davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
EARTHQUAKE GOSSIP,
Considerable Talk but No Further Dis'
turbance Has Been Reported,

There was a good deal OF earthquake
gossip on the streets today. especially
since the report that Mt Badly in east
ern Beaver county was In a violent
state Of eruption, and the occurrences
Of three years ago are being revived.
No adyices had been received this noon
at the United States weather Office as
10 further seismic disturbances IN the
southern part OF the state. There Is
considerable speculation as 70 the ef.
fects Of the present unsettled terres.
trial conditions upon the water supply
a. the state, and some citizens are pre-.
dieting some radical action on the part
Of the great lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Postoffice Safe Dynamited,

Edinboro, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Flve masked
robbers dynamited the safe In the post
office early today and carried off $500
in postage stamps and $40 in cash. The
explosions aroused the citizens, who
surrounded the building. but they were
forced to open a way for escape al the
point of ten revolyers in the hands Of
the burglars. A number Of shots were
fired and George c. Goodall, a citizen.
was wounded in the arm. The thieves
stole a free rural delivery horse and
wagon at Erie and rilled in the mail In
the wagon. A posse is In pursuit, but
so far has failed to find the burglars.
The postoffice was badly damaged by
the explosions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Coremakers Enioined.

Cincinnati. Nov. l9..-In the superior
court today Judge Rufus B, Smith
granted an injunction against the
striking coremakers, who were charged
with interfering with new men and
work at the foundries. The injunction
is also against John X. OLeary, presi-
dent OF the International Association
of Corcmakers, who has teen here for
some time In personal charge of the
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
No support for Schenectady Boycott

Schenectady. N. Y. Nov. 19.--The third
day Of the boycott declared by the
trades assembly Of this city against
the Schenectady Railway company finds
the effort possessing practically no sup
port All the cars are running as Oh
other days with their full quota Of
passengers.
The Metal Polishers union Is in fav-
or OF having the boycott rescinded,
while the Moulders union Is opposed
TO this action. Each OF these organiza-
tons has threatened to withdraw Its
delegates from the trades assembly II
It's wishes are not met and conservative
labor men today are Of the opinion that
the present crisis will be followed by
reorganization Of the trades apembly.
Neither side would make statements to.
day other than that the whole matter
was in allegiance and doubtless would
be settled at the regular meeting next
Wednesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

Scranton. Pa. Nov 1.-THE anthra-
cite strike commission resumed i's
hearing today with the usual mlse
crowd I'm the courtroom. Before W.
W. Ross, counsel for the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western road resuln'N
his cross -examination of Pres'ue"'
Mitchell Chairman Gray for the COM
mission asked counsel to assist IN en-
pediting the proceedings. He said the
commission was loath to interfere, pu'
they hoped that Mr.. Mitchell wou'o not
be asked to give mis- opinion OF mat,
tiers Of which he had no personal
knowledge.
Mr. Mitchell, answering questions py
MIR. Ross said that an increase :"
wages without adopting the Welshihs
system would not meet the demands Yi
the miners. An eight-hour day Woulu
increase the annual income oil inc men
Mr Foss was proceeding TO analysis
the 'oonstltutlon OF the Illinois brahch
of the United Mine Workers WIN ~
lation TO its bearing on the contrasts
With the bltuminous operators, "n ,,
Judee uray nv, nv, oh d Of This line of
quity W " VI" Mr. Ross replied that 1t
q uesuo ~ rnrnose of showing that
wakkAtos wy dy a oT the union the BIZ
since NV au have been unable
LUMINOUS op n, nan nntiI he first Joins
~ pios a." ne Ala moi proceed fur
tnotenii 1H ,ho n,,osiion
W. w. '"I posS concluded his exam
VIII ~. ,',tohaIl was cross-exam-
inauoh' M 49,, .n'sr1 Coneressman VOL
n'e8 ~ o,,nsst for me Philadelphia &
vst2h o San1 :. lion conpany.
Nsis ~ .oid /, would he impos-
M. mii ,'i,, - Give in detail the con-
si9i lop anc6 20 m Sre or even under each
ditlHns V"II a. lie aiso declared that IT
cou$ahy ~ nossthle nor desirable
wo nr w.. rlnited Mine Workers in
10 ~ wy ar r',' organizatlons one
70 ~ ,ho oihnr anthracite.
orWlHous an" W S,iners" he said.
- VIC a5' 80 and separate
n@xe llap I'M ~ ,ho nast They have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
PARLEYS GREEN RESERVOIR
City Engineer starts Work On the
Preliminary Survey,

Seven men from the city engineers
Office started for the new reservoir site
in Parley's canyon this morning to
make the preliminary survey Of the
site so that City Engineer Kelsey may
make an estimate Of the cost OF the
reservoir 20 submit TO the council MI
Kelsey will visit the site on Friday and
oversee the work Of his men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

outsider TO personally congratulate the
king, The sovereign was In excellent
spirits. He declared he was satisfied
with another daughter and said the
queen and child were doing well.
The child born 10 the king and
queen Of Italy today Is the second
daughter, the first, Princess Yolande
Margherita, having been born at Rome
one June ], 1901,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
wabash Wages TO be Revised.

st. Louis. Nov. ia notice has been
posted at the various shops OF the
wabash system to the effect that re-
vision Of the scale Of wages for skilled
labor had been directed by the presi-
dent and the superintendent met at
the headquarters today TO 20 over the
details looking TO general advance OF
the scale is found to be lower than
those of other lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Riotous Demonstrations In Brazil,

Rio Janeiro, Nov. l9-Riotous demon
STATIONS yesterday marked the depar-
ture from the city Of the retiring pres
ident, Dr. Campos SALES. Crowds
hooted the former president and stoned
newspaper offices. Troops charged the
rioters. At least one man was killed
a number OF persons were injured and
numerous arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Rio Petroleum Fire at Odessa.

Odessa, Russia, Nov ls,-Nearly
z COO boo gallons Of petroleum stored In
reservoirs on the outskirts Of this city
have been destroyed by fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Miners TO Stand
By The Decision.
Mitchell Says The, win Garry 0" 10 me LeHes OF 10
Ont of The fudge Gray requests Counsel MOI
TO cqsk Opinions When Skaters c4re MOI W"Am
Personal Knouledge.

than the railroad companies Judge
Gray answered that they would
MIR. Mitchell, In reply to Mr.. Burns
said that when man strikes he does
not voluntarily give up his job, but he
strikes for an Improvement In the con-
ditions OF his job, II he wins he gets
back the position II he losses he goes
back with his hat IN his hand aud asks
for Job Judge Gray here interrupted
TO explain the understanding Of the
commission with the respect OF the re-
turning of men who had struck. He
said:
WHAT Is UNDERSTOOD.
81 think the understanding is that
pending the consideration Of the ques-
tons by this commission the strikers
were 10 return Immediately to work and
/ think the further understanding is
don't let me be misunderstood hat the
non union men should not be lnterfered
with nor displaced from employment
generally by the return OF the union
men"
Mr.. Mitchell declared with emphasis,
In the course Of subsequent eXamina-
ton that the miners will carry out to
the letter the decision Of the commits
sion "or go out Of the union"
Judge Gray then announced the de-
cIsion OF the commission in the matter
Of the application OF John T. Lenahan
and John T. O'Brien, attorneys for the
non-union men, TO appear In the case.
In the light OF all their claims. said
Judge Gray, they would be allowed to
Lase h.. al.
consent to the Withholding from the
public OF the names of the non union
men as their attorneys had desired.
After Mr. Lenahan assented to this,
Judge Gray announced that the COM
mission would see that no unfair use
would be made Of the names.
Mr., Darrow insisted that Messrs L.
nahan and O'Brlen really represented
, the operators and not the non-union
men.
Whether they be here in that way or
not" Judge Gray quickly replied, they
represent an important element In the
investigation, men who work for their
living and who are interested in the
findings OF this commission We have
considered that very carefully from all
sodes."
THROUGH WITH MITCHELL.
Responding to question from Com
missioner Watkins for suggestion as
to what should be done in the matter
Of child labor Mr.. Mitchell said that
a law should be enacted providing that
after certain time children under IA
years OF age should not b. employed in
the breakers The only way now that
the operators could prevent the evil
would be TO refuse to employ children
until they are IA years old, 1t frequent
ly happened, he said, that parents
swore falsely regarding the ages of
children.
The miners president, after being un-
der the ross-eXamination Of more
than half dozen lawyers for four and
half days, then left the witness
stand.
The Rev. Peter Roberts, DID,, Of
Mahanoy City, who is the author Of
book on the anthracite coal industry,
took the stand and had just begun his
testimony when a recess was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Commission to Danish West Indies.

1 Sopenhagen, Nov. 19.-The Danish
soNefAnent has selected all the menu
ee's o' the commission which is to 20
n 'he Danish West Indies in Deem
70 investigate and report on the
csss,ry steps to be taken for the i'm.
oNeinent of the economic conditions
" the island.
ilr' ,Nordlien, chief Of the department
raiIroads and ,elegraphs In the min.
ommission. N " Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

Toledo, o.. Nov. is--col. o. J. Hop
kins Of Toledo a noted artillerlest and
authority on gatling gun tactics. was
killed by streeicar at Columbus last
night. He was employed in the office
OF acknowledgement. Col. Hopkins
served through the civil war under
Gen. James a. Garfield as an infantry
man. Later he became lieutenant-col-
onel Of the First Ohio artillery and was
regarded as an authority on the gatling
gun. The tactics that bear his name
have been adopted by the United
States army and many Of the European
armies. The body has been brought
TO this city for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Vandalism in Berlin.

Brelin. Nov. ls.-The statutary groups
we're damaged the crosses forming
mart Of the designs being knocked on.
The perpetrator Of the outrage has not
been traced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

punt Badly is the loftiest peak in
~ fegion wherein II rears its head, be-
n that portion Of the Wasatch range
WIFI divides Beaver and Piute coun-
tie4 For this reason II can be seen at
IrX distances and so constitutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Carnegie Rapidly Recovering.

London, Nov. iS.-Andrew Carnegie,
who was affected by something he ate
while on the continent, is rapidly recov-
ering The doctor says there Is no
cause for anxiety and that Mr.. Carne-
gle only needs a few days rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Especial 70 the oNews."l

I1ford, Nov. 19.-The report current
BIT Lake to the effect that ut, Bal
in active eruption, is merely re-
and nothing else, as there is not
least semblance Of truth In II. Mt
y can be seen plainly from this city
TO all appearances the same still
prevails there today as has always
billed, so far, at least, as the recol-
bon Of the Oldest inhabitant is con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Especial TO the 'News."l

annapolis, Nd, Nov. ls.--of 40 candI-
Saes for civil service examination be-
toFe the academy board OF the naval
scenemy, only ls passed. Among the
toruhate ones was Stephen W. Wallace
Mealt Lake City.
retephen W, Wallace is son OF
uehfy j. Wallace, manager Of II. Auer-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
IT WAS NOT, SO BAD
Mitchell Says the Rioting Was
Much Exaggerated.
GREAT QUIET RE1GNS TO-DAY
Miners Officials Protest to the Gov
ernor Against the
Troops.

(Full details of the rioting and bloodshed at
Shenandoah and the calling out Of the troops
will be found on page Of this paper)
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 31.-Shortly after
noon President Mitchell of the mine
workers issued the following statement: &
Complete and authentic reports furnished
by national officers Of our organization To-
Gated at Shenandoah show that the stories
of the riot at Shenandoah were greatly ex-
aggerated and the facts much distorted. 1t
develops that no one was killed or fatally
injured, and that the entire trouble might
have been averted had the deputies kept cool
and used greater discretion. While greatly
deprecate acts Of lawlessness by any one.
particularly by those On strike, am natur-
ally. pleased to learn that the trouble is not
saS serious ArstA reported. hseve-zrepeatS
edlyx Warned the: strikers that any violation OF
law on their part would initiate against
themselves alone and L am hopeful that
there will not be a repetition Of trouble OF
this character. ~ !. John Mitchell,
President United Mine Workers. Of America.
+ Shenandoah, Pa, July 31.-The soldiers
spent the day, in establishing camp at
Columbia park. A provost guard has been
established throughout the town. At 1
o'clock extreme quiet prevailed. The
streets Of the town areafull of idle men.
They are watching the 'mihtiamen in
their WORK Oh sHldRfuS Camp. 4ueie ndS
been no hooting or jeering at the soldiers.
The miners are incensed at the calling out
Of the troops, which they say was un-
warranted. In this connection the fol-
lowing telegram was this afternoon sent
from here to Governor Stone at Harris
burg: - 80 - -
We, the undersigned, officials OF the ninth
district of the miners union, believe that the
request made to you to send troops to Shen-
andoah was based upon. exaggerat!ons and
as we are confirmed in. this belief, we re-
spectfully request you to send personal
representative into this town to investigate
the conditions and after this Investigation
we believe that you will learn that the pres
ence of the troops in this town is unneces-
sary and that the order should be revoked,
A telephone message was received from
New Philadelphia, short distance from
this place. to the effect that there was
rioting there. General Goblin, was COM
municated with, but he says he will not
separate his command until the sheriff
has exhausted his resources. He says the
troops are not here for police duty and
that they in no way relieve the Sheriff of
| his duties. IL fts
f. John Debow, a striker, was apprehended
| on the mountains near Merriam colliery
to-day and taken to Sunbury Jail. He is
held for shooting Coal and Iron Policeman
W. w. Cassell, last night. The latter is
| in a critical condition. 49,, = J! -" 80 p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

could proceed as usual save in the matter
Of closing out deals with Thornton, Waite.
& Co. The matter was considered held In
allegiance. -. *s- *s- II III !
. July standard oats opened 1c higher at
64c and sold at 65c early. James Patten
sent brokers into the pit to sell ind1s-
scriIninately, and about 100000 bushels
were covered early by shorts. This tended
to weaken the price and July dipped TO
63#c.. 4-s=:- 4.z
Spec,ilat ors on the board were all in
clined to comment unfavorably upon the
appeal 10 the courts. The big bulls said
IL such precedent were established
there would be nothing but short selling.
II prices went down deliveries would be
made, but If the price went against the
sellers there would be nothing to prevent
them .defaulting on their contracts.
i. The Bulls Were Frightened.
:: Apparently intimidated by the posi-
bilttv Of having to answer to the court
IL fictitious prices were pumped into July
oats. all spectators allowed the smanipu-
lated July options in all grains to die with
| fash In the pan. July oats; were sold
freely by the bulls and many OF the shorts
covered. bringing closing price 1c up at
I3s4c. The famous July corn deal ended DC
| In slump Of 8 cents and closed at 56c:
( July wheat was delivered freely and
prices slumped sharply, losing ct one
| tonne 6 cents. The close was 5sscs down
| at 50 Sc Other deliveries were weaker.
| but not markedly SO. 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
CADETSOF THE n. W. :.
Named for Examination by Nelson
s. -. :, and Clapp. !. ss.4. =.
D. R. wooDcocK, MINNEAPOLIS
The young Men VIII Appear In St.
~ -. Paul on August IL for =.
.'f..- te- the Tests.

f-ro,n Tho Journal Burea., rIsoo''s 80, Fess
BtsigJtnp, Washsngseta, zg1-
Washington, July 31.-Senator Nelson
has nominated Henry Jensen OF Benson
for cadetship at Annapolis with Albert
L. Brown as alternate: Senator Clapp
has also filed the nomination Of George
B. Wright of Fergus Falls with Daniel F..
Workman; of Howard Lake, Sidney w.
-Fernald of Northield, DanielR. Woodcock
of Minneapolis and Harold J.. Fagley OF
Lake Elmo as alternates In the order
named. ALI these young men have been
notified to appear at St. Paul for examina-
tion 'on Aug. II. ss>l 81 r-s.#
Senator McCumber has filed the
nominations of John #. Shea as principal
and Maurice E.. Valentine of Fargo, Will
liam F. Cochrane of Bismarck and Harry
ID Meizrow of Fargo as alternates. They
will be examined at Fargo on. the date
named.
Senator Hansbrough has not yet filed
nominations to fill the cadetship at his
disposal,
1t is said at the department that Sena-
tors Gamble and Kittredge have sent In
their nominal ions sibut they. could not be
found. The nominees have been ordered
up for. examination. These nominations
are made under the terms of the naval ap-
precipitation bill, which provides for an
increase in the number Of naval cadets
and the senator's were requested by the
secretary of the navy to name candidates
w. w. JermR1e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
DEATHS J. I. $; RIOT / !.
Cholera Spreading With
Awful Rapidity in
China. q !.

st. Petersburg, July S1.-Oficial returns
show that cholera Is spreading with ter
rible rapidity throughout. Manchuria. The
epidemic now claims hundreds of victims
daily, mostly Chinese; but Russians, and
other Europeans are dying of the disease.
At Inku, between June s and July 1S,
there were s34 cases and $50 deaths, and
at Marbin, since the recent outbreak,
i, ,463 cases and 9s9 deaths have been re-
ported. At Mukden there were 40 deaths
out OF 76 cases in eight days and at Port
Arthur 81 deaths out of 109 cases in eigh-
teen days. At eKirtin there have been
about so. deaths daily and Chacdodsy, on
the Yalu river. reports 80 deaths daily.
These statistics are given as samples Of
the reports which are being received from
all sections Of Manchuria.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

From st.3.s. 9@.s ..
West Baden July surrendered
" - .4a@ e yG.=
He had no J,s s.
Police Captains Charles R. Hill
and night after
authority
Of Minneapolis police department
with his ucunbed
the Y s5. 5Ezz
showing that 1t would be
the head OF
undoubted evidence his brothers
exhibition dupy to bring about this climax 10
the of affairs in Minneapolis
readily agreed to the
Minneapolis their
evening s.
s resignation and the forced
Krumwede results OF the trip.
FRED,s
acquainted with the situation he declared
that
dc
which the chief promptly
his arrival
meeting Of the
KRUMWEIDE *5#a##
his retirement public life in Mime
has chief OF
behind before the
farewell to Minneapolis for
is
Alderman Fred Powers acting
resignation Of both the
Ito the service at that
authority them Immediately
losing against which worse
his of
with
Missouri
considered
influences which
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

day restraining the Chicago board of
trade and the board Of trade operators.
James "A. Patten,4 Darlington Patten G.
Co., and Bartlett, Frazier & Co. from con-
Quoting a corner In July standard oats, by
restraining the defendants from asking
the president Of the board to indorse
down margins deposited by the complain
ants, Waite, Thorburn & Co..: to secure
81 900 bushels of short sales - ~
The court held session before the
opening hour of. the board of trade, in or
der that decision might be arrived at
before business was begun. So important,
however. did the court consider the prece-
dent Of the case that a motion for dis
solution of the temporary Injunction was
not considered and the case will come up
for further adjudication next week.
The effect Of the action of the court Is
for the tlme,to protect the complainants
against any alleged corner and Is con-
strued as working against the bull clique
Of operators on the board. 8. u
Argument was brought to- bear by at
torneys for the board and for the defend
ant operators that rinasmuch as both the
compla ainants and defendants were mem-
bers of a tribunal that ;ad1udicated con-
troyersies between Its members, the in
function shoulds1be dissolved on the
ground Of want OF jurisdiction. It was
argued that the complainants were pre-
mature In asking FOR an injunction against
q corner. when no such corner was in eff
feet and when the board of trade rules
specifically prohibited corners 81
The defendant members of the board OF
trade in answer to the Injunction, denied
the affirmation that July standard oats
were worth not in excess of IS cents a
bushel and said they were worth more
than that price. They also denied any
conspiracy among themselves or with
Joseph BidwiIl, the grain inspector, te
corner July oats or to forestall the mar
kets in that commodity or to raise the
| price of July oats. They denied that they
had given a fictitious value to the article
and that they had made any purchases
for July delivery since July j.. It was
set forth that the elevator accommNda-
Ition and railway facilities of Chicago Wer,
such that they would allow of the deliy
cry Of fifteen times the amount OF oat!
bought OF Waite, Thorbnrn & Co. by tn,
defendants and that frequently the de
/ ferdants had bought ten times as much a1
their total purchase In this delivery. Fol
lowing are the purchases made in Jul.
| standard oats by. the bull clique as Sc
Iforth In their aff1dayit:
Bartlett. Frazier q Co., s00, 600 bushels
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
LIND TO T run
The First Personal Conf1rma-
tion of Reports Regarding
His Intentions.

John Lind returned home this noon
from a vacation trip into the country.
While away. he admitted 70 friends that
he would make the run for congress in
the fifth district this fall.
" 1t has been known all along that the
governor Intended to become a candidate,
but this is the first personal conarma-
tion of the report, and It's accuracy can
not be doubted.
When seen this afternoon Mr.. Lind de-
clined to make any formal announcement
Of his candidacy. He did not deny, how
ever, that he had made the statement
attributed to him by friends.