davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
Mems $3.50 Derbys, Sl.35.

There are also some Fedoras and Golf
Hats that go in the lot-but the most are
Derbys This is one Of those factory IA
vors' that We enjoy and no one else here
can because We alone buy direct from the
All the new spring blocks
and shades including the new Pearl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Mr.. BRYAN IN
WASHINGTON

Washington, oct, 23.-Hon. W. j.
Bryan spent an hour and a quarter at
the national capital today. His train
arrived over the Chssapeak & Ohio rail-
road from West Virginia at 1855 this
morning an hour late. About 1000 pAple
were waiting for him at the depot.
Three score policemen and detectives
were distributed between the two de-
pots to maintain order Amid cheers
Of the crowd. ev-Judge VIM NJ Sprin-
ger former chairman Of the House CON-
mittee on ways and means, an old col
league and warm friend Of the Demo
cratic candidate stepped to Mr..
BYan's private ear at the rear OF the
train and welcomed him. The two then
passed down through the depot fol-
lowed by a large and enthusiastic
ihunE boarded an automobile and
were taken 20 the residence OF Judge
Springer opposite the capitol where
Ar Bryan had breakfast Col. Isaac
lil.l Democratic whip OF the House
Of Representatives, was the only other
guest a few minutes before 9 o'clock
Mr Bryan was driven 20 the Baltimore
Ohio depot where he made a brief
speech on Imperialism and civil service,
About 500 people We're massed about
the depot
Mr. Bryan said:
Occasionally hear It suggested that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
JonN smERMAN's FUNLNAI'
Complete List OF Honorary rN'
Bearers Made Public

Washington. oct. 23.-The tollo"in IN
the complete list OF honorary GU
bearers Tor the funeral OF Former . 90
rotary Of state John sherman 'o'''''
row. yus
Secretary Hay, Secretary cage, o Sv
lice Harlan. Of the supreme Cou'
Admiral Dewey. General Nelson 4
Miles, ex-senator j d. Cameron "a, H.
Kasson. OF the state department. 'urs
Bancroft Davis, Senator hlaWieS
Myron VI. Parker Of this city,
The family Of Mr. sherman nave ~,
personal invitations for the services y
his city 10 such members OF the dlpis
matte corgs as have left caTds AZ ~
house. owing TO the fact mat NJ Snel
nan was not at the time OF hls oeat.
connected with the state department
Is Impossible for the department 70 u
sue a general official invitation 70 lhe
diplomatic corps TO attend the services
IL is the wish Of the family however
that all members Of the corps now "
Washington should feelrthemselVes IN 10
cluded In the general invitation me
funeral train vii leave Washington ioi
Mansfield at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow az
ternoOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Four Men Administered Them to
Jennie BoSschieler
LEFT HER LYING IN ROAD.
All Had Been Drinking Sought a
Physician, but TO No Purpose
one ContesseN

New York. oct 23-Late last night
George Kerr. Walter McAlstar Will
liam Death and Andrew Campbell. were
arrested by the police Of Paterson ~.
j., accused of having caused The death
Of Jennie Bosschleler, the young woman
whose body was found last night On The
outskirts OF Paterson Kerr ana Death
are married.
The police say Death has made a con-
fessiou, saying that the four We're
drinking with the girl and gave her
knockout drops They then took her
in buggy across the bride into Bergen
county passing the girls home On the
way, 20 the spot where the body was
found the next morning. In the strug-
gle which occurred there, one OF the
men, which one Is not stated, tipped
the girl, throwing her heavily t0 the
ground The fan rendered her unc0n-
sCiOu5 and the four men became fright
ened. They put her IN the buggy and
started back to Paterson with hct, but
changed the.r minds and took her back
10 the spot where the assault had oc-
CURED.
Leaving her there, they secured a
doctor. whose name was not given, He
pronounced the girl beyond help, De-
tect,yes employed on the case assert
that death was caused by the knock
OUT drops given her and not by the
blow on the head.
Death Is an insurance collector; Nc
Allister Is son Of well 20 do silk
throWsler; Kerr Is member of q
wealthy family and brother OF former
Judge Kerr and Campbell Is foreman
In silk mill
The NTH Arrest was made today Gar
ret A. StoWcrOft being taken into GUS
tOdy StOWcrott made statement say
iuS he was hired by McAliister Kerr,
Death and Campbell 10 drive them with
Miss BossShleler IN two seated rig
last Thursday night. He said they
stopped al saloon. where the girl, at
ter drinking, became stupehed Stow
croft said he understood she had been
given knockout drops They placed
her In the rig and she became uucon-
sci0us The men became frightened
and the gin ala not revive, ana they
drove 10 the Office OF Or. Townsend.
The girl continued IN an unconscious
condition and the men were advised to
take her direct To her home. Suisse
quently they drove TO the houses OF
two other physicians but did not sue
coed In getting medical aid and 50 went
back TO the office OF Dr. Townsend.
When they got there this time the girl
was dead. They then drove out to the
place where the body was first discoy-
cred near the Wagarrow bridge and left
the body lying there.
Kerr. McAllister, Death and Camp
bell were arraigued before Recorder
Senior. and We're held without BAH to
await the action Of the grand jury.
They were charged with numbering
Miss Bossichieler by giving her pow
erful drugs Of which she died lIngel
ing death"
Il is said that Death mad been mar
ried only a few months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
GOV. ROOSEVELT
WILL PAY IN KIND

Kingston, N, Y. Oct. 2s.--Despite the
serious strain Of the numerous speeches
made yesterday Gov, Roosevelt found
his throat In excellent condition this
morning. He had declined The numer-
Gus invitations to rest az private houses
and slept on the special train at the
noisiest place as he described It since
he began his trip. It was at the juno.
ton Of the West Shore and Ulster and
Delaware roads and moving engines
and trains were frequent. The COVER
nor was inclined 20 laugh over the nu-
merous Interruptions at outdoor points
yesterday. Relating 20 the one made In
front Of the Y NJ. c. A. rooms last
evening In this city, he was told by
captain JOS Dickey that the element
that created the disturbance was com.
posed Of loungers and foreigners. He
laughed and said:
We'll, II they insist on answers and
won't let the meetings go on In an or.
DERBY manner, I'll drive them away by
talk that they can understand" h
was assured that the country through
which he was going today would no,
produce the same kind OF disorder. ID
was o'clock when the train pulled out
OF the station and started up the Cat
skill mountains. The trip Tor the dav
covers 2'G miles and requires running
on three different railroads. Fifteen
speeches will be made by the candidate
The morning was fine.
West Shoakin. ~ Y, Oct. 2s-West
Hurley was the first stop OF the day and
an enthusiastic throng greeted Cover
nor Roosevelt. He said.
1T seems to me that IN this campaign
the issue is whether or not the peonle
OF the United States have the GOA
sense to understand what not TO do n
other words. whether we do or do M,
understand any existing evil would NJ
aggravated by Bryanlsm and existing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
DEMOCRATIC
RALLY TONIGHT.
Judge Powers and D, C, Dunbar
VIII Be the Speakers,
BAND AND GLEE CLUBS.
Judge Powers VIII Reply 60 Hon
Thomas PItch -Big Meeting
Expected,

The heavy clouds that overhung
mountain and valley today were some
what dlscouragIng To the Democratic
committee this afternoon. as they
presaged unfayorable weather cOndi-
lions Cor THEN big Theater rally to-
night
The hope was confidently expressed,
however that there would De a clearing
up before nlghuaI. The meeting is eX-
pec.ed TO be interesting. particularly
as Judge Powers is TO devote portion
OF Dis time to ossaying a reply to the
speech made IN the same building last
night by The Hon. Thomas Fitch, The
other speaker viii be National Commit
teeman ID. c. Dunbar. Helds band and
two glee clubs viii furnish music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23

persons engaged in the civil service who
are opposed 10 imperialism, viii vote
the Republican ticket for fear Of losing
their positions with the government
Certainly there are not many who
would prefer government employment
under an empire, to whatever risk
might attend their employment under
a republic. / am not much Of an ad-
mirer Of that civil service which Is
suspended when a President is inaug-
urated until he can I'LL the offices with
his friends and Is extended by the Pres
ident when he is about % retire, in or
der that he may protect his friends In
Office. / believe that q system OF civil
service might be devised wherein APP
pointments would be made upon merit
and wherein the app0intees would hold
for a fixed term and not be dependent
upon the will OF an appointing officer.
The Industrial despotsm now inaug-
urated by the Republican party is clos
ing the door Of opportunity against
young men and driving many 70 seek
government employment. who under
better conditions would be employed In
producing industries
Mr.. Bryan closed with the statement
that Il was not his highest ambition 10
be President but 20 make this govern
ment SO good that TO be a private citi-
zen In this Republic will be a greater
honor than to be a king in any other
nation,
A delegation from the Maryland
State central commltte met Mr.. Bryan
here. and az a few minutes after 9 he
left In q special train Of three cars for
Rockville. where he made the first Of a
series Of speeches In tour OF Mary
land towns.
Before reaching here the train on
which Mr. Bryan came I'm made brief
stop at Alexandria, Va, where a large
crowd received him with vociferous
cheers. Mr.. Bryan had only time 10 say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
DANISH WEST INDIES.
The United States Not Hurrying Mat
tiers but Awaiting Developments

Washington, oct. 2g.-Relative TO IN
European reports Of the efforts OF tne
United states government 70 putchase
the Danish West Indies, Il Is SAID aere
there has been no sensible change In tnt
status OF the matter for some time past
The United States government 10 quiet
~ awaiting developments In Denmark
where the last effective obstacle was IN
terposed TO transfer in the shane OF =
popular outcry against the cession OF
the islands. When the tanlsh govern
ment Is In position TO make the sale,
our government will be prepared TO ne
gotiate upon the subject afresh. The
impression IS conveyed here that tht
figure named as the price 10 be paid,
100000, IL far beyond the mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II. 5. Tanner was the Republican ora
tor at Hyrum on Thursday night,
william Glassman delivered his lee
ture on expansion" at the opera house
az Park city last night
state Chairman Burton OF the Demo.
cratic committee spent today in Park
city.
James II. Anderson and James De-
vine also James C.. Walters Of Logan
addressed a large audience at Millville
last night.
Mahonn Steele, Of Psnguitch, and
chairman Of the Republican judicial
committee Of that district, Is in Salt
Lake today.
NJ. NJ. steele Jr., n young speaker
from Garfield county and Hon. A. l..
Thomas sgoke before an audience Of
200 people at Orderyille on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Cohen, accompanied
by her husband the secretary OF the
Democratic State committee. goes 10
Eureka this evening, where the former
win speak.
There will be a meeting Of Republican
women Of the Third precinct tomorrow
afternoon beginning az o'clock at the
Seventeenth ward Relief Society hall,
"a west First North.
George A. Smith and n. p Nelson
were the speakers at Price last night
skyrockets. bombs and the polyphone
were also features Of the Republican
rally at the Carbon county seat
T. T. McGurrin took the silver ques-
ton as his topic an Hcnefer on Satur-
day night Carl Allison OF Coalville,
and John Paskett, candidate for Repre-
sentative We're the other two speakers
on the occasion.
The Social Democrats held a meeting
last evening at their headquarters on
East Temple street and ID. O.. Crow OF
Fort Douglas delivered a lecture on the
subject Of Universal Electicism," The
speaker styled the principle Of sociology
as the American ideal.
william u. Livingstone Of Manti.
nominee for district attorney on the
Republican ticket Of the Seventh ju-
diCial district. and Misses Sarah and
Clara Robertson who accompany him
singing campaign songs. last week held
meetings nj Ferron. Orangeville Castle
Dale, Cleveland and Huntington.
a rouslng Republican meeting was
held IN the Provo opera House last
n,ght under the auspices OF the Provo
Republican Woman's club. The speak
grs on the occasion were Mrs G. II.
Boyuton and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Mrs.
Laura Foote. president OF the club.
presided and the speakers were intro
luced by Mrs. Susa Y Gates.
Chairman Callister OF the Republican
state committee this afternoon an
n0unced the coming within the next few
days OF another outside speaker Of note.
This stranger Is Miss Laube Of South
Dakota who he Is told made $1,000 votes
for Mckinley and Hobart four years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23

tv'l wiped out by o. There have nl-
els been differences 90 face. always
lAhes 60 make better but n1 man
qualified 10 exercise 10 the Wis.st way
w lu'Igs ot American citizenship win
nsie'e mat erl can Boo best wiped out
ny smashing %. eN.i aui the good when
'ne so9l pfel9m'na,es
FhoehIcia, N. T. Oct 23-The Roaeo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
GLAsMANN PARTY RAIDED.
Pleasant View Hoodlumns Locked
Them In the School House.

ogden, oct 28,--saturday night WI.
liam Gasmann and a number Of Repub-
lican friends went out to Pleasant
View, the former for the purpose OF de-
liyerins bis lecture upon Expansion
DurIns the lecture q number Of hood
lums gathered around the outside Of the
building ana tied the doors and took
Glasmann's little cannon Dewey" and
hid a. They then proceeded 10 disturb
the meeting by rafting the windows
ard doors. Some men In the audience
gained the outside but the hoOdlums
ran OF. The matter was reported to
Sheriff Lane. who Appreciated about
ten OF the gang and arrested them. The
cannon was found laler In the coal shed
IN the rear OF the school house. The
hoodIums, whose ages range from l6 to
81, did further mischief by daubng the
buggy that Mir. Glasmann and his
friends went TO Pleasant View In, with
mId and damaging il In other ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
.SFCY, HAY TAKES
IMPORTANT ACTION
Wants TO Centralize Responsibility in China
-COnger to Demand Abolition OF
the Tsung-li-Yamen.

Washington, oct 23.-It Is not the
purpose OF the state department 10 act
upon the suggestion contained In the
British German agreement respecting
China and give It It's adherence for sew
cral days at least The subject Is one
Of sufficient importance TO warrant
careful consideration. and especially IS
Il desirable thar further light be shed
upon the third clause of the agreement
before the United states acts, though II
Is not doubted al least qualified adj
herence viii be given,
The department IS In sponieuce
by cable with Mr. Conger who is ad-
vislng IL freely OF the various PROPOSE
lions that arise before the body or
ministers resident al Pekln, who are
now in conformity with the terms on
the French note. consulting with the
object of beginning negotiations win
the Chinese government. IL cannot De
gathered. however, that any marked
progress has been achieved up TO this
moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
THE STRIKE IS NOT ENDED YET.

company's mines. and Il Is apparent
that the company is preparing TO mine
and ship coal. This Is taken as an indi-
cation that the companies are getting
ready for the return OF their men TO
work following the posting OF notices at
every mine General Superintendent
Lathrop OF the Lehigh Vale" Coal COM
pany is said 10 be in New York today
preparing for a resumption Of coal ship
ments.
No attempt was made this morning
10 resume work al the stanton washery
OF the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal COM
panv, which was closed yesterday fol-
lowing an attack on the men by crowd
Of women and boys Shots were fired
this morning from the windows Of
houses nearby at the coal and iron po-
licemen who were guarding the coal
bank. The company rather than see any
loss Of life withdrew the policemen from
the bank and stationed them az the
coal breaker. As soon as the policemen
took their departure crowd OF men,
presumably strikers, marched on the
company's property tore up 200 feet Of
railroad track and set fire TO tool
house.
This afternoon all IS quiet at the
works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY.
Security Holders Make Application
for Appointment of a Receiver.

Kansas City. Mo, oct. 23.-John W.
Gates. Of Chicago. and other holders Of
securities in the Guardian Trust COM
pany. made application In the Federal
court today for a receiver for the COM
pany and for an injunction TO prevent
a meeting OF the stockholders called for
tomorrow 90 elect "a new board Of d.
rectOrs This is said 10 Doe an attempt
OF the Gates element 90 GUST NJ. h,
Stnlwell. president Of the company, and
20 gain control OF .ts affairs and TO
stop IL from aiding IN the financing Of
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railway, the short line which Stillwell
Is building between Kansas City and
Topolohampo on the Pacific coast Of
the Mexican republic.
Eight new directors OF the trust COM
pany were 10 have been elected tOmor-
row and Stillwell was 10 Us said, 10 pos
session OF sufficient proxies TO enable
him 10 control the election and name
the directors. The new board was then
to meet and elect Mr. Sul.well president
Of the company
Il has been stated from time to time
that the trust company would finance
Stillwell's road, toward which the Gates
faction Is said 20 be unfr.eudly.
The Gates petition filed today makes
sensational charges against Sulwell
and his associates.
The court granted an order restrain
ing the disposition OF any " the trust
c0mpany's assets and against the hold
ing Of the meeting tomorrow, FINAL
hearing viii be had tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23

scranton. Pa, oct. 23-The Forest
Mining company at Archibald, employ
,ng s5o men today posted notices six
inc the 10 per cent increase In wages
-s3pelpg the price Of powder to Sl'oo
ron keg the new price to figure in the
Increase to contract miners and guaran-
,.slps the increase to continue until
Anrl next and thereafter until fur-
me, orders The employees Of this com
rsrv have been on strike since last
night
Notices OF a like character are eN-
nsctsd today from all the large compan-
les IN the region that have not yet post
ed notices. 49,.
Hazslton. Pa, oct. 2S-President
Mitchell and a number Of other labor
leaders left here at 1850 o'clock to par
ticlpate In o parade and mass meeting
Al Pottsyille Up to that time no adj
tlonal notices had been posted by the
coal operators. r...o,
'WnEesbarre Pa, oct. 2S.-Empty coal
cars are being placed today at an the
Delaware. Lackawanna and western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23

New York, oct. 23.-secretary nay
60. taken important action to central
n'' ,sropslblity In China says "
, y, special 10 the Herald. Al
Insulation by cable with Minis
, ,s, Cong.r. he has instructed the Amer
W r,in,ster to demand the abolition
,bs Tsung-ll-Yamen, and me ap-
w. Of a minister for foreign az
t,s Ohio shall speak at least one Eu'
Ian language. The object OF TINS Is
. :. ,,.prs the placing Of the respon''-
sn,,y when future negotiations are un-
Sar way The TsunG-l-famen mas
I'm an the habit Of shifting the blame
~ delaying action upon demands mace
Sy ,be powers and the United states
wa n is believed, other powers as wen,
a.n insist that their interests demand
,ss appolntment Of minister for for
egn affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
sndents FIned for MobbIng Dowle.

London, Oct e3.-When the medical
students. who were arrested yesterday
for mobbng John AJyander Dowle,
the scientist Of Chicago. were arragned
before Mr.. Nicholas Fenwick-Fenwick,
the police magistrate, today, he gave
them a good tongue lashing. The
magistrate said he was shocked az the
fact that educated men had acted 80
disgustingly and assured them their
rowdyism and violence would not be
tolerated. Vines OF Ej were then i'm
posed on the students
A huge mob awaited Mr. Dowie al
gtarlln-town hall and the faith heal
or" who had to be guarded by police,
was rushed into the han through "a
double Gordon 0f policemen. The crowd
howled and charged. but the police
stopped what were really ugly rushcs
for the doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Ohio 90 Honor sherman.

Columbus Ohio, Oct. 23-The state
officials held a meeting at the capitol
today, Judge S. II. Hauck. OF the SUI
preme court presiding and took action
on the death OF Hon. John sherman.
IL was decided that q special train
should be chartered and all state Off
cials attend the funeral The state Off
ces viii all be closed on the afternoon
Of the funeral A committee was ap-
pointed TO draft suitable resolutions.
Governor Nash issued a proclamation
announcing the death. and Chairman
Dick Of the Republican state executive
committee. issued a proclamation sus-
pending an work OF campaigning by
Republicans Thursday the day OF the
funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
END OF rae STRIKE.
General Belief that 1t viii Come In
a Very Little While.

Hazelton. Pa, oct. s3.--Around the
headquarters Of The United Mine Work.
e.s today the belief was unanimous
that the end Of the strike win come
within very short time. President
Mitchell, Notwithstanding contrary re.
ports. has set uo date f1r calling on the
strike As soon as an the operators
signify their willingness 10 pay 10 per
cent advance In wages until April. the
national executive board win be called
10 session 90 vote on ending the contest
President Mitchell appears 20 be more
anxious about the Delaware Lacka-
wanna & Western and the Delaware &
Hudson Coal companies than any OF
the others. These companies have taken
such a prominent part In the struggle
that II Is believed that as soon as they
post supplemental notices the other
operators viii fall into line.
Scranton, Pa, oct 23.-Thomas
Nicholas, president o. the district No.
Z, of the United Mine Workers, today
admitted that The end Of the strike IL
near and that Sc would come in q very
few days, a meeting Of all the dis
trict and national officers has been
called for tomorrow he said, and nc this
meeting. positive action win probably
Doe taken, provided. however. that III
the coal companies wl!l guarantee a'i0
per cent advance until April /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23

ago. and who he has been inf99rlnea.i ~ M
offered $4,000 to stump 70, Ssiiister
year. THAT Is all, salu ''''
that l know about her
judge Botkln viii give the Open RE- Hs I,
address In the old armofy ou'G Tnynpl .
West Temple between soutn ,crro,g
and First South streets vgitte3
night. The building hes peeH nlat
with seating accommodation anu . Pd
form for the speakers has peeh 81, ~, a m
As the place Is specially adaptssu M n,eet 4.
auditorium those attending the al
ms that will be held there III shscShir .
ure Will have no difficulty lh ca 49,. ,
every word that falls from the s''
ers' !lps.