davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

evidently miscalculated the time that
the steamer was going TO remain al
St Lucia, and did not know the vessel
was to coal up. After they had reached
the coal bunkers many tons of coal
were taken on board and the two stow
Always were literally buried alive.
Nothing was known to the captain
or crew Of the tragic death of the men
until the morning of April IS, after the
vessel had left Guantanamo. loaded
with sugar for New York, when one OF
the bodies slid through the coal chute
Into the furnace ROOM AZ the time the
stokers were piling coal into the fur
naces, while the vessel was making a
hard fight against the northeasterly
gale.
The sight Of the body sent SILVER
through the stokers. and caused them
to temporarily quit work. Capt. Jones
was notified Of the discovery, and after
making sure that the stowaway was
dead, ordered the body buried in the
sea.
Six days later the stokers were again
Mortified by another body, which came
through the coal chute into the furnace
room.
A search was then made OF the coal
bunkers, but no more bodies We're
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

sachusetts, TO seek denial through the
Associated Press
Undoubtedly one feature that largely
made Impressive the opening session
wos the floral scheme, only possible In
the land of flowers, The Gala lilies
not only banked solidly the back OF
the platform, but the two balconies
their entire length, while great clus-
ters were tied to every aisle seat in the
house. The state banners, placed here
and there TO designate the delegations,
added TO the pictureskueness. More
over, the women lined w on the plat
form were charmingly gowned, Mrs.
Lowe leading Off with a stunning Gre
alton In black and white.
After invocation by Mrs. Chester p.
raEand, addresses of welcome were
given by Governor Henry r. Gage,
Mayor NJ. p Snyder. Mrs. Kate A.
Bulkley of Oakland, president of the
California federation and Mrs. Josiah
Cowles president OF the local biennial
board. Mrs. Lowe responded in so gra-
c.ous manner as to call out rounds Of
applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Capital Stock Authorized in April.

New York. May with the single
exception Of February. the amount Of
the new capital stock authorized in
April was the largest for any month
this year. The total for the eastern
states OF companies capitalized at ST.
100000 or over reached 1921 $4,000
which compares with si52.l5O0OO in
March, 900 In February, and
sl46,95O,00O In January The heavy
April total, however makes a very
slim showing with that Of April last
year. which was a record breaking
month in the matter OF new incorpora-
lions and capital authorizations. the
total rising 10 the enormous sum OF
si.6le. 100000 This was due IN con-
siderable measure TO the United states
Steel corporation Leaving the United
States Steel corporation out OF con-
sIderatlon. April this year easily makes
much better exhibit than last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Famous Boreel Building to be Sold.

New York. May 2--Contracts short
ly will be signed according TO the Her
aid, for the sale OF the famous Boreel
building, AT Broadway. Thames and
Cedar streets, TO a new corporation,
backed by the fortunes OF several steel
mlllionaires, to be followed by the re-
placing OF the structure with a modern
25-story office building. The entire deal
involves about s5,5OO0 GOV and may be-
reckoned one Of the most notable
transactions In the history OF New
York real estate
The Boreel building site was once
owned by the first John Jacob Astor,
IL formed a part OF his daughters
wedding dowry.
Mr. Aston acquired II in 1925 for si2l,-
The title 20 the land IL a remark
ably interesting one. II runs well back
into the seventeenth century when VIII
liam Dyre and his wife conveyed the
land 10 Thomas Lloyd for $3.50. II
was then described as a lot on the
Great Highway-the Broadway OF the
present day-"outslde the gate" which
means north OF the old land gate at
Broadway and Wall street. one OF the
entrances TO the city OF New Amster-
dam when under Dutch rule The land
was used for pasture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
FATE OF TWO sTowAwAYs.
Were Buried Alive with Coal in the
Bunkers.

New York, May 2--When the British
freight ship Sir Richard Grenvllle, from
the West Indies, arrived In port. Capt.
Jones reported the tragic death Of two
West Indian stowaways.
The vessel stopped at half a dozen
West Indian ports among them being
81. Lucia, where she coaled. II Is at
this port Capt. Jones believes the stow
aways, who were negroes, managed TO
get aboard the vessel by letting them
selves down 70 the coal bunkers
through the coal ehutea The men had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

rive years ago a dlsease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such a hold OF
me that could scarcely 60" writes
geo. >. Marsh. well-known attorney
OF Nocona. Tex 81 took quantities OF
pepsln and other medicines. but moth
ing helped me. As a drowning man
grabs ut a straw | grabbed at Kodol,
! telt an Improvement at once and az
Yer Few bottles am sound and we'll"
Nodol Is the only preparation which
exactly reproduces the natural diges-
i've juices and consequently is the on.
Y one which dlgests any good food ana
cures any form Of stomach trouble
9odoe, Pitts g. Co., cor First South
and Main streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Was Much Anxiety Over the Case
OF Mrs. Maggie c. Roberts,
PROBLEM EASILY SOLVED,
The Lady Remained Mt uome-mrs'
q. "A. HcHiahon, y. u. o. Delegate,
withdraws on Two Conditions

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1.-The formal
opening of the club women's convention
this afternoon was markedly brilliant.
Hundreds of delegates and visitors
packed the Simpson auditorium to the
roof. The interior was embellished with
60 900 Gala lilies, and representative
American women sat on the platform
while the usual happy greetings were
exchanged by hostesses and guests.
The opening day was otherwise dis
tnrilshed by two secret events which
might have developed into sensations
had they reached the convention. One,
which got as far as the board Of direc-
tors had to do with the turning down
of delegate from secret society.
The other, which concerned the possl-
ble unseatlng of Mrs. Maggie Shlpp
Roberts Of Salt Lake City, wife OF the
former congressman from Utah, in the
event she should try TO appear as a
delegate. was squelched In Its native
state.
The first affair, With affects ma"
,lonal organization of 5000 members
came ND before the board OF directors
in the morning at lts secret session.
Mrs C. II. McMahon OF salt Lake
civ. II seems, had been appointed del
erate from the p. y. o. chapter IN that
civ. which had applied for admission
10 the general federation, and she had
received her credentials. But at the
last minute, Mrs Denison. as a MEM
her OF the membership committee, dis
covered that members OF secret so
s-A F@f' ~ "~F ~ 'sn-
tiled the delegates, Today before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

struck his thigh. Several persons tried
to overpower the infuriated man, but
were shaken or, and he ran, shooting
at those who pursued.
When the police arrived he was on
top Of a steep bluff and they could not
reach him without exposing themselves.
They called upon citizens for aid and
the bluff was surrounded For more
than an hour police and citizens tried TO
reach Wanett but each time they APP
preached he fired. Finally. just as the
police had secured rifles Wanett dashed
through the line, shooting right and
left, and got away.
He was brought 70 hay q mile dis
tant and another circle formed This
time the crowd having no other weap-
ons, began throwing stones, and finally
boy brought the man down. Wanett
was then taken to Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
HELD CROWD AT RAY.
Small Boy Finally Knocked Desper-
ado Down with a stone.

New York. May AFTER shooting a
man twice. Peter Wanett held the police
and posse et bay for nearly two
hours. says a Wilkosbarre. Pa. special
to the Herald. Wanett fired many shots
at the crowd but finally was brought
TO the earth by boy. who knocked him
senseless with a stone.
wanett was first noticed paradlng
before the Russian Catholic church
twlrling a revolver and making remarks
about the church Sexton Russlnlt
came out Of the church and wanett
began shooting him. One bullet wen,
through Russinits arm And anothsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

Mrs. Belle, carrying her child in her
arms, ran from the house the deputies
opened fire and q bullet struck the
woman IN the arm. The shooting has
lnfuriated the strikers, who marched
through the usually quiet village streets
threatening to make trouble. Several
clashes ensued IN which a number of
persons were beaten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Steamer Cheribon Wrecked.

San Francisco, Cal, May 1.-The
large steamer Cheribon, flying the
CHILEAN flag and commanded by Capt.
'he morning OF April IL, on Remedies
reef, near Acajutla Salvador, and
about 25 miles north Of the spot where
the Pacific mail steamer San Bias was
wrecked few months ago. News Of
the loss of the Cheribon was brought
by the steamer San Jose reaching
port yesterday from Panama. On the
evening Of April II the San Jose
passed the Cherlbon and the following
day learned that she had gone TO
pieces on the reef. All hands were
saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Fugitive from Justice Arrested.

New York, May 2.--W. c. Winslow
has been arrested as a fugitive from
Justice at the request Of New York
police, says 4. a Herald dispatch from
Boston.
Charged with having fraudulently
obtained more than $1,000 belonging to
the Seawanhaka- Corlnthan Yacht club,
w. G, Wlnslow, a young Englishman,
disappeared from this city in April,
1900. A warrant was issued for his
arrest but private detectives and
Capt. McClusky's men looked for him
In vain.
Winslow was employed by a private
banking house and is charged with
having checked out the account Of the
yacht club. Lr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
INDUSTRIALS.
limited States Steel CORPORA
steamship trust. :. :. . iTOOOo,OOO

Grand total. :. =. e. ..s5, 2lO, 99S. SSt
A local newspaper says: 1T has
been made plain that j. Pierpont Nor
| gans real intention is TO girdle the
| globe and capture the carrying trade OF
the world. All he needs is the Russian
Siberian road, which American
engineers are building. Mr. Morgan is
now planning TO build railways In Chi
ma. He has asked China for a permit.
A week before last he secured the
transatlantic steamers. Last week he
was after the South American ships
and railways. What next he will DO no
man knows.
"Mr. Morgan and six other American
citizens have now become more power
full than any congress or parliament
In the world Fourteen steamship
lines and forty-four railroads are
theirs. on land a mileage OF iOS,50O and
on sea tonnage Of 100000 are In their
control. Three hundred OF the largest
steamships in the world and $4,000 OF
the best-equipped passenger and
freight trains take orders from them.
This railway mileage is greater than
the combined mileage OF Great Britain,
Russia. Germany. Spain, Holland and
Belgium. And more than 800 vessels,
which will sail under its orders. can
not be duplicated fro mthe merchant
marine OF every ocean.
"a worldwide transportation trust
has long been Mr.. Morgan's dream. En-
glish newspapers are making comica-
ly pitiful pleas 10 Morgan TO let Eng
land come In the new trust, not as an
annex to America. but as an equal
partner. The fact that Mr. Morgan is
addressed In tones OF supplicatlon
shows that he is absolute master. Not
Alexander, in all his glory; not Caesar
Augustus. not even Napoleon. with all
his mighty armies, was such a con-
queror az j. r. Morgan with his little
yes and NO that makes or unmakes
trusts
"No king Is one-tenth so powerful as
Morgan. Edward VII, Emperor VIII
liam. Nicholas OF Russia--any one OF |
thsss 10 Q plg,ny In real power COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Wright Goes TO Clark.

Worcester, Mass, May carroll D.
Wright U. S. commissioner Of the
bureau Of labor statistics has been
elected by the trus;ees OF Clark uni.
yyersity, president Of the new collegiate
department TO be established In con-
nection with the university In this civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Rebates to Henry's Entertainers.

Chicago, May 2.-Rebates to the
amount Of 10 per cent have been re-
ceived by the persons who contributed
10 the fund for the entertainment OF
Prince Henry OF Prussia when he visit
ed Chicago In March. The total amount
subscribed was $4,000, and the expense
OF the princely visit amounted 10 s22,5 500.
Prince Henry arrived In Chicago at
o'clock on the evening OF March and
departed for Milwaukee al O'Clock the
following afternoon. Entertaining roy
atty In Chicago cost 1000 an hour. by
averaging up the expenses. out OF this
all the numerous celebrations came, ex-
cept the luncheon at the Germania club,
which was borne BY the members Of the
club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
J, p Morgan Controls Over Five
Billions.
VAST HOLDINGS UNKNOWN.
III Intention Said 10 be 10 Eneircic
the Giobe-Power Of Himself and
Associates Unlimited.

New York, May 1.-When ]. Pierpont
morgan added transatlantic steam
snip combination TO the list OF great
concerns he has promoted and financed,
me total capital OF the companies and
trusts he controls was swelled to
S'zi0'ssSSss. He has large interests in
concerns he does not pretend to con-
uol. and, therefore. the real total Of his
, sst holdings Is unknown. Here is a
m na OF the concerns which are called
morgan properties:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Miners Killed by Failing Roof

Captain, N. NJ. May 2.-The falling in
OF the roof in mine No. 4 Of the New
Mexico Fuel company's coal workings
here, resulted In the death Of two min
ers David Thompson and VIM Webb.
The accident is thought TO have been
caused by heavy shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
sberins Fire ON Woman and GINA

New York, May 2--Deputy sheriffs I'm
pursuit Of striking silk dyers IN the
village Of Lodi, N, j., surrounded the
house of Frederick Belle, and called on
him and his friends TO surrender AS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

Trinidad which had no land connected
with II, but which produces about s 400
TONS annually 20 per cent OF factory
at Chappawa a slight interest In an
other factory whose name he could not
recall an interest IN plantation AT
santa Cruz IN connection with Mr..
Mach' a Hawaiian planter which pro-
duces from 5000 to 10000 tons Of sugar
year
All these interests had been acquired
he said, before there had been any agi-
tatlon OF the question Of reduction
OF the tariff rates, He added that he
knew nothing about Cuban sugar nd
holdings by other Americans. Enter
ing upon a brief explanation Of his
own Mr. Hayemoyer said that along
with his Cuban purchases, the sugar
trust had bought 10000 tons Of beet
sugar on It's way from Germany 1T
VIII, Of course, he said, he UNDER
stood that this sugar was not bought
because Of any prospective reductions
In that direction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

titled the delegates, Today before the
The evening Republican., 1902-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WORMWOOD.

Never has more wholesome play.
more inteligently acted come to this
city than Chas. W. Chase S dram att
zaton of Marie Corelli's "WormwOod
or the The hbsinthe Drinkers Of
Paris, which will be presented by
Alden Benedict's capable company at
Grand Opera House tonight.
The book is familiar to ali Of our
readers, many OF whom regret that
the gifted authOresS made one OF the
great mistI*as of her life by intro
ducing the william Of her novel as a
catholic priest, this was not essential
to the story and helped to ruin what
is otherwise by far the most intensely
dramatic work which has ever come
from her pen. TO the lasting credit Of
Mr.. Chase, however, be it said. that
he has carefully removed every OBJ
JecslOnable feature in re-arranglng
"Wunwood' into dramatic form
aud has produced apIay which is un-
lvrrSa'ly pronounced to b, one Of the
best OF modern times 1t is gleaL
tempe rance lessen the evil results Of
absInLne drinking always conSpicG-
Gus in the book, being pre-tminent
in the play. Nobody can see il with.
on, IeCIHg better for i, and it is not
strange that clergymen in all sections
of the land have bestowed upon it
their unqualified endorsement.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-26
FOUND GUILTY
OF CHARGE.
Twelve Men Find He SWore
Falsely 10 Secure Nalur-
aliZati@n Papers.

The jury in the United States
court yesterday afternoon brought
in verdict Of guilty to the charge
Of making false oath to obtain nat
uralizatlOn papers.
Judge bradford, in his charge to the
jury, quoted the law governing
the case and held that the jury
must decide whether the govern.
ment had proven the case beyond a
reasonable doubt. The court de-
clined to charge the jury that testi
mony for good character was sut1i-
ciout to create a reasonable doubt
in the minds of the jury because the
testimony offered was for truth and
veracity and not for honesty and in
teyrlty and counsel for the defence
was too broad also because the prop
osition of the Such testimony how.
ever, is useful in enabling the mem
bers OF the jury to place an estimate
upon the value of the testimony
given by the accused. 1t is for the
Jury to consider the subject and give
such testimony what weight it sees
fit.
All men are presumed to know
the law.
John Lemon, the court said, was
competent witness. but the jury
is to judge Of his credibllity. 1t is
the custom of courts TO instruct
juries not to convict upon the incor
rOborated testimony OF an accom-
plice and it is for the jury to decide
whether such evidence has been cor
roborated.
The defence noted an exception
to the charge.
In the charge Judge Bradford re-
fused TO charge the Jury in accord
ance with most Of the prayers of
the defense on the ground that they
We're not good law and in many in
stances the court held that the law
was directly opposite 10 the prayers,
The jury retired at 2.30 O'Clock and
in half an hour returned with a
verdict Of guilty and Il recomanda-
ton to the mercy of the court. Mr..
Emmons at once gave notice of ii
new trial and Saturday afternoon
was fixed as the time for the argr->
ment. Melti was then committed
to custody Of the marshal until he
ia sentenced
During the afternoon Joseph A.
DeLucca appeared in court and re-.
newed his bail bond to answer in
the remaining cases against him at
the January term of court,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-26
NEGRO SHOOTS
CONSTABLE,
Permitted to Carry a 'Gun
Negro Murders Officer
in His Buggy,

Bridgetown, N j., Sept 25.-
Sheriff Hendee and a posse well
armed, are securing the marshes,
woods aud fields Of the lower end Of
Greenlsh township along the Della
ware Bay in search Of murderer,
Samuel Greenish, who is also armed
and declares he will shoot any one
who tries to arrest him.
Grecnage who Is a negro Of 2S
years, this afternoon shot and killed
Constable Harry Buck, aged AZ
years, who had him under arrest for
threatening to kill his wife. The
constable was taking him in his
buggy to the office of Justice John
T. Hall in BacUn'S Neck. Buck was
know as an easy going, but fearless
man and when Grrenuge wanted to
take hls gun with him Buck CON
s"nteA When they got to the JUS
tircH office Grrenagc jumped from
the buggy FIRST, quickly slipped Il
Shell into tn" gun and turning, fired
point blank through the side of the
buggy, The number six shot struck
Buck III the head The horse ran
away and Bucks lifoIrss body was
thrown ont. He had been killed
instantly.
With cry OF II will shoot any.
body who :nler'crcs with me, " Green
age ran to Il distance cornneId. Just
then his wife came along in an open
wagon with her father and mother
on her way to the Squire's office.
Grsenage raised his gun and fired
again. The shot entered his wte'S
face, shoulders and breast, but she
IS not dangerously wounded. Gre7n-
age then Disappeared IN the cOrntield
Word was sent to Bridgeton and
Sheriff Hendee, CcnstahIes CressweIl,
Lore. Woodruff and Cults and Prose-
Cutor Fifthian armed themselves and
hurried down to the scene Of the
murder.
Greenage IS Of yellow complexion,
live feet 9 inches tall and weighs $50
pounds. His record is very bad.
Constable Buck was immensely
pDpu ar and was fearless in the dis
Charge Of his duties, lie leaves
wife and four children. a ate report
ls to the effect that officers have
Grcenagc SURROUNDED IN swamp
and expect to get him before morn.
ing There isintenSe excitement in
The little town Of Greenwich
The evening Republican., 1902-09-26
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. e, COR, THIRD AND KING STREETS.
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington
Del, as second class mail Ratter.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1902.

The honest money question is not
being kept in the background this
campaign by the Republican party
as some Of our Democratic friends
would have the people believe. At
Loganport,. Ind, President Roose-
welt presented the question again,
saying that though we are prosper
GUS today this condition may be
nullified "by bad legislation, and
that it can be given chance to de-
velop under the most favorable
conditions by good legislation.
Probably the most important aid
which can be contributed by the
National Government to the mater
ial we'll being of the country is to
insure its financial stability. An
honest currency is the strongest
symbol and expression Of honest
business life. The business world
must exist largely on credit, and to
credit confidence is essential. Any
tampering with the currency, no
matter with what purpose, if fraught
with the suspicion of dishonesty in
result, is fatal in its effects on bust
ness prosperity. Very ignorant and
primitive communities are continu-
ally obliged to learn the elementary
truth that the reputation of debts
is in the end ruinous to the debtors
as class; and when communities
have moved somewhat higher in
the scale Of civilization, they also
learn that anything in the nature
of debased currency works similar
damage. A financial system of as
sured honesty sAhe first essential,
Another essential for any commu-
nifty is perseverance in the economic
policy which for a course Of years
is found best fitted to it's peculiar
needs. The question of combining
such tixedness Of economic policy
as regards the tariff, while at the
same time allowing for a necessary
and proper readjustment of duties
in particular schedules, as such re-
adjustment becomes matter of
pressing Importance, is not an easy
one. 1t is, perhaps, too much to
expect that from the discussion Of
such aquestion it would be possible
wholly to eliminate political paru-
Banship. Yet those who believe,
as we all must when we think ser
iously Of the subject, that the prop
-sr aim Of the party system is, after
all, simply to subserve the public
good, cannot but hope that where
such partisanship on a matter Of
this kind conflicts with the public
good it shall at least he mlnimiZed. -
Yes; sound money plank will he
found in the National Republican
Platform again.