davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
NOT YET coNsUMMATED.

According to statements made this
afternoon by parties Interested in the
Twin Falls irrigation project, the deal
has by no means been contaminated
by which the projectors will be able TO
carry out their plans. In fact, its sue
cessful completion is contingent upon
certain details which may not be salts
factorily agreed upon between the pro-
jectors of the enterprise and the state OF
Idaho. But the former hope to carry
out their idea as given for publication
by Walter G. Filler, Col. Miner and his
party in the scheme are represented By
Col. Wtcher Jones as attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
M'CABE'S WOUND
PROVES FATAL.
Young Man Died at Family Resi-
dence this Morning.
SUSPECTS ARE BEING HELD.
Indications Seem 10 be That They
Will Establish an AIibi-
vaiise stolen.
lsneclal 10 the aNews., p


Ogden, Utah, Nov. 2g--Fred McCabe,
the young man who was shot on Thurs
day last by holdups, did at the family
residence this morning as a result OF
his wounds. He was Il years of age
and very popular among his many
friends. The sympathy Of the entire
community goes out TO his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Barney McCabe. A brother Of
the young man who Is In Washington,
being connected with the pension bu-
reau, has been teelgraphed for, and II Is
expected he will reach Ogden on Mon
day The time OF the funeral has not
yet been decided upon. Young Roy
Madison the companion ard chum OF
the dead boy, and who was with him
at the time OF the shooting, Is grief
stricken az the result OF the work OF the
murderers.
The two men arrested on suspicion
give their names as Harvey Bass ana
William Reese. They have been seen
by most OF those who were In the neigh
borhood OF the holdup and seen the
men. all OF whom declare they closely
resemble the TWO robbers. The latter,
however, stoutly protest that they are
innocent, and declare that they viii
prove an alibi. They say they went to
the Railroad saloon at II o'clock on the
night Of the holdup and slept there till
the next morning, and In this they
are corroborated by the bartender, Mr.
Terry. or course, II they can establish
this II will clear them as the holdup
occurred at 1880 In the morning They
are still In custody and viii be held for
further Identification by some railroad
men who 1t Is believed will be able to
identify them II they are the right
parties wanted.
FUTILE LOSES VALISE.
c. Ira futile, the o. S. l.. livestock
agent of Salt Lake, had his dressing
case stolen from q Pullman last night
II contained a black overcoat, black
suit, pair of checked pants and some
letters and photographs.
MURRAY BOUND OVER.
Mike Murray the ltalion who shot
Mike Whalen, had his preliminary
isdy ting before Judge Howell this morn.
ing The Judge thought there was prob
able cause to believe the man guilty
and bound him over to the district
court In the sum of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

q hgo, Nov, 29.--Seven men were
gilI6 bud Is seriously injured at lo'SO
|. Il 3oday by the explosion or boiler
n Il electric plant of Swift & Com
,any& packing establishment at the
Itock Prds,
Il stated that two others are bur-
ed Der the debris and, 1t Is feared
nat &ere are even more than that ~
ng - under the wreckage.
Twd bodies were recovered immedi-
ltely tfter the accident, as their hor-
IDLY 4angled bodies had been blown
'lear.f the ruins. After search OF
more Nan an hour five other bodies
we're scovered and taken to the
Tbs Identified dead:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
BOISE PUBLIC BUILDING.
Charles Il. kruse Heating Co. Makes
Lowest Bid for Wiring.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., Nov .29.-Bids
were opened at the treasury department
for electric wiring the Boise, Idaho,
federal building The lowest bidder
was the Charles y. Kruse Heating Co..
Milwaukee, at Si0,i12. r. j. Moran. Salt
Lake, was among the bidders, at sl2,-
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Overhanied the Texas.

NoFlk' Va, Nov. 2s.--The United
ntatc&oattleship Texas has left the
navy Zard after thorough overhaul
ing { IS ready for emergency. The
snip Y stop In Hampton roads long
enou to be inspected and win then
call ~ Culebra island to add strength
% tne big feet assembling there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
TEXAS TURRET
GUNS EXPLODE

Hampton. Va, Nov 29.-Whlle the
battlcship Texas was at target practice
yesterday two OF the large turret guns
exploded No one was hurt and no
serious damage was done TO the ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
croshed Into a freight Engine

ep>ka, Kan, Nov. 29.-Three hours
y a. running 80 miles an hour. the
4en State Limited" the Rock ISL
" hound overland flyer. crashed
~ freight engine at Herington last
e<e derailing the passenger en-
9l4s nd six coaches. Engineer Cro-
~ the flyer was hurt internally and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
FUTILE LOSES vALrsE.

c. Ira futile. the o, s. l.. livestock
agent of Salt Lake, had his dressing
case stolen from q Pullman last night
II contained black overcoat, black
suit pair of checked pants and some
letters and photographs.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

~. r. TOdd-Private arrangement.
r. w. Todd-G. s. McCready.
w 70. TomplSinson-PTivate arrange
ment-
'G. w. Townsend-John Moore.
II. c. Turner. p. Tawes.
y. T Van Burkalow-C. o. Dougherty.
n. r. Vandyke--J. e. Sterling.
10. S. Walton-Mrs. LaValette.
w NJ. Warner-Priyate arrangement
X. Watt-A. r. Crockett, Jr.
u. H. Webster-Walter Gibson.
H. A. c. Westerfleld--P M. Tilghman.
E. f. White-f. P. Horsey.
w. L. White-W. r. Reese.
G. w. WiclIline-Oliver Gibson, at Mrs
c. Gray Lawson's.
.C. H. Williams-E. p. Wyatt.
w. s. II. Williams. c. Die
d. II. Willis-George w. Tawes.
J. H. Wilson-A1fred Laird.
w A. Wlse-Frank Jones.
G. b. WoOd-W. H. Peyton.
G. W. Woodland-C. p. IankfOrd
E. G. Wright-Nelson Poleyette.
|C. T. Wyatt-Immanuel parsonage.
1 ]. S. WILTSHIRE Hon. L. T. p. Dennis
CANDIDATES AND SUPPLIES.
w. F. Atkinson-Josiah Hayman.
J. A. Buckson.-Thomas Bradshaw.
T. s. Barrett-C. c. Sterling.
/ o. It. Baynard-R Wharton.
J. S. Bozman-John Sterling. at Chesa
peake Hotel
Moses Bullock-A. Ward. at Fletche
Stephenson's.
]. w. Briscoe-George w. Tawes.
B. f. Campbell-M II. Douglas.
W. N. Conway-John Sterling. a
Chesapeake oHtel.
J. w. COlOna-B. w Lowe.
W. r. Gwinn-Thomas Bradshaw.
James Gardner. G. and /. II. Tawes
s. o. Gibbons-C. c. Sterling.
w K. Galloway-Prlvate arrange
ment
A. w. Goodhand-A1rs Jennie Sterling
at Saul Tulls.
W. II. Hudson-M A. Somers, at Mel
son Poleyette's
w T. Hammond-Fle Russell, al
Saul Tulls.
W. E. Habbard-N w. Tawes.
A. Q. Jones-William II. Landon. Al
NJ r. Lockerman's.
R. H. Lewis-R Wharton.
/ G. X. Morris-Private arrangement.
F. I. Mumford-Clyde Blades.
]. H. MITCHELL. Bun Nelson, at Ethe
Gunby's.
Milton McCann-Oliver Gibson. at c
G, Lawson's.
]. Q. McCoy-Frank Jones.
A. Matzen-N. W. Tawes.
w. ID. Matthews-Walter Catlln.
G. r. Tomkins-A c. Justin, at Mrs
NJ J. stephenson's.
II. r. Truitt-Alfred Laird
Daniel Wilson-Lloyd Riggin at Mrs
A. Jennie Higgins
G.. G. WilliamE-B. w. Lowe.
Baynard Wheatly-Ananias Crockett
at c. G.. Lawson's.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

that It is one of the best combinations
that house has offered for many weeks,
and the attendance, both afternoons
and evenings Is pretty good evidence
that it has proved entirely satisfactory
to the many who are numbered among
the regular weekly patrons, The Moss
musical family has come IN for liberal
share OF the good will. The famous
Gilmore Sisters, in a new comedy
sketch, have proved a strong drawing
card and Mr.. and Mrs Young. in a bit
of comedy that appeals TO everyone
probably are next in Importance. II Il
isn't the best bill the house has offered
this season. Il Is very close to it, and
vaudeville patrons who know a good
thing when they see it will aal1 foi
nothing better at any time or any price
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
228-23O King ST:
A BATH HOUSE MYSTERY
Man Found With Fractured Skull lr
Chicago establishment.

Man Found With Fractured Skull In
Chicago Establishment.
Chicago, March AFTER spending
"a hours in the Great Northern Bath
House, ]. R. Davidson, western man
ager for the Philadelphia Watch Case
company, was found unconscious
by attendants in the place. He was
removed to St. Lukes Hospital, where
he died. A postmortem examination
revealed a serious fracture Of the
skull. Even the frontal lobes of the
brain had been affected, and It was
clear that Davidson died from the eff
fects Of a severe blow. Whether he
fell on the marble floor or was struck
has not yet been determined by the
police. though Dayidson's friends DO
not suspect that he was the victim OF
foul play.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
snnar ronventlon slnned.

London, March THE international
Sugar Convention was signed at Brus'
sells on Wednesday. According to the
text OF the international conven
tion, issued by the foreign office
last night. Great Britain agrees during
the continuance OF the convention 70
refrain from paying bounties, directly
or indirectly, on sugar grown in crown
colonies, and not TO give preferential
treatment to colonial sugar against
the sugar imported from foreign coun'
tries.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
HAVE NO CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN

Survivors Of the Maine Cannot Re-
cover Damages.
Washington, March THE Spanish
treaty claims commission yesterday
rendered a decision that survivors of
the Maine disaster and the heirs OF
those who lost their lives in the ex-
plosion have no claims against the
Spanish government which the com
mission can adjust
It reads: individual claims Of citi-
zens Of one nation may arise against
the government of another nation for
redress Of injuries to persons or prop
erty which such citizens may have
sustained from such government OF
any of its agents. But such individual
claims do not arise in favor Of officers
and seamen Of a ship of war who re
ceive in the line of duty injuries 70
their persons for which a foreign gov
ernment is responsible. The claim
against the foreign government is
wholly national, and all injuries to
such officers and seamen are merged
in the national injury, and they can
only look to their own government fol
such remuneration as 1t may choose tc
give to them"
The claims so far filed with the
commission which will be affected by
this decision amount to about $2,500,
600, which probably would be increased
to $1,000, 900 had the decision beer
favorable 10 the claimants.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
-Four Rohhsrs Arrested.

Lancaster, Pa, March -Four sus
poets have been arrested at Columbia
and two Of them have confessed that
they committed robberies. Revolvers
masks and a lot Of jewelry and trim
kets were found on them. They gave
their names as Earl Thomas and Lewis
Stanton, Providence, r. l.; Charles
Fisher, New York, and Frank Cross
Philadelphia. Thomas confessed that
he stole SIPS from his father and also
robbed a house in Providence. They
are being held for the Rhode Island
authorities.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
sherIff closed Gun Plant.

Derby, Conn, March THE briggs
Seabury Gun and Ammunition com
pany's plant was closed up by the
sheriff last night, and 100 men are
thrown out OF work. The plant was
working night and day on government
work. Some time ago Laifan & Rand
New York powder manufacturers, at
tached the plant for. $4,000 to satisfy
a claim of $4,000. The company has
not settled the account, and the &C
tion Of yesterday resulted.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
HANNA DISCUNSRS
SHIP SUBSIDY
Talks From Viewpoint Of a
Business Man
Declares United States Is Engaged iH
Struggle With Foreign Countries
for Trade in Orient

Washington, March IA notable
speech was made in the senate yes.
terday by Mr.. Hanna, Of Ohio. on the
pending shipping bill, which he dis.
cussed from the standpoint of an
American business man,
Early in the session. Mr.. Frye. In
charge Of the pending shipping bill,
obtained an agreement that the sen
ate should vote on the measure and
all pending amendments at 3 p. m. on
Monday, March H. that time being
entirely satisfactory to those opposed
to the bill.
Mr.. Hanna declared that the mer-
chant marine was the only industry
in the United States which has not re-
ceived the fostering care of this gov
ernment. "Will anybody deny" said
he, "the Importance, the absolute ne
cessity, OF having an auxiliary for our
navy in the form of a merchant ma
rine, shaped under the direction of the
navy department, and, in time OF war,
absolutely in the hands and under the
control Of the president of the United
States, to use it in the most effective
manner?"
Senator Hanna said that If the
United States failed to profit by the
experience Of the older countries of
Europe it would make a serious mis-.
take. Every merchant ship construct
ed in foreign countries was meant to
be a ship of war in time of need. He
cited the feeling Of uneasiness along
the Atlantic coast at the beginning OF
hostilities with Spain, and the relief
which was experienced when the four
steamers OF the American line were
called on by the secretary Of the navy,
under the conditions of the law passed
by congress, to perform picket ser
vice.
He would like 1t, he said, to be dis
cussed above party consideration, be
cause every one felt like pride in our
country's advancement and develop
ment, and whatever is best for the in
terests and safety and the perpetuity
OF our institutions is best for all Of
us. Mr.. Hanna declared that not an
American shipyard had a contract fol
another merchant vessel after the nine
or ten vessels now under contract
we're finished.
Everybody knows" continued Mr
Hanna, that the United States is en-
gagged in a hand-to-hand struggle witt
foreign nations to secure the com
merce of the Orient. and that thu
United States had been foremost anG
steadfast in its policy to secure thu
markets OF China and hold them as al
open door,"
In closing, Mr.. Hanna adverted Il
the question of the cost of labor
maintaining that wages in this coun
try averaged so per cent higher thar
in European countries. The cost o
ships built in the United States wa
from 25 to 30 per cent. higher thar
those built in Great Britain, the diff
ference in the price of labor making
the difference in cost The difference
between the cost Of operating Ameri
can and foreign ships was about 2
per cent, the higher rate being pai'
on American vessels. He urged tina
the pending measure be enacted int
law as the one way to demonstrate L
the satisfaction Of all that It would b
Of benefit in its operation.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
censure For Evans Defeated.

Minneapolis, March IA resolution
censuring Pension Commissioner
Evans was voted down in the state
G. A. r. convention here yesterday
Another resolution arraigning the de-
partment for its construction Of the
pension laws was adopted. A resolu'
tion commanding President Roosevelt
for his pronunciamento regarding the
preference that should be shown g.
A. r. veterans under civil service law
was unanimously adopted.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
Russian Revolution SPREADING,

London, March IA dispatch from
Copenhagen says that authentic re-
ports have reached there from st. Pc.
tersburg that the revolutionary move.
ment is spreading in all directions
and assuming serious proportions. The
unrest has reached many parts of ST.
IBERIA. Troubles are reported at many
places In Siberia, including Novoni-
koIaievslS, Bislk, Marinsl and Barnaoul.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
rhlnese RebsIs cause ApprehensIon

Peldn, March THE actions ol
General Tung Flu Hsiang are causing
excitement and apprehension at the
imperial court. Tung Flu Hsiang has
n considerable body OF troops. The
dowager empress, through Yung Lu
the first grand secretary, recently
wrote to the general Offering to main
tain him comfortably If he would dis
band his followers This Tung Fu
Hsiang refused to do, intimatlng that
he felt safer with his army around
him,
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
Transport Warren plsabIed.

San Francisco, March Private
adyices from Honolulu state that the
transport Warren, which left this port
II days ago, was partially disabled
and is undergoing repairs at Honolulu
Five days out from San Francisco the
Warren encountered a heavy storm,
in which her shaft was broken.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
E. B. RILEY
Ed. RILEY.

nC olOl III OlA w NNthNoNo1
kept some of our customers
from securing the special bar
gains. We will have on sale
Saturday the same bargains at
the reduced prices.
In each department you will
find new Spring Goods at a
third to half the regular values.
Three hundred pieces 1213c
Dimities at &c a yard.
10c Ginghams at 61ac.
121ac Ginghams at SC.
1910 Percales at Sc.
l yard wide Chanbray, OK
blood and blue, l5c quality, at
1Oc a yard.
Remnants of pink and blue
striped OutingFlannel reduced
to Sc a yard.
Remnants Of black and col
ored Lining Cambria at 31sc
a yard.
Remnants of 1Oc India
Linen at 7c.
Remnants of 15c India
Linen at 10c.
A good heavy, soft-fnished
Sheet, 81x90, worth zoe, at 60c.
15c Pillow Cases at 1870.
Hooks and Eyes, with the
hump, 2 dozen OH card, 1c q
card.
Stockinet Dress Shields, &c.
Rubber Lined Dress Shields
at 10c.
Pins, 1c a paper.
Brooks Darning Cotton, 19c
a dozen; regular price, 30c.
Frilled Garter Elastic, 4ci
worth 1Oc.
25c Pocketbooks and Purses
at 19c.
Our $1.OO Pique Kid Gloves
for Ladies and Children, re-
duced for Saturday to 79c.
1Oc Handkerchiefs at SC.
81 w. B. Corsets at 75c.
10c Ribbons at SC.
25c and 35c Ribbons at l7c
Children's fast black 1915
Hosiery at Sc.
Children's fast black Lislt
Ribbed Hosiery at 15c.
25c quality ladies LACE
striped Hosiery at 17c, 3 pair.
for SOC.
Ladies fast black, lace lislC
Hosiery at 19c, reduced from
25c.
Printed Pillow Tops at 15c
Gray Linen Table Covers
centre pieces, sideboard covers
doilies and pillow tops, printed
in flower and fruit designs a
12c to SOC. The latest novelty
in fancy work.
See our Mexican Draw
Linen Doilies and Table Gov
ers from 12c to $3.50.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, spe
cial for Saturday, Acc.
Sample Dresses in white foi
children, l to 3 years from 10
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
Five Years For Pension Attorney.

Denver, March Louis c. VII.
haup, pension attorney Of this city.
who had been convicted in the United
States district court OF having forged
signatures to pension checks. was yes
terday sentenced to serve five years
at hard labor in the Leavenworth
Denitentiary.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
Died Of Cholera In China.

Washington, March THE United
States consul at Canton, China, has In
formed the state department that
Thomas Stephenson, an American
citizen, and senior officer of the GUS
toms service, died there Wednesday
of cholera
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

No more sympathetic or winsOme ac-
tress is appearing before the public to-
day than Grace George. She is beyond
question the youngest as well as the
most beautiful of young women stars
The exquisite delicacy of her outlines
and coloring remind one of the dainty
beauty of a painting by Greuze. Miss
George has also a charming style OF
her own in her methods of acting. She
relegates everything STACEY" and
theatrical" to the background and
plays her part with a refreshing natu-
ralness and realism. During Miss
Georges appearance at the Theatre
Republic. New York city. in a run OF
nearly three months duration, the
women were attracted in large num-
bers to witness her performances OF
the young Southern belle and beauty,
the leading part in the play They
were wildly enthusiastic In singing
Miss Georges praises-her beauty, the
charm Of her acting. her exquisite COS
tunes. all received the warmest
praise Like Maude Adams and Annie
Russell. Miss George is destined to be
come a special fayorite with the
women Of the great thearegoing public
Miss George will be seen in under
Southern Skies at the Opera House to-
night
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
No Assets Except Wearing Appare

no Nbseta ENCtpt WtdTIH9 HPPaTuIs
Helena, Ark, March 7.-Eugene b
Smith, lumber man Of Earl, Ark,
has fled q petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court here. Liabilities are
scheduled at s121.176. with no assets
except the petitioners wearing ap'
parel. --
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

In the Opera House yesterday after
noon and last night Culhane. Chace and
Weston's minstrels played am engage
ment. The company is "a poor one and
the performance did not come up 20 ex-
nectntions
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

n This ; o box Of the genuine
n fZ " Laxative BrOmO-Qunine Tablets
- ~ <<T0SCS~r the cold n day.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

Those who nave seen the weeks bill
at Dockstader's Will doubtless agre,
Evening journal., 1902-03-07
sI,759,s6r.o3
LIABILITIES.
sI,6so,s6l.o5

CALEB M. STEWARD,
Cashier.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

Unusual Importance attaches to the
approaching engagement of Hoyts "A
Texas Steer" at the Opera House,
tomorrow afternoon and night, Much
of HOyts reputation as an author and
success as a theatrical manager rests
on this piece. It has not the novelty
of new production and the manage
ment does not announce that the play
has been largely rewritten and remod
eled On the contrary, It is as near q
fac-simile OF the original New Yorl
production. in cast and equipment, az
possible. and absolutely identical in
lines.
Evening journal., 1902-03-07

production. In cast and equipment, as
possible and absolutely identical In
lines.
The old claim Of repertoire managers
of a dollar for q dime" has been fully
realized by Corse Payton, and the pub
lie acknowledges that fact, and rallies
to his support in such numbers that
theatres in every city his companies
visit have their capacity tested at
every performance. Mr.. Payton has
employed for his comedy company this
season none but the best actors, and
they produce all plays with a full COM
plement Of special scenery, costumes,
furniture and properties, and In every
respect duplicates the original metro
DOlitan presentation of the play. 1t is
not necessary to dwell on the we'll
known abilities of j. Frank Burke, the
leading man. or of the charming and
beautifully dressed Miss Florence Ham
ilton. the leading woman. Their posi-
tion is already too firmly established to
admit of a doubt at this time. and It is
only necessary to say that the support
ing company this season Is made up Of
artists selected from the best ranks OF
stage favorites. Mr.. Payton's Comedy
Company will on Monday begin two
weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
House, giving daily matinees every az
ternoon, beginning on Tuesday The
Monday nights work will be that mas
ter work of stage craft. "The Prodigal
Daughter which created quite a SEN
sation at the time of IT'S original pro
duction and viii be duplicated in
every detail by Corse Paytons Comedy
Company. Prices at night will be TO-
20 and 30 cents and at the matinee 10
and 20 cents. Specialies during the
play and between the acts Woman's
tickets for Monday night can now be
had at the box Office.