davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18

rank Of tao tai to proceed with braves
TO attend TO this matter.
Such fierce and lawless outbreaks
should certainly be quickly put down.
They must on no occasion be allowed to
spread.
1--WE command Kwei Chun to strictly
order the troops TO dlsperse the rebels
and their followers; TO seize the ring
leaders and to punish them according
TO the rigor of the law and 80 nip the
rebellion In the bud.
We feel a great pity for the mis-
s,onary or preacher and others who for
10 fault OF theirs have lost their lives,
and command that adequate relief may
le at once given.
"As for Ma Cheng Chi, the magistrate
of TIE Yang, who, 1t is said has not
long been In the office because he was
remss in taking precautionary mea-
sures, we demand that he be removed
from office and that he be given a lin
tied time within which to capture the
criminals.
"As there may be outlaws IN other
places, who rouse the suspicious Of peo.
pie spread rumors and make trouble,
the local authorities should be sternly
instructed TO make careful search and
put stop TO all such things, to take
special precautions so as to get rid OF
bad characters and to encourage the
law abiding people. They must give
real protection to the ohapels and mis-
sionaries without the least remlssness.
BESIDES sending telegram TO the
vlceroy OF SEE Chuen that he should at
once carry out the imperial viii as In
duty bound we have reyerently copied
the edict and sent II for your excel
lency's information.
with compliments of the season."
Cards OF Prince Gazing.
Ministers Of the board OF foreign
affairs.
Dated 2lst day Of the fifth moon.
Uune 20, 1927"
Another dispatch from the foreign
office to Minister Conger dated July 3,
states that the ylceroy reported that
the missionary killed was Chinese and
quite number OF leading Boxers had
been captured and sharp lookout was
being kept for those still at large.
Mr.. Conger again had occasion 10 ad-
dress the foreign office on July 30. in-
forming them that Dr. Cartwright had
again reported that robberies and mas
sacres were occurring daily: that all
were in great danger and that he had
demanded protection In vain.
The minister urged the foreign office
TO take more effective measures, in
order TO avoid the fearful responsible
fly of further loss Of life and proper
ty."
The foreign office replied that several
edlcts had been issued directing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

d. ]. Lindsay "the tireless toller'' for
the Chicago 6 Northwestern, is back
from an Idaho trip.
Company @ Of the Twenty-iith in
fnntry. passed through Salt Lake yes
terday over the Rio Grande bound for
Fort Reno.
George ]. Gould has returned 10 New
York from his inspection trip, The
papers say that the first work he will
now undertake will be the rehabilitation
Of the securities OF all his roads prior
to the formation Of his great trans
continental line
The Chicago & Northwestern railway
announced yesterday that arrange
ments have been made by the trans
continental lines for the meeting OF the
Presbyterian general assembly at Los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
DEATH OF MRS. VAUGHAN
Estimable Cache County Woman
Passed Behind the Veil.
Especial to the News.rl

Logan. Sept. lS.-Mrs Lavinla Parry
Vaughan, wife OF Counselor willard
". Maughan OF the Cache stake presl-
dency, died Wednesday evening as a
result Of severe bowel trouble. She
had been Ill only about two weeks and
her death is great shock TO her family
and relatives. Deceased was native
Of Salt Lake City and aged about A.
years She leaves a husband and four
children, the latter ranging from - to
% years Of age. The funeral service
will be held next Sunday at IL o'clock
IN the Logan tabernacle.
The deceased lady was the daughter
OF the late John Parry, director of the
building OF the Logan Temple. She
leaves a wide circle OF friends who will
mourn her untlmely demise. She was
first counselor In the Cache stake Y.
=. NJ. I. A. superintendency, Of which
organization she had been valuable
member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18

leads and pressure ridges with foggy
weather made our return In some res
poets more trying than the advance.
Ilecla was regained April 49, and Can
gor May 3. Leaving Cangor May g,
Cape Sabine was reached on the 18th.
A few days later went north ms far as
Cape Louis Napoleon 20 complete the
survey Of Rabbit bay, returning the lst
Of June. My proposed trip across FL
lesmere land westward was prevented
by open weather In Buchanan bay.
THE ice broke up earlier than IN 1901,
and Payer harbor was blockaded al
most continuously.
1.-THE Windward bored her way
through the fee and entered the harbor
the morning Of Aug 5, and got out
again the same afternoon with scarcely
II minutes to spare before the harbor
WAS closed by the Ice Forcing our way
ACROSS Smith sound, my Esklmos with
their belongings, were landed in Ugh
field gulf Several days were devoted
to hunting walrus and the WIndward
started southwark. reaching and leav-
Ing Cape York the afternoon of Aug.
2S
Calling at Goodhoun, Greenland. and
Cape Haven Bafiin Land the Windward
arrived at Chateau bay. Labrador Sept,
H. and sent dispatches, The summer
voyage has been without mishap and
the Windward with her engines has
made as good time as the larger and
more powerful ships that have been
going north the last ten years The
year at Payer harbor was passed COM
fortably though an anxious strain
caused by the ravages Of disease
among my faithful people was no, light
Food was abundant and our supply Of
musk OK and deer meat continued
throughout the year. The northern
sledge trip IN the spring was arduous
but not marked by special exposure
sihering or danger more than Is neces-
sarlly incidental TO serious arctic work.
Equipment and personnel were sat
igfactory and further advance was We
toed by insuperable natural conditions.
The Windward has on board the instru-
nents, chronometers and arctic libra y
abandoned by the Greeley expedition
and numerous specimens Of natural
history bear, musk OK, reindeer and
walrus skins,
"The skeleton Of a two horned mar
vhal, a rare arctic specimen also liv-
ing specimens OF musk OK, walrus, arc
re hare and Eskimo dog, are on board
1.-THE anchor and chain lost by Erik
last summer is on board The Fran
left Goodhoun about Aug. q, bound FOL
home. She has been In Soner sound
from whence IT is understood expora'
qons are made to the northwest One
death "a fireman. Is reported since
Others on board said TO be well. The
little schooner Forget Me-Not, which
was caught in the ice at Cape Haven
last year is now on her way 10 ST
John"
This report. signed by Peary, Is ad-
dressed 10 Secy r. L. Bridgeman, Of the
peary Arctic club
Peary will go to New York tomorrow
nd the Windward probably Will go 70
Newfoundland for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
Bank Examiner Takes Charge.

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. 1s.--Chief Bank
Examiner George $. Leonard today.
under directions from Superintendent
Of Banks Kilburne, took charge Of the
New York State Banking company and
closed its doors The bank Is In trouble
owing 10 notes Of the Onondaga Dyna
NO company Of this city which failed
last week. Prest ID. A. Bonita said:
IT Is impossible FOR me 10 make
statement to the public ut this time.
The bank has experienced large and un-
expected losses; but the action OF Supt.
kilburne Is a surprise TO me-"
The examiner expects TO be able 20
have another bank take up the bust
ness rather than put the bank In receiv-
ers' hands.
The last statement OF the bank show
ell resources s676,7sl; liabilities s620. s3S.
with a surplus OF 10000 and undivided
Profits OF $4,000. The capital Is $780,
COO. The bank was founded In 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
BOUNDARY SURVEY.
-' o'lween Utah and Arizona Does
aO' Cross Cultivated Land.

a., wa Engineer II. h. Carpenter Of
| A r,,.e' who conducted the Utah
boUsda,,. boundary survey says the
Rom SI o.I between this state ana Ari-
lana 4, hot cross foot OF cultivated
Gu, !, = uayerses desert which is
mos ~ great canyons that are al.
linz |, 'g u! passable. The length Of the
line All n miles Landmarks along The
dan a u make it possible for The boun-
eult n :, e, located without any dim
Colo.S1a the future. Just east of the
Loo ~. 49, r,ver a sandstone butte rises
peak ", y, above the plain. and the very
bOgrs.- hls butte is exactly on the
peak ~; Mr. Carpenter named The
|ihs i s,s.e Line butte. No, far from s
|isN ie -se Is another, which stands
nsnss above the plain. and was
&c sio,s lover Peak. These two elpans
sons ~ ~ VII always be a guide 10 Der.
|pene,r,,.o have enough curiosity 10
s;A,s n.y.. the desert in search Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
FRANCHISE ACCEPTED.
Salt Lake and Suburban So Notifies
The County Board.

The Salt Lake & Suburban Railway
company today notified the board OF
county commissioners Of It's acceptance
OF the franchise granted by the board
on Aug % for a suburban electric line.
The time for the acceptance Of the
franchise granted by the board on Aug.
Is TO the Salt Lake and Utah Valley
Railroad company expired last even
ing, but no acceptance has been made
so the franchise is void and that COM
pany now has no risnts whatever I'M
der the franchise which extended over
Redwood road, south past the shelters
and to Bingham Junction. The time al
lowed IN which TO accept the conditions
Of the franchise In both cases was 30
DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
HER HUSBANDS ESTATE.
Mrs. Allen &. Campbell Here on Busi-
ness Connected With II.

Mrs. Allan G.. Campbell Is In the city
for few days on business In connec-
ton with her husbands estate, and
must hurry back to California. She.
however hopes to return to Salt Lake
early the coming summer to remain
several months. when she viii be able
to see and enjoy the society OF her
friends Mrs Campbell says Mr.. Camp
bell really died OF measles which he
caught from the children, and which
developed into black measles. He was
In perfect health al the ttde he was
taken sick, and the idea 81 his being
taken away never occurred TO anyone.
His Illness lasted only a week MT.
Aliens remains have been 80 careful
ly embalmed that the undertaken
claims they will be In Just as good
q condition 25 years hence as now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
Arguments In Nc Govern. Corbett Case

Louisville, Sept. lS.-The Injunction
suit filed by Atty.Gen Pratt to pre-
vent the contest between Mcuoyern and
Young Corbett" from taking place
here next Monday night, Sept. 20, was
presented for hearing before Judge
Emmett Fleld,in the circuit court today.
The defendants presented an answer 10
the petition in which they refuted all
the allegations made by the attorney
general. In the course Of the hearing
arguments were expressed by attorneys
for both sides and dispositions taken
yesterday were filed as evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
-
Narrow Escape from Death.

Chicago. Sept. lS.-Suspended only by
his hands, McNaughton Wright. a
prominent member Of the board OF
trade. hung between life and death for
twenty mputes at the top OF grain
chute IN the Rock Island elevator
When rescued, Mr. Wright was ex-
hausted and on the point Of releasing
his hold, which would have meant
fan OF 100 feet TO the hard floor OF an
empty bin. and almost certain death.
He had entered the elevator to Inspect
some wheat. Making misstep. he
fell into the chute, but succeeded In
clutching the edge and hanging by his
hands. Mr.. Wrlghts calls for help
were finally heard by an employe who
pulled him out. He tainted, then was
Unconscious for nearly an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
Annual Report Of Monon.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The annual re-
port of the Chicago indianapolis and
Louisville railway company (Monon)
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902,
has been submitted to the stockholders
meeting at indianapolis
The gross earnings for the year
amounted to 1881 as against 81
l50,i70 for the preceding year. The
operating expenses increased from ST.
63S,542 20 S2.s53l33. The net earnings
show an increase over the preceding
year OF $3.50, 097
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
MUSIC IN NEW YORK.
iN Sngers In Churches Said TO be
Poorly Paid.

Na'lcal people who have been in New
,n say that the music committee Of
% ay churches there are gradually
tss.sulu,lng the amateur for the pro-
81. 'usl singer, and lowering the sal
A. I The professionals remaining to
~ ~ Vsow what they were formerly.
t,,,,in ishest paid talent runs now
ds..gy over $1,000, and this will be re-
ysn ,u oeiore long. BY substituting
~ !. zen for professionals, the quail
E n me singing is greatly reduced.
n, ~ wen 'he expense is so reduced that
vs,n music committees think II worth
ues., I" make the change. Large vol.
|thss eholrs are coming TO be the
an WIN moderately paii precen-
M W y, girls with ambition to g to
|vovu 'ytN and secure choir positions
rer-,, 70 Wei to look elsewhere. II Is
|sib,s,s mat many New York choir
nus, ~ , are going into vaudeville. where
0eVef pay Is assured them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
WILL TRY EXPERIMEN
Executive Committee Working on
Saltair Bathing Problem.

John Henry Smith. L, John Nuttall
and Nephl W. Clayton, the executive
committee of the Satair Beach COM
rany went out TO the resort on a
81 ecial yesterday for the purpose Of
looking over the situation with the idea
Of improving the bathing facilities for
next season. After a careful investi-
cation II was decided 60 start some ex-
Ierlments on a small scale along IN e
lines of building a retaining wall. so as
10 hold a good depth OF water In tic
vicinity Of the pavilion and bath rooms.
The projects Of moving the pavlliou,
putting in moving sidewalks and other
schemes that have been exploited In
tie press, were not entertained for a
moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
n. 4. Hawiey Resigns.

Denver, Sept. 1S,--N. $. HIawley. Of
this city connected with the auditing
department OF the Colorado and South
ern railway. has resigned and VIII as
sumo the duties OF general auditor Of
the FL Paso and Southwestern railroad
with headquarters at III Paso Tex. The
Fl Paso and Southwestern is practice
ally new line extending from Deming,
n. NJ, TO Benson, Arlz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
AMERICAS COURSE APPROVED.

London, Sept. 1S.-The United States
Initiative in protesting to the countries
which are parties to the treaty Of Ber-
lin OF 1878, against the treatment Of
Jews in Roumania, meets with APPROX
al here, The Globe the only afternoon
newspaper which comments on Secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
COOS BAY ROAD.
Step in the Direction of the Pur-
chase OF the sprcckels Interests.

Marshfeld. Ore, Sept NV. s..
Chandler, manager Tor the J. ID Sprcck-
els aud Bros company interests in
this country. including the Coos Bay,
Roseburg & Eastern railroad ana Bca-
yer Hill coal mine. left tonight for san
Francisco. accompanied by The com-
panys attorney. J. s Coke The sup
position is that they have gune 20 the
head Office 20 confer With the Spreck-
els people In regard 10 the sale OF their
interests to L. d. Kinney, who Is at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18

for thing, typography and wall paper,
G. ied to Alice Merrill Horne.
H,c dollar prize for best three
photographs, awarded TO Willard d,
Johnson.
The exhibition will close Monday
evening, Sept 22. Those who wish TO
purchase works Of art will apply TO
Miss Merrill who is In charge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
CASTRO MARCHES TO
OARRIDO'S ASSISTANCE.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Sept.
lS.-Presldent Castro Of Venezuela, con-
sidering that the situation OF Gen,
Garrido, his war minister, is eminently
critical at Valencia. has marched to as
sist him with 70 The president
crossed Las n liver Wednesday
and continued u lme day his march
10 Valencia.
His army is carrying many sick men
with It. According TO report, President
Castro will attack the revolutionary
army under Gen. Mendoza at Tocuyto.
Gen. Matos, the revolutionary leader,
is still at Orituco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
Banker Fish Buried.

New York, Sept 1S,-The funeral OF
Nicholas Fish. banker and diplomat,
who died on Tuesday In Roosevelt hos
pital. was held today at ST. Marks
Episcopal church. Delegations attend
ed from the Society of the Cincinnati,
the historical society and Alta chapter
OF Delta Psi fraternity. lnterment was
at Garrison-on- the-l1udson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
O. II. a n. Officials Hero.

A. l.. Craig. general passenger agent
and Chief Engineer Kennedy Of the
Oregon Railroad aud Navigation com.
rany arrived In Salt Lake from Chicago
tits morning where they have been In
consultation with Traffic Director j. G.
Stubs. A son Of Ben Campbell also
accompanies them. They expect 10
continue their journey 10 Portland this
aNaufnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18

enc morning session of the
iOs' ,rdsr trial today was taken
-" .r,,ments Of the counsel Tor IN
W ." aefense on the motion to
u. an, me testimony Of Mrs sml'h
regard to the statement Of h LAY, 20
soot that the boy was not 10
Wy ,or his act and that he got what
u' ~ The court overruled the
,or and allowed the testimony 10
N .,,dence introduced this morn
not IN the least sensational but
- nroye that at the time the
wos committed the defendant
~ upder the influence of alcohol n. ana, ana
Srne Several police oilicers wno
'TsIgbn directly after his arrest
s,s0a sbat he did not appear 10 DC
s u,'uv mind. His appearance ana &c,
n they said. indicated tha' MS 'i'"u
aust mos stated by Judge King THIS
., " that the evidence for the de-
y. .S Would be concluded by tomorrow
.s,coon at adjourning time Ihat
,,s he case, It will probably not pe
Lh ~ to the jury before Monday
llenoon.
RARRETTs DEPOSITION.
,ss, Judpe King had concluded his
ts,ing statement for the defense yes
CAV afternoon. the deposition Oh
EsIter Barrett. which the prosecution
I,sed 10 introduce, was read by Judge
F,,s on behalf Of the defense. II
koTed that Haynes did make a move.
having himself sideways and turn
n pari way around just before the
elMdant shot him.
MRS. SMITH TEsTTFIEs'
The first witness called by the defense
'as Mrs. Pearl c. Smith, who was EN-
loyad AT the hotel on the day OF the
tStlng as telephone girl. She said
bat after Haynes was shot she look
plllow TO him 10 place under his
nd She then heard him say that ne
rs done for and that he had got Just
hat he deserved
MOTION TO TRIKE OUT.
TIchnor moved that the evidence be
-icken out on the ground that the
atement being merely conclusion or
Union OF Haynes could not be used
evidence, Authorities were submit
! on that point by the district attor-
y and an adjournment was taken
IN this morning at 10 o'clock when
E defense was heard on the matter.
Senator Brown commended that the
ltness should be allowed TO finish the
atements made at that time before IL
luld be decided whether or not part
the statement was a conclusion;
at the witness was interrupted by
,e objection OF the state before she
,ace between herself and HAYNES ,s He He
ryed that the statement was one
Elith afterward proved to be a fact
70 that It was an expression OF the
.ng Of deceased that the boy was
lu'thed In doing what he did. and
y. wholly proper and should be ad-
G,lsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18

Eay's note on the subject. sees moth
ing in Mr.. Hays action but self-inter-
est, but nevertheless hopes that II
win lead to a check being placed ON
the wholesale expectation Of undesiras
bic persons from eastern Europe to
Great Britain and America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
HaytIcn RevoIutionists defeated.

Cape Hayden. Hayii, Sept. is.-The
farces OF the provisional government OF
Hayti commanded by the war minis
Ter. Gen. Nord, have sustained a severe
defeat at Limbo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
German Prince Nav Visit India.

Slmla, India, Sept. 1S.-Much interest
has been aroused in India by the an.
nouucement that the crown prince of
Germany. Frederick William, Is likely
10 accompany the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught who are 10 represent
King Edward and Queen Aexandra At
ths coronation at Durbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18

head Of the Great Central railroad, pro-
jccted between Salt Lake City and
Coos Bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the afternoon session, officer Sper-
ry was cross-exarnined by Dist. Atty.
Eichnor He stated that he had seen
n good many people who stood as II
dazed while being searched, at police
headquarters. He also stated that he
had never been present when a per-
son charged with the crime Of murder
was being searched at the station.
+. l.. Bagby, Herald reporter, was
the next witness called. He said he
saw Kaighn at the police station about
90 minutes after the shooting In the
chiefs private Office The defendant
appeared to be out Of his mind. Wit
ness tried to talk with him. but on
account of his condition could not do so.
When he was asked question he
would ignore II and appear not to
hear It; did not seem 10 realize that ne
was being questioned Witness said
defendant appeared the same as other
persons whom he had seen under the
influence Of hop. He also saw the
prisoner that afternoon and he still APP
peared to be out of his mind,
On cross-examination witness said
he had talked with a number of other
persons directly afor they had commit
ted the crime of homicide and, judging
from their actions, he did not think
that Roy Kaighn's actions were caused
by the mere fact that he had shot a
man, but from some other cause.
+. d. Hahn, an employe of the Salt
Lake Hardware company, said he saw
Roy Kaighn In front Of the store on
Nov. 20. 1901, at about o'clock pm.
He stated that ne knew defendant be-
fore that day. When he saw him that
day he passed witness without speak
ing to him and appeared to be flushed.
He was walking rapidly. was shaking
his head and mumbling to himself, and
witness thought he must have been
angry ut some one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-18
9yoceedings in
Kaighn Case.

j., Session Devoted 10 arguments by Counsel FOR
c,,n On Motion 10 Strike ont Testimony 81 MIS-
cum-7he Motion Overued-W Reach The Jury
On Mondap