his counsel
he entered plea of not guilty. Rath-
bone, Moya and Mascara also pea''eH
not guilty, while Reeves asked permits
sion to wait until the next session of
the court before making his plea, ana
his request was granted.
Complaint Is Long Enough.
Senior Zaya, Neely's counsel, asked that
the accusation against his client be read
lie said he had not given instructions to
Nelly, as the court had not allowed him
to consult documents and examine paDerS
to prepare his defense. The comnlaint
read in Spanish consumed two and a
half hours. During the reading Rathbone
rose and said he desired to protest
against the continuance of the trial ninth
he should have had time to get cor~~,-
OF his own selection; and also that if
his plea was to be taken as a depositso-
he wished to withdraw it, The court
said that the plea would not be taken
IN the circumstances, and that Rathbone's
protest would be considered
Before the reading of the comnIain.
was finished Lawyer Desvernine a bro4I,
er Of Rathbone's former counsel, aekaa
the privilege of the court to assume
the protection of his brothers clier4
for the afternoon
ne court granted his request buttwould
not allow the further delay asked foT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

rotary of the Trades and Labor council.
81 Minneapolis, shows that there are S.
aliEateG unions in good standing 9 IN
arrears and suspended
The organization committee of the
Traces and LabOr-council, of Minneap-
Oils, has under consideration the matter
OF Organizing the walters of that city.
Labor unions of Columbus. Ohio. are
advocating the building Of a labor tenn
pie There are 100 organizations in the
The. Building Materials Trades coun-
Gil, Of Chicago has adopted a resolution
pei hitting partisan politics to be uis-
cussed at special meetings of the az
hi}ated labor unions. Only nineteen of
the forty-three affiliated unions voted on
the proposition.
I he American Federation of Labor re-
Gently convened at Scranton. his I'M
eGuivccally declared itself as opposed to
the introduction of partisan politics as 4
subject for discussion at union meetings
a state federation of retail CLERKS is to
be organized at a convention to Be held
at Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. T. The oTganiza-
der will embrace sixty-fve unions Of
illinois
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
OLD OUT, NEW IN
RECEIVER NAMED IN TWO JURIs.
DICTIONS FOR CRUDE RUB
BIER COMPANY
WIN. M. LADD Is THE MAN
A New Company at Once Takes over
the stock of the Old Concern
to Avoid Legal Entan-
clements.

NEW YORK, Jan. Am application
for receiver for the Crude Rubber COM
pany was made today to Judge Lacombe,
Of the United States circuit court by At
torney William Nelson Cromwell, and
the judge appointed William NJ. Ladd j.:
Mr.. Cromwell said tonight:
Upon application of Charles R. Flint
& Co., Judge Robert r. Prentis, of the
circuit court of Norfolk, Va, today ap-
pointed William W. Laid Jr. as receiver
of the Crude Rubber company in that
jurisdiction, and thereupOn ancillary pro-
ceedings were filed before Judge La
combe, of the United States circuit court
of this district. The application was con-
sidered and confirmed by him, when Mr.
Ladd was appointed receiver for this dis
trict also. The bond Of the receiver IN
Virginia and New York was fixed al $50,-
coo in each jurisdiction.
This action was taken in the interest
of creditors and stockholders Of the Crude
Rubber company, to prevent preference
by attachment and Acknowledgement of the
property and assets"
New Company Takes Over Stocks.
Soon after it became known that the
Crude Rubber company was in difficulties
announcement was made that the Inter-
national Crude Rubber company, in which
Charles R. Flint is one of the leading
spirits, mad acquired the business OF the
insolvent company by taking over It's
stock. This was done, it was said, for
the purpose of avoiding any legal en-
tanglements from the sale of stock.
According to Mr. Cromwell, the Crude
Rubber company has now stock of rub
Der and bills receivable in excess of
S3,000,o00, nearly all Of which is pledged to
bankers. Mr.. Cromwell said also that
the company's direct liabilities are about
100000, added to which are indorse-
ments and guarantees footing up another
100000 OF this latter amount about
$S09,G90 is of the paper of George w. At
kinson & Co., of Philadelphia whose
failure was announced a few days ago.
Mr.. Cromwell declined to make public
the names Of the Crude Rubber COM
pany's creditors. According to Mr.. Flint,
the United States Rubber company, the
Rubber Goods company and several al
lied corporations, are not involved in the
troubles of the Crude Rubber company.
Mr.. Flint also wished it known that be-
yond the stock holdings of Charles r.
Flint & Co., that firm was not concerned
in the Crude Rubber companys affairs
The new schedule of prices issued by
the United States Rubber company, IN
der date of Jan. shows an advance in
the discount rates of jobbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

forms of catarrh whether in the head,
throat, bronchial tubes, or in stomach
and liver.
The remedy is III tablet form, pleasant
and convenient to take, and no special
secrecy is maintained as to what it con-
tainS, the tablet being q scientific COM
binatiOn of Blood root Red gum and
similar valuable and harmless antisep-
tics.
The safe and effective catarrh cure may
be found at any drug store under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
Whether the catarrh is located in the
nose. throat bronchial tubes, or stom-
ach, the tablets seem to act with equal
success, removing the stuffy feeling in
head and nose, clearing the mucous
membrane of throat and tracnea from
catarrhal secretions, which cause the tick
ling, coughing hawking and gagging so
annoying TO every catarrh sufferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads to III
ceration, in some cases to such an ex-
tent as to destroy the nose entirely and
in many old cases of catarrh the bones
of the head become diseased. Nasal
catarrh gradually extends to the throat
and bronchial tubes and very often to
the stomach causing that very obstinate
trouble, catarrh Of the stomach.
Catarrh is a systemic poison, inherent
in the blood and local washes, douches,
salves. inhalers and sprays can have no
effect on the real cause Of the disease.
An internal remedy which acts upon the
blood is the only rational treatment and
Stuartis Catarrh Tablets Is the safest OF
all internal remedies. as well as the most
convenient and satisfactory from a medi-
cal standpoint.
Or. Eaton recently stated that ne had
successfully used Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets in old chronic cases, even where III
ceration had extended so far as to de-
stroy the septum Of the nose He says.
II am pleasantly surprised almost every
day by the excellent results from Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. 1t is remarkable how
effectually they remove the excessive
secretion and bring about healthy con-
ditien of the mucous membranes of the
nose, throat and stomach
Ali druggists sell complete trea tment or
the Tablets at so cents, and a little book
giving the symptoms and causes of the
various forms Of catarrn, will be mailed
free by addressing r. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
H. W. Thomas,
"Nandalia NaInum Thomas.
BROEKHUYSEN COMING BACK.
BOer PrOpagandist Finds America
a Good Field.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 4.-Rey. Mr.. Brock
huysen returns as Boer propagandist
to the United States about the middle Of
January. He probably viii be accompan-
led by Abraham Fischer, the leader of the
Boer delegates who visited the United
States in 1900.
The clergyman's accounts Of the sue
cess of his mission and his representa-
tons in regard to important suggestions
from responsible American quarters have
created the belief among Mr.. Kruger's
encourage that encouraging results could
be obtained by another delegation.
He says that the other propagandists
have collected in America $4,000 This
is more than the Beers have received
from any other source. The clergyman
also asserts that a number of senators
and government officials in the United
States encoura ged him to pursue his work
and charged him to congratulate Mr..
kruger in their behalf on the successes
the Beers have obtained against the Brit
ish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
MERCY is NOT STRAINED
AN OFFENDED HUSBAND PROJECTS
ERRING WIFE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 4.-Rather
than allow his wife's alleged wayward>
ness to be brought before the world in
public trial, Charles Hudspeth in the
criminal court here today pleaded guilty
to manslaughter in the fourth degree,
and was sentenced to two wears in the
penitentiary He sacrificed his personal
liberty he said, because he believed
that his wife had repented, al
though his attorneys and friends strong
ly advised against such a move because
they were convinced that jury would
declare his act justified.
Hudspeth shot and instantly killed
Charles Curry in an apartment house in
this city last September because of a
charge THAT Curry had enticed his wife
away and ruined his home.