davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
A CHANGE OF
VENUE GRANTED.
Atty, Rogers Did Not Want Justice
Nilsson to Hear Chin Poy Case,
GOES TO JUSTICE BROEGER
Hearing Postponed Uhul Thursday
Morning Next In the Police Court
-Toduy's Proceedings,

When the case OF Chin poy, charged
with the murder Of Charles n Holmes,
was called for preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice O.. N. Nelson This morn
ing counsel for defense. Lindsay S.
Rogers. made motion Tor O. change OF
venue. The action Of Attorney Rogers
came as "a surprise. both 10 the court
and Assistant County Attorney W. r.
Gunter bu, the motion was not Tee
sisted The prisoner was auaigned,
however, and entered plea of not
guilty Attorney Rogers then prepared
to make hls argument Tor change OF
venue, but the court said. "N0u need
not read the law; ! know the law and
the change Will be granted"
That may De true" replied Attorney
Rogers. but [ want 90 Do heard Just
the same Continuing Mr. Rogers
said Personally 1 am satisfied that
your honor would give the defendant as
fair and impartial a trgl as another
Justice but my clients friends seem 90
think otherwise" The usual affidavit
was then presented TO the court and
the question Of which Justice the case
should be given 10 was taken up. Mr..
Rogers suggested that the case De- given
to Judge Timmony but Attorney Gum
ter objected Justice Kr0gFar was final
y decided upon and the hearing was set
for next Thursday at 10 "a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

I leave the Republican party, or Will you
say that you are so welded 10 the Re
publican party that you would rather
stay with the Republicans and defend
the monOpolies Of this country thal 20
leave the Republican party even for a
brief time in order 10 obtain relief from
them"
Continuing Mr. Bryan said that this
opposition TO the enforcement OF laws
was not confined TO the State Of Ohio,
but was found also In the Republican
administration Of the affairs Of the ma
ton. He contrasted the conduct Of the
affairs OF the nation with the conduct Of
the legal business Of his own state OF
Nebraska, where. he said. the Demo-
cratic attorney general was obeying the
law and prosecuting the trusts.
At Chilllcothe, Mr. Bryan was in
troduCei as the next President and In
response he said
III the people win get out 10 the polls
as early as they seem TO be able 20 get
out % meetings. and will show as much
interest on election day as they are
showing now, IL Is possible that the
prophecy may be fulfilled But it is
IN your hands and In the hands OF 9TH
ers throughout this country upon whom
the responsibility OF citizenship rests.
Parties nominate the candidates, but
the people settle the question. and II Is
theirs 10 choose beWeCn candidates. be-
wesa JaIties and between policies. and
an that We can ask OF the American peo-
pie is dat they shall study and un-
d-rstand the issues and then make their
votes represent exactly what they want.
We have no power or desire % Coz
cree, ana when ! say thas We have no
power to desire or cOlrce. ! think ] am
making a difference between our party
and our opponents. for. In 1896 they
showed both the power and the desire
TO cocrCe. and IN this campaign there
are already indications that they are
going 10 show both the power and the
desire.
II have known where Republican em-
plovers were willing 20 lot their men on
for an nour or two hours 90 hear a Re
publican speech. but not willing 10 let
thcm OF IN order 20 hear a Democratic
speech. ! do not believe that a corpora
ton nos any business ln politics II
you VIII read the charter Of a corpora
ton YOU viii find IL Is organized FOR a
business purpose. and II we obtain con-
troll of the government We shall Try 90
make Il necessary for a corporation 10
attend 20 its own business and not en-
ter politics as a dominating factor"
GAINESVILLE, Ohio oct l3-In discus |
sing the trusts az New Lexington. Mr. |
Bryan said
The Republicans have no remedy FOR |
the trusts They gather from the trusts |
during the campaign and then the /
trusts gather from the people between /
Speaking OF imperialism he said:
When a Republican tells you that |
We are just trying 10 scare you by |
holding UP the fear Of Imperialism, you
tell him that IL ls not the future you |
are afraid Of, Il Is the thing that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
DEMOCRATIC Rally.
Frank j. Cannon Addressed "A Big
Audience az Bingham Last Night.

over one hundred Democrats. headed
by held's band. went down 10 Bin.-
ham shortIy after o'clock last evening
uu the occasion OF the big Democratic
rally that was scheduled 10 occur ia
the opera house.
The speakers for the evening were
ex-senator Frank j Cannon and Judge
Henderson who We're we'll received and
listened t0 attentNely throughout the
meeting The audience was large and
representative one which completely
filed the opera house and at stated
intervals interrupted the speakers with
applause. Taken all In all IL was an
enthusiastic meeting
The hall was tastefully decorated for
the occasion with bunting flags and
portraits of Washington. Lincoln and
Bryan. The rally was opened with a
medley from Hclds band and the ladies
quartet which sang Annie Laurie
Hon. a, W. Forman then called the
meeting 90 order and proceeded 20 in
iroduce Judge Henderson as the chair
man Of the meeting
ln few well chosen words he proc
ceeled Co deal with the subject OF the
silver question. Going back 90 the be-
ginning the speaker INDUCED In @ his
tory of the white metal ana its suisse
queut treatment at the hands of both
parties After guing into detail the
gentleman concluded his address by in
Producing the speaker of the evening
Frank j. Cannon
Upon that gentleman rising To- bis
feet he was greeted with cheers. With
out indulg.u- Jon any preiimInaries Mr.
cannon began speaking upon the sub
feet of silver which he designated as
being among the most vital questions
ever submitted TO the American people
Among other things Senator Cannon
said. III the Democrats were still
with Cleveland ana the Republicans
U.th llama. would taKa 81 tht wa, o.
Cleveland represented in the Demo-
cratic party just what Hanna repre-
SCENTS 80 the Republican party In 1860
thc people elected that worthy sue
Cessur oi jefferson and the predecessor
of Bryan Abraham Lincoln; this year
they WIIi try the experiment OF 1850
again ana elect President OF the peo-
pie iu the person of William J.. Bryan
Continuing iu this strain the speaker
proceeded 90 Hay the administration
and launch forth into a plea for the
white metal TO the extent Of asking
that AN those Who came under the
sound OF bis voice would vote for Bryan
at the coming presidential election
The meeting closed amid dem1ustra-
tIus NJ APPROVAL on the part OF those
present Among those who went out
from salt Lake on the special yesterday
afternoon We're. Mrs Joseph NJ. Cohen
Samuel W. stewart. Joseph r. Rich
ards David Hampstead Mah1nr Spen-
GER John 4 hN.1es, John Hayes. ID. o.
Wiley. James Thompson w y. La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Divergent VIEWS
ON CHINA QUESTION
America France and Russia Accept Sugges-
ton to Submit Matter of Indemnites to
International Court of Arbitration.

Washington oct. iS.-The Russian
suggestion that the international court
OF arbitration Of The Hague be given
jurisdiction over Emergencies Of Views
arising on the question OF Chinese in
IDENTITIES. was submitted TO Secretary
Hay by NJ. De Wollant the Russian
charge IN Washington, In a note on
October g. It has received the adherence
OF the American French and Russian
governments. thus giving the sugges-
ton the approval Of three OF the fore
most powers and strong assurance Of
It's general adoption. ~ DeWoIlants
note has not yet been made public. II
can be- stated. however that IL was
the result OF extended exchanges be-
tween the French and Russian govern
ment's relative 20 the six proposals Ia
the French note. II expressed approval
Of the various proposals and then added
the new suggestion relative % giving
The Hague tribunal jurisdiction u In
demnity In case there should be d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
MINERS ARE STILL DISCUSSING.

scranto5, IA, oct fs.-The joint con-
venuoh Of the 6nthfacite miners, which
began Yesterday, again went into ex-
ecutlyslsesslon shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning, II Is believed the con-
ventlon will get through It's work to-
night When the convention met this
morning no definite plan nad been de-
oided upon as Tar as could be learned
in regard 70 the operators offer Of
wage advance The two plans sug-
gested yesterday, one that the whole
matter be left to a committee, and the
other that the national officers be In
sructed to find a solution OF the COM
plicated problem. stn find favor among
some delegates.
The convention Immediately after be-
ing called 70 order plunged into the
discussion Of the 10 per cent net in
crease, and the wage scale, IN all It's
various phases was thoroughly gone in
20 by the degeates Finally a motion
was adopted that a committed on reso-
luton be appointed for the purpose OF
presenting 20 the convention something
tangible on the wage scale, and also
on tnt other grievances. The delegates
were invited 10 give the committee sug-
geslons. The resolutions COMMITTEES
was made up Of thirteen members as
follows President Mitchell. the three
district presidents, Nichols, Duffy and
Fahey. and three delegates from each
Of the three districts
The convention shortly before noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

took a recess until 1870 .. m, IN order
10 allow the resolutions committee 70
prepare q set of resolutions 20 be pre-
pared for the afternoon session.
W. T. Ryan. secretary treasurer OF
the United Mine Workers Of Illinois,
addressed the convention during the
morning session. and informed the dele
gate that the bituminous miners are
willing To- render them financial aid II
necessary.
From what can be learned from the
delegates lt Is believed that most Of
them favor the acceptance of the offer
Of the operators OF 10 per cent adj
vance. providing they viii make some
concessions In the other grievances. l.
II not believed an agreement Will be
reached before night,
The resolutions committee went into
session al o'clock, and al o'clock had
not concluded its work There are
many mmors In circulation as 70 what
the committee wiz bring before the
convention. but only the committee
knows what Il will present. Opinions Of
the delegates are still widely divergent,
hut there are many who believe that
resolution accepting the Increase on a
fixed scale would be very fayoTlbly
looked upon by the miners delegates
Scranton. Pa, oct l3.-The miners
convention has voted 10 continue on
strike.
The resolutions committee adjourned
shortly before 3 o'clock and Immediately
went TO the convention hail where the
committees report was presented 20 the
delegates. The report was not made
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

ms every minute that the young man
would miss bis hold and fall.
Others expected 20 see the pole break
10 Two. FOR the manner IN which %
-W1yel made II look almost certain
mot such would happen
Young Jefs. however. went on with
hls work and acted the same as he
does when engaged cleaning windows.
After Doe had finished he slid down with
the same ease and grace he used In
making the ascent.
Tie was highly compllmented Tor his
nerve. but there were many who said
they would not have undertaken such
@ hazardous task for AN the money
there is ln Utah
Jels said be felt q little biz funny
once when he caught sight OF the crowd
below watching him. o. don't think you
could have made 1t II the pole had been
greasy remarked lanit0r Hilton, as
me crowd descended from the roof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
PENALTIES MUST
Be CARRIED OUT.
Conference of DipIOmatists at Pekin So De-
cides--Delegates OF the Legations to
See They Are Put in Effect.

the province Of Hu Nan, cross the Yang
Use at Ouan. and then traverslng the
province Of fo Nan, Join the empress
at Sian Flu, capital Of the province OF
Shen 81. for the purpose Of acting as her
body guard The dispatch adds that
It is believed the dowager empress Will
arrive at Sian Flu about oct. 20,
MARCHING UPON PAO TING.
Washington. oct. l3-The japanese
legation is In receipt Of a dispatch from
the foreign Office at Toxic, containing a
report Of the japanese consul at Tlen
Tsin TO the effect that the allied forces
OF Great Britain. France, Germany. and
Italy, would, on the 18th instant, march
upon Poo Ting in three columns. the
right under the British commander the
center under the German. and the leit
under the French, ana the japanese
commander would take charge OF the
defense Of Pekin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

New York. OCT l2.-A dispatch 10
the Journal and Advertiser frora Paris
says:
Moses Fowler Chase. the Young mill
lionaire. OF Lafayette Ind. has dis
appeared from epryate insane asylum
near Paris where BE had been placed
recently by his aunt. Mrs Duhme Of
Cincinnati The Family dispute over
the young mans sanity has re-grisen
and viii probably go 10 the courts
Detective Sutherland, OF Chicago. has
arrived In Paris. He was sent by the
Chase family In Lafayette The detec-
tive found the boy IN a private asylum.
While taking proper steps 70 remove
the boy the latter suddenly disappeared.
The Keepers OF the asylum said Chase
had gone. but they aid not know wheTe.
No trace Of him has been found and
there are divers theories as 20 his dis
appearance, Whether be has wandered
on himself or been spirited away can
only be conjectured The Duhmes are
now iu America Their side Of the case
is In chhrge OF Edmund Kelly the
American lawyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Youtsey Unable Ia nan.

GEORGETOWN Ky, oct. l3.-Wben
court convened this morning the case
Of the commonwealth against Henry
foutsey was called Col. Crawford saI8
he would like to Gle one amdavit af
Two physicians. OF else have them axe
condition lie stated that Youtsev ,t.s
sim unable 90 confer or tank win tls
attorneys about the case. and ha
wanted the trial POSTPONED untp Mon.
aay. re asked and was granted upfI
1889 60 have the physicians summoned
ana me commonwealth asked that Ge8
BBoOlnson' wallace Harper. and Burt
TOT foutsev. Dee also summoned - t.sti.
~ as % foutsey's condition.
III 1880 o'clock
SouIi dld not reconyene until u:er
"heh the Judge announced that one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Remey Leayes ChInese Walers.

Washington. oct. 13-Admiral Remey
has cabled the navy department Of his
departure from Chinese waters He
goes on his Aagship the Brooklyn. from
Taku 90 Gle Foo, thence 20 Nagssaki.
II Is the understands . at the navy
department that he viii next 90 10
Cayite This move viii take the head
quarters Of the Astatic station back 90
Manila, leaving the squadron in China
waters without an admiral In command
unless Admiral Dewey should deter
mine 10 have Admiral Kempn return
there.
For the present. however there Is no
such determination. Admiral Remey
I'm his dispatch says;
Marines embarked on Brooklyn, "a
fro and transport Indiana, Zanro car
ries the cavalry Brooklyn goes 20 che
Foo and Nagasaki Indiana sails short
ly. Some sick sent 20 hospital at Yo-
kohama. Others removed soon as pos
sible and hospital az Tien Tsin closed
New Orleans remains at Taku. Mono
cacy winters In Pei HO river"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
BRYAN DOWN
IN OHIO STATE.

Circleville o., Oct. l3-The second
day OF Hon W. J. Bryan's campaign
tour OF Ohio began with a good meet
ing at Chilhcothe at S o'clock this
morning lie had a large audience and
he spoke for almost twenty minutes,
giving special attention 70 trusts.
He said that there were some EN-
ployers who would let their men attend
Republican meetings and who refused
The same privilege TO those who wanted
70 attend Democratic meetings
The second meeting Of the day was
held at Circleville, The audience was
large and enthusiastic.
Mr. Bryan referred in his Circleyllle
and Lancaster speeches 10 the efforts OF
Attorney General Monnett At Circle
VILE he made that official the princi-
pa theme OF his discourse. saying:
iihere was a young Republican OF
aoillIy and character nominated for
SSIloihey general Of the State or Ohio.
men ne entered upon the duties Of his
...r ne took an oath 90 perform those
uIuts 10 the best Of his ability. and I'm
vac course Of his duty. he was called
"Poh 10 commence suit under the laws
W hls state against great private
monopoly. the Standard on company.
"Ll as soon as he commenced suit the
oo.o,upany began its persecution and rs
u hrst tried % frightcn him out OF
tto.Ns Dug duty. then Il tried 70 bride
Hln, ana when II could neither fright
~ nor prlbe. 10 went to the Republican
parry and defeated him for doing his
want % ask you parents whether
;lu want Co. hold before your sons the
..sal OF the Republican party as 10 now
STANDS whore young man Ike Mon
I,,l must he driven out OF the party
.ts'aa,a ne dares TO defend the l8b0rer.
y. n FARMER ana the business man JON
VA VI, eAiortion Of money by the m0n0p-
lou fathers. can you afford 20 tell
.ul sons that IL Is better 10 betray a
gug,at man 10 do their duty? Can you
Al your sons that II Is better for an
,.,s'neilcan 20 violate his oath Of Office
, ,lan % risk the hIstolity Of a great cor
~ Monnett can leave the Republican
t.aly, cannot the farmer and the labor
~ man and the business man whose
'4'e'Ss's he tried to protect. AFFORD 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Miding Machinery for South Asrica.

Chicago. Oct l3-Shlpments OF min
ing machiuerytO South Africa have been
resumed from this city Thousands OF
dollars worth Of machinery which could
not be delivered on account Of the Botu
war Is now going forward one Of the
members OF an iron firm IN speaking u
the present prospects loo South Africa,
said:
orders from that country are COM
ing In again and the indications are
that the 1rausyall viii soon enter upon
an era OF prosperity such as Il has
never known before We are already
crowded with orders and the plant Is
running o. Us fuI capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Berlin Oct. ia dispatch received
here from Tien Tsin dated oct. Il says:
AZ a conference Of the diplomatlsts at
pekln oct. 8, the German note OF oct.
was discussed. In regard TO the FIRST
polnt whether the list Of ring leaders
contained IN the Chinese edlct was COM
rlete the conference declared the name
Of the chief culprits. Tung Fuh Sian
and Yu Hsin. were omitted.
on point It was decided that the
punishment was Inadequate.
on point It was concluded that the
penaltes must be carried into effect by
delegates Of the legationh
THE BLACK FLAGS.
Paris, oct, ia trustworthy cable
dispatch from Shanghai says that Cen
eral Llu. the chief Of the Black Flags,
has left Canton al the head Of COM
siderable force and that he will traverse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

verg'nce o. views Not being a for
mai proposition but merely am Incident
to thu approval of the French note Il
mas not called Tor a formal reply OF ag-
geIHura blt the Russian authorities
nave been furnished with "a copy OF the
American reply 90 the French note,
wherein our approval is given TO the
russian suggestion. s0 that 10 * none
the less effective IN giving American
adherence tl The plan. 10 Is understood
also THAT Austria and Italy. aud prob
ably Japan look with favor upon The
Hague suggestion.
The movement promises 20 give the
first practical realization TO the cars
movement boo bringing about the In
ternatiUudl congress OF The Hague. The
court of arbitration has received the
approval 0. ths various governments
represented at The Hague and It's for
NAL organization is in progress. The
Importance The United States attaches
70 90 Is indicated by the choice OF eN-
President Harrison and ex-senator
George Gray Of Delaware as the AmGr-
lean members 0f the tribunal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
HIS NUMBER Is "l226."
Record Of James H. Morris or Red
Price Received by Chief Hilton.

Chief Hilton Of the police department
Is In receipt Of O. letter from Warden
Clarence J.. Hoyt OF the Colorado State
Prison, giving some information zee
glrding the career OF James II. Morris
or Red Price the burglar arrested a
few days ago by Detective Sheets and
Sergeant Janney
Morris is known In Colorado as Fred
Price. and has been sentenced at Canon
city three times for burglary. His prise
on number was "4g26 Accompanying
the letter Is an excellent photo Of
Price taken no the time Of his conyic-
ton at Canon city Warden Hoyt says
that Price IL an "all around crook and
should be sent up for lIfe.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
CITY VS. Cnnntr.

salt Lake city vs. Salt Lake County,
Is the title Of a suit dled in the Third
district court today. by Assistant city
Attorney c. b Stewart. The action Is
brought 20 quiet title 20 certain premi-
ses in this city. which both the city and
couni claim a title Following Is "a
description Of the property ln dispute.
Commencing az the northwest corner
Of Tot 3, block n, plat A. salt Lake city
survey and running thence east 100
feet thence south 1865 feet thence west
100 feet thence north 165 feet 90 place OF
beginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Miss Cast sim Breaking Records

New York. oct. l3-Miss Margaret
Cast. the cycllst. who since last satur.
day afternoon has been travelling al.
most necessarily over the roads IN tho
vicinity OF Valley Stream. y. j.. I'm IAN
endeavor 90 lower the 1000 mile road
record, completed 1850 miles al noon
today breaking an previous records
FOR 1000 miles by about q minutes
She was in very fair condition. For
a time last night she was inclined 10
give up the task she had set for her.
SELF but she was persuaded On struggle
on. 50 the conclusion q the itsOth
mile, Miss Cast started on on "a seven
mile sNlu Miss Casts managers san
thet she win finish the 1000 miles Mon.
day uirht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
GOV, THOMAS IN PROVO,
Colorado Executive VIII Proclaim De.
mocracy in the Gcrden City Tonight

Hon. Charles S. Thomas. governor Of
Colorado, arrived 10 Provo this morning
and Will speak there for the Democracy
tonight Chairman John W. Burton OF
the state Democratic committee VIII
go down ON the evening train as VIII
also number OF other leading party
workers including several ladies'
among them btng Mesiamcs King,
Cohen, Dale and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
lnnJunp1nnnunnnnnnnJuInnnn
POLITICAL POINTERS.


The Republicans VI Lehi held q big
meeting n sugIrup0lls on Thursday
evening. Mayor Evans was chairman
Of the rally and after a few Well
directed remarks, Introduced the speak.
ers OF the evening In the persons OF j.
ID. Dixon, j. " Harmon and stephen
l. Chapman. The balance Of the time
was taken up by Hon Thomas Fitch
Hon Frank J Cannon win be the
principal speaker az the Democrats
wigWam az the corner Of Third South
and West Temple on Monday night
Charles Crane viii preside on the oc-
Casion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Repatriation in Greater New York

New York. oct i2.-The first days
registration FOR all b1roughs a. Greater
New York far exceeds that on last year
and Of the last presidential year 1896.
With six election districts missing. the
total IN Manhattan and the Bronx is
i43Qs2. compared with l3s. 225 IN 1895 and
81 901 last year The total for Brooklyn
Is g26s2 compared with s0lSj ~ 1896
and 6l,0l0 last year. Richmond had a
total OF 477G compared with 3O2s I'M
1895. Queens had 1927 this year, COM
pared with 5s0s IN 1895.