davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Crying Need
Of the NavV.
Admiral Taylor Says that is Ohcer-vith Graduates
1906, VIM be One Thousand and Five.

North-Atantic station--Kearsarg
Alabama, Massachusetts,, Indiana,
Maine, Illinois, Iowa and Texas.
This force should be in the future
maintained At not less than eight bat
tleshps.
Caribbean division Of North-Atlantio
statlon--Olympla Montgomery, Mariet-
ta, Machias, Panther and Detroit.
Asiauc station Kentucky, Oregon,
Wisconsin, MOnadnock and Monterey
The battleships in this squadron are to
be Increased 70 the number OF six as
soon as vessels of the class are com
missloned
The cruiser division Of the Aslatic
sta tlon--NeW Orleans, Yorktown VIII
mlngton. Helena, Vicksburg, Princeton,
Annapolis, Donjuan De Austria and Isle
De Cuba The Rainbow and large
gunboat division viii as heretofore be
attached 70 the squadron for service
among the Islands and the rivers,
Pacific station--New York, Phiadel-
phia. Boston. Marblehead and Ranger.
Eureopan station Brooklyn, Chicago,
san Francisco and Albany
South Atlantic station Newark, At
lanta and Nashville.
II Is also proposed to form additional
torpedo boat hotillas with a destroyer
as the leading vessel. after the plan OF
the present group now In the West In
dies under the command Of Lieut.
Chandler.
The proposed concentration .of the
naval forces, Admiral Taylor says
makes II desirable to have an officer Of
high rank in command OF each of the
great heavy fleets, and he recommends
for these two commands that Congress
authorize the creation of two Vice
adnirals. or as an alternative, that II
sanction the appointment of two acting
vice-admirals,
Admiral Taylor also recommends fur
ther congressional action for the estab-
lishment OF general stan to control
and administer the affairs Of the fleet
to be responsible for the personnel and
TO direct generally, under the secretary
Of military affairs of the fleet, and be
responsible to him for lts condition.
No Recommendations are made con-
cerniag the national naval reserve. The
admlsal says the subject Is still oc-
cupyng the attention of the bureau,
and lhat the geneal board has been
frequently consulted but at present the
bureihl Is not prepared 10 make recon-
meme Htions,
Much space Is devoted In the report
OF the necessity for the gunnery train
ing Prizes are recommended for eS-
eeasncy IN TARGET practice Attention
issoalled In detail to the operations OF
the fleet and the work Of our naval
officers and men In the waters Of the
Philippines and of tho West Indies Is
highly commended, The close blockade
established by the navy in the Island
Of samar. he SAYS the defeat Of Lux
ban the insurgent leader Is largely at
tributable. Progressive instructions
and manuevers similar TO those which
ere to take place this winter In the
caribbean, are 10 be made feature Of
the work of the Asiatic squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
SCALDED ar SUGAR WORKS
Chris Christensen Had Painful Ex'
perience Yesterday Afternoon.
Especial to the "News.")

Lehi Nov 1l.-Yesterday afternoon
Chris Christensen was badly scalded at
the sugar works. The accident hap
pened through the opening Of valve in
one OF the large boilers which was
thought to be empty but which when
opened. threw out a stream OF hot wa
ter which completely covered Mr..
Christensen and burned him quite Sc
verely. As soon as II happened the
unfortunate man jumped into a tank OF
cold water thus subjecting himself To
a very sudden though perhaps proii a
BILE change. while his injuries are
serious the doctor believes that with
proper care he will pull through all
right although It will be a good while
before he Is able to resume work. a
few others we're slightly burned at the
same time. among them Chief En-
gineer ingalls, but their burns amount
to but very little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

At today's meeting of the Ministerial
association, there was general and
vigorous expression OF opinion against
the indlscriminate carrying Of guns,and
the hope was strongly expressed that
even the searching OF men suspected OF
carrying guns would be ordered by the
local authorities. The ministers held
that the shooting of Undertaken Wat
son was great Outrage, and was only
an additional illustration Of the danger
OF allowing men OF ungoyernable pas
sions and no judgment to 20 about the
community armed with weapons 10
shoot down any one who might arouse
their passions. While no official action
was taken, II was the sentiment OF the
clergymen that Watson was above do
ing what was charged against him by
Ellison and In their minds he is inno-
cent. The association also decided 10
petition the postmaster general to re-
duce the work Of the employees of the
department on Sunday. particularly In
the matter Of Sunday letter collec-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

ipeclal train over the Pennsylvania
rallroad for Memphis, going by way Of
Pittsburg. Cincinnati Louisville and ar
irving at Memphis on Thursday
morning.
From Memphis the president will go
to Mississippi on bear hunt as the
guest OF President Fish Of the Illinois
General railroad. He viii be absent
on the hunt Ave days. No itinerary OF
hat part of the trip Is made public.
indeed Il will be impossible at this time
to indicate, even approximately, the
route to be followed by the president
tfter he leaves Memphis.
The president will return to Mem
phis on the morning of Wednesday, the
18th inst. and during that day aud even
ng he will participate In the celebra-
ion In honor of Gen. Luke Wright, vice
governor of the Philippines He VIII
leliver a speech on that occasion.
AT midnight on the goth the president
viii start for Washington. arriving
there on the morning Of Friday Of the
2lst inst. The day will be spent here.
on the morning of the END, the presi-
dent will go to Philadelphia TO attend
the exercises Of founders day, return
ing again to Washington on the morn
Ing Of the 23rd inst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
KING IN SALT LAKE.
President of Wells-Fargo Banking TO
Lays Over Here.

President Homer s. King Of the
Wells Fargo Banking company is at
the Knutsford en- route TO San Fran
cisco from New York where he has
been to attend meeting Of the direc-
tors. He states that all he is doing
here is merely little lay-over In a
business way which, he ayerred mas
nothing 10 do with the gay CHANDELIERS
who touched Duke and Robertson FOR
over 500, 700 of the banks funds. How
ever, Mr., King stated that the SUIT
against the Surety company Tor the
money was stu pending, and the at
torneys OF the banking company think
they viii get II. Mr.. King had a long
conference last night NJ the hotel win
Joe Lipmann, Robertson's attorney,
The expected stories as to how or now
not. or whether or whether not some
thing win or will not BE- done or which
or what, or the other thing In connec
ton with the embezzlement cases, ars
floating around in the morning papers,
the Herald in particular having on Jus
guessing cap with attachments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
FROM JOHN MiTCHE ELL.
Not an Aspirant for American Fed
Grafton of Labor.

indianapolis. Nov. iO.2-w. y, Wilson.
secretary of the United Miners, today
received the following telegram. dated
Wilkesbarre from John Mitchell, rres-
ident OF the United MINI Workers:
Replying to your inquiry concern
ing the use Of my name by the press
as an aspirant for the presidency OF
the American Federation OF Labor,
desire TO say that am In no way re-
sponsible for the circulation OF thsse
runoTs. and while ii Is the duty OF
every man to serve the cause Of labor
In any position In which he cen be most
us ful ind while appreciate the honor
of being mentioned for this oilice, !
firBDy lelieve that can be If mure reel
service IT my present position ami II
any attempt Is made to resent my
name ;ol the presidency OF the hn'er'-
can Federation of Labor At the Sew
Orleans convention you vii. favor ice
by sayins that under no circumstances
woui ! acc elt the election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Agreement with switchmen's Union.

Chicago, Nov. l0.-In order to save
themselves from the effects Of posi-
bic strike by the members OF the Bro
therhood OF Railway Trainmer, four Of
the lS Chicago railroads today entered
into agreements with the Swltchmen's
union Of North America, recently or
ganlzed rival of the Brotherhood. G..
L. Edell, an official OF the Swltchmens
organization, said today he had secured
agreements with the Chicago, Great
Western. the Terminal Transfer com.
pany. the Illinois Central and the Rock
Island on a basis Of 22ia cents an hour
for switchmen and 23h cents for fore
men, These Increases were Inserted In
the proposition originally made by the
companies to the men AID are less than
the straight five cent raise demanded
by the brotherhood. In case the
brotherhood men go out. as threatened,
the railways expect to be able to oper-
ate with the men belonging to the RI
val organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

One OF Salt Lakes best known ana
most reputable and highly esteemed
business men, Alexander cohn' died al
1915 this morning. at the age OF 49, OF
peritonitis. caused by stoppage OF the
bowels, and his loss viii be much felt
in the community. He had been sufier-
ing for some time with stomach and
intestinal troubles. and two weeks ago
,ook 10 his bed from which he never
arose. The funeral win be held from
the house, $40 east south Temple street,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Rabbi
REYNOLDS VIII conduct the services. and
Interment will be in the Jewish Gene
terry, 49,
Mr.. Cohn has led busy, active life.
He was born oct 10, 1888. at Doberzyn,
Russian Poland, and came to the Unit
cd states In 1852, and put In four years
at Poker Flats In California. Then he
Joined his brother Louis, who mad gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DISTRICT COURT Ar OGDEN
James Russell Trial - Other Items
From Junction City,
Especial to the "News,')


Ogden, Nov lO.-This morning In the
district court before Judge Rolapp. Bar
ney Crlst and Jesse Malone We're ar
ragned on the charge of robbery They
tered plea Of not guilty
FOR FORGERY.
William Raymond was arrlgned on
the charge OF forgery, to which he en-
tered a plea Of guilty.
RUSSELL ON TRIAL
The hearing In the case OF James
Russell, charged with robbery and hold
ing up officer Herman Of this city on
the 3Oth OF July last, was taken up
this morning in the district court, Dis
trict Attorney Hayes appearing Tor the
state, and Attorney Stout for the de.
PENDANT. Sheriff Gordon OF Brigham
city was the first witness, and testified
to arrestlng Russell on the morning OF
July 80 at that cityon telephone mes
gage from ogden. W. j. Lee, Short
Line brakeman testified that on the
morning of the 30th of July he saw
number Of men riding on top OF some
passenger coaches. and be ordered them
ofl.At Brigham city they all obeyed his
order except one, who refused Ia go,
and drew a gun on the brakeman, who
at once graped with the thug, A fierce
struggle took place In which the rail-
road man wrenched the gun from the
other. He positively identined Russell
as the man with whom he had the
trouble, and the gun was placed IA evil
dence. officer Herman identified Rus
sell as the man who held him w near
the Short Line watering tank and re-
lieved him of his gun, handouts and
slingshOt, by getting the drop on MIN
while he was handling some other
toughs. Al this point, owing to the abb
sence of an important witness for the
prosecution, the case was continued TIL
10 In the morning,
CABOoSE BROKEN INTO,
An Oregon Short Line caboose was
broken into last night at the Union de-
pot yard ana Conductor Kuberg's over
coat carried of. The coat has been re-
covered, but the thief is still at large.
WILL HOLD. INQUEST
County Atty Halyorsen and Sheriff
I.ayne went 20 West Weber at noon to-
day, whore they will conduct an M
quest on the body Of Sidney Jackson,
a seven -year.od boy who was shot aud
killed at that place by another boy
named Boman Reed The inquest VIII
be held before Justice of the Peace j.
L. Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
GEN. CRoZIERs REPORT.
New Gun for Army Is Very Superior
In Every Respect.

Washington, Nov 10 Gen. William
Crozier, chief Of the bureau OF ord
nance, in his annual report to the sec
rotary OF war says the improved
musket has been completed and tried
with very satisfactory results, the var
ious changes not only improving the
weapon, but cheapening and accelerat-
ing the production. The rod bayonet
is a feature Of the new rifle. Its advan-
tage is said to lie In the fact that II
lightens the weight OF the gun and dis
penses with the bayonet and bayonet
scabbard now in use, and in the place
Of which intrenching tools may be car
ried by the soldier. The new piece
weighs hut a little less than 9h pounds,
considerably lighter than the German
and the Mauser, yet has greater yeloc-
ity and greater penetration. II Is noted
that opinions differ as to the value OF
the rod bayonet The construction OF
5000 of Nhe new muskets has been au-
thorized.
Gen. Crozier embraces In his report
the conclusions Of the board of ord
nance and Notifications on the recent
tests OF the several systems for a new
field gun to show why the ordnance de-
the bureau is proceeding with the man
ufacture Of the field material from de-
signs which 1t has prepared concur
rently with the development Of knowl'
edge by tests. Generally speaking, the
nov gun win have callber OF three
inches and will fire projectile weigh
ing 10 pounds with an initial velocity
of LOO feet per second. The breach
mechanism will be Of the ordnance de-
partment type with certain modilca-
tons for securing safety The piece
VIII have a recoil Of from A. to As inches
Defects developed at the tests on the
proving grounds are TO be remedied A
new feature Will be the bullet proof
shields with which the pieces are to be
provided To Capt. Charles y, Wheeler
is given credit for the design Of the
gun carriage Speaking OF mountain
guns and carriages. Gen, Crozier says
none Of thosc~tested have been found
superior to the type now in use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
spanish Ministry Resigns.

Madrid, Nov. lO.--Premler sagasta
today rendered TO King Alfonso the
resignation Of the entire cabinet The
king will decide tomorrow Whether he
Will accept the ministers resignation.
The cortes viii be Informed Of the crisis
today and viii suspned It's slttings until
Il Is solved.
Should the king accept a continuance
Of HE confidence In Premier Sagasia,
the ministry will be modified and, ptou-
ably, the ministers Of war. marine and
justlce will be sacrificed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

ant to stand IN to receive sentence.
which he did, Judge Morse then asked
him II he had any legal reason why
sentence should not be pnssed upCn
him Atty Hoffman, on henalf III dc.
PENDANT. made strong pl,a for lenl.
ency. lie sad The evidence showed
that the boy had a loving tender and
affet tlonate disposition, hat The history
OF his early life showed thu.. They WEc
had known him in his childhood knew
thai he could not have me iltateh such
a crime In his heart. T9l.a the words
of Mr.. Haynes, he himself sa 4 that the
boy was not TO blame. \ man about
TO lace his Maker made that statement
and why should jury g1Insay H. Mr..
HOFFMAN said that the boy had been
conlined in the county jail FOR nearly
a year and that he had fully reioimel
In his habits that he now has no de-
sire for drink and has dlleardeG cigar
cites totally, His past life Is blottel
out and he stands here in the feryor OF
his youth asking the leniency II your
honor, that the lghtest possible sem
tence may be imposed."
JUDGMENT PASSED.
Judge Morse then passed judgment
on the defendant as given Above. Dis
trict Atty, Eichnor came into the court
room after the proceedings had begun
and he stated TO News" representa-
tive that he was well satisfied with the
sentence imposed. The attorneys for
the defense, however, were vtry much
dissatisfied and stated that The sentence
was very stlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
MARGARET MURRlN DEAD
Well Known Resident Of This City
Goes 20 Her Reward.

Margaret Murrin, widow Of Robert
Murrin and sister Of the late Joseph
McAlurrin, died at her home In this
city yesterday OF general debility. De-
ceased was in her 10Th year and came
here 20 years ago from Glasgow, Scot.
and Mrs Murfin was a quiet and
unassuming bat a noble woman who
was ever ready 20 do good 10 those
around her. She leaves daughter
Mrs. i. A. coielough, several grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
FROM PRIEST. ROOSEVELT.
Tells Chairman Anderson the Result IN
Ctah is Gratifying.

At the request OF President Roosevelt
Hon. James II. Anderson, chairman OF
the Republican state committee, sent 10
hls excelIency the night of Nov 4 re-
turns OF the election, showing that u
had gone Republican. That the prts.-
dent was sufficiently Interested ~ yuan
TO make special note Of the result mere;
Is evident from the following ieeeifeu
by Mr.. Anderson this mornihg'
White House, washington,
Nov 8. 1902.
My Dear Sir
The president requests me to thank
YOU cordially for your message Of me
5th inst, which is particularly gratiiy-
ing to him.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE Il. CoRTELfou,
Secretary 20 the President
Hon. James II. Anderson,
Chairman. ETC.,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DENVER LABOR TROUBLES.
Decisive Steps 10 be Taken 10 stop
War Between Unions.

Denver, Nov lO-The most decisive
move taken yet to end the war be-
tween the American Labor union and
the American Federation of Labor will
be made this week in the national con-
yenton Of the American Federation OF
Labor at New Orleans. Four delegates
from local labor organizations leave to-
day to lay the case before the con-
vention. These delegates ere Frank
Spiel. on behalf Of the American FEEDER
alton of Musicians Max Morris. Of the
Retail Clerks International union. and
T.. Besette, for the Incorporated
Trades assembly.
The war between the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and the American La
Dor union, then the Western Labor un-
ion, arose year ago. over the question
of aililiation. The western federation
OF miners supports the labor union. "a
which 1t is the parent body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
CASTRO'SENTRY INTOCARACAS
Was Made Tupha Ofhcialy-B Bells Were Rung and There
Was Great Display Of Fireworks-lhe Revolutionary
Army Has Vanished Into Thin Air.

luton continues. Not even the Caracas
revolutionary committee can explain
the cause of the split among the lead
ers Of the movement or say what has
become of the 10000 soldiers who were
under arms as late as Nov. 2. The
government officials believe Gen.
Matos has gone in the direction OF
Tucacas "a seaport on the Caribbean
sea, % miles from Puerto Cabello).
President Castro intends to occupy
Coroco. Barcelona, Ciudad Bolivar and
Cumana Immediately. On Saturday he
sent 500 men under Gen. Leopold Bap-
tlsta to attack Corroco.
Communication between Caracas,
Valencia and Puerto Cabello Is re-es-
tabishcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
TO CANVASS RETURNS.
County Board Met Today and Started
On Its Official Count.

The board Of canyassers, consisting
of the county commissioners and coun-
ty clerk, met at noon today In accord
ance with the law, to canvass the re-
turns OF the late election. The returns
OF the First district were opend, after
which the board adjourned until .
o'clock this afternoon. Next week
Commissioner Harker viii be absent
from the city and County Assessor Ell
dredge will take his place on the board.
A full attendance Of the board was
present this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
THEPRESIDENT'SITINERARY

night on a special train over the Penn
sylyania railroad for New York, where
at noon, tomorrow he win attend the
exercises at the dedication OF the new
chamber OF commerce building In the
evening the party viii be- the gu SITS az
the banquet given by the New fork
chamber OF commerce. The president
win deliver a speech at the banquet
Al midnight tomorrow the prcsiien,
and his party viii leave New York on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

Caracas, Wa. Nov. 10.-President
Castro made a triumphai official entry
into Caracas yesterday at the head OF
$500 troops, amidst the ringing OF bells
and q display Of fire works. President
Castro reached Los Teques from La
Victoria Saturday without having en-
countsred any revolutionists on the
way there and left Los Teques Sunday
for Caracas by train over the German
railway, the bridges along the line
which had been destroyed by the revo-
lutionists having been repaired.
The flight Of the armies OF the revo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Sor,bwes,ern Cold Wave.

Washington, Nov. lo--The weather
bureau has Issued the following bullt-
tin
THE northwestern cold wave has er.
tended over the upper lakes and Mis-
siesippl valley and middle western
states and viii oyerspread she middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and inter-
lor OF New York and western New
England Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
About Mascagni's Arrest.

Rome. Nov. l0--The arrest OF Mas
cagni. the Italian composer. az Boston,
has caused an unpleasant impression
and much indignant comment The
papers ask II, in view Of the personolliy
OF Mascagnl, his arrest could not have
been avoided. and inquire what would
have been said in the United States II
Marx Twain had been arrested In Rome
for law breaking through Ignorance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Missouri Equalization Board wins.

jefferson City Mo-. Nov, l0.--rhe
Missouri supreme court today sustained
motion TO quash the alternative writ
OF mandamus issued at the request of
DR.. w. p. Hill, OF st. Louis, to compel
the board OF equalization 10 assess cor.
poratlons In Missouri at their full val
Ne. No opinion was written In the case,
The decision takes the case Out OF the
supreme court and Is victory for the
board OF equalization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

Chicago. Nov. lO,-Seven hundred en-
ployes OF the Hammond Packing com
pany went on strike today. They say
the company has failed to live up to
an agreement entered into some time
ago with the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers Workmen's union
for a uniform wage scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Jamcau starts for Jamaica.

Port au Prince, Nov. lO.--Gen.
Jameau, the leading supporter OF NJ.
Flrming the eNlled revolutionary lead
er. accompanied by 50 persons who
had sought refuge In the consulates at
Gonaives, has started for Jamaica on
b0ard the Cuban steamer Paloma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Geo. shiras III Elected to Congress.

Plttsburg, Nov. iO-The official
count OF the vote Of last Tuesdays
election for Congress in the Twenty
ninth Pennsylvania district shows that
Congressman w II. Graham was de-
feated for reelection by George shiras
III Fusion Republican,. by Is plural
ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
KoEPsEL's PAPER.

The paper Of the day was by Rev
l.. n. Koepsel Of the lin church, on the
ethnic conception OF this atonement. In
the course Of his remarks the speaker
said "Mohammedanism was perhaps
pure In It's inception, but even the
prophet soon became corrupt. and then
he began 10 have numerous revelations