davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO
FURNISHES ELEVATORS
For the Deseret News Building
Alternating Current aud Elec-
tricaily Controlled Speed of 800
Feet per Minute,

Alternating Current aud Elec-
trically Controlled Speed of 800
Feet per Minute,
A quarter of century ago the Des-
eret News bulldng Of which we are
so Justly proud, would have been OF
but little value for Office purposes, In
deed, the modern sky-scraper would
never had existed had not the lngonu-
lty OF the fertile American brain made
possible the means OF reaching the Of.
fees AMI rooms on the sixth, tenth ana
tWenty-hfth floors, as the case may be,
by Jome other means Of lOcOm0tl0n
than that rracticed by our forefathcrs
OF YEARLY climbing the staircase. IL
Is disputed question today as to
whether the elevator made the modern
ten-story building financial success
or whether the modern building made
the existence OF the elevator both a
necessity and profitable BE as 1t may
the fact remains that the one Ia lndis-
solvably connected with the other.
II is a source of graduation that the
new home Of this paper should be the
first building IN the state to adopt the
most approved and advanced automatic
and electrically controlled alternating
current elevator yet intended. AS evil
dence Of the lateness Of the invention
II II but necessary TO call attention
TO the fact that three patents are now
applied for and the patent Office at
Washington has not as yet had time TO
issue the necessary papers, although
the home office in San Francisco Is
expecting to hear from the patent office
at any time
The Dcseret News building Is pro-
Vided with two elevators, located In
both the southeast entrance to the
building from Main street, and in the
northwest entrance from North Tenn
pie street thus affording access 20 any
part Of the upper floors In a most con-
venlent manner. The elevators have
q speed of 800 feet per minute, and each
one Is operatd by 20 horsepower al
ternating current electric motor A
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

means IA exposure 10 draughis' Nhleh
are apt 10 endanger the health OF the
occupants.
THE Deseret News building IS equip
ped with the famous Johnson system
OF temperature regulation, The sys-
tenn was Installed In the city and coun'
~ building some 10 years ago, ana has
gIyen great satisfaction, II Is also In
successful operation In Il few minor
buildings
with the Johnson system 70 control
the temperature and thus add TO the
comfort and health Of the occupants
the 'Deaerel News building Is the most
modern completely equipped building In
the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

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New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
BEAM CUTS THROTGHC4R
1t S1caRgS into Windozc at Broad
7cay and F'0rty-.Second-st.
ONE END cRusHEs woMAN's EAR.

Two women were severely injured and a score
or more other persons badly frightened late yes
terday when a huge timber crashed butt end
first through the windows of southbound
Broadway car at Forty-second-st-
Mrs Agnes SiIvern1aI of No .513 Lexington
ave. was taken home with her right ear
crushed and her head and face cut Miss Char
lotte Blk, of No. 123 West Sixty-third-st. suf-
fered scalp wound and cuts about the face and
hands She, too was taken home. A number
Of other passengers were slightly injured when
the glass of the broken window panes fell on
their heads and faces. but none so seriously as
TO require treatment
a number Of Italian worknnen employed by
William Code, a contractor. of No. 121 West
Observation-Disclosures who has a sub
contract on section of the subway work, were
at Broadway and Forty-second-st. They had a
Z by L timber % feet long, which they were
lowering by means of a block and tackle from
the street surface TO the bottom of the tunnel
Presumably by the wind, which swept up
Broadway like a hurricane the heavy timber
was veered around just the trolley car came
down the street. Before the motornan, Joseph
Kenny. of No. 100 Wet Fifty-seventh-st., could
either bring his car to a stop or get by the
swinging end of the timber. the ropes by winch
II was suspended from the derrick slipped, ana
ii was sent crashing through WINDOW or the
car.
Mrs. SlvermaiI was in direct line with the
big square end of the beam and received al
most the full force of the blow on the right SIDE
of her head, which crushed her right ear. The
timber forced through window on the opposite
side OF the car, and, as the car still moved, the
beam swept away the slight framework between
the windows. and, one after another, shattered
them. Glass fell in showers all about, and the
thirty passengers. half of whom were women,
became panic stricken. They screamed and cried
out for help. and Kenny brought his car TO a
stop with jerk.
Policeman Ryan sent hurry call 10 the New
York Hospital for ambulance, and DR.. Lee
soon appeared He -ared for. the two women
and some Of those whose injuries We're less
severe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
ROBBER FIGHT IN WE'LL.
DetectiU6 Shoots At Negro on Hotel
NaUarre Fire Escape
ONE PRISONER HAD cHLoRoFoRM.

Two colored men, whom Captain Titus of the
Detective Bureau says are desperate burglars,
were arrested early yesterday after they had
attempted break into the rooms of the guests
Of the Hotel Navarro. at Thirty-eighth-st and
Seventh-ave. The prisoners. they described
themselves are William Murray, of No. 311
West Thirty y-seventh-st., and Richard Johnson,
who was arrested in a lodging house in Thirty
ninth-st., near Eighth-ave. Several shots were
fired by Thomas Maxwell, the hotel detective.
at the men at o'clock, but it was some hours
later when the men were arrested. Murray, ac-
cording 70 Captain Titus has made a confes-
sion.
week ago William Jerome, a song writer,
who lives in the hotel with his wife complained
that his room had been entered, that he and his
wife had been chloroformed. and that some Of
their 1eweIry had been taken. 1t believed
that colored men had done the work and that
they had gained entrance TO the rooms by the
fire escapes which are in a well the westerly
side of the building.
Maxwell and a porter, Maurice McNulty. were
placed in a room on the fifth floor of the hotel,
looking into this well, to watch for any further
intruders At a. yesterday Maxwell and
McNuIty were looking into the we'll when they
saw two men climbing one of the fire escapes.
They were about a floor apart AS the first man
reached the platform even with the fifth floor
Maxwell pointed his pistol at him and called
"Haltr' The man. instead of surrenderins. fired
three shots ar the detective. who retaiated by
firing five shots, none taking effect The other
man. who was also on the fire escape, according
TO Maxwell dropped to the second floor. he es
capped
The shooting aroused nearly all the guests in
the hotel and for several minutes the greatest
excitement prevailed Policemen were called.
and a thorough search made for the in
truders No one was found until hour later,
when Patrolman Flood. of the West Thirty
seventh-st station, while searching the yard of
No go found a hiding under ladder
ing him found a loaded revolver, seven loose
cartridges and four ounce bottle of chloroform
He was taken into the hotel and identified by
Maxwell as one of the men who had been on
the fire escape. He described himself as Muir
ray He, it is said, gave informati ton which re-
suited in the arrest of Johnson.
About two weeks ago a bellboy named William
Jones was arrested charged with taking jewelry
from guests. He is locked up in the Tombs.
According to the police, Murray and Johnson
are guilty. of many of the various hotel rob-
berries which have occurred recently, and par
ticularly those at the Marlborough and Ven
dome hotels. They were arrested November
Is on the complaint of two bookmakers, who
said they were robbed while guests at the Ven
dome Tney were discharged because of the
non-appearance of the complainants.
The police also say that Johnson arrested
about five weeks ago, after a robbery at the
Marlborough.
The prisoners were arraigned in the West
Side court and held in $4,000 for examination
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
DOES NOT THINK CASTRO WILL YIELD.

Among the passengers the steamer Caracas
which arrived here yesterday from La Guayra'
Venezuela was Louis Coldschrnidt- United States
Consul at that port. At the Hotel Imperial last
night NJ Goidschnidt said that his visit here AT
this tine had absolutely connection with the
threatened seizure Of La Guayra and other Nenez-
uelau ports by Germany and England. Mr.. Gold
schmidt is accompanied by his wife Il nave q
three months leave Of absence" he saId, ana we
shall spend the holidays at Dover, n H my nome
Later shall go TO Washington
The consul said that when he left La Guayra
the British-CIernan claims question had not yet
become serious. and that he would not have lei LET
his post had il assumed the present aspect me
consulate is now in charge Of the vice-consuL -
Another passenger the Caracas said TO a IT'D
reporter: -,
All this agitation by Germany and England VIII
not have the least effect President Castro lie
is arrogant enough to believe that he can again
smooth over things with promises He concerns
himself very tile about threats, and, oesldes'
Venezuela has not the money to pay the foreign
claims II Castro wanted TO. which he does not
IF Venezuela's custom houses are seized py tIer-
many OF England. Castro viii pr, oably declare all
duties on inportations of. in which case the Eng
lsh or Germans viii refuse 70 admit goods with
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
c. N. Y D. TO FIGHT FOR A SHOWING.

By indorsing the regular Democratic State ticket
in the recent election the Greater New-York
Democracy hnds itself practically nonenity so far
as the official returns Only $50 votes are cred
tied to this in the entire State for the
Democratic candidate for Governor. Bird s. Coler-
1t is well known, of course. that good many more
votes than the number specified were deposited by
the Greater New-York Democrats for Mr.. Coler,
and they were credited to that organization on the
tally sheets by the poll clerks. When the inspec-
tors made returns the county canvasslng
boards however only in a few instances were the
votes Of the two wings Of the Democracy reported
separately
York Democracy according to the official returns
was less than that cast by the Prohibtionists. the
socialstic Democrats and the Socialistic Labor
marty 1t was runored yesterday that the leaders
IF the Greater New York Democracy would take
some legal steps to have the returns corrected so
as IN show the vote of their party. as 1t Will De
important to them have this done in making
the nominations in the future
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
FRANCE WILL HOLD ALOOF.
Venezuela Promises Satisfaction Of
French Claims

Paris. Dec s-Several newspapers here are
urging the French Government to send warstips
10 participate in the naval demonstration
against Venezuela, pointing out the extent Of
French interests in that country But it is said
at the Foreign Office that the government will
adhere TO its purpose TO hold aloof from the
movement, as the protocol signed by France
and Venezuela assures a satisfactory settlement
of the French claims. NJ Wiener, who recently
made q tour Of South America in behalf Of
French interests, will be French Minister at
Caracas. He is here arranging to go TO
his post and restore the interrupted diplomatic
intercourse between France and Venezuela as
soon as the Venezuelan Minister arrives here.
The Temps to-day devotes q. column to a
review Of the Venezuelan situation. concluding
with the statement that the British-Gernan
demonstration does not constitute menace to
the Monroe Doctrine in view OF President Roose-
veIt's recent message TO Congress.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
ULT1MATuM DELIVERED ON SUNDAY
German Foreign Office Not Ready to Dis
close Text of the Demand

Berlin Dec S-The German British ultima
tur1 TO Venezuela presented at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at Caracas.
The ultimatums are identical IN spirit, but
not in form. Each embodies the respective
claims Of the two countries and is consequently
different Some announcement on the subject
would have been made by the government TO
the Reichstag to-day had the House been in
session A statement will be made tomorrow
either orally by Chancellor Won BUlow or read
by President Ballestreu- The Bundesrath
has already been Informed that the Foreign
Office is unwilling to disclose the text Of Ger
ulany's ultirnetunn, as such q step would be
against all precedents, and because 1t would
also be discourteous TO Venezuela 10 publish
the text before giving that country an oppor-
tunity TO reply. Neither is intination given
as 10 what forcible action viii follow, on the
ground that this would be disclosing military
secrets.
The navigation Office confirms the reports
that the German flagship Vineta arrived at La
Guayra on November 50; that the Fake reached
there on December 1, and that the Gazeue ana
Panther anchored off that port at the END OF
last week Each Of these warships IS equipped
with landing material and field guns
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
RELATIONS SEVERED.
Continued from first page.

eigr Minister said that he considered menace
m the part OF Germany TO be inadmissible and
that any threat would be only ''ballon d'essai''
"a feeler). while for England. said the Minis
fer she has grounds for aggression
The CORES pondent inspected the two legations
Yesterday, and there were then no preparatio
indicating that the ministers intended to aban-
don their posts The government has made no
-,iIitary preparations at La Guayra- VeneZ-
AN citizens considered the threat OF a demon
iration as z bluff, and set aside the posi-
rility of an Anglo-German demonsurationu.
Beth the English and German residents regard
.be moment as inoppOrtune for a demonstration
oyhich II is believed, produce no practical
,esult as, the revolution not being yet entirely
r-lshed there is no present possibility of Venez-
uela raising loan
The correspondent learns that one Of the chief
,+cers Of the German cruiser Nineta told
German family at La Guayra yesterday that
blnckade of the coasts of Venezuela was imrni-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
SEVERAL CUT IN COLLISION.
Bov Catches Horse from Cab Wreck IN
Broadway.

Two Broadway cars, bound in opposite directions
,ri+b a hanson cab between them. were the cause
of eood deal of excitement in Broadway. in front
NJ the Hotel Imperial. last evening. In the col
lieion Henry Weinburg, of No. 296 East Secoud-st.
was seriously injured internally. and several per-
ems vrere slightly cut by flying glass from broken
car windows. Frank Waaserman, nfteen years Old
a messenger boy. displayed good deal Oh nerve IN
csrching a runaway horse.
Weinburg had left TWO women passengers at the
J,,neriaI and crossing the street, when a
.nIithbound car hit the cab with force enough TO
drive it along the track for about ten feet, and
sa1r Weinburg flying the pavement Then the
northbound car jarnmed into the cab and IT was
cr1shed The horse plunged free of shafts. traces
and ali and ran through crowd. WaSsern1an ran
INTO the street and grabbed its bride bit The
iad hing on with grit. and. although jerked all
about the street managed to keep the animal from
further.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
MORE MANGUVREs NEXT YEAR.
Both Army and Navy Evolutions Likely to
Be Held
favTrr.EeRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
Washington, Dec. s--A second series OF army ana
navy nanceuvres seems assured for next year oy
the action of the Secretary of War to-day IN ap-
pointing board of officers to meet at Fort Monroe
and consider the question. Major General Mac
Arthur's report the results Of the manoeuvres
last summer n Long Island Sound and the vast
amount of valuable information and practical ex-
perience derived from the great war game naturally
resulted in this step. The board. which is TO con
sist of Colonel John P. Storey. Majors Garland n
Whistler and George F. z. Harrison and Captain
William Chamberlain. of the artillery corps, and
CAPTAIN Solomon W. Rossler Of the engineer corps
will decide as to what artillery districts should be
mohilized for this purpose It viii also prepare,
attack More essential, however. IS lne
decision 10 revise the rules under which the last
ruanCeuvres were conducted. The choice or artlI-
Ier districts seems unlikely to fall on the re-
gion bout Fort Monroe, which OFFERS as extensive
field as that at the entrance TO the SOUND
It is worth noting that, despite the fact that the
war the first week IN September
there has been as final adjudication OF the
contesting claims of the army and navy Tnls Will
a I'd TO The Willingness for another deciding fight IN
both branches
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
CROWN PRINCE MAY COME OVER.
Emperor William Considers the Idea Favor
ably-Cannot Come Himself

Berlin. Dec. st is quite impossible for En-
peror William TO accept President francois invita-
ton visit the St Louis Exposition 1t would re-
quire appointment OF regency. for It IS neces-
sary for the sovereign to be in touch every Two OF
three days with the ministry for formal executive
functions. 49,,
The idea that the Crown Prince. Frederick VIII
lam. NAV go the United States has been IaEor-
ably received His majesty seems TO thnk onaS d5
the Princes general experiences in America Wouid
be more instructive than visit 10 the St LOUIS
Exposition. and IL has been suggested that ne at
tend one of the national conventions.
Copenhagen Dec Slightly firms in Denmark
have already promised to exhibit at the St LOUIS
Exposition. and great pressure is being orousnC 10
bear by all the Business interests to induce the
Danish Government TO make an appropriation 10
provide for its official representation
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
CREDITORS MUST AWAIT PEACE.
Then. Castro Says. eli Promises Will Be
Fulfilled

Washington, Dec. S-The State Department
has received a cablegram from United States
Minister Bowen at Caracas saying that the Pres
ident Of Venezuela has published a letter in the
newspapers there saying that foreign creditors
must await the re-establishment of peace; than
all promises will be fulfilled. According to Presi-
dent CasJTo's statements the revolutionary
movement in Venezuela has been crushed in the
vest and only q few towns in the Orient are
still in the possession OF the rebels. 1t esti-
mated that these would fall into the hands Of
the government in the course Of another week,
so that the period mentioned in to-dayS dispatch
FOR tfe restoration OF peace cannot be long de-
re--e6
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
rev,Nc TO SAVE THE PAssloNISTs.

paris Dec. SIT develops that Ambassador FOR
ter's representations In oenah OF the L, :,
nd .Vere not sent in a strong letter to Foreign
11;~isfer DeIcasse as reported here. or IN any
written communication
The subject was discussed during the recent uitio
- ,tst rhis will lead TO consideration OF
,be question by the Cabinet. with the view OF de
80 r,ba+7er il is possible 10 recommend the
S-F-amhe~ ce Deputies to MAKE an e@eePNA" ~ -
,-s-s ~ th. PaSsiGniSts-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
MANY SUE NATIONAL SALT COMPANY.

summons and complaint was filed in White
Plains yesterday by Henry K. Porneroy and Arthur
Pomeroy. constituting the firm Of Pomeroy
brothers and forty others, against N S. Boards
lee s. P. Blount and the National Salt Company.
The plaintiffs sue to recover 1853 81. and addi
tional $500 coo preferred stock Of the National
Salt Company, alleging that the stockholders did
not perform their duties. and wilfully wasted the
the company TO the injury OF the plantlus
to amount
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
FORMING A NEW KAISER PARTY
Professor Mommsen Takes Part in Confer
ence of Moderate Radicals.

F,erlir Dee s-Raron Won Eckardstein. late first
secretary of the German Embassy in London, mas
issued invitations 20 various distinguished men IN
Hesse Baden WIirteraberg. Bavaria, Prussia ana
Nassau, meet at Frankfort-on-the-AIalI On De
.-,ta- --s ~ consider the formation of a new
national party TO uphold Emperor WilHam,s poticy'
hence il Will be called the Kaiser Partei ,., :,
The efforts Of the new party VIII De ulIec'9c
against Socialism and Agrarianisrn
Professor Mommsen attended the naIonIal con Com-
ference here today Of the Moderate Radical party
which IS assisting the Socialists in oostTuetlng IN
+ba massage of the Tariff bill He commended !ne
a-tvs course in the Reichstag against the rrgnI-
fII Struggle OF political self-interesJ
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
AFTERMATH OF LEGISLATIVE RIOT.
Seconds of Minister and Deputy Confer IN
Paris.

Paris Dec. 5-The seconds of Deputy SyVeton
and Minister of Justice Vale (who exchanged heat
ed remarks in the Chamber on Saturday,. met this
afternoon in the Chamber Of Deputies ahd' aIter
conference lasting an hour. separated TO confer
with their principals They refused 10 disclose the
nature Of their decision.
10 occupy the attention of the public and press
here Sober second thought is treating tie incident
a. Iarnentable reflection on the parliamentary in
stitCtiou of the republic. which is certain TO dis
credit and which may possibly overthrow tie pres
ent parliamentary system.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
SAID TO BE BACKED BY STANDARD OIL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO T,

TgF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsCNE1
Trenton n. J.. Dec. s--The National Fuel Gas
COMPANY was incorporated here to-day with a capt.
tai stock OF s25oOOoo The corporators George
Chesebro and George W. Carleton. OF Brooklyn. and
John Bushnell of Plainfeld.
The company is authorized 70 operate pipe lines,
10 deal in oil and make and distribute gas There
was an uncondrmed rumor here that the company
was backed by the Standard Oh Company. and that
its plan was to absorb number OF gas companies
distributing gas made from oil
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
,vp,cuT tIEoeS TARIFF REDUCTION.

washington. Dec. S,-General Luke E wright
VIC governor of the Philippines, oe-ere the
rzorse Committee on Ways and Means to-day ao-
.s . reduction of tariff rates Philippine
oo6s coming inuo the United States TO Is per cent
81 +be Dinglev schedule. provided by the oln
ir+rod,,ced by Representative Cooper ins5eeo I 81
70 eaiS this would result in better narket
for Philippine goods ana PROVIDE lh'ie "
-ba &
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
SUFFERING IN DENMARK.
Intense Cold Adds to Distress from Indus
trial Stagnation.

Copenhagen. Dec. s-The widespread suffering
here resulting from in ustrlal stagnalon anu
o+a1 depression has been intensified by the
unusual severity Of the winter, which set IN a
o-7+r earlier than usual Building operations mad
11~gsiZ to ne a audoned. thus increasing the mum
ereo1s unemployed TO extent SURPRISING
ast - the records and seriously taxing the re-
cIn1,rces Of The charity ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
RATE FOR TELEPHONES ON CHANGE

Comments and some criticism have been aroused
among members Of the Stock Exchange by the an
nouncernent that telephones on the trading moor
the new Exchange building will cost from <lUo 10
$3.50 a year each. according TO location Hereto
fore the only charge for the telephone privilege mas
been $50 a year for telephone boys roor ucket