davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
POWER PEOPLES PRESENT PLANS
Company Decides 10 Install an Auxiliary Steam Plant at
Jordan Station TO Provide Against Possible Emergency
Will Cost Nearly slSoooo

course Of two or three years--partlcu-
larry In case Of emergency. SO II is
just as Well TO be forehanded, and
Manager Campbell and the directors Of
the Utah Light & Power have cor
rectly sized up the situation.
The auxiliary plant proposed win be
OF 800 kilowatt. or 2000-horsepower
and its installation viii necessitate an
outlay Of 100000 to $4,000 As this Is
in addition 10 the moneys being eN
pended on the main great plant the to-
tal outlay will be several hundred thou
sand dollars. II win be Is months be-
fore the new machinery can be DELI
Vered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
or Value 10 shippers.

One Of the most handy livestock
publications has been issued In Salt
Lake in the form Of the Western Live
stock Shippers Guide, which has been
compiled by w. r. Lawson, formerly
live stock agent for the Colorado Mid
land here. The publication contains
in detail the accommodations TO be
found at the various feeding and load
ing points along the routes Of the lines
engaged in the transportation OF stock
from the western range states to the
Chicago and Missouri River markets.
In fact, all the information OF interest
and value to the western shipper is
found between the covers IL is the
intention to issue revised edition
every year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Wrecked immigrants A,iye.

Washington. May lS.-.The tr.asury
department has received a dispatch
from Newberne. announcing the arrival
there Of the immigrants taken from the
wrecked barkeniine Vera Cruz II A
telegram from Boston announces that
the firm al New Bedford, to which the
shlp was said 10 be consigned denies
that " Is the consignee and declines ali
responsibility for the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Body OF an Unknown Man Found In
Monongahela River at Pittsbnrg.

Pttsburg, May lS--The finding Of the
body Of an unknown man ioating IN
the Mon0ngahela river AT the foot OK
Short street today win probably de-
velop a murder mystery. A handker-
chief had been forced into the mans
mouth and there were several wounds
on the back Of the head which seem
10 have been inflicted by blunt instra-
mont, The body is that Of man about
60 years Of age, well dressed The body
had been IN the water not more than IL
hours The face indicated that It
been dragged along the ground, as y
was completely covered with mud, and
the skin was broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
A Gennlne Cunrnerins ronnd.

New York. May lS.-what experts
cay is probably genuine Guarnerius
Violin was pawned IN a shop In this
city for $40. The pawn. broker says II
the instrument is Guarnerius II Is
worth 5000.
IN was pledged by a Hungarian VIC.
iinist The following Inscription is dis
tornable inside the instrument:
Joseph Guarnerlus. Fecit. Cremonae.
Ammo lli2. l. II. 8"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
l.. o. LEONARD HURT.
Travelling livestock Agent for Mis-
souri Pacific Now IN Hospital

L. o. Leonard. travelling live stock
agent for the Missouri Pacific. met
with painful accident out at tn.
stock yards at North Salt Lake last
evening that nccessitated the taking Of
him to 81. Marks hospital Mr.. Leon
ard, In company with Mr.. Warren. was
driving a pair Of young greys IN his
fig when the pole dropped and tho
team ran away. lie was pitched out
with the result that he Is now suffer
Ing from a broken right shoulder and
a had CASH In the leg that necessitated
eight stitches 10 close IL. II u hoped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Pope Makes Mr.. Maloney a Marquis

Rome, May 1S.-Cardlnal satolll re-
Gently applied TO the pope to confer a
title OF nobility on Martin Maloney, Of
PhiladelpkIa. because OF his learning,
church offerings and his efforts to
further Catholicism. especially In con-
structing parochial church al Tren-
ton. and the pontff has issued a brief
creating Mr.. MalOney a marquis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Therapeutic society Officers.

Washington, May 13.-The American
Therapeutic society adjourned today TO
meet in New York city May 3, 10 and
IL, 1904. Officers were elected as fol-
lows,
President, Or. Howard II. Barker
Washington. ID. c.. first president, Dr.
j. ~ Hall, Denver; second vice presi-
dent. Dr. oliver Osborne. Conn; third
vice president. DR.. Carl Beck, New
York, secretary. DR.. n. r. Barnes,
Washington recorder. DR.. William IA,
Sprigg, Washington. and treasurer Dr..
John 8. McI4ain, Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
SHOE FACTORY BURGLARIzRD.

Thieves broke a window In Robin
son Brothers shoe factory last night
and then proceeded to ransack the
PLACE. II was discovered this morning
that "A pairs Of finished uppers and 10
scles had been carried on BY the
thieves. The robbery was reported TO
the police and they are In hot pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Conductors Wanted.

Kansas City, Mo-, May lS.-The state
free labor bureau has an order from
st. Paul for one hundred railroad con-
ductors 20 run freight and passenger
trains on the Great Northern railroad
but there are no applicants for the po-
sitions. Experience Ia not necessary,
the order says but capable men are
wanted. The salary offered is Sl4O a
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

The violnlst sald the instrument had
been discovered three years ago by enc
OF his pupils James Beverldge Of Idaho
who was studying In Italy among the
effects OF an Italian nobleman who had
become bankrupt. Mr. Beveridge is
said to have bought the instrument and
to have given II TO the yiolinist in APP
probation Of HIS instruction.
II is the opinion OF experts that there
Is hut one other Guarnerius In New
York. II. o. Havemeycr owns Il and
II IL OF much lighter color than the
enc in the pawn shop.
add serious riot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

Rudolph land was 602 miles. This he
hoped TO traverse at q daily average
OF ten miles and II this could be DONE
he declared himself confident Of sue
cess. His main hope, he said was In
the excellence Of the men making up
his company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Child Labor BIN signed.

HARRISBURG Pa, May ls,--Gov PEN
nypncker today signed the child labor
bill and vetoed the other three miners
bills. The child labor bin makes n un-
lawful 20 employ children under 10
years Of age In and about the mines.
The three bills vetoed were the eight
hour day bill the bill providing for tn
payment for coal mined by the ton of
2,2i0 pounds, and the mine inspec ion
kfif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Department OF Interior Approves X.
q. w. Park City Map.

The location map Of the Utah Cen
tral. now known as the Park City
branch Of the Rio Grande, has been
returned from Washington bearing the
approval OF the secretary OF interior.
The map IN question covers the i'm
Trovements that We're made on that
branch between MIL Creek and Gogorza
over three years ago. Apparently o.
railroad company did not anticipate
any trouble over the matter for the
map was only filed last January sew
eral years after the new standard
Euage lire had been constructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
CookS, WaHezs,
Butchezs, Babes
Orer Thousand Called Ont IN DenUer The Restaurants
Are Closed DriVesS at a Funeral Sake = Pending
c4rbaraGon Of difference, 5000 Men in %CeIO YORK
Return 10 Wosk

Denver. Colo, May i3-Two hundred
cooks 400 walters and 300 butchers and
$50 bakers were called out on strike
today by the Pure Food council Near
~ all the restaurants in the city are
closed The butchers walkout included
those employed at the stockyards and
many Of the meat markets. The union
bakers We're called out from not only
the houses deemed unfair but also
those against which labor has no grley-
ance
Tonight the retail clerks and lnterna-
tional stationary engineers VIII hold a
meeting TO vote on the question Of
joining In the strike. 1t Is feared that
these movements viii inaugurate q
general strike Of all the trades and la
Dor unions OF the city.
The cause OF the trouble Is the refu-
sal Of various bakeries and groceries to
make contracts with the unions,
G. N. TRAINMEN's GRIEVANCE,
ST. Paul, Mimi. May l3--Representa-
tive business men from Minneapolis aud
81 Paul to the number Of nearly 40, met
today the Great Northern trainmens
grievance committee. The meeting had
been called by j. w. Cooper president
OF the St. Paul Jobbers union, who
stated that strike would be destruc-
tive TO northwestern business interests
and that the business men Of the north
west We're vitality interested In bring
ing about an amicable settlement Of the
differences between the railroad men
and employers, Messrs Garretson and
Newman, representing the brotherhood
organizations, were present and had
avowed themselves anxious to avoid
any action that would work hardship
to any interest, while at the same time
determined to protect the men they
represent After a preliminary open
meeting the doors were closed and the
matter was further considered in ex-
ecutive session,
STRIKERS STOP A FUNERAL.
Toledo. o.. May Ia During the funer-
al services over the remains OF Mrs
Mary Kamm here the drivers OF hacks
struck and refused to work because the
hearse was driven by a nOn-union man.
The officiating underwriters filled the
strikers places just in time to prevent
scene as the casket was being taken
TO the hearse.
ARBITRATING THEIR DIFFER
ENCES.
New York, May l3.-Pending the arbl-
ration OF their grievances most OF the
5000 strikers returned to work on the
subway today Twelve hundred mem
bers Of one union OF the rockmen and
excayators refused TO obey the lBstruc.
tions Of their president to return to
work Their reason was that II they
did so they would be assessed for the
support OF other members Of their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
RESERVOIRS FOR
WEBER COUNTY.

The Weber River Reservoir,
: Power 4 Irrigation company de-
clded yesterday 10 begin work
without delay on the proposed
system Of reservoirs 20 be built
IN the canyon, and two reser-
voirs will be- built at once Of a
capacity equal 20 twice the pres
ent flow Of the Weber river. This
VIII suffice FOR the present. and
other reservoirs viii follow as
money and opportunity may per
init The outlay for this season
viii amount in all 10 about $780,
900. The water from the ressr-
voirs viii irrigate an immense
acreage. and materially add 10
the productiveness OF the county.
q q. = q q : q = . a 4 4 q A a . =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
FRENCH DEsERrER ARRESTED
Paul Martin Charged with Murder
or Mime. De Brienne.

Glasgow, May l3.-Paul Martin, q de-
serter from the French army. was ar
rested here today charged with the
murder IN Paris OF Nine De Brienne. a
well known person. who went to that
city from America and who was re-
Gently found strangled IN her room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
ATTEMPT TO FREE
ALLEGED MURDERER.
lspeolal 10 Inc oNews.")

Especial TO the "News.D
Beaver City, Utah, May b.
In the district court today Pat
rick Brennan, charged with muir
der IN the first degree, appeared
by his counsel, W. #, Know, and
asked that the complaint be dis
missed owing TO certain irregu-
laritIes. The court took the
matter under advisement, Court
Will adjourn today until the 18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Fials Confident Of success.

New York. May l2--AnthOny Fiala,
Arctic explorer. who has started for
Trondhjem. Norway. whence his eX-
petition Is 20 sail for the north, said
before leaving that the distance from
the base he expected 70 make in Prince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
william brookneId, Politician, Dead

New York. May l3.--William Brook
Ned. at one time leader in the Re-
publican party In this state, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
ARBITRATING THEIR DIFFER
ENCES.
o, S. l.. Immigration.

that he will be out and around again
In fhree weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

Little Rock, Ark. MAY l9-Half the
business district Of Austin. Ark, burn
ed this morning Loss. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Destructive Fires.

Washington, Pa, May l2.-Flre last
night almost totally consumed the large
plant OF the Atlas Glass & Metal COM
pany, entaillng q loss Of si25.O00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

GOOD INVESTMENT Use the
neseret News to tell your store news
our readers viii buy what you adver-
tlse.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
STRIKES AT JAPAN.
Russian Officials at New chwana Stop
Expectation of Wheat to Bel'i-
cose Island.

Pekin, July 29.-The Russian admin.
~istration Of New Chwang has stopped
the expectation of wheat to Japan. The
export of grain from Chinese ports is
Illegal, but the Russians heretofore
have ignored the law. During the past
week the Japanese obtained many ship
loads from New Chwang, apparently
preparing for war contingencies. Sew
erai ships were employed in bringing
wheat from Shanghai and southern
ports to New Chwang, where 1t was
t%ranshipped as a direct export. The
p%rohibitory order vas issued by the
Russian officials last Thursday.
General Kondradoyitch ha been
placed in charge OF six armed
ctal boats and the navigation of he
Lao river, which Is construed here as
another sign Of Russians 10
retain New Chwang and the
of the river.
Great numbers of Russian civilians
and soldiers families, it is said. are be-
ing brought to Manchuria, 1t Is pc
lieved. in pursuance Of a comprehen-
siye plan to rapidly colonize the prov
ince. At the present rate there Will De
almost 100, 900 Russian civilians IN Man,
churia, including Port Arthur ana
Dalny. before the date fixed for the
final evacuation next fall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
ATTACKS A BANK.
Sensational Move by Heinze in the Bio
Montana Copper Eeud,

~ ktIS CIV
Montana Copper Feud.
Helena, Mont July 25.-There was filed
in the supreme courtszyesterday an aff-
davit by +. A. Heinze. attacking the SOL
vency Of the DAILY Bank and Twust COM
pany. of Butte, which is surety for the
~Amalgamated Copper company to the ex-
tent Of $125.o00 in the celebrated Minnie
Healy case.
The bank .is one Of the Oldest In the
state, having been established in 1882, and
ts universally regarded as one Of the
strongest in the northwest. In his afi-
davit, Heinze asserts that the bank has
guaranteed certain values for Amalga-
mated Copper stock to purchasers, and
that in many other ways 1t has permit
ted its liabilities to exceed It's assets. He
also AYERS that the Marcus DAILY estate
has lost more than $7,0OO,0 600 by the de-
clines in ~Amalgamated values and that
estate is also insolvent. The Daly<estate
is one OF the largest shareholders in the
Butte bank. This is one OF the most sem
sational moves yet made In the Heinze-
Amalgamated litigation, and created no
end of excitement
Bankers in Helena and Butte, when In
eerviewed, declared that there could bo
40 foundation for the allegations. Presi-
lent Ryan, OF the Daily bank, said that
he DAILY estate wa worth. more money
i,ow than at the time OF Days death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
N S HIMSELF.
Man Who Confessed to Killing Of Mil
~lionaire Rice Has Disappeared,

lionaire Rice Has Disappeared.
New York, July 2S.-Detectives who
have been searching for Charles F.
Jones, who confessed having caused
the death Of the Texas millionaire, Will
liam Marsh Rice, whose valet he was.
have bsen unable to find the man.
Jones received immunity for becom-
Ing q states witness against Albert T..
Patrick. who was charged with killing
Rice, through the fundamentally Of
Jones, to secure the Rice millions. In
June 1902, Jones was given his freedom
on the nominal bail of 81, 900. Before
Jones vas permitted to leave prison he
was mad to agree that. he would keep
in constant communication with the
attorneys office and with this
understanding he was permitted to re-
turn to his old home in Texas.
Nearly everyone he had known from
childhood passed him In silence on the
street. He vas practically in solitude
anon his former friends. He went to
Houston, where he had worked as a
clerk for Rice in q warehouse. He met
with scorn, and in the letters to the
district attorneys Office complained
bitterly Of the treatment.
AS q last resort, Jones went to Cal
weston, and under an assumed ,-ame,
worked as mate On the schooner Zap
hello, which made weekly trips rom
Galveston to San Jancino river. Then
he went to New Orleans, when his let
ters stopped. It became necessary to
locate Jones in a proceeding connected
with the Patrick appeal, but no trace
of him can be found.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
RELIANCE is CHOSEN.
New Boat is Officially Designated a.
the Defender of The Amer
ica's Gun.

he.
Newport, r. l., July 29.-After yes
terday's race between the Reliance,
Constitution n Columbia, in which
the former boat again demonstrated
her superiority over the other two, the
challenge committee of the New York
Yacht club selected the Reliance at the
defender of the Americas cup.
1t was also decided to discontinue the
trial races.
Messrs. Morgan, of the Columbia,
and Belmont, of the Constitution, were
perfectly satisfied with the choice Of
the committee. They are both of the
opinion that the Reliance is the fastest
Of the three boats.
From the showing of the three boats
during the seasSn the Reliance Is fairly
entitled to be the defender. In every
race she has crossed the finish line
ahead, and has lost but few events on
time allowance. 1t is probable the de-
fender will proceed to Bristol for a,
thorough overhauling.
The three yachts raced over a leeward
and windward course. There was a puffy
Northwestern of fifteen miles strength
blowing when the starting signal was CIV
en- at 1880.
+. The Constitution made a fine showing on
the outer stretch and at the outer mark
was only rs seconds behind the Reliance,
while the Columbia was more than 4 min
utes behind. After that the Reliance
drew ahead and to windward steadily.
The Columbia sailed a fast race to wind
ward and by a fortunate slant of wind
close under the Newport short hauled up
SO much on the Constitution that the lat
ter barely beat her across the finish line.
The elapsed time of the race was:
Reliance, 3:33:43: Columbia, 3:SS:l1; Con.
stitution. 3::s3S. 3e.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
FLEEcED THE N
Each Victim Was Mulcted to the Ex-
tent Of SIS to $25,

Each Victim Was Mulcted to the Ex-
tent Of SIS to s25.
New York, July 2S.-Hundreds OF
credulous women In this city and
throughout the country have been
taken In by an ingenious swindle.
launched on q gigantic scale and just
run to cover in Detroit. Each victim
was mulcted to the extent Of SIS to $25,
aggregating many thousands Of dol
lars.
Fraud was perpetrated under the
name Of the League OF Women. the al
legged objects OF which are woman suf-
frage, national temperance, etc. Owing
to the similarity Of name with that OF
q we'll known organization, the work
Of securing victims was asy
Advertisements were published here
early In June for local secretaries" to
whom q salary OF 5000 yearly was Of
fered. Those who answered were re-
ciptents Of glowing letters and finally
received checks for $26 to pay the ex-
pensss Of a trip to Detroit. The In
tending secretary was warned that re-
duced rates Of fare could be secured by
sending SIS to an alleged passenger
agent in Cleveland within three days.
The checks were hurriedly cashed in
almost every instance, and came back
protested. The seeke of employment
therefore was minus SIS In good money.
which presumably fell into the hands Of
the swtndlers in Cleveland.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
out. and he was left hanging, while
The mol proceeded on to the county

|nHE. etG5MH- 3HN
out, and he was left hanging. while
Jail.
Wilson, 1t is charged, went to the
burgess farm house while Mrs. Bur-
CESS was alone and told her he was
hungry.
Whth b was getting something to
cot, he locked the door and assaulted
her. He fled, leaving her half dead.
Afterwards she to crawl to
the nearest farm house, where she told
the story. A posse OF officers started
NJ pursuit Of the negro, and when Will
son wa captured he was hurried to-the
county jail to prevent lynching.
There the negro confessed.
Three other negroes have been at
tackled by members Of the mob and se-
verely beaten. One Of them named Bob
R1ch, n the two others are said to
be refugees from Evansville, Ind
Sons negroes are arming themselves,
and others are preparing for fight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
STRIKE JUST VET
Washington Bookbinders Do Not.
Want TO Brush Against
Uncle Sam.

Washington, July 28.-The book
binders union, which has been lighting
the reinstatement Of w. A. Miller, an
assistant foreman in the government
printing Office. who was dismissed be-
cause Of his expulsion from the union.
and later ordered reinstated under an
executive order. has abandoned any in
tention OF walking out in case Miller
resumes work. This is the situation
today. President Tatum, Of the Inter-
national brotherhood of B~ookbinders.
Is now en- route here from Chicago to
advise with the local leaders.
The latter have decided to abide by
the decision Of the public printer and
avoid any clash with the government
Miller was expected to report for duty
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-31
SATURDAY NIGHTS RIOT.
Evansville Negro Strung Up to a Ts4e
phone Pole.

L-
Danyillc, ILL.,, July eS.-One negro
ian unknown man from E~vansville, Ind,
was lynched Saturday night by a mob
Of 500 men, who are at the doors OF the
county Jail clamoring for the life Of an
other negro, named James Wilsor. who
has confessed to brutal assault on Mrs.
Thomas Burgess, wife of a farmer at
Alvon, ILL.,, just north Of here.
The unknown negro met his fate
while the mob was on its way to lynch
wilson. The angry throng was passing
down East Main street, when the ne
gro became involved In ar alteration
with some Of it's members They start
ed after him, and he pulled a gun, FIR
Ing into the crowd.
Henry Gatternan. a young butcher
who has recently returned from Fort
ress Monroe, fell mortalfy wounded and
expired in a few seconds. The negro
turned and fed, but was caught by the
officers and hurried to the police sta
dor. with the mob in hot pursuit, d.
verified from their march to the county
The officers with their prisoner took
refuge In the city building, barri-
cading themselves behind the door OF
one Of the offices.
They could lot check the mob. how
ever, for it secured a long pole and
| wall and the door, both Of which We're
very thin. On account Of the over
/ whelming numbers Of the mot 1t was
k1seless for the officers to resist. The
knegro was seized and rushed to the
tspot where he had shot down Cater
man.
IT was the work of an instant tc
lthrow a rope around his neck and
him to the nearest telephone
pole. The mob did not delay long. but
waited to see that their victim was
dead. The life was slowly strangled