davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
ONE SCHOOL OF MINES,
Such is Contended For by Governor
Wells and others.

Upon the invitation Of Governor
Wells the presidents and boards OF
directors Of the University Of Utah and
the Agricultural College met in the
chief executives office on Saturday
afternoon and discussed, in an informal
manner, the ACCESSIBILITY OF consolidat-
ing into one institution the school Of
mines department OF both schools.
Governor Wells presided at the meet
ing. and thorough discussion OF the
matter was had. but no definite action
was taken beyond referring the propo-
siiion TO committee, composed Of
representatives from both boards. for
further consideration
The object Of the meeting was eN-
planned by the governor who said that
In It's biennial report the Agricultural
College asked for an appropriation OF
very large sum Of money for installing
a school Of mines department IN that
Institution Such a move would neces-
state the construction Of new build
ihgs, eQuipping the same and employing
competent instructors, ell of which
would cost large amount Of money.
Tile University Of Utah. IN its report
asked for a liberal appropriation to
further equip and maintain iis 'fool
OF mines Should both requests he
granted there would be two schools OF
mines IN the state said the g0Yi n0r,
which would De imposing too much of
a burden on the taxpayers 10 maln-
tain. should the boards OF both sch0ols
agree upon one school OF mines then
guch an institution could be more thor
cughly equipped and az a much less
expense than II there were two of such
schools.
A general discussion OF the matter
was thin held. which lasted Cor about
two hours. II was finally agreed TO re-
for the matter TO a committee. cons ST.
Inc OF three members OF the board II
each school and the presidents az each.
who are made eX-0fiici0 members %
the committee. The duty Of the CONF
mittee Is 20 decide upon some plan
whereby there is 70 be but one school
OF mines and draft a bin 20 that effect
for presentation To the legislature. me
committee win meet asain In the gov
crnor's Office on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, at which time some ceilu-
he arrangement win probably BE- made.
After the meeting the university
board met and named It's members OK
the committee, who are az lolONs'
Prof James Clark. chairman. a. IL.
Lund. Frank Pierce and Dr. J. II
Kingsbury president Of the university.
The Agricultural College COMMITTEES
VIII be named today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
Terms
SATISFACTORY.
Great Britain and Germany Consider Ms Proposal Regard.
ing Kenezueias Guarantee Sufficient TO form a Basis
for further Negotiations Blockade WMbe Raised
as Soon as Agreement is Concluded

az soon as an agreement is reached
between them and NH Bowen, en-
bodying the conditions laid down By
the powers. These conditions relate
to the guarantees to be furnished by
Venezuela, which has offered portion
Of the customary revenues Of La
Guayra and Porto Cabello.
IN La GUAYRAs HARBoR.
La Guayra, Jan. 26.-The explosion
Of tube of one OF the boilers of the
Humbadpr, one OF the Venezuelan war
ships captured by the British naval
forces on Saturday night killed a
stoker
The British cruiser Charybdis, the
torpedo boat destroyer Rocket and the
Iamora, flying the British flag, arrived
here yesterday. After a short stay the
Charybdis and Rocket left for an un-
known destination.
The warshps in the harbor are the
Tribune Zamora, Humbador and Res
taura1or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
IpAHo SUGAR FACTORY.
Considerable Opposition Developed
To Beet sugar Bounty Project.

Boise. Ida, Jan. 25.-Conslderable OPP
position has developed to the project for
a beet sugar bounty. which has been
vigorously agitated in the legislature.
II Is claimed the companies recently
organized In Idaho 10 establish beet
sugar factories are dominated by the
so-called sugar trust and that factories
win be built irrespective Of any action
by the legislature. Word was received
from Salt Lake today that L meant a
million dollars investment 20 Idaho i'm
mediately II a bounty for cent a
pound were placed on beet sugar Mem
hers from the sections especially inter-
csted in the matter say contracts have
already oeeu entered into for factories
and with farmers for beet sugar for
1904. so they see no need OF bounty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
WHAT QuIGG's ATTY. sAYs.

! ers. lie asked the witness II he knew
that to be So Mr. Mccarthy replied
that he had no positive knowledge on
the subject. IL was a rumor, he said.
and had so stated when he previously
mentioned IT,
On cross-examinatlon witness said
the evicted men had been elected with
out notice.
Chairman Cray asked II the men had
received copies Of the leases from the
company and witness said the eyicted
men had been elected without notice.
Chairman Gray asked II the men had
received copies OF the leases from the
companies and witness replied In the
negative
These leases are commonly known as
'cut-throat agreements Are they
not3' INTERCEPTED Atty. Brumm.
eyes \"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
BARTON WANTED.
SherifIs on the lookout for Young Man
Aud His Intended Bride

sheriff Emery has been notified to
keep a sharp lookout for a young man
named oscar Barton, formerly OF kays-
Vile. and a yunog woman. who LETT
Tinuo recently for the purpose, Il Is
SUPPOSED. Of getting married. The sher-
ln Of Juab county has notified an OF
the sheriffs and county clerks OF the
state 20 arrest the man and not 20 issue
a marriage license to him and the
young woman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
NELSON ON kINDERGARTENS
State Superintendent Explains His Po-
sitiOn on This Question.

In an Interview today state super
lnteudent Of Schools Nelson stated that
his remarks before the legislative COM
mittee on Thursday. concerning the
free kindergarten, were not correctly
reported IL the morning papers and. Ia
order 10 let the public know exactly
how he stands on the proposition. he
made the following statement to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

Paris Jan. 26.-Llcut. Gen. Miles. the
members Of his stan and his family
arrived here from Berlin yesterday
afternoon and are now az the Con-
tnental hotel This morning the gem
eral and his stan called az the United
States embassy and later Ambassador
Porter returned the visit Gen Miles
also received the military attache
Capt. Mott, and other American MILF
t1ry and naval officers and friends. He
probably win be received by the min
lister OF war Gen. Andre. and other
French military notabilities and viii
inspect the military school and other
features Of the French military sys-
tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
WILL GET MONEY BACK.
B. Y. College Publications Entitled to
SecOnd-Class Rate.

Through the efforts Of Senator Kearns
at Washington the Brigham Young col
lege Of Logan has been adiudge b. the
posloaice department entitled to the use
Of the United states mails for It's pub
ilcations es second class matter. AMI
viii therefore have returned 10 It all
money paid FOR postage on said publiCa-
tons. This amounts 10 several hun
dred dollars. which the department has
ord funded without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
CONFISCATED A COAL TRAIN.
Citizens Of Sratord Iowa. Seize Cars Of Fuel and Help Them
seves-ThirN Are Under Arrest, and Remainder
Very lndgnaRt-Oreat Excitement Prevails

stratford, Ia, Jan. &c, -stratiord eiti-
zens are indignant over the arrest OF
over 80 persons for holding up North.
western coal train here yesterday and
Selling several cars OF fuel. But little
coal had been shipped to stratfdrd Tor
weeks, and a famine existed, When the
train stopped for water the news spread
like wildfre and soon a mob OF 500 per-
sons with wagons, baskets and coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
A LADRoNE VICTORY.
Reported they defeated Volunteers
Ard Killed Three Americans.

Manila. Jan. 26.--It Is reported here
THAI lhe volunteer force organized at
lo'l7go. province Of Zambales. for the
purpose OF disposing the Ladrones In
that vicinity, has been defeated ana
that three Americans. including Mr.,
Osborne, a teacher, were killed The
Ladrones outnumbered the volunteers,
surrounded the latter and boloed them.
The Americans died from fighting The
dei8lls OF the affairs obtainahlo at pres
ent are meager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
THE CUBAN TREATY.
Time Limit for Exchange Of Ratin-
cations Extended.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Secy Hay this
morning sent for the Cuban minister
and with him signed convention ex-
tending for a considerable period The
time limit for the exchange OF the rail-
hcsiions OF the Cuban reciprocity trea-
~ now pending In the senate. which,
under the original agreement expires
next Saturday. the 2lst.
Today's measure 10 more In the ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
News" reporter.

News" reporter.
II am in favor Of compulsory Kinder
gartens IN the state, provided that the
Legislature gives the school board the
power TO levy n special tax for the
maintenance OF such departments. To
make kindergartens compulsory now
without providing special funds would
only tend 10 Increase the burdens Of
the schools Of the state The terms OF
school are now too short. owing TO the
lack OF funds; so Il can be seen that
the additional expense Of the kinder
gartens without special funds TO meet
the same, would still decrease the
length Of the terms which would be a
detflment 20 our schools"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

scuttles were at the tracks. A car was
broken into and the citizens eagerly
helped themselves. When the raid was
over only few tons Of coal remained
in the train. The railroad officials notl-
fed the sheriff at Webster City, who
Immediately left for Stratfori ard
made the arrest OF between 30 and 40
persons Excitement is intense ard
trouble Is expected when the prisoners
are brought to trial. An we're granted
ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
DOBLIN MAKES A CONFESSION.
Says Some of His Evidence Before LESSER Investigation CON-
mttee Was True and Some Was Not-Retracts What
He Said About Quigg rendering Him Bride.

Mr.. Roberts--signed by whom?
Signed Monte
NJ. Tayler--who is Monte that you
ieieY to?
Monte Is Congressman Lessler.
have correspondence signed Monte. ="
Continuing he said.
while va "Yere eating breakfast
was readng the articles famlliarlzing
myself as To- the statement made ana
when W. got upstairs he said DO as
you want about t.
"'Wt1l. ] said, 4 cannot stand for
anything like this
"Oh,' he said you have got to, He
SAYS III be back In n minute He went
out OF the room and when he came back
no said. ] will 90 down and look after
the committee Just before that he
said. You need not have any feat.
There IS nothing going to happen to
you. You appear before this committee
and they are friends OF mine, and all
there will be 10 II they VIII report TO
the whole committee and there won't
be anything further to IT, The con-
grogsman left the room. | laid on the
sofa. | took the paper up again and
read Il over. In about half or three
Quarters Of an hour In came Zon, who
Is said, You come along with mo. We
win get into the Capitol all right. No
body VIII see YOU. We will be able to
get up through a side elevator which Il
RIGHT close to the naval committee door,
and We can get In and | Will see that
nobody sees YOU
LESsLER IS DUMBFOUNDED.
Washington, Jan. 26,--Eepresentatiye
lessler,, after the subcommittee took
recess stated that he had been as
much surprised as any one present at
Doblin's testimony.
81 don't know what to think said
he and for the present / have no
statement to make"
WHAT QUIGGS ATTY. SAYS.
washington, Jan. &c. Delaney
Nicholl, attorney for Mr.. Quigg, when
interrupted In the cross-examina-
ton Of Doblin, said.
II consider that the wickedest and
fouest plot against the integrity OF
my client a former member OF the
house, has been revealed In this COM
mittee today and want TO prove II
here, entailng consequence which
every one of US must see happen, and
] want TO probe It to the bottom"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
Mont pcleo Erunts ArnLn.

Castries, Island Of 50, Lucia, b. w. j.,
Jan. 26.-The Royal Man steamer, Esk.
took over 400 eNcursionisis to 81. Pierre,
Martinique, Saturday ANA returned here
today She reports that While at ST.
Pierre at O'Clock in the afternoon
Mont Pelee erupted AT that time
there We're more than 200 persons
ashore and a great alarm was felt for
their safety Volunteers from the pass
sengers who had remained on board
assisted the crews IN Fastening % the
rescue After 40 minutes of cxcitmcnot
all the passengers were brought back
safety. a part Of 500 feet ~ the cone Of
the volcano has been blown away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
THE CANAL MERGER.
Presidents win Meet Wednesday
Morning to Consider It.

The canal presidents. at their meet
Ing Saturday afternoon, discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY Of consolidating the three
remaining companies with the object IN
view of In this way pushing the pro-
posed tUah lake irrigation scheme,
After the ground had been pretty thor
oughly gone over, an adjournment was
taken till Wednesday at II O. NJ at
which time the parties interested viii
meet and decided upon definite plan
OF procedure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

Canton, o., Jan. 26.--Judge w r.
Day has accepted tender Of appoint
ment as associate justice Of the United
States supreme court, Judge pay said
today in answer to a query as TO his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
Rnlcd On a IlreIght wreok.

Williamsport. Pa. Jan 90 Edward
Darling and Thomas Swank. brakemen,
were Killed, and Hanley Edkins. con-
ducior was fatally injured today in a
freight wreck on the Wllnamsport &
North Branch railroad near Satlerfeld.
The wreck was caused BY an open
switch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
JAMAICA DELIGHTED,
over Signing of the Panama Canal
Treaty.

Kingston, Jan 26--The jamaican
newspapers express delight at the
signing of the treaty between the
United States and Colombia providing
for the completion Of the Panama ca
nal. They look upon II as opening
much needed field for jamaican la
borers and artisans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

Durham, Natal Jan 26.--Bubonc
plague is spreading 50 seriously here
that the natives are panic stricken. Ser
wants and laborers are leaving the
town in large numbers. II is anticipated
that the Zuluand drifts VIII BE- closed
50 as to prevent the spread Of the dis
ease TO that district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
LYNCH'S SENTENCE
MAY Be COMPUTED

London, Jan 26--lt is now general
ly conceded that the death sentence
passed upon Col Lynch will be COM
muted TO penal servitude for life, sub
jet TO further consideration. after a
term OF years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

London. Jan, 26.--It was learned to-
Gay by representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press that Great Britain and
Germany have informed their repre-
sentatiy6s at Washington that they
consider Minister Bowen's proposal re-
garding Venezuela's guarantee to form
satisfactory basis for further negotla-
TONS.
WILL SOON RAISE BLOCKADE,
Berlin. Jan. Written declarations
regarding the raising Of the blockade
Of the Venezuelan ports have been ex-
changed between Minister Bowen and
the Representatives Of Great Britain Ger
many and Italy. In their declarations
the representatives Of the European
governments promised to consent to
the immediate raising Of the blockade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
King Invites Ambassador Meyer.

Rome. Jan 2G,--Ambassador Meyer
and Foreign Minister Prnettl have
been invited to join the royal shooting
marty at Castle Porziano. The king
Travelled to Castle Porziano in Mr..
MEYERS motor car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

Paris, Jan. 2G.--The name OF c. lnman
Parnard, Paris correspondent of tbs
New York Tribune. has been added
to those previously named as receiving
tho rank Of cheyalier Of the Legion Of
Honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
PHILIPPINES CURRENCY.
Senate Substitutes It's own Bill for
The Houses,

Washington, JAM 26.-The senate
committee on Philippines today de-
cided 70 substitute the senate currency
bin for the house bin and report to
the senate. The bill Is the same
reported from the house committee on
insular affairs and which was defeated
In the house last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

ture OF precautlon to prevent the loss
OF the present treaty in case the senate
does not ratify It this week. II II hoped
by the Washington government that Il
may NOT he necessary 10 transmiuto ths
senate todays protocol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
To Report Elkins ANTITRUST Bnl.

Washington Jan. 26.--The senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce today
unanimously decided to report the a.
klns anti trust bin with some amend
Iaents that Subcommittee are per-
fectlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
nnpointment:

Il received the tender from President
Roosevelt Saturday. | mailed my ac-
ceptance this morning
Judge Day does not know when the
appointment will be sent to the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26

CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-26
NATURAL ASPECT.

The material figures are however Of
Importance as compared With the spir-
ltual gains. No matter what gains lg-
-s,sea may show, We af- ssrs ;hs Church
can only be real power In the COM
munity, IN 50 far as she impresses her
fcon,inued ON nage two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
NEED NOT TELL IF He Is MARRIED
Man Arrested Because &c Wouldn't Answer
Deputy Elections Commissioner DISCHARGED

Justice Leventritt IN TIE Supreme Court 1.s+.--
day handed down a decision in which he states
that person need not answer the question of the
superintendent OF Election 10 whether he is
married oT not The question came on a writ OF
habeas corpus that was sworn out by counsel for
Val Carleton, resident Of the Occidental Hotel
on the BowerT- Carleton was arrested by Deputy
Elections Superintendent Naher for refusing to
answer the question, Are YOU married. In his
opinion the justice said:
Whatever power my 20 vested in the deputies
| am satS1ed That ITS eXar2se in this particular
cas- was premature. The equities under subdi-
VisiOLa or section o. may Investigate all questions
relating 10 r"2lStrato0 o. voters and for
pose snail have power to visit and inspect any
ho1se. dwelling. building i'm lodging house
hotel ana interroCate any inmate and proprietor
or landlord or person residing claiming to reside
there or thereat This section is the measure of
the depUty's power. and. under il. I am OF the
opinion that their inquiry only be made after
registration
the legislature has not attempted. ii
ConstitutiouaLv attempt. direct an .nqUiSitiou
Of hotel or lodging house who has no intention
u registering BY registration intended voter
subjects himself 10 the contemplated control. but
not before. While the deputies may make such in
dependent 'nve=tisation as they may see tit before
registration. find TO authority for iDterrOgatIug
individual who they believe will register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
NAY ACT IN FARLEY CASE SOON.
70 Ask for Another Indictment for Parks
Tomorrow. It Is Rumore6.

Assistant District Attorney William Rand j.,
said yesterday that there were no new develop
-e--s in the case Of Henry Farley. the walking
DELEGATE and former friend OF sam" Parks. who
ma g. a confession Friday night. he said that prob
ably -he next step In the matter would be the e.
.o-t 20 have another Indictment returned against
Parks L was reported in the Criminal Courts
Banding ves1erda- that the action would probably
- taken ro-morr0w.
N- Rand yesterday had q number OF witnesses
Ed che Parks case brought before the Grand Jury
and sworn IA. and said that Tsat body had not
-zt -skl- any action On the Farley confession. To-
morrow morning Bernard Lynch. OF Fifty-ninth-st.
md Iri-l-aVe- who was indicted for perjury II
N- Rand declared. and ar. Jerome viii consent
that serreLH. be suspended.
LE-ct was i-Gicred because he perjured him
~.E . Is -r rEe1 lu saying that sSt paid Parks
fT J0sen-LS Plenty handed 70 Plenty after
creek bad been casLed- Farley. who cashec
r1e cheek testified II the trial OF SAN Parks
thar be handed the 500 20 the walking delegate.
Later Dc took the stand again and sEore that IL
Plenty le had given the money after cash
t1e check, and then in his recent confession
rn -1-r--u-ar-s lis testimony when he first took
20 s-aq1- declaring that he handed the So 20
PARKS
Lr Rand SAID that William L. =. Stokes. Of the
A-sCla. had admitted that he paid several large
sums money Tor The me purpose Plenty Gle.
bun refused make any charge. Nr. Stokes, M
Ra-- says. declared that the persons 70 whom
ra rzr ere money had helped him cut Of his
-res AID n wC1lu now protect them