davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
PRESIDENT AT JEFFERSONS GRAVE

Charlottesville. Va, June l6,-The
University OF Virginia today entertain
ed the president of the United States,
and right royalty the students Of this
historic seat of learning performed
their duty as hosts, The occasion Of
the presidents visit was to attend the
seyenty-ninth commencement of the
university. which occurs today. Mr.
Roosevelt Is the third president to visit
the university. OF which Thomas Jeffer-
son, whose remains lie quite close to
the college he loved. was the founder.
President Hayes and President Cleve-
land have enjoyed the hospitality Of
this truly southern institution, and the
warm welcomes they received We're du-
plicated In the greeting extended to
President Roosevelt today. The presi-
dents special arrived here from Wash
ingtOn at II 30 this morning The Mon
ticello guards were on duty at the depot
and kept back the crowd that had as
pembIed to see the distinguished guest.
Visitors have been pouring into the
city since yesterday. and hotel rooms
and teams were at a premium this
morning. The president was cheered
as he stepped from his car. He was
met by Dr. Paul Barrlnger chairman
OF the days exercises and a committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Ca11y the News
ToKmgPeter:
Dputahon Composed Of -Four Senator'S and Tasnty Dep.
aes Headed BY HE Presidents Of The 7aU Houses, Leaves
Belgrade 10 Inform Him of His Election 10 The Sesoian
Thsone-cA Thanksgiving Service

Belgrade, June ia deputatlon Of
the two chambers composed OF four
senators and 20 deputies headed
by the presidents Of the two
houses, left Belgrade by special train
last night to inform King Pier Of his
election to the throne. The officers who
have been appointed TO attend the king
went on the same train. The deputatlon
is expected to return here with the king
on Monday or Tuesday next
The chamber met at 10 o'clock this
morning and adjourned for the purpose
Of going To the cathedral, where great
Thanksgiving service, including te
deum, was celebrated.
Extraordinary lack Of interest IL
shown by the majority OF the people IN
the events arising out Of the revolution.
The notice issued by the municipal au-
thorIties yesterday calling on the in
habItants to decorate their houses in
honor Of the new king has met With
scant attention and the town by no
means has festive appearance. The H.
mminalions asst night We're not brill
liant A military band marched through
the town playing lively airs, but a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
UTAHS NEW FOREST RESERVES
Boundaries Of Logan and Fan Reserves as Set Forth in Pro-
camation Issued by President Roosevelt Nay 20
Contain l26,ooo Square Acres

The receiver and registrar u the
United states land Office this morning
received copies OF the proclamation Is
sued by President Roosevelt on May
g. setting aside permanently portions
Of Utah for forest reserves. The pro
carnations embrace two tracts known
as the Logan and Mant forest reserves
respectively Some changes have been
made 90 the boundaries OF these two
reserves from those originally selected
and temporarily withdrawn from en-.
thy. As the two reserves now stand
the Logan parcel OF land embraces app
proximately lOG5i0 square acres and
the Manti reserve 6lS,5S0 square acres
Embraced IN the Logan reserve are all
Of the following townships II north
Q east. Is north, 3 and I east . north
sections ana 4 east, The townships
which are cut up are all Of 70 north
and east, except sections 8. Z. Is 81;
H. north. east, except sections 6.
and the west half Of Is, all OF n north
2 east. except sections 49, 20. 80. 81. 80
and the south half Of 49, II north and
east. taking in sections 4 TO 5 inclusive
and I, o. 20 Inclusive.
The Mant forest reserve Is made up
OF the entire townships as set forth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
MODERNWOODF1ENOFAF AMERICA

1901, to Dec. 81, 1902, shows:
That on the latter date that the Wood
men had 664 beneficial members carry
ing total insurance of sll6l. 2s5,OOO
The net gain was l26, 30S and the net
gain In insurance SS4S, 0S7, 500. There was
also net gain Of 1859 local camps, the
total being 1854 In good standing Dec
81 1902, During the term $500 death
claims were paid the disbursements ag-
gregating %,6S5.S7j.
on Jan. /, 1903. there was balance
OF $9O3.4S1 In the benefit fund and a
balance Of SSi5 $50 in the general or ex-
pense fund,
The per capita expense Of manage
ment for the year 1901 was "A cents and
FOR the year 1902, SO cents.
HEAD CONSUL NoRTHCoTT.
Report OF Head Consul Northcott:
Touching on the admission Of large
cities TO the Woodmen jurisdiction the
head consul says
The CHIEF objection to the admission
OF large cities heretofore has been the
difficulty In selecting the proper risks.
There Is no question but there are lots
Of splendid risks in these cities whose
membership would be Of great advan-
tage. ] fully believe that under the di-
rection Of the executive council means
should he provided for the proper Sc
lection
Consul Northcott gives large part
OF his report TO the question OF rate re-
adjustment, submitting several tables
OF rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

Is south and east: 10 south. S ande
east; !, south. east; Is south, 4 aud s
east; ~ south, 3. T. 8. and east. 20
south, B. 4, and east. The townships
that are not completely In the reserve
are 10 south. east, sections, 3. as. 10.
H. 10, l6, q TO p. 80 to 81 inclusive.
II south, s east, sections II to IA % TO
70 ana 81 and 30. an OF II south, I enst.
except sections 1 TO inclusive; Is
south. east, takes In sections 6 10
Inclusive, II 10 q inclusive. % 10 "a
inclusive, u south east takes in sec
lions !, 2, II 10 Il inclusive, 30 to 20 in
elusive 30 and S6. l6 south, east, l. ~.
-, y TO q inclusive, "a TO %. i6 south.
east embraces all except sections 80
and the east half OF IS, l6 south.
east, all except sections 4 to =. IS 10 p
and No. 20; Il south. east all except
10 6 Inclusive; II south. 6 east. all ex.
cept 81 to IS inclusive; II south, east.
the same ~ south. 3 east. takes In
sections 10. q 10 % and 80 TO IS In.
elusive 20 south, east. all except sec.
lions !, ?. II, and II. q south . east
takes In sections |, 10 10 IS, % To q in.
elusive p south, east. all sections
from 10 p Inclusive; n south. 4 and S
east, sections I TO Is inclusive. the last
named also includes sections % 10 n,
q south, east, sections 10 70 in.
elusive and "a to p inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

Of alumni The party was driven d.
rect to the university where the exer-
cises were held In the public hall Here
thestudents welcomedthe president, The
address before the alumni association
which was first on the program, had
been prepared by Judge w. Gordon
Robertson Of Roanoke and was to have
been delivered by him. He however,
was detained at home by illness, and
his address was read by II, Walton
Moore OF Fairfax, a member Of the
board Of visitors Of the universi'''
Judge Morris then In a short speech OF
welcome introduced the president AZ
ter the applause had subsidized the pres
ident delivered his address,
At the conclusion OF the presidents
address the various medals were deliy-
cred and luncheon was served In the
gymnasium Judge T. w Duke Of
Charlottesville presided as postmaster
and introduced the president, who re-
sponded TO the toast, THE United
States
After lunch the party visited Month
cello the home OF Jefferson, where they
were entertained by Jefferson NJ. Levy
OF New York, who now owns the place,
President and Mrs. Roosevelt rode
through on horseback. and other mem
beers of the party went In carriages
The president will leave here at
o'clock this afternoon for Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

Indianapolis, Ind, June l6,--The 10th
session Of the head camp Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America began here today
After the welcoming address, to which
IAeut-Gov Northcott Of Illinois re-
sponded, the convention took up the
regular order Of business.
LAW COMMITTEE.
Synopsis law committees report:
At the last national convention de-
termined effort was made to secure the
administration OF the societies, jurls-
diction Of several large cities including
81. Louis and San Francisco. The so.
cieties law bars all cities having 100000
or more population. The committee
submits an amendment to woodmen law
providing that the executive council
may, in It's discretion establish and
maintain local camps in any part Of the
excepted cities, II upon Investigation IL
finds Il safe and desirable territory.
The committee also ~ecommends that
the basis GO represel..- s, n be left as
at present-one delgate FOR each 1900
members or major fraction thereof, but
in no case shall there be more than IS
delegates to the national convention.
HEAD CLERK HAYES.
Synopsis report Head clerk C. W.
Halves:
The report OF Maj c. w Halves. the
head clerk for the two years, Jan, /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
PRErlIER DESZELL
Of HUNGARY RESIGNS.

Buda Pest. June l6-Premler Deszell
announced today In the lower house
Of the Hungarian diet that he had ten
dered his resignation TO King Francis
Joseph on Sunday last. and that his
majesty had accepted it.
Reports that the cabinet intended re-
signing had been In circulation prior
20 the assembling OF parliament so
there was considerable tension in the
house when II assembled. The entrance
OF the premier was the signal for an
uutburst Of cheers from his supporters
while the opposition retorted with
scofiing shouts OF What "a happy
funeral"
The premier rising. said
81 have repeatedly set forth the prn--
ciples and yie'ss which have guided my
policy in regp ri TO the opposition man.
Tested by Oh. tructionists to the army
bill on those occasions | said my pol
Icy could only be followed as long as
full harmony Of views prevailed among
al the factions concerned As such
harmony no longer exists. rendered
my resignation 10 the king and his
majesty has been pleased to accept t.
! beg the house TO ariourn pending the
formation OF a new cabinet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
JOHN MITCHELL
AVERTS A BIC STRIKE.

Scranton, Pa, June i6.--Presdent
Mltchel's advice has prevailed and all
talk Of strike has been slenced The
convention OF the Anthracite Mine
Workers today adopted unanimously
resolutions providing that each district
should vote separately for the election
OF representatives on the joint concila-
tion board,
Following this the delegates In the
different districts voted separately after
which the convention, by rising vote,
ratified the constitution.
Another resolution was adopted pro-
vidng that all grievances instead Of
being threshed out In debate should be
given to the Cancellation board for con-
sderatiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
DEATH OF JAS. {. DANIELS
One Of Proyo's Oldest Citizens Answers The
Final Summons.
lie Arrived Ia salt Lake Ia 1850 and
Was Prominent Character Up
To the Time OF His Demise,
Especial to the "NewsD

Provo. June lG-James T., Daniels,
one OF Proves oldest and most highly
respected citizens passed away this
morning from general debility at the
age OF z, years. The deceased was born
Feb. q 1875. IN Manchester, England,
and was baptized into the Church In
November, 1871. Ov Elder Charles ID,
Miller, He emtgrated 10 America win
his mothers family I'm 1872. landing al
New Orleans. In passing up The Miss
issippl The company was icebound Jt
81 Louis during the winter ana In the
spring OF 1873 he went 10 quincy H.,
where a sister lived, and from there
moved 60 NauyoO Ia 1915 After the tX-
O4us from Nauvoo he returned to
Quincy where he married Elizabeth
Jones In 1919 lie arrived in salt Lake
with his family In 1850. crossing the
plains IN Capt Milo Andrus company
IN the fall Of that year he moved 90
Payson and was one Of the founders Of
that city. In 1854 he settled in Provo
which has since been his home Here
he worked at his trade as carpenter ull
1870 when he was appointed assessor
and collector on the resignation OF r..
r. Sheets. Since then he has held nu-
merous county and city offices. He was
prominent In militia affairs and was
With Gen. w. B. Pace in the Black
Hawk war IN Sanpete took part ln th.
Echo canyon war and was elected lieu-
tSnant-colonel under Col l.. J Mutual.
Of the first Utah county militia com-
Tany He was for 81 years conductor
of the Provo tabernacle choir which was
brought 70 high degree OF proficiency
under his leadership IN lsS, he filled
a mission 10 England and was elected a
member OF the High Council on his re-
turn. He was a Patriarch az the time
OF his death, His wife Mrs. Marllla
Daniels four children. Is grandchlid.
rem and great-grandchildrcn sur
live him
Elder Daniels was a devoted Latter
day Saint, most kindly, genial man.
and resnected and loved by all who
knew him. The time for the funeral
has not been fixed yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
CHICAGO WALTERS.
Their Strike Abont Over, Conditions
In Hotels Being Satisfactory.

Chicago. June $50 many OF the
walters and other striking hotel ana
restaurant employees have returned
and asked TO be reinstated that nearly
all Of the restaurants and cafes that
have been closed for several days have
either opened their doors again or an
nounce their intention OF doing 50 20.
morrow.
The conditions In all the hotels are
reported satisfactory The strike lead
ers held an early conference TO decids
what reply should be returned to the
peace proposal Of the committee from
the steam power council. All parties
TO the controversy weer tsked yesterday
10y that committee II they would sub
init their grievances TO arbitration.
Anrwers from all are looked for at
series Of conferences today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
heavy rain soon cleared the streets.

heavy rain soon cleared the streets.
HIS FATHER.IN.LAW PLEASED.
Cetlnje. Montenegro, June lG.--The
proclamation Of King Peter as king Ut
Seryla, was received with the greatest
satisfaction by Prince Nicholas, King
Peters fatherin -law, and the Monte
negrlans generally. Salutes were fired
bells rung and bands paraded the town
which was befl8gged aud illuminated at
might. Prince Nicholas made a speech
TO an immense crowd extolling the viz.
tues and bravery Of the illustrlous an
cestors of King Peter and at the same
time Condemnng the manner IN which
King Alexander was assassinated
THE PORTE NOTIFIED.
Constantinople, June l6--The report
published In New York that Madame
Cristll and son, whose father was the
late King Milan Of Servla, had left
Constantlnople for the Seryian frontier
is unfounded. They have not left Con-
stantinople and have no intention Of
leaving
The unanimous election OF King Peter
Is accepted as definite settlement OF
the question " the succession to the
throne. The Servian legation has Of
hcinlly notified the porte and the for
eign diplomats Of King Peters cleo
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Mon. Pelee vIclIm orerated on.

New York, June Marguerite Stokes.
a child who barely escaped the fate Of
her mother and brother in the Mont Pc
lee district has been operated upon at a
hospital IN this city Ugly scars on her
chin caused by her injuries in the vocan.
ic outhurst on Martinique were covered
by skin from other parts OF her body and
the third finger Of the right hand was
sacriiced In order that the adjoining ONES
would be- made useful for the rest OF her
life The flesh of the annotated finger
was utilized In the grating operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
KILLING ~ WYOMING.
Result OF Dispute over a Road
way Through a Mining Claim.

Rock River Nyo.. June l6-News
reached here from Rockdale n miles
from this place Of the klling Of James
Mulianey by James Watts Sunday morn.
Ing at "a mining camp near ROckdalc.
where both men were mining Watts sur
rendered 90 the authorities ami claims
self-drfense as a Justification Il Is said
that the men had q dispute over the
question % "a roadway through mining
claim and that Mullancy attacked Watts
with an axe. INJECTING a serious wound in
the back n his head Watts got gun
and shot Mullaney while he was still IN
pursuit Nullaney was q Denver man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
RELIANCE SAILORS.
They Have Hard Rattle with Police
or New Rochelle,

New York, June Height sailors OF
the cup defender Reliance have had a
hard battle with the police Of New
Rochelle. An officer attempted to ar
rest one OF the crew for creating a
disturbance, The mans comrades at.
tempted to set him free and the police
man called for help. When aid ar.
rived there was an interesting time for
a few minutes, and all OF the sailors but
one made good their retreat No seri-
Gus damage was done except TO the
uniforms OF the blueeoats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

killed by cannon shot, says Herald
dispatch from Point Paltrle Guadaloupe,
Political opposition this being French
colony, caused the church 60 make a
great demonstration The procession was
nearly two miles long. A small cannon
which was hauled about for saluting pur-
poses was discharged In q large crowd.
Mr.. Sarraud, merchant, who was stand
ing near by, had one side blown away
and was Killed Instantly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Investigating Pos,onice Department

Washington June 16--The federal
grand jury resumed the consideration
of postoiice department cases today. 1t
is said that two warrants were issued
at the district-attorney's Office today
for the arrest of persons involved in
the scandals, No information can be
against whom the warrants area d.
reeted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
REICHsTAG ELECTIONS.
Polling OF Votes Proceeds Quickly
Under Australian Ballot system.

Berlin, June 1.-THE polling in the
relehstag elections began at 10 o'clock
this morning and proceeded quickly under
the new modified Australian ballot law.
the electors rarely staying in the booth
longer than quarter Of a minute. In
Berlin the ballotlng was not accompanied
by the least disorder, even I'm the so-called
Stun precincts. The parties resorted to
the election tactics often practised IN Ger
many sending voters from the strong
districts where they are not needed 10 the
doubtful ones The law permits this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Very Wet Season In London.

New York, June l6-Not since 1879
has so wet season been known at this
season. cables the London rrespond-
ent Of the Herald The rainfall for
June then was four inches. Although
the month Is not yet half over those
figures already have been passed.
Three inches and half
fell during the last six days, and more
than one inch and half on Saturday
and Sunday alone Remembering the
Ascot week II will be understood that
half Of London is In despair owing TO
the unfayorable weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Receiver for Cyrus Field Judson

New York. June ia receiver has
been appointed In the supreme court
In supplementary proceedings for Cyrus
Field Judson on a judgment for 1916.
Three other judgments aggregating
$4,000 We're entered by various credi-
tors. Judson, who is a we'll known fig
ure here, was a director IN the Interna-
tlonal Power company and president Of
the general carriage company in the
spring Of 1902, when the shares Of the
former scored sensational advances on
the stock exchange, followed by more
sensational declines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
NEGROES UNDER GUARD.
Troops with HotChkiss Gun Protect
Three Charged with Robbery.

Cincinnati, O.. June lG-There was
large crowd AT the Chesapeake & Ohio
depot IN Coyugton. Ky. this morning
when Thomas Mann Edward Morris and
Charles Sanders. the ntgrUcs charged
with assaulung and robbing John Farrow
and wife, were taken To- Maysyille. Ky.
for trial Sheriff Robinson was accom-.
panied by troops, The troops carried a
HotChkiss gun as well MS their side arms.
Every procautlon has been taken 90 pre.
vent lynchlng while the court OF Mason
county conducts their trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
FRANK DEAN SUICIDES.
Was Vice President or Seaboard
NatI Bank, New York.

New York June ld,-l'rank Dean. vice
president OF the seaboard National bank
committed suicide To-Day at his home In
orange, y. J, lie arose at his usual hour
and went into the cellar. whore he shot
himself In the head, Ills family advance
no reason TOT his act. but az the bank tho
officers SAID Mr. Dean was despondent
over domestic Affections. Mrs Dean has
been an invalid for years and his only
son, about Y years OF age, was recently
stricken with pneumonia II was en-.
phatlcally stated at the bank that Mr..
Deans death was not influenced by nnan-
cial matters as he was involved I'm N;
Investments, Up to a few months ago MI.
Dean was cashier Of the FIFTH Avenue
bank. lie was about 20 years Of age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Gov. Chatterton to secy. Hitchcock

Cheyenne, Wyo., June lG.-ln his reply
to letter received from Seey, Hitchcock
on the subject OF forest reserves, Gov.
Chattert0n says:
IL desire most emphatiCally 20 assure
you that neither the people Of Wyoming
nor myself are playing politics
"rhe forest reserve question, as pre-
scented TO you In my letter Of the 18th Is
a simple but very urgent business prop.
osltion. Neither the people nor myself
are opposed to forest reserves. We believe
In them but we want them confined 10 the
area Of the timber and supervised on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
PRESIDENT GOES TO VIRGINIA
VIII Make an Address Al University
Graduation Exercises.

Washington June lG-Presldent Roose.
Welt left here this morning on special
tnin over the Southern railway for
Charlottesville, Va. where he viii make
an address al the graduation ceremony N
the University 81 Virginia. ln the prpsi.
dents party were Mrs Roosevelt. Secrs-
tafy Loeb Ambassador Mccormick AS
sistant Secretary OF State LOOMS ana
Colonel J.. ;. Brown general psssengs'
agent VI the southern railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
FOUR MEN KILLED NEAR CHEYENNE
TrestIe Gives Wayat Fitzpatrick Bros Grading Camp, Killing
-Four and lRuring -Four Oilers Names
Of the Victims.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June i6.-Word has
reached here Of an accident which
caused the death Of four men at the
grading camp Of Fitzpatrick Brothers. 20
miles west on the Union Pacific. The
report says that trestle on which cars
were run to dump dirt gave way, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

tricts. OF this sum $4,000 was tele-
graphed to Topeka. q like sum 10 Kan
sas City Kas.. and the remainder to
Gainesville Ga, The committee has
now received contributions amounting
TO nearly $4,000. Probably $1,000 more
win be distributed to the sufferers to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

men being caught under the car in the
fall.
The dead are: Antonio Pccona, Do
mole Mnroni Antonio Aspromonte. Mic
ola Fata, and the injured are Matt
Brown, Walter Vickery Ben Baughan
and G. H. Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Denver Charter Convention,

Denver Colo june 1.-THE charter con-
venton Of the city and county Of Denver
elected permanent officers today. Gen.
Irving Hale is president.