davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
lRY 1G, 1902. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

full charge Of the business and credit.
ofs are being notified There are a
large number Of these In the east.
ASSIGNMENT OF PETER s. GRECO.
Peter s. Greco Of this city, who n a
unsmlth by occupation, but who car.
RED IN addition TO the products Of his
labor q stock Of stoves, hardware. tin.
ware, glassware and produce, made an
assignment for the benefit OF his cred
ltors Tuesday, The assets of his bust
ness are given as follows Store build
Ing $3.50 stock Of goods $3.50 book &C,
counts, S605, making a total Of S706 50.
HIS liabilities are given az follows.
salt Lake Hardware company, S220 "A,
Galloway, Hoock a. Francis, yiS.77;
Western Moline Plow Company, S6j,
Utah Stove and Hardware COMPANY.
S24.1O, Andrew Brown Of Monroe. 81,
and Home Fire Insurance company, Of
Utah, va so, making the total liabilities
SG06.iS He has named Thomas ogden,
merchant Of Richneld, as assignee and
makes no preferred creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
LEASE HEARING AGAIN POSTPONED
aau Affairs Committee Met This Morning but Deferred Action
Until Next Thursday-PensiOn Allowed
Postmaster Appointed

next Thursday. Senator Kearns had
ilisd application with the committee
asking that they take no action in the
matter until the secretary had decided
in his pending application for the
opening OF the reservation hut moth
ing was done In the oonlmlttee
Utah Pension. Minor OF Henry II.
Williams. Salt Lake, SO.
Frank II. Sawyer has been appointed
postmaster at Cacey johnson county.
Wyoming vice G. II. Parson, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

, under guarantees that lis neutrality
VIII be maintained, and that II will be
open to the commerce and shipping OF
oil nations"
TREATIES AND FRIENDSHIPS.
Next followed references to the An
glorBrazllan treaty to the referring
OF the British Guiana Brazil boundary
questions TO the arbitration of the
King Of Italy TO the necessity for the
continuance OF famine relief measures
IN India and 10 the death OF the ameer,
WHOSE son, Hablb Ullah, has expressed
an earnest desire 10 maintain the
friendly relations OF Afghanistan with
my Indian empire"
FINANCE ESTIMATES.
After announcing that the estimates
have been framed as economically as
due regard for their efficiency renders
possible In the special circumstances
OF the present exigency" the speech
concludes with mentioning proposed
legislation, Of solely domestic interest,"
with the exception OF bin to facilitate
the sale and purchase Of land In Ire
land.
FANFARE OF TRUMPETs,
Their majesties then retired amid a
fanfare Of trumpets and attended by
the same regal ceremony as occom-
panied their entry into the house,
SMALLER CROWDS.
The crowds which lined the route
from Buckingham palace to West
minister TO view the procession, were
not nearly so large as on the occasion Of
the last opening Of parliament. Guards
men, assisted by hundreds Of police,
kept the spectators back. but they
had little to do. only a few attempts
at decoration were visible.
ROYALTY WAS LATE.
For once royalty was late and when
the King and queen drove out from
the court yard in front of Bucking-
ham palace they were twenty minutes
Behind time and King Edward was
ftill struggling With an unruly glove
BOWED WILDLY.
Their majesties were greeted enthu-
slastically AS they sat in the great
state coach, whose gided pinnacle
trushed the boughs OF the trees In the
green park, King Edward and Queen
Alexandra looked for all the world
Ike fattering painting Of Henry VIII
end one of his better looking spouses.
They bowed somewhat wildly from
their huge gold and glass frame, which
shook and reeled on It's ancient springs
l,keta ship In storm The king and
queen both looked extraordinarily well,
but her majesty appeared to be In
specially good health.
A DIFFERENT SCENE.
What with the two central figures, so
easily seen and so gorgeously clad, and
the brilliant escort Of life guards,
whose bands kept constantly playing,
the public were rewarded for their
long, cold wait, by a spectacle Of con-
siderable interest In SO far as UNI
restrained public enthusiasm was con-
cerned, II was nothing to what occurred
earlier In the day when the guards
reinforCements left their barracks en-
route TO South Africa The guardsmen
tramped through the dark streets Of
the metropolis at o'clock In the morn
Ing accompanied by an uproarlous mob
OF civilian friends, singing songs TO
the accompaniment of the band The
songs and music however, did not
drown the crying Of women, who chung
to the necks and arms OF almost every
man OF the contingent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
\ TRAIN AND SEVEN MASKED MEN
Kansas City and Southern Held Up Last Night and Quantity
OF Registered Mail is Said TO Have Been Secured

United states marshals are securing
the country In search Of the robbers.
Three suspects, miners, have been ar
rested and taken TO Poteau, ], t Rail-
road and express officials decline to
state how much booty was secured. 1t
is stated, however, that the robbers
got away with $1,000.
Kansas City Mo-, Jan l6.--The Kan
sas City Southern train held up at
spiro, |, T., was regular passenger
train No. l. which left Kansas City
yesterday at Ii a, m, 1t was due at
Splro at l1l9 last night and at Fort
Smith at midnight. Officials at the
general offices in this city up to 1880
this afternoon professed to know no
details of the robbery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
BeaIi Kicks.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. ia special to
the World Herald from Sioux City,
Iowa, says,
A. b. Beal, who was expelled from
the Western Baseball league at Kan
sas CITY for unloading the Minneapolis
franchise, declares since his return
home that he will fight the Western
league TO finish.
"They can't rob me and expect me to
submit peacefully he said. II hold
the Denver franchise and | propose to
hold It. / viii tie them up In Kansas
city and ST. Joseph and II they at
tempt to play bail in Sioux City I Will
tic them up here, / would not want
ANYTHING better than 20 fight them on
my own grounds have no personal
enmity against any man who may get
a franchise In Sioux city. but will
oppose the league here TO the utmost
OF my ability. The talk OF getting In
dianapolis and Milwaukee into the
Western league is nonsense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Gov. Cummins Inaugurated.

Des Moines Iowa, Jan. 16 The in
auguratlon Of Gov a. G. Cummlns took
place at 1880 p, m. today with lmpos-
Ing ceremonies at the Auditorium IN
the presence Of 5000 people, The pro-
cesslon which moved from the state
house through the principal streets to
the Aud itorium, was escorted by Ave
companies Of the state militia and con-
sisted Of the full membership of the
legislature, state officials, eX-goyernors
and United States Senator'S Allison and
Dolliyer I'm carriages. The oath Of Of
fee was administered TO Gov Cum
Minis by Chief Justice Scott NJ Ladd,
The governor then delivered his inaug-
ura address At the conclusion the
governor was escorted by the members
Of the legislature IN carriages 70 the
state house where he formally took
charge Of the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
lHICAGOUNION TICKETOFFICE FIRE
MILLION Dollars Worth OF Tickets DESTROYED, Together
WIN Annual Passenger Reports-Loss
Of $4,000 to Building.

H. D',as0 Jan 1s,-FIre broke out in
ks,n r.No, oIIlce Of the Union station.
tors r,. ana Canal streets, qnortly be.
H. " ~" Today ana for time threat.
b. ., ~. Obstruction OF the building
Ddly M, ,,1 -, ana fumes spread so ran.
aads ~, sixty KY employees Of the seyeya,
scsps ',,tal had an exeitrc I h., ~,
gort s-, ~ The men eer. .'i bns 20
acss lust ab r,,u al statements In he
'1nplng irom ana q number escaped ' by
'''" a low window 70 ,ba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

The ice condition In this city and
state too Is anything but reassuring.
The Mountain and Salt Lake Ice COM
panies. and Rio Grande Western usual
~ at this time Of year have harvested
$4,000 tons Of Ice but up TO date not
pound has been cut by them, and Ice
that is usually "a inches thick is now
but half that thickness Ice men feel
gloomy and say that II the present
moderate temperature Is 20 continue
there will not be over one-thlrd Of a
crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

structure Of a viaduct on the Adams
street side Of the building. Two men
We're helped down ladders hy firemen,
but no one was injured over a mill
lion dollars worth Of unstlmped tick
cts Of the Pennsylvania, burlington,
Alton, ST. Paul the Pan candle and
Fort Wayne roads and the Pullman
company were destroyed but II is
thought no valid tickets ore missing.
The station, which Is the property OF
the Pennsylyania lines, was damaged
TO the extent OF $4,000 The annual
passenger statements Of All the roads
were destroyed and will be delayed two
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
"FIGHTING BOB EVANS.
Making Arrangements for the Re-
ceptiOn by the Naval Branch.

ception by the Naval Branch.
Washington, Jan. l6.-Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans who has been charged
with the preparation and execution Of
the naval program at the reception Of
Prince Henry Of Prussia. called upon
DR.. Won Holleben, the German am
bassador, vt the embassy today and
consulted him regarding the arrange
ments for the naval welcome TO be ac-
corded the distinguished visitors, Adj
miral Evans viii keep IN close touch
with the ambassador and the embassy
oillcials In order that he may conform
his arrangements TO those of the visit
Ing party notice Of the latter's plans
being conveyed from Berlin to the en-
bassy at Washington.
IL may be stated upon authority that
the kron Prinz Wilhelm will not de-
Viate from her course and 10 first 10
Hampton Roads, az heretofore report
ed, but VIII bear Prince Henry direct
ly to New York, where the naval
denomination proper win take place.
The following squadron has been as
signed 70 Rear Admiral Evans by the
navy hNpdl NHltHN W WelConle Tue
princes
Flagship, the battleshlp Illinois; pro-
tected cruisers Olympia, San Francisco
and Cincinnati and the cruiser Hart
ford.
While detailed arrangements for the
movements Of this squadron have not
yet been made, Admiral Evans states
that the vessels will probably rendea-
vous AT Tompklnsville and possibly Join
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern on her
way up the Atlantic coast from the
West Indies, and escort her to New
York harbor
Admiral Evans will have with him
the same staff that was selected to ac-
company him TO the Asiatic station.
Capt. George A. Converse, as com
mander of the flagship Illinois. win be
his flag captain; Lieut.. Frederick /.
Chaplin, his flag lieutenant; Lieut.
Thomas Washington, flag secretary
and several other naval aides,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
INVENTORY OF PRIEST. SHOWS ESTATE.

Appraisers +. milford, Dan Harrlng-
ton and Farley T. Musser, OF the es-
tate OF the late President Lorenzo
Snow, have just completed a careful in
veutory OF the property OF the deceased,
ana total OF valuation will be arrived
a. tomorrow Among the effects were
a pair OF old field glasses through
which President Brigham Young Is said
10 have CARED over the valley OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Abent Exposition.

Washington, Jan. lex Governor
David X, Francis OF Missouri and Adolf
plus Busch OF ST. Louis who are here
ON business connected with the Louis
lana Purchase exposition, saw the Pres
ident today to consult with him about
the detail Of army officers to the expo
sition and the dispatch Of agents OF
the exposition abroad. They also visit
ed the heads Of the various depart
ments in connection with the govern
ments EXHIBIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
He win Now be Good.

Cork Jan, lGThe municipal cleo
tons here have resulted I'm the defeat
OF Eugene Cream (member Of parlla-
ment for the southeast division Of
Cork eX- Mayor Roche and other NOM
inees OF the United Irish league This
IL attributed TO speech made by Mr.,
Cream during the campaign In which
he declared that If King Edward came
to Cork for the purpose Of opening the
international exhibition he would be
hooted through the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Bridge Fell In.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. l6.-Ths az
ternoon the center span u the West
Washington on street bridge CROSSING
White river gave way with the weight
OF work train consisting II two trul-
ley cars and four teams Twelve work
men were precipitated Into the river.
but all were rescued alive -Four We're
injured, Two horses were drowned and
two had to be killed on account OF
their injuries. The fire department and
ambulance corps were called and aide d
In the work of rescue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

Great Salt Lake as he emerged with
the first Pioneers from the mouth CT
Emigration canyon, also, a desk pre-
scented to President Snow by the en-
ployes in the Temple. There viii be an
auction later OF the effects OF the de-
ceased.
II Is understood that members Of the
family prize these and other relies 50
highly that they themselves Will bid
them In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
THEY ARE SAVING NO ICE YET.
CONCEALED Water Harvest Almost Complete Failure This Winter
Crust is Very Thin and Big Companies Have Not
Gathered Pound to Date

II Is reported that there Is not 4
pound Of ice in ogden, and that the
whole state outside OF Salt Lake Is
calling loudly for Ice that ought TO be
and is not. The crop Of suburban Ice is
only one-thlrd OF It's usual size, AID it
Is stated that every pound Of ice now
being dispensed by the local companies
is artificial Ice men say that tha
threatened shortage is likely TO result
largely IN the increase Of artificial
plants both in this city and elsewhere
in the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

A ,,.,,or Ian. iG.-Cuban reciproc'
~as again under consideration
puV ,he ways and means commit
~''' ',b large representations Of GU
d w ana If the various sugar and TO-
'y ,.,arests IN attendance. A dele
,,or from the New York Produce eN'
80 favorable to reciprocity ana
.s,t delegations from the beet grow
I. sections opposed 10 reciprocity ar
4 "A ,bls morning.
NV rhomngon president Of the
Evan "0'' 800 .ho,oo ,resentcd
! Nm York produce 'A0''"'sO' a.
n. views Of that organization ne od'u
lac, vear 30 .0O0. 900 Of American
H'' ' ,..n, IN cuha abont "a
i'od pfouuV'S "o'' W LIZ. 49,, ~,
1 ler cent Of the BUSINESS pel"e uoi'e "
u.nbors Of the produce exchange, Con-
T., oo,d,
'hu'Ds' ~ t,.,..1 e,o,os rof,,o IN
n Should lhe o"''eu ''''N'
4 cant reduction Of duty on the I'M
d n ,he two great staples Of Cuba,
~" .ahao,,A wo helleve the re- 4.
eugar dpu 'oVa''o' w 49, ,.,.
5tut will be ruin TO tne piah'sr' pallN-
&,po,cy to the merchant and great dis
% ,ho ,ahounr classes Of cuba.
uS " "" ,.,,,a,,,a a,.,,,1,
Followed py se'ious 'nuu''' 'd' N'''u'
Esnses and disorder.
n aFlnancial agI economic disaster 20
',n''....o.oo,Ai,g ini,.,y IN air
'upa' WIN WI '''y0''u'"s 49, ~ ~
Hfade, will materially reolc' our eN"
Boris Of flour corn hrd' pacoh' p9rh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

Fortsmith, Ark, Jan, 16,-The south
pound Kansas City Southern passenger
Pain was held up last night at IL
telock half mile from Spiero, I. T.,
~ seven masked men, The express
pa mall car were entered, The local
'ale In the express car was opened but
lo'nIns secured from It. The robbers
~ TO open the through safe but
'aued' Then they rihed the mall car
ia u Is said secured a quantity Of
'ss'e'ed mail. The scene of the rob.
~ Is fifteen miles from Fort Smith.
4 report today from there says that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
SECRETARY Oddle Dead.

New York, Jan. i6--J. V, s. odde,
secretary OF the New York Yacht club,
died at his residence In this city to-
day, Mr. eddie had been M for about
two weeks Of kidney trouble. Mr. Cd
die had been sufferer from nervous
and other troubles since the yacht
races Of 1898. About a week ago his
condition became serious and hope Of
recovery was abandoned yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
special to the "News.o,

4'u'"g'on' d c., Jan. l6.--The Sem
N. 'Vum't'ee on Indian affairs met
I. Hornlng for a hearing in the mat
,.,. :, 'ne leasing Of land in the uintah
,,,, a'ioh to the Florence Mining
h pany papers and documents hay
r' n a,''Vea from the secretary of the
or orr w. which the Senate had asked
!" lne Inquiry was postponed until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Denial from GoodaIl.

San Francisco, Jan. 16--Edwln Good
all, head OF the firm of Goodall Per-
kins and company. denies the truth
of the report from Seattle that the
contracts OF Goodall, Perkins and COM
pany with the Pacific Coast company
had been cancelled When spoken to
at his home In Oakland he said he knew
nothing OF the matter, and that the re.
port was without foundation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

London, Jan licking Edward OPP
ened parliament today with ceremon-
ial in all essential respects similar TO
that OF February last. The procession
to The house OF lords was of the same
character as that witnessed on the oc-
casion OF the opening Of the first par
lament Of King Edwards reisn, while
within the upper house were seen the
same state pageontry the same histor-
ic dresses and the same revival OF am
cient forms
OCCUPIED THRONES.
After robug, King Edward and Queen
Alexandra entere the house Of peers
and occupied their thrones, beneath
canopy, with the prince and princess Of
Wales on either Hide Of them The oth-
er mombers OF he royal family were
seated on cllairi at the foot Of the
steps leading to the throne.
The gentleman usher of the black rod
General Sir Michael Biddulph. having
summoned the speaker and the mem
bers Of the house Of commons, his ma
jesty read the speech from the throne.
PRINCE AND PRINCESS.
The speech opened with a reference TO
the tour Of the Prince and Princess Of
Wales.
"They were everywhere said the
King, received with demonstrations OF
the llyeliest affection and ! am con-
WINGED their presence served TO rivet
more closely the bonds Of mutual re-
gard and loyalty by which the ylgor of
the empire Is maintained"
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Referring to Great Brl,atna relations
with foreign countries the king SAID:
NY relations with the other powers
continue to be most frien ~.
BoER WAR
Contrary to expectations the kings
reference to the war was just as indeh-
mite as the statements made on the
subject in the last half dozen messages
from the throne,
81 regret, said His Majesty that
the war In South Africa Ia not yet con-
cluded, though the course or the opera
tlons have been favorable to our arms,
the area Of war largely reduced, and
Industries are being resumed In my
new colonies. In spite of the tedious
character Of the campaign, my SOL
ders throughout have displayed
cheerfulness in the endurance of the
hardships incident TO guerilla warfare
and humanity, even 70 their own det
rlment I'm their treatment OF the enemy,
which IL deserving Of the highest praise,
The necessity for relieving OF those Of
my troops who have most felt the strain
of war afforded me the opportunity Of
again awaiting myself Of the loyal and
patriotic offers OF my colonies, and fur
Their continengts viii shortly reach
South Africa from the Dominion OF
Canada, the commonwealth OF Austria
la and New Zealand
SUGAR INDUSTRY.
In regard to the sugar conference the
speech says.
II trust its decision may lead to the
abandonment of the system by which
the sugar producing colonies and home
manufacturers of sugar have been UNI
fairly weighted In the prosecution OF
this important industry"
CANAL TREATY
Then came the following clause:
Il have concluded with the president
. la nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
snenial Envoy to Spain.

Washington, Jan. l6,--Dr. j, M L.,
Curry has been appointed special en-
voy extraordinary and minister plen-
tipotentiary to represent the President
at the coming of age OF the king Of
Spain. Or, Curry is native OF Vir-
ginia and was formerly minister to
Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Damaged by Fire.

Montreal, Jan. 16,--Fire today dam
aged the Royal Electric Light COM
panys works and adjoining buildings
TO the extent of $4,000 With the aid
Of temporary repairs It is promised that
the city lighting will not be materially
affected today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Waldersee TO Come.

New York, Jan. l6.--The Stats Hpi-
tung today prints special dispatch
from Berlin which states that Count
Won Waldersee and his wife will visit
America in April The dispatch says
that the trip is made for the field mar
shaIs health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Landed Arms.

Wlllemstad Island Of Curacao, jan
1G.--(Via Hatien cable).-The Venezue-
Ian revolutionary steamer Libertador
formerly the Ban Righ), was sighted
Tuesday evening near Cape Codera,
east Of La Guayra 1t Is supposed she
landed arms there. Numbers of insur-
gents are In the field In that vicinity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

sion legislation and the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, that the Pacific coast sem
ators and representatives approve the
policy and general provisions OF the bill
which they have requested Representa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
National Temperatures.

Chicago Jan. 16,-Temperatures at Z
a. m; Boston, rs; Philadelphia, "a;
Washington, 81, Chicago, 26, Mime
apois, S, Cincinnati, 80; ST, Louis, 30;
New York, SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Il. II. Employees Amend Constitution

San Francisco. Jan. 16-The United
brotherhood Of Railway Employees to-
day adopted several amendments to the
constitution and approved of the clause
for the admission TO membership Of
an thorough railroad men temporarily
ont Of employment II decided that Its
president shall be elected by popular
vote. Any local lodge cen nominate a
candidate FOR president but he must
he seconded by four divisions in good
standing before his name can be ac-
cepted. The votes In each division viii
he separately cauyassed and the re-
splty sent under seal and signature OF
me officials of the division, TO head
quarters. The board OF directors shall
have exclusive appellate Jurisdiction
In all matters except initiation or in
vestpation OF officers conduct"
IDS membership, L was decided, shall
include engineers, fremen, conductors
trainmen, telegraph operators, freight
handlers. station men or clerks. switch
men section men, carpenters, car re-
palrers and shopmen.
A fifth division has been formed In
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Died on Train.

Ypsllanu, Mich. Jan. l6--Mrs. Porter
Huntington Of Rome n. Y, died on a
Michigan Central train near this city
today from dropsy. She was on her
way 20 Kansas City, and was accom-
panied by her daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Richard Patterson Dead.

Philadelphia, Jan. l6--Richard Pat
terson, vice president Of the National
Liquor Dealers association, died at his
home in Wissahicken, a suburb OF this
city, last night, aged SO years.