davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
THE KAIsER's HOBBY.
To Have Commercial Detectives All
Over United States.

New York. July 26.-One Of the kals-
ers pet hobbies Is to send prlyy coun-
cillors ana special ENJOYS 20 various
parts OF the world, especially 20 the
United States, to act as so-cailed COM
mercial detectives" cables the Berlin
correspondent OF the Herald. Privy
Councillor Goldberger who recently
returned from an eight months tour Of
the United states having concluded an
exhaustive volume Of observations and
statistics regarding the industries and
prospects OF commercial rivalry be-
tween Germany and the United States,
other distinguished Germans, includ-
ing Count Winckler count Sierstorpff
and Count Pourtales are now prepar-
ing 10 visit the United states and then
report to the kaiser
They viii inspect factories, mills and
mines and visit New York Plttsburg
Chicago. ST. Louis Cincinnati and San
Francisco The kaiser displays an un-
quenchable thirst TO learn everything
possible about the state Of business
affairs IN the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
Excitement In Oats Pit.

Chicago, July 26.-Great excitement
ruled at the oats pit today, Prices
fuctunted so widely and wildly that
spectators were almost panic stricken.
In twenty minutes July new oats drop
ped from So to 80, loss of is cents
from the opening of trade. In half an
hour more the price rocketed to g., the
closing quotation. The cause Of the
pandemonium was the rumor that
James Patten who is supposed TO con-
troll contracts for about l,500 900 bushels
OF long stun which shorts fear they
cannot deliver, had allowed his un-
fortunate opponents TO settle at about
20. No support was given TO the mar
ket for some time. Receipts OF oats
which have not been liberal lately, were
much improved today at 22i cars. A
liberal movement was estimated for
next week Fair weather has been
drying out the over wet fields TO some
extent and other conditions favored
natural decline In prices with the
Patten contracts out of the way the
crowd started TO let the market take
its course and thrash out the imitation
In values.
July new oats which opened firm at
n. fioundered 20 50 before any support
came. When the small shorts heard
that no settlement had been made the
few spectators who sold unguardedly
rushed back TO cover and with a whoop
prices jumped to 81. Trade was not
particularly heavy but fluctuations
were very ragged and quotations were
two cents apart many times. Other
grains felt the depressing influence Of
the stampede, especially July options.
The net loss In July oats was 3A, July
wheat closed cents down at 74lA and
july corn 2h cents lower at 90. Sep
TENDER wheat started at 7iN, touched
72h and closed at 7ihG7li4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
QUIET REIONS
AT OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay, N Y, July 26,-Compar-
atively few matters Of Importance were
brought to the attention of the presi-
dent at Sycamore Hill early today
II has been stated that President Nit
chell, OF the United Mine Workers.
would present to Mr. Roosevelt a pro-
test against the decision OF Judge Jack
son, In the West Virginia injunction
cases, but no such papers have reached
Sycamore Hill. 1t is the understanding
that no protest will be made to the
president. II is not a matter In which
he can participate at this time. It is
believed that the miners VIII look TO the
courts for such ylndicatlon Of their
rights as they may think themselves
entitled TO.
Atty,-Gen, Knox Il expected 10 arrive
this evening from Atlantic Highlands.
He will spend Sunday with the presi-
dent and Secy. Moody.
Sacy, Moody arrived off Sycamore
Hill In the Dolphin shortly after 10
O'Clock today. AS he left the vessel In a
launch he was saluted with Il guns by
the Maynower, Secy Shaw, who passed
the night at Sycamore Hill, left today
FOR New York.
This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt gave
a tea on board the Mayfiower to par
~ Of her friends, among them local
residents and summer visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

san Francisco, July 2G.-Thera Is n
Wide difference Of opinion I'm thls oitv
as 10 the contest last night between
Jeffries and Fltzsimmons. The charge
that the fight was a fake and that II
had been prearranged for Fitzdmmons
to go out In the eighth round does not
meet With general belief although there
is no doubt that Mayor Schmltz was
warned that the fight was fixed 10 end
In the eighth round. Even those who
charge fraud admit that It was mag
ntlcent fight while It lasted FltzsIm-
mons was hitting Jentles almost AT
will but while his blows cut and stung.
they did not seriously lniure the big
champion. Fitzsimmons when seen this
morning was apparently much distress
ed az the charge of fake He declared
that he had fought his best. but that,
he could not stand Jeffries' terrific
body blows.
Jeftries also denied that the fight was
fixed lie said that FitzsImmons had
given him the hardest fight he ever
had and that they were good honest
punches that put Bob out Jeffries'
face was sore and cut today, but 9TH
erwlse he was feeling well. The train
ers of the two men also Indignantly re-
sent any charge Of Crookedness, but the
fact remains that information was
given to Mr., Naughton Of the Exam
liner the day before the fight that 1t
was to end In the eighth round. Naugh-
toms Information came from some one
who was with Jeffrles at Hardin
Springs and the tip was given to bet on
Jefries TO win In the eighth.
Notwithstanding this there Is no evil
dence of heavy betting, most Of the
wagers made here being small ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

he proved a most fluent, forceful speak
er, and was thoroughly conversant
with Scripture. He spoke, in substance,
as follows:
"These gentlemen are Americans.
AS such | welcome them to England.
Years ago | spent much time In Amer
lea, and the people treated me we'll.
They are my brothers, in fact. not only
In free government, but IN free religion
for IN America they have the Gospel
OF Jesus Christ as well as we have,
"These young men call themselves
the Latter-day Saints | deny Il.
They are not Latter-day Saints. they
are 'early-day Saints: for they preach
the pure Gospel contained In the Bible:
the same Gospel as Jesus Christ taught
as Peter taught 1t, as Paul taught II.
| believe IN the Gospel taught by these
young men. because II Is true. Now,
you don't prosecute the Salvation Ar
my, the Methodists, the Baptlsts, or
the Catholics: then why prosecute
these young men? Be fair; give them
n hearing, treat them as you would be
treated Now there's odd Pete preach
ing Just over the way. ! would be
afraid to interfere with his meeting lest
God should smite me- for he is sim
cere. Therefore, boys don't interfere
with anybody who is preaching what he
believes TO be the Gospel OF Christ.
Again, these Latter-day Saints
don't ask for money, They don't ask
YOU 10 throw cornere into the ring.
God bless them for II. The Gospo
Jesus Christ is free to all men. II Is
for all, regardless OF wealth or station
in life It is for the rich II Is for all
the old washer-women In the land; and
(pointng 10 the priest near by) II Is
for an old priest II he wants to come"
With this our friend withdrew. I'M
agne our establishment. II you can,
when al the conclusion OF our services
a well-dressed gentleman Informed US
that the speaker was none other than
Jimmie" Mace. the great English pu-
gillst. In his time, Jimmie" as he
styles himself, was England's greatest
heavyweight, and has met many OF
Amer lcas noted pugiists. For twenty
six years now, Mr.. Mace has been an
active, ardent Christian worker, and
seems TO be profoundly sincere In his
work.
During the excitement our Elders
carried themselves with commendable
dignity. BETTING their ministerial call
ing. The crowd was with US In senti-
ment. This meeting VIII, l believe, be
productive OF much good. God bless
the Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MAI. GLENN CASE.
President Approves Court Martial's
Findings.

Washington, July 26.-The president
has returned TO the war departments the
cases Of Maj. Edwin S. Glenn, Fifth in
fantry; First Lieut.Jullan Gaujot, Elgh-
teenth cavalry, and Liuet Norman G.
Cook, Philippine scouts.
Glenn was found guilty by the courts
and sentenced to be suspended for one
month and to forfeit $50 Of his pay;
Gauiot was found guilty and SEN
fenced TO suspension for three months
and TO forfeit $50 per month during that
period. Cook was acquitted
The president approves the finding
IN the case Of Mai Glenn and Lieut..
Gaujot and disapproves the action Of
the court In the case of Lieut.. Cook.
He makes no comment on the case
whatever, beyond the approval in the
two cases and disapproved in the one.
Glenn was tried by court martial for
administering the water cure TO the
presidente Of Igbares. and Gaujot for
administering the cure TO three natives
Licrt. Cook was tried on the charge
of ordering three natives to be shot by
the Macabebe scouts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
Action in Wilson Case Postponed

Washington. July 26.--Senor Corea tho
Nicaaguan minister today Informed
Acting Secy Of State Hill that HIS gOy-
eminent has accepted the minister's
recommendation relative TO the post
ponement OF any final measures In the
case Of Dr. Russell Wilson, the Amerl-
can captured with a hlibustering par
~ near Bluefelds until all Of the rights
which he has under the law, have been
invoked Furthermore President Ze-
laya showed the confidence he felt In
his minister here by indicating his pur-
pose 20 be bound IN the final disposition
Of Wilson's case by the minister's re-
commendatIon AS Senator Hanna has
represented that Wilson was in Chca-
go IN 1899 by way OF controverting the
statement that he was engaged In a
former revolution ln Nicaragua Senior
Corea has explained TO the state de-
pa~tment that the revolution referred
to was In the preceding year. 1885 and
Wilson's participation therein was alb
s0lutely established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Irish league, TO a representative OF the
Associated Press, III O'Brlen Dillon,
Davltt, myself and otner leaders are
arrested at Mr. Wyndham's instance
within fortnight. In fact we are
rather expecting ia be arrested on
charges Of unlawfully assembling and
intimidation, They have already
brought inJunctions and damage suits
against us individually"
Asked whether any remedy had been
evolved for the condition complained OF.
Mr. Redmond replied:
Agitation. Constant and Increased
agitation, until we secure sufficient
strength to defeat the purposes Of the
government concerning Ireland"
On one important measure however,
the Irish natlonallsts intended to vote
with the government, namely the edu-
cation bill. Throughout the long and
acrimonious discussion OF the details
Of the bill theIrich members often sided
with the opposition but on the final ac-
ton they will not abandon Catholic
principles and consequently will not
vote for the separation Of religions to
secure instructions. The vote against
the education bill viii be small in pro-
portion to the tremendous agitation OF
the n0n-conformists against the mea-
sure. Many prominent non-conform-
lists declare they viii carry
out their avowed purpose OF re-
fusing TO pay school taxes under a law
which does not allow proportionate rep
resentatioR OF the tax payers on the
school boards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

That will depend entirely upon the
size Of the civic and military parade,
and the length of time consumed In
passing given point The probabili-
Ties are, however, that the opening SER
vices viii occur about noon They VIII
not last more than an hour and a half
or an hour and three-quarters, II the
marshal Of the parade is confident that
that feature Of the morning OF the first
day VIII be short, the opening cere-
monies Will begin just that much earl
Ter, possibly 1880 o'clock.
They VIII be open to the general pub
lic II is for that reason they will be
held In the Tabernacle, which has such
large seating capacity. Master OF
Ceremonies Powers will preside. 1t is
optional with himself whether he
makes an address Of any length. He
will, in all probabilities, make few
happy remarks In his usual gracious
and entertaining manner. The adj
dress Of the morning viii be delivered
by Grand Exalted Ruler Charlie e.
Pickett, Of Waterloo, Ia He will be
introduced by Presiding officer Powers,
but not, however, until Gov. Wells has
delivered his speech Of welcome to the
grand lodge officers, the delegates TO
that august body, visiting Elks ana
strangers. The governor has said ne
viii make his address very short, so
as not to lengthen the program ana
give the exalted ruler all the time he
may desire for his annual statement
Prof j j. Mcclellan has consented
to give two selections on the organ
during the progress of the ceremonies.
They will be the only music provided
for.
The first session of the grand lodge
will be held that same afternoon In the
Assembly hall 1t viii probably con-
yene about o'clock. All the delibera-
lions OF that body are behind closed
doors, the same as any other lodge
meeting. Unless the grand lodge has
an unusual amount of business TO
transact, II viii not hold any night
sessions, combining its deliberations TO
morning and afternoon meetings. As
yet the officers Of the order have not
found II necessary TO prolong their ses-
sions beyond three days. For that rea-
son there Is no reason TO believe, al
this time that the Salt Lake grand
lodge will extend beyond the l4th, the
anticipated last day Of the session
AS usual thing the grand lodge
tries TO conclude It's labors the after
noon of the last day, that the delegates
may devote the evening to the pleas
ures Of the city In which they are be-
ing entertained, or start for home on
the night trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
NTH THE SALTLAKE ELKS TODAY

zoe executive committee on the
grand lodge and reunion has ar
ssa Tor very suitable decorations
we assembly hail, where that aug
o'ly wiIl hold its sessions. The
'''e OIL The decorations viii be an
painting Of an elk, measuring lsx
IL will be placed at the end
vac han Just back of where the
VI exalted ruler will preside.
49, ,.l'ns out on either side. and ex.
,,.' s around the base room. will be
il4 ~ Oh bunting and flag decorations
M +. WI add materially to the gen.
.v, J,asct Around the station 10 bs
y viS 1y The head official Of the or.
a,ss ~ abe De placed large quantities Of
As ihs movers ,,,,, and palms.
ysly ~ visitors win use almost exolu.
|. same Sas main gate Leading into Tenn.
S al the head OF Richards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
Salt Lake City
AsOne Precinct
That Is What Municipality VIM be After august 6-ReSolu-
ton 10 That Effect Introduced By County Commits
sion Result of Judge ROhapp'S Decision

The board OF county commissioners
today took an important step towards
abolishing Precincts Nos 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8.
Of Salt Lake county, the same being
within the limits Of this city, and maxi
ing the entire city one precinct, to be
known as Salt Lake City precinct. In
a decision recently rendered by Judge
Rolapp in Ogden It was held that the
board Of county commissioners had the
authority to abolish by resolution the
precincts Of the cities Of the first class
and to change them into one precinct
for the entire city for the purpose Of
precinct elections, so that such change
would conform with the statute Of
1901
A resolution for the change to be
made In this city was introduced at the
meeting Of the commissioners today
and will be adopted at the meeting TO
be held on McSday. The change will
go into effect on Aug G, and will great
ly decrease the expenses of the county
IN regard to Justices OF the peace and
other precinct officers, and will save
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
Railroad From
Lund TO Cedar:
line NAV Build Twenty.Sir mile Branch Preceding
op,,on Of Expert Examination Noto Being Made rs
E,vorabe- Fully Believed That il VIII Be and That The
%na4 IS o4ssused- GOOD Ne,0s tos Southern Utah.

ed that In view OF the fact that Messrs.
Kimberly and Bull intend actively TO
prospect and develop the Miner syndl-
Gates holdings II IL not unlikely that
the railroad viii Immediately extend
a branch to Cedar City.
The control OF the iron lands near
Cedar City is now In the hands or
Messrs Kimberly and Bull Col, Mil
ner and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. While the Miner syndicate
has agreed to dispose OF It's entire
holdings for S2,25O, OO0 Col, Miner still
remains owner Of a considerable block
Of land himself and II Is from this
land that the American Smelling and
Refining company is planning to get
the iron ore requisite for its smelters.
Col. Miner this morning practically
substantiated the above information
and believes that Mr., Gum will report
favorably. The colonel stated that he
now has a number Of meh at work on
his property getting things in readl-
ness to ship II things turn out favor
able TO Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
Was Big Fig,
Only Big Fake9
CERTAIN Persons Supposed 10 be Wei Informed on Ae SdaL
ter c4SSea Thai Was =. :Nayor ScLmhz of San Fran
DISCO Stiahes Thorough Investigation Coavnced Was
-Good-bye Prize Fighb in Frisco.

gor Erorot.,, ,,.,.. q. $40,
,""'''Vo' july -o.-N heh seen
at ms once today Mayor Schmit2 was
emphatic In his assertion that ahmid
he be convinced oft.r , u.o,a,.h u.
,.,.,,..,,.. '''9'''5' '''-
'ea"s""on' lnat lasl nights contest
between Fitzsimmons and Jenries was
q prearranged affair. thar ne vould do
NH In bis no,... 40 to-. t,,,,,., 49,
t,gbt" a., az. t., sup ts,u'' Nv
besn YAM, ,,,oi,' W. 'oi',,,''+ n.H
of Inc r.cont ashts ,'I,tt ~, "'.n .'1i'y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

street, the committee has decided to
decorate II in very artistic manner
While the festooning will not be loud
they will be Of sufficient prominence
20 be easily dlscernable several blocks
acting as a sign to the delegates as TO
where the grand lodge sessions viii be
held.
II Is quite probable that the oil paint.
ing OF the elk to be used In the Assem-
bly, hall decorations win adorn the
walls Of one Of the rooms In the club
building after the grand lodge ad-
journs. A picture that size can be
placed in the building 10 an advant.
age. The artist, when he paints IL. will
make provision for a reduction In the
size OF the canvass by taking of a
couple OF feet on each side Then the
noble animal will be framed and given
a place OF honor and prominence In
one OF the rooms at the club.
IL has not been decided at what
hour the opening services OF the re.
union VIII be held In the Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
NEWS FROM FLORENCE ELY.
Card Found Saying she Wonld Com.
nit SuiCide.

Chicago, July ga discovery which
may throw some light upon the fate
OF Miss Florence Ely and her nephew.
Frank Rogers, who disappeared mys-
teriously from the home Of her parents
In Evanston last year has been made
at Racine Wis. says the Record-He
aid A piece Of card board which was
found near the river there bore the
following words. "Oct. 80. 1901. Ma and
Pa-Meet US Ia Heaven. We are going
20 commit suicide-Miss Florence Fly
and Frank Rogers"
Miss Ely and her nephew were traced
70 Racine, where they stopped az a no.
tel. They took car north from there
and no further trace Of them could be
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
'UGILIST AS DEFENDER OF FAITH
JIM Mace, the Old English Prize Fighter Steps Suddenly to
The Front as Champion Of Mormon Elders - Says
They Preach The Pure Gospel Of Christ

4 Eler Ernest Bramwell OF the Lon
D. conference, IN Millennial Star-ln
$onpany with Elders Henry Boiling
1lois and Herbert Foulger, / was as
3C.d in May last, to open up a new
o. in Clapham, London, s. w. We
D. iayorably impressed with our dis
tTIc the entire surroundings having
d atmosphere Of comfort, oNlture and
3rTsss. II / mistake not, 1t win prove
~ the Lord has much people" in
b rsIghborhood.
On Sunday afternoon last, ably as
sd by President Blood, Elders Tracy
Cannon David 5. Thomas, John
&sIs and Brother Edwin Tout, we
a algl'ated an Open-air campaign on
A llmous Clapham Common. To this
4 anon. large and beautiful as 1t is,
tl'ands OF people flock on Sabbath
iFinoonseXpressly for religious work.
a 0hrenlent distances, the corpora
4 : has thrown up little mounds for
'.lsft OF speakers. With our knees
4 a'N knocking each other through
nN our little party assembled one OF
- mounds, The singing. led by
lolner Tout soon attracted a tremen-
s9A crowd. At the request of Pres
tshl Blood ] spoke first. being the
Ivy Mormon Elder OF late years at
snI toralse his voice on this common.
bwed
curing the progress OF the meeting
pIssl manifested a rancorous spirit
'elslous Intolerance. BY frequent
!, uhWarfanied interference, he ex-
' deep-seated hatred for every
~ 'hat sayors OF "Mormonism," Al
4 interference murmurs Of disap-
A d. arose from the assembled crowd.
]. - a TAU, hungry-looking preach
"'n y forces with the priest. These
mus united, continued their in
1puons The result was, several
brlushets volunteered 70 protect
u Our fights as freemen. And this
ulo Their Indignation thorough
eIoused they finally si'Snced Eur
.gsnehls, but only after a sharp alter
!, .' Vhiei among our champions,
a.. i,sl'e- heayy-set man. about 65
M v'l' win a commanding phys
-. ~ tle conclusion Of our service.
.e,,,ellael The little mound, with the
~ ~, !, o. youth and began TO speak.
!, s'u ,he hrst 1t was evident that he
M topuiar having the unbounded
"4'''Ce OF his hearers. Then, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

a great deal Of trouble In the matter
Of registration Ia this city as It viii do
away with the necessity of making
transfers from one precinct TO another.
The resolution Is as follows:
Resolved by the board OF commits
sioners Of Salt Lake county, that Pre-
cincts Nos 1, 2, 3. and 8, Salt Lake
county, are hereby abolished and all
that territory lying and being within
the corporate limits OF Salt Lake city
il hereby created one precinct Of Salt
Lake county, to be known as Salt Lake
City precinct
provided, that nothing In this reso-
luton shan be construed so az 10 affect
In any way the Jurisdiction Of justices
OF the peace and cOnstables duly elect
ed and qualified In and for Precincts
Nos. /, 2. g. and s, for the terms COM
mencing on the first Monday In Janu-
airy, 1901"
The boundary Of the new precinct is
given by metes and bounds In the
resolution
The commissioners also created new
election district known as No. 81 and
being all that territory included in
North Point election precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

,c,l0lcent iron deposits near
c,ty are now being visited, ex-
and sampled by none other than
. cnpn, ore purchasing agent for
,,,,srlcan smelling and Refining
,ny The above statement was
Y. mis- morning by a gentleman of
,,,,Toned honor and 1t was further
", ,bat almost entirely upon Mr.,
',.r,. report will It be determined
49,. or not the smelling company
T" Wv 0st 900 tons of iron ore daily for
.a,oi,er, In this valley from there
.l.o whether or not the Oregon
-, line win extend It's Utah and
Loi iSo Inc from Lund to Cedar City,
S,,tsnce Of % miles.
w. Gunn Is now at the iron fields as
,n ~, for the American Smelt-
y ond Refining company and also for
! oregon Short Line,
M News" informant further stat