davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

FOR SALE-Lots at Fruitland park.
Don't wait until they are all sold
and then be sorry you don't own
one, but see Hale & Coates at 314
Everett building. Tel. 7T3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church of Christ. A bargain, Ad-
dress, Real Estate, care Democrat
7S If.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

FOR SALE-Two large horses, har-
ness, and wagon, all bargains. Jeff
Leeser, room $40 Everett building.
11S-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10
BANKS.
PACKING AND STORING.

WANTED-Packing and storing. Fur.
niture speciality. Kratz's Furniture
Store, 149 S. Howard st. Peoples
phone 642. Sept. "a. 1900 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

FOR SALE-51 acres with good
buildings, all kinds of fruit, spring
and well water two cisterns, good
fences all around; nice place;
only five miles from Akron, In
quire Adolf Griesinger, Copley, o.
.& ,122-124%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

Chas. Dean, for intoxication, was
fined 81 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

(These prices furnished daily by
Jas. Christy Jr. G. Coz
Green calf hides, No 1, per lb. 9c.
Green beef hides, No. l per lb 61ac.
Sheep pelts, 15-4O.
Tallow per lb, 41ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
ADVICES FROM PHILIPPINES.
Indicate Military VIII Take Strong
Repressive Measures In Samar.

Washington, Oct 5.-The latest adj
vices from the Philippines indicate that
the military authorities intend to take
prompt and vigorous measures for the
suppression Of the instruction in the
island of Samar and that attention
viii Ice directed FIRST 10 the summary
punishment Of the treacherous natives
who TOOK part in the massacre of Com
pany c, OF the Ninth infantry at ba-
langiga There u.s. therefore, every
prospect that the island Of Samar viii
be the theater Of active hostillties 70,
some time to come as II is the pur-
pose of Gen. Chaffee TO teach the re-
oelllous inhabitants a lesson and force
them to respect the power and soyer-
elgnly OF the United states.
BY direction Of Adjt-Gen. Corbin a
report has been prepared at the war
department briefly describing the island
and its inhabitants, the military opera
tons that already have taken place
there for the pacifcation Of the people
and the establishment Of good order
and government This report is Of
timely interest In view OF the agrees
sive military policy to be observed to-
ward such OF the natives as are dis
posed stlll to resist the authority OF the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
THAT CALIFORNIA TRIP.
President Snow in Sympathy With
Proposed Tabernacle Choir Tour.

President Snow has expressed to Di-
rector Evan stephens of the Taber-
nacle choir warm desire that the
choir take the proposed trip to San
Francisco. Professor Stephens is CRATE
full for this encouragement and II Is an
absolute certainty that If the railroad
companies will give reasonable rates
the trip will be made No word how
ever, has as yet been received from
the railroads but there Is no doubt eX-
pressed as TO the companies Wiling
ness to make a reasonable concession
Professor Stephens says he expects TO
take 200 singers and about 300 eXcul
sionists, making 500 in all The choir
Is in much better. form than II was
when ii went TO the coast before and
II Is confidently expected that san
Francisco will be taken by storm,
Another musical event of more than
passing interest to the public is the ap-
pearance OF the Royal Italian band at
the Tabernacle, December =, 10 and H.,
#, - Colyille representing this or
ganization, is in the city and has made
all arrangements for the appearance
OF the band.
Mr. Colyille was here sixteen years
ago representing the famous Gilmore.
band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
VAN KURAN WASH NOT SENTENCED.
Judge Stewart This Morning Listened to Lengthy Arguments For
And Against New Trial and Took the Matter
Under Amusement.

Judge Powers made a motion before
Judge Stewart this morning for new
trial Of the Van Kuran embezzlement
case. He went into the matter very
fully arguing his motion for over an
hour and half. One OF the principal
reasons advanced for retfial was that
the court erred In his Instructions to
the Jury in not giving sufficient weight
to the good character borne by the de-
PENDANT. Judge Powers also filed an
affidavit stating that tho defendant was
without means, and asking that In the
event Of a new trial being granted the
court instruct the court reporter to
furnish without charge copy OF the
evidence taken during the trial.
The specific grounds stated in the
motion for new trial are:
lst-That the court misdlrected the
jury in matters of law
2nd--That the court erred In the de-
cision Of questions Of law arising during
the course of the trial
3rd-That the court erred In permit
ting private counsel to make the clos
Ing argument, which act was preju-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

fiscal year viii be f69,724,0OO while
the sixty millions of new consols, with
which IL was expected to meet the de-
felt, realized at 94l5. 56,7O0,0OO, leav-
ing a net deficit, which must be pro-
vided for by fresh appropriations Of
flS,O0000O, Sir Michael Hicks Beach
doubtless considers that prompt ac-
ton by parliament In January will take
care OF the deficit.
The archbisho~ of York's pastoral
proposing day Of national humiliation
because Of the slow success OF British
arms and OF penltence for national
sins, has been received with astonlsh-
ment, especially as he openly suggests
this imitation OF the Beers who pro-
claimed August 3 as a day OF humila-
ton The archbishop quotes the Boer
proclamation In full for the edifcation
of the British clergy.
1T IL easy" he says, "and not UNI
common TO denounce these people as
hypocrites and TO laugh to scorn their
open Bibles and meetings for prayer.
II, without hypocricy, we had long ago
taken similar course, II might have
Jared better with US there than It has
done"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Herr Singer. the local democratic lead
er, violently attacked the chief burgo-
MASTER, saying he ought TO so 20 the
castle and kotow as he had been mere
three times and the kaiser had refused
an audience 20 him each time q,
Chief Burgomaster kitschner replied
hotly, urging the assembly to bear IN
mind the respect II owed to the head
of the state He approved the feso-
luton. however, and expressed the
hope that the city would yet obtain
what II wanted.
Later on in the discussion Herr SIM
ger referred to Emperor william :
speech to the Alexander regiment OF
guards in which his majesty SAID he
would If necessary quell the lmpudence
and characterization OF the Berliners
with the bayonets Of the guards.
Herr Kirschner again replied. lie
said that the emperor's words were not
as strong as reported. They We're also
explicable from a human point OF view,
as the speech was delivered Just after
the attack on the kaiser at Bremen:
Nevertheless, Herr Kirschner admitted
the imperial speech had panied him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
MISS BoREHAM GETS MEDAL.
Young English Brunette Declared
Prettlest Girl on the Grounds.

The English colony IN Salt Lake,
which was so overcast with gloom yes
terday consequent TO Sir Thomas Lip
ton being "whitewashed" by Columbia,
the gem OF the ocean, Is smiling today
on account Of the fact that out Of some
1000 ladies who were at the Fair yes
terday daughter of Albion's isle was
selected by the judges as being the
prettiest girl present. II took the com
mittee, comprised OF Olson Hewlett,
James G. Mcdonald and w. II. Belts,
considerable time to arrive at the de-
clsion from the fact that there were so
many pretty girls to choose from. Fin
Ally the Johnson gold medal was
awarded to Miss Lizzie Boreham OF
sixth avenue, Waterloo. or course
there were lots OF disappointed young
ladies after the decision was given, but
then the judges swore a solemn swear
ere starting out on their perilous under
taking last night that they would not
consider for minute any girl who
Wood around and posed for the prize.
Miss Boreham is well known to a
number Of residents of this city as be-
Ing a young, pretty and modeat lady
and the numerous missionaries who
have visited AZ Islington, Liverpool
Eng, on their way TO and from their
fields of labor in the European mission
Will undoubtedly sustain the judges In
their decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Indications are that the twenty
Fourth exhibition Of Utah's products
owen under the auspices of the Deseret
horticultural and Manufacturing So
ciety will close Its doors tonight In a
sblaze Of glory. With yesterdays record
attendance all doubts as to the hnan-
5clal success Of the State Fair OF 1911
nero swept away on the crest of the
billows OF coin which rolled into tile
fjoket offices. At midnight the Felr
Will be closed and the ducats VIII De
put in the safe.
q Yesterdays crowd was a winner but
by noon today the number OF Adults
WHO had paid admission had already
outnumbered those of yesterday UP
10 the same time by a ratio of Two TO
5one. Everything points TO grailu
6nale which will tax the carrying ca
nacity of the street car company ana
6ut premium upon the standing room
a the main Building this evening.
'lfIoday outside of the free attractions
and the exhibits, the interest has CEN
Tered around the exhibit Of the state
8ohool for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind,
where, under the direction OF Ploi.
Driggs and his assistants practical
demonstrations In lip reading and talk
snf by the students who came TO inc
school in the first place dumb nave
taken place this morning and AFTER
noon. ExhlbitionsSf reading and writ
ing on the part, OF the bind pupils also
have held crowd which has made the
routhwest corner Of the building impas-
cable to the sightseer. The dtmonstra-
lions on the part Of the students to the
CASUAL observer border upon the mar
velous and several trimming eyes were
10 be observed among the onlookers
who witnessed this pathetic exhibit
FROM every side can be heard
flittenng comments upon the BAR
which Is now drawing to a close
The fact that there has been but one
formal protest lodged against the yer
dict Of the Judges this year speaks
volumes for the careful work and thor
oughness of those who have had the
delicate task In hand Of giving the
awards. Everybody who has visited
the grounds has gone away thoroughly
satisfied. Director Mcdonald has given
the patrons splendid series Of free
shows In his capacity Of amusement
caterer. Those who have held conces-
sions and privileges are also thorough
" satisfied with their returns and Ia
fact the verdict OF all, exhibitors ant
tie public, is that the fair has sii
VAAsed previous efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
Levi p. Morton's Daughter Mar ricd

London. oct. 1.-THE wedding Of Miss
Helen Morton, daughter OF Levi =.
Morton, former vlce-president Of the
United States. and Count Bosson de
PerigOrd, son of the Duke OF Tally
rand-perigord, was celebrated today 81
81. Mary's Catholic church, Chelsea.
with considerable display. The church
was layishly decorated with palms aud
ferns, all the peWs were festooned with
white chrysanthemums and red roses.
and the side chapels were hung with
garlands OF flowers
Joseph II. Choate, the United Stats
ambassador. and Mrs Choate and Lord
Pauncefote. the British ambassador 20
the United States and Lord Paunce-
fote, were among the first guests q ar
rive. They We're conducted o. seats
facing the altar Mr. Choate lmme-
dlately crossed the aisle and cordially
shook hands with Lord Pauncefo'e
The Duchess OF Marlborough was al
most the last 10 enter the church. She
vote blue costume trimmed with
sable The Duchess ~ Tallyrand- PERI
cord had on a magnificent mauve cos
tune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
The Episcopal Convention.

san Francisco. oct. b-The fourth day
OF the triennial Episcopal convention
opened this morning with a large at
tendance at the prayer service On Trln-
ity church which was conducted oy
Bishop Grafton Of Fond Du Lac. ass
sisted by Rev. Or. Stuck OF pallaa
Texas.
The house OF deputies then convened
for a half days session, II having 1e.
decided 10 hold no afternoon business
meeting on Saturdays
After the convention had been called
10 order by President lindsay tela.
memorials and sets Of resolutions were
presented and referred 10 the prope'
committees and an Invitation from ihe
local committee 10 participate in an eA'
cursion was accepted. The c.ns.-en-
ton Of amendments 10 the constitution
was then resumed.
The house OF bishops met at the usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
minutes too late to make the event a
tta

iihuutSS wv AohI w HihhN INV NfN"N -
lie.
IL the plans Of w. II. Streeper holds
good the hearse exhibited by Andreas
Olsen OF Ephraim win not so back TO
Sanpete county, Ever since Centeryille
and Pennington were settled there has
not been u funeral car In either place.
Mr.. Streeper thinks that such u state
Of affairs does not rebound 10 the
credit of Davis county,so he started out
this morning to agitate the purchase
of the hearse, with the prospects that
such step viii be taken.
W. II. Streeper of Centeryille states
that he does not intend to have any
corruption on the bench Of his Kan
CARGO court In the pumpkin display
Yesterday he detected marked signs
of senlle decay on the bench so he
handed Pat" Chris" and Captain
over TO the garbage Uan, and commits
stoned Mr., Dallin to use his skill upon
two more mammoth pumpkins. AS the
consequence there are but two sitting
on the bench now. Mr.. Streeper says
he wants pure court so he has chris
tened them Empey and Sears.
A formal protest has been filed with
Secretary Sears by John Lyle against
two awards In the silk department. In
the affidavit accompanying the protest
MIR, Lyle sets forth that the prize of
$50 for the best fifty yards of silk manu-
featured In Utah has been improperly
awarded to Mrs. Margaret Caine, He
says that the silk is inferior TO his ex-
hibit, and furthermore the piece does
not contain 50 yards, Mr.. Lyle also
protests against the award Of the 80
cash prize to Mrs. Margaret A. Game
for the best dress pattern on the
grounds that the piece shown by Mrs
Game In the same which was made by
him and secured a prize last year to be
later sold &c Mrs. Caine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
j. o. Adams a. Go. Assign.

Minneapolis, Ind. oct 81. @.
Adams & Co. OF this city. who have
conducted one Of the largest grain re-
ceiying and exporting houses In the
northwest under the name Of the 81.
Paul and Kansas city Grain company.
has made an assignment TO Fred. v.
vandusen and T.. b. Smith. The as
signees are not prepared to state the
amount of the liabilities or the value
Of the assets Of the company. The
company owns or controls seventy coun-
try elevators.
The J. G.. Adams company proper II
capitalized at $4,000 and the st. Paul
& Kansas City Grain company at sl50.-
900.
The assignment Is made in the name
Of the st. Paul and Kansas City Grain
company. The asslgnees viii continue
the business.
II Is stated the failure is due TO loss
accrued last spring In the May corn
corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
HOW VERDICT WAS REACHED
Long Discussion in Jury Room-Abe
Majors Quite Cheerful
Especial to the "News.")

Logan, Oct 5.-The jury that sat on
the life Of Abe Majors had quite an in
teresting time Of 1t. The first ballot
that was taken stood eight for aoquittal
and four for conviction. Then a long
discussion ensued and the case was
gone over extensively and another
ballot was taken which stood seven
for acquittal four for murder in the
first degree and one for manslaughter.
Those who stood for conviction finally
persuaded the others after long and
patient discussion and on the third
ballot the jury convicted the prisoner
of murder In the second degree. This
involves a sentence of imprisonment
from ten years to life. The prevailing
opinion here Is that he will be SEN
fenced TO from twenty-five toNhirty
years.
Majors does not seem to be much dis
couraged over the verdict for he ex-
pected either murder In the first degree
or complete acquittal Today he was
quite cheerful.
The case has lasted one month lack
ing four days and has cost $4,000. This
will be paid by Boxelder county and
the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
DAVIS LEVY MURDERED.
Was a Well Known Citizen and Man
OF Means OF Boise.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 5--Davis Levy. a
well known citizen Of means, was found
murdered this morning In a small room
which he occupied In one Of his build
ings. A small rope was drawn tightly
around his neck. his hands and feet
were tied, and there was a gag In his
mouth. His keys and empty money
sacks lay beside the body. which leads
to the belief that robbery was the mo-
tive for the crime, as Levy was popu-
larly supposed to keep large sums OF
money on hand. There is no clue TO
the murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

dlcial to the substantial rights OF the
defendant.
4th-That the verdict is against the
law and the evidence.
bth-That there was material var
lance between the charge made ana
the evidence introduced.
Judge Varian commenced his argu-
ment against the motion for new
trial at quarter 10 twelve O'Clock ana
continued till half past twelve
MIR. Varlan stated that 1t had been
decided by the supreme court of THIS
state In the case In which Judge Dick
son closed for the defense that II was
no error for private counsel to close the
argument Counsel for the defense
conceded that the trial was fairly con-
Quoted As regards the point that the
court should have charged the jury
with regard to the amount Of money
embezzled, Mr. Varian said that no
evidence regarding any amount under
$50 had been alleged to have been en-
beZZled
Counsel also dwelt on the fact that
the various entries in the books had
shown the corpus delecti
Mr. Straup made brief argument in
conclusion and the court continued the
time Of sentence till Wednesday morn
ing In order to take the motion for re-
trial under advlsement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
UTAH STATE FAIR NOTES.

At FIVE o'clock this afternoon the
live stock which can be led in halter
will parade the principal streets OF Salt
Lake. headed by Held's band.
Fairbanks, Morse and company Of
Chicago, who are represented here by
Curtis p. Mason, have been awarded
@ gold medal for their display Of gas
oline engines.
Martin Hansen OF West Jordan Is
mourning the loss OF horse which he
left hitched up outside the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon. The matter has
been reoorted TO the police.
officer Barlow, armed to the teeth,
sat In Secretary Sears Office all last
night guarding the money which was
taken In at the gates and which was
too late for banking.
The petty thieves have commenced
operations and everything that is not
nailed down is in jeopardy. Two
cheeses, a saddle, fruit, wiernerwursts
and flowers are among the things which
have disappeared.
Mrs. $. w. Sears has been awarded
a medal for her outdoor roses. The
American Beauties she has had on ex-
hibition nave been the admiration OF
everyone WHO has paused In front OF
the display TO inhale their fragrance.
Mothers who lose their children to-
night will probably find them at the
vaudeville stage In the center OF the
main building Since yesterday over
thirty Loot BARNS have been returned
10 the erms Of their doting parents In
this fashion
Mayor Thompson was among the
prominent visitors this morning. To
Director Mcdonald Mr.. Thompson stat
ed that he was Of the opinion that the
exposition was the best he had seen
in Utah and especially was the live
stock department exceptionally good.
The baby go-cart donated by p. w.
Madsen 10 the mother having the larg-
est number Of children on the grounds
yesterday afternoon was last evening
awarded 20 Mrs. II. r. Cromar OF i5l
South sixth East. who had six bright
young second editions OF papa and
mamma on hand. Joseph Geohegan's
bright young family arrived Just ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
attendance Yesterday Ahead of Any
Previous Returns for One Day.

President Empey this morning stated
that the attendance yesterday broke
the previous records for single day
in The history Of the state fair. When
one adds TO the paid attendance the
rumber Of passes TO exhibitors. school
teachers and others" he said, Il do no;
think that I am far wrong in saying
that there were 1900 people at the
fair. well. my estimate" interjected
Secretary Sears. Us that there were
fully 1890 people here yesterday, which
IL away ahead Of any business done Ia
the past on one day"
Both gentlemen were also Of the opin-
ion that the attendance today would
surpass the number OF the highest last
day patrons heretofore established.
Director J. G.. Mcdonald, who has
worked like a Trojan to make the fair
A success. when seen this afternoon,
was wearing broad smile When It
was suggested that he was looking hap
by he said "Why shouldn't |; | am
feeling better since. that storm passed
away for nothing can stop us now from
coming out on the right side OF the
ledger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
BROKE HIS TOE.

]. II. Almond with the Utah Stove
a Hardware company. was In the z.
c. NJ. l. yesterday afternoon upon some
business for his firm when he was
caught between q loaded goods basket
and a standing mill, with the result
that one of his toes was broken The
boy wheeling the basket had his gaze
riveted upon some object In another
direction and being caught by the ham
die Of the mill Mr.. Almond was unable
to escape the crush DR.. Beer set the
broken member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
ART DEPARTMENT.
Exhibit Of Exceptional Merit at This
Years Fair.

The art exhibit az the fair this year
certainly speaks well for the intelll-
gence and ability Of Utahs artists. A
critical observation OF the various
works now on exhibition reveals the
fact that our artists are sincere and
earnest In their aim.
Beginning al the east end OF the dis
play Is seen No lo7, Frosty Morning
In October" This painting is strong in
the feeling. as indicated by the title
Its poetic. quiet influence consoles the
turbulent moods Of human nature. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

the Amur and went to Yadiyostock,
with the acquisition Of Port Arthur
going still further into southern Man
churia.
Russia has a grievance In regard to
the fiscal arrangements Large guam
titles Of dutiable goods enter Liau-Tung
ports and go thence into the Amur ter
rtory over the rivers which, for thou-
sands Of miles are not guarded fscally.
Russla's military and diplomatic ar
rangements are complete, says the
Times correspondent, and by next
spring, II not sooner, all WIN be ready
and another Russo-Chlnese question
will be sprung upon Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Reading, Pa, Oct. 5,-Four persons
were instantly killed In a freight wreck
today on the Lebanon valley division
OF the Reading railroad near Hummels-
town, Pa.
The dead.
Engineer Thomas T. Doian.
Fireman William II. McComsby.
Conductor Patrick Kane.
Brakeman Charles L. May, all OF
Philadelphia.
a derailng switch was open and the
train was running at twenty-five miles
an hour, plunging into an embank-
ment.