davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
Not in the Race
F7oz Congress.
,, Statement 10 That Effect shade BY Representative
Sutherland Today Presumption is That he WW Enter
THE Senatorial Contest VIII Haze Tendency 10 Clear
.ds We'll as Cloud The Political atmosphere

"There will be no change from this
as political conditions might change"
II have said that II was final, and
that should be sufficient. II Is final
The News" representative then
asked Mr. Sutherland II this announce
ment meant that he was to enter the
senatorial race for the place now oc-
cupied by Senator Rawlins; and TINS
was his reply
THE first and most important thing
Ia 10 elect a Republican legislature. To
that end my services are at the ais
posal of the party ! do not reel that
that important matter should In any
manner be embarrassed by any declara-
ton upon the subject OF the senator
shin. When we have elected Repub-
llcan legislature, as we shall, II VIII De
time enough to talk about that"
close friend OF Mr. Sutherland
shortly after said that the announce
ment that the Congressman would not
he n candidate TO succeed himself meant
of necessity that Mr.. Sutherland was
going into the senatorial contest for ell
II was worth, but to the News Mr.
Sutherland simply supplemented by
Initiating that he did not know"
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
AS 20 Just who the Republicans VIII
name for the place cannot be more than
guessed at this early In the game.
Among those who are said TO be avowed
candidates are Lawyer Dan. Harring-
ton. Fire Chief Devine, and William
Glasmann Among those whose names
have been mentioned, and Chairman
James II Anderson Of the Salt Lake
county commission, Secy OF state
Hammond, state Senator Howell. Atty
William d. Livingstone of Sanpete and
Receiver George A. Smith OF the Unit
ed States land Office OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

Chicago, July lO--The. striking
freight handlers this morning voted to
refuse the railroads terms, presented
last night, and to continue the strike
despite official refusal OF the Chicago
Federation Of Labor to help them.
President Curran, Of the Freight
Handlers union, advocated accepting
the terms offered by the railroads, and
returning to work TO await an oppor-
tunity TO retaliate upon the Teams
teTs union and the Chicago Federation
Of Labor His proposition was lost
In the excitement and by a standing
vote the strikers not only decided to
stay out but to fight to the last ditch
without seeking cooperation or sup
port.
w c. Brown, vice president OF the
Lake Shore upon hearing of the ac-
tlon Of the strikers, issued an ultimat-
um declaring that II the men were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
Katjcan,s Reply
To Judge. Taft.
Proposed Contract Contains Twelve ACIeS-frarS Lands
To be Bought-TrbunaI of ArbherS TO be Established
Holy See TO Use Influence for Pachcaon of Islands.

.,
otutss snal pay Tor tne eccleslasuval
Duiiulhss USED during uhe war III 'ne
lhlnpplpes' - 1T, A.
A,'pIuHlg 70 the eleNehtu aruole ene
eNpeflsts oil the tribunal Oh arpl'ers alF
10 w palu Dy the fhlllppihe soNe'h-
HenI ..,.... l.,
Ahcle Il declares ilsl the ho'y ~ ~
tant shall ,,sa al tts infuerce for The
naciaea,inn 10 phiinnine ISLANDS
ana IN fouor 90 thair odhesion IN The
estahiisbai oo,,a,.nnant snd that II
shaii r,e.,,a,,s az, nni,,ical onnos,tinn m,
lie ba,.t ~ ~ o,argv hotb reenlar ana
sac,,tar
Ine answer OF the Vatcah ~ cohipis1
IN we orner OF Judge Ialts hole ol
july O. flrst comes lhe ho'e' Whleil
ssys thal an the STUDIES OF lne NauueI
were conferred 10 renuer more ciear,
more pIeEise ana oenhi.e we T9h it,lI'Iil
between me hOly see ana the fhilipplne
government III iaol the hote oess' II
soinelhleg iurther WIN lhis INTENTION De
pIopOseui that II De ireeiy expresses,
adding NAT II would DC considered win
great pressure Inc lntrouucuoh pro-
ceeds ~ tnis tone un,ii II COMES 10 ue
Question OF the recall OF the rriars' AZ
tnen says lhe Vatlcan calihot accep, We
pIoposlnpn TO recall the irlars ~tnns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
The Henley Regatta.

Henley. July l0.--Unsettled weather
somewhat marred the spectacular
features OF the closing day Of the re-
gatta, but II In no way diminished the
attendance. and when the racing be-
gan the enclosures, club lawns and
river were packed by immense throngs,
A strong, steady wind of the Bucks
shore made the weather decidedly
rough and gave full length OF ad-
vantage to the crews fortunate enough
10 draw that station.
In the final heat for the gold chal-
lenge cup. Third Trinity Cambridge,
beat the Leander Rowing club by a
length and half. Time, III.
In the final heat for the Diamond
SOULS y. s. Kelley BallIol college,
oxford. beat Il. h. Etherington- Smith,
OF the Leander Rowing club by two
and a half lengths. Time. $3.50,
In the final heat for the Wifold chal-
lenge cup. Burton Rowing club beat
Kingston Rowing club by two and a
half lengths. Time. S.iS.
In the final for the Ladies' challenge
plate. University college. oxford. beat
Elton by half a length. Time 1916.
In the final heat for the Stewards
challenge cup. Third Trinity. Cam
bridge beat T.eander Rowing club by
eight lengths. Time, 7:i5.
In the final for the Thames challenge
cup. Trinity hall Cambridge. beat
Royal School Of Mines Boat club by
two and half lengths Time, 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
MONTICELLO FOREST RESERVE.
Department Of the Interior Temporarily WHhdTaws 10000
Acres in Utah from SetlemeR-Wll Make the
Seventh Nov in the State

hereof and duly Of record within the
statutory period"
TOWNSHIP PLATs.
The following notices are issued by
the local branch OF the United States
land Office, Frank ID, Hobbs, register
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing township plats have been re-.
ceived at this office from the United
states surveyor-general for Utah, viz.
Township 80 south range % east, Salt
Lake meridian. Township "a south
rane 20 east, Salt Lake meridian. said
plats Will be filed In this office Aug. H.
1907. Provided, however, that no en-
try for agricultural lands can be al
lowed, except homesteads, which are
based upon an actual and bona fide set
Element on the land prior 10 July 3, 1862,
the date when said townships were
Withdrawn by order Of the honorable
secretary OF the interior. for the Monti.
cello forest reserve.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing township plats fun and frac-
tionaD have been received at this Of
flee from the United States surveyor
general for Utah, viz Township %
south, range "a east. Salt Lake meridi-
an township 25 south range % east,
salt Lake MERRIAM, township
80 south, range "a east, Salt
Lake meridian. Safl plats viii be filed
in this office. and the land thrown open
for entry under the public land laws
on and after Aug H. 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing township plat has been received
at this office from the United States
surveyor general FOR Utah, viz: Town
ship II south, range east. Salt Lake
Meridian. Said plat VIII be filed IN this
Office August 70. 1902, but no entry for
agricultural lands can be allowed there
~ except homesteads which are based
on an actual and bona fide settlement
on the land prior TO August 3, 1901 the
date when the proclamation creating
the Payson forest reserve became ef-
fectiye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
HOOD SITUATION
AT ALARMING STAGE
hDes Moines Water Highest Since ss--Eundreds Of Men
Working at Levees 10 Save Their Homes - In Kansas
Matters Are in Desperate Condition

Des holnes, Ia, July 1O,-The food
A'aallon reached Its most alarming
'sge IN the history of the city early
uus morning. The Des Molnes river
's q feet above low water mark at
O'Clock having risen three feet in
- Vnah ~ hours. II is still rising
,'p'dly The Raccoon river. which emp
we INTO the Des Moines at this place,
sa'aheed four feet between 3 and 1880
.'s morning, ana is still going up. The
-,Oa Is at the highest point since 1851,
"en 'he river was six feet deep over
' ."a' Is now occupied by thousands OF
n '''ences' business houses and factor
~, A. that time the river was but one
500, n!sher than at present, and Il is
h,otn' tne old recori will soon be
, ~, only levees protect all this dis
,i,h. ana IN two score places they have
~ otohen or given away.
M ,eus OF men are working deeper
~ along the levees 10 save their
sos' ss ana property. but the water is
No." nnrlying them from their posi-
isn, residents Of South Des Molnes
, o., on anxious vigil all night and al
h,,ss' V ~ owing to the breaking OF a
h 4, section OF the levee. were forced
s Many thrilling rescues are re-
pm, thousands Of dollars worth OF
I'M sgssr,y was destroyed in 80 minutes in
ts%, Des Moines, and II ls now prac-
fosy. cut on from the rest OF the city.
,s Az ieet Of water Is rushing through
g.. OF 20 blocks. occupied by resi-
49, IN North Des Moines a wide
n .so ~ me levee occurred at s o'clock
b ny residents were forcei to aban-
t,,s,,s.T homes and much OF their
hs.'. situation Is intensified by the
Nrss OF closing down the water
los y the river advances another
sI,ho's'h ana the city win be absolutely
Ton Oa' water for domestic consump-
hus, uetory use or Are protection.
isrrn.as Of men are constructing a
b. az leyee about the waterworks
we water risss almost az fast a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

The department of the interior at
Washington has notified the register
and the receiver at the u. s. land Of
flee here that another 100000 acres in
Utah are to be temporarily withdrawn
from settlement pending the determine
tion OF the question Of the ACCESSIBILITY
of establishing a forest reserve In san
Juan county to be known as the Mon
tieello Forest Reserve
The site Of this new strip lies about
10 miles northwest OF Monticello in San
Juan county and embraces the head
waters of the Montezuma river and
tributaries to the San Juan river on
the south and Hudson's creek on the
north. Nearly all OF the land
embraced is on unsurveyed land.
Providing all the forest reserves con-
templated for Utah are made
permanent there will be seven In
Utah. They are the Fish lake,
Wasatch, Gunnison. Logan, Ulntah
and Acuarius.
The notice received by Frank ID.
Hobbs, the register at the land office,
is as follows
you are hereby directed, by order
Of the department, TO temporarily
withdraw from settlement. entry. sale
or Their disposal under the public
land laws. all the vacant. unappropr-
ated public lands within townships
thirty-three 1889 and thirty-four l9D
south. ranges twenty-five (22) and
twenty-three (2s) east. Salt Lake mer-
idian, Utah, pending the determination
Of the question Of the advlsability Of
establishing forest resers, 20 include
said townships, and TO be known as the
Monticello Forest Preserve.
This temporary withdrawal, or any
permanent reservation which may fol-
low. will not affect any bonafide set
Element or claim on the lands. which Is
properly initiated prior 70 the date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
HoPI INDIAN INSCRIPTIONS"
DIR. Dorsey Says Were Made by
Children when Adobies We're Soft.

Chicago, July l0,-Dr George Dorsey
OF the Field Columbian museum has
made a discovery In his investigations
among the Hopi Indians that overturns
many of the old theories OF anthropolo-
gists In regard TO supposed Inscriptions
on the adobe houses of the tribe In a
lecture 10 the students OF the Universe
ty OF Chicago he announced that these
inscriptions that the anthropologists
have been trying to decipher and read
for years have been found to be moth
Ing more than the scratches made by
mlsohieyous Hopi children In the mud
OF the adobe houses after they have
been freshly built"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

Washington, July 1O.-A cablegram
has been received at the war depart
ment from Gov. Taft transmitting the
reply OF the vatican to the proposals
of the United States government. secy.
Root did not get the message until
late In the forenoon as 1t had to be
translated from cipher and he has not
yet considered the subject.
THE ANSWER.
Rome, July lO.-The vaticans an
swer to Judge Taft follows:
The contract, which the vatican pro-
poses shall be signed by both parties,
comprises II articles.
The first article says the Philippine
government Is to buy the lands OF The
four religious orders concerned. the
holy see acting as intermediary
The second article describes what are
the agricultural lands to be bought.
The third article says that II some OF
these lands are possessed by corpora
tons, the friars will sell their share.
The fourth article establishes tri.
bunal Of arbiters, to be composed OF
i1ve members, two OF whom are to be
chosen by the vatican, two by the
Philippine government and the firth
member by the other four. In case Of
disagreement as TO the fifth member
he shall be chosen. In common accord,
by the pope and President Roosevelt.
The fifth article provides that the
work of the arbiters shall begin Jan. /.
1903.
The sixth article refers to title deeds
these will be transferred 10 the Philip
pine government.
Article seven sets forth that paymen.
is TO be made In Mexican dollars In the
period OF time proposed by Judge Taft
in his note OF July 8, interest during the
period of payment accruing at 4 per
cent
Article eight deals with the transfer
to the church of ancient crown lands
with ecclesiastical buildings on them.
The ninth article proposes amicable
accord in the matter Of existing char
table or educational trusts which are
In dispute. In the event OF falling to-
agree In these matters recourse Is TO
be had to the same arbiters TO whom
will also be submitted the case Of the
medical college OF San Jose at Manila.
The tenth article provides for arbitra-
tion as 10 the indemnity the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

In the vicinity Of Prudence at the time
the murders were supposed 10 have
been committed He had been IN tho
hay business at Baxter SPRING and
had gone to Oklahoma seeking emf 10y
ment as a harvest hand. He carried
but little money, but had valuable
outfit Stone was 80 years old and his
wife 20 The children were a girl. aged
s, and boy OF 3. These descriptions
TT those sent from Prudence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
FOUR MURDERED IN OKLAHOMA

Joplin, NO, July 1o,-The bodies Of
the four persons found murdered near
Prudence, Oklahoma. Monday. are be-
lieved TO be those Of A. c. Stone, wife
and two children. OF Baxter Spring
Kansas, j. w. Stone. who Is In Joplin.
says that his brother A. c. Stone, left
Baxter Springs on June for oklaho-
ma, going overland. and that he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
Germany May buy Macao

Lisbon. July IA rumor Is In clrcu.
lation here that Germany has offered
20 purchase from Portugal a portion OF
the dependency Of Macao. In China for
ei,0o00O0.
The portuguese dependency Of Macao
Is situated on an island az the mouth
OF the Canton river. II II two and one
half miles In length BY less than a mile
In breadth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
Meeting of the Educators.

Minneapolis Mimi, July 1O,-Today
was another busy day for the members
of the national educational association.
The morning was given up to general
session In the exposition auditorium
while the afternoon was devoted to
meetings Of the various departments
The nominating committee today settled
on the list Of officers to Represented to
the association. II was duly ratified
later on President Chas. W. Eliot of
Harvard was unanimously selected for
president OF the association, after an
euloglstic nominating speech by Dr.
Nicholas NJ. Butler of Columbia uni
versity.
w. N. Davidson of Kansas was select
ed for treasurer and according to GUS
tom, the outgoing president, w. NJ
Beardshear of Iowa, was named for first
vice president
Among the other vice presidents are
Chas +, Reese, Washington and j. b.
Francis. California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
"Miners WIN Win" Says Gompers.

"Miners WIN VIM" Says Gompers.
Denver, Colo, July lO-President
Gompers OF the American Federation OF
Labor VINO Is in this city in an inter-
view said
1.-THE convention Of the United Work
ers meets In Indianapolis soon and the
matter Of the strike fund Will then be
taken up. The convention, will also
vote on the proposition Of calling the
soft coal miners of the United States
out on general strike. | hardly be-
,leye they Will do this because II would
he better 10 keep them at work and
concentrate all our strength on the
anthracite strike. The miners viii win.
We are with them heart and soul"
Since ne has been In Denver Mr.
Gompers has been in constant tele-
graphic communication with President
Mitchell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
TRY TO PICK UP TRACY'S TRAIL

Seattle, Wash, July i0.-with the
break Of day this morning a determin-
ed effort to pick up the trail Of the
fugitive Tracy was made by men and
hounds. but again he had mysterious
ly covered up his tracks and the nuns
erous posses were completely bafiled
Guards were posted in a very thorough
manner around Lake Union. where the
convict was last seen, and It Is thought
that every inch Of the ground IL Cow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
Harvard Men for india.

Boston July i0.-Close upon the an
nouncement OF the Yale mission to
China has come Information Of a move
ment on the part OF Harvard university
which promises 20 put into India Har-
ward men who VIII directly represent
the university there In the same way
as otacr bodies OF students viii stand
for Yaia's Interest IN China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
-----s-e-s---------- -,
INDIAN MAIL CONTRACTS.
Perry Heath of Southwick Gets Two
OF Them.
Especial to the News -

Washington, D. c.. July l0.-Contract
awarded for carrying the mail on the
following named routes In Idaho
southwick to KendIick. to Perry Heath
OF Southwick. Squirrel TO ST. Anthony,
to II. o. Burton OF Squirrel.
Pensions-lncrease Jacob Potter.
Payson. Utah. SO Original, war with
spain, James c. Graves Mount Idaho.
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
RESOLUTIONS APPROVED.

Mayor Thompson today approved the
Eariley resolution adopted by the
council Monday evening, providing
for the removal Of tin cans ashes. etc,
by the health department He also ap-
proved the Thomas resolution requiring
owners OF property TO trim their trees
on sidewalks so that they wont Inter-
fere with pedestrians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

cred. so that the first move OF Tracy
this morning ought to make his where
abouts known TO his pursuers
AT O'Clock last night Convict Harry
Tracy was reported as having called
at the house Of man named Hlllman.
on the east side Of Green Lake. In the
city limits Of Seattle about miles
from the heart OF the city. lie at
tempted 20 use the telephone there, but
failed and at once left. The hounds
were put on his trail and followed the
scent, but lost IL AZ the waters edge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
SIX HUNDRED MEN ENTOMBED.

Pittsburg, Pa, July lO,--It is report
ed that an explosion occurred In the
Cambria Coal company's mine near
Johnston, Pa, this morning and that
several hundred miners are entomJed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
Fire In Reatrice. Neb.

Beatrice, Neb. July l0--The fire that
started early this morning In Boddy's
grocery was gotten under control at
o'clock after 1t had destroyed three
two-story brick buildings and badly
damaged the Masonic temple.
Four business concerns and a number
OF officers were entirely destroyed. The
loss will reach si25.OoO, insurance I'M
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
Killed In a Runaway.

Missoula, Mont. July l0-George Row
an, northwestern manager Of the Cali
fornis Packing company, was killed In
q runaway here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

Six hundred men are entombed In the
mine. They are about two miles from
the opening OF the pit. Three men es-
capped and report seeing many dead.
one report says from 100 to 250-are
dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
peKo,en 10 rake strombere's Placr

New York. July l0.-lt is reporte
that at a secret conference just held.
Reginald de Koven signed Il JASON
contract to take up the work OF the
late John Stromberg. musical director
OF the Weber-Fields company How
ever Mr.. de Koven viii not. Il IL UNI
derstood. conduct the orchestra in per-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
EDWARD WILL BE
CROWNED AUG. NINE.

London. July 1O.-lt is SAID on good
authority that subject TO the approval
of King Edwards physicians, the coro-
nation will occur Aug. O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

time since 1892. The Kansas river reg
listers II feet, 9 inches above the low
water mark. and II Is still rising.
The strong current and drift wood
has jammed the city Street Railway
bridge as crooked as the letter ~"
Inhabitants OF Little Russia" a
northwest Topeka suburb. have aban-
doned their homes or taken TO the up
ner stories, The west end Of the city
park is sea of muddy water, VOLTS
packing plant and the various mill
store houses along the river front are
In danger and some millers are moving
out their stock OF grain.
The city railway tracks are under wa
ter on a portion OF the Oakland route,
as are the Santa Fe switch tracks IN
the same vicinity. Some Of the Rock
Islands switches are also under wa
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
REPUBLICAN RIVER STILL RISING

Concordla, Kao.. July 1O.-The Re-
publican liver is still rising and hum
freds OF ceres west and north OF the
city are under water. The strong cur
rent has left its present channel and II
is feared that the dam and mills will be
LEFT on dry land when the water sub
eides. A house went hown the river to-
day Many farmers have lost cattle
and hogs. At Rice the river Is four
miles wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10
MISSOURI ABOVE DANGER LINE.

Kansas City, no, July lO--The Mis-
souri, river at Kansas City was seven
tenths Of an inch above the danger line
at 10 o'clock this morning, the guage
reading 2i.7 feet, with the probability Of
a further rise at this point Of one foot
within the next "a hours. However, no
serious damage has resulted so far and
the weather observer today reports
that in the absence of more rain a
slight fall may be expected this morn
ing. BY many trains from the west
were again late today The Kaw also
bad risen slightly since last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-10

oiFculatos in Salt Lake City and It's
suburbs more extensively than any
other paper published. IL Is also read
moro carefully, and Is preserved for
sunday feadipg In thousands Of homes.