davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
UTAHAN MURDERED AT TELLURIDE
Abnad Bunham Formerly of Richmond Cache County, but
Recently OF MancOs, Colorado Shot Down in Cold Blood
His 0fiense Was That He Was NonUnion Man.

The News" today received the fol-
lowing from its correspondent at Man
cos, Colorado:
Mancos, Colo, July son July 4
word reached Mancos that Abinadi S.
Burnham had been shot and fatally
wounded In riot at Telluride, Colo
RADIO. His death occurred at p m, on
the Attn inst His body was shipped to
Mancos on the 9Th for interment. Fun
eral services were held at the ward
meeting house where there was a large
attendance Of friends.
Young Burnham was the eldest son
Of George r. and Betsy b. Burnham.
formerly Of Richmond. Cache county
Utah, and was q years Of age. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
HEAD-0N COLLISION
ON CHICAGO & ALTON
Eight People Killed, twenty-five Injured
Happened at Norton, Mo. Dead Taken
to Kansas City, Hurt to Marshall.

Kansas City Mo, July 1o.-one of
the worst wrecks In several years on
'he Chicago q Alton railroad occurred
shortly after o'clock this morning
near Norton, NO., 100 miles east Of
Kansas city when passenger train No.
T. Westbound, from Chicago. colided
head-on with the second section of
freight train No. IS, going east Eight
people were killed outright ana about
twenty-five more or less injured. In 4
lire that started from the demolished
engines the dining car ana one chair
car were partially burned. II is feared
that other victims are In the wreckage
The casualty list as far as known al
noon, follows:
DEAD.
Dan McAnna, conductor OF freight.
single, Slater, Mo.
ID. j, Anderson, engineer freight
children.
TWO unknown men, supposed to be
tramps, on blind baggage.
Old woman, gray hair
Young woman, dark hair.
FRANK Briggs, engineer, passenger
train body under wreck, Slater. Mo.
!, 5. Rogers, United States express
messenger Chicago.
INJURED.
Il. c. Bray, Chicago, 16l State street
shoe salesman, bruised about head,
neck sprained; going TO Denver.
Miss Clara Golden, Topeka. Indiana,
right hip hurt not serious.
Miss Gusta A. Nelson, Topeka. Indl-
ana. slight cuts on head.
George ID, Hill. Gillian, Mo, bad cut
on knee.
George Allen, colored, New Frank
fort, Mo-; hurt on side; not serious.
Joseph White, Gillian Mo. cut on
left arm head, leg sprained.
Mrs. Zolla Harris, Hoopeston, Ills,
scalded about face and arms; not SER
lous
Mrs. X. c. Adsit, Hoopeston. Ills,
scalded about head and shoulders.
Sydney Jones, Kansts City, terribly
scalded about head and all over the
body.
Dr. j. $, Adsit Hoopeston, Ills., hands
badly scalded, head slightly.
Gus Williams, colored. New Or
leans, porter on tourist sleeper, hands
scalded. rib broken.
Mrs. c. w. sydney, Jasper. n. Y,
hands and face badly scalded.
Mrs, Francis Walker Flatbush,
Brooklyn face and hands badly scald-
ed; inhaled steam.
Mrs. Lottle L. Still, Hornellsvllle. N.
Y, face and arms scalded.
G. K, Dixon, Farbury. face bruised,
both legs scalded; not serious.
Prof. 5. A. ID. Harry superintendent
public schools, Hoopeston his. hands
badly scalded, face slightly; artery In
arm broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
PREPARING TO BREAK JAIL
Little Game of Prisoners Blocked
Death of John X. Carman.
Especial to the News. y

ogden, July i0.--Arthur Miller was
arraigned In the police court this morn
ing charged with burgarizing Kohens
secondhand store. He pleaded not
guilty, but after brief examination
the judge decided to hold him in $500
bonds to go before the district court
In default of the bonds he was taken
in hand by the sheriff.
When the sheriff went TO gather In
the seven prisoners last evening that
he had turned out in the yard for a
breath of fresh air, he only found six.
The missing man was Joseph Il.
Hays, the forger, and after a rapid and
careful search he was found hiding
on top OF the cells. The officers de-
cided TO search one of the cells. and
II was well they did, for they discov-
cred a hammer a chisel and several
other Instruments The convicts were
preparing to take a French leave.
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
John X. Cannan died this morning at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Farrell. 2lSg Lincoln avenue. OF gen.
eral debility. at the age Of q years He
leaves three sons and one daughter.
one OF the sons lives In Salt Lake, and
the other Two are residents OF Califor-
mia.
Arrangements for the funeral win not
be made until the arrival Of the sons
from California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

death was a sad blow TO his parents
and friends He was promising
young man and loved and respected by
all who know him.
The killing Is an outgrowth OF the
strike at the Smugler- Union mine. He
was In the employ Of the company as
a non-unlon miner and was preparing
to begin his days labor al 3 a. m. July
g. when he was cruelty murdered IN
cold blood. He was shot once through
the body and once through the right
leg. He fell where he was shot and
laid there all day In sight Of his SYM
pathzlng friends who could not go 10
his assistance for fear Of meeting the
same fate. a circumstance that shows
the utter heartlessness and murderous
hate that characterizes the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
.For Peercsses az RusseIrs TrIAl.

London. July lo.-The trial Of Earl
Russell before the house OF lords on
July Is on the charge of beigamy has
occasloned the issue OF all kinds OF
quaint notifications. None OF them
perhaps Is more curious than the latest.
relating to the admission OF women.
The notice announces that a hundred
places have been reserved for peer
pSoce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
EDUCATORS IN COUNCIL.
They Discuss the Question, "What
Is n Fad?H

Detroit. Mich, July iO,-"Elementary
Education" was the general topic dis
cussed under various heads by the Ma
tional Educational association this
morning. Bishop Foley, Of Detroit
opened the session with prayer. Presl-
dent Green then introduced +, Louis
Sedan, superintendent Of city schools,
st. Louis, as the first speaker, His pa
per was on what is a Fad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

Indemnity Received from Turkey
Washington. July io--The state de-
partmcnt has received The amount OF
the American Indemnity for the claim
against Turkey, $500 through the
American legation az Constantnople.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Ere Chief Thrown 30 Feet.

New York. July i0.--Thomas Lang
ford, chief OF the fifth battalion OF the
New York fire department. was thrown
thirty feet by the breaking Of a ladder
az No. s. Prince street today. His back
Is so badly wrenched that the surgeons
AZ 81 Vincent's hospital do not expect
him TO. live. II is feared his spine Is
broken.
The fire, which burned for an hour
before II could be located. caused a
damage Of at least si0.oo0, though Il
was confined 70 the ostrich feather es-
Enlistment Of Julius Sauck & Com
pany, In which 1t started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
MAY GO TO WASATClI.
President Snow Thinking Of Spending
q Few Days at Mountain Resort.

President Snow is thinking of spend
ing few days at the Wasatch resort,
He will not, however go for several
days yet and II will only be for the
purpose OF getting the benefits Of a
change, He will be the guest Of honor
at Saltalr tomorrow the occasion beins
the excursion of the Granite Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
10. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

done Il with his pocket knife. We'd
lock then came back and showed a
bruised forehead and torn hat, claim
ing that Miller had done It with an iron
rod. which had knocked him down and
aroused his ire.
A number OF other witnesses were
called and gave their versions Of the
AFFAIR The case was still on before
Judge Timmony al press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Port La vica, Texas, Storm swept,

St. Louis, Mo-. July lo,-A special to
the Post-Dispatch from Austin, Tex,
says: ,.....
A telegram received here today by
Webster Flanagan. collector Of Inter-
nal revenue. from w. +. Gintry, agent
OF the American Brewing association,
states that the town OF Port La Vica.
Calhoun county, was swept away last
night by storm. Nearly all the houses
were blown away and n large number
OF boats were wrecked. No lives are
reported lost. Port La Vica Is on the
Gulf Of Mexico on La Vica bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
A WELCOME De'yNpOUR.
Little More Than aQuarter of an Inch
of Rain In Thirty Minutes.

There was very welcome rain this
afternoon beginning at 157 o'clock and
lasting until 2:27, or just thirty minutes.
During that time the water came down
in torrents and continuation Of it for
any considerable period would doubt
less have caused a flood notwithstand-
ing the very dry condition Of the soil
AS soon as the rain had subsidized Mr..
Murdoch, OF the weather bureau caused
a measurement TO be taken and ascer-
tanned that Just twenty-seven one
hundredths Of an inch had fallen, most
OF II inside Of ten minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
STRIKING MACHINIsTs.
After Long DeIiberation Vote Not TO
Return 60 Work.

Newport News, Va, July lO,--The
striking machinists were In session this
morning two and one-half hours and
voted not to return TO work tomorrow
morning. A telegram was received
from President 0Connell Of the Inter-
national Association OF Machinists,
promising assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Explosion In III Paso smelter.

FL Paso. Texas. July l0-An eXplo.
sion IN the engine room Of the III Paso
smelter started a Ere at s o'clock this
morning. The Ere was confined 20 the
furnace department and shippers have
ing ore az the smclter win lose nothing.
The damage cannot yet be estimated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Younger BROTHERS Parole Approved.

ST. Paul, Mimi, July l0--rhe state
pardon board today. approved the pa
role OF Cole and James Younger. who
have been in the Saltwater penitentiai :
for the past twenty-five years for COM
plicity In the robbery and murder at
the time Of the raid on the Northneld
Mimi. bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
MORRISON GOT OFF.
Boy Who Shot His Ice Cream Customer
is Discharged.

The case against George Morrison,
the ice cream boy who shot a blank
cartridge in the face Of an argumenta-
tive customer the other day, was dis
missed today by Judge Timmony on
account Of the absence Of the complain
ing witness.
Isaac Wright got fifty days for
drunkenness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
S'rRICkLEY WINS.

In the case Of strlckley VS. the High
land Boy company concluded In the
Federal court today, decree in favor
Of the plaintiff was granted and the
defendant ordered TO remove its tram
way from the property Of Strickley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
MURRAY P0ST0FFICE.
August 1 it viii be Consolidated With
the Salt Lake Office.
(speclaI 70 the 'News.ol

Washington. D, c.. July 1O.-The post
office at Murray Will be consolidated
with the postofiice at Salt Lake on Au-
gust LIST and established as Murray sta
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
MONROE DOCTRINE.

The maintenance OF the Monroe doc
trine as heretofore interpreted and as
serted by the national government
navy commensurate with the in
ternational Importance Of the United
States and IT'S prlmacy in the western
hemisphere and adequate 10 the protec-
tlon Of the lives and property OF Ameri-
can citizens the world over.
The faithful observance and wider an
plication of civll service principles, es-
peclally as regards our diplomatic and
consular representatives.
POPULAR ELECTION or sENA.
TORS.
A constitutional amendment requir-
ing the election of United States sena-
tors by the direct vote Of the people.
Hereafter until this Is passed, when
ever a senator Is to be elected, il shall
be the duty Of the state committee TO
give notice in its call that the nomna-
ton of senator viii be made at the
state convention
There Is no question of the right OF
labor to combine for the assertion of its
rights and for the protection of inter-
ests. The burdens Of the unjust and
discriminating laws for which the Re-
publican party is responsible, fan chief
ly on those who till the soil, or labor
at other forms of production. The
Democratic party pledges its efforts to
relieve them Of the burdens which class
legislation has laid on them.
REPUBLICANS CONDEMNED.
That the Republican party has al
ways upheld class interests and is Just
ly chargeable with hostility in both
belief and practice to the above prin-
eiples is common knowledge.
II cannot be trusted to deal with evils
OF its own creation. The arrogant as
sumption by that party Of all credit
for everything and the threats OF those
who speak for It and its favored in
terests, already too powerful 10 create
artificial conditions OF strlngenoy and
distress, unless the policies they advo-
cate are supported at the polls. deserve
the condemnation Of a people who are
Just and propose to remain free.
APPEAL TO PATRIOTS.
Inspired by the examples Of the long
line OF its statesmen who have applied
these principles from the days of
Thomas jefferson to the present time,
the Democratic party pledges itself
anew to their support and earnestly APP
peals to all patriotic men, without re-
gard to party names or past differ
ences, to unite with II on terms OF per-
feet equality In the struggle 10 rescue
our government from the grasp Of sell
flshness and corruption and restore II
to its former fairness, purity and sim
plicity.
DANGER TO FREE INSTITUTIONS.
The great danger which now threat
ems our free institutions IL the wide
spread corruption which menaces the
destruction Of public virtue. Vast
sums of money are corruptly employed
in popular elections official defalca
tions are so frequent as scarcely 10
excite attention. and political bosses
rule and rob the people. all OF which is
direct result OF Republican policies
and legislation.
We demand that all official mscon-
duct and corruption be vigorously pun
ished, that public virtue be upheld ana
the want OF II denounced.
Kilbotrne was nominated for COVER
nor by reclamation.
For lieutenant governor. Anthony
Howells Of Massillon, received the
nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC.

The obvious sympathy Of the nation
al administration with the British gov
eminent In It's efforts 10 destroy the
South African republics, and the policy
which has made the ports OF the Unit
cd States a basis Of supply for the
British army without which the war
could not be successfully carried on,
are condemned by the Democracy of
Ohm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

temptation for the disregard OF 'the
self-eyldent truth Of universal appllca-
ton that governments derive their just
powers from the consent Of the gov
erned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
FOR TARIFF REFORM.

Tariff reform was never more urgent
ly demanded than now when the produc-
ton of the country so far exceeds its
power of consumption that our markets
are prime condition Of its continued
prosperity and when the existence and
abuses Of trusts have been brought
about by the policy Of protection of
favored Industries; and the abolition OF
the so-called protective system and the
substitution In its place OF the tradition
al Democratic policy Of tariff for rev.
enue so levied as not to burden one IN
dustry for the benefit OF another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
EXPANSION MUST CARRY cITI-
2ENsHIP

The Democratic party han never fav-
ored and now opposes any extension OF
the national boundaries not meant to
carry speedily 20 all inhabitants full
equal rights with ourselves. II these
are untitled by location, race or char
acter. TO be formed into self governing
territory and then incorporated into the
union OF states, IN accordance with the
historic policy OF the republic, they
should be permitted TO work out their
own destiny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
TO PREVENT MoNoPoLIEs.
NO SHIP SUBSIDIES.

our merchant marine 10 be restored
to its former greatness and made the
ally OF the people against monopoly
by the repeal OF antquated and restrict-
ed navigation laws. No subsidies
for favored ship owners.
The powers granted the federal gov
eminent were not meant 10 be used TO
conquer or hold in subsection the peo-
pie Of other countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
MILO DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION.
platform Demands Tariff Reform and Pop
ular Election OF Senators NO Mention
OF Kansas City Platform.

gave up their seats there was a Wild
scene bowling has been the leader In
Montgomery county for twenty years
He was state oil inspector under Gov
Campbell and revenue collector under
President Cleveland.
Ex-Congressman ]. f. Toilette re
ported in favor of making permanent
the temporary organization II was
adopted.
Hon. NJ. A. Daugherty reported the
following resolutions which were adopt
ed;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

The reserved rights of the state and
people TO be upheld. Capitalization,
which would destroy them, to be con-
demned A strict construction of the
constitution. The greatest individual
liberty consistent with public order ana
welfare.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-15

Col Robert NJ Thompson of New
York, president of the United States
naval academy alumni association.
makes statement denying Admiral
Sampson responsibility for the bit
ter attack on Schley of Maclsy s
book that led to the present court of
inquiry. 1t is rather mixed up
story and in view of Sampson prac-
teal admission of responsibility rot
easy to believe. Col Thompson admits
that Maclay had right to presume
and to advertise that he proofs had
been submitted to Sampson, but the
real fact as Gel Thompson says is:
The admiral at the time was not in
good health and did not wish to un-
dertake the lsbor. but his secretary
pointed out that the Maclsy History
was a standard one and Used at the
naval academy as a textbook. This
volume brought the history down
through the period of the Spanish
war, and it was desirable that there
should be no inaccuracies in it, The |
admiral therefore consented to read |
them, and he did correct a certain |
part OF them, but as soon AS he ar
rived at the part which conta ned the |
statement that Schley was a coward
and caitiff, he was very much an
gered, and said the statement was
1ne that the author had no right to
make; that 1t was unjust and unfair
o speak of any naval officer 10 such
ernS, and declined to have nythiue
urther to do with the proofs. His
ecretary, impressed with the great
Instability of having the statements
# facts accurate, and not believing
le was 10 any way responsible for
he statement of opinions, did, on
lis own account, compare the book ,
'lth the records and make on the
Margins a number of corrections. As
hese were in the same handwriting .
8 those made when Admiral Samp- /,
On was giving his personal attention 4,
} the corrections. Mr. M8clay was |
erfectly justified in his statement
If this is the correct statement, it I
so far to Simpsons crdit. bat it f
as neglect, that cannot be justi s
ed except by his broken health, that
e even allowed the proofs to go back
ithout square and explicit notice a
lat his name should not be permit II
d IL any way to cover the disgrace
i personal attack. But what makes (,
e story bit hard to believe is that M
him self, in official reports over his "
IN signature had been making at u
ckS, only bit more moderate, Oh 4,
hley's 'reprehensiole conduct on III
ounds that have already been ex-
oded, and for things that Sampson
mself was to blame for so far as
ere was blame. ~,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-15

The News from the Philippines.

1t was "Plon Plon, cousin of Napo
leon LII, who wittily remarked aftcl
the latter'S fisSco in Mexico, that "tht
one thing you cannot do with bayoneti
is to sit on them. - So it is not sur.
priSing, after the late tragedy in Sa-
mar and the news of serious en-.
gagement with "a large force of in-
sulgents' in Bdtangas province, island
of Luzon, and generally of rebels re-
sival activity in every part Of the Phil
ippines. to find Congressman Hull
coming back and arguing with all the
recent observers-in contradiction of
the reports Of their practical pacifi.
cation" that have been periodical
nov for three years, that an army of
400 men at least must be
maintained 10 the Philippines
for several years to cone. Tho reports
of pacification tnat regularly precede
their contradiction by a few weeks, are
just like what Napoleon used to re-
ceive from Mexico. Lord Roberts made
them from South Africa a year ago
and Kitchener has fired them over the
wires regularly ever since. The sim
pie truth is that people bent on lib
erty ard Independence can never be
permanently pacified under any alien
rule. They can be held down by the
process of sitting on bsyonets, if there
are bayonets enough, but they are sure
to make it disagreeable process for
the stteis, ard AS soon as there is the
slightest relaxation they will spring
up sgair as resolute as ever.
Mr. Hull says the foreign conmercial
houses at Manila are giving aid and
comfort to the Insurrection and try
ng to monopolize the commercial ad-
Vantages to the exclusion of the ,
Americans, filing claims for the richest
and so on. Why" be 1
asks, should the Ameri
an people spend 5000, 600 a year
or the benefit Of foreign merchants" {
he question reveals Hull's idea of
duty 10 this adventure. Very like e
Y his interest d> one If the promot 7
RS of the Philippine Lumber Co +
auses him to eXaggerate, but there Ii
rs been much to indicate that he ia b
ght as to the essential facts of sym k
athy and cooperation by foreign in
,rests with the struggle CT the ma Ii
uaS o,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-15
LEADING WINDSOR
COUNTY EVENTS.
Sh n ron.

Mrs Elsie Morgan and children of Con
cord, n II, are visiting at her sisters, Mrs Il
& Aliens.
Miss IneZ Manley. nurse in training at th'
hospital at. Westboro. Mass, is spending hel
vacation with her parents.
The body of little Ralph Spylell was
brought here Saturday from New York for
burial. lie was the son of Ellen klmball spy
dell, formerly of this place.
Mrs Glenn Blake and baby returned to
their home in st Adams the last of last week.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Fales died last week Monday. The funeral
was held Wednesday.
Rev Sumner Sargent is soon to be ordained.
The ladies' of the Congregational church are
soon to have a harvest supper.
Mrs Snow, the mother of Mrs Nelson
to her home in Roxbury last week.
Miss Mary Rich and Miss Marion Hatch
were the guests of the Sharon lodge, o q T,
At their meeting Friday night