davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

An enthusiastic mass meeting OF bus
mess men ana irrlgators was held IN
the Salt Lake Assembly hall beginning
at p. m. today. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Irrigation
congress Of Utah and the Commercial
club OF Salt Lake City, and was called
for the purpose of hearing an address
on the new irrigation law by Chief
Engineer +. II. Newell of the U. s.
geographical survey. Mr.. Newell ar
rived In the city this morning, being
met at the depot by committee from
the Commercial club who escorted him
to the clubs elegant quarters on West
Temple street, where irrigation mat
tiers were discussed and lunch later
partaken Of,
The meeting was scheduled for 2
o'clock and was called 10 order ID
minutes later by State Engineer A. e,
Doremus Prayer was offered by Pres
ident Angus NJ. Cannon. Mr.. Doremus
expressed his qualification at the num-
Der present although he should liked
to have seen more. However he be-
lieved those who were assembled were
representative men, all interested in
the great question Of irrigation. Mr..
Doremus then introduced as the speak
er of the afternoon, Prof. Newell, who
introduced his subject by paying a
glowing tribute TO the late Major
Powell, whose efforts for irrigation had
been so beneficial TO the arid west. he
then referred to the frultion, so 10
speak, OF the majors services-the III
PRODUCTION Of the irrigation bill, lately
passed by the Congress of the United
States. The benefits accruing from the
passage Of this bill were touched upon,
and the fact that its work now devoly-
ed upon the photographic bureau OF the
geological survey, referred to-
Mr.. Newell said II was the purpose
of the bureau to ascertain to what
extent the states of the arid west
needed assistance, and the projects the
representative men Of those states had
in mind, The bureau wanted sugges-
tons from those Interested, aud pro-
vided they were in conformity to law
and perfectly agreeable to all parties
concerned, would be acted upon at once
by those directing the work for tn
government. The money was already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
InQites Coal
Road Magnates
President c4sks Baer 7Saesdak, E. D. Thomas, Thos.
P. Fo@ler, x. M Olpban and John Marley 10 Meet
HIM in Washington Nen FRIDAY 70 Discuss Failure of
The Coal Sappip-lttckeAof Nine Workers Also Asked

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
was made public at the White House
this afternoon The kilograms are the
result of conferences between Prest,
Roosevelt and members of his cabinet
which were held yesterday and today
White House, Washington, Oct l..
1902 George f. Baer president Of the
Reading system, Philadelphia.
Prest. Truesdae, Delaware Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad company
New York,
y. d. Thomas, chairman Of the board,
Eide Railroad company New York.
Thomas =. Fowler, New York, on
tario & Western Railroad company,
New York.
r. NJ. Oliphant president Delaware
& Hudson, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Reclamation OF
The Arid West.
Enthusiastic ass Meeting Of hrgafS and Business c'leg
In Ae c4Ssembp Hall This Afternoon Preliminary 70
Gathering Scheduled for he Same Place 7omo1sot0-
Nix. NelceH Piled With Questions

in hand for such purposes, and all IL
required TO bring It forth was system
attic, determined, united effort on the
part of those desiring the benefits to be
derived.
The irrigation law, said Mr.. Newell,
was 80 constructed as to PROVIDE
against corporations getting hold OF
the projects to be evolved. Az the
bin required was an evidence OF good
faith on the part OF those directly
concerned. Then the money would be
forthcoming, and everything done to
give the state what 1t 80 much desired
The money thus secured could be re-
paid in the yearly instruments and no
interest would be charged.
Reference was then maze
TO the Irrigation Congress to be
held in Colorado Springs next week
and IN this connection Utah was urged
10 send a representative delegation to
that meeting. This state, said Mr.
Newell, had always been to the fore on
this question, and he believed the inter-
est shown was as great here at present
as 1t had ever been.
Questions then being invited Presi-
dent Angus NJ. Cannon inquired wheth-
er il was the idea TO bring the Duehesne
into Utah Lake, to which Mr. Newell
replied that such would be optional
with those concerned in the matter
Bishop 0. p. Miller called attention to
the fact that at present there existed
number of canal companies operating
under the laws Of the state. In view OF
this would united action on the part OF
/ such companies bring forth the desired
! aid from the government?
10 this Mr. Newell suggested that Z
better plan would be 10 apply for as
| sstance in the name OF water users
rather than as a company or companies
Incorporated for the control and dls'
tributlon Of said water
A number Of questions pertinent tC
the subject under consideration were
asked. u all Of which Mr., Newell gave
satisfactory replies. He suggested
freedom IN a discussion of the subject
In order that all might understand IL
ana become fully acquainted with VIVA
might be done under the new irrigation
lpw. He also suggested mat the mat
Ter be discussed on a sound, common
sense business basis, that some one Den
mite conclusion or plan Of action coul'
be arrived at Sixteen states and Ter
ritories would be benefited under IN
law and Utah was one OF them and wa
entitled TO her share Of the benefits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
FROM CANADA.
Samples OF What Can be Grow" OH
Virgin Soil.

An exhibit which despite the fact IL Is
small. that is attracting considerable
ot,ent,on Is a collection of farm produce
from Canada. The samples shown are
very good considering the fact tha'
they were all grown on virgin sod win
out irrigation, The produce consists
Of fax, lucern, sugar beets, corn, cap,
baees. oats, wheat and potatoes that
were planted June 20 They were
grown AT Raymond, Alberta, settle
ment named after Raymond knlgnt
who recently sold out near Provo ana
went to Canada. The first harvest Oh
wheat from this district this year went
10 $50, 900 bushels Of very fair gram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
The Election in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ca. oct. IAN election for
governor and state and county officials
Is being held throughout this state to-
dav. The Democratic state ticket with
Joseph NJ Terrell. former state attor-
nev-eenerai for governor. Is the only
organized ticket In the field. although In
some remote counties the Populist party
has put out ticket
The principal and perhaps only con-
test for state house officials WIZ De IN
the election Of associate justice OF the
supreme court to MI the uneXpired
term Of Asst. Justice Lewis, who re-
Gently resigned on account % ill heallh.
The two candidates are Judge John 5.
Gambler and Judge John p, Ros', both
Democrats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

John Markley, SCI West Thlrty-fourth
street. New York.
! should greatly Ike 10 see you on
Friday next, oct. 3, at IL O'Clock a. m.
here IN Washington, in regard TO the
failure Of the coal supply, which has
become matter OF vital concern TO the
whole nation. have sent similar
dispatch to Mr. John Mitchell. presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
John Mitchell, President United Mine
Workers of America, Wllkesbarre, Pa.
should greatly like to see You on
Friday next, oct. 3, at IL o'clock a. m,
here in Washington IN regard TO the
failure OF the coal supply which has
become a matter Of vital concern 70
the whole nation, | have sent a SINH
lar dispatch 10 the presidents OF the
anthracite coal companies.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

carp, small fry, mountain trout ana
the homely cat fish are here represent
ed
The State School for the Deaf and
Blind is very well represented, Among
the things shown that have been made
by the busy hands OF the students are
network, hammooks, artistic side
boards. shoes, baskets. drawings IN val
Ious grades that compare with some Of
the best show In the educational de-
partment at the other end Of the hail
and a number of other articles
one exhibitor from Idaho proposed
to have a novelty In the fair In the
form of a cream separator IN full ac-
ton, the motive power being supplied
by a pet sheep, who is said TO beat q
gasoline engine when It comes to stay
ing qualities. He left for Salt Lake,
leaving directions behind for the animal
to be transported, Last night he re-
ceived wire from home telling him
that the scab inspector would not let
the sheep 20 out OF Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
lu,arding PRICES
NowUnde1 Way
LII. WIN Soon Know Whether They or Their FRIENDS
y Winners = Work Of Letting Them hno~ Com
..,5 This Morning Second DAY Opened Auspi-
-, and Indications Point 10 Heavy Patronage


which the ratio method IL illustrated
S.
Best collection Of language exercise
based on natural objects from OBJECT
lessons, I'M fer third reader grade, 90
Best collection of composition eSer-
cises, based upon the climate, scenery
and products mineral, agricultural ana
manufacturer of Utah 80,
Best general collection Of fiat surface
maps, s.. ,,.A
Best collection of maps of utah
showing boundaries and county sea's
So. .,,no
Best collection Of progressive outline
maps, S. 49,,
Best collection Of handicratt anu
PRODUCTS of manual training. $3.50.
Best collection Of pupils work MUS
tratlng the various means OF Keeping
beginners and first grade pupils proH'-
ally employed, 81. 49,
class i[.-Best general display OF the
nroducts of school work, gold medal 10
principal and SIS. 80, % ho
second best general display OF the
products of school Work, silver iheuai
"a principal and $40. $780,,
Hest exhibit of pen work. diploma
and 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
FIRST PRIZES AWARDED.
j,lsss In Department l Completed
nsIt Work Quietly--The Winners.

N Judges OF department were the
tz 10 complete their work and the
uris made seem to have given gen
ri atsiactIOn among the exhibitors.
i bis department. the premium OF
"a offered for the best display was
rgVp lntOffty-dollar awards between
h Bear River Canal Co., Palace
Vat Market and r. Stencil Fur COM
Ny. The awards In full follow
Join II. Bach and Son. best and most
rtste display of Utah goods, second
yiis, a.
CuIg Bros, agents Provo Wooden
nils tes collection assorted iiannels,
sod neisl, cassimeres, gold medal
dress r0is gold medal; best six pair
White bankets, gold medal; colored
tiskis, gold medal; best display over
tM undershirts, silver medal. six
Ep cothes.gOld medal best and larg-
VI ssplay Of dry goods, gold medal
81 ~ Utah made white flannel,
G
US 7, J. Maroney. 235 east Fourth
hA, three loayes white bread, d.
Una and 81,
v D. Rarlck, Grantsville. special
ashet work, silver medal.
r Jensen, Vernal, Uintah county,
strican stock saddle. IS.
Orsn Wooden Mills Co., best %
rats Utah white and colored yarn,
best q pounds Utah wool bats,
Vlh Sugar Co., Lehi, 800 pounds OF
s.iF gold medal.
PILLS jacobson, 9S Sixth East,
~ quality and variety Of cake, d.
l1ig and s..
10 Klrkeby, 80 Market street, Salt
ne Iron forged candlestick, ham
Y and pick, gold medal.
L e. NJ J.: Best quality and display
eqs and shoes, gold medal; youths
y eoys school shoes, $40: misses and
eAh no, finest display boots and
nH 'Oi finest display OF overalls.
ps medal finest display rubber lined
y tutk goods, gold medal.
.. Read & Bros, ogden: Saddle.
w medal leather bride, 81; light
w harness s.. heavy double work
NlsS' gold medal and $40, light dou-
harness, $3.50
mace Meat Market: Best display
- cured meats. gold medal, best
upiY home rendered lard gold medal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Kaiser MAY receive Boer Goncrl

Berlin, oct. 1.-THE Boer generals
request for an audience Of Emperor
William remains in allegiance until Ger-
many learns the British governments
view on the subject Foreign Secretary
Won Richthoff has notified Ambassador
Lacelles OF the Beers application with
an insinuatlon that II the British gov
eminent chooses to recommend the gem
erals TO the British ambassador and
he presents them his majesty VIII re-
celve them as he would other notable
British subjects. It is possible, thoush
the British government may refuse 10
make the recommendation referred TO,
that some way might be found to grant
the Beers an audience and yet keep
within precedents for IL Is obvious
from the form In which the question
was brought to Ambassador Lascelles
attention that Emperor William desires
to receive the generals Nothing nd
have been made Of his majesty receiy-
ing the generals In audience a few days
ago. but since their appeal Tor funds,
partly for Dutch schools and as their
Visit to Berlin is wholly In the Inter-
est Of that fund, the British diplomatic
Introduction of the generals would have
been constructed as support OF the ap.
peal. Whatever be the disposition Of
the subject II IL understood to be an.
noying 10 the emperor as II VIII tena
10 overcloud his visit TO England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
TALK WITH MIR. NEWELL
Chief photographer Much Interest
ed In Western Irrigation

Prof, Il. II. Newell, chief engineer Of
the U. S. geological survey at Wash
lngton, arrived this morning over the
Rio Grande, and registered at the Ken
yon. He was escorted to the CONNER
cial club rooms shortly after, where
he held consultation with Chair
man George c. Lambert. +. A. Druehl,
c. S. Kinney and George A. Lowe Of
the special irrigation committee APP
pointed by the club last July, and Sec
rotary Fisher Harris. There were pres
ent also. Col. II. T. Holmes. chairman
Of the Commercial clubs water com
mittee, and Col. w. A. Doughterty OF
the same committee. The party took
lunch together at the club at 1890 apd
the distinguished visitor was escorted
later to the Assembly hall,
In short talk with reporter ol the
News this morning, Prof, Newell
said he had been visitor In this coun-
try for the last IA years, and had al
ways been Interested In western irrl-
cation matters. He approved of the
plan offered 10y State Engineer Dore-
mus relative to restricting the area OF
Utah lake and at the same time deep
ening it, as the plan he had also ad-
vocated. The professor said, just as
the state engineer stated that the idea
Is to reduce the surface area to pre-
vent so much evaporation The great
difficulty with all western lakes Is their
extended area and the restriction meth
cd of treatment Is the proper proce-
dure In utilizing them for reservoir
purposes. Prof, Newell spoke encour-
agingly Of Bear Lake, which he consid-
cred particularly we'll adapted for use
as a reservoir. and he urged the neces"
sity OF united feeling and action
among the people so that the govern
ment could step In and help. lie said
the reservoir question was the great
question In the arid west and people
should see how necessary II was TO
take hold and help push the establish
ment Of the reservoir system IN sen.
slble, practical way He anticipated
much pleasure from attendance at the
afternoons mass meeting In Assembly
hall, and the opening day OF the irriga-
ton convention tomorrow.
The professor will go to Grand juno
ton from here to consult with En-
gineer Mathes now at work running
preliminary surveys from north OF
Grand Junction west to Green River
station Utah. for the proposed Grand
canal lie said that proposition If car
rled out would reclaim an immense
area Of land that is at present value.
less. and II desired the entire Grand
river could be thus diverted, for irri'
eating. From Grand Junction Prof
Newell goes to Colorado Springs 10 at
| tend the National Irrigation congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
White win Represent Yale.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-Ambassador White
has reconsldered his declinatlOn to rep
resent Yale at the three hundredth an
niyersary of the Bodleln library OK
ford, and requested the state depart
ment at Washington today to grant
him leave to go to England for three
weeks. After visiting Oxford, Mr..
White VIII go to ST. Andrews where
he will receive the honorary degree OF
doctor OF laws oct %, when Andrew
Carnegie Is installed lord rector Of
that university,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
New York Democratic Ticket.

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct 1.-The following
Is the Democratic state ticket nominat-
ed today:
Governor-Bird s. Cooler. Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Governor-Charles Mug
Ter, Oswego. a..
Secretary Of State-Frank Mott, OF
Chautauqua.
Comptroller-Chas. NJ. Preston, Of
Ulster.
Attorney General--John Cuneen OF
Erie.
state Engineer and Surveyor-I,ich-
ard w. Sherman Oneida.
State Treasurer-George r. Finch or
Warren,
Associate Judge Of the Court Of APP
peals-John c. Gray Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
AWARDS FOR DRAWING.
lake Public schools Walks or
with All But One Prize.

tl,,sl' educational department the
Oh Ing committee Grace Y. Kern
dav'Se'sss noon awarded prizes I'm The
sn eng freehaud exhibits. The
81 ~. Ae yity public schools captured
o. 80 ior drawings in water col
n ,,, .ns ,l.a drawings and modelling
olrre sls IN all The Twenty-ninth
trr snool Sugar ward. took he
has d. y offered for the best free
fags,ss.' 'sslI,noon Judge d. II. Robson
2Gli ,'V,,loWing awards In classes /
ald VAN y, sne educational department
lsls Az, asSh We're awarded TO The sal.
q. ny public schools. Wv -
Nvs pl'..oest collection OF pupils
ot' 4 M usung sense training meth.
b.. ,ee schools. S. "'''''
tsivs,.1 ,play Of penmanshlp nv n,,n,s
grats q, primary and high school
elplos, ~ ~ above second reader grade
vort objection N exercises ~ r,,,,,,.
Glasses MAJ ssr,s IN primary classes or
Btg colle.,,,hlfd reader grade Sc.
tTsHi,,,Ia, Vslph OF test solutions or
lie. h ~ Soh papers In written sri,hco VI
ssde Is s'ues above second reader
Bee, A.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
The shiklshima still on the Rocks

Yokohama, Oct, 1.-The japanese
battleship shiklshima, which was driv-
en- ashore at Yokosuka during the W
phoon of Monday, is still on the rocks.
Operations for re-hoating her are pro-
ceeding.
The estimates OF the number OF peo-
pie who lost their lives when the tidal
wave, which accompanied the typhoon'
swept over the Odawara district, near
Yokohama were exaggerated. II II
pr,.a4.e mat not more than POO persons
Marn drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Coach Holdup Was Hoax,

New York, Oct. 1,--According TO
Times dispatch from Goshen, n. Y,
the hold up Of the coach Pioneer be-
tween Goshen and Warwick, by three
masked and heavily armed men, was
a hoax perpetrated by young society
men from Warwick. The passengers
were in entire ignorance Of the affair,
however. The Joke was arranged, the
dispatch declares. as a fitting climax
for the coaching season. The Pioneer
was on its last trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Another Sc. Louis Boodler Arrested

ST. Louis, Oct. LA special TO the
post.pispatch from South McAlester,
l. T.. says that Emile Hartmann
former member Of the house OF dele
gates. who has been fugitive from
Justice since Sept s. was arrested last
night by a deputy marshal at the resi-
dence Of his brother-h-law In that city.
THE prisoner Is one OF the six fugi-
tives Indicted for bribery on the con-
fessIon OF John X. Murrell another
former councilman under Indictment,
Who recently came back from Mexico,
whittier he had fed. Hartmann Is
charged with bribery in the suburban
bin and the lighting bili affairs anu
with perjury by reason OF MS lesl'noh'
before the grand jury last spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Locomotive Engineer stoned.

Mount Carmel, Pa, Oct i--Whlle En-
flneer +. z. Hoffman was on a lehigh
Valley locomotive here last uight ne
was stoned by a mob because he was
running a car full of supplies into me
sol~Iers' encampment. The cab was al
most totally wrecked Hoffman es-
CAPPED injury by lying down. Before me
mob could jump on the eneine detail
OF soldiers drove them away,
Sheriff Dietrich DISCHARGED - depu-
ties today. The militia viii hereafter
do guard duty at the collleres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
>ntioualIsts and Education Bill.

New York, Oct l.-Threatened op-
position OF the Irish Nationalist to
Inc education bin eXcites the resent
men, Of English Roman Catholics who,
under the leadership Of Cardinal
Vaughn and the Duke OF Norfolk have
made. says a London dispatch ~ the
Tribune. common cause With the Eng-
fish churchmen. II Is estimated
roughly that the voluntary schools now
conducted iu England by the Roman
catholics win receive 100000 from
local taxation II the education bill De
psssed without material Amendment.
The Irish Nationalist are masters Oh
their tactics and are now IN an excel
lent state OF discipline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Nav Reduce English Taxes.

London. oct. 1.-THE newspapers this
morning congratulate Charles Thomson
Richie, chancellor Of the eSchequer'
upon the prospect Of a reduction q tax
alton In 1903 sir Michael Hicks-Beach
the former chancellor In his last bud
get estimated that the revenue for the
current year would show an Increase
OF SiS. 900 600. A treasury statement just
issued shows that the revenue for the
first hall OF the year has given an In
crease Of S36, 800, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
studying Irrigation Possibilities.

Lincoln, Ncb.. oct 1,--F. II. Newea
chief Of engineers in government ir'
rigation work, is here consulting win
field engineers and Nebraska members
Ct Congress Mr. Newell says the gov.
eminent will soon sink a number op
arteslan wells In western Nebraska roe
the purpose of ascertaining the depth
necessary to have a continuous water
COW. The same plan will be followed IN
Kansas and South Dakota. Mr.. Newer
vas met in Lincoln by Arthur p. Davis
principal engineer in charge OF con,
struction in the west. He is on his way
10 Chicago where machinery VIII %
purchased for work on the Colorado
river. The two will meet later in Dem
yer, where they will formulate plans
Tor the winters work in the south ana
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
PRINCE Chnn Married.

Pekln, Oct. l.-Prince Chuu, brother
of the emperor. who went to Berlin to
apologize for the murder OF Baron Won
Ketteler. German minister 10 China.
has been married to daughter OF
Yune Lu. grand secretary to the
throne and one Of the highest and most
powerful officials in China.
II is understood here that this match
was made with the intention OF proVid-
ing an heir TO the throne. but this Is
denied by high Chinese officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Outbreak Of Convicts Thwarted.

Pueblo. Colo, Oct Ia special 10 the
Chieftain from Canon City says
II has leaked out here that break
for liberty Of convicts in the state
penitentiary was nipped in the bud
Sunday night by the prison officials.
Almost all Of the life time and long
sentence prisoners had planned TO
oveypower the guards and escape, but
the plan was told to the officials by
one Of their number
A number Of revolvers and guam
tltv of citizens clothes were diseov-
cred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
ogden Tobacco Bonus Discontinued

London. Oct. 1.-The Imperial Tobac-
co company has issued circular CIV
ing revised list Of prices, confirming
the reported dlscontinuance OF the og..
den bonus and expressing the hope OF
presenting an entirely new bonus
scheme for the next financial year
The revised list practically restores
the praices which were IN vogue prior
10 American operations in the English
tobacco field