davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Montana Horse Disease Appears.

Helena, Mont, Oct. estate Veteri-
marian M. T.. Knowles returned this af-
trrnoon from Cascade county, where
he went to examine horse belonging
20 Ben Travis, who lives near the
town OF Cascade, that was believed 20
he afflicted with the disease known az
Montana horse disease" The yeterl-
marian found II to be a case Of the dis
case, and urged MIR. Travis to Kill the
animal, which will be done. So far
as the veterinarian could learn, none OF
the other horses belonging to Mr., Ira
Wig contracted the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
"BEGGAR KING of HoBoKEN".
Complaints Made TO Police OF Agram
Against Him.

Vienna, oct. 2i--The police OF Az
ram Capital OF Croatia slavonia, Hun
gary) have received complaints from
the Croatian colony in New York con-
corning Peter Modrles, who Is famll-
arly known as the "Beggar King OF
Hoboken" and who was believed 70 be
visiting Agram. his birthplace. The
Croatians Of New York asked the Az
ram authorities TO help them take steps
against their countryman on the
ground that the fair name OF their COLI
ony was dlsgraced by Modries' "ques-
tlonable way Of making a living" The
police made Investigations and dlscov-
cred that Modries accompanied by a
young woman, had Just sailed on fast
steamer FOR the United States. They
ascertalned that the beggar king
owns two valuable houses IN AFram
and that he claims 10 own two tene-
mAnt houses In Hoboksn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

IT WAS THE USUAL CRIME,
Victim Had Attempted Criminal
Assault Upon a White woman
Jail Was broken Open.

Talapoosa, Ca oct. Esd Brown,
a negro charged with having attempt
cd to erlmlnally assault Mrs. Henry
Dees, a white woman, at her home THIS
morning, was taken from the county
Jail here at O'Clock tonight by n mob
Of 800 men and lynched. Troops had
been ordered from Atlanta, but did
not arrive until an hour and a half az
ter the negro had been hanged.
Brown was captured a few hours
after his attempted crime and was
brought to this town and placed in
Jail,
As soon as the news Of his capture
was learned a mob was hastily formed
and marched to the jail and demanded
the negro.
Mayor Hutchinson wired Gov Can
dler for troops and in the meanwhile,
endeavored TO persuade the mob to al
low the law to take It's course,
Upon learning that troops had been
dispatched the mob stormed the JAIL
secured the negro carried him
TO a spot near Mrs. Dees's house,
hanged him to a bridge and filled his
body with bullets When the troops
arrived they found the body of the
dead negro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Prisoner Dies of Hemorrhagc.

Boulder, Colo, Oct. 28.--With cry,
Unlock the door" upon his lips,
Charles j. Garwood expired at 6 o'clock
this morning In his cell In tha county
jail where he was awaiting trial on
the charge Of breaking open the safe
in the depot Of the Colorado & South
ern road last May. Garwood had con-
sumption. and a local physician had
been treating him since the first of the
month, when he was brought here from
Denver, The immediate cause Of death
was hemorrhage Of the lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
ADMIRATION IN ARIZONA.
Result, One Man Dying and Another
Severely Wounded.

Prescott, Ariz, Oct. 2S.-Charles Nc
Cready, an engineer at mine near Pc.
jard, is dying, and Ed Tippon miner
10 In the hospital, suffering from two
gunshot wounds as the result of an
encounter today. The men had trouble
sc yeral days ago over trivial matter
They met on the trail between the
boarding house and mine, and boul
drow guns and commenced firing with
out any preliminaries. Tlppon was
shot once through the shoulder and
once IN the hip. His wounds are not
considered serious. McCready was shot
twice through the abdomen, the bullet
perforating the ntestlnes, The doctors
say he viii die Both men had good
populations. McCready was married
Oct, 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Col. Butler Can't be Bondsman,

st. Louis, oct 23.--Judge Douglas to-
day ruled that Col ED Butler, the
local millionaire politician, who is him
self under indictment for alleged brib'
cry, cannot go on the bonds Of Emile
Hartman, julius Lehman and Kid
Sheridan. members Of the house of dele
gates lying in jail under various indlct-
ments charging bribery and perjury
Judge Douglas some time ago ruled
that Butler would not be acceptable as
surety on bonds OF prisoners to the
amount Of more than $4,000 He
reached this limit In furnishing bond
for former Delegate Charles Gutke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Labor Unions Enjoined.

Cleveland. O., oct. 2S-Judge Ford,
II the common pleas court, has Issued
an Injunction that practically applies
10 every union man in the city the
waters union some time ago began a
boycott against non-uniOn restaur-
ant. The proprietor obtained an in7
junction against them. The bridge
Workers union then took up the fight
and the proprietor applied for an in
junction against all members OF t'N
trades union and labor council WIN
the result that Judge Ford granted a
temporary injunction.
The boycott by the labor unions was
nut in force 20 compel the restaurah.
keeper to employ union walters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

Nationalist after Nationalist sprang TO
his feet and violently challenged the
speakers ruling,
William Redmond was specially
prominent. insisting on arguing with
the speaker, to which he was urged on
by frantic cheers and shouts from the
Nationalist benches. Finally Mr.. Dew
lin obtained leave to move the ad-
journment of the house TO discuss GER
tain rioting in Belfast oct, 10,
Premier Balfour declined to change
his attitude regarding the granting OF
day for Patrick O'Briens resolution
OF yesterday that a day be granted for
a debate on the state Of Ireland on the
Liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman, declining to say he would
accept the motion or would support IL
as vote Of censure against the gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

much higher than prior to that time
The plaintiff imported lot Of country
green tea which was admitted to be be-
low that standard but which was
claimed TO be too high. The plaintiffs
attacked the constitutonality Of an act
that excluded wholesome article. That
was the first point The second was that
II the tea standard act were constItu-
tlonal the secretary OF the treasury had
acted unreasonably in selecting so high
a standard.
The government asked for and was
given verdict on the ground that the
plaintiffs had not made out case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
LADY SOMERSET MAKES DENIAL
Did Not Say British Are a Nation OF
Drunkards.

London, Oct. 2i-Lady Somerset, who
Is in the United States, has cabled to
the secretary OF the British Womans
Temperance association an emphatic
denial Of the report that she had made
the statement attributed 10 her 70 the
effect that the British are nation OF
drunkards." which was published re-
Gently In this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
whittier Homestead to be Restored.

New York. oct, 24.-The Whittier
homestead al Haverhill, which was
damaged by fire last week Is 10 be re-
stored on exactly the Old lines, says a
BOSTON dispatcn 10 the Times. the an
Client furniture and the desk OF his
grandfather, on which Whittier wrote
his first verses and as Il happens also
the last poem he ever Wrote-"ill go
back s'nere Il stood two generations
and perhaps three. before nus ufih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

the cabinet az a dinner at the Airing
ton club tonight The dinner was pure
ly a social function and was attended
by all the cabinet members in the city.
After the dinner the president, Atty
Gen Knox and Secy. Hay went to the
White House and, at a late hour, We're
I'm conference over what the president
should say in the nature Of instructions
to the anti-strike arbitration commits
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
The Olympia Lacks Coal.

New York, Oct 2i.--The cruiser
Olympia which Is to be the eagship Of
Rear Admiral Coghlan IL re winter
naval maneuyers Is being detained at
the New York navy yard on account of
the lack OF coal Several Atlantic pas
senger boats are also delayed by the
lack Of coal and the slowness Of its de-
livarV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
Idaho State Democratic Ticket.

For Congressman,
JOSEPH II, HUTCHINSON, Of Ada.
For Governor,
FRANK W. HUNT, Of Lemhl.
For Lieut.. Governor,
w, II ADAMS, Of Washington.
For Supreme Judge,
II. r. FOGG Of Idaho.
For Secretary Of State.
CHARLES j. BASSETT. of Bingham.
For State Auditor
j, c. CALLAHAN, OF Kootenal
For state Treasurer,
Il. p COLEMAN, of Bingham
For Attorney General,
+. d. CULVER, OF Nee Perce,
For state Supt. Of Schools,
MISS PERMEAL FRENCH, Of Blaine
For Mine Inspector,
j. II. NORDQUlST Of shoshone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Threatened Builders Trade Strike,

New York. Oct. 2i--With the pros
pect Of general strike Of all the build
Ing trades, numbering 1900 men, IN
sympathy with the striking plastercrs
II non union men are employed, build
ers In this city are facing a serious
situation.
The tie up on many big buildings and
private residences continues and the
strike affected hundreds Of workmen In
other trades whose work follows that Of
the plasterers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Gorernmcnt Wins in 11a re.t Case

New York oct 2i.-In the United
States circuit court here, Judge Cox
has rendered an opinion In case that
has attracted Vide attention In the
tea trade The courts decision was In
favor OF the defendant former Collec-
tor OF Customs Bidwell.
The suit was over some country green
teas which had been imported here. and
the action was brought 70 test the con-
stltutlonality of the tea standard act
of March .. 1897. and also the right OF
the secretary OF the treasury, II the
act were constitutional 20 fix such high
standards below which all teas were not
allowed 20 enter this country.
The standard established In 1901 was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

Pickets distributed cards in the vicin-
Ivy Of the restaurants daily declaring
Mulholland, the proprietor, to be unfair
to union labor and requesting people
not to patronize the place.
The sweeping injunction issued by
Judge Ford has caused a sensation In
Iabor union circles and II is probable
that the case will be bitterly fought IN
the higher courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Irish Nationalists Make a Scene.

London, Oct. 2S,-Another scene was
caused by the Irish Nationalist in the
house OF commons today on Identical
lines with those which have almost
daily marked the present session. The
Natlonalists bombarded the chief sec
fenry for Ireland, Wyndham, with MI
KINDS or irrelevant questions, and when
tne speaker barred the attack in this
direction, the Nationalist moved an
edDlrnment Of the house in order 90
discuss some trlvialty which happened
curing the last session.
when the speaker ruled the motion
pul Of order great disorder followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
SECURITY ron U. S. DEPOSITS,
Treasury Committee Consulting What
Bonds TO Accept.

Washington, oct. 23,-The treasury
committee on state and municipal
bonds offered as security for public de-.
posts held a meeting today and 1e-
c,ded that It would consider, in add
lien to the securities authorized by
state law for the investments Of the
swings hanks Of New York, the bonds
Of any city in any state Of the Union
10 which the debt. exclusive Of water
debt and sinking fund Is less than Z
per cent Of the valuation OF the city
for purposes Of taxation.
Anullcatione II was decided must ""
accompanied by a statement Of the
latest available udta, concerning d-.t
and valuation. The information fur
nished should also show whether any
contest had ever arisen concerning IN
legality Of the bonds offered. In such
a case a decision Of any court concern
ing their legality must be presented.
The treasury received today In bones
offered in substitution slJl 600 bring
Ing the total up to n42Sj,OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
RoCKEFELLERs OFFERING,
II IL Half a Million Dollars TO Col
umbia University,

New York, Oct. 4,--At the meeting
of the teachers college trustees OF co.
lumbia university II was announced
that John d. Rockefeller had offered
to give $780, 900 to the college. provided
that the college could raise $4,000 to
pay OF the debt Of the institution. and
$500 beside.
II was announced also that MT
Rockefeller makes the gift as THANK
Offering to Almighty God for the pres
ervation of himself, his family and
household from the fire which recently
destroyed his country home at Pecan
ticO Hills"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
PAYNE Entertains President.

Washington, ID, c., Oct. 3.-Postmas-
ter-General Payne entertained the
president and a number Of members or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
Boy sayes GIrI from a Doc.

Butte, Mont oct 29.-With courage
that would have done credit 10 any
man, Robert J. Bowler, IA years Of age,
rescued Mabel Stetson, years old,
from a vicious Newfoundland dog in
Main street Meaderville Had IT not
been for the courage of the lad the llt-
tie girl would undoubtedly have suf-
Tered serious injuries As il was, the
teeth Of the savage canine entered the
calf OF her left leg, and her clothing
was partially torn from her body Az
ter young Bowler had rescued the girl
the dog was killed by r. H. swift, who
emptied his revolver into the beast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Commissioner dong term,
WILLIAM j. HORNE.
For Commissioners (short term,
w. j. ENNIS
G. A. WHITAKER.
For County Clerk
ORSON T. WHITNEY.
For County Treasurer.
W. II. DALE.
For Sherlf,
G. II. MAYOR.
For County Auditor.
GEORGE II. WOOD.
For County Assessor,
JOHN HALVERSON.
For County Recorder.
THOMAS ASTON.
For County Attorney,
RAY VAN COLT.
For County Surveyor,
W, IL. EVANS.
Salt Lake city Precinct
For Justice OF the Peace
G. NJ, NIELSEN
For Constable,
y. Y. GOLDlNG.
This ticket speaks for Itself II represents
the best element aud the best ability OF the
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
A Wealthy Druggist Suicides.

Colorado Springs, Colo. oct "a ID.
G. lngledue, wealthy druggist Of
Dearlng, o., Jumped through a third
story window Of the Pittsburg hotel,
Manitou, and died four hours later
from his injuries without having re-
gained consciousness, Nearly every
bone in his body was broken by the
trlghtful plunge, aud his face and
hands were badly cut by coming In
contact with the broken glass He ala
not stop to raise the sash, but jumped
through sash and glass.
lngledue came to Manltuu last Sep
TENDER for the benefit Of his health.
He did not reCuperate as fast as he
expected and some time ago became
very respondent, telling a number Of
his friends that he did not believe he
ever would be strong man again.
During the past week he drank con-
siderable In an effort 20 dlspe the
mclancholla which was settling over
him, Ia speaking 60 n friend last
night he said that he had abandoned
all hope Of regainng his health. and
that a man had better be dead than
sick all Of the time. He referred
touchlngly 10 his wife and three
children at bearing and said that L
was only for their sake he was keep
ing up. II is presumed that he became
more gloomy than ever during the
night and this morning killed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Books Received,

"Shaksperc and Ills Forcrunners." two volumes.
sidney LHni"r. doubleday. Page d Coz
The Memoirs of Paul hi1gcr Told los Him .
self" Crhe Century Coz
The Sailing OF the Long Ships, and Other Poems "
Henry Newbon. tAppcton>J
Astronomy TT Everybody" Simon New
comb. LII. ID. tMcClurc. Philips & Coz
Blacks Graded Readers" "Irmcr" and "Firt
Reader Benjamin y. BlacH, C.. ". B4rac,n,
SYRACUSE
"A Book OF Med,tations. Edward Howard
Griggs. dI. ". HuebschD
How to Read character by Handwr.t,ug Sc
Richard Waloucr peter EckcrJ
"fiuy Years Teacher" barney Whuncy
&C. v. HardccnJ
MY First Years WorI An Actual Experience
C. ". BardcenJ
Flowers Of song From Many Lands" Frcdcric
Rowland Martin uafracts BOOK CompanS -.
Troy
"Hasting the Pirate" Paul Crcswick. Ernc>,
Mister. l.. T.. button & Coz
buttons Holiday Annual for 1903 Edited
By Alfred l.. Fuller a.. l.. button d COS
Rare BIZ, OF ilumor In Prose and Poetry =
True Parry Stories" Mary 4. BaLtw,ll
american Book Company
"Pitmanic Shorthand Instructor" Charlie. 7,
Plat american Book Company
"Reminiscences. Musical and Other" Fanny
Reed knght md Mlctl
Social llfr In the Fairy Republic Anne liollIngs.
worth wharton. %. IS iLpplnco't Coz
His Calculations. Baby roland" George Han.
sen. paul Elder Morgan ShepardJ
The Isle of Content and other waits Of Thong 1t. /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
WENT or COMHER r..
Hearing on the Bill 10 Create the New
Department.

WAsuINGroN, nec. 5-Hearings were re-
slin.d to-day before the House Committee
on Commerce on lac Till 10 create u Depart
ment Of Commerce
Assistant Secretary Ryan Of the Interior
Department advanced an argument in
favor Of tran ferrng IN" Census Bureau
To the new department on the ground that
It drals largely with manufactures and
nd i-tries. He opposed TIE transfer If
tie Patent OHt" which for fifty year,
had been !deatiii' d with the Department
of the Interior. aid would, If transferred.
r'mor" 500 clerks to the icw department.
Assistant Secretary Hill Of the State
Department said the Bureau OF Foreign
Commerce could we'll he transferred to tlr
Department II Commerce. but that II
would II" ill-Cdy isod to MAKE any change
in tne Consular Bureau, tie members If
viii - perform diplomatic az we'll t.
commercial duties. In the Orient. whoT"
the doctrine Of eNtrst, rritoriauty exists,
Consuls act a. Judges ia cases involving
Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
WORK or THE HOUSE.
Dill Passed Authorizing Army and Other
Officers 10 ACCEPT DECORATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit was expected
that to-day's session of the House would he
devoted to the consideration of what il
known as the I.ondoa Dock bill, but the
Committee on Claims declined to surrender
It's right under the rule, TO take up bills
reported by il, and tho House went into
committee of the Whole. Mr.. Hemcnway
Rcp, Ind in the char. on the private
calendar
The iirs, bill passed was an omnibus
m"asIr" reported by the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. authorizing officers and
employees, Of the United States To accept
presents and decorat ions. as follows;
capt - II Mc'ala, :. y ,he Order Of
ploma, nsirnil and swords, from Germany.
Dr. i1ge e,, Nasd,n ard II p Grddinr,
s T " Of 6 S"T' Of saints amt anfo q"
l.az2trp and the d"coration Of the Cross n
,heN,hrr Of SAINTS Maurice = Iazzdro,
Gen. John NJ schoreld. retired. 4. 5. A.
th" decoration OF the cross of Commando
Of the National order Of the Legion Il
Lieut. " T. scott medal of merit. from
Turkey
Capt stephen !. n s,locum. a South African
war medal from gland
Commander James VI. Miller, 5. y
.lurgan. formerly SECRETARY of the Samoan
COMMISSION, respectively, a gold watch and
Chain. a marine rlass and II silver writing
CIp, \ NJ Books. superintendent of
foreign mails. IA" decoration Of the order
of the Red Eirle OF the Thrd Class. from.
George " HUI. chief Of tn. Division of
pGnlgat'ons Of The n"'agtm.nt Of AGrl.
culture IL" d'corniIon II ohicer OF the
capt e. Dow Wilcox. the diploma and
decoration OF Onci"r q tcndmi". iron! France.
riI,ro,,'r o. NE ,r,,ai g. ,"s :" Cflr7 NE
decoration OF tn" Fir, s-oi the ThrdG AIDE,
=. llou,enant; Comwand"r Asher { Baker,
I :. y and Frank " Clark. curator. Of the
nu"d States National NJ scum, the dccora-
unH Of the Cross of the Knight of tn" Legion
>, Henry X Afford, chief Of the DAIRY DIVISION,
romolor,.t Wlham TAYLOR ass,stant
pomoiogi.t: " i wilef, chici Of the bureau
OF c,er,Hry, NJ \. carleton c"reahst, and
John | shuttle assistant agtictlt lrlst. de-
ptrtmont of Agriculture. the decoration
Of g." ordr" du Merit" Agrlcol@, from France.
Com"isei"m. t Casrcr $ Cro%nInshi@id. com.
m"Tcnl agent Of tho Tinted States ~ Cas-
teilouar" d" Staba. Italy, and Miss Anna
"duoqtirn the decoration of tho Onicier de
Ilnstrgct.on Publluun. from France.
two ' r5 l,o,a P9nRr fS 10 S1rSssd
Mass. medal of merit, from Turkey.
The bill to pay Smith. Meyer 4 Pel2.
original architects Of the Congressional
Library building. go onO for expenses in
'uIl'H ~ preparing I'ldilS ana uIH"inRNIoi
the huiding led To a long debate. II was
finally ordered reported to the House with
a recommendation that II lie on the table
q to 80
tn" hill referring 10 the Court 81 Claims
for adVdicating claims for a refund of
customs duties upon certain importations
Of steel blooms in the wears 1882 alleged
20 lo in excess Of the legal rate of duty, was
ordered tay oral ,ly reported
Ten bills were reported TO the House with
favorable recommendation and passed and
nine others We're laid on the table.
Al s:0j tn" House adjourned until to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Washington SnrIrIN NOtcs.

WAsuIHGroN. Dec. J. , gror Mayor Dcs-
piancu,s, tie Italian Ambassador. enter
tair,d az dinner to-nig Ct in compliment
to Princess Porgla- SGaoa and Marquis
de IaLeNaLd, Il" g'l' SIS of M. and Ms
Tioma, +. Walsh. The guests were 81
Nc al li.rb,rt, tie British Ambassador.
and Lady Herbert, laron ttrvrrs. t." neither.
land, Nuisi.r; IL, and Mrs. Thomas
Waish, tie Guns 'lior of a." Froncu I'm
bass and Nine. d" Margori,; Mr.. Haus III,
count Gh"rard"-ca, SlgHor Montagna and
S.glpr Borguetu.
The Princess and Marquis de Tallavrand
were roc iv"d 10y Ms 10, s.vclt AZ ttc
Witt" ito,.-' ti9 morning, and later by tie
President.
Madam" dc Marg'ri'. wife of TIE Cour-
S'lpr Oi the French I'M. assy, entertained
Informally n ll4c. today.
Mrs, itctrnld It, hov,r. wife Of { e COM
p, ST, "ut"italr,d at IA musicale this after
noon, when Ms. irosny gave lecture
Recital on The History of Music and tie
construction of o." symphony"