davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
CITIZEN SAYS THEY
PLAYED FALSE,
To the Editor:


The Herald" editorial OF Saturday
says truly that "the nomination OF two
candidates for the board OF education
in the First precinct Is little less than a
public calamity" But why were two
nominated? The adjourned regular
mass meeting was large enough, was
open TO all, and was adjourned 10 the
large hall for the benefit OF those who
said they desired only an opportunity
TO vote for the man OF their choice
When given that opportunity they
broke faith and called another meeting
after putting the people 10 the incon-
vonience Of assembling second time.
Those who drew out OF the regular con-
vention after they had been given what
they desired therein are solely RESPONSE
BILE for the factional division. What
could those do who had In sincerity adj
journed to meet In q larger hall on
Friday night except meet there? But
those who were unwilling TO trust the
people in the primary drew of TO a
smaller room, and In violation Of their
own words and votes, nominated a
candidate who Is but little known 10
the most Of the people and who solely
fer that reason. 40 far as | know, was
not likely 20 succeed In a meeting at
tended by all parties. AS for the candi-
date named by the regular convention.
Prof Cummings. there is no such feel
ing. among the public as that a Uni
versity professor is too much occupied
IN the duties Of the school room TO at
tend 10 the duties OF a member Of the
board OF education. on the contrary.
ct least one educator should be on
the board. The others are lawyers and
business men. And no business man or
lawyer Is likely TO give better service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
COntagion Not Nearly SO Great As II
Was Year Ago.

For the week ending Nov q, there
were % births reported to the board OF
health, Il Of them being males and nine
females. The deaths for the same per-
iod numbered Is, 10 males and eight
females. OF which II were residents OF
the city. For the same week last year
the mortality was Il. Eight bodies
were brought here for interment and
three we're shipped 20 other points for
burial
-Four cases OF scarlet fever were re-
ported during the week as against %
for the corresponding week last year:
three cases having been released from
quarantine. left "A cases in the city.
which is IS cases less than for the same
time last year.
or dlphtheria there were seven cases
reported. one OF which number died:
nine cases were discharged during the
week. leaving rs in quarantine as
against ~ for the preceding week and
2S for the same period last year. at
which time II new cases developed In
one week.
No new cases OF smallpox developed
in the city during the week but the
number In quarantine was increased
one case by the importation OF case
from Park City but more recently from
Woods Cross There are three cases
detained at the Isolation hospital. all
Of which are from outside points. The
city Is now free from any known cases
OF smallpox For the corresponding
week Of last year, there were five cases
OF this disease In quarantine.
The new cases Of typhoid fever num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
DEWATION PROGRAM
II. LOUIS EXPOSITION

st. puts, Nov. 29.-The program for
the a lcation OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exhibition, April 30, 1909 is being
prep A committee, composed Of
fres' y Thomas II. Carter and Com
missi John NJ. Allen, John NJ.
Inul and William Lindsey, is con-
ierr'u with the ceremonies commit
zee fhe exposition company The
pro9F being formulated will be
recon fnded TO the national commits
sion exposition company for ratifi-
ca'Iop president Roosevelt has prom
Ised attend the dedication cere-
InonI.W when VIII be distinctly a gov
ernnS anair' Every branch of the
nauoI government viii be represent
ca anu nahy foreign commissioners are
expect 10 be present.
Ine opposition OF the board OF lady
manaas' offering to contribute $50 600
towarQ the erection OF a woman,s
puiid! II the national Commission
wou'u * congress for an approprIa-
t'on pVv.VoV Tor that purpose was re.
jectedH the commission.
AccS ing TO the statement OF n man.
Der Of he national commission the wo.
men have building az the LouIsI.
ana chase exposition 10 cost he
tweeu 10000 and 100000. The ey.
pens Eill be borne by the exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Home Telephone company should In
corpOrated IN a foreign state Is pro-
badly best answered BY reading It's ar
tices Of incorporation Persons incor-
porating In the state OF Nebraska, are
not required 10 make oath that any
per cent Of the capital stock subscrib-
ed by the stockholders has been paid
into the corporation The laws OF Utah
provide. that before a corporation can
90 business. there must be paid into
the corporation at least 10 per cent
OF the capital stock subscribed OF the
corporation, either in money or pro-
perty worth such per cent.
In my Judgment, franchise OF this
nature should not be granted 10 any
corporation foreign TO Utah. II any
company, or corporation. Is DESTROYS of
securing valuable franchise from this
cts, such cnulpany % corporation
should al least manifest enough conf
dence In the people Of this city by In
cooperating under the laws Of Utah.
If the franchise In question Is granted
10 the Home Telephone company all
litigation that may arise between the
city and said company, as well as other
persons and said company would, no
doubt be tried in the federal courts
Second-In my judgment, and in
Formation which | now have, a double
telephone system In Salt Lake CITY
would prove more OF nuisance than
an advantage to the public. | am mol
in favor OF encumbering our streets
with more poles and wires, unless ! can
zee that Il Is for the benefit Of the
people Of this community. am
Very respectfully,
EZRA THOMPSON,
Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

The Hague. Nov 29.--Prof. Asser, the
nutch iurist who has been arbltratlng
the claims of American sealers Tor the
seixure of their vessels by the Russian
government about 10 years ago mas de-
liyered his award in favor OF the united
states. He appraises the damages IN
the case of the American schooner u
II. White at ss2,iii, in the case OF me
James Hamilton Lewis at s2S,oSS, lhe
Kate Anna at so, 4SS and the Cape Horn
Pigeon sSS, 15O la
Prof Asser delivered his judg-
ment In the arbitration court in the
presence OF the representatives OF me
United States and of Russia ana others,
including the foreign minister OF Ihe
Netherlands, Dr.. Van Lyndena.
In living his reason for the award
Prot, "a sser held that the schooner
White WAS seized outside Russian ter
riforfa1 waters and that the Russian
coptt3tion that a warship of one ma
tlon vas entitled to pursue beyond the
bouudnres of its territorial seas ship
Of another nation guilty of Illegal ac-
tion <hin these waters, was untena-
i,le The arbitrator declared that the
iuriodctlon of the state could not ex-
TEND beyond It's territorial waters eX-
cept BY special treaty The seizure and
cof,nscation Of the G. II, White and the
iE1prisonment OF her crew was there
fore illegal and Russia was condemned
TO pay the c. II. White sS2.444 with IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Germany Wants
Moze War1ships
The Fleet Society Gtvs Ont Statement Why 1bre Vessels
c4re Needed in Genital and Soufb American Waiezs
is Carefully PhraSed and AuodS amp Trace of jim.
soSn,-Seuen in West Indies Seas SNon

Berlin, Nov 29-The German fleet So
siety, 10 which Emperor William and
nearly al the cabinet ministers, naval
officers and others high in the govern
ment service, belong. has sent It's sew
eral members, through the society's
monthly publication, a statement Of the
considerations, Which makes necessary
the building Of more cruisers for service
abroad, especially In Central and South
American waters. The Communication
deals with German trade relations there
and goes seriously into the amounts Of
the present capital invested and the
future possibilities,
II does not contain the least trace of
iingoism but concludes with a carefully
phrased paragraph, saying that Ger
mans must make up their minds wheth-
err the business already created shall BIZ
protected and extended or permitted to
anguish, II the former alternative Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
MURRAY BOUND OVER.

The independent citizens attended the
meeting held last Tuesday night at the
Exposition building, believing that a
spirit of fairness would prevail at that
meeting and allow the voice of the
people TO be heard.
But when all hope Of overcoming the
Lreconcerted plans of certain leaders
OF me majority present was upset by
the handwriting in advertising type,
that was on the wall 1t was determine
Cd by us 10 withdraw from the web
mat had been set, and take time to
determine where we were at.
Let us understand that fair talk on
the part OF the leaders of Monday
nights cabal In the Deseret News and
other papers and fairness, are two diff
lerent things The result OF the meet
ing held at the Exposition hall Friday
night, abundantly proves the forego-
Ing statement.
Fairness on the part of the leaders on
Tuesday nights cabal, would have re-
suited in Cancellation and our strong
cooperation with the meeting held Fri
DAY night In the Exhibition building.
but FAIRNESS was not part OF the
piau0fm OF thos who controlled the
lirst meeting and who disented from the
voice OF the independent voters of the
First precinct. Unfair influences were
Immediately set to work to foist upon
The people the same candidate whose
followers dominated the meeting Mon
day night.
so perfect was the preparation of the
leaders of the Cummings cabal that we
lave the statement Of the papers on
saturday morning 70 prove that near
~ 500 persons attended the meeting az
the Exposition hall Friday night and
voted unanimously for Byron Cum
mings. the candidate Of the cabal.
Now In the face Of such incOntroverti-
Bile evidence, does any fairminded citi-
zen OF the First precinct doubt the pro-
priety OF our refusal 10 affiliate with
the meeting held at the Exposition
building Friday night?
Again, we repeat that the desire Of
the fair and broadmlnded friends Of the
public schools In our precinct and
throughout the city could have been
hopelessly frustrated by participation
In that meeting.
There was only one course open and
that was. as has come 10 pass. the for
nation OF the Independent movement
NhlNh u NY luii anu Nltu' an uHhlaS'u
and untrammeled friend Of public edu-
cation. Our choice is Daniel Eyer.
whom We believe meets all Of the re-
quirements OF loyalty TO the public
schools and freedom from the exercise
Of all extraneous influences.
IL is not the man Cummings we are
against. but the methods that were
used to nominate him.
j. ID. REAVES,
HEBER CASE.
WRIGHT PICKERING.
c. T.. STRET
WALTR MFEKS,
Executive Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
CHARLES BROWN INJURED.
Superintendent Of Old Colony Mine
Meets With a BAD Accident.
Especial to the "News."I


Eureka. Nov 29.--Supt Charles
Brown Of the Old Colony mine at
Mammoth was badly injured this morn
ing by being thrown over an embank-
ment. He In company with supt. Me.
Cree Of the Yankee Consolidated, were
On their way to the mine via the old
Sioux road, when they met an ore
wagon In a narrow part OF the road
They turned out as far as possible
but the rear end OF the ore wagon
struck their buggy, which frightened
their horses and they backed over the
embankment throwing Mr.. Brown
about 20 feet on To some rocks below
a deep cash was cut across his fore
head and both legs We're badly cut and
bruised. The wounded man was
brought TO Eureka for treatment and
the physician thinks no bones are brok-
en- Mr. McCree jumped and saved
himself from injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
an INTERLOCUT0RY DECREE.

In the case Of Augusta Levy ct al vs.
s. II. Auerbach ct al, Judge Hall yes
terday rendered an interlocutory de-
cree. ordering that the property OF the
estate Of +. II. Auerbach. deceased. be
sold and the proceeds divided among
the eighteen heirs. $. II. Auerbach will
receive one-half Of the proceeds and the
balance will be divided among the 9TH
er heirs. The sale u the property viii
take place In the next few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
BIG SCHEME
IN IRRIGATION.
Salt Lake and Eastern Capitalists
To Do Something in Idaho,
TWIN FALLS PROJECT.
Scheme IL TO Dam Snake River and
Construct Canals to BENEFIT
100000 Acres.

i. H. Bull, the Sharon, Pa, capital
list who Is SO heavily interested In Iron
countys development. s. b. Miner and
Frank Knox of this city, and ! b. Per-
lime Of Blue Lakes, Ida, are interesting
themselves In an electrical power deal
at Twin Falls. Ida, which may mean
the expenditure of S1,5O0,OOO
The scheme 10 to dam the Snake river
al Twin Falls and construct system
of canals which will irrigate 10000
acres for which work preliminary sur
veys are being made. The land was set
aside for irrigation under the Carey
act, and VIII be thrown open for settle
ment as fast as irrigation warrants 1t.
Mr.. Bull and associates are to receive
GO per cent of the stock of the COM
pany, Mr.. Miner and associates re-.
taining the remainder. w. q. Filler
will be the general manager OF the en-
terprise. The value of the land thus
benefited viii be doubled, If not in
creased further.
The soil is salt mixed with disinte-
grated lava which is well adapted to
fruit or grain growing. The dam Will
be built % miles above shoshone Falls
and will raise the river SO feet The
largest canal will be so feet wide at
the bottom and 100 feet wide at the
top with 10 feet of water.
Under the provisions Of the Carey
net Idaho acquires the land from the
rational government and sells it TO the
irrigation company. The company
agrees to put In the necessary irriga-
ton works, furnish water to the land
end sell II to settlers at fixed price In
tracts not exceeding 100 acres each,
The two townsites and the water
power will be handled apart from the
irrigation scheme. There will be town
at the dam named Miner, but it Is eS
pected that the principal town will be
the one called Twin Falls and located
between the natural Twin falls and
Shoshone falls, little higher up the
river. This will be the terminus Of
the projected railroad. The water pow
err will be developed on an immense
scale and transmitted electrically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
LAWRENCE FILES SUIT,

Harry Lawrence today filed suit In
the district court against Patrick j.
Ward, Nora Ward. Caroline Larsen
and II. +. Larsen TO foreclose mort
gage on lots 30 and 81. block 3 Craze
ber's Postoflce subdivision Of block A..
plat c. given TO secure the payment Of
promlssory note FOR slioo. executed
on Aug. II, 1909. Judgment Is asked
for the full amount u the note. $3.50
interest and $50 as attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

accepted the navy must be Increased by
sufficient cruisers 70 adequately protect
trade"
Concerning the extent Of German IN
terests In Venezuela, The communca.
ton SAYS they amount in the aggregate
10 Ss00OO,OO0, Of which. roughly speak
ing, sl50O0O.G00 Is Invested in railroads
and Sl2,0O000O to $l5,O0ON0 In planta-
tons ana productive works The re-
mainder Is engaged In trade and in the
handling Of German goods
With the German cruisers Arladne,
Amazon and Nlobe going out about
Dee. TO- Germany viii have seven ycs-
sells IN the West indies. According to
present arrangements. 80 far as can be
learned, the stay OF all the vessels In
those waters Is indefinite The marine
minlstery does not Indicate what dis
position WIN be made Of the squadron
after the settlement Of the Venezuelan
controversy but II Is not unlikely that
two cruisers viii be sent 10 the Pacific
coast whore the German flag has moi
been seen for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

The Utah Federation Of Labor held
an important meeting last night. when
II was decided to build Federated
Trades building. as such a structure
has become necessty;a building spec
tally adapted to the needs of the labor
unions and the trades council. The la
Dor unions have grown so that the
quarters for some time past occupied
by them in the Commercial block, have
become much too restricted and un-
suitable. and the ieda Of building Of
their own where they could have things
Just as they wanted them and where
there would be no heavy rentals has
been talked up for some time past. SO
last evening, the matter assumed defin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
No Export Of New England Live Stock

Buffalo. Nov. 2s.-The order OF the
secretary OF agriculture for bidding the
expectation Of live stock from New
England ports has had the effect OF
forcing some Of the export buyers at
the local stock yards out OF the mar
ket for the present. About 1000 head
OF cattle and sheep which arrived here
yesterday and today en- route to Bos-
ton have been stopped and placed on
the local market or shipped to New
York and Philadelphia. The shipments
from Canada have also increased and
the large supply OF stock thrown on the
local market has caused slight decline
In prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
HluozM
Is Sentenced.
her of Wafchman Sandal 10 be Shot Ftiday January
I6. 1908, Between the Houss Of Ioand 4-Judge Ro-
lapp'S decree DehUesed at Fasmmshon hS SMornmg-
Counsel win Prepase an appeal 10 The Supreme Cousk

m. The prisoner was remanded to the
custody OF the sheriff by whom he will
be taken to Salt Lake for detention
In the state prison.
Haworth was not the least affected
with the passing of sentence, but dis
played that stold indifference made
manifest during the entire trial. Coun-
eel for the defense have obtained until
Dec. "a to prepare n bill OF exceptions
on which to take the matter to the
supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Indians Visit President.

Washington, Nov. 2S-Presldent
Roosevelt today received the members
OF the Carlisle Indian football team.
who defeated the Georgetown uni
yerslty team yesterday. The Indians
were introduced individually and TIT
president had a pleasant word for
each, asking him about his tribe or
some famous Indian chief. To ont
the president referred to the Carlisle
Harvard game, The Indian who was
a Sioux, said that they had been de.
feated. "a TO 0.
THAT was better than Harvard did
with Yale" observed the president,
smiling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
NEW BUILDING FOR SALT LAKE.
Federated Trades Decide on the Erection Of Thee-Soy
Ediice 10 Cost s3oooo-Wl be Sort Of Union Depot
For Union Workmen-Trustees Appointed

tie shape, and II was decided to erect q
$4,000 three-story edlfce, which shall
include lodge apartments for each OF
the unions comprising the federation
and large assembly hall for meetings
OF the larger bodies. with suitable COM
mlttee rooms. etc. The unions VIII then
have a home OF their own, and every
thing to suit them.
In furtherance OF this scheme a
board Of seven trustees was appointed
to incorporate with capital stock
amounting TO the cost Of the neT build
Ing which IL was decided TO call Labor
Temple. The site for the temple has
not been decided yet, and an architect
will be selected later. The trustees are
H. A. Elton. II. c. Sleater, j. Elton, j.
Reading, II. G. Mcintyre, Carl Ost-
by and Thomas Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
YEN MEN KILLED BY
| A BOILER EXPLOSION
George TAFT. fireman.

George TAFT. fireman.
John owens, watertender.
Edward Wright tcoored), fireman.
Two other MIN, NJ, W. Welch and NJ
T. Ash, are known 10 have been In the
building and search up TO noon mas fail-
ed to discover any one who had seen
them leave the building.
1t is asserted that they were not
among the injured.
The scene Immediately following the
explosion was grewsome one, the IN.
jured being horrible mangled. Several
of thin, II is feared. Will die.
The accident is said TO be the most
disastrous in point of lives lost that
has visited the stockyards In years.
Thousands OF people crowded about the
wrecked building and the police had a
difficult task In keeping them at dis
lance sufficient to allow rescuers TO
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
A NAUGHTY GIRL.
Della Smith Says the Reform School
Will Not Hold Her Long.

This morning Judge Diehl ordered
that Della Smih. a ij-year-old girl
charged with incorrlgibility, be taken
before one OF the judges OF the ThiFd
judicial district and there show cause
why she should not be sent TO the state
Industrial school at ogden. The girl
declared that she would not be In the
reform school long. II VIII be so
mean that they viii be glad enough 10
let me out before long" she said she
also accused her sister Mrs Anna
swanner, OF telling falsehoods on the
witness stand. and said that her mons
life had been anything but pleasant.
and that she had been treated IKE
cog. She Is now IN the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Especial to the "News."l

Farmington, Nov. IS, In the district
court here this morning Nick Haworth
wax brought before Judge Rolapp to
receive sentence for the killing OF
watchman Sandal, nearly three years
aro. The sentence OF the court was
that he be shot on Friday Jan Is, 1903
between the hours of 10 a. IN. and p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Lynching Mob Fooled.

Ironton. o.. Nov. 29.-Shortly before
o'clock this morning mob attempt
ed to axe William Glasco the assaiant
Of Mary Maloney, from the county Jail.
but was folled the prisoner being
spirited away In carriage
II is believed he was taken TO the
Portsmouth Jail Glasco admitted as
saulting Miss Maloney and said II was
done In revenge for her brother strlk-
in CHIN. The girl IS in serious condi-
tion. Glasco knocked her down by q
blow on the head. but filed when her
screams brought help. He was traced
by bloodhounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
HATTIE WANTS A DIVORCE.

Hattie s johnson today filed suit IN
the district court for divorce against
her husband. David Johnson on inc
ground OF failure to support. The cou.
pie was married in Payson In April.
ig7S. Mrs johnson asks TO be award
ed the custody Of their seven minor
children and also that the family hotie'
stead In Sandy be set ASIDE 20 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
A MURDER IN wARDNER, IDA.
Arthur Goode Fires Five Shots into
Mrs. James Auberry.

wardner. Ida. Nov f9.-Incensed by
jealousy, Arthur Goode fired five shots
INTO Mrs. James Auberry last night.
The woman died a few minutes later.
Goode then drew a second gun and
attempted to turn IL on the woman's
husband, but the latter oyerpowered
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
rItIsh Success In India.

wur' British India, Nov. %
Nv 'hve Waziries killed, two hun
INV ! TWO taken prisoners. two
won % towers and three Villages
aestI fd' 5000 head OF cattle and az
kunH aptured, Is the net result OF
the fish expedition recently sent
assI me reoellious tribesmen. The
smec TINS punishment upon the Of
.enu tribes Is said TO have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

bered the same as last week. seven
cases having been reported. or the
contagious diseases required by law 10
be reported. there are now 80 IN the
city as against IL cases for the same
perlod last year, and IS for the preeed..
Ing week. AA-kl