davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
sketch of +, r.. CLARK

Cedar Rapids, Ia, oct l7.-Edgar y.
clark. OF this city, one Of the members
OF the coal arbitration board. has sery-
ed continuously since 1890 az grand
chief OF the order OF Railroad Conduc-
tors. lie was born at Lima, y. Y Feb.
lSlS55. His father died six years LATER.
lie came west IN 1872 and after servs
ing as brakeman on various roads bee
came a conductor on the Denver & RIG
Grande I'm 1854 He was elected grand
senior conductor OF the order Of Rail-
road Conductors az Denver In lSSS. and
IN 1890 at Rochester. y. T., was choien
grand chief conductor. Since 1920 he
was unanimously reelected each year,
Mr.. Clark is a Republican In politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
National Live stock Convention,

Pittsburg, Oct, 1.-THE fifteenth an
rual convention Of the National Live
stock association began here this morn"
ing with addresses Of welcome by Re-
corder Brown and James Francis
Burke. The convention will close to-
morrow night Three hundred dele
gates are in attendance, representing
livestock exchanges In Chicago, ST.
Louis Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Buffalo,
Philadelphia. Milwaukee. Peoria, Louis.
vile, Fort Worth, omaha, Kansas City,
st. Paul and ST. Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17

near future Sidney. he says has out
stripped Melbourne as population and
business center but since the confed-
Grafton Of the provinces the latter city
has forged ahead and Il is thought Il
viii regain its old.time importance.
Tasmania he characterlzes the deadest
place IN the whole world The drouth
which injured the larger Island had
killed the smaller IN a business sense,
and he thought II would take years for
II to regain what It had lost.
Mr. Durkee carries a grip with him
which ls something Of a curiosity It
bears on It's sides all the placards and
customhouse stamps OF the various
British provinces and other countries
its owner has visited during his abb
sence and his Journey can easily be
traced by these alone Mr.. Durkee is
now on his way 10 New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
qUCIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.

"a, York on l7.-William c. Tur-
~ today shot and killed Albert hamil-
n d plttsburg and W, j. Mallard' III
4, Office Of the law firm Of Cantor q
pl5,us in Broad street and then
s-mt,ed suicide Turner was at one
,.s PRESIDENT and treasurer of the On
RAJ Bottling company in which the
CIR two men were interested and the
r,A met today to effect settlement
ewing out Of an alleged defalcation
oa.pat Of Turner During the con
.sta a heated discussion arose and
ArH drawing a revolver, Killed
hnlon and Malard and then turning
u weapon upon himself, committed
s.ais Turner came from Mount Yer
paNY.
his alleged tina, Turner was a fe-
iEN 10 the sum of $1,000 in his ac-
Wssi A member Of the law firm In
ysos 5flce the shooting occurred said
Cat liisr the three had been in con-
issas Turner said:
Wei here's a check for 5000" With
Cat be put his hand In his pocket,
fRha out a revolver and fired point
lAnk At Nallard Hamilton made a
itrp hr Turner and grappled with
lin bot Tuner succeeded In turning
b. revolver on Hamilton and killed
I'm Before anyone could get into the
non The murderer killed himself, An
ohs' account said that he called NAL
lad vile name
Tuner bad been told Of what the ex-
f's hal found In his accounts and
vas holmet tha, he would have 10
sNe q be prosecuted The matter
on'a alohg for three or four months,
~ u.is was constant wrangling on
wa t''' There were several confer
~. sigten The law firm and Turner
msl1l Mr. Mcintyre who is the eX-
sssR' district attorney, took an
ssf lIt Turner at last agreed to
~ W Money and a meeting was ar
NJ ~ Y NE lawyers office last night.
"a Ilnr arrived last night, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
SERIOUS Rec STING.

Last evening as Fish and Game War
den Grow and family were sitting on
their porch at Huntsville viewing the
eclipse of the moon, honey bee stung
his little girl on the back Of the left ear.
The child Immediately fell back and
went into commissions, She turned black
and TO all appearances was dead, Dr.
Rich of ogden was hastily summoned,
and arrived soon after the child was
hurt, and after working vigorously over
her for some time she was terminated,
and today indications are that she Will
get well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
CATTLE THIEF WANTED.
Sheriff Maughn Down From Idaho in
Search Of One.

Sheriff Maughn, Of Oneida county,
Idaho, came to this city yesterday in
search OF cattle thief, who is wanted
in that county for stealing five head Of
cattle. The sheriff would not disclose
the name Of the man. but he is positive
that he Is in hiding In this city with
friends who are helping him to elude
the officers OF the law The man was
seen on the street here recently in COM
Uany with a man named Carter.
Sherfr Maughn spent the day yester-
day and all last night looking for his
man but as yet he has not located him,
however, he Is Of the opinion that II Il
only matter Of few hours before he
= captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
GCY SHAW WILL BUY BONDS

therefor as on Saturday, the 18th inst
This viii give an opportunity for any
one to sell at the same price who may
not be able to make immediate de-
livery. Bonds may be presented to
the treasury department, division OF
loans and currency, or at the office OF
the assistant treasurer Of the United
states at Chicago and New York.
In this connection the department
makes the announcement that secy.
Shaw when he was in Washington on
last Monday secured the option on So,-
OOO, OC0 Of per cent bonds at 1873 Hat,
ana this offer has been accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
HIS SPEECH SAVED HIM.
Alleged Lunatic Pleads His Own Case
And Gees Free.

During the examination Of Henry H..
Hawkins today as to his sanity the
board Of examiners, consisting Of
County Clerk James and Drs. Mayo and
Oden was paid rather a doubtful com.
pllment by the colored gentleman undel
EXAMINATION. Nj Hawkins arose and
addressed himself TO the board as fol-
lows: Gentlemen, | want II distinctly
understood that I've got as much sense
as any man in this room. and It came
10 me by self education--I growed up
like a weed.
The examiners decided that he was
not a NJ subject for the asylum and or
dered him discharged from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
r,perimrnts ON Lunar Eclipse.

Chicago. oct. lI.-Prot George W.
Hough. director OF the Dearborn OBJ
seryatory al Northwestern university.
made series OF experiments, during
the eclipse OF the moon last night. 10
determine the amount " light received
bv the satellite while IN total eclipse.
For this purpose Prof Hough used an
instrument of his own invention. the
sensitometer. with satisfactory results.
In addition to this work a number Of
photographs Of the different phases
were taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
.FIRMIN EN1BARKS
ON THE CINCINNATI

Port an Prince. Hayu, Oct. l,-Ihe
report that NJ. Firmiu. the revolution,
arv loader had embarked on the United
states cruiser Cincinnati is confirmed.
The troops OF the provisional govern
ment surround GonaNes, the heau-
quarters Of the revolutionists
The Cincinnati, the French cruiser
D'Assas and the German cruiser rake
are on Gonalves. for the protection OF
foreign interests -,-,.p,
II is hoped that the revolutionlsts VIII
surrender Gonaives and thus save the
town from the damage and loss OF NE
which must result n the government
troops are compelled to attack the
Mace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
Preparing for Bankers Convention.

New York, oct, 17.--Arrangements for
the twenty-elghth annual convention
TO the American Bankers association
at New Orleans, on Nov II, ~ and 10,
have been completed, The program
which has just been completed by the
committee on arrangements indicates
that the meeting will be one OF the
most interesting in the history Of the
organization.
A number Of amendments 10 the con-
stitutioh viii be presented, among them
being one for the establishment Of a
section Of the association to he known
as the savings banks section which
shall meet annually in connection with
the meeting Of the association and to
embrace all matters relating especial
ly 70 savings banks, with a similar pro-
gram and proceedings as the trust
companies section, and be under the
supervision of the executive council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17

Washington, oct. i7-secy. shaw has
.A.,.chsd Instructions from Chica-
,, NM morning to the treasury de-
:, ,s,mspt TO give notice that he VIII
- tor the sinking fund on Fri
a, and saturday. the 18th and 18TH
VS. ,cy limited States per cent
,r. q the loan Of 1925 and pay for
~ S o, the rate Of 1879 and interest
10 hle Of purchase
N. 5spsrtmtnt will also accept the
,ors Of the same issue until the close
:, ,,sos,s Monday, oct. 20, and pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
STABBINC AFFRAY
AT REFORM SCHOOL
One Of the Girl Inmates Makes
Assault on Supt Allison,
A SERIOUS BEE STING.
Little Girl at Huntsville Nearly Sue"
cumbs 10 Poisonous Blte Of
Honey Maker

Ogden, Oct. ia stabblng ARRAY
occurred at the State industrial school
this morning, in which Supt Allison Of
the institution received an ugly wound
on the upper left arm, from a pair Of
sharp scissors in the hanls OF Maggie
Curtis, an inmate of he institution from
Salt Lake City The incident occurred
about o'clock this morning in the
girls sewing room in the main building
A number Of the girls in the institution,
including Maggie and her sister Nerna
Curtis, were sent to the work room to
do their daily work, when the Curtis
girls refused to bulge. supt Allison
was called In and attempted to compel
the refractory girls to respect the rules
when Maggie who is Is years old and
a big, strong girl, sprang at the super
intenden with a pair Of keen, glitterng
scissors in her hands. screaming you
--- s--of b., III cut your heart out, -
at the same time making pass at his
throat Mr.. Allison sprang back, and
received the thrust on his left arm as
stated The frenzied girl again raised
the weapon TO strike n second blow
but was seized by Miss Dllley, head
matrOn, who with the assistance Of the
superintendent dlsarmed the assailant
and lodged her In the Institution cell
II has not been decided yet whether a
charge of assault with intent TO conf
nit murder will be lodged against the
girl. but in all probability such action
will be taken. The other girls who were
In the room at the time of the as
sault ran out OF the building In great
CONSERVATION and three Of them es-
capped from the grounds but We're re-
captured in about an hour. The wound
inflicted upon Mr. Allison was dressed
by Dr. Rich, who states that II is not
serious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
Tarred and Feathered a Woman,

Long Ford Kas., Oct 1.-Two hum
dred people last night wrecked the
building in which Riseman's Joint" or
Illicit saloon was conducted smashed
20 cases OF beer and ten kegs Of whls-
key, and tarred and feathered wo'
man inmate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
PRES. PErERSONS FUNERAL
Services from the EphrOim Tabernacle
At 1890 Tomorrow

The funeral Of President Canute
Peterson Of the south Sanpete stake,
will be held in the Ephraim tabernacle
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow, Immediately
after the arrival Of the Rio Grande
train from the north on this train,
which win leave salt Lake nc O'Clock,
viii be President Anthem IA, Lund,
Apostle John Henry Smith, Apostle
Reed Smoot Elder j. NJ, Sjodahl and
other relatives and friends from this
city and Intermediate points, The OBJ
sequies viii doubtless be largely attend
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
WHY PEOPLE FLOCK TO CITIES
Sir Henry irving Relieves WEAKNESS
O. Villages Does II.

Manchester Oct, lG.-speaking at the
lord mayors luncheon today, Sir Henry
Irving urged the need for municipal
theaters which, he said, would en-
courage state of things opposed to
high kicking and other discreditable
performances
He agreed with the bishop Of Ripon's
belief that the WEAKNESS IN villages,
arising from lack Of healthy entertain
ment, was driving people to the cities,
II the municipalities controlled some
theaters people would have better views
OF life IN these sordid times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
Robert HINTON Arrested

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 17.-Robert
Hutton. who is wanted in El Dorado
Springs. Cedar county Mo, II Is al
legged. on charges OF forgery and seduc.
ton, has been arrested here. The pris-
oner admits that he is the man want
ed. He will be held until the arrival
OF a Missouri officer who has already
started TO take him back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
relesraphic tournament

New York. oct. I7-President Roca
NJ Argentina has held Geographic
tournament In Buenos Ayres commu-
nicating with the presidents OF neigh
boring republics cables the valparaiso,
Chile. correspondent Of the Herald.
Al his request one Of the Central ana
south American telegraph companies
wires was connected at Buenos Aytes
PRECEDENT Rocco conyersed by wire with
Minister Terry in Santiago.
THE line was put through 20 RIO jan
elro via Urueuayana ana the manager
~ Santiago communicated satisiactor'
Slv for some time with Rio Janelro on
dirsct wire with five repeatefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
n,I.In Packers strike Broken.

Fresno. Cal. oct 17-The backbone
n, he ralsln packers strike IS broken
An agreement with the employees mas
baan signed by two packing houses ana
n js a Victory for the sifiS5Tz who get
eyery,hinR they asked for the packers
agreeing 10 grant the hours and wages
demanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Order for II Placed With the Her.
resChofis Of Bristol, II. L.

Bristol, r. l., oct 1.-THE order for
the new cup defender In the races with
Sir Thomas LiptOn's Shamrock III has
teen placed with the Heneschoffs here,
according TO a report from an authorl-
ta'ye source. Plans for the new craft
WIRE drawn UP many weeks ago In
anticipation of the challenge and o.
ders We're placed for the CONSTITUTIONAL
metal and other requisites go that the
builders are now practically ready to
begin work as soon as the material has
Icon ngsNmhlel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17

ue them IN operation. The complaint
made Is not general, because the con-
ditions complained Of aflect only the
people who have brought the trouble
ON Themselves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
So, :, ''s'ovn rramps Killed.

Nee t. se.i' 8 Oct, IA broken
aelhc i,irs, Ne ,. wreck Of a Southern
Eat ltfs. I'm I'm near Manford last
Yea az. n, Unknown tramps were
Sn'sd, ~ q Two persons slightly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17
FF'G"TTrT''t't'.''F 's''l''s-t''t"s"i''.''i'.'
SCHOOLS CLOSE EARLY
FOR WAR0E LECTURE.

; Considerable interest Is being
taken in the lecture that Is 10
: be delivered by Frederick
Warde In connection with the
: Press club Of Salt Lake city on
Monday afternoon, commencing
at $780, Mr. Wardes subject
VIII be- Shakespeare and his
. Plays" In connection with the
: lecture in the Salt Lake Theater
the presidents OF the University
OF Utah and The l.. u, $. uni
versity and tho principals Of the
salt Lake High schools and
. other institutions here, have con-
: sented to close classes early, so
as to enable the students to at
tend. In addition to the lee
ture there will also be'several
. musical numbers by prominent
: salt Lake musicians, and alto
gether the event promises to be
red letter affair
II Is not unlikely that a re-
ception viii be rendered Mr.
Warde and his company after
the performance In the even.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-17

ON SATURDAY NIGHTS the Real Els.
tate columns OF the News are closely
studied by those interested In buying
or selling Real Estate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08

Recognizing his character and ability
the people OF Furnas county made him
county attorney, Notwithstanding the
fact that the county was fusion by a
large majority The same zeal Of fear.
lessness characterized his acts as county
attorney, as did his acts while in the
employ Of other clients. That person
atty, perseverance and s~traightfor'
wardness, which endearod him to his
clients and to the people of Furnas
county, elected him district Judge in
1895 and reelected hin. to that position
in 1890, Notwithstanding mis- party was
largely in the minority at both elections.
As a Judge George w. Norris has won
the esteem and respect of all who have
come in contact with him without re-
gard to party affiliations. His success
as a lawyer, his record as Judge, his
popularity as a thorough westerner and
his personality as a man give assurance
that the Fifth congressional distric,
will be represented in the next congress:
by a republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist Episcop |
church: Preaching at ii o'clock a m.
and 8 pm, by the pastor, Rev. NJ. p.
Dixon; Sunday school, 10 o'clock, l.. p.
Albright, superintendent; Junior Ep.
worth League, 3 o'clock, Mrs. Bruner,
superintendent; Epworth League, 2
o'clock, Mrs. Mitchell, president
Episcopal services: Every first Sun:
day in the month: Morning, at 1890,
litany, holy communion; evening, at
1:3O, evening prayer and sermon.
Every third Sunday in the month
Morning, 1890, morning prayer and
sermon; evening, 1880. evening prayer
and sermon. Everybody welcomed. +
U. Brun. rector.
Services at the Church of Christ will
he held as usual next Lords day.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and 8 p. M. by
the minister, L. A. Meredith. Bible
school ut noon, Trace Sherer superin
tendent Junior G. E. pm, Mrs. Mere
dith acting superintendent. Prayer
meeting Wednesdayat 8 p. n. Specia
music at morning and evening preach
ing services We will make you wei
come. Come and give us the oppor
tunity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08

The city officers should not delay IN
taking up the matter Of paying the old
0 per rem water bonds. but should 60
to work at once. We would suggest
that refunding bonds drawing not
more than 4 per cent be issued and
that these bonds be Of small denomi
nation, optional with the city after five
years, BY doing this we believe tina,
the majority il not all of the new bonds
would be purchased by people here AT
home, who now have money lying idle
and which is doing them no good, by
investing in these bonds they would b.
getting some interest on their money
and il would also be an investment tina,
would be perfectly safe. The i@nteres,
money would in this way remain her,
in the county and be retained at home
Let us pay these bonds and thereby
reduce the interest charges by so much
nj least.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08
Big Damage Suit Filed

ID. 5 Phelps of Bladen began q dam.
age suit in the district court last Fri.
day against V. s. Hall, for false i'm
prisonment. 1t seems now that it will
be Mr.. Phelps turn at the bat, and
that he may be able to make some
persons pay for the trouble and worry
to which he has been put in the past,
of whom he claims is Mr.. Hall.
The mount of damages claimed is
$40, 1870. We suppose the sl3O is for
witness fees and other expeL SEES which
were not paid last spring owing to the
fact that the bond put up did not suf
iiciently cover the various items.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08

at the same time advocating demo
cratic harmony. 1t must, however,
ha monte with his idea Of democracy
AS his ideas and those of the old
school democracy very widely differ,
hal mony does not seem proable. In
his declaration Of intention to defeat
any convention nomination that does
not also indorse his Kansas City plat
form. he is simply laying a chip on his
shoulder that the (leveland-Hill wing
Of democracy will take delight in
knocking Of; and the people "a be
assured Of another four years Of re
publican prosperity; a thing we feel
confident they much desire and will
fully appreciate Sterling Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08
John II. Mickey.

From the Columbus journal.
The following sketch OF the life Of
Hor John II. Mickey, the republican
candidate for governor, taken from
our history of Nebraska, compiled in
1888, is..the story of a very busy man
who has come to prominence by his
success as one who has proven himself
to be an excellent business manager.
All that he possesses has been accumu.
lated in Nebraska and the voters will
be safe in trusting the affairs of the
state in the custody of n man who has
| proven himself so worthy in the man
agement Of his own private affairs:
"Hon. John II. Mickey, banker,O sce.
ola and Stromsberg, senior member of
the firm of Mickey, Nance IL Morrill,,
came to Nebraska in September, 1868,
and took up n homestead on section .,
town l3, range | west, blackberry pre-
cinct, In the winter of 1869 he moved
ont and settled on the claim, he being
one Of the very first settlers in the pre-
cinc,, also served as first school treas
urer of the precinct. In 1870 he was
elected county treasurer of Polk coun
ty, holding the oflice Mt his residence
until 1872 Upon the locating of thu
county seat at Osceola he moved I,
the village, holding that Office for tel
years. Prior to the organization of tn,
county he was appointed assessor q
Polk county by the board OF commits
sioners of Butler county. In 1879 h
opened their present bank, which wa
operated under his own name unit
1881, when the above firm was incol
porated. He was elected to the legis
> lature in 1880 from the Thirty lift
assembly district; was one OF the orig
nal members of the Methodist EpiscC
pal Church society of Osceola precinc'
was also one of the instigators Of tn
:, Polk County A ricultural society an
was its first treasurer. He enlisted !
the late war of the rebellion, in Dc
Moines county, Iowa, August, 1868, !
company ID, Eighth Iowa voluntet
, cavalry, and served until the close
!, the war; is now a member OF the q.
r., and is a charter member of j.
Reynolds Post, No. &c. He erected Ii
. first frame house in Polk county"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08
Woodman Log-R Rolling AT Seward.

Low rates for found trip Angus; 81
via Burlington Route. For the annual
log rolling and picnic of the Modern
'Woodmen OF America to be held Au.
gust 81 at Seward, Nebr., the Burling.
ton Route has made the low rate of one
and one.third fare for the round trip
from nearly all points in Nebraska.
For additional information about rates,
tickets, train service, etc, apply to the
neat est Burlington Route agent or tc
J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent
Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-08

Stop and think a moment. my popu.
ulist friend. Why did you affiliate
with the populits movements Was it
tariff, or silver, or what! The silver
question Is dead and has been buried,
and has not the republican position on
the tariff question been so thoroughly
proven correct as 10 be now beyond
any question: Then what is there lief,
for you? Are you merely with the
demo.pops because you are anti-repub'
lican. Every effort is now being made
by the democratic leaders to hunt ny
some issue to stand upon, bot so fal
their efforts have been futile.