davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
OATS CORNER INJUNCTION.
Judge CWaus Modfes Some Effect is Still to Protect
Claimants Against Any Alleged Corner and Against
Bull Clique Of Operators

Chicago, July 3l.--Iudge Chytraus to.
day modified the injunction issued yes
terday restraining the Chicago board
Of trade and the board OF trade opera
tors, james A. Patten, Darlington. Pat.
ten & CO., and Bartlett, Frazier & Co..
from conducting a corner IN July
STANDARD oats, by restraining the de-.
PENDANTS from asking the president Of
the Loard Of trade to endorse down
margins deposited by the complanants,
Waite. Thoburn & Co.. TO secure 5000
bushels Of short sales. The court held
a session before the opening hour Of the
board Of uade, In order that a decision
might be arrived at before business was
begun A motion for dissolution Of
the case viii come up for further adj
Indication next week The effect OF the
action Of toe court Is for the time 10
protect the Compluiuants against any
alleged corner and is construed as
working against the bull clique OF op-
orators on the board
Argument was brought to bear by at
torneys for the board and for the de-
PENDANT operators that inasmuch as
both the Complainants and the defend
ants were members Of tribunal that
adludicatci any controversies between
IT, members the Injunction should be
dissolved or the ground OF want OF
jurisdiction II was argued that the
cCmplainants were premature in asking
for an Injunction against a corner when
no such corner WAS In effect and when
the beard n trade rules specifically
prohibited corners.
The defendant members Of the board
Of trade. In answer TO the injunction
denied the affirmation that July stand
ard oats were worth not IN excess OF IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Scey and Costume Man Of Book Of Mormon Play Almost
Manged 10 Death at Salt Lake Yesterday Afternoon
Rescued by Actor FiawOrhL

was swallowed In the gasp, and Mr..
Bowers tainted.
Mr.. Baworth was a rod or two away,
and seeing quickly what was the trou-
bic rushed TO the rescue Of his fellow
player. Supporting the unconscious
form, he got MIR. Bowers back to the
fireworks platform. where he rested and
tried to resuscitate the unconscious
man. He was unable to do this, and he
accordingly carried his friend in to the
pavilion, where he asked for brandy
but was unable 10 get any. Finally, by
industrious rubbing and massage, Mr.
Bowers regalned consciousness. He
was at the rehearsal this morning, but
was quite pale and stil very III.
This is the second experience Mr..
Haworth has had with unconscious men
in the water. on the former occasion,
he and a friend from 81. Louis were
enjoying the deep water az Atlantic
City. when his friend went under and
did not come up. Havorth swan to
his rescue and towed him In to shore.
The man never revived, but died In
few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
WATER MEETING HELD.
Eleventh Warders Meet, Talk and
Name Committee.

The Eleventh ward property owners
claim that they are not getting their
share Of irrlgatlng water A meeting
was held hast evening In the annex OF
the ward meeting house to discuss
plans for securing their just dues. Bish-
op Robert Morris. Dr. Jabez Taylor
and j. u, Beverldge were appointed as
a committee 10 confer with the Fifth
precinct councilmen and II they fail TO
take some action In the council 10 re-
leye the situation they viii probably
suffer az the next election.
II was the opinion that the shortage
Of water was due 10 iniudici0us distri-
button rather than a lack Of supply.
The committee made a call on the
councilmen this morning at II o'clock
at Beardsley's Tavern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

their names for fear OF the boycott like.
ly 10 follow.
Councilman Geo. w Good. Of potte.
vile. was present when the first ont.
break of rioters occurred Rio was
seized by one of the rioters but he an
ceeded in holding his place on me looo-
motive OF the train ne had taken IN
reach home lie burned his hand hy
grasplng the steam chest.
II Is impossible TO obtain the manor
Of the wounded foreigners me phyei-
clans are attending 20 and nave lit,la
hope for the recovery Of az hast tyo
Policeman YaCopsky Is slgl in n nro-
carous condition but the Other wounded
policemen are doing we'll Jos Beddeu
who was reported to have died ON he
way 10 the miners hospital. is sin alive
at that institution, but is In a critical
condition.
Two machinists Of the philadelnha
q Reading Coal and Iron companv's
shops We're severely beaten and are IN
the Pottsvllle hospital w. w. Pasco. n
deputy while escorting a number OF
WOrkmen at Merriam cOlliery near Ash-
land late last night, received load Of
buckshot In his shoulder and ne IA now
assailant Is unknown
All the troops ordered out last nlght
nave arrived on the ground The ~ol
dlerS spent the day IN establishing
camps at Columbia park A provost
guard has been established throughout
the town. AT one o'clock extreme
quiet prevailed. The streets are full
Of idle men They are watching the
miliuamen in their work Of making
CAM? There has been no shooting OF
jeering Of the soldiers The miners
are incensed at the calling out Of the
troo?s. which action they ~ was un.
warranted In consequence the follow
Ing telegram was this afternoon sent
to Gov Stone at Harrisburg:
We, the undersigned officials OF the
Ninth district Of the Miners union, be-
lteve that the request made TO you
TO send troops 10 Shenandoah was
based upon exaggerations and as we are
confirmed In this belief we respect
fully request you to send personal
representative into this town to in
vestigate the conditions and after such
investigation believe that you will learn
that the presence Of Che troops In this
town is unnecessary and that the or.
der should he revoked"
a telephone message was received
from New Philadelphia, a short dis
lance from this place to the effect that
there was riotlng there. Gen. Goblin
was communicated with but says he
viii not separate his command until the
sheriff has exhausted his resources. Ia
says the troops are not here for police
duty and that they will In no way re-
leve the sheriff OF his duties
John DeBow, o STRIKER was appre-
hended IN the mountains near Merri-
nam colllery today and taken to sun
bury jail He is held for shooting
Coal and Iron Policeman W. w. Cas-.
sell last night. The latter Is In critl-
cal condition.
TWELFTH REGIMENT LEAVES.
Sunbury, Pa, July 3t-The Twelfth
regiment, Col g. NJ Clement In COM
mand, left here on a special train over
the Pennsylvania railroad for shenan-
doah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

operations Of his bureau ~ the fiscal
year ending June 30 1901 The report
shows that the receipts from oil sources
Of internal revenue for the year aggre-
gated $2IlS5,, $50, which included SS1S-
SiS tax on money orders turned over by
the postmaster general, making de-
crease Of $35. 0O3, $40 from the receipts for
the fiscal year which ended June ~,
1901
The receipts for the year from the
principal sources OF revenue are given
as.follows.
Spirits, Sl2l ,Ol3; increase over 1901,
s5,ll0033.
Tobacco, s5l,9a7,925 decrease, siO,543-
92l.
Fermented liquors. 81 ,9SS902; de-
crease $63S, OO5; oleomarganne, $2l,94l,-
492, increase, N26,39l.
Special taxes not elsewhere enumer-
oted, A262, 1902; increase s91. 1871
Legacies, etc, ii,si2966; decrease,
1865 $50.
Adhesive stamps documentary and
proprietary, Sl34l2,792; decrease s2o,-
79S ,243.
Miscellaneous, si,Sol5sl; decrease,
500. 1876.
During the month Of June, 1902, the
total receipts are shown 10 have been
s22 5l5, 1855. decrease as compared with
June, 1901, Of SS,263b77,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
CASES BEFORE JUDGE DlEHL
Petit Larceny Hearing 49, Complaint
Against u. ". Clark Dismissed.

In Judge Dehl's court this morning,
Assistant County Atty. Loofbourow
asked that the case against c. W.
Clark, charged with obtaining money
by false pretense be dismissed. The
request was granted
j. W. Peterson was found guilty Of
the larceny Of a pair Of shoes. pair
OF pants and sl3, belonging 10 one d. j.
Davis. Judge Diehl sentenced him 20 90
lays In the county jail
Peterson was also charged with the
Offense Of stealing a watch and charm
from William Murray He entered o
plea OF guilty 10 the charge. he was
sent TO the county jail, which means he
viii do $50 days. Peterson had only
been out Of the state prison about a
hours when he committed the offense.
lie served for grand larceny but was
recently pardoned by the board Of par
ions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

cents a bushel and said they were worth
more than that price. They also denied
| any conspiracy among themselves or
with JOS Bidwell, grain inspector, to
corner July oats or 90 fOrestall the mar
ket In that commodity or raise the
price OF Gully oats.
They denied that they had given a
fictitious value to the article and that
they had made any purchases for de-
livery since July l. Il was set forth
that the elevator accommodation and
railway facilities Of Chicago were such
thar would allow of delivery OF Is times
the amount OF oats bought of Waite,
Thoburn a Co., by the defendants, ana
that frequently the defendants had
bought 10 times as much as their total
purchases IN this delivery Following
are ths purchases made In July stand
ard oats by the bull clique as set forth
IN their affidavit.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.. 100000 BUSH
els; Darlington, Patten & Co., lo0-
600 bushels; James a. Patten, 100000
bushels.
Atty, ]. II. Monroe, for the defend
ants, In addressing the court made
sharp illusions TO the compliments
having been Of a speculative turn Of
mind and sold something they did not
have and which they did not have the
means OF obtaining for delivery. He
said II looked as II the complalnants
were trying to make money by buying
in property at less price than that for
which 1t had been sold,
Ju tge Chyiraus before modifying the
order told the attorneys he did not con-
slider the injunction restrained the de-
fendarts from bidding. buying or SELL
Ing or refusing 10 buy or sell July oats
in the pit or from any Of their accus-
toned business operations aside from
those in connection with he complains
ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

came Just about as near 20 making
~ ute trip over the dark river as
"eT care to without actually getting
% FIRST class ticket"
ms Is the way Charlie Bowers, who
'Asned the scenery and costumes for
coming production Of "Corianton,"
~ VINO does the part of shlblon in
/, :, pay sums up an experience which
nsa with the water at Saltalr late
S''fday afternoon. But for the time
az rendered him by Joseph Haworth,
s'ar OF the play. he would have
tangled for he was lying in the water
lnconscious
=, Bowers had gone out about 300
y IRON the fireworks platform in
''O'' TO ind water deep enough to
! = an, Ii's,'pectable bath in. He was wad-
bo,v,.a iafther out when he slipped on
~. sue ", IN the sand, ana with n gasp
u"1ef A good mouthful Of water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
The Rohng
AtShenQndoQh.
us E]jecf at Strike Headquarters Uesp Depressing Nit
cReH Says He WIN do I'LL in His Power 10 St6aintan
Las and Oraer-Generd Goblin aud National Guard
c4rsive on he Ground

Wilkesbarre, July 3L-The riot ut
Shenandoah last night has had de-
pressing effect at strike headquarters.
All the local leaders OF the United
Mine Workers deplorc the shedding Of
blood and the calling out Of the troops.
Ihey say the presence Of the soldiers
VIII encourage the operators to start
up their mines.
Local operators are Of the opinion
mat the backbone OF the strike is now
broken and that 1t will only be a short
time until there viii be q general re-
sumption Of mining. National board
member John Fallun, who arrived at
headquarters today would not admit
That the affair at Shenandoah would
change the situation. lie said the great
bulk Of the strikers were orderly and
Would continue peaceful and thdoper-
ators could have little hope that their
old employees would return to work.
President Mitchell issued the follow
Ing settlement.
while / am not informed Of the
causes OF the regrettable occurrance
at shenandoah and consequently not IN
a position 10 say whether the miners or
the deputies are responsible for Il. [
am nevertheless much greved 10 learn
that there has been a serious violation
of the law. ! have repeatedly warned
the miners that the person who yiolat-
ed the law was the worst enemy the
strikers could have. and I have directed
our local officers and committees To be
constantly on the alert FOR any breach
OF peace. Our efforts In this direction
will be redoubled and | trust that tudg-
ment viii be withheld until the respon-
slbility for the trouble at Shenandoah
has been properly located
"tSlgued) JOHN MITCHELL,
President United Mine Workers Of
America"
President Mitchell at O'Clock receive
ed an official communication from the
district headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers at Shamo1in which
states that the situation at Shenan-
doah Is not as bad as painted.
GEN. GOBLIN ARRIVES.
Shenandoah, Pa, July 9l-The pick
cts who have been guarding the APP
proachcs TO the mines were not on duty
this morning, but n they had been
their vigilance would not have been re-
warded as 10 person was venturesome
enough to run the gauntlet after the ex-
citing experience Of last night Brig.
Gen. Goblin. Pennsylvania national
guard, accompanied by the Pottsyile
and Pine Grove companies Of the
Fourth regiment and all Of the Schuyl-
Kill county companies of the Eighth reg
lment arrived at $3.50 this morning. lie
said that he has ordered out the en-
tire Twelfth and Eighth regiments and
the governors troop and II he finds
the conditions here warrant t. he in
tends calling out two batteries Of ar
tillery,
Considerable delay was experienced in
securing the necessary 20 signatures to
the call upon the governor for troops.
Most Of the citizens declined 20 append
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
DIES IN MOTHERS ARMS.
Baby Expires While Being Carried
From Street Car.

Roy Earl Burnett, the ll-months-old
son OF 3. J. Burnett OF Bountiful. ex-
plred yesterday afternoon while being
carried from a Third street car In the
arms OF his mother. Mrs Burnett was
making her way TO the home Of Mrs.
Maria Burnett on ] street. and when
she reached the latters home she looked
to see how her baby was and found 1t
dead. Her horror and grief can better
be imagined than described.
The little one was taken 81 on saiur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
ALLEGES DISCRETION.
Nettle A, Fine Asks for Divorce and
Custody OF Child.

Nettle A. Fine today filed suit In
the district court for divorce
from her husband, william o..
Fine on the grounds Of desertion. The
parties We're married Aug. 8, 1900, and
two months later. It is alleged, the de-.
fendant deserted plaintiff She asks
10 be restored to her maiden name
Nettie A. White and also TO be- granted
the custody OF her minor child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

day night but seemed to have rccov-
cred from the attack. on Monday
night, however, It was again taken III
and the local physician was summoned.
but everything that was done seemed 70
be OF no avail. Yesterday the child
was brought to the city and taken 20
the Office OF DR.. Pinkerton. Some medi-
cine was administered TO il there. after
which the father and mother boarded
the Third street car TO 80 to the home
Of the grandmother Of the child.
on the car the baby's breathing was
very labored but there was no great
alarm felt by the parents on reaching
their destination the mother uncovered
the baby's face. only to find II raid In
death. The physician who was called
In to examine into the cause OF the
death Of the baby pronounced It to W
cholera infsntum. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

type Of trachona, necessitating almost
immediate operation. In the opinion OF
the examiners all OF these children
should be excluded from the schools to
prevent further infection"
The commissioner asked that room
be set apart In each building suitable
for medical examinations. To this the
board agreed Several OF its members
expressed an opinion, however, that the
reports OF the special examiners had
been grossly exaggerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
sCHLEY TRIUMPHAL ARCH.
Cardinal Gibbons Accepts Vice
Presidency of Association.

Baltimore, July 3l.--In a letter ac-
cepting the appointment Of the vice
presidency OF the Schley trlumphal arch
association recently oragnzed in this
city to erect an enduring monument to
the admiral Cardinal Gibbons says
Admiral Schley's victory shed glory
on our stete. and | cheerfully accept
the position assigned to me, earnestly
hoping that the patriotic enterprise
will meet with a hearty response from
the citizens Of Maryland"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
People flee
For Their Lives
Earthquake Shocks Cause Inhabitants OfLOS AiamOS. CaL
State University Advises Them TO Quit Town.

Los Alamos, Santa Barbara County
Calf, July 3i.--The people Of this city
and vicinity are terror stricken and
are fleeing from their homes to places
Of safety on account OF the increasing
severity Of the earthquakes which have
visited this section since the night OF
the eth inst, since which time It IL es-
timated IS distinct shocks Of earth
quake have been felt The most severe
shock occurred at 1870 clock this
morning when the earth seemed to
lurch from the south to the north and
then twisted back again destroying
brick walls and piling everything with
in doors into unrecognizable heaps, top
ping over heavy iron safes and des-
troying thousands Of dolors worth Of
goods.
The people are panic stricken and
many are leaving town by train ana
In all available vehicles. Three distinct
shocks were recorded between 1925 and
1880 this morning and these later dis
turbances added much to the terror OF
the Inhabitants.
Professor Benjamin lde Wheeler OF
the University Of California was COM
municated with by telephone and adj
yised the people TO quit the town as
soon as possible. Scientists Of the uni
verslty were away on vacations but
President Wheeler advised that the
people be ready to leave at moments
notice and for the doors Of residences
and places to be left open so those in
doors might escape in the event of fur
ther disturbances. The advice Of Presi-
dent Wheeler was communicated TO
the people and was Immediately acted
uOn..
1t Is impossible to estimate the tnan-
cial loss at this time, but Il is believed
that the disturbances Of the last three
or four days have damaged at least
$4,000 worth Of property. Reports
from other sections OF the valley viii
probably increase this amunt by many
thousands. No loss Of life as yet are
reported
The Presbyterian church, the only
church In town, is demolished and not
a business house or residence escaped
damage ranging from $25 to 5000
The West Union oil company Is the
heaviest loser, two of its immense
storage tanks being demolished, re-
leasing thousands Of gallons o foil.
Los Alamos Is a town of about 600
people IN Santa Barbara and Is CEN
ter Of large oil producing territory
1t is situated IN the Los Alamos val
ley, one of the most productive valleys
In the state, wheat olives and citrus
fruits being produced in abundance.
RAILROAD NOT HURT.
San Francisco, July 3l--Master Of
Transportation Richardson, of the
Southern Pacific company, stated to
the Associated Press today that the
seismic disturbances In Santa Barbara
had not destroyed any railroad
and that tho tracka ~ hie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

probably spend the remainder Of his
term.
Arthur Brown was arraigned before
Judge Rolapp this morning charged
with burglarizing Union Pacific din
Ing car He was given till Aug. to
make his plea.
Information In the case Of Detective
+. a. Franks, charged with perjury,
was filed IN the district court this
morning. Franks was not present and
no plea was entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
KIPLlNG's NEW HOME.
He Buys One Near Famous Tun.
bridge Wells

London. July 1.-Rudyard Kipling
who has been much annoyed by the Wis
its Of Brighton eycurslonists to his
house at Nottingham, has purchased
new country place near Turnbridge
Wells Mr. Killings troubles at Rot
tingdean include a feud with the VII
layers caused by the pro- Boer sentl-
ments Of his aunt LADY Rurne-Jones,
the widow Of Sir Edward Rurne-Jones.
On June 3. Mr. Kinlng dispersed a
mob which threatened the house Of his
aunt, Lady Burne-Jones ut Rotting-
dean, because she had displayed a
black banner inscribed "You have
killed, you have CONQUERED" To show
his disapproval Of the attack on his
aunt's house, Mr. Kipllng shut up a
drlll hall which she had given to the
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
T0M0RR0W'S RECITAL.
Tabernacle Organ Program for Friday
At ! pm.

Following IS the program for tomor-
row afternoon az arranged by Prof. Ne
Cellan for the organ recital which be-
gins at o o'clock
Jerusalem the Golden" DR.. VIM. Spark
Edited by VIM r.. Ashmall)
(a) "Berceuse' ........ ,.............
(b) prelude and Melody IN F'u..,
.,.,...".,.,..., Edward NJ. Read
Soprano solo, THE Dawn of Hope"
''s.'' s.'s.ts,tss ,,...,,, klOBmdnn
Miss Helene Shepard.
(a) Fantasia Church Chimes .....
.....,,. .....,..,C. a, h. Harrss
(b) "Andante Religios0" .....L emaigre
star Spangled Banner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
W0ODMEN 60 THROUGH.
Fifty Of Them are Entertained by
Their salt Lake Fellows

Fifty Woodmen OF the World haillng
from California and the Pacific north
west invaded the city today and went
out again on the S:l5 Rio Grande West
ern train. They are bound for Cripple,
where the head camp Is 10 hold It's an
nual meeting The visitors were hos
pitably treated By their local brethren
Upon their arrival this morning their
cars were tackled onto the Saltair Beach
engine and were taken out to the re-
sort, where the party remained until
Eoon. most OF them trying the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

Coming back to town they were escort
ed to the Tabernacle ana listened with
W0nderment and delight to Prof Me.
Clellan's playing on the great organ
The program included Pilgrims
Chorus from "Tannhauser:" the inter-
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rustlcana,"
Pilgrims Song Of Hope" by Batlste,
and THE Star Spangled Banner. Prof.
Mcclellan was at his best. and the re-
cital was thoroughly enjoyed by the
visitors.
From the Tabernacle the Woodmen
were taken around the city I'm the See
ing Salt Lake city" cars. and thence
down 60 their train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
At Oyster Hay

oyster Bay ~ Y, July 3l.-Presldent
Roosevelt disposed OF q large amount
Of public business early today with the
assistance Of Secy. Loeb.
The president had as guests at lunch
con today Adolph S. Ochs and Stanford
Newell, United States minister to The
Hague, who is In this country on leave
Of absence. He called merely TO pay his
regppCfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
outlook for Woman Suffrage Good.

London, July 3l.-Edmond Barton
premier OF Australia, replying today to
a deputation Of woman suffraglsts
headed by Lady Henry Somerset, said
the outlook for woman suffrage was
excellent throughout the Australian
commonwealth. The success the move.
ment already had met with in four out
OF the six states. he said, presaged the
ultimate adoption OF the plan through.
out the whole federation.