davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

pums FOR distribution by the San Pc.
dro providing the new acquisition Is on.
Grated under the new management and
accordingly they are getting anxlous. II
Is generally thought that when Inc
change Ia made that there WIN also be a
number OF appointments. q big percent
age Of which viii fall to the lot OF the
local railroad men. providing they are
willing to make the change. While
everyone comedies that the coming TO.
gether Of the officials OF both lines here
on friendly footing has but one mean.
Ing the peSsImlsts declare that during
the past three years Il has so often been
given out that the San Pedro affairs
were drawing to a head that even ut
this, the eleventh hour. the proposition
might fall through with the result that
the San Pedro, as far as this end Of
the line Is concerned, would be IN 1ust
the same position az II was before
The removal Of the dspatchers Office
to Ogden, however would indicate that
the deal has already been contaminated
aud the present trip Of Inspection with
Is attendant cracking Of bottles at
stated mile posts Is simply an inspec-
ton prior TO the formal turning over OF
the property to Senator Clark and hls
associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Danish West
Indies Treaty.
Londsidhg Rejects Second Reading Of BM 70 Rahfy One
Propidng for Their Transfer 70 Unaed Stats Uote
Was a Tie-c4nnounceniem Caused Great Excitement
In he House.

,.ohasen Oct. 22.--The landsthing
,lsy rejected the second reading of
w. Nm providing for the ratification
" ,ba treaty between Denmark and
Wa United states in regard TO the ces-
Ian Of the Danish West indies to the
,s,,or country. The vote stood, 81 to
% ae The announcement caused
Sro,, excitement in the house and dem
on,,atlons ON the part of the specta-
,ors In the voting there was one alb
s,entatlon he Rightlsts, and two hide.
rsrdent Conservatives opposed the bill,
Tbe Ieftisls and six Independent Con-
ssryatyes supported IT,
The vote was taken without any de-
nate today and the result was greeted
wl,b mingled cheers and shouts of dis
Tcrown Prince Frederick, all the min
,s,ers and many members of the diplo-
mslic corps, and members of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
CRITICISM OF CHIEF OF POLICE
It is INDUCED in by Lawyer David S. Truman Who in Turn is
Assaied for Defending Fallen WomeR-Ho Words, Threats
Rebuke by Court and Verdict Of Not Guilty.

here and defend such persons as this
woman"
In an instant Truman was on his feet
his eyes blazing with anger and he
quickly advanced TO where the prose-
cutting officer stood
stop thatw stop that right here p"
he cried. Il will not have Il. You
cannot talk about me that way in this
court room or elsewhere"
For q moment u was expected Tru-
man was going 10 strike Sohulder The
latter attempted TO say something but
Judge Diehl ordered him to conhne his
argument to the issues In the case.
Your remark about Mr. Truman was
entirely uncalled for" said the court
"and you are instructed not to do 50
again"
Truman resumed his seat and the
dove OF peace spread It's white wings
over the court room once more.
The jury returned a verdict OF not
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

washington, Oct, 22.-The annual
'V'uAs On the mineral resources Of the
IVo states for 1901. prepared by Dc.
avg l. Day Of the geological sur
:" mas been sent to the press and viii
issued soon. An interesting feature
wy report Is a compilation Of Stats
Wv 'noWing The number OF working
~ ~s' In strikes in the coal indus
", These igures include the present
49, 49, And are brought up to date. The
.s number Of days lost for the pres
!" year Is placed at 100000 days.
,.'.p'ed with iSS,sO2 days in 1901; a.
r, s'.. N 1900 and 2,l2i ,l5i In 1899. The
On Places The total mineral product
lhGs ,5tar az 81 0s6 529.52l, a gain Of
dvstul 1Ie then 2 per cent over the pro.
r.,a " lyVg The gain was made In
Cd IA ',,.,,l9seiallic products and am unit
laS. ',.'Ns w against a loss " s39,-
+" the metallic products. As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Projected Naval Maneuvers,

Washington, oct. 22.--Rear-Admiral
Tyler has furnished details OF the pro-
jected naval maneuvers to take place
next month In the neighborhoOd Of
Culebra island. To begin with the
GOLFERS Leonidas. lebanon and Bru-
tus. viii leave Hampton Roads Nov. l
for the rendezvous near Culebra island.
The Olympia will escort them or VIII
follow very closely. her work being TO
prepare safe anchorage for the numer-
Gus feet which is to gather from three
naval stations.
The European and South American
squadrons are ordered 10 rendezvous In
the Gulf Of Para, on the north coast o.
Venezuela. on Nov %. This VIII bring
together two rcar admiralg sumner
and Cr0wnlusheld and ms the former
IS the senior. he win command the
forces. The 21uadrons early IN Deem
Der win engage IN a search prob I'm
similar IN plan 10 that undertaken last
summer on the New England coast
Upon the conclusion Of this work. In
which Admiral Hggnson's North At
lantlc feet Will be pitted against the
combined foreign fleets. al 81 the ships
will gather under Admiral Dewcys
flag IN the anchorage on the south side
Of Culebra island. and then VIII follow
large feet drills and maneuyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

There was a lively scene In Judge
Diehrs court this morning which near
~ resulted in blows being struck and
a fine being imposed for contempt OF
court.
It was in the case Of LILY Davis,
charged with advertising her vocation
as a woman Of the town. The case was
heard by jury, Assistant City Attor-
ney schulder prosecuting and Judge
Truman defending. Truman severely
criticized chief Paul for the manner In
which he regulated the houses on Com
mercial street.
In his reply, schulder said
ct is not right to criticize the chief
In this matter. He should be sustained.
II anyone should be criticized surely It
should be the man who would come In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

then inside, running up stairs and
down. He was barefooted and stepped
on piece of glass and cut his foot, but
not badly After II was all over he
told us In his broken English what a
time he had getting TO US, and we all
laughed immoderately over It. The
Wind blew him down twice, the rain
beat into his face so that he could not
osen his eyes, His hat, which was tied
on with o handkerchief blew off and
went away up into the sky and he saw
Il no more. The wind blew him over
and he fell fiat down and went on his
hands and knees for a while. His neigh
LIS roof was flying in the
air, when he left home, and he
was afraid the debris would cover him,
Ii was amusing 10 hear him tell II, but
we all appreciated very much the inter-
est he took in us, and the risk he ran
in venturing out In such a storm, and
he knew what II was better than we
did | never thought Of typhoon while
It lasted, or perhaps would have been
more heightened. He said he knew
how exposed our house was, that II was
a foreign built house, and not SO well
fitted 10 withstand the winds
In the midst Of II all our five young
Elders came putting In 10 attend Sunday
school We did not look for them at
all. but they said they would not think
of staying home. They were wet
through. but brought dry shoes and
changed them, and went % work help
ing at anything they could do. We had
no Sunday school, though. there was
too much confusion. and we did well TO
get dinner prepare for meeting at
3 O'Clock our young Japanese friend
did not come back to meeting. though
he always comes, hut said he felt
quite badly ached all over. and was
asleep nearly all day,
The storm continued with more or
less severity all day and all night sun
day the wind blew very hard, 70 that
We hardly knew whether 70 get up
and go downstairs for safety or not.
But when morning came the sun shOne
brilliantly, and II seemed as though
there had never been a storm. The
soil here is peculiar, II seems to abb
sorb the water so soon, After all the
water there was on the parade ground
on Sunday. and the wonderful amount
OF rain that fell, the ground was per
fectly dry In the streets the next day,
really dusty. But the ground around
the house never gets dry, IL is always
damp and messy. part Of the walls az
well. The storm was over, and we were
very thankful that We had escaped
with so little damage.
The Japan Herald from which Mrs.
Grant clipped a long detailed account
Of the storm says Il was the f1ercest
of the kind that ever visited Yokohama
and that there was a considerable loss
Of life In some parts; the damage TO
property was also great,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
HOME FROM A DEER HUNT.
Salt Lakers Find Good Shooting Fast
OF Sunnyside.

Messrs. John NJ Chamberlain and j.
w. Van SAINT and a number OF other
Salt Lakers returned last night from
the mountains east OF Sunnysde, Utah,
where they have been spending the
past ten or twelve days on deer hunt
ing expedition. The result was large
wagon load of fine animals which were
divided among the members OF the par
ty. Each man declares that he had
the time OF his life and that hunting
is good in that section. Two noun
tain lions were seen but they were too
elusive to stand as targets for the
hunters aim. The tracks OF other
lions were also seen, but the party was
after deer and got all II could bring
home without violating the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis Dead.

Washington, Oct. 22.--After lowering
between life and death since last De-
cember. Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis. the
victim of one of the most mysterious as
saults In the history Of the District OF
Columbia, died at the Garfield hospital
today. With her death the last hope OF
the solution Of the mystery has disap-
peared She came here from Gettys-
burg, Pa, and married Walter Dennis,
a Washington actor. She was found
Dec 10 insenslble on her bed. Her skull
was crushed. Various theories were ad-
vanced as to the motive of the crime
but no definite clew was ever obtained.
She never recovered sufficiently to talk
nationally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Vivid Flash Creates Excitement in a
West Side Terrace.

The vivid fash of lightning which oc-
CURED at 1850 this morning created a
great deal of excitement In terrace
ON west Fifth South street, and caused
an alarm Of fire TO be turned IN from
the residence Of j. W Buckley 257
west Fifth South. The lightning struck
the wires on the terrace and In an
instant there was noise like escap-
ing steam and flames and sparks began
to shoot about the various rooms Wo-
men and children screamed, men rushed
for the garden hose and there was a
general scramble TO get outside. An
alarm was turned In and the chemical
from station No. dashed to the scene.
OF course the fire" was over with al
most as soon as II began. There was
no damage done except 20 the nerves
II the timld persons In the terrace and
O the telephone wires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Captain and Four seamen Drowned.

New York, oct. 22.-Capt salck OF
the Hamburg American steamship
Valescla, the chief engineer and four
seamen have been drowned here. says
a cable dispatch from the Herald cor
respondent at Willemstad Curacoa.
The Valesca left Hamburg, Sept, 49,
for the West Indies She Is a passenger
and freight ship, No particulars Of the
accident are known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
American window Glass Co.

pittsburg Pa. oct 22--At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
American window Glass company, just
held here. the chief interest centered In
the report of President James A. Cham.
hers which showed that from Sept. l,
1901 10 Aug. 81, 1909, the receipts
from the sales OF window glass ana all
other sources, were sS7l.665, there was
charged of for depreciation Nz6'sbl'
leaving a net profit OF SiifVL
The old board Of directors was re-
elected and the diVctors VIII re-elect
the present officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
TO AssAsslNArE LoUREr.
Armed Man Found Attempting to
Climb into EIysee Palace.

Paris, oct 22.--The Figaro this morn.
ing says a man was detected early
Tuesday morning attempting 10 climb
n wan OF the Elysee palace 1t is be-
lIeved that he intended TO hide In the
palace garden In the hope Of obtaining
an opportunity TO assassinate President
Loubet.
The man was arrested and was found
to be armed with n poignard and a
loaded revolver. lie has been recog-
ni2ed as q dangerous anarchist, who
has already been convicted three times
and upon two Of these occasions for
manufacturing explosive machines.
The police are trying to keep the mat
ter quiet and refuse to dlyulge the
mans name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Boer Agents Like Mexico.

Mexico City Oct. 22.--Gen snyman,
late OF the Boer army and Marshal
Bond, Of New York who are investi-
eating the suitability Of Mexico for the
settlement of Boer colonists, are pleased
with the reception by the citizens as
well as by the government. They have
had an interview with Finance Minister
Limantour and win travel IN several
states, examining lands, The British
subjects residing here have shown gen.
erous hospitality 10 the Boer generals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Dr, Duncan shoots a Laborer.

Pittsburg, Oct. 22.--Dr. Ellis Duncan,
superintendent Of the city hospital of
Louisville, last night shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Bruce Head. a
laborer on the Wabash tunnel near
Grafton. Later Duncan surrendered to
the police but would give no reason for
the shooting. II is supposed the at
tempt at murder was made 10 adjust
some wrong done In Louisville, where
both men are from. 1t is said Duncan
approached Head and making
some inaudible remark TO him, pulled
a revolver and fired, the ball striking
Head In the breast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
PERIsHED IN THE FLAMES.
Five People Known 20 be Dead,
Seventeen Unaccounted for.


Chicago, oct 22.--Flve persons are
known to be dead, while II are unac-
counted for rs a result Of the fire which
destroyed the plant Of the Corn Pro-
ducts company, West Taylor street and
the river last night Four OF those
unaccounted for are thought 10 be alive,
as three men were seen escaping down
the water pipe during the progress Of
the fire ana one was seen TO jump into
the river and it Is supposed they will
all be found at their homes.
The known dead are
Otto Trap,
Edward Stenke.
Unidentified body.
Two identified bodies, victims died
this morning.
Frank Rothenburg, the foreman OF
the plant, who was reported as dead
last night, was not In the building at
the time Of the fire. The loss 10 the
building viii be In the neighborhood
Of 100000 although the directors to-
day would not make statement re-
garding the loss of property or the
nummed Of lives lost. The building
was fully covered by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Attempt on Loubet Exaggerated.

Paris, Oct. 22,--The police commits
sary attached to the Elysee palace says
the report published in the Figaro this
morning of the alleged attempt of a
dangerous anarchist to seek an oppor-
tunity to assassinate President Loubet-
Is much exaggerated, The facts are
that a man OF unbalanced mind late on
Monday evening tried to climb the rail-
ing In front Of one of the gates Of the
Elysee beside a sentry box. The sentry
ordered him away. The man talked in
coherently and finally had to be re-
moved, No revolver or other weapon
was lound on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Jim Younger to be hurled Tomorrow

Lees Summit. Mo-. Oct 22,-The body
Of Jim Younger. the bandit. who shot
himself at st. Paul, arrived here today
end probably viii be buried in the fam
lily lot tomorrow. Pan bearers have been
selected from Youngers former Mis-
souri, friends. several of whom knew
him from childhood and served with
the YOungers under Quantrell. When
the coffin arrived II was seen that many
spllnters had been cut from the pine
box inclosing It, presumably by relic
hunters who had met the funeral party
at different points along the route from
the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

funct banking institutions Of this city,
have announced that oct %, they VIII
pay the bond holders certain DIVIDENDS.
In series A, the dividend Will be zen
per cent. making 50 per cent paid IN an,
series b, IS per cent, making ~ per
cent. series c, per cent, masking "
Der cent paid. A dividend OF seia per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Missionary Council, p. f, Church,

Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-Bishop Tuttle
OF Missouri presided at the business
session today OF the missionary coun-
ell Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
Rev. Or. Taylor, Of Los Angeles. Cal,
presented greetings from the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew and resolution
adopted by that organization calling
upon the young men 20 display a wiar
interest In missionary work Rev. DR..
Mcknight Of Central New York diocese
and Rev. DR.. Butler OF Central Penn
sylvania, were appointed a committee
10 draft suitable memorial 10 the late
Bishop Whipple. Rev. G. S. A. Rose
or Monterey. Mexico, addressed the
council on church conditions In his
diocese He stated that the large in
crease in the American population OF
Mexico has rendered II imperative that
the missionary council take more no.
tice Of that country Other denomina-
lions are progressing there with rapid
strides. he asserted. and the members
OF the Episcopal church were asking
more consideration from the council
RI. Rev. T. n. Morrison, DID,, bishop
of Iowa, presided at the conference ses-
sion. The subject discussed was, rs a
change In the missionary canon desir-
able?"
The speakers were the Right Rev. II.
Y. Satterlee, ID, bishop Of Washing
ton. and RI Rev. /. r. Brewer, ID.
bishop Of Montana. The addresses
We're discussed by the delegates until
the hour Of recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Germans Visit Worlds Fair Grounds

St Louis, oct. 22--Wlhelm Won
Polenz. Of Dresden, and Friedrich Won
Scnwerin Of Thorn. West Prussia, ac-
companied by German consul. Rololf,
of ST, Louis, have visited the worlds
fair grounds. AT a meeting the eXecu-
tive committee approved the plans of
Mr.. Ruckstuhl, chief Of sculpture. for
sculpture in the buildings and on the
grounds Of the exposition, and confirm
ed the appointment Of the three we'll
known sculptors selected a few days
ago, to assist Mr.. Ruckstuhl in develop
ing the plants.
Letters have been received from Gov
Wells OF Utah Gov. Montague OF Vir.
ginia, Gov. Klmbal OF Rhode Island,
Gov. Toole OF Montana and Gov.
Brodie Of Arizona thanking the EXPOSE
ton officials for the site allotted their
respective states. and giving assurance
OF splendid state exhibits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

for san Francisco. His home was at
Staten Island, New York
The detection of the alleged embez-
zler was brought about by his EFFORT
to secure funds from the Knlckerbocker
Trust company Of New York, with
whom ne had a personal account. The
detectives were notified and his arrest
followed. Pending the arrival OF an
officer from New York, zalame win be
detained at the city prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Cheap Food for English Consumers.

New York. oct. 22---Great interest Is
being taken, cables the London CORES
pondent OF the Tribune. In a fresh
scheme for providing English consum-
ers With cheap food supplies fr0m can.
ada. Canadian -four, cheese and bacon
are not unknown Ia England, but az
present they enter the country through
the usual trade channels. and frequent
~ masquerade 40 home or foreign
products The new plan c0ntemplates
the establishment OF depots ia tho
principal towns OF Great Britain so that
the Canadian producer may De brought
in direct relation with the British con-
sumer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
PENSION FOR MARY A. aoGE.
Especial to the "News,"l

Especial to the "News"l
Washington. d. c., Oct. Extensions
Granted-Utah. widows. Mexican war.
Mary j. Hoge, Salt Lake, s.. Idaho.
original. George II. Abbott, s.
Moses Smith has been appointed post
master at Marion. Cassia county. Ida.
vice Cyrus a. Talman, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Arbitrs tors All Accept,

Washington, Oct 22.--Acceptances
have been received by the president
from all the members OF the coal strike
arbitration commission. Each one has
Indicated his intention of being pres
ent az the preliminary session OF the
commission to be held here on Friday
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

cent has been declared In series D,mak-
ing the total paid 1919 per cent. This
Is the final dividend In this series.
The Security Trust company failed In
1897, and funds invested by western
people, especially residents Of Grand
Forks. n. D., where the company had
q branch. were involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

Cardoza. the New York representative
Of the house OF X. Fabian & Company.
Zalame had been employed by Cardoza
for several years and recently was pro-
noted 10 the position Of cashier. He
was last seen In New York on Oct. 2,
and II Is supposed that he LETT that day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

oldest Wan in New York Dead,

New York. oct. 22-Simoa Raphael.
believed 10 he the oldes, man NJ New
YORK Is dead. az the sge 81 100 years.
he was born a. Russia, ana Is survived
fy a son. six daughters, ~ grandchll-
5r-n and 9s great grandchildren.
al the beginning OF his one hundredh
wear. Mt. Raphael retired from TIA
drygoods business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
schwab Goes to Milan.

Venice, Oct 22.-Charles NJ. Schwab.
president of the United States Steel
corporation, who has been here for
some days, took a special train for
Milan, Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Ey.Prest. Hawser Dead.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct 22--Former
President Hawser died today as the re-
suit OF paralytlc stroke He had
been head Of the finance department
during recent years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
OGDEN CRIMINALS,
People Of Color Hold the Boards at
Junction City.
Especial 10 The News. y

Ogden. Oct. 22.-Last evening Detec-
tive Pender and Capt. Brown arrested
colored man named Cornelius car.
per, on the charge OF enticng a IL
year-old white girl named Maggie Keit-
ing from her home for lude and lasclvi-
Gus purposes. The man admits taking
the gil TO his room I'm all proba-
bility the charge under which the negro
vas arrested win be changed 10 tia.
Of rape. BE VIII have a hearing az
! this evening