davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
At Cheyenne Bad Feeling Between
Artll|erymen and Infantry.
men eliminates.
KNIVES AND CLUBS ARE USED.
Several More ar Less Seriously Hurt
All Engaged Had Been
Drinking.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. q Nov. li.-Last
nights battle In the streets OF Chey-
onne between soldiers OF the Nineteenth
field artillery and the Eleventh lnfan-
try from Fort Russell. viii be investl-
gated by the war department. The
sanguinary battle was the elimination
OF a feud OF long standing between
these organizations, There has been
considerable rivalry between the two
branches OF the service, and recently
when two battalions of the Eleventh
infantry were ordered to Cuba, the
srtillerymen were detailed to round up
deserters. Their nGunted patrol came
10 Cheyenne and for two DAYS and
nights chased and captured many Of
the infantrymen who were hiding out
IL is charged that the artllierymeu
ran the foot soldiers down with their
horses, shot at them without cause.
wounded many, and otherwise mis-
treated them. This created bad feel
Ing among the members Of the Third
battalion left to garrison Fort Russell
There were hot words passed back and
fourth and late last night a squad OF
artillerymen attacked a number of the
infantrymen A number OF knives.
clubs, and stones were used freely The
police broke up the fight aud captured
several OF the combatants, the others
escaped
Among those seriously hurt, are Pri-
vate John Choeseman Of the artillery,
stabbed In the chest may die.
Corporal John Wise, Eleventh infan-
try. stabbed across face and one eye
destroyed.
Private Lane. irfantryman, stabbed
in back of the head
Private Layden, Eleventh, stabbed in
the face.
Private Irvine, Eleventh. beaten with
brass knuckles and stabbed.
Others We're wounded but fled The
captured men were taken TO the police
station and their wounds dressed. later
being sent TO the Fort Russell hospital.
All of the combatapts had been drink
ing. Many arrests are being made to-
day. At the scene OF the conflict the
sidewalk and windows OF buildings are
covered with blood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
MAJ. II. \. RUST DEAD.

Los Angeles, Nov. l4.--Maj. Horatlo
Nelson Rust, noted archaeologist and
Indian authority, philanthroplst. friend
and companion of John Brown, and
veteran OF the Civil war. died at his
home IN South Pasadena today at the
age OF rs. Mai. Rust was son OF
Nelson Rust, the abolitionist. whose
homestead In Connecticut was one Of
the stations on the James under
ground railroad i'm slavery days. II
was here that Maj Rust then a young
man. met John Brown and shared IN
many OF the councils of coups OF the
famous aboltionist. Upon the break
ing out Of the Civil war, Maj Rust en-
listed in the medical corps OF the fed
eral army, serving under Gen. Burn
side. He saw severe service In many
campaigns. At the close OF the war
he spent several years In business In
Chicago. coming to southern Califor-
mia q years ago. He has been iden-
titled with public enterprises and won
name for public spirit and philau-
thropy. lie was born IN Amherst
Mass. May II, 1925
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
CUBAN SUGAR CROP BIG,
LABOR SUPPLY INADEQUATE

Havana, Nov. i3-Certain members OF
the Agrarian league, which is composed
number OF steamship agents, held con-
ference with Gov Alagoon today on the
question OF the probable scarcity OF labor
In the handling Of the maturing sugar
crop The planters urged the necessity
OF making use OF the 100000 appropriate
ed By the late cuban congress Tor the
81 mutation OF immigration. They pointed
the competition OF other nations seeking
immigration. especially the republics Of
South American, the United States, ana
from the importation OF labor 10 Panama.
The sugar crop promises TO be very
fears that thu pres NJ lll a. supply would
he insufficient 10 handle 10 Gov. Maglon
arranged to hold further conferences with
the planters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
MANKIND SOON TO
NAVIGATE THE AIR
Santos Dumont Thinks Flying
Machines viii be More Com
mon Than Automobiles.
SAFER, FASTER AND CHEAPER.
Next Year People VIII he Able 10 go
To the Seasllorc In
Aeroplanes.

Paris, Nov. l4.-Santos Dumont.
since the successful night OF his aero
plane, "Thc Bird OF Prey" talks en-
Enthusiastically of the early approach
Of the day when all human mankind
will be navigating the air and when
flying machines viii be more common
than automobiles. Indeed he thinks
that dying machines win eventually
become the poor mans automobile, be
safer, faster and cheaper, In an inter-
view tonight he said THE machine
I am experimenting with is very large.
having a surface Of so square meters.
but the practical aeroplane, which
will be for the air what the democrati-
cal bicycle il for the earth, viii be
much smaller. With ordinary flying
machines, It is necessary to increase
the size in order 10 increase the power.
with the aeroolane, on the contrary.
speed will be Increased In direct pro-
portion to the diminution of the resist
ance surface. My present aeropane
was Intentionally built large to over
come main obstacles as to principles.
But with Increased power, which
means speed, the size can be reduced.
Az the same time Increased speed adds
to the safety, as powerful motor u
more easily manipulated. Wet can
therefore, look forward to practical
aeroplane which can he comfortably
housed In every home. From the
standpoint OF maintenance, the cost
both OF petroleum and repairs, the
aeroplane will be much less expensive
than the automobile car. There VIII be
no expensive tires TO burst and no bad
roads 10 jolt them to pieces, There
will be no collisions. Next year people
Will be able to go 10 tho seashore on
their aeroplanes. II will become fad
and the commencement OF a new indus
try"
what OF the Danger
"The only danger would be the risk
Of broken rudder and cannot see
that a rudder can break itself. The
aeropane Is immoblity Itself The
swerving which made my descent on
Oct. 81. can easily be rectihed by
second rudder TO counteract any ten
dency in that direction. The practical
difficulty, while the matter remains In
the experimental stage, would, Of
course. be how TO control the supple
mentary rudder while the hands are
otherwise engaged. My tintentiopiis to
attach yoke ropes to my neck and
maintain the equilibrium 20 the instinc-
tive movement fthe head. Later this
primitive arrangement viii be re-
placed by an automatic mercurial APP
paratus. When the automobile was
first introduced the man-in-the-street
treated those who had the temerity to
operate them as mad men, never anti
cipating the day when the fashionable
thoroughfares OF every big city would be
crowded with automobiles filled with
nurses and newly born children. Men
will drive aeroplanes as they now
drive automobiles. There VIII be a
short apprenticeship but that can be
done on terra f1rma. In brief, the day
is not far distant. when the aero
plane, as means of locomotion, VIII
replace in the air the bicycle on the
earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
FARMERS POCKET
BIG SUGAR MONEY.
Nearly Two Million Dollars Goes
Tomorrow to Beet
Growers.
FROM SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.
Lehi Factory Leads In Paymcnts--Iast
Disbursement to be Made
Next Month.

Tomorrow Will be a busy day in sugar
beet circles. The 10Th of each month is
pay day among the farmers for bcets
delivered the previous month, and from
all 10 factories operated from the head
Offices in Salt Lake and Ogden checks
and currency viii be distributed to the
beet growers. Nov. IS sees the pay
ments reach their maximum, as on that
date the beets delivered during the
month of October are paid for and
something like 70 per cent of the entire
crop OF the season Is harvested and de-
livered during that month.
A close estimate OF the amount OF
money sent out from the Salt Lake
ofiioe today and tomorrow by the vari-
Gus factories OF the Utah, Idaho, and
Western Idaho companies is 81 $780, 900.
The farmers who grow beets for the
Lehi factory and who are located In all
the surrounding counties secure a
larger sum than any others. The beet
growers who deliver at Sugar City,
Idaho, come next; Garland Boxelder
county, is third Idaho Falls fourth;
Nampa fifth. and Backfoot sixth. Og-
den Is the headquarters OF the Anal
gamated Sugar company and the Lew
iston Sugar company. II Is estimated
that about 100000 tons of beets will be
paid for at the four factories In Ogden.
Logan, Lewiston, and LaGrande, which
means close TO half million dollars
disbursement among the farmers OF
those sections
The final payment for yeets will take
place Dec. 10, which will he the settle
ment for November delivery, and usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
WARM RAINS CAUSE BIG
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.

Tacomt, Nov. 1i.--swamped by a
succession Of warm rains, the SHOWS
on the western slopes OF the Cascade
mountains have melted. flowed into the
rivers at the base, thereby resulting In
what looks like one OF the worst floods
this section OF the country has seen for
years.
Bridges have been washed away, tele-
graph and tolephane wires are down.
mo train service Of the Northern PACT
ne Is completely disarranged and up TO
the present ono life lost. The whole
country between Auburn and the Cas-
cade mountains is reported to be In
hood. Every river and creek between
These points has reached marks az high
ss hhoWn 10 the memory of men who
nave lived here for years past,
The full extent OF the danger and
damage is difficult to ascertain. An
wires being down, the information re-
ceived Is but meager. Telephone com.
munications received az the offices of
the Northern Pact railroad IN [ f. city
Indicate mat unless the waters subsIde
soon all the country along the shores
OF the Green, White, Grecnwater, Black
ana stuck rivers and those through
Whlch the innumerablo creeks aud
feeders to the large rivers flow will be
nooded' causing thousands of dollars
worth OF damage.
III three hours yesterday afternoon
tne White river rose three feet and a
te'eJhone message to the Ledger said
tnat u was still rising. Reports received
py the Ledger from Hot Springs and
Lester state that the railroad bridges
at potn these points, and one at Fair
fax, have been carried away BY The on
rush of the waters. The Northern
-" expects To be In communica-
u No flooded country by noon
out 81 little is known Of the ex-
'" "f AFFAIRS and so serious is
il'nk that II Is possible that the
IN etauon may not be realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
Many Sums Of Money Sent for Re.
lief Of Sufferers Never Reached
The Committees.
AGGREGATE MILLION DOLLARS
Over a Hundred Government
Agents Have Been Max.
ing Investigation.
Prest Roosevelt Moving Spirit Behind
Inquiry and Declares No Guilty
Man Shall Escape.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE chroni.
Gle says today:
new investigation IN progressing
In the course OF developments I'm the
local graft scandal. 1t now appears
that many sums of money. large and
small, that were sent from different
states to San Francisco for the relief
of the sufferers from the April en-
lomiiy never reached the relief COM
mittee, Some OF these amounts which
aggregated a large sum were mailed 10
the care OF Mayor schmitz. +. J. Hen
ey' Detective Burns and over 100 gov
crnment agents have been making an
investigation
PRESIDENT Roosevelt is the moving
spirit behind the inquiry and he de-
clares that no man guilty of diyertlna
the relief funds shall escape JUSTICE
The cases came within the jurlsdIc-
ton Of the federal authorities because
of the interstate character OF the pos
tai service, which, II is alleged, was
crlmnally tempered with.
considerable sum OF money was
also sent through the express compa-
MES and Wells Fargo Is now In
vestigating the disappearance OF 80
$50 sent In one package IRON the
citizens OF Searchlight, New. which the
relief committee says they never re-
ceiyed and which the company says
was delivered to the representative OF
the committee TO whom II was adj
dressed, The crime of forgery is said to
be included In the offenses of the raid
ers OF the relief contributions.
II Is said that IN the aggregate the
stcalings VIII amount to a million dol
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT.

New York. "oy 1.-THE officers and
crew of the steamer Advance, which
arrived today from Colon, exchanged
wireless messages with President
Roosevelt during the voyage. When
the Advance met the battleship LouisI.
ana and her escorts the Tennessee and
Washington, the following wireless
message was sent to the president:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. u. s. A.
Louisiana-The captain and men OF the
steamship Advance send greetings.
wish you and Mrs. Roosevelt a most
pleasant voyage and congratulate you
on result OF New York state election.
(signed) EDWARD HAMMOND,
Captain"
President Rooseyelt's reply was as
follows;
Cant. Hammond and men of the
steamer Advance Heartiest thanks for
your congratulations on both counts.
(Sigi. ID THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
STRIKERS STORM ELECTRIC CAR.

New York. Nov. l4-An electric cab
in which William II. Palmer secretary
OF the New York Transportation COM
pany, whose chauffeurs are on strike.
was riding through Sxty-ninth street
near sixth avenue. at 1 o'clock this
morning, was bombarded with brick
and stone by a gang OF striking
chauffeurs. The cab was smashed and
Mr.. Palmer was bruised about the body.
Detective Harrigan arrested John
Vanine and charged him with being the
ring leader Harrigan had TO draw his
revolver TO Keep the crowd from res
cuing his prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
THE ROSE OF THE RANCH

Boston, Nov l3--David Bclasco's
drama OF early California life. '"rhe
Rose OF the Ranch" was presented
here tonight for the first time on any
stage and a large audience was pre-
sont at the Majestic theater TO well
come the new production. The play
is laid IN southern California IN the
early fifties when the country was
deluged by Americans from the west
ana southwest. The many sided con-
ilicts between the new Corners and the
spanish Mexlcans and Indians who
were the occupants OF the land form
me basis OF a thrilling story which
holds attention throughout. In the
cast We're Hamilton Revelle. Frances
starr Grace Gaylor Clarke and Chas
Richman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
TO HARMoNIzE CANAL WORK.

Washington, Nov 14.--An organiza-
ton Of subordinate officials on the
isfhinian canal gene has been effected.
which Il is believed, Will bring the
various departments and divisions of
the canal government into harmony
and prevent the duplication of work
and conflict between different branch
es of the governmental organization.
The new association. according to add
vices received here, VIII hold meet
ings semi-monthly and all the heads of
departments and divisions, including
the general manager OF the Panama
railway, will attend. Each OF these
officials may bring subordinates with
him If he desires to assist In the ex-
PLANTATION OF work to be undertaken.
Each OF the officials will make state
ment OF the tasks he has undertaken.
or Is about to undertake, and papers
are to be prepared by various officials
on problems they are facing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
BARON DIES PLANES RETURNS.

New York, Nov. ii.--After a years
absence. due TO reasons OF health
Baron Mayor Des PLANES, the Italian
ambassador returned yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm H. lie has entirely
recovered his health. Il have become
convert to the automobile and shall
provide me with car az soon rs pos
slble," he said. when left last year
| WIS quite broken down, I stai1 last
winter In Rome and IN the summer at
my country places In Piedmont. and
had a season at Salso- Maggiore. Bus
better than any other ireatmsnt was
the automobling I did in France.
Bowling about In the open air has
made me a new man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
NO BADGE FOR TAFT.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. is.-secy.
TAFT and his party, who are on a tour
OF inspection OF the army posts Of the
southwest passed through here tonight
EN- route to San Antonio. The secretary
was met by delegation of city ana
federal officials and members OF tIis
Fort Worth Roosevelt club. He de-
cllned to wear Il badge OF the club on
the ground that his tour is In no sense
political and to do so would be i'm
proper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
PRINCE De BR0GLlE
Wants Sons Marriage to Miss Estelle
Alexander ADnulled.

Paris Nov. i4.--Prinoe Amede dc Brog-
lie. father OF Prince Robert de Broglie.
has filed IN the Paris courts a demand
for the annument OF his sons marriage
TO Miss Estelle Alexander OF California.
Miss Alexander was married to Prince
Robert de Broglie Aug. IA, in Chicago,
aud IL was claimed at the time that &C
cording 70 the laws of France the mar
rlage was not valid because the princes
divorce from a former wife had not been
approved. az because his second mar
rage had not been recorded according TO
the French laws. Prxpce Robert on The
other hand. claimed that his marriage
was legal under the laws OF Illinois, and
In Paris recently showed a letter from
the French Vice consul IN Chicago stat
ing that the marriage had been recorded
with his government and was legal I'M
der the French law. The prince added
that he had instructed his lawyer in
Paris TO bring suit against his family TO
compel them to recognize the marriage
and also to recover interests TO which he
was entitled.
ARE vAUDEvILLISTs
New York. Nov. li.--Prince Broglie and
his wife, who Is known on the stage as
Princess Estelle de Broglie." are now
touring In vaudeville in this country.
During the princess singing act her hus-
band, Prince Robert conducts the orches-
ira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
PRlvATES DISCHARGED
Because They Belonged to Battalion Of
25th Infantry at Brownsville.

Fort Riley. Kan, Nov. l3.--Alexan-
der Ash, Taylor Stondemire and Rob
ert James, privates Of Troop C, Ninth
cavalry at Fort Riley. We're dischars-
ed today because they belonged to the
battalion OF the Twenty-ffth infantry
that was stationed IN Brownsville
Tex, at the time OF the riot. The men
We're discharged from the Twenty
nth infantry at the expiration Of
their term OF enlistment after the
Brownsville riot and re-enlisted for
service in the Ninth cavalry, also
negro regiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
CANADIAN GOODS FAVORED.

victoria, b. c,Nov. l4.--At Ottawa
dispatch says:
Inc canadian commissioner in New
Zealand reports that substantial prefer
ences are being given TO Canadian
goods over those OF the United States
IN the new tariff of New Zealand ON
many classes OF goods the tariff on
United states goods will be 20 and 20
per cent more than canadisn
goods. on bicycles. fittings of
an Kinds. gas and oil en-
gines, gum boots, printing paper
railways and trmways. sail cloth can.
vass' surgical and dental instruments
United States products will be taxed a
duty or ~ per cent, while Canadian
products IN these lines viii enter free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
CONDEMNED SAILORS
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE.

CrOnstadt Russia, Nov, H-Twenty-
five sailors who were sentenced TO hard
labor in the mines for life after hav-
ing been convicted Of participation in
the August mutiny, escaped last even
ing while awaiting deportation. They
were allowed to visit the baths under
an escort OF IL soldiers, whom they
oyerpowered, killing one man. The con-
victs then donned civilian clothes and
disappeared.
both coasts Of the gulf Of Finland, but
only one Of the fugltiyes has been cap
tured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
AN UlTIMATUM
TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS,

London, Nov. 1.-THE Liberal papers
this morning comment on the speech Of
Augustine Brill, president cf the
board of education, ut Bristol last
night, as an ultimatum on behalf OF the
government TO the house OF lords The
Tribune declares the education bill ~
the last effort that viii be made to re-
coneile popular control with religious
education and ayers that IL the present
bill Is destroyed Il will be TO substitute
not UNCONVENTIONAL but a secular sys-
TEN of religious education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
NEW COUNTERFEIT
$40 "BUFFAL0" NOTE

Washington, Nov 1.-THE United
States secret service announces the
discovery OF new counterfeit SO
Buffalo" note. This counterfeit is
apparently a photo-lithographio pro-
duction, printed on two pieces OF pa
per with silk fibre distributed between
them. The face OF the note is gray
ish black. The numbering, seal and
large X are of good color and work.
manship. The check letter and plate
number do not appear In the lower
right hand corner. The back OF the
note is a dark blush green. By itself
this counterfeit is apt to deceive, but
when handled with genuine notes the
marked difference In the color OF the
back should lead to its immediate de-
lection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER "A

Roosevelt had directed that an imme-
dlate report be requested from him
as TO whether he had been correctly
quoted as dcnouncing negro troops
while at Fort Sheridan last year. In
reply Col Pitcher said that he had
never entertained and never expressed
such sentiments He explained that
ne had served with colored troops IN
Ihe past and had seen them do heroic
fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
NATL GRANGE CONVENTION.

Denver. Nov. ii.--Every state In the
Union is represented at the annual con-
vention Of the National Grange which
was called TO order In the chamber OF
commerce here at II o'clock today by
President NJ. II. Bachelor OF New
Hampshire. The first session was oc-
cupled with the appointment OF COM
mlttees and other routine work. The
sessions will continue 10 days and an
attendance OF 1850 delegates 10 expect
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
DESPERATE STILL AT LARGE

AshevIlle n. c.. Nov. n.-A posse Is
securing the surrounding country for
the negro, said TO be VIII Harris, who
last night shot and Killed Policemen
Blackstock and Bailey, mortally wound
ed negro named nellie and wounded
Police Capt. Page.