davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

Everything is now awaiting the ac-
ton of the Idaho legislature in regard
u the question Of bounty on sugar
said Mr. T. r. Cutler to News rep
resentative this morning. In speaking
OF the organization OF the proposed
sugar company to be located In the
state OF Idaho.
Two prolonged meetings were held
Yesterday 10 the Office OF the u'ah
Sugar company in this city. The oc'
csslon was the presence here OF MT.
Soren Hansen. promoter OF the sugar
company, whose plans have been fuliy
oet forth I'm the News" and MT
Mark Austin, OF Loveland. Colo, repre-
renting a second sugar company, when
has been figuring on a location IN the
same state. MIR. Austin for some years
nos, has been associated with inc
s,,par factory at I,oyeland. Colo, when
has been one of the enormous successes
IN the list OF western factories. ~
Yesterdays meeting in addition 70
Nessrs. Austin and Hansen, there Were
nresent President Joseph i. smith'
Ichn r. Winder, w. S Mccormick, n.
n cutler, II. q. whitney and Atty. Il
w Young Of the Utah Sugar com
many The ground was Thoroughly
rene over and at the conclusion OF the
meeting IL was stated by Mr. CutleI
hat arrangements had been completed
whereby the two sugar companies pro
,oeed Tor the state OF Idaho would De
merged into one. and mus aVerlhg .
great deal OF possible friction, teeiihs
and rivalry between various locailties'
Mr. Austin and Mr.. Hansen Doth eoh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
IDAHO SUGAR PLANTS MERGED
The Projectors Now Only Waiting for the Action Of the Idaho
Legislature Regarding CONGRATULATIONS Are That
That State will Do All It Can 10 Encourage It.

flrmed this statement and said that an
entirely amicable agreement had been
reached.
While no definite location for the
plant could be decided on as yet II can
be stated that II Idaho people give the
proper support the idea WIN be to estab e
ligh a large factory as near the center
Of the beet growing district as possible
and probably to build sub-stations at
different points From these the juice
would be pumped, as In the case Of the
Utah Sugar company plant at LEM
Mr.. Cutler stated. however. that no de-
tails would be finished until the action
OF the Idaho legislature. which Is now
considering the question OF paying a
bounty on the first sugar produced IN
Idaho, was settled. All the prelimin-
airy arrangements made. look to put
ting up the plant during the coming
spring and summer aud having II IN
operation By fall To do this would
require a very heavy outlay however,
10 get the soil IN readiness and to
make other arrangements, and under
the best OF circumstances the hrst
years run OF sugar could not be a
heavy one.
The proposition before the Idaho leg
stature Is for the state 20 pay bounty
% cents per pound on the first year
ortput, and cent on the second AFTER
that the bounty would cease entirely.
BY that time the big preliminary dilii-
culties would have been smoOthed over
and IL Is felt certain that the rae
tory could stand on its own feet, MT.
Cutler stated that his advices IRON
Boise were that the feeling was IN all
ways favorable. and he felt hopeful as
10 the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

Manager Charles A, Qulgley OF the
Studebaker company returned last
night from his extended eastern trip.
He was in small wreck on the Union
Pacific In wyoming, when the over
land ran into the rear Pullman on his
train. and smashed 1t up Fortunate
~. the sleeper was dead" so only the
nerves OF the colored attaches received
a shock. Mr. Quigley went as far east
as New York. and all through the ooun-
try he found volume Of business tiAt
astonished him. Everybody was busy
everybody had money to spend, and
everybody was spending e. 1t was
shopping, shopping, shopping every
where I'm general and everywhere In
particular. and everybody was on the
go" Manufacturers all told the same
story of being rushed TO death with
orders until you can't rest and
manufacturers everywhere We're very
independent In the matter OF accept
ing business. and the bulk Of orders,
especially In the metallic trades. was
being taken subject to delay"-that Is,
TO be filed IN six. eight. OF IL months,
as chance might offer.
Mr.. Quiglcy was much impressed
with the magnitude OF the elevated
railway traffic. one line alone carrying
million of people In three days lie
was caught w one squeeze himself IN
boarding a train, and In consequence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Strike Hearings.

Philadelphia, Jan. 50. Adam Boyd, Of
Shenandoah, a division superintendent
OF the Philadelphia & Reading Iron an /
Coal company, who was on the witness
sEnd yesterday, continued his testi-
nony when the coal strike commission
opened its session today. on cross-eX-
animation the witness said the COM
pany would rather let lis mines drown
tlan to give recognition 10 the union.
Several Of the company's mines were
flooded. II the steam men had not been
intimidated there would have been no
difficulty In keeping the workings free
Of water.
Jacob p. Jones Of Pittsvile. paymas.
ter Of the Philadelphia & Reading Iron
and Coal company, presented TO the
commission a statement showing the
annual earnings OF the contract miners
at the Reading company's Bear Ridge,
Good Springs, KOhiner Potts, Draper
Indian Ridge, Preston No 8 Richard
son and Turkey Run collierles. These
were selected by the commission from
the 81 colierles for the purpose Of pre-
pairing wage statements. The statement
shows that "A men who worked an aver
age Of 2S5 shifts during 1901, earned
81 600 and over; 81 worked 254 and earn
ed from $500 at 81 1000 i6 worked 2lg
and earned $500 10 5000 SO worked 2ll
and earned $7OO to $500 1870 worked 23Q
and earned $500 to $780, lSS worked 2li
and earned $500 to 5000; l4O worked $50
ard earned $500 TO $500 1886 worked lA3
and earned $500 to $500, 10 worked l0S
aud earned $500 to $500, and 500 who
worked an average Of 2S earned less
than 500.
Mr.. Jones also presented a statement
giving the earnings for 1901 Of the men
who are paid by the day week or
month, and statement showing the
workings of the miners and laborers
beneficial fund from the time 1t was
organized by the late Franklin r.,
Cowen in 1871 down to date. When the
srnd was started the company con-
tributed 100000 and 1t has made up all
deficits whenever any occurred and also
pays all expenses for clerical work In
connection with the fund Nearly ST.
100000 has been paid out in benefits, he
said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
cH1thur Boon
On heRampage
Creates Scene al The Police Station Today O0es Fouh
c4yesf Of ms Bradley Says He Was Knocked Dozen
by an officer and Deciams Uehemenay c4gams HE
Fosce Which He Says is an aggregation of Coaards

This morning Mrs. Annie Madison
Bradley was re-arrested ON two COM
plants charging her with criminal re-
lations with ex-senator Brown. The
warrants were served by Deputy sher-
iff Steele and the woman was taken d.
rectly TO Judge Dleh's private Office. In
a short time Arthur Brown and Henry
Newell were on the scene 10 sign the
bonds for the prisoner Judge Dlehl
fixed the amount OF $500 IN each case,
and after the bonds We're executed, the
woman was permitted to go, The case
was then set for Monday at 10 a. m, at
which time Mrs. Bradley Will be ar
raigned on the three charges She Is
now under $1,000 bonds. While waiting
for the bonds to be drawn up Mr.
Brown actually frothed at the mouth
and ranted and raved like one bereft
Of every yestige of reason. He de-
nounced the court, the county attorney
and the deputy sherlffs, and the re0prt-
ers also came in for their share Of
abuse.
Judge Diehl became very angry and
ordered Brown to keep still while In
his office. But the ex-senator had TO
vent his rage and he went into the
clerks office TO do IT, There he assail-
ed Deputy Sheriff Steele. Grlttlng his
teeth 80 the sound could be heard for
yards away he yelled and gasped and
ranted
"Robberies holdups, burglarIes every
night-but nothing done" he yelled
But when you want poor little
woman, you send down the whole force.
"Cowardsl Cowards towards ALL"
he shrieked.
I'VE are brave as lions.
1--WE are brave as lions;
Eyes; we are brave as lions;
"lror we are two to onel"
After moments breathing sptH
he began again: you are towards
thieves and robbers, for you steal
from the county, But I'm not done
with you, I'm not done with you, for
the Good Book says The dead shall
live Yes, The dead shall live again"
NuE the next time you want to arrest
a woman with me, for sake don't
send down a regiment Send down
only eight or ten, or six or seven; but
for --- sake don't forget to arm them
with bayonets bayonets!l bayonetsl!"
They dragged her through the
streets, one on each side of her. Armed
to the teeth-cowardsl towards! cow
ardsl Then you had to give it to the
----- reportersl How did they get II?
How did they get IT," he yelled.
How do you expect to keep such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

things out Of the papers when you yell
SO you can be heard for two blocks, and
The hall full Of reporters?" asked Judge
Dlehl
Brown did not reply to that but con.
tinued TO walk the floor, grind his teeth.
wave his arms and shrek.
MAYOR knocked me down, and sup
pose you'll do It too" he yelled at
Deputy Steele The latter said he was
equal to the task II It were necessary.
After carrying on for about FIVE min
utes in the same strain, the enragud
man left the station with Mr. Newell,
closely followed by Mrs Bradley
LAST NIGHTS AFFAIR
Get out Of herel How dare you enter
my house unlimited and 70 arrest this
womanl And that woman on Brigham
street swore TO warrant for the ar
rest Of Mrs Bradley did she? Well,
I'll go out there tonight and Kick her
out OF the house I'll break up all the
furniture and Kick her into the street.
l viii, swear / will, and I'll raise hell
in general--ugh, I'll"
1t all happened at the home Of Mrs.
Annie Madison Bradley, 81 south
Second West street last night when
Deputy sherlns Steele and Cowan inter-
rupted the dinner at which Mr. Brown
and Mrs Bradley and her two children
were engaged The officers had O war
rant FOR The arrest OF the woman on
the charge OF adultery, and they served
IL. Ii was followed by a dramatic
scene during which a shower OF choice
eplthets from Browns abundant vocah-
ulary were hurled upon Steele and his
companion. Brown kept UP his abuse
until after the police station was
reached. and even attempted TO lmpatt
a little legal light in not very eomph-
mentary tones TO Judge Diehl But
XII latteg would have none OF II,
Y n Bldypn there, Senator Brown, said
NM Diehl. you can not talk TO me
tHA way ! know what Is required and
1,i@nt propose TO have you dictate to
p6ls happened when Brown wanted
ID sign a bond for Mrs. Bradley and
Judge Diehl said that his signature
alone was not sufficient. Going up
stairs to the court room. Brown pro-
ceeded 10 vent his wrath upon one OF
the officers. but was informed thas " he
did not shut up he would be arrested
for using abusive language lie re-
piled that he would sue everybody VINO
had anything to do with the case from
the deputy sheriffs to the county at
torney. and he would sue Sheriff Emery
for $4,000 After Judge Diehl called
him down, the harsh grating sound
ceased. :,
After some little time, Henry Newell
was telephoned for. and with MI
Brown signed Mrs. Bradey's bond for
5000 and she was released. Arm ~ arm
they walked from the station and dlsap-
peared down west First South street.
The date for the arragnment has not
yet been set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
SALT LAKER SEES MUCH BUSINESS
Everybody in The East Has Money Spend and Everybody IS
Spending I-r1r QdgIey Talks with EdsoR VINO
Talks of the Automobile Age.

abstained from eating for the next ~
hours. Mr.. Quigley spent some time
al the automobile show In Madison
garden, and predicts that In ten years
the automobile will be bigger thing
than the steel trust. He never saw
ANYTHING like il, and says II was an
even stand of with the horse show
OF the $4,000 delivery wagons IN New
York city. II was predicted that 70 per
cent Of them would be automobiles IN
a few years, and Mr.. Quigley was
very much interested in a conversation
with Prof. Edison who is completing
the improvements In his storage Bat
terry system. The professor told MT
Ouigley that II was only a question or
time before the automobile would be
the vehicle Of the day. and that cleo
trlcity would be the main source OF
propulsion.
Mr. Quigiey says the west IN gen.
eral and Utah In particular are coming
In for a good share OF eastern atten-
ton. and that while he Is not at liberty
10 give the information In any detall,
or To give names, he IL free 10 state
that several great enterprises VIII be
launched IN this state 10y eastern capi-
,al ms wear. and that in general, the
wear OF our Lord 1903 wiz be memor-
able one In the growth and develop
ment OF this state. Mr. Qulgley LOOKS
Tor an unusually large business IN ms
own special line, and IN view OF mat
has ordered 70 cars OF vehicles and We
hirle equipment for the salt Lake ter
ritory for the coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
BACK FROM IDAHO.
Missionary Work shows Favorable
Beginning in the Capital City.

President ]. H. Paul returned this
morning from his trip 10 Idaho where
he has been holding meetings In con-
nectlon with Elder Melvin J. Ballard Of
Logan. Prof. Paul says that the OPEN
ing for missionary work In Boise and
other towns OF that growing common
wealth Ia most promising Everywhere
he and his companion met with en-
couraglng conditions. The people APP
pear 10 be well disposed towards the
Church and no hostility was apparent
from any quarter. on the contrary a
sympathetic interest seemed every
where TO be taken In the fact that the
Mormon" Elders had begun Go hold
series OF meetings IN Boise city ana
encouraging and complimentary re-
marks were heard from many Of the
leading citizens Boise Is a charming
city, Prof. Paul declares. and is well
abreast OF the times In private enter
pfssa an5 public sri-i., He ssys he has
TO doubt that Elder Ballard Will soon
succeed In organizing a branch there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
To supply steamers with News.

London, Jan. 3o.--The frs; attempt
to supply incoming steamers with a
news service was made today when
Reuters Telegram company filed with
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com.
pany 100 words Of news Tor the Cunard
line steamer Lucania, which left New
York Saturda" last and which is due
% arrive at Queenstown today or to-
morrow. The wireless company thus
Jar will only engage 10 attempt 10
transmit messages 20 10 30 miles from
Prov Head. 50 the news VIII only
reach the steamer a few hours before
Ter arrival AZ Queenstown. The com
many will have "a better chance with
the Atlantic Transport line steamer
Minnctonka which also left New York
Saturday, 10 which news message will
be transmitted tomorrow. The Mime
tonka passes % miles from the Sclly
islands but only reaches London IS
hours later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
ssdem KmsSbusy Reoisos HE Case and
Promises Reinstatement Of The Big Ten.

We called Mr.. Pratt in and talked the
matter over with him. Mr.. Pratt said
he was willing TO let the matter drop IL
the boys would do so. Attorneys West
ervelt and Smith said they were willing
10 move for dismissal Of the case II
the young men would promise me that
they would let Mr.. Pratt alone. Attor-
ney Smith asked me Il | thought the
boys would hold TO their promises.
said | did. and last night myself and
Attorney Christensen met the boys and
they gave their promise. Acting upon
this promise, this morning Attorney
Smith moved that the case be dis
missed, but before ruling on the case
Judge Diehl said he was willing TO dis
miss ltbut told the boys that IL anything
occurred again they would be dealt
with according TO law. The case was
then dismissed and the affair is now
settled so far as the suspended students
are concerned, They win be formally
relnstated on Monday morning. What
will be done with the sophomores who
went out through sympathy for the ten,
cannot say. That will be O matter
for faculty consideration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

esdent Rlngsbury today reviewed
y case and gave out the following Of
y statement which shows that the
suspended students win be restored
|ihelr standing In the institution on
Day On the face Of it, however,
ould Seem that the case of the
omores who left the university
fugh sympathy, is not yet disposed
It will be observed that President
Rgsodry says that their oftense will
4 matter for faculty action and con-
grafton His statement follows:
fe'eral Of the sophomore students OF
university were recently arrested
charge by Parker b. Pratt to be
nl over to keep the peace, but
fugh the efforts Of County Attorney
fIeryelt and myself. in talking with
rtaIt and the boys, the matter has
\ Kept out Of court, so far. at least,
hnlcllng punishment is concerned.
ieIday afternoon the attorney for
poys NJ. P. p. Christensen. came
~ 'he university to see me about 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Report on Alaskan Boundary Treaty

Washington, Jan. So,-The committee
on organization OF the executive de-
partments of which Senator Quay Is
chairman, has ordered a favorable re-
port on the statehood bill offered by the
senator as an amendment to approprla-
ton bills. The committee was not for
mally called together but Senator Quay
saw the members on the floor Of the
senate and secured their consent TO the
favorable report Of the bill as q rider
to the supply measures. All the COM
mittee who are in the city gave their
assent except Senator Beyeridge. who
as the leader Of the opposition TO the
bill. OF course objected. Senator Wet
more, who Is a member OF thcscommlt-
tee. is opposed TO the bill. but he Is abb
sent firm the city and could not be con-
suited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Bows Fo1yloe
.NNot Fo1gez
), Cn3sns Busy Ae Ha'chet and DECIDE 10 LVe
and Lei Lte-PrOnse TIE Court 70 DC g00a boys
A 1' u,,, His Honor Gves Them Little rafferty,
aArs and snakes an Order Of z''Sn'SsaN


Billings, Ernest Moore h'nesl -
Meyer ana Roy H. ral'e'so''
CASE DISMISSED.
Deputy County Attorney Smllh theI
arose and in his most digniled anu
grave manner delivered himself as
follows:
"Your honor, these young men are
here this morning to show cause why
they should not be placed under ponds
to keep the peace, but as eaeh ana
every one eoa ~ and ANA moi create any more
disturbance, the state asks lhat ue
case be dismissed Judge Dlehl IS
sued the order ana the clerk soiehiiiy
entered II upon the docket
Now your honor, began lhe prose-
cutor, there are a number OF sluuehts
here who answered TO the names III
the complaint when the warrant Mas
served by the deputy sherlii' put who
were not the persons wanted, ana asn
your honoT 70 aalll, en, , VI, no nei'
repilmanu iur iiileiie, AZ" 5,,,,,"
Ger IN the o'seha'se Vi MS uu'''
CHRISTENSEN EXPLAINS.
49,. os
The court began 10 speah put vas
INTERRUPTED by MI onris,e,isen, mnS
asked II the court Was aul,y az ~, ',S ,,,
as 10 that plase ~ 'ns o"' ,rora oniv
then explained 'hal tiere weie onay
four boys VINO Wete gullty Vi .'le Voa1
duct mentioned py the piosevu,ol, aau
that they ala II w Boou ial.n pv0'usJ
the right person. Eere iiot psese NV amu
II was their intention 70 i'otlig vhe pe,
sons wanted tuH ME ,aey ., " ,be ofice a
themselves W '"e "'"N9 VI Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Fire in Niagara Falls Power House


Niagara Falls, n. Y. Jan. 3O.--Fire
which started by the explosion OF one
Of the big transformers in the power
house of the Niagara Falls Power &
Conduit company last night destroyed
thousands Of dollars worth Of valu-
able machinery and doubtless will
mean great loss 10 most OF the big
factories here, some OF which must re-
main idle for weeks.
The officers OF the company were not
prepared to give an estimate Of the
damage but they admitted that the sit
uation was serious and would badly
cripple the many plants depending up
on Niagara Falls power, not only In
this city but in Buffalo, Isockport and
Tonawanda The fire Is said to have
been caused by the lightning which
prevailed throughout this section dur
ing the night
Buffalo, Jan. 3o.-The trolley lines in
this city which get their power from
Niagara Falls were badly crippled to-
day. but by the use OF storage batter
los A number OF lines were operated al
though only a limited number OF cars
were run. a number of plants were
without light or power.
AS soon as possible the work OF re-
placing the damaged cables was begun
and temporary arrangements were
made with the Niagara Falls hydraulic
mower and manufacturing company
Whereby power was secured for operat-
ing the local and Buffalo trolley line.
Twenty Of the So factories at Lock-
port are shut down owing 10 the fire.
Tho newspaper plants and smaller fac
tories are idle and the streetcar service
Is nj a standstill, except one line.
The fire was caused by a bolt Of
lightning which struck cable with de-
fectlve insulation, causing a short CIR
cult, which blew up transformer IN
the powerhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

ploy shot fierers to do the blasting In
the mines after the miners are out at
night, has brought out the information
that the step that the miners are TAX
ing In Indiana viii be taken before the
legislatures OF ohio, Pennsylvania and
Illinois. After laws have been obtained
In these four states the miners viii
move on the legislatures IN the 20 other
mining states
The miners say that this movement
Is for the purpose OF bringing about
better ventilation IN the mines. This
has led the operators to demand that
they IRE the shots as rule Just De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
INDIANA COAL OPERATORS.
Their Threat TO Withdraw from
Agreement Aronses the Miners

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. So.--A threat
made by the Indiana coal operators 10
withdraw from the central competitive
district wage agreement and convention
now being held here between the oper-
ators OF western Pennsylvania. Ohio
Indiana and Illinois because the min
ers are pressing the passage OF a bill
recurring the Indiana operators 10 en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Free Coal for Hawaii.

Honolulu, Jan. S0.-(By Pacific cable
to the Associated ress)-The treasury
department at Washington has ca
bled instructions 20 Collector Of Port
Stackable to admit coal at this port
free Of duty In compliance with the
recent congressional act, removing the
duty on foreign coal al ell American
ports and receiving centers. Thirty
four cargoes Of coal are now en- route
here from New Cactlc, n. $. w. aud
the oabled instructions OF the treasury
department will result In a saving TO
the shippers Of upwards OF 100000
which under the provision Of the Ding
ley act would have been collected here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Report on statehood Bill.

Washington, jan SO.-The committee
on foreign relations today authorized
favorable reports on the Alaskan boun-
Diary treaty and the protocol for the
extension Of time for the ratification
OF the Cuban reciprocity treaty, but
failed, for lack Of time to reach de-
cisi0n upon the Panama canal treaty.
There was considerable discussion OF
the Alaskan treaty Hit the agreement
to make a favorable report was u7a1i.
nous The Panama treaty was opposed
by Senator Morgan. who offered a mum
Der Of amendments aud preseiIe-s an
argument In opposition TO the treaty
as Il now stands. The committee win
beet again tomorrow to hear the con-
olusion OF Senator Morgan's objections.