davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
NUMEROUS ARRESTS PROBABLE,
Forces Are Being Lined Up and Many
Watchers Will Do What They Can
To Keep Fraud at Minimum.
FIFTY DEPUTIES.
Sheriff Emery Gives That Many in
Interest of Honest Election.

James c. Leary, chairman OF
the Democratic city committee,
this afternoon made a demand
upon Sheriff Emery for so depu~
ties to be stationed at the differ
ent polling places tomorrow. Mr..
Leary is convinced that there will
be wholesale fraud attempted in
divers ways and Sheriff Emery
was so impressed with his rep
resentation that he readily grant
ed the request. .-.-...,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
$4,000 FOR COYOTES.
State Auditor Tingey Has Paid
That Amount in Five Months,

Since the new bounty act went
INTO effect in this state on May Is,
1908, state Auditor Tingey has
drawn warrants for about 80 900
for bounty on coyotes alone At
$3.50 for each coyote the above
amount would pay the bounty on
5000 of the animals. This Is for
the entire state SO II appears
that the destruction Of coyotes
has become quite an extensive
industry, The new Jaw appro.
prlated 100000 for two years for
the payment Of the bounty. There
is nov only about 1900 left in the
appropriation for this year. ana
It IL very doubtful whether or not
that will be sufficient TO pay the
bountles which win yet be claim
cd this year
In the event that the fund runs
short, State Auditor Tingey said
. that all of the certificates re-
naming unpaid at the end Of this
. year will be paid out Of the $780,
900 for next year They viii not
. be paid, however, until after the
first OF next year. Payments for
. this year win cease when the re-
naming $500 Is exhausted and
. those which are not paid viii
have to wait until the first Of
. the year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
EASTERN STATES
Conference Held in Philadelphia With
Eighteen Elders Present
tsnecIal 70 the oNews.oO

Philadelphia Nov, 2.-The "Mormons"
Of eastern Pennsylvania held their semi
annual conference yesterday at their hall.
Addresses made by Elder John @. Nc
Quarry, president OF the Eastern states
Call President McQuarry reported les
baptisms into the faith the past yeahyin
the eastern states Eighteen delegites
were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Observation-Disclosures
THE SALARY CASE
That Of State officials Argued
Before Judge Marshall.

The question OF the salariesl
OF the supreme and district court
judges came up for argument be-
fore Judge Marshall In the Unit
ed-States circuit court this morn
Ing. The title OF the action is th
Mine and Shelter Supply Co. aril
C. N. Nance. PLAINTIFF, againit
Charles $, Tingey, as state aud
tor and John DeGrey Dixon, Is
state treasurer Of the state bf
Utah.
Last winter the Legislature
passed an act increasing the SAL
aries OF the different judges md
when the act became law the
state officials paid the increased
salaries. The question arguedthis
morning was as to the Jurildic-
ton OF the circuit court 10 hear
and determine the action. Ex-
United States Senator j. l.. Raw
Inns made the argument foi the
plaintiffs, and J. Il. Frick md G.
s. Varlan for the defendants. The
case occupied the attention Of the
court during the forenoon and
was taken under advisement by
the court, which adjourned untll
Thursday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

steamer Lucania and were b,sieged by
reporters Mrs. Dowie enphatlcally
denied that she had Dowie's treasure
chest with her, or that she Intended TO
start mission in London, and con-
firmed the reports that she VIII ulti-
mately proceed 90 Australia, where
Dowie viii join her Ind condlct great
mission Gladstone Dowie was very
bitter in his denunciatlon Of the Amer
lean newspapers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Especial to the "News.")

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Nov, 2,--Latest ad-
vices from the scene of Saturday even
ing's bloody battle between Sheriff Mil
Ter and posse Of Weston county, and
party Of Sioux Indians for the Rose Bud
agency state that Sheriff w. H. Miller
and Deputy Charles Frankenburgh Of
Newcastle were killed. Six Indians
were killed, ten wounded and five were
captured, -Four made their escape.
Twenty horses, twelve wagons, and
considerable game and Indian para
phernalia were also captured. The
posse under Hackney and Davis
reached New Castle this morning with
the dead bodies OF Miller and Franken-
burg, the ten wounded Indians, prison.
ers and horses and outfits.
JOHN OWENS ON TRAIL,
A large posse under John owens. the
noted Indian trailer and fighter, has
gone in pursuit Of the few Indians that
escaped and are headed toward the
ClouN TeSeTNttloHi anu u uOeS Hot sctill
possible that they can escape.
STORY OF TROUBLE.
The story Of the trouble in brief is
as follows:
For several years bands Of Indians
travelling backward and forward be-
tween the Sioux, Grow and Arapahoe
agencies In Nebraska, South Dakota,
Montana, and Wyoming, have slaught-
cred thousands OF antelopes and deer
annually, and In many cases the cattle
and sheep of the ranchmen have been
killed. The authorities OF Weston
county have been trying to break up
the outlawry for some time and this
year a determined effort was decided
upon. Several weeks ago a large party
OF Sioux Indians under Eagle Feather
otherwise known as Charlie Smith, the
full blooded Sioux and a graduate from
the Carlisle Indian school, appeared In
the game country south Of New Castle.
They were accompanied by their wo-
men and travelled IN 10 wagons and
with 20 horses
THE BATTLE.
n......... ....h.a A.. 60. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Shipbuilding Hearing Postponed.

New York, Nov. 2-The hearing In
the Investigation of the affairs of the
United States shipbuilding company,
day was adjourned until Thursday be-
cause OF other engagements Of counsel
on both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
battle BETWEEN GROW INDIANS and POSSE N WYOMING
Sheriff Miller and Sheriff Charlie Fau&enbug Killed Two
Special Dispatched the Troops

, Indians. He ran on TO the camp on
Beaver Creek and secured some of the
women and five wagons, the balance
OF the party being camped on another
creek and getting awny before the of,l-
GERS could arrest them. The Indians
were followed south into Converse
county and overtaken at the beaver
dams In Little Lightning creek 40
miles north OF Lusk late Saturday
evening Eagle Feather and Black
Kettle the latter one Of the notorious
warriors of the Sioux tribe resisted ar
rest and battle begun. Sheriff Miller
was shot through the left thigh and
died within half an hour Black Ket-
tie was killed at the first fire and Eagle
Feather fell with bullets through both
legs. Six Indians in all were killed
and 10 wounded, and all laid on the
battlefield all night
FOUGHT TO STANDsTILL.
There were 10 white men In the party
that fought the Indians, Sheriff Miller
having picked up number OF ranch
men after capturing the women and
five wagons, They fought the Indians
to a standstill for over an hour, dark
ness finally putting a stop TO the
charge. In the darkness OF night.
four or Ave OF the Indians escaped in
| the direction OF the Pine Ridge agency.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 2,-1he latest
advices from the scene o. Saturdays
battle between a band OF Grow Indlens,
under Charlie Carries Elk, and Deputy
! Sheriff Miller and posse Of Weston
county, states that Sheriff Miller was
shot through the left hip and may die
Deputy Charlie Faulkenburg was killed
and two deputies. whose names are not
learned, were wounded A brother Of
Charlie Carries Elk and two other In.
dams were killed and several wounded.
A special train, with Mrs Miller. train
ed nurses, doctors and a large number
Of deputies, was run to Lusk last night,
from Newcastle Hundreds OF men are
Hooking to the scene and unless the In.
dams got big start they cannot get
away. Gov Chatterton Is waiting for
additional Information before ordering
out troops The governor has called
upon the commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs to assist in bringing the murderers
10 justice. lie will also Insist that no
! more Indians be permitted 20 leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Mrs. Dowie Arrives in England

Liverpool, Nov. Mrs. Dowie, wife
of John Alexander Dowie, the Zionist
leader, their son, Gladstone Dowie; a
ladys maid and oolored valet ar
rived here today from Boston on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
McClellan's Adherents by About
oo,oo and Low by Something
Like 10000.
VOTE MAY Be LIGHT IN OHIO.
Fewer Arrests for False Registration
Than Heretofore--All Ready In Mas.
sachusetts and PENNSYLVANIA.

New York, Nov To-day, the last
day before the election, opened very
quietly as to politics and the chief ac-
tivity was manifested In newspaper
publicity and the flood of mails alloat
from the political headquarters, con-
tanning the last appeals and arguments
for votes. Predictions and estimates
were given out In final form by the
leaders. the published figures varying
but little from those Of last week and
the inside estimates, It is reported on
good authority, stlll going TO show
that. the result will be exceedingly
close, with not more than 1900 ma
jorlty either way.
Charley Murphy adhered to his predlc-
ton of 100000 plurality for Mcclellan,
and j. ]. Delaney's, McClellan's person
al campaign manager, claimed his
election by $500 based on maiorities
in every borough, 1900 IN Manhattan
and the Bronx, 5000 In Brooklyn, 5000
in Queens and 1900 In Richmond
Mr.. Lows advisers. while claiming
his election by about 10000, are said 10
be looking for a majority of about g.
900 conceding $4,000 to Mcclellan IN
Manhattan and expecting 5000 majority
for Low In the Bronx. % 600 IN Brook
Ign, 1000 in Richmond, and an even
break In Queens
The Deyery followers were outward
ly confident and Deyery signalled the
last days campaign by charging In
tended heavy colonlsaing and repeating
by Tammany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
POSTMASTER FOR RUDEFEHA, wYo.


Especial TO the "News.D
Washington. D. c.. Nov 2-Louis r.
Britt has been appointed postmaster at
Rudefeha. Carbon county, Wyoming, vice
David Lasalle, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

their reservations to hunt out Of season
In Wyoming Under the law every In
dams outside OF the state must take out
a gun license. which costs $50, and go
with a professional guide when they
hunt II is held that every Indian who
fails to do this violates the laws and
the general government as guardian OF
the redmen is responsible to the state
for the payment Of the license, The
present trouble has been brewing for
long time and now that the Indians
are aroused II Is feared there will be a
serious outbreak before they are made
to understand that the laws must be
respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

Columbus, o.. Nov. with indlca-
tlons for rain throughout Ohio for to-
morrow, the total vote may be much
less than 100000 on which the Republic
cans have been estimating their plural
ity at nearly 100000 for governor and
other state officers, with from 40 TO 30
majority In the legislature on joint ball
lot for United states senator. The
Democrats give no figures on the state
ticket and counting doubtful countries
in their favor, estimate a Democratic
plurality % Ave on JOINT ballot, One
statement from Democratic headquar-
tiers says that the legislature might
stand ~ Democrats to " Republicans
Republicans are offering bets on a
5000 plurality and five majority on
joint ballot, and that the majority on
Joint ballot In the legislature viii even
exceed that OF two years ago when the
Republicans carried several Democratic
districts and counties and had the un-
usual plurality of 80 on Joint ballot In
re-eecting Senator Foraker.
While there are several doubtful
counties, the most important one In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
ANOTHER STORY.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov 2.--sherlff MIL
er and three of his deputies are reported
killed, one deputy wounded and three
Indians killed and several wounded IN
a fight which took place Saturday AZ.
ternoon near the Bad Land creek, 40
miles north Of Lusk, Wyo. between
rowing band OF Grow Indians, who had
been Strengthening game and resisted ar
rest. II is not known whether an am
buscade was laid for the officers on
Lightning creek the scene Of the bat
tie, or whether the Indians resisted ar
rest but meager details indicate the
former Several posses have started az
ter the Indians and Governor Chat
terton may order out the militia.
The Indians who participated In the
battle near Cheyenne river are now
hurryng towards the bad lands, near
Pine Ridge agency and once there they
will be practically secure from capture
II Is believed they have sent couriers
ahead to the agency, and It is possible
there may be a general uprising The
information IN the governors hands
says the Indians are Sioux from Pine
Ridge agency, but another report says
they are Crows from the Montana res
ervation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
THE BATTLE,

Reports reached New Castle that
after slaughtering all OF the Wild game
In sight the Indians then set out to kill
the stock Of the ranchmen. Sheriff
Miller and Ave deputies left New Cas-
tie a week ago Friday to arrest the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
SIX INDIANS KILLED.

Newcastle Wye, Nov. 22.-sherlff w.
w Miller Of Weston county. one OF his
posse named Fossenburg. are dead, as
a result OF a fight With 70 wagonloads
Of Sioux Indians Saturday three miles
below Beaver Dam, on lightning creek,
Converse county. The Indians were
from Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

Continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
BOTH CONFIDENT IN MAssAcHU,
SETS

Boston, Nov. 1.-The day before
election found the managers Of both
political parties. after the rather siren
uous activities Of last week, practice
ally ready for the opening of the polls
The Democrats expressed confidence
that they would carry the state and
announced That Col. Castor, the nomi-
nee for governor and other speakers
would make another so-called "whirl-
wind tour" OF the city this evening,
speaking at Is meetings. The Repub-
leans also express great confidence In
the outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

There is Just one wav to build a busl.
nessi
ADVERTISE TT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

Al, the Big Advertisers use the pes'
eret News II Il Pays Thorn Il VIII
Pay You, Too.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
oLET Hat ON COFFIN.

ago Undertakes Made n Mistake
TN Flower Covered Headpiece.
woman in Chicago. the wife Of a
z minister, has always had a lik-
or hats OF the flower bed variety.
resent she owns a dream" that is
ed with violets. The young wife
the hat recently to a funeral at
b er husband ofiiciated. Going
the room which contained the cOf-
he removed the hat and placed it
stand. 1888
sad faced undertaken came in
minutes later to arrange the flor
<ens" on the coffin. After placing
bouquets. wreaths and other now-
D place he picked up the violet
led hat and placed it on top Of all
-est. Several Of the "mourners"
ed, and the minister's wife want
take her hat and run. She had
lve It. however. until the close OF
ceremony. When she went by the
she grasped the bat and success
made her escape.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
A Rich Mnn,n Fancy.

y many men who have acquired
ne by pracucing the most rigid
my in their younger days would
|ion their palatial residence in old
10 live In a woodshed? That is
Abraham Simmer. known
|ghout Iowa as the "Waverly phi.
|ropist," intends to do. says the
pit News. The woodshed which
|ner will move into will be made
-wo rooms. a bedroom and dining
He viii live alone and cook his
meals. He declares that he will
reached the true state Of happi-
n this world. contentment In sim
y. During the past few years
ner has given more money to
table institutions than any other
in Iowa. He is said to be worth
than s1.00OO0o. and it is his pur-
to give this fortune in various
to the needy institutions Of the
before be dies.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

on Lights hs an Aid to Cupid.
he top Of the Montauk lighthouse
pntsuk point. on Long Island. Miss
IN Cook. formerly Of London. re
I stood before a minister and took
es o. Gould Of Easthampton for
or worse. And just as the words
made them man and wife had
uttered word Of the wedding
ID across to Newport by wireless
Eaph. Dlr. Gould's father was born
lighthouse. and it was the sons
expressed wish that he be mar
there. The fact that he first met
Cook there was an additional rea-
|or choosing the quaint place for
|eremony. The wedding was the
hat had been celebrated in the old
|ouse for seventy-five years.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

The old machine printed 5000 per hour,
and the problem Of quick service con-
fronted us. so we put our heads to-
gether ran our hands deep into our
pockets and purchased a machine that
would do the work. We spare you the
story Of the painful details incident to
the installation of a new press. Suffice
it to say that it is installed, and is at
this moment turning out papers 50 fast
that one boy can scarcely take them
away. et ey
just think of a machine that can
print paste and fold over 300 papers
a minute, Yet that is what the press
you see before YOU does every day.
Twenty thousand an hour by actual
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

|oreslght by those who are in charge
his is possible.
management must be on the alert
y the most improved ands1abor saw
|lachlnery. At the same time the
les Of the paper must be considered.
Is where the most business sense
|oresight is needed. The most alert
|righpest reporters and well inform
u accurate editors must be employ
besides this they must think quick
4 use good judgment. II a break Of
] nd, whether II besin policy or other
goes through. IT cannot be correct
e an error in bookkeeping or writ
4 The public sees IT and Is likely to
be paper to account.
the rapidity With which every
is done the only wonder is that
are not more mistakes. The me-
sal force must be experts in their
They must execute every order 70
tter and do Il IN much less time
L mechanic in any other line Of bus
would think Of doing anything.
an afternoon paper in Wilmington
+ Re is one thing which every depart
understands is a greater transgres-
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

more vafuauie than hours early N the
morning
Il frequently happens that there are
three or four long stories being written
az The same time. by as many men
when q big story starts to come by
wire. All are important and must be
gotten into the paper. The city editor
rushes 10 the composing room and
makes a hurried measurement OF the
space and calculates how long 1t will
take the machine TO set his copy.
Everybody Is keyed up TO the highest
pitch and works az II life depended
upon Il. Suddenly the foreman an
nounces he must close down or he VIII
miss The mail. The city editor pro-
tests Watches are pulled out and
cousuned The latter begs for two or
three more minutes. These are mostly
stretched into fvethe foreman declar-
| ne that the malls are already DOOM
ed. In order 10 save time all Of
he proofs are read In the composing
ROOM 30 most cases by the city editor
himself. and rushed 10 the men who
do The correctingF, The foreman and
The make-up men work harder than
ever Tyne Is dumped into the form,
Che columns justified. and the forms
at lDE iocl,cd up.
Al. rfu6h cre must be exercised as
80 there wnr not rush. A wrong head
ON % story means trouble. There is
brush every day and considering the
ltnl1 phd hurry Az is remarkable how
few mistakes are made.
The forms do not all 80 down 20 the
afcrootvpcr t0Fether. The forms
(which. aontlin aietdepa matter
Gov lnttahte the vowma page and
IauofUnG. go down fra. Two forms
afo hold Tor tho latest neys One is
1.-The frat page. where the latest news is
Ipincod. Thctother late news, fnt
which is not OF so much imI lrtlncc.
is placed on the other pfoe.
When the starectypcra ret tho forms
they are placed on q table ond hcutrr
down. That means that an especially
prepared mllrix paper ls placed owe.
tho type and men pound it with
specially prepared he1tinr-in brush e
lNat au tht aehoite lircs of The i
lwll Ln Impressed on the paper AN
forms. saH covered F.ih re 1N-,
main for several n'nuies in order th1
the paper may get dizzy.
When the papers are sufficiently
dried. they are taken out 10 the cast-
ling boxes, where the plates are made.
After being cast the plates are trina
med and cut so that they can be fas-
tened on the press.
II a tug on thc lever and the parors,
printed. pasted and folded, arc turned
out $4,000 per hour.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

count. and we leave Il to you to say
whether it is not done wen.
This speed is made possible by
stereotyping. That means that metal
plates are cast in the form OF a half
cylinder. Two plates-two pages
cover the cylinder. This cylinder re-
wolves. and prints papers too fast for
you to count them.
In buying this press we were think
ing of the future. We could print four
pages. but that is not enough. We are
printing six, and sometimes that is not
enough It will print eight ten or
twelye, and al the pressman has to
do is 10 pull out a lever or two to make
the adjustments. A press printing
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
GENERAL YouNe's WAY.
Ecrvy Act OF the Army's Chief rp
RescuinE . Corporal.

Norvy Act OF the Army's Chief ~
RescuinE . Corporal.
Back in the reconstruction period Of
The south Lieutenant General $ 1. al
Young. the new chief OF tls general
stan Of the United States army proved
himself hero OF the fearless, rug.l
stripe, snys Golfers Weekly Iae a-
cldent occurred IN Texas Ie was in
command of a Farfison n tha Zone
star staie Cor eable fra d-
val0ped between tlo solt i ile
citizens Of tie town. The citizens uaie
divers threats, ana the tiuecoa.s ic-
lowed suit Young respected the law.
but those were strenuous times, ana
the iron hand was needed down in that
country. The people stormed. but
Young merely laughed.
Finally the town authorities arrested
one Of the soldiers and haled him into
court Tension was hign Ia the littlN
town, and things looked dark for the
prisoner Young learned OF the arrest.
He didn't call in his staif for advice,
and he didn't wait to consult with his
military lurlsts. The exlgency had 10
be met Quletly. and Young acted in
stanter lie ordered out die OF sol
diers. placed himself at their head and
marched rapidly down the streets TO
Inc courthouse. The march startled
Inc townsfoik. They gathered In angry
roups. bat they didn't feaze TIE fu-
ure commander in chief Of the army.
On be led bis detachment Column
eftr rang out as the little die OF sol
dlery reached the courthouse steps. and
1p they marched and down the aisles
7f the court room. where Corporal
smith. the prisoner, resigned to his
Fate, was standing. white the Judge
vas pronouncing BIS sentence Tie
Justice paused Ia lis judicial leciamn-
Jon ana became. dinpb with amaze-
meat. Young eys a8shgl
Corporal he cahed cdt 'Ahlut
cace. forward. narchg'
Quick as a dash the cornOlal wheeled
about in the prisoners oods ans
marched with regular step TO YcrrFs
relief detachment Young gan,ed st
the judge. saiuted him In mock conr.e
sy and again turned to bis men
About face. forward he ondf1
and the soldiers. with the rescued. SoI
poral In their midst. moved out AM
hled up the streets to the army post
1t was a nervy act that might hav.
precipitated riot In these days. bui
the citizens OF the town were paralyzed
with smazement and to this day have
never taken any steps in reprisal.