davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
Makes Report to Choir Tonight OF
Excursion Arrangements
ALL THAT HE HOPED FOR.
Oid-nan-Afrsid-of .Music Let Out ~
Del Monte stanford Football ana
San francisco Opera.

PROT Stephens returned last evening
from California, several hours late ana
somewhat weary. Trains are at present
overcrowded and nearly all from blk to
70 hours behind schedule time
OF his trip In brief he says Il
found the most kindly greetings from
every one whom had occasion to call
upon, and the fact that the Mormon
Tabernacle choir Is now regarded as
most welcome visitor in California was
evident on every hand. The railroad
officials were prepared to offer every
facility 10 make our route the one l 80
much desired, embracing the central
coast mountains of Santa Cruz, with
the grove Of giant trees as the central
point Of interest, and also the POSSIBLE
ity Of our company taking a side trip
to Mount Hamilton. With these eddi-
tions 10 our regular route Of last spring,
one exactly reversed, We can even excel
the good time OF a year ago.
"Supt. T. II. Goodman, Of the South
ern Pacific, said TO me Tell your peo-
pie there win be no more cold nights,
al Del Monte. The fellow who snubbed
some Of your choir members last time
was promptly removed and a man who
can treat our guests respectfully Is in
his place. And | want 10 say we have
no guests we hold In higher esteem
than your people and choir; and moth
ing that we can do 10 enhance lher
pleasure will be omitted.
EVERYWHERE ! went even the walters
at the restaurants cnquired most kind
iy AFTER us. and had their words Of
praise for our party OF last year All
this was very pleasant to me, OF course,
and made my labor rushed as II was,
"A real pleasure. / had the very pleas
ant compani0nship OF one OF my com.
ing singers, Mr.. Noel Pratt, who helped
me in many ways, but most or All IN
witnessing the delight an enthusiastic
young person feels in seeing the won
ders OF the western coast for the first
time. did not get time 10 visit stan
ford and my Kind friends, Paul Tarpey
and his family, but learned from him
by 'nhone that the Stanford team In
tended being at Salt Lake on Thanks
giving. peeped into most OF the Thea
tiers. and heard the grand opera, Lin
da" AT the Tivoli, the very funny comic
opera. king Dodo" at the Columbia,
and the drama "Daughtes OF Eve" with
Marie Wainwright as star, at the
Grand. California was radiant as ever,
Seldom have | seen a brighter and
more beautiful scene than the bay and
surroundings when We crossed II home
ward hound Tonight | report In full
TO the choir"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
Pardee Elected In California.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.--The latest
election returns Indicate the success Of
Dr. Pardee. the Republican candidate
for governor by a plurality of about
$500 His opponent i, X. Lane has
stated that he will contest the an
nouneed result.
The count OF the vote for congresslon-
al nominees SO far as completed indl-
Gates that five Republicans, two Labor
Democrats and one straight
Democrat will represent California In
the lower house Of Congress. The sue
cessful Republicans are; Gillette in
the First, Metcalf In the Third, Need
ham In the Sixth Mclaughlin in the
Seventh and Daniels in the Eighth
Liyernash and Wynn, the Labor Union
nominees, have won In the Fourth and
Fifth but the formers election probably
will be contested by julius Kahn, the
incumbent. In the second Bell (Dem)
leads Coombs by several hundred votes
The Republicans elected 10 state sena-
tors according to the returns so far re-
ceived. The Democrats have returned
five and there Is one Democratic and
Union Labor nominee elected. Charles
M. Shortrldge is elected as Independent
Republican from Santa Clara district
With 10 hold-over senators and Short
ridge the Republicans have 80 OF 40
members Of the senate, With IS Repub-
llcans In the assembly the party VIII
have on Joint ballot for the election Of a
United States Senator 81 members out
of total of 120.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
HOW THEY FOUND HIM.
Truant Guardsman Dragged From the
Coal Bin--Like Chimney Sweep.

Troop A, N. @. IT,, had llyelier time
last night, than was at frst reported.
Capt. Summers sent out FIVE details to
arrest eight delinquent and truant
troopers who have been cutting We'd
nesday night drills. The delinquents
were Troopers McMasters, Hanson,
Cheeseman, Crismon, Clawson, Woolley
and Young The detail that was after
McMasters was pre-eminently success
sul. They found he was at home, and
proceeded straightway TO rummage the
house TO find him. But the doughty
soldier heard the surprise party, and
Jumped from HIS bed 10 the window.
and down the water pipe in scant attire
he went. as the searchers broke In.
Mac ran into the cellar and hid In the
coal bin. hut his friends were so intent
or seeing how he looked that they kept
ur the search until he was discovered.
covered with coal dust and mortihca-
ton. Mac smiled a siokly, do-be-easy-
wlth-ms smile, a. The sergeant reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06

the army. whose record has
always been OF the highest or.
der, and his achievement togatber
with that OF the troops in this engage.
ment made another chapter OF lori.
tude tenacity and heroic sacrifice In
the history Of American arms
The condition OF the Indians Is anita
satisfactory and there has been M ale.
turbance of Importance among them
during the last twelve months This
reasons.
First, Just and humane treatment of
lhe indians and the judicious manage
Iheh' 81 thelr aitairs; second, their
srauual transition from a condition OF
paroarlsm to that Of seml-ciylized
people and third, the close proximity
OF the military garrisons, which are al
ways available In case Of threatened
disturbance
The experience during the great civil
war ana years OF campaigning along
our western frontier, afforded the best
schools of practice for our army in
former years. The attention given to
oalislhenlcs and gymnastic and military
exercises made our small army corps
OF athletes. while the elementary
schools established for enlisted men, the
post libraries. the post lyceums and Of
flcers' schools, the various schools OF
instruction and practice for officers as
well az the military academy, produced
an army Of such excellence that was
able In my annual report for 1896, to
state:
1.-THE personnel Of the army was
never In better condition
This was proven 10 be true by the
fortitude, skill and herolsm displayed
In every serious campaign on every
field of mortal combat wherever the
army has been engaged In any part Of
the world, during the last four years.
During that time many changes
have occurred and the army has been
very largely increased The long and
varied service of the senior officers.
their experience In organizing, dis
cipllnlng, lnstruotlng, and leading their
commands, as well as the excellent dis
ciplIne, instruction and exemplary con-
duct Of the soldiers of the army OF 'aS.
have been the leaven OF the army OF
~. present time Such as have affected
our army have been or will be eradicate
ed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06

What are the circumstances2' Mr.,
Mason was asked.
We'll, the matter Of defective ballots
and protests and some others I'm not
ready to mention"
If the official returns Justified our
suspicious" said Mr., Mason, Eve would
go before the county canvassers In
counties up the state when they meet
on Tuesday next. The next step would
be TO appeal to the state board OF can
vassers II We considered that justice
was not being done us and after that
we would go to the courts, OF course
I'm not saying that we will have to do
this, That Is only the modus operandi
II we are justified In making a contest"
Democratic headquarters claimed to-
day that the election OF Cunneen Demo-
crat for attorney general, was assured,
Chairman Dunn Of the Republican
state committee said today that he was
pying no attention to the charges Of
the Democrats He said there was no
doubt of Odell's victory by plurality
Of IL, sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06

frauds which they allege were perpetra .
ted by the Democrats in this city, and
Will demand an investigation by a
social grand jury.
Returns today have apparently in
creased the number Of Republican
members of both houses. The Repub-
lican leaders now claim that, including
the Arapahoe Democratic members
there viii be 80 Republicans and 20
Democrats In the house and % Demo-
Gratis and 10 Republicans In the senate.
These figures give the Democrats two
majority on joint ballot and with their
large majority In the senate they claim
they can Illustrate any attempt 10 ac-
complsh the election Of a Republican
as United States senator by unseatng
Democratic(0 members-eleot OF that
house.
Revised returns show that one can
didate on the Democratic state ticket
was successful. Mrs Helen l.. Grenfel
being reelected superintendent OF
public instruction by plurality Of q
400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY
Iet GEORGE T. Emmons u S. NJ Makes His Report to Secy
Hay is Not Believed That the Recently Reported Dis
covey Of Monuments is Confirmed.

past 10 years under the auspices OF the
state department. 1t Is said the de-
partment has Investigated promptly
every rumor bearing on the existence or
boundary monuments which presented
the least appearance Of plausabillty.
Lieut.. EmmOns declares that he has not
breathed a word Of the nature OK his
conclusions to anyone except the ON
Gals here in Washington. stu 1t IS
regarded as fair conjecture that ne
has not found the stones reported 10
exist to be boundary monuments, else
the state department would regard as
incumbent Oh 1t to take steps to bring
that fact to the attention Of the British
government with q view to securing
ratification Of the temporary boundary.
Instead Of doing this the report has
been referred to ey-Secy, John W. Fos-
ted and Senator Fairbanks for their IN
formation. They are members OF the
high Joint commission which was
charged with the settlement Of the
Alaskan boundary question among
many other important matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE FLUE
Two.Story Frame on South Temple in
Flames This Morning.

A defective fue at the home Of Mrs.
Della Sloan, l0i West South Temple
street at 1879 o'clock this morning
caused blaze that did about $40 worth
o. damage. The building is two story
frame and had the blaze got good
start It would probably have been des.
troyed but the fire apparatus from No,
! was soon on the scene after the alarm
came in. The department experienced
much trouble in getting to the place on
West Temple on account Of the paw.
ing being done there, and In fact some
Of the apparatus could not get within
reasonable distance Of the house, The
ficemen were forced to run the chemical
over the culyert,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
big Boston
Goods Found.
Tuo Wagon Loads Cached in he Csdars c4boue T'lce-
Wee Shipped 10 Scofed Before The Faiuse and
Taken Thence 10 an Isolated Spot on Gosdon Greek
BaIsd is JCon Est

to have loaded up the goods and pulled
out for pastures new. Mr.. Hoagland,
the proprietor Of the store afiiirms that
Baird bought the goods IN the usuai
way Of business and that there was no
attempt to defraud the creditors as Is
alleged in some quarters.
Last week the legal erm tNat '' lnoN
Ing into the affair learned that Baird
had shipped large coAslg"nl1At
goods to scoheld and that they had
been cached In an old mill and In the
sagebrush adjacent. On Saturday
Judge Richie put the officers on the
trail OF the missing stuff with the re-
suit that when the cache was again ex-
amined seven of the cases OF goods
We're missing.
From other sources It is learned that
Baird, prior to his departure, had been
telephoning to various points IN Utah
and Idaho for store accommodations.
presumably for the accommodation OF
more goods. 1t is confidently expected
that the developments within the next
few days will be OF a nature that VIII
cause the creditors to feel In lite
better frame of mind than some or
them exhibit at this time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06

washington, Nov. G.--LIeut. Geo. I.
Emmons. T. s. ~, retired. has made to
the secretary Of state his report upon
the results OF his investigation along
the Alaskan boundary OF certain stories
which have found frequent repetition
IN late years to the effect that monu-
ments have been discovered marking
the real boundary line between Alaska
and the British Northwest territory at
a point many leagues further from the
sea than the British have been Willing
10 admit Lieut., Emmons was selected
for the work of inquiry because he was
thoroughly familiar with the country
IN which the supposed boundary stones
exist He spent much Of the past sum
mer In the region and now has reached
conclusion. The state department at
this time will not make the report pub
lie. The inquiry is regarded as but one
chapter In a long series Of investiga-
tons which have been going on for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
Lieut. Gen. Niles
annual Report.
EHdosSeS BroobeS Recommendations tos Establishment Of
Geographical Limits Of different c1MhAasp departments
Emphasizes Need Of She1es fosArtaesy- Psssonneiof
The c4smy Was Never in Better Condition.

Washington. Nov, 6--The annual re-
Fort Of Lieut. Gen. Miles, commanding
the army, Is brief review Of the re-
ports that have been submitted to him
by other officers He endorses the
recommendation Of Gen. Brooke for
lcadjustment Of the geographical limits
Of the different departments with a
view Of equall2ng conditions, Gen
Miles calls attention to the necessity
Of quarters Tor artillery troops
saying that while hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars are being
spent for quarters for cavalry
very little is being used to at
ford shelter for artillery, which Is ex'
Eosed to severe climates along the
coasts.
these troops" says Gen, Miles, ARE
required to be located adjacent to the
Notifications Notwithstanding the eX-
posed position Of many of them and
| see no reason why buildings should
not be properly constructed In time 10
BE- occupied, when II Is known for years
exactly where and when they will be
required, also call attention 20 the
incomplete condition OF the fortliica-
lions, especially on the Pacific coast
where millions have been expended In
engineering and ordnance work and
yet the commands have not been pro
perly supplied with ammunition
electrical plants and other appliances
essential TO the effective use OF these
Notifications in actual warfare"
Gen. Miles says:
During the past year there have
teen no serious engagements, except
that of the troops under Gen. Frank ID.
Baldwin in Mindanao, 2, l., with the
Moras. For the number OF men en-
gagged, this was very spirited and
desperate engagement, Our forces were
commanded by one of the most expert
cnced and efficient officers OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06

Tho hand % a,rao,ors ne tha rr,ob
d, 'V"'N % N"Ss'0" '"e
sugar company held an important
meeting this morning and took steps
which viii ba NJ decided interest 10 the
..,u- 49, a.oa,
pubic III seheiai ana W Uhe s'ooN'
holders in particular,
The business In question was the long
.oILna 30 oonso,,dot,on ho,weon IN.
e""''N Va N'"'oN'''N DV'"Ne"
Utah Sugar company ana the Beai
River Water company, the latter cor
noration bein0 o,enad no tho forn,e,
t"''
AZ II was uesireu 10 nave pu' one coi''
pany, the two above named are TO be
blended in a new concern which will be
,ncornorotod Tha ,aoo ~ ,ha now
n ln a n,,,,i,er "r M noInts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
President Going Bear Hunting.

Washington, Nov. 6-President
Roosevelt win leave here next Monday
at midnight and viii not return TO
Washington until after the reception to
Vice Gov. Luke Wright, OF Tennessee,
at Memphis, Nov. 10. He will be pres
ent at the dedication Of the chamber
OF commerce building in New York on
Tuesday and Tuesday night will make a
speech at the chamber Of commerce
dinner. The next day he Will go west
and south. His exact itinerary has not
been announced but II is believed he
eontemplates a bear hunt In one OF the
southern states before going to Mem
phis. Upon his return he will stop in
Washington only one day as he has
accepted an invitation to attend the
Union League club banquet In Phila-
delphia, Nov. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
STRIKERS DISSATISFIED.
Don't Like Arbltrators' Decision
Against Raise In Wages.

Paris, Nov 6,--The striking coal min.
ers are showing great dissa tisfaction
at the arbitration decision against a
raise In wages and their national COM
mittee has called a meeting TO take
place at Arras. department OF Pas de
Calais, Saturday, 10 determine on the
course TO follow.
At ST. Einne the miners have adopted
resolutions to appeal 10 the dock labor
erG to renew the strike against loading
coal unless the companies today grant
the miners terms.
The strikers at Lens have unanimous
~ adopted resolutions TO continue the
strike, pending the decision Of the Ar
ras meeting of Saturday.
The troops are kept busy maintaining
quiet In some OF the mining districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
Big Changes
In Utah Sugar.
That Company and Bear River Water Company WIN Con.
sohdate into q New Company, WIN O Capital of Six
Millions, half Preferred and half Common

The legal papers are in the hands OF
Messrs. Barlow Ferguson an1 Richard
w. Young, attorneys for the two COM
panies, and the stockholders meeting
to effect the changes will be called al
once.
1t Is not unlikely that the decision OF
the board will have the effect OF still
further advancing the price OF Sugar
stock on the market. II Is now quoted
ut $3.50 per share II Is ex-
pected that the preferred stock
Of the new company viii stand at par.
which would make share and a half
worth $1,000 Figuring the common
stock worth one third It's face value,
would make another IS, which would be
equivalent to $50 per share for the
present stock.
The new capitalization Is based on the
enormous increase In value, not only OF
the Utah Sugar company's old property
and lands. bur it's new acquisitions In
In Bear River valley. where a new
sugar factory and an electric power
plant are now In process of construc-
ton. 1t Is known that the canal sys-
tens and lands which We're bought
uuoul year anu NAH ubu
for less than half q million
dollars cost the original owners
between s2.5OO0OO and s3O0O,OOO, and
the sales of lands and waterrights, to
say nothing Of the many improvements
and betterments which the Utah Sugar
company has put IN in the Bear River
valley, have all been very profitable and
vastly increased the value Of the COM
pany's assets,
The management OF the new corpor-
alton will be the same as that Of the
Utah Sugar company, the officers OF
which are Joseph f. Smith, president;
Thos r. Cutler, vice president and gen
eral manager; w. $, Mccormick, John
X. Winder, John Henry Smith, John c,
Cutler and Heber j. Grant, members OF
the board, and II. @. Whitney, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
DUBOIS DUMBFOuNDED.
Reports Led Him TO Believe the Dem'
Ocrats Wonld Carry Idaho.

When friends OF Senator Dubois
asked him before his departure for
Washington what he thought OF the
Idaho election. all he could say was
that he was dumbfounded His Idaho
friends had all led him to believe by
false reports that the state was sure
for the Democracy. and he had not
the remotest idea that II would go any
other way. II is reported that the
Boise Democracy lost $4,000 on the
election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
MuRRAY'S INCORPORATION.
Commissioners Consider the Matter OF
Special Election.

At the meeting OF the board OF county
commissioners today the matter OF the
nomination OF officers for the special
election to be held In Murray on NOV.
is. TO decide whether or not the town
shall be incorporated into city OF the
third class and TO elect municipal oin-
GERS, was brought up by County Clerk
James who asked for instructions in
regard 10 preparing ballots for the cleo
ton. II was decided by the board that
the nominees named al the mass meet
ing had not filed certificates OF nominal
ton as required 10y sections s23. Xi and
SOS OF the Revised Statutes OF Utah.
hence the clerk could not put tneir
names on the ballot. The olerk was
instructed. however. 10 furnish blank
ballots for the election and the voters
viii have 10 fll in the names OF those
they desire 70 vote for.
County Physician MAYO fled MS
health report for the month OF october
which shows that during the month
there we're If cases OF scarlet fever and
four OF diphtherla under quarantine Ia
the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
MISSING FROM HOME.
Minnie Saunders and Baby Boy Have
Nysteriously Disappeared.

II was reported TO the police this
morning that Minnie Saunders, a wo-
man about 30 years Of age with a baby
boy aged months, has been missing
from her home, e2s South East Temple
street, since last night and all traces
Of her have been lost. She was dressed
In black when she left the place. but
outside OF that. very little description
Of her was furnished the police Her
relatives and friends have become
alarmed over her absence and have
been searching for her since last night
Her disappearance is regarded as being
most mysterious as they can not I'M
3gine why she should leave home In
that way. The police VIII 90 what they
can W i0SaIe asr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
AMERICAN EXHIBITS AT TURIN
Meet with Remarkable Success In
Photographic Exhibition.

Turin, Italy, Nov. 1.-THE American
exhibits have met with remarkable sue
cess at the international Photographic
exhibition here. The New York Came
ra club secured the King of Italys
prize, while altogether the United
States. although its exhibits were fewer
than those of other countries, received
the highest number Of prizes, including
five grand prix, two gold medals, four
silver medals and eight diplomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
The Molineux Case.

New York, Nov. G-When court
opened today In the Molineux trial
David n. Cavalho, the handwriting
experts who was on the stand when ad-
iournment was taken last night, re-
sumed his place in the witness chair.
He said he did not believe that Molin-
eux wrote the poison package wrapper
or any Of the disputed writings and
then in detail he explained to the jury
his reasons for his opinions. AS soon
as the direct examination OF CaryalhO
was completed. Assistant District At
torney Osborne made another attempt
10 get the Barnet diagnosis blank" In
evidence, but Justice Lambert declined
10 reverse his earlier ruling excluding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-06
More Wages for Mexican Ry. Hands

Ciudad Porforlo Diaz. Mexico, Nov. s.
An increase of IL per cent In the
wages OF engine, train and yardmen OF
the international road was decided up
on by the arbitrators selected to ad-
Just the difficulties between the en-
ployes and management over the ques-
ton of wages.
The employees over the road viii ac-
cept the decision and consider the
question Of wages settled.