davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
STAKE REORGANIzED.
Alonzo A. Hinckley Called to Preside
In Willard - Good Meetings.

Presidents Joseph F. Smith ana
Anthem u. Lund returned from
Deseret' Willard county. this morning.
after having attended the conference
OF the Willard stake. the meetings
being held on Sunday and Monday last.
Al Yesterdays meeting the stake pres
ldency was recognized. President Ira
N. Hinckley and counselors being hon
orably released and Alonzo a. Hinck-
ley being called to preside over the
stake. Thomas c. Calllster was made
first counselor 20 President Hinckley,
and George A. Seaman. formerly Blsh-
op Of Abraham, second counselor The
retiring counselors, Presidents Daniel
Thompson and David II. Stevens, were
ordained Patriarchs. The meetings
throughout were thoroughly interest,
ing and good spirit pervaded the en-
tire assembly. The late presidency re.
tire full OF years and honors, highl,
respected by the people OF Willard
stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
VORWAERTS AFTER KRJJPP
In Page and Half it Deals With What Terms the Hypocrisy
Of ldeaizing Herr Krupp as a Benevolent Osnius"

Bin, Nov. 25,--rhe Socialist organ
Vorwaerts, in n page and a half today
deals with what 1t calls the hypocrisy
Of idealizing Herr Krupp as q benevo-
lent genius The paper does not touch
ON the immediate charges which II
brought against the deceased but ana
Uses the pension system Of the Krupp
iirm which, II says, is a "spoies of re-
fined swindling.' adding:
The enormous so-called benevolent
funds have been built up by compulsory
contributions from the employees who
could he arbitrarily deprived OF par
ticipation In the advantages. They are
required to contribute ~ per cent Of
their wages fir twenty years. before
they are eligible to a pension upon dis
ability. In the meantime, If an en-
ploye Is discharged or resigns, he loses
all he had contributed, often exceeding
$3.50. Thus employees are morally and
economically terrorized and must IN
humility accept every petty regulation
Of the firms officials or lose 2k per
cent Of what they have earned in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
AmercanDoct0zS
H0ZdP0stMozten1
Commission c4ppoinMd by Consul General Goadp Make an
Examination Winch Tends 10 Establish Fact That Ms
Helen Gore Ind 9cof Commit Suicide They Wese Vesy
Careful SNCot 10 Express Any OPINION

thorlties Of the innocence Of the Rus
sian. but he Is still under surveillance
and if he attempts 10 leave this city
he will BE- liable TO arrest as u fugitive
from justice The American on'
DO not expect that De Rydzewski VIII
be further actively prosecuted, al
though he probably will be arraigned
later on the minor charge OF having
possession Of a revolver and of care
lessly participating in the circlm-
stances which caused the death OF Mrs.
Gore.
Mir. Gowdy received from the state
department today a request from Mrs.
Cores relatives 10 take possession or
her effects. Accordingly, he took charge
Of two trunks, q good deal Of music and
little jewelry The articles showed
the ample, refined tastes OF the de-
ceased.
The burial place OF the remains Of
Mrs. Gore has been changed to Bag
neuX cemetery owing TO its being UNI
sectarian. Mr.. Gowdy has leased lot
there for five years, during which time
the relatives Of the deceased will decide
whether they VIII remove the body to
Amrica.
MRS. GORE TO HER AUNT.
Cleveland, o., Nov 25.-A letter writ
ten by Mrs. Nellie Gore from Paris un-
der date Of Nov. Z. has just been re-
celved here by Mrs, j. ID. Slater, The
aunt Of Mrs. Gore The communication
contained no mention Of De Ryd2ewski,
but told OF Mrs. Cores daily life in
Paris. She said that she had been work
ing hard at her studies, that she arose
at o'clock every morning. praetlsed
her music for two hours and then took
long walk and returned TO her work.
she was seldom away from her Apart
ments later than o'clock In the even
ing. she said, and had spent but one
evening away from home during the
past month. Then ahe had gone TO the
opera in company with New York pi.
ano man.
Mrs. Slater said that De Rydzewskl
was infatuated with her neice, but she
was certain that he had never proposed
marriage. She said Mrs. Gore had
written that she feared him. Mrs. Stat.
er further said that Mrs. Gore was the
possossor of about $4,000 In Mexican
money and that Mr.. and Mrs. Gore
We're the founders Of the American col
ony in Mexico City.
Mr. Gowdv announced that as tho
American doctors investigation was Of
fetal he would decline to give out the
results. which will be sealed and for
warded to Washington,
There Is now reason 20 believe that the
American doctors, while holding that
the wound was almost horizontal, in
cline to the general conclusion that
the tragedy was the result Of an acct
dent
The officials OF the United States con-
sulste this afternoon attended the seal
ing of the body Of Mrs. Gore in me-
tallic casket, which will not be again
opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

FIRMS service. This terrorism ls APP
piled to political opinions where they
become known. The number Of men
leaving or discharged during the past
three years averaged 1000 to 5000 year
~. The employees found the system 30
Unsatisfactory that FIVE great meetings
were held this year for the purpose Of
seeking legal redress"
The Norwaert sites an instance OF o
labor representative on the advisory
c..tJ........-- - .c.,-!cr e-.a who nsldly
criticised the management and who.
several days later, having In the mean.
time paid his annual dues, was dis
missed.
The paper also quotes the German
budget committee proceedings as show
ing that the Krupp works have been
charging the navy 500 per ton above
what the United States pays for nickel
steel plates. amounting yearly to $780,
600 for Herr Krupp and the works This
has caused a furious political discus
sion, the Socialists calling attention TO
the degeneratlng influence OF great
wealth and the conservatives pointing
out the desperate character Of Social
list attack upon the existing order Of
society"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

materials and supplies for the erection
OF the factory and also enable the mar
koting Of the finished article 10 cav
nothing Of handling the beets with dis.
patch.
On tho occasion OF the recent visit If
Judge Cornish here he looked INTO the
proposition ana apparently reported TO
New YORK that II was q good one. Tor
Immediately upon his arrival home a
dispatch was sent TO headquarters here
giving the legal department authority
to 80 ahead with the incorporation,
the Short Line not only Intends 20
hulld to Garland but win push on :he
branch to Malad City thus developing
the rich valley and bringing settlers
IA touch with rapid transportation 10
market.
The route for the new branch starting
from q point west az Corrnne. win DO
north 60 Bear River Gig and Garland,
thence passing close TO Riverside,
Fielding and Plymouth and OF TO
Malad.
Work on this branch Is TO be pushed
t. speedy completion just as soon as
the pending track changes between
Corinne and Brigham City are COM
pleted
There Is some significance to be at
tached TO this move, for with the
abandonment Of the territory by the
Southern Pacific incident 10 the compile
ton Of the Lucin cu,-oG, the Oregon
Snort Llue steps IN and takes up the
field.
Mr.. Bancroft was seen this afternoon
regarding the new branch but stated
that he bad nothing to say about the
matter When the articles are fled"
pc said you can SET an the iniorma.
ton az the secretary Of states Office"
Later The articles ~ incorporation
Of the Malad Valley Railway company
were filed with the secretary Of state
this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
Commissioner Helner Sends His
Biennial Statement to Governor
SOME INTERESTING THINGS.
Pure Food Laws Are Doing Much To-
wards Compelling Dealers TO
Handle Good Articles

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Moroni Heiner today sent his report for
the past two years to Gov. Wells, The
report contains some very interesting
matters concerning the dairy and food
products Of this state and gives the
public an insight into the quality Of
such products which are daily consum-
ed by all classes Some Of the statis-
tics are not very nattering In regard to
the purity Of number OF articles Of
food, but the commissioner states that
the present pure food laws of the state
are doing great deal of good towards
compelling dealers to handle purer
quality OF products and much improve
ment along that line has been noted in
The past few months.
Among the most fragrant cases Of i'm
purity or rather adulteration Is that OF
coffee sold to the people Of this state.
According to the report, 5000 900 pounds
OF coffee Is consumed each year by the
coffee users in Utah, which Is ~ pounds
last few years OF pounds per capita.
Two-thlrds OF the quantity consumed,
or 100000 pounds, Is a very low grade,
selling at an average of II cents per
pound. or this 100000 pounds q large
part contains Is per cent Of adulter-
alton. The commissioner figures that
the people Of the state are cheated cut
of 100000 annually by purchasing alul-
terated coffee
OF the ground spices on sale in the
Utah markets, Mr. Heiner states that
10 per cent are adulterated, with vari-
GUS things, r'"h as nut shells sand and
dirt. In mauy instances pepper shells.
cornmeal, buckNheat, mlddlings, rice,
flour, cracker crumbs and charred nut
shells are sold FOR pure pepper
In the last two years great
many leading dairymen have violated
the pure food laws, but they have been
prosecuted and tests In the last few
months show that they are now COM
plying with the law Only one sample
OF milk in the past two years contained
formaldehyde, namely, that Of the Mod
el dairy at Ogden, The proprietor was
arrested and prosecuted and S25 worth
OF forinaldehyde was confiscata6 land
destroyed. The butter placed on the
markets Of the state Is very good, very
little oleomargarine being used. The
commissioner recommends that law
be passed compelling persons who deal
In renovated butter to plainly stamp
the same with the letters. "R. b.. so
that purchasers may know its true
character
The business OF the Office has increas-
ed to such an extent In the past two
years that II Is now necessary for the
commissioner to devote all Of his time
TO the work He accordingly asks that
he be granted an increase OF salary
from $50 to 800 per month. A recom-
mendation is made that state chemist
be appointed at salary of 81 900 per
year, who shall make all the analyses
OF food and dairy products without
having to pay for such work by the |
test, |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
WESTERN MINERS FEDERATION
Considering Plans 10 Extend Organ.
izati0n Over Whole Continent.

Denver Nov. 25.--The executive
board of the Western Federation Of
Miners, now In session here, Is consld-
ering plans for the extension of the
organization all over the continent. IL
is proposed to take into this union all
miners who have been affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor Or
ganizers VIII be sent into Mexico.
The board endorsed the strikes at
Taylor and Iron Mountain, Cal The
demand OF the SOulsbyyille. Cal. union
for a monthly pay day was endorsed.
Members Of the board present in adj
ditlon to President Meyer and Secy.-
Treas Haywood are Edward Hughes
Of Butte j. T. Lewis Of Globe, Aria;
j.. j. simpklns Of Wardner, Ida; ID. c.
Copley of Independence, Colo. Phil
Boden OF East Helena, Mont, and Jas.
A. Baker of SLOGAN. b. C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
MITCHELL AND MACVEAOH.
hey Meet and Confer in Mr. Darrows Room in washington
conference Lasted Three Hows-No Statement
Of Results Given Out

ceived a united telegram from the oper-
ators asserting Ia the provisions Of the
tentative agreement which had been
prepared al the conference there. Mr..
Darrow did not think the present diff
ferences existing We're Of such nature
that they could not be adjusted in a
stort time and said that a complete
understanding between the contcnding
parties VIII undoubtedly be had.
A further conference will be held at
2 O'Clock this afternoon but Mr. Oar
row was OF the opinion that no definite
conclusion would be reached at H. He
thought Ii would be necessary TO have
several more conferences with other
counsel for the operators. but he was
unable to say when they would be held
Mr. Mitchell refuses TO make any state
ment. He leaves Washington. tonight
for Scranton.
The conference between Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. MacVeagh was resumed short
~ after 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. Be-
fore entering the room Mr.. MacVeagh
volunteered the information that he
had no authority whatsoever TO act foo
any other than the two companies rep
resented by him.
Carroll ID. Wright a member Of the
anthracite coal strike commission.
joined the conferees about o'clock. He
refused to make any statement az he
entered the room.
The conference broke up at o'clock
when the following statement was Civ.
en- out by MIR. barrow:
"The conference today was simply a
continuation Of the conferences held
at Scranton and with precisely the
same object--that Of trying to reach ID
basis of hopeful discussion for an
amlcable settlement, Mr.. Macveagh
has not been In Scranton since Thurs
day, and some matters have since de.
veloped as TO which a further confer.
ence might be useful before either the
operators or the representatives Of the
miners approached the serious task OF
formulating a different agreement for
their signature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25.-President John
dnchell. Of the United Mine Workers.
~ Clarence S. DaTow and II. d.
LOG, Of counsel for the miners ar
w. in Washington early this morning
nq later We're In conference with
vFne MacVeagh, representing the
'eAnsylyania Coal company and the
hFide Coal & Iron company. The
nevllng was held In the room Of Mr..
'a4ow, In the Hotel Willard and last
= ~ three hours. As Mr.. MacVeagh
Pc OF the trustees Of the Carnegie
'ute, who were meeting across the
s he divided his time between the
ZIG conference was over at o'clock
~ Mr. Darraw admitted the news
wi men 10 his room. He announced
iat nothlng had been done this morn
" xcept to 80 over the various pro-
cuuons which have been advanced.
10 oecllned to state what these were,
W ihtimated that they were substan-
ally the same as those which recently
ave been published, namely. nine
cur day, 10 per cent Increase and
AIRY aD'eements with the miners
MT MacVeagh refused 70 state whe-
1cr or not he represented the coal
ompanies at today's conference. but
r. barrow said he did not think Mr..
cVeagh would wish to make a con.
'a9 without consulting the other com.
iRs He said that the main features
p proposed agreement had been
tQt decided upon at Scranton and
~ when complete agreement is eff.
GO 1t viii be submitted to the com
IiNhon. When asked what would be
- should some Of the companies
Ds0 out Mr. DarTow stated In that
'Wt the committee would be Obliged
hear the evidence, although
2did not doubt that all would
. Pit TO the agreement as finally
rHn. Before leaving Scranton il
- learned today the commission re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

white flour could not stand UP under
the work as did the men who lived on
whole wheat flour, and. moreover.
while the bread from the high patent
looks nice and Is very tender on be-
ing taken from the oven yet II dries up a
great deal quicker than the whole wheat
-four. IN Salt Lake market, II is claimed
that the demand for each Kind Of -four
ia about even at the present. Utah
whole wheat flour Is classed as straight
grade. while in eastern and western
larkets Il Is classed az Graham -four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Negotiations Are Proceeding Very
Satisfactorily.

Washington, Nov 25.-Mnister Ques-
ada Of Cuba called at the White House
today and informed the president that
he had received a cablegram from the
Cuban government at Havana, inform
ing him that the reciprocity treaty ne
gotiations were proceeding satisfart.
~. Minister Quesada also presented a
copy of his cablegram to Secy. Hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
President Appoints Judges.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The president
has decided to appoint Ashley NJ.
Gould. United States district attorney
for the District OF Columbia, asnssoci-
ate justice OF the supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia to succeed the late
Justice Bradley. He also has decided
TO appoint Francis NJ. Wright. Of I'LL
nols, 10 the vacancy on the court OF
claims caused by the death Of Judge
Davis. He was endorsed by the Illinois
congressional delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

Paris Nov. 25,-The independent
most mortem examination over the re-
rsalns of Mrs. Ellen Gore, made by the
.ammlsslon OF four American doctors
appolnted by Consul-General Gowdy al
the instance Of the state department at
washington, was made this morning at
Tho morgue. II tended to establish the
fact that Mrs. Gore did not commit sui
eide.
tTbe American doctors found that the
bullet entered the pupil of the right
eve cutting the lower eye lid and
Emerging in the rear of the right side OF
the head at less than half an inch ele-
vaton from the point Of entry The
hody bore no marks Of a struggle ana
tbere were no powder marks at the en-
france Of the wound.
TTbe doctors have been given As hours
A which TO consult the official report.
m Gowdy In the meanwhile has or
dered them not to give any official opin-
IN of the case. He IL seeking to avoid
Z clash with the French experts. The
report Of the American commission VIII
BE- restricted TO the pathology of the
wound and the direction Of the bullet,
Mil 40 opinion as TO the cause OF
death.
flour American doctors-A. j. Magin,
Edmund L. Gros, Turner and Whit
fpan-were present at the examination,
a.. GnQntIpf NJ ina rpnl1Hgt
a. the French officials, and DR.. Paquet,
fepresenting Mr.. Gowdy. The body was
brought into the amphltheater used
fol demonstrations before students. Dr'
eocQuet explained the course of the
fIrst autopsy and the American doctors
cAfefully made their own inspection.
hui they made no new incisions The
eku had been sawed in two parts
Mons the course Of the wound which
p<rmitted the Americans TO make
Measurements to establish the range
Of the bullet II was obvious that the
rance was not greatly upward az at
first announced, but was almost paral-
lei with the EARTH indicating the theory
thai death was caused by an aimed
Weapon The expression Of such an
opinion, however, was carefully avoided
BY the doctors as their examination was
restricted to the course and surround
ings OF the wound, The absence Of
rowder marks at the entrance of the
wound was partly accounted for by the
We Of smokeless powder, although the
american officials insisted that suicide
would have compelled the holding OF
0e weapon so close to the wound that
would nave been somewhat burned.
XBeiore the doctors separated they
freed TO meet later compare their
Wews and formulate n written report.
Hhich is not expected to be completed
WfOre tomorrow.
he provisional release OF De Ry-
dsewsN yesterday IL considered as es-
tabllshing the view Of the French au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
CORRECT AND TIMELY.
Flour Merchant Says the White Pro'
dact Will Cause Appendicitis.

a prominent flour and grain dealer
7ays that the article IN Saturday even
eng's News about high patent -four
causing appendicitis is both correct and
timely He said he had noticed that
working men who eat this superfine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
BAD BOY ARRESTED.

Deputy Sheriff Sloan arrested Har-
old Stain. an ll-year-old boy residing
In Sugar House ward. last night. for
incorrielbihty The lad was arrested
some time ago on the same charge but
Judge Dlehl released him upon his own
recognigance. Tie was taken inro custo-
dy again, however, and Il Is probable
that he will be sent TO the reform
gghool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
C0RUM Is WILLING.

Mr.. ]. J. Corum, the well known min
INK man. has consented 20 allow his
name 10 go before the convention to-
night In the First precinct for nomina.
ton on the school board. Mr.. COrum
was formerly G member OF the city
council and So a well known and sub
stantial business man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
DEATH OF A yElERssN.
John Ford Passes Away at the ADJ
yanced Age OF 50 Years.

John Ford. sr. an oldtlme resident
Of Davis county. died at Cen'erVi'le
last night from old age and general de-
bnitv Deceased was born at Grave
H. Cambridgeshire, England March
|" iS67 and was therefore IS years
~ age He emigrated to Utah In 1854,
onS in '55 settled in Davis county.
whore ne has lived ever since, lending
bis best EFFORTS 10 the building up OF
re country lie leaves a family OK
Zen VIZ children. all honored and re-
spected citizens OF Utah.
Tbo mineral viii. be held Sunday, az
I D. m, In the Centeryille meetins'
house, Friends are Invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

, ton granted In a former trial enjoin-
ing the bishop from meddllng with the
church property or bringing any suits
when the pope decides the controversy
before whom an appeal Is pending. The
prayer asks for damages for such fall
ure TO obey the mandate OF the court.
Judge Good has refused TO sit In the
trial OF the case, having been the bish-
ops attorney before going on the bench
and Judge Shornberger has Seen called
TO try the case. The contest is a bitter
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
TEACHER FOR INDIAN SCHOOL.
(special 10 Tho "News")

NEHffiti W lN' .NtWNi
Washington. u. c.. Nov 2s.-Chal-
fante L. Swain he's been transferred
from Chahiles Indian school. Wash
lngton. 70 q teacher at the Uintah
school, Utah.
w II. Phlbrick Of American Falls
Is O guest at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
ORDERED 10 FORT D. a. RUSSELL.
tspecIal 10 the "News. .

Washington. ID. c. Nov 25.-Mai.
William Corbusier surgeon, has been
ordered 10 Fort d. 4. Russell for dur,
relieving Capt. William +. Lewis, as.
sistant surgeon, who has been ordered
to duty In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
May Indict Iowa UNIVERSITY students

Marshelltown. Ia. Nov. 25.-Jos.
Koskuba, farmer, was the center of a
dramatic scene in the court room today
when he swallowed big vial OF NOR
phIne. BY heroic means a physician
saved his life. Koskuba was on trial
for the attempted murder OF William
Brande. a nelghbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
UTAH POsTOFfiCRs DISCONTINUED
fsnecInl 10 the "News."l

Washington. u. C.. Nov. 25.-Utah
postofiioes dlscontlnued-Far West
Harrisville, statesville, Wilson. Weber;
mail to Ogden. Sharon, mail to Provo
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
Accused Murderer ATTEMPTS Suicide

IoNa City, Ia, Nov. 25.-The grand
Yury has taken up the investigation OF
me recent student riots at the state
university with a view TO indicting
fooui 20 ring-leaders II the evidence
Fan be produced. The faculty is CO.
Ppera ing with the county attorney and
refi1ent Mclean is said TO have APP
Peared before the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
(furphy's Answer in Bonacum Case.

seNard' Neb., Nov. 25.-The answer
4 Father William Murphy in the
mous case Of Bishop Bonacum
n'hst William Murphy was filed to-
tx IL contains 25 pages OF closely
4 .'en matter and alleges as a defense
~ persecution by Bishop Bonacum
~ q contempt OF court on the part OF
~ o'shop In falling TO obey the injunc-