davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
IRRIGATION BOOKLET.
Commercial Club to Compile Brochure
Ga Points Of Reclamation Law,

As to what viii be done by the Com
merclal club through its committees,
for irrigation Manager Fisher Harris
calls attention TO the fact that In spite
of the discussions In the papers there
are still parties having large irrigation
interests who do not understand the
national reclamation law, or the bene-
fits to be derived from great irrigation
movements now IN prospect, IL Is the
intention OF the club therefore to gath
er all the points desired into compact
form for publication and circulation,
There can be no further development in
an agricultural way until there Is add
tional water on which TO base II, and
by showing the facts in the proposed
arrangement with the government, so
that all Will understand, tie situation
can be made so plain that the benefits
to be derived Will be made apparent to
ALL The Commercial club has three
committees handling the irrigation
question. One composed of James *.
Shaw, j. G. Richmond, d! s. Taggart
and Wesley H. Walton, is considering
the irrigation possibilities with refer.
ence to the northern part OF the state.
a second committee including George
Austin, j. n. Young, II. A. Tmby
and A. II. Woolley Ii caring for the
southern part Of the state And A. f..
Doremus and Fisher Harris are look
ing after the compilation and publca-
ton OF the data referred to in pamph.
let form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
MOTHER JONES" RECALLED
Labor Agitator Summoned to Report
At Headquarters, indianapolis,

Mother Jones has been called In by
President John Mitchell OF the United
Mine Workers association She received
at Helper a dispatch reading Just as
soon as YOU can report at indianapolis "
This is by way Of confirmation Of the
story printed by the Deseret News last
night to the effect that the strike in dis
trlct IL Is to be declared on. The Of.
flcias OF Carbon county will not oppose
the departure Of Mother" Jones which
may take place at any time, Mother
Jones broke out Of quarantine yesterday,
breaking her promise tn the sheriff for
the 'steenth time, and appeared In Help
er She was promptly sent back to camp
however
Thus far there has been no conviction
on any OF the charges against the blk
body Of miners, and all who have thus
far been tried for resisting arrest have
been discharged Two or three have been
held 20 the district court for rioting
which charge will be the strongest
against the main body.
Tedesco Is on trial for exhibiting a
deadly weapon In a violent manner-the
Braffet holdup
Sheriff Wilcox IL endorsed In a signed
statement by the board Of county commits.
sloners and Instructed to stop at nothing
to restore and preserve peace In Carbon
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearings amounts
ed to Sii9592 81 as against s503OO9 20,
the same day last year,
There viii be special meeting to-
night Of the Commercial club commit
tee having in charge the consideration
OF frclght determinations.
Frost is predicted for tonight in this
region, but warmer weather for tomor-
row There Is a cold wind blowing to-
day from the northwest.
In the case Of Mary Pugmire ct al. vs.
the Diamond Coal & Coke company.
Judge Stewart has entered judgment In
favor Of plaintiffs by consent for 81 600,
Mrs. jesse VI. Grow OF Idaho Falls
was operated on at the Keogh. Wright
hospital this morning for appendicitis.
The operation was successful and the
lady is progressing nicely,
The last Of q series OF enjoyable dane.
Ing parties will be given I'm the Twen-
tIoth ward annex tonigt A general
invitation Is extended and q good time
Is assured all who attend.
one case Of smallpox was reported TO
the board Of health today, that Of Coda
Hun, aged II years, residing at 2j2
south Fourth West street, She was
placed under quarantine By the health
officials at her home.
Badstrcets agency reports Salt Lake
business conditions for the week end
Ing hast evening as follows, Jobbers
report Improvement In trade conditions.
md pMflnnL - fhntlTnt fuN0T-
able Retail lines are more sclive and
collections have improved,
Cen. Hale manager OF the western
interests Of the General Electric COM
pany, has appointed Engineer NJ, d.
Grosh as the successor NJ tho late $. A.
Benson manager OF The salt Lake Of
Zee Mr. Grosh ~ an electrical engi-
neer OF prominence In this country, and
q mcmber Of the University club.
A lOh.pound SON presented his cro-
dentiDls and was received into the
household of Thomas H. Thomas last
night II ls tine first boy and he prompt
ly commenced teasing his little sister.
But Mr. Thomas, who is holding his
head very high today says he win learn
better after n while and that he VIII be
great politician An concerned are
doing we'll
The Salt Lake Produce Exchange met
last evening and raised the price Of
oats and barley 10 cents So that the
same now are: straight oats. N7i and
NSi rolled oats Sl.S5 ana Sl.95. whole
barley. Sl5O ana slC0 oud rolled barley,
Sl.G0 and sLIO, the different prices for
the same article being wholesale and
retail respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
PRETTY AUTO SHOW.
Big Utah Concern Makes Excellent
Display OF Fine Machines

The ''pif plr' and swish, swish" OF
n dozen automobiles, running IN line
at good speed. attracted considerable
attention on upper East Temple street
durlug the noon hour today. The autos
were out IN force and We.e occupied
by beautiful young " omen. besides the
chaifcurs and. in many instances,
wealthy owners OF the machines. The
Utah Auto company had several Of It's
best cars IN line The show started
IN front OF their establishment m fact
ana about 1000 spectators were pres
ent.
After speeding around the block and
up and down Fast Temple street for q
time, the machines lined w In front
OF tho Brigham Young monument and
Savage secured photographs Of them
Following this, there was n parade
from the monument to the Salt Palace
The same Was viewed with interest
by large crowds Nh along the route,
The girl graduates Of the normal, H.,
d. 3. university and the glrls Of the
Columbino society ~ the Same iustltu.
ton were the guests Of the occasion.
They presented q beautiful sight In tho
gaily decorated cara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
TRANSFERRING
FORTY MILLIONS.
Final Details for Payment for
Panama Canal Nearly
Completed,
up. MORGAN IS MANAGING IT.
Depository Will be the BanQue de
Prdnce-U. S. Retains Ownership
Until Actual Transfer.

Paris, April 29--The final details Of
the big financial operations Involved
In the Panama payment are almost
concluded, the expectation being that
an agreement will be reached today or
tomorrow, ]. Pierpont Morgan is per-
scnally directing the transaction and
the indications are that he and num-
her Of American flnanciers, whom he is
associated with, vii, consummate
the transfer of the funds, 1t Is Mr.
Morgan's intention to admit some of
tn, leading Paris banks TO share In the
transaction, but the carrying out Of
the plan viii be essentially In Ameri-
can hands,
The correspon, ent OF the Associated
Press saw Mr.. Morgan today. While
no statement cal be attributed to him.
the correspondent is enabled to Indicate
from this and her sources the main
features Of payn ent as follows:
The transfer OF the $4,000, 900 from
the United States to Europe will be
made go as not TO disarrange the money
market OF either country. For this
purpose the total Will be divided into
number Of smaller amounts, leaving
America at intervals and thus not
causing n strain at any one time. More
over, II Is pointed out as the bulk Of
the payment comes from the treasury
without It's drawing on the banks, there
will be no undue strain on the banks
The depository Of the money here VIII
be the BanQue de France but until
the money Is actually deposited In the
Banque de France II will remain the
property Of the United States, The
final payment to the company VIII thus
be made in Paris instead OF the United
States This Is one Of the most I'M
portant details of the plan as II win
prevent the possible efforts of claim
ants to tie up n portion Of the amount
after II passes out OF the hands Of the
United States and before II passes into
the hands Of the company The re-
ttntlon OF the ownership OF the Si0,-
100000 until It Is actually turned over
to the Banquc de France win obvlate
the chances OF litigation In regard 10
the companys right TO the money. The
interests OF the United states are also
completely safeguarded
II Is said that the banking transac-
tlon involves little or 10 profit to Mr.,
Morgan, he undertaking II largely be-
cause his exchange facilities permit
him TO serve the government advan-
tngeously,
II IL also understood that whatever
cost IL involved the amount will not
come from the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29

could not have lain there long. The
infant was stark naked and had likely
been cast away hurrledly and without
any attempt to cover up the shocking
deed. The remains Of the little one
were taken to Evans undertaking par.
lors, where they win be pending an
investigation.
Discussing the discovery Of the life.
less body, Chief Lynch said this after.
noon that he had no means Of know
ing how the child had been killed. There
were no marks Of strangulatIon about
the throat or bruises except on the top
of the head. A confusion was found
there which may have caused death or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
Straight Case Of Child Murder in Salt Lake
mar The Claim OF An
AT tho Rear o. the EIdorado on Street,
lnvess

Shortly after II o'clock today a nor.
frying discovery was made In a
shed at the rear OF the Eldorado
Eouse on west First South street,
which seems to indicate clear case OF
child murder. The lind was made by a
number OF school children, who imme-
mediately reported II to Chief OF Police
Lynch. Immediately the chief notified
Justice Frank II. Clark, and together
they repaired to the place indicated and
found the dead body Of fully devel-
oped female child, How long 1t had
been dead has not yet been ascertained.
but as the body was In a perfect state
of preservation it is evident that IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
Given by the Italians in Honor of
The Visit nj President Lou.
bet pf France,
MOST MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
French and Italian Squadrons An.
chored Side by Side Was a
Memorable Sight.

Naples April g9--The inhabitants of
this city remeMbt- no event I'm the
late years which compared with tina
scene today, ttbe occasion being the
visit OF President Loubet of France)
or Jathered such enormous crowds Of
lta ans and foreigners. 1t is estl.
mated that 10000 people crowded the
cafes or wandered about tho streets
all night unable to find beds. From
early morning every position available
for witnessing the naval review was
completely occupied by spectators and
the magnificent Gulf Of Naples was alb.
solutely covered with craft Of all kinds
from large yachts to humble fishing
ana rowing boats. and OF all natlonall.
ties, each hosting It's colors. the
French perdomahatlng, The spectacle
OF the French and Italian squadrons
anchored aide Nv side was magnificent
and most imposing.
The battleshIp Regina Margherlta.
having on boasd President Loubet
KING Victor Emmanuel and the royal
princes, with their respective suites
appeared from the military harbor and
was saluted by Numbering hurrahs. tho
booming Of cannon and the waving of
handkerchiefs bv the immense mulu.
tude The Regina Margherlta was fol-
lowed by the torpedo gunboat Eurldlce
with members Vt the diplomatic corps
headed by L. :, Ambassador Meyer ON
board and by either ships carrying dig.
nitaries OF state. members Of parlia.
mcnt, representatives OF. the press. etc.
President LoubQt and King Emmanuel
on the bridge on The Regina Marguerite,
were saluted with the strains OF the
Narcotics and the Italian march.
The weather which yesterday was so
promising, was glorious. the bright
sunshine gldmg everything. The Re.
gina MarguerIn@ passed twice between
the squadrons and President Loubet
and the king exchanged compliments ON
the perfect condition Of the ships and
the appearance Of the men
From the Regina Margherlta Presl.
dent Loubet wrnt on board the French
cruiser MafsclslAise. which Is TO carry
him 10 France. lie was saiuted by n
guns from each ship ana by cheers
from all the crews. shortly after en-
barking on the ship he was visited by
the king wheAi the last adleux were
taken Amidst n scene Of indescrlbable
enthusiasm tho French squadron left
the bay headed by the MarseillaIse.
The French ships were accompanied By
six Italian batteshlps and two squad.
rons Of torpedo boat destroyers. As
long as II was possible TO distinguish
the salutatlonS President Loubet and
the king exchanged farewolls, standing
on the bridges N the two warshps.
The United States battleship Ken
lucky. flying The mas OF Rear Admiral
Evans, arrived here today on her way
10 the United States from the far east.
and assisted IN the review
The Kentucky was most conspicuous.
her white paint causing her 20 stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
FRIDAY. APRIL 90 1904. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Utah's World Fair Officials Reach st. Louis
Governor Wells
TodayTwnyEBtt
TomorrowCiafns PidbS the Mississippi This Afternoon

sional delegation win be present at the
house warming Nv be given the Utah
building on Monday.
state Food INSPECTOR Heiner Is here
In attendance upon the National Pure
Food congress.
The greatest slight to be seen today
is to take a launch and go out upon
the Mississippi and view the devasta-
tiun Of the flood The danger has now
passed but the wreckage about over
the bottoms has been quite severe.
The Utah party will take one OF the
boats this afterRoon and see IL they
can find the Time honorcd man who
acated out Of The two story window
on n bedstead accompanied by his wife
upon the plano,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
SENT TO HER REPRESENTATIVES
1t is Positively Denied That Any
Power Has 10 Any Way Offered
To Intervene.
NO INTERFERENCE TO Be BR00kED
When War is Over No Nation Will be
Allowed to Have Anything to Do
With Negotiations for Peace.

st. Petersburg April 99,--ln the most
categorical terms Russia has officially
notified the world that she will not ac-
cept mediation to terminate the war
which accords with the authoritative
announcement made by the Associated
Press April %, is contained in a cir
cular Issued by the ministry Of foreign
affairs TO the Russian representative
with foreign powers and gazetted in the
Official Messenger today The circular
denies the report that formal proposals
have been made TO the imperial govern
ment by any foreign power TO use its
good offices to restore peace, a denial
which does not reflect personal lntima-
ton addressed directly to the emperor
by King Edward Of England and King
Christian Of Denmark, an account OF
which was given by the Associated
Press. The text OF the circular is as
follows.
"The foreign press has recently been
persistently circulating reports con-
'NllAink lAlAflAlulln VII Ailf part VI Nulilt
European governments to undertake
friendly mediation with view OF
bringing peace between Russin and
Japan. kilograms have even been re-
ceived announcing that proposals OF
such nature have been made to the
imperial government You are empow-
cred To deny this statement most cate
goriaclly, Russia did not wish war and
everything within the limits of possl-
billty was done by her to solve the
complications which had arisen In the
far east In a peaceful manner, but after
tile treacherous surprise on the part OF
the japanese which forced Russia to
take up arms obviously no friendly
mediation can have any success.
Similarly the imperial government
will not admit the Intervention OF any
power whatsoever IN the direct nego.
tiation which Will occur between RUS
STA and Japan after the termination
of hostile operations In order to dO.er-
mine tho conditions Of pnacen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29

ooaid not only ammunition. but 2,OOt
Ions OF coal for Admiral Makamura
me prisoners numbered 1888, including
~ oihcers. Altogether 2lO prisoners
were taken by the Russian squadron
landed at Vlad!vostok and Immediately
dispatched by train TO iSikolsk.
IL was reported at the time the Rus.
sian cruisers were returning 10 Vladi.
Vostok that japanese fleet OF 10 yes-
sels was also making ,or here, but |,
tailed TO reach Vladivosiok, owing TO
the fog.
wireless telegraph message was
picked up by the Russian ships while
a. sea 1t was in code and uninielligi-
PIE put was evidently passed between
the japanese ships.
Among the japanese prisoners are a
colonel and an officer OF the general
stan, while the soldiers include 4 num-
Der OF japanese who before the war
worked as artisans at Vladivostok.
YEszEN WAS SUCCESSFUL.
st. Petersburg, April 80, 8 >. m.-The
details of Rear Admiral Yeszen's raid
show that II was entirely successful.
The admiral safely brought back his
ships to Nladlyostok, after inhictIng
material and mo al damage on the en-
envy.
The cruise was most daring, The
enemy's squadron was known to be in
porXimity, which necessitated the
prompt sinking of the japanese trans
port Kinshiu Malu
The conduct of the 1870 troops remain
ing on board the KinshIu Maru In re-
fusing TO surrender and firing upon
the Russians, even while the transport
was skiing, eyokes unbounded admira-
ton.
The japanese are jealous OF our
Chemulpo heroes" Is the popular COM
ment. At the same time, the action Of
the heroic 100 men did not leave the
Russians any alternative. They were
Obliged to sink the transport, but means
OF escape were left at the disposal OF
the 1870 japanese,
The ability of Admiral Yeszens
ships TO reach Gensan, 800 miles away.
IN % hours, as they did on the second
expedition, Is certain TO compel the
japanese to be on their guard.
The papers point out the mendacity
Of the Japanese claims that Gensan
was strongly garrlsOned and believe
that the Russian advance from Plaksin
bay VIII not meet with strong resist
ance.
The Kinshiu Maru evidently was con-
voying renforcements to Song jim.
Experts here severely criticize the
carelessenss OF sending transports
without convoy
While the naval men agree in prais-
ing the new commander Of the cruiser
squadron, Viceroy Alexleff's defenders
claim credit for the viceroy, who kept
the cruisers at Vladiyostok and select
ed Admiral Yeszen TO command them.
II Is expected that the Russian activ-
ity in eastern Korea will retard the
operations on the Yalu river.
Nagasakl, April 20. p. m,-The Jap
anese steamer Kinshiu Maru, which
was sunk by the Russians near Gensan,
resulting in the drowning Of 200 Japay .
csc troops. was attached 10 the fleet as
dispatch boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
ODD FELLOWS SOCIAL.
Celebrate Eighty Fifth Anniversary Of
The Order in Fitting Style.

The odd Fellows Of this city and vic
Unity, several hundred strong, turned
out last evening to celebrate in the
halls Of the order on Market street the
Sjth anniversary Of the birth OF Odd
Fellowship. In the absence OF Grand
Master f. H. Straup, G. A. Walker act
ed IN his stead, and Samuel DoXey was
chairman OF the meeting. The halls
wcr packed with people, aud an inter-
ostlng program was given, including
q song by Walter Spencer, an address
on the occasion Of the anniversary by
j. A, Largent and a solo By Mrs. Gro0,
After the conclusion Of the program the
more Informal exercises Of dancing was
INDUCED IN In Russelrs dancing hal.
on the lower noor a feature Of the oc-
caslon was tho appearance Of the Can
ton i'm fun uniform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
END OF WOODEND & co.
Deputy Sheriff Takes Possession
OF Their Office,

New York, April ga deputy sher.
llt today took possession of the Office OF
Woodend Co., members OF the consol.
ldated stock exchange. on an attach
ment OF ASlO, in favor of Harry c..
johnston, who held judgment for that
amount
The firm Of Woodend G. Co." said
President Randolph of the consolidated
exchange today rs composed solely of
Or. w. +. Woodend l.. j. Brusch. who
was the manager for Woodend a co
rs member of the consolidated ex-
cnallge, but he had no financial inter-
est IN the frm OF WoOdend 4 Co., and
cannot be held responsible for their
DEBTS Bursch severed lIs connection
WIN his firm a week ago Woodend.
altnough member Of the consolidated
exchange, seldom was on the floor.
what business was transacted on the
exchange was through brokers'"
Up 10 few days ago the firm had
extensive wire connections TO branches
IN various cities and 1t was generally
supposed to be doing large business.
II was said today that several attach.
ments against Woodend & Co. had beer
issued.
E. II. Goodwin Of Petersburg, Va.
says the firm owes him more than $40,
AT the home Of W. F.. Woodcnd who
Is physician, It was said he was too
III TO see anyone, An admirer of fine
horses Dr. Woodend bcca , prominent
az several horse shows, having SO en-
tries at the horse show at the Madison
square gardens last Novomhar IL
was probably the most prominent OK
hlbitor at the Long Branch horse show.
Recently 20 Of Woodends horses
We're sold at auction at an aggregate of
1850
In the recent tour OF Nine. Patti nc.
cording to the testimony OF Robert
Grau In supplementary proceedings,
Dr. Woodend was one OF those Who
guaranteed payment Of $4,000 to
Nine, Patti,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29

may have resulted from the throwing
of the body into the shed. That cannot
be determined untsIl further facts come
to light, The discovery was in a shed at
the rear OF the h.ldorado House, 233-5-1
west First South street. Careful In
quiry among the members of the house
failed TO elicit any information of value
to the police. The body had evidently
been thrown there late last night or
early this morning.
The case has b.een placed In the hands
OF the detectives. and they are making
a thorough and searching investigation
Of the mysterious affair. Coroner Clark
will I'm all probability hold an inquest
over the remains. and, If possible place
the responsibility where Il belongs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
CONTINENTAL LAW
The Gary Collection Duly and
Formally Dedicated.

Chicago, April 80 Services defeating
the Gary collection OF continental law,
n part OF the library OF the Northwest.
ern university, were held today at the
university law school There werd
speeches by the Hon, John w, Foster
of Washington, d. CT Hon. Jacob NJ.
Dickinson and others, All Of the for.
elgn consuls IN Chicago were present
as guests. The collection is due 70
money contributed for the purpose by
the Hon. Ebert u. Gary OF New York
a graduate OF the Northwestern uni
verslty. II consists OF about 5000 vol-
umes including the codes, statutes, ju-
dIclal decisions, leading law journals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
lde upon addItIonal employes.

eide upon additional employees,
A feature OF the opening is the com
parative absence Of the crowds that
attended the dedication one year ago.
The governor ana his party are all
ready recipients OF courtesles from
President Francis and the fair man
agement and from the governors OF
Colorado and Connecticut, the latter
giving a reception on Monday and
Tuesday nights at their respective
state buildings,
All lngress to the exposition grounds
is forbidden until noon tomorrow on ac-
count Of the fear of accident Twenty
eight Thousand workmen being employ
ed in making ready for the opening.
1t is expected that the Utah congress