davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
HARTMAN COMING.
Special Train of Nine Cars En- Route
To Ogden,

Omaha, Neb., Nov. PA special
train OF nine private cars, carrying
railroad officials OF the Hartman lines
and other railroads. started west early
today over the Union Pacific road, en-
route to Ogden, near which city the GER
emony attending the driving Of the last
spike of the Lucin CUTOFF on the Cen
tral Poetic viii take place on Thenks-
giving day Included in the party were
President u. II. Hartman. of the
southern Pacific, and party President
A. j. Earbng and a number of Milwau-
keo officials, j. 7. Harahan, second vice
president and several other officials of
the Illinois Central. General Manager
l1oldredge and Number of local BUR
lngton railroad mem General Traffic
Manager j. e. Stubs and party, includ-
ing Freight Traffic Manager Monroe
ana General Passenger Agent LomaX;
President Burt and party OF Union
Pacific officials, including Chief Engi-
neer Berry ana Genera Solicitor Kel-
ley, General Advertising Agent Alfred
Darlow, and a number OF newspaper
men.
At Salt Lake the train will be met
by large party OF Southern Pacific
officials, who VIII also be present at the
ceremony. The train will reach Ogden
wednesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
CUPID GETS A BLACK EYE,
Beating, Threats to Kill, a Warrant
And General Grief,

This morning warrant was issued
for the arrest Of Arthur Nicely a rail
road man. charged with threatening TO
XIII his prospective ather-in-law, VII.
liam p. Hawley, The warrant was
placed In the hands Of Sergeant Rob-
erts and will be served as soon as
Nicely is located. The trouble grew out
Of the desire on the part OF Nicely and
Hawleys eighteen year old daughter to
get married The girls father inter.
posed serious objections 10 the match
and forbade Nicely calling to see hIs
daughter But love laughs at parental
objections the same as AT locks and
bars. and Nicely and the girl eloped
They went to the formers fathers home
and decided to remain there until they
could get married
Yesterday Hawloy located them and
proceeded TO give Nicely sound beating
The latter then swore, 1t is said to XII
Hawley. The girls father thought the
matter over ana concluded that Nicely
meant just what he said. and last eve
ming he hunted No County Attorney
Westervelt and demanded warrant
for the arrest of the young man. Haw.
ley also notified the county clerk that
his daughter was under age and asked
that a license be refused the couple
should they apply for one What the
outcome of The trouble will be, time
alone will determine, but at the present
the young couple declare they win get
married I'm spite OF the old genteman's
objections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
WHY GOVERNOR WELLS
CALLED OUT TIE Guard.
Says Long lie Executive of The State lie VIII
All Tyrannca Unlawful Interference OF lnd-
Vduas Unions.

emn
an the necssty o the
"lhc calling to
simply
large perfectly
all
is ngco hem aono;
arc conn, tworth do
possible o . iamfIe
o
been in
omcdom ccntnea and burn
Al
an ils
being amde and assisted and respected for it. these seeking punish
wond AS am he alanCm
O. o this
INpn in gupon
he o he last
o 20 LAY the
ton them mdask OF not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Citizen Soldiers Preparing To Move On Strikers.

attempt viii be. Should the holiday be
granted, that win give tho pupils rest
OF four days In succession, from We'd
nesday afternoon until next Monday
morning.
II has been announced by County Su-
perltendent OF Schools Ashton that the
schools throughout the county VIII be
closed on Friday Such action on the
part OF the county superintendent may
have some influence upon the members
Of the city board and induce them to
grant an additional holiday for the pu.
pills In the city.
Supt. Ashton has postponed the coun-
ty teachers institute, which was to
have been held this coming Saturday,
until Saturday, Dec. 8. This action was
taken because OF Thursday and Friday
Of this week being holidays. a "trip Is
being planned to the sugar factory at
Lehi by the county teachers. The su-
perlntendent has secured rate from
the railroad OF 81 for the round trip
provided 100 tickets are sold Now that
the institute has been postponed II is
believed that the teachers win take adj
vantage OF the excursion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Guard the Doors While Chicago
Fathers Do Business on
Traction Affairs.
STRIKE SyMPATHIzERS DEFIED.
Labor Unions aud Kindred Organic
alton Said They Would Hold Mass
Meeting in Council Chamber,

Chicago, Nov, 2i.--With a police
guard strong enough to preserve peace
If disorder should threaten the city
council, the aldermen transacted bust
ness relating to traction affairs last
night with dispatch, A detail Of police
men on the floor of the council ana
guarding the doors was the unaccus-
tomesl precaution taken as the result or
the Tattersal meeting of street strike
sympathi2ers Sunday and the an
nouncement Of several union labor or
gani2ations and other societies that
mass meetings" would be held in the
galleries Of the council chamber.
This precautlon having been taken
the council proceeded to do things
which the labor element has demanded
1t should not do and to leave undone
several things which have been insist
ed on A recommendation for the
extension Of the Chicago City Railway
franchise until Feb. 20 was reported
by the local transportation committee.
and viii be called up next week.
Resolutions against extensions OF
franchises before the spring election,
for the referendum Of franchise ordln-
ances. and petitions for immediate mu-
nicipal ownership were disposed of with
short grace and referred 10 committees
I'm spite Of the demands OF their spon-
sors for immediate action.
The advertised meetings" brought
only a few score additional people to
the galleries and they were orderly ex-
cept at one time when Alderman Herr
man was hooted and ieered at for as
serting that the council was honest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
STREET CAR SITUATION BAD.
During Past Twelve Hours Strike SYN,
pathiszes Did a Great Deal
Of Damage.
INSTRUCTIONS PUT ON TRACKS.
Spikes Driven in SlOts-All Cars Run.
ming Are Placed Under Heavy
Guard

chicago, Nov. A-Connlctlng reports
on the probability OF immediate peace
IN the street car strike came from rep-
resentatiyes Of the Chicago city Rail
way company, and the striking train
men today IL was learned definitely
mat the railway company had offered
to aroitrate the contention which the
company considered remained - sole
issue. This point, 1t was said. Is the
taking back OF the men EMPLOYED NV
the city railway company who went out
on sympathetic strikes. The company
asserted that these men violated agree
mehls, while the strikers assert that
me agreements were not properly made.
During the past ~ hours strike SYM
pathizers did more damage to the car
INES than on any previous time since
the strike was begun. Wires were cut
on many Of the crosstown lines and All
manner Of blockade was nut on the
tracks In higher piles than ever. In
state street every man-hole between
Forty-hrst and Forty seventh streets
was filled with stones and debris. A
Dig gang of men worked steadily for
hours removing the Instructions.
Another attempt was made today to
run the State street cars. SIX trains
We're started from Sixty-flrst street
Dut their progress was slow. spikes
were found driven In the cable slot az
intervals and the distractions cleared
away earlier in the day were replaced
by the strikers In numerous Instances
The starting OF the cabie cars was
further delayed by damage TO the big
underground 'turnwheel" on which the
cable revolves al SiXty-third street. The
rails had been slipped between the four
spokes and when the power was an
pled twisted the wheel out of shane
ana came near putting the line out OF
service for the day.
Three wires supplying electric power
TO the Thirty-ninth street trolley cars
were out near Cottage Grove avenue.
When the first State street trains
reached Fofty-thltd street n crowd estl-
mated at more than a thousand men
vas following them. The trains kent
rs close together rs possible, and were
under heavier police guard than yester-
dy Police Inspector Hunt issued or
ders which indicated that serious trou.
bic was anticipated.
shoot to hit were the Instructions
given the police in the event n concert.
ed attack should be made upon The
cars
Arrangements that Manager McCul.
loch made to pay Off the first division
OF bOP striking employees were made
futile today by the refusal of the strlk-
ers TO take advantage Of the opportuni-
~ TO draw their money Cashiers took
up their places and clerks We're at hand
To receipt FOR badges. but none OF the
employees matcrialzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
MUST Be FIRM WITH STRIKERS.
Advises Prompt Action and the Throw
ing of the Lawlcss Element
Into Jail.
UNIFORM WILL BE RESPECTED,
ANY Soldier Who Allows the Blue to
Be Insuted, Not Fit For Position,
lie Said.

The commissioned officers Of the local
commands of the national guard and a
number Of non commissioned officers
met at the state armory this morning,
10 confer with Brig Gen. John Q. Can
non relative to detailed preparation for
1hc movement of the state troops 20
the coal camps where disturbances
have been occurring, and are likely to
occur. The attendance was pretty gem
oral the only prominent commissioned
officers absent being Lleut.-Cols, Luni
and Ford. Considerable time was re-
quired in the making out of acquisitions
for stores and equipment by the va
:ious commands in this city, and their
signing by Adjt.-Gen. Burton, and In
the meantime groups Of officers stood
about earnestly specializing on the sit
uation and what emergencies IT might
call for; and without the armory were
numerous non-commissioned officers
and privates with and without uni
forms, all wondering what would be
likely to turn up, and whether 1t
would be all guard duty and no scrap
ping, All We're Of serious mien. 1t was
the second time. counting the Coxey
army incident, the state stroops had
been called into the field, for any SER
vice that really suggested business.
and there were visions Of battle and
the usual surroundings Of warfare.
BUGLER SOUNDS ATTENTION,
At l0A5 a. M Brig Gen. Cannon
called the gathering of officers togeth-
sr, as the bugler sounded Boots and
Saddles and thus addressed them:
Gentlemen, the national guard of this
etate is under orders to enter into ac-
tive service, and the brigade command
er is instructed to call into the field
such troops as he may consider neoes-
sary. The eXlgencles Of the situation
seem to demand that the entire guard
should be ordered out for such service.
This service is going TO be trying and
perhaps tedious. but | trust and expect
Il Will be met promptly, We are under
the orders of the commander-in-chl
and we are expected 10 do our duty.
We viii be in the field to uphold law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Macedonian Reform scheme. o

ConstdntinOple CMonday), Nov 60. The
council of ministers deliberated for 10
hours on the Macedonian reform scheme
Yesterday and resumed It's discussion to,
gay u Is said that there are pronounced
divcrgencies OF opinion among the minis
tcrs regarding the reply which should be
given to the Austro-Russian note. Ths
ministers are 50 impressed with the gray
ny attaching TO their decision that they
did not even separate for dinner yesterday
evening. They were served with refresh
ments IN the council chamber, and sat
until 10 o'clock at nght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Sir John Blundell Maple Dead.

London. Nov. sl-slr John Bundoll
Maple. Bart, NJ. r. Is dead. lie was born
in 1913.
sir John for n long time had been sur
trouble
The deceased h0rpnet was n typical fig-
ure In this busy age lie was with equal
success a business man, race horse own
err country squire and member q par
lament
Sir John gave large sums In henefac.
lions notably i690oN 10 the University
College hospital Ills only child Is the
wife Of Baron Won Eckhardatein first
secretary VI the German embassy In Lon
AAA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
HELD UP OPER ATORS.
Demanded to Know Time When
Freight Train Would Arrive.

WILLIAMSBURG Pa Nov. 24.-Two men
entered the station at Montgomery and
demanded that the two operators give
them the time OF the arrival OF n GER
tain freight train. The operators We're
averse to doing this, when the two men
grabbed hold Of them and told tn IN
that II they did not give the informa-
ton asked for they would be done
up" The operators then gave the time
Of the departure Of the train and the
men left the pwce.
This makes the third hold Mp since
the Clendennin murder at Browns
Tower,
Information n m Renova, Pa says
that Hector Hughes, n Pennsylvania
engineer. was attacked by ono Of the
band Of robbers which have been one
rating In eastern Pennsylvania The
man attempted IN strike Hughes down
with club and a fight followed. The
robber escaped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Rilled Mail Pouch Received,

81. Louis, Nov PA mail pouch that
was rlhed near Oelwoin la, has been re-
ceived at the office Of chief Postoflicc In
spector Dice. The pouch had contained
several hundred letters from different
points In the west Every letter had been
opened and the money taken Money or
left
Nearly all the letters were torn and
mutilated In such a manner that II will be
impossible TO forward them TO their des-
tinauons. The suck was last seen intact
at st. Joseph, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Russia Warns Korea.

London, Nov. a. The Daily Mails
Toxic correspondent say that the Rus.
sian minister at Seoul had addressed
another note TO the Korean govern
ment declaring that II Korea should
ignore all warnings and persist in OPP
ening Yongumpho TO foreign trade Rus
STA will take active steps to deal with
the situation. The Korean government
has replied, STR gly objecting to Rus
sia's interference as a violation OF 10.
rea's sovereign rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

men TO be uniformed and equipped, and
ready by this evening The exigencies
Of the situation ] think, call for two
Calling cannon, and the battery com
handing officer viii prepare them for
service. one will be located at sunny
side. and one at Castle Gate. The troops
will be provided with one travel ration,
and on arrival at theirpstations Will be
provided with field rations, the idea be-
ing to conform as near as possible 10
the regular army ration, The adjutant
general will provide tentagei and there
should be a dozen cooks secured under
an iron clad contract, so that the troops
may be suitably fed. for they
will need good subsistence In
such duty MS they may be
called upon to perform How long we
viii be in the field do not know, but
we should be willing TO remain there
as long as may be necessary. I know
Of no reason why men should not
serve and they must cheerfully sub
nit to such sacrifices as the situation
may call for As to gloves and over
shoes, well, the state will have to pro-
vide for them Adjt,- Gen, Burton viii
take the matter up at once with the
commander in-chief Such supplies as
we can not Immediately procure and
must have, I think may be procured
from the quartermaster at Fort Doug
las
In closing the brigade commander
said he did not think the officers would
need to take along their swords, but
they ought TO have their reyolvers and
ammunition for the same, He said the
first sergeants of the different com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Officially Recognizes Panama.

Berlin Nov 2l.-The foreign Office to.
day made the following official an
nouncoment;
Upon the imperial chancellorg writ.
ten proposal the emperor Yesterday a..
rected that the new free state OF PAM
ma be recognized by Germany"
Neither the German foreign Office nor
the German charge d'analres at nogo.
to has Ia any way furtharod the de-
siros az Colombia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
WANT TWO HOLIDAYS.
School Children Think They Should
Have Friday as Well as Thursday,

An attempt is being made by the
school children to induce the city board
Of education to grant them a holiday on
Friday as we'll as on Thanksgiving
day, II Ia said the board Is pretty
evenly divided in regard to the natter
and Il Ia not known how successful Lhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
MORO POSITION CAPTURED
Gen. Wood Takes That in Jolo
Hills North of Taglibi.

Manila, Nov 2l-Geu. Wood cap
tured the Moro position m the hills Of
Jolo north Of Taglibi on the Goth, and
destroyed the carthworks they had
thrown up there. Private Martin Bren
nan, OF the Fourteenth cavalry. was
killed during the engagement, ana two
priyntes were wounded one seriously.
The loss on the Moro side Is known 10
have been a.. probably more. rs the
ground IL covered with brush and bod
les are hard 10 find,
The expedition returned 10 Joio and
pending an investigation Gen Wood
says that so far as he can see there will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

be no more opposition on the part o.
the sultan's men who led the fighting.
According to his understanding this
action on the part Of the Moros abro-
gates the Bates treaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Artist J. w, RiX Dead.

New York, Nov 2i-Julian Walbidge
RiX, the well known painter OF Cali
fornia mountain scenery, died In this
city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

II Ia Homes Tha. tho Advertisers Want
10 Got Into. The "News" 10 shs Home
Papsr Of tho Community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
AMPH|TR|TE
TALKED TO
THE SHORE
Big Cruiser Used
tier Wireless
System.

On the day before the departure OF
the big British cruiser Amphitrite from
this port for the Orient. couple Of
the directors of the Inter-Island Tele-
graph Company had consultation
with Captain Windham relative to the
wireless system on the cruiser, and
the feasibility Of making some tests of
the local system with the cruisers ap-
paratus. Captain Windham was most
accommodating about it. Tests were
made at once with the cruisers wire
less masts, with the result that the
station at Mahukona, Hawaii, was
communicated with, successfully. This
was sending and receiving messages
at distnce of 1870 miles, and was most
satisfactory.
After this experiment, 1t was pro-
posed by the local directors, to which
proposition Captain Windham agreed,
that the cruiser, as she steamed out of
port should run in close to Barber's
Point and attempt communication with
the stations of the Inter-Island Com
pany at Waialua and on Molokai,
Lanai and Kauai. This agreement was
carried out to the letter. and presently
word was received at the shore end
from the cruiser that the operator on
board the Amphitrite had exchanged
messages with the Wireless stations
at Waialua, and on Molokai and Lanai.
The Lanai reading had been rather
faint, but with Molokai communication
had been markedly easy. AS to Kauai,
the men on the British cruiser could
not get that island at all. They had
failed to get Kauai from the harbor,
also, but that was probably because
there was a mountain in the way. AS
to the failure at sea- that is not con-
sidered failure really, because it is
not yet known here whether the oper-
ator on the Garden Isle was in his Office
at the time the attempt to reach him
was made.
Captain Windham was even better
than his word to the local wireless
people, because the Amphitrite con-
tinued to call the station here until
3:15 on the afternoon of the sailing
day. After that hour the cruiser was
lost to the shore end, probably because
the operator on board of her ceased
working.
This establishes the fact that the
VARIOUS stations of the Inter-Islani
system can be caught from Barber's
Point, and indicates many things to
the local management in the way of
making their system more effective.
Also, it contains hint for the future,
when ships that come in and go out Of
this port will announce their coming to
the people on shore long time before
they are sighted. Diamond Head
Charley will not lose his job, of course,
because Diamond Head Charlie is an
but he will cease to be the
first announcer of coming steamers,
perhaps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
TO STUDY
HABOR ON
THE GROUND
Mr.SargentA Arrives
on City Of
Peking.

ct have not come down here to raise
any row nor to attempt to create an!
kind of sensation" said Commissioners
of immigration Frank p. Sargent last
night Mr. Sargent had just eaten a
good dinner at the Hawaiian Hotel, and
the tropic world looked fair to him, un-
der the round MOON AS matter OF
fact, Mr.. Sargent impresses you as the
kind of man to whom the world always
looks fair. There is certain force
that compels the world to turn it's best
side to some men, and the former head
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, now high in the councils of the
government of his country, has that
force.
II don't want any great fuss made
over me. I'm rather small potatoes
Mr.. Sargent must weigh something
over two hundred, by the way. LAS the
head of the immigration Bureau he
went on, "it Is much more satisfactory
to me to know personally the men in
charge of the several stations when l
have to deal with them away there at
Washington. Honolulu is one of our
more important stations, and when l
am talking to man over a wire / find
that 1 can talk with better under
standing If I know the man.
"Then, you know, the last Congress
appropriated $50, 900 to"build a station
here, on an island in the harbor I be-
lieve and l want to have the plans for
that ready to take back with me so that
they can be considered at Washington.
BY looking over the ground / can find
out what is the best disposition to make
of that money-what is the best kind
of building for the purpose.
'Of course l recognize that there is
a serious labor problem here. ! will
make it my business to study that, too,
on the ground. | want to meet the
planters, and the laborers. l shall go
to the sugar plantations and see the
work that is to be done there, and the
men who do it and how they do it. l
am not going to suggest any remedies,
. nor to attempt any But l want to be
able to discuss the matter intelligently
with my superiors in office when they
ask me about 1t. l can get a better
knowledge of labor conditions here by
having come here than I could get at
long range / have been intending to
come to Honolulu ever since / went
into office, a year ago, and shall re-
main here until the 18th of next month.
In that time l shall hope to obtain some
knowledge of conditions here, and to
have chance to talk with the planters
and business men and workingmen.
II am charmed with Honolulu, so
far" Mr.. Sargent continued. II have
only been here a few hours, but l have
found it most delightful place. l
have met a number of your business
men today, and shall meet many more,
I hope. l &c not know that / shall
make my headquarters at the Custom
House, or anywhere. l shall be here,
there and everywhere There is much
TO be seen here, and | shall probably
fird my time pretty thoroughly occu-
pied"