davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
9YTON AFTER "ORASS MONEY!
Thinks Reservation Will Never Be Thrown Open With Con-
sent Of the IndiansFine Land Upon Which Not Single
Red Man is Living -How They Sign for Money

nothing about that; all know IL that
that Is the sentiment among the In
dams outside of any influence what
ever The matter OF the lease OF the
reservation IS now pending In wash
lngton, and l must say that / would
like TO see the reservation orened up or
leased. There Is one body OF land there
OF 100000 acres, which Is essentially re
cream Of the grazing land, and there
is not an Indian living on the whole
tract The money for The lease OF this
land when divided up among the In
dams does them practically no good az
II only pans out about S2 or $40 a head
and they spend that sum In no time at
the stores"
Mai. Myton went on 20 say that this
sum was divided among them all equal
~ without respect to age and that
hahy born a few hours before the diyis-
len OF the money was entitled 10 its
share equally with It's parents and
grand parents. He further stated that
the occasion OF securing receipts from
Poor To was one OF hilaHty as they
nearly al put their mark" 10 the na-
per In lieu Of signature Mai. Myton
is guest at the Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Donald Rose Of the Illinois Central
left for Idaho this morning after wool.
c. a. Walker Of the Chicago & North.
western went south after wool last
night.
The splendid passenger equipment re-.
Gently ordered by the San Pedro will
arrive in Los Angeles within the next
few days
G.. II. Gregg. inspector Of the Rio
Grande dining car service, came in on
No. this morning lie reports that
the old cafe car 800 is now In the
Burnham shops being rebuilt as an
eight section dining car and win be put
on between Denver and Pueblo, May Is.
The second section Of the special train
bearing the Raymond Whitcomb ex-
cursionists Is due 10 arrive in Salt
Lake at o'clock this evening. II con-
slsts Of baggage composite. diner and
four standard Pullman cars. The so
tourists will rest In Salt Lake for "a
hours ere continuing their Journey east.
The first section leaves for Denver over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10

This evening the second gun In the
Fourth West franchise for railroad
tracks as asked by the Oregon Short
Line will be fred when 1t IS anticipated
that the matter before the city council
win go over for further consideration.
Attys Waldemar Van Colt Of the
Rio Grande Western and Farley l..
Williams Of the Oregon Short Line had
a conference on the matter yesterday
land were scheduled to meet again this
afternoon Mr. Van Colts legal firm
Is in receipt Of instructions from Mr..
Gould to push the union station pro-
ject and practically has a free hand In
The matter to make all necessary ar
Engagements. Mr. Williams is said not
10 have such sweeping instructions.
The proposition that Mr.. Van Colt has
made to Mr., Williams Is that the Ore
BON Short Line withdraw its applica-
uon for the franchise to lay tracks on
Fourth West for the neces sary APP
proach 20 the handsome new passenger
depot contemplated by the Hartman
ROAD and join with the Rio Grande in
NE application for the necessary fran
.hisef for the erection Of a union sta
'gn al a later date.
whether the Oregon Short Line will
accept this new move or not remains
10 be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.
Superintendent Ashton Makes RecOm'
mendatiOns to Commissioners.

County superintendent Ashton has
made recommendation to the county
commissioners for the amount OF funds
needed for county school purposes for
the coming school year He estimates
that 3S3b0O will be necessary to meet
the demands, and asks that the levy be
made on that basis
Mr. Ashton. in his communication,
states that he received from the coun-
ty this year s7,40474, Of which amount
Salt Lake City received S5661S.44 and
the county schools $50 1860. The coun-
~ received from the state S3i 536, max
ing a total for the county from both
sources of s62, 1852 30.
Last year the total expenditures for
teachers and contingent expenses was
$50 1887. This year there are II more
teachers and the expenses will reach
about $4,000; deductlng $3l,5S6, the
amount Of the state apDortionment VIII
leave about sS2. 500 to be borne by the
county, upon which basis the levy is
asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
Non Partisan Reciprocity League.

Chicago, April lO-Seventy business
men representing eastern. middle and
western states, met here today for the
purpose Of forming a non-partisan ma
tional reciprocity league.
Gov. Stanley Of Kansas. president
OF the Western Reciprocity league.
called the meeting To order and in
formed the delegates that the further
ance Of reciprocity between she United
States and the countries OF all the rest
Of the world was the object nf the pro-
posed organization. He declared that
the idea Of the organization had been
received with applause throughout he
country Reciprocity. he said. was fast
becoming the paramount question OF the
country This assertion was vigorously
applauded. Gov. Stanley suggested that
some one else be made temporary chair
man and H. G. Staber Of Chicago was
elected FOR the position MIR. staber
proceeded 20 appoint committees on
resolutions and constitution and other
committees which were instructed 10
report later IN the day a constitution
had been prepared but a demand was
made that The word reciprocity" be-
more accurately defined In order that
future members might know exactly
what the organization viii stand for.
II was for this purpose that the com
mittee on constitution was appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
THE SAN PEDRO.
Some Reasons Why Senator W. A.
Clark VIII Not Tie Up.

While the papers are busy all over
the country linking the name Of Senator
Clark with those Of George j. Gould
y. II, Hartman, D. II. Mofat and the
owners OF roads existing or yet to be
built In The west II is confidently as
serted that the Montana muti-milllon-
aire has not signed up with any Of
them, Despite the denials officially
given out at stated intervals by Sena-
tor Clark. his brother j. Ross Clark,
and Y, T., Gibbon of the San Pedro
TO the effect that the new road has
not pledged itself to any eastern con-
nectlon, those who have the welfare
of the new line at heart have, ever
since the Incorporation papers were
fled, been connecting the name OF the
san Pedro with one or another Of the
rans-continental systems
The fact Of the matter is that Senator
Clark is going to build his road on the
same lines that he built up his colossal
lortune-he intends 10 have the whip
nand right along, II the Montana sena-
tor had Joined the amalgatlon on copper
he would not today bear the title Of
The Copper King. He never did believe
In amalgamation and he will continue
the same policy with his railroad. II
am not worrying about any eastern
connection he said in an interview
when here months ago, when the line
is built the connection win be here al
right"
Senator Clarks connection with the
san Pedro places that railroad COM
pany in a unique position. He is In
position to build the road without float
Ing any bonds or asking any Of the
big roads to help him out
He is playing a bold game and al
ready developments are shaping that
show that there will be several roads
on hand which will be only too willing
to Join hands as soon as the San Pc
dro comes into Salt Lake City Numer-
Gus projected roads have ) cen strangled
In their embryonic stage because they
tied up with some big corporation and
then another bigger concern came along
and said that the line should not be
built. Senator Clark Is not taking those
chances That is the reason why z. II.
Hartman is now down in California
FOR rest and recreation" and mirabile |
dictu, allowing himself to be inter- |
Viewed To those who are watching |
the situation closely the fact that Har. |
riman has appeared in print bearing |
bouquets for the San Pedro and its pro-
motors Is more than significant.
In the meantime the San Pedro is |
putting down a permanent way in Cali |
fornia which has no peer IN the west.
II is working east and by the time the
Inc is built through 20 Salt Lake and
business is assured the eastern connec-
ions will be on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
KISS AND GUN PLAY.
What Happened on Fast Temple
Street Last Night,

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mahan and'two
Ogden ladies' had a very sensational
experience last midnight on Main street
opposite the Temple. They were en- route
TO Mr.. Mahan's residence on North
M In street from attendance on q lodge
meeting. and one OF the ladies noticed
Immediately after passing South Tenn
pie that a stranger was following them.
However, nothing was suspected until
half way up the block when the dark
and mysterious man caught up with the
party, and then caught one Of the Og-
den ladies around the waist, acting as
though he wanted To kiss her. All three
ladies screamed loudly and chung to
Mr.. Mahan who managed 10 free his
left arm and land a very warm and
heavy blow on the strangers face, lie
went over In heap, much as a drunken
man keels over when HIT and in falling
managed To pull a revolver out Of his
pocket. But the gun flew out OF his
nerveless hands and landed In the
street The ladies went entirely into
Mysteries, and Mr.. Mahan had his hands
full in caring for them, and at the same
time In trying to give the stranger his
Just deserts
But Just at that moment another
stranger appeared on a wheel as though
looking for some one. and catching
sight Of the man lying prone on the
ground seemed to know him. and asked
Mr. Mahan 10 allow him 20 take the In
truder away. The wheelman picked up
the gun and the would-be admirer OF
the Ogden lady. and escorted the fellow
away The latter appeared to have
what is commonly known as three
sheets In the wind, and Mr. Mahan be-
lieves he knows who he Is From the
amount Of skin left on the ring upon
Mr.. Mahan's left hand and the blood
accompanying the same. Mr. Mahan be-
lieves he was able TO innict consider
able punishment No report was made
10 the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
WILL MEET TOMOR ROW.
TOOele Electric Lighting Proposition
10 be Talked Over,

County Clerk A. J, Bruneau of Tooele
county, is registered at the Cullen. He
stated this morning that there would
be meeting tomorrow at T0oele be-
tween Frank Pierce, representing the
Clark Electric Power company and the
board OF directors Of the Tooele lrn-
CATION company TO act ON a proposition
from the Clark company to give the
Irrigation company specified amount
OF water from the water pipes Of the
company provided the Irrigation com
pany win do a certain amount Of
work
Mr.. Buneau states that the artesion
water yield Is increasing rather than
diminishing in Tooele valley, and that
new wells are going down in and
around Grantsville A fine flow of
water Is struck AZ 200 ana 25O fe =
down The water in the lake appears
to be rising, but not very fast, and
the water line is still outside Of the
Garfield pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
Forest Lands
Fo1 Jtah Sheep
Genetal Land Commissioner Hermann Writes Secretary
CaLlsfer That ONLY 10000 / a WI Be cAloued
On ReSesuahon This Year - Peanuts BSaed Only 10
Members of Wool GrouerS Association Of Utah.

line of the reserve to the Provo river,
the place Of beginning.
OPEN PARKS DEFINED.
BY open parks are meant the areas
where there is no considerable amount
of growing timber, or groves of young
growth of aspen or other timber whlch
would be injured or tramped out by
the sheep, Also those open spaces IN
the forest covered with grass ana
weeds, surrounded by evergreen and
having clumps of trees scattered
throughout. and similar open spaces
on creek bottoms and canyons sur
rounded by forest, but containing scat
tered lunches of willows along the
same.
Sheep must be kept out Of the tim
Der and off of the areas where the
growth of young trees Is so dense as
to be tramped ont by allowing them 10
Craze therein. The forest rangers WIN
see that the sheep do no injury ana
will order the herders TO move when
injury is being done. It will be the
duty of the association to advise It's
members of the conditions herein
All applications should be In the
hands OF the forest supervisor, MI ~
S. Marshall. at Kamas Utah, on or
before May 10, 1902 The commission
er has sent Mr. Callster 100 blank ap.
plications for use by the members OF
the association.
Mr. Callister states that only mem
bers OF the Wool Growers association
win be given permits and that, under
no condition, viii any one be admitted
to the reserve without such permit.
All reputable sheep men are entitled TO
in the association. IL Is
decided that no sheep from outside
states will be admitted 10 the reserve
Applications for permits must be
made IN person TO u. f.. Evans, assist
ant secretary at 1i3 South West Tenn
pie street. Permits may be obtained
at that address commencino Friday,
April %. 1902. The association is held
responsible for the actions OF holders
of permits and It viii see that the
rules are strictly observed so that the
rlght 10 use the reserve In the future
win not be prejudiced in the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10

away" said he. II have no doubt but
that In my time. perhaps ten years II
/ get the proper encouragement and
help aerial navigation will be an ac-
complished fact. | have no doubt but
that ] WIN live to see passengers trans
ported by airships across the Atlantic
from New York to Paris.
81 have not patented my airship in
this country, and | do not intend TO.
| want other men 10 take my ideas and
improve on them II they can II the
ST. Louis exposition takes place next
year 1t Is possible that nobody ex-
cept myself would be ready 10 enter
n race Of airshps but II Il takes place
two years from now. ! am sure there
would be other entries. | have great
hope for the future OF the airshp. You
are doing some excellent work on II
here In the United States. and your
Prof. S. p Langley, is one OF the great
est men IN the field IN the world This
IS the country, too. in which Il should
be taken up for you have the men, the
money and the enterprise"
As the Deutschland neared Nam
tucket Santos Dumont attempted to
send the first message ashore.
81 bow to the greatest country in the
world"
He did not succeed in getting the
OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10

MAJ. II, p Myton, the Indian agent
~ Fort Duchesne, arrived In Salt Lake
asI night on one Of his periodical Wis
rs Tor the collection Of grass money
ior Poor 10. He proposes TO remain In
'nls city until Monday. when he Will
return to Price with $4,000, where he
VII be met by a military escort,
IN the course OF conversation with
tlt News this morning he said 81
AVE come 70 salt Lake In order TO col
wv grazing money, which will be for
ss,etaed TO Washington and ultimately
~ ~ buted among the Indians on the
lalah reservation. l collected $4,000
osloIe ! left Fort Duchesne and ex-
sel 70 return with $4,000 more. In
s'o uaIy last ! distributed an ut &c.,
IVY among the Indians there"
Nuhllng down 10 the opening of the
49, oiioon Maj. Myton said that In his
p'ulon me big slice Of Waeatch coun-
Nould never be thrown open 10 set.
1'.,ltht with the consent of the In
.n.s know that ] have been &C.
49, Wrongfully Of influencing The In
ANS IN THIS matter, but win say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
JANTOS-DUMONT ARRIVES.

New York, April l0.--Alberto Santos
Dumont, builder and navigator Of air
ships. arrived here today on the steam
ship Deutschland. T. has come to the
United States to discuss plans for an
exhibition OF aerial navigation with the
managers OF the st. Louis exposition.
and will be In the country for three
weeks. Engagements In England dur
ing the coronation OF King Edward re-
quire that he recross the Atlantic by
that time. but II the necessary arrange
msnts can be made he will return here
in July or August for either q race
with a rival or an exhibition, That
he may be prepared for visit this
summer he has shipped his latest built
airship-No. Ito this country, and viii
have II made ready FOR use lie win
do no flying during the present visit TO
this country.
The young man was accompanied by
Manuel Anne former secretary Of the
Aero club Of Paris and Albert Chaplin,
machlnist expert in airships
Santos Dumont will remain In New
York for FIVE days before going to st.
Louis
81 hope 10 see New York the princl-
pal air port OF the world before | pass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10

early on the links. as were a number OF
others Of the party while not a few con-
tented themselves with strolllng
through the gardens or remaining on
the yeranda Of the inn Secy. Wilson
viii not return to Washington with the
president. having decided to make a
short visit TO southern Georgia, Florida
and Alabama.
The party viii leave this afternoon for
Washington, where the train Is due to
arrive tomorrow
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON.
summeville, n. c.. April lO-The
president and party left here at 2:22
this afternoon for Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
EDITION

ern railway station, where II collded
with the police, Revolver shots were
exchanged and the rioters seized a
policeman, beat him until he was un-
conscious and left him bleeding on the
ground.
The civic guards Of Schaerbeek and
Saint jesse Ten Mode, near here, have
been ordered to be ON duty this even
Ing and the burgomasters Of those two
c0mmunes have prohibited assembages
IN the streets Of more than Eve people.
Lancers and chasseurs have been dis
patched from Mons TO Charleroi, where
trouble is anticipated this evening.
The civic guards OF La Louylere,
where buildings We're dynamited last
night, have been reinforced by mounted
chasseurs
A dynamite outrage has been COM
mtted at Houdeng Aimerias, IN the
province OF Heinaut. Cartridges were
exploded outside the Catholic club,
which was partially wrecked
The burgomdster Of Liege has made a
acquisition for artillery and has called
out the civic guards there All the
troops at Llege are confined to their
barracks
The council general OF the labor
party, in session mere. has decided 10
issue manifesto recommending gen
eral strike for April a. A warrant is
about to be issued for the arrest Of
VI. Volkaert president Of the society of
the young Socialist guard whose mem
hers were prominent during the riots
of yesterday evening, who is charged
with being largely responsible for tina
disturbances
TROOPS ALMOST MUTINY.
London, April l0-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Brussels says that troops called out in
connection with the riots are in state
bordering on mutiny. Many Of the
militia responded 10 the call to the coll
ors but are marchlngthrough the streets
singing the "Carmagnole" and the
"Marseillaise.'
Great excitement prevails in the In
austual districts Several militiamen
have been arrested for insubordlna-
tiOn, and the regulars are confined 10
their barracks Ball cartridges have
been issued to the troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10

Secretary Callister OF the Utah Wool
crouers' association, is in receipt OF
communication from Gen raj Land
commissioner Hermann of Washing
Fan in regard to grazing sheep on the
l,ipiah forest reserve during this sea-
son The commissioner states that
.,o 0o0 sheep will be allowed on the
o,,r marks Of the reserve from July /
a. October !, 1902 That number Is a
.,p,tlon of $1,000 from that of last
,.,r the reduction being made because
,f injury to the reserve by the sheep.
WIN that reduction and proper over
s,s.t nv the association and due regard
or the good Of the reserve. 1t is
,soueht that the injury may be OBJ
,latod. Mr.. Hermann states that the
evrerlence Of the coming season Will
probably determine the question Of
grazlng on the reserve in the future.
There Is no doubt in his mind but that
ihe grazing Of last season was lnjur-
Ious 10 the reserve.
AREA EXCLUDED
There Is an area In the west end Of
me reserve which is excluded from
grazing. being reserved for the cattle
Of the settlers of Kamas, Woodland
va Marion. 1t is described as fol-
lows:
nmenclng at q point where the
vect line NJ the reserve crosses the
Provo river In the town OF Woodland;
thence easterly about II miles, along
me- main branch of Provo river to a
polnt about two miles above Soapstone
creek that empties into said river;
thence northerly about six miles to
Inc head Of the north fork Of Provo
river thence westerly along the divide
between the head Of Boulder creek, q
branch OF Provo river, and the head
OF Norehousa creek branch Of We
btr river. continuing westerly on the
same divide, which separates Beaver
or Kamas river, to the line of the
reserve: thence south along the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10

Pine Forest Inn. Summervllle, s. c.,
April l0.-The president and members
Of his party were today given an oppor-
tunity to follow their own incllnations
with respect to the disposition OF their
time. No formal program had been ar
ranged beyond a visit 20 the tea farm
a short distance from the inn. When he
arose this morning, the president ex-
pressed himself as having had a most
refreshing nights sleep and after
breakfastng, was taken for a short
ride. Atty Cen Knox decided 70 put
I'm the morning playing golf and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
ITALIAN-SWDJr
RELATIONS RUPTURED

Berne. Switzerland, April 10.-Diplo-
matte relations between Switzerland
and Italy have been ruptured This
action arises from the refusal Of Swift
zerland 10 give satisfaction regarding
an article published In Geneva. Insult
INK the memory Of the murdered King
Humberi
The bundesrath has sent the follow
Ing communication to parliament:
"Regrettable Observation-Disclosures have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10
LIFE OF CHRIST.
Interesting Lecture at l.. D. 5. Uni'
yersity Last Night,

The members Of the evening mission
airy class met as usual last evening
"wednesday and listened TO a most in
terestlng lecture by DR.. j. NJ, Tanner
on the Life Of Christ
This was the first of a series Of les
sons on the above topic which will
prove OF great value 10 all students on
Friday evening a class reunion viii be
held commencing at 1880 with a musical
program I'm the assembly room Of the
Latter-day Saints university.
subsequently refreshments win be
served IN the luncheon room followed
by social dance in the gymnasium,
All class members are very earnestly
invited 20 nttend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-10

occurred between us and slgnor sllves-
trelli, the Italian minister We have
felt constrained 10 request the Italian
government in the interests OF the
good relations OF the two countries. to
recall Slgnor Silvestrelli The Italian
government having refused 20 do so.
we broke on relations with Slgnor ST.
vestrelii, whereup0n the Italisn gov
eminent on ia part has broken on re-
lations with our minister az Rome We
SHAH publish the documents relating
10 this conflict"