davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

"Nhat did the State Teachers as
sociation do that is particularly calcu-
lated to benefit the cause OF education
in UTAH" was asked today OF Prof
Stewart. the ex.presldent Of that BODY
and the man who probably did more
than any other to make II a success,
although he would have no such honor
attributed to him as he said he was
only one of the thousand or more edu-
Gators who attended the gathering and
slorltied i'm what had been accomplish
ed
''Well. Il took a great forward step
there a., no mistake about that. But
that is too general TO answer the query
as il should be answered. wherefore ]
win be more specific. So let me sum
M few OF the results. To begin WITH
we broke away from the old notion
and custom Of simply meeting ana
reading and listening TO papers. MY ex'
perience has been that we might Just
as well stay al home and read a good
chapter out of some standard book on
education That 10 too abstract. too
dry. What We want Is spirit move
ll0nl, NQ-bIttlbAlbf " i"'N"N~ N'''''~'
iasm and union.
This" continued Prof. Stewart. us
what we did. We organized a par
ent's section Of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION, This section VIII see 20 II
that there Is a parents club In every
school I'm the state. Teachers and par
ents must study the child together.
They must love and uplift him. As DR..
Hughes says, child q-u-e-l-l-i-n-g
has no place In the school room; II
must have none in the schools Of Utah.
Then we organized a school board sec
ton of the association which viii unity
the work or school boards and make a
great saving IN many ways,
but. best Of all" and here the pro-
lessor grew animated. eve organized
n craft and art section. That means
the establishment OF a department that
win have Tor Its purpose the education
Of the hand: that VIII train II thor
oughly IN all respects. The hand Is a
member upon which we depend greatly
and Il. as well as the mind. must re-
celve attention; and we want 20 see
that n Is neglected M longer.
"a physical education and elocutlor
section was also added. DR.. Hughes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

VIII coal and coke prices go up in
Utah by reason OF strike conditions in
Pennsylvania? There are some conser-
yatiye Salt Lake and Utah business
men who think they win and are ac-
cordlngy laying In big supply OF both
for large concerns with which they are
associated. Others less fearful declare
that there Is absolutely no danger Of
any such step being taken, that It
would be unsafe and impolitic at this
time, and furthermore that there Is no
necessity for such action either actual
or implied To ship coal from the west
10 the east. il is pointed out'Eouid cause
a strike In all the western mines The
local coal companiesNithout a single eS.
ception say there s no occasion for
alarm whatever a fact the public will
be glad 10 learn.
An concede that the mighty struggle
now on between the operators ana min
ers In the Pennsylvania coal mines. Is
probably a battle 90 the death 20 use
a term now often heard IN relation
thereto, that there viii doubtless be n
great deal " suffering In the east the
coming winter unless there Is an AMIGA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

,,,.olu. Neb., oct. ii'-Three mask
aao held up Burlington train NO H.
81 wv" ',eo coast express. four miles
Wy :, Lincoln, shortly before O'clock
' 's'. ",ornlng. they used explosives on
w ayoress car, shattering 1t badly
u, after vrechns the safe, rl il'Sin !,
: NJ contents, securing an amount
,'o,cht to be but $500 ,..,.
' ~.'ln No. Al reaches Lincoln at is'oo
a,d leaves for the northwest ~
- later II was a few minutes
rlru,ss rorning and was In charge
a's s .suctor Lyman and Engineer
Il conoa''G n, the crest Of hill mid
CHeuls s.on the city and the town or
Wy l Vs the engineer saw . req llght
NNp WV ocross the track ana brought
nWa ave. 10 A standstill. Two men
@ uH cuickly into the cab ana COW
HisDse ,ovburg and his fireman with
" ay s They lost no time IN giving
al, orders and were Jus. 90 p, ,, go,
ns w. y The express car was cut from
<, remainder Of the tran, train , ana run ,sn
" VA a short distance. They found the
i ~ locked and after commanding
S..snrer william Lupton TO open II
~ getting no response, fred TWO OF
W., Y. sbots into the car. The door was
S ~" opaned. A heavy charge oil dy-
,,,l,e on the safe literally tore II 10
,i .D Fourteen packages SAID 10 con-
r,s hundred dollars each we're
W., together with other vaiuaoles.
~ tgo men who were III ihe car
,Slsy babe the trainmen good morn morn
4, Jumped from the car ana dlsap'
and IN the darkness. the passeh-
~, we're not molested nor were the
e,,men asked for their belongings
While the robbery In the express car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Argentine smelter to Open soon.

Kansas city. oct. ll.-A. r. Meyer
q member Of the board of directors Of
the American Smelling & Refining
company. IS quoted as saying that It Is
onlv question Of few months time
until the Argentine smelter which was
dlsmantled year ago, VIII be re-
onened and operated The plant he
saws Is considered by the company
one OF IFS most valuable properties. and
one which could hardly be abandoned
permanently,
Mr.. Meyer has just returned from
resdvllle. colo. where he has mining
interests. ,-s
"The Argentine smeier was closed
down" said Mr. Meyer because the
American Smelling & Relnlne com
nany had an excess OF reclining capa
city. The business o. The company Is
plclSng up again rapldly and ] feel
aure that the Argentine smcltcr viii be
running again wltliH " months or 20,
With q large force OF men a. work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
FEDERAL ACTION
AND THE COAL STRIKE

tlnue at the White House.
Secy. Wilson OF the agricultural az
partment, Carroll u. Wright, commits
scner OF labor and Frank D, Sargent
commissioner Of immigration, were
among those who saw the president TO-
Gay and II Is understood all OF them
discussed the coal strike situation with
him. No official statement could be op-
talnea at the White House as TO the
rrogress of the administrations WORK.
although II was admitted that there
vas "a great deal going on which IL
,vould be ingredient 10 make pubic
nj the present time. No intlmation was
plyen as TO whether the remark re-
eerred to the conferences at the White
House or other negotiations.
ABOUT wILCoX's LETTER.
Now York. Oct ll.-Walter W. Ross
attorney for the Delaware, LaekaWah-
M G Western road, today gave out q
statement reinforcing that given OUT
NV David Wilcox yesterday In ms letter
,o the president. urging that the at
,orney general Of the United states
Ale n bin on the equity side OF the
circuit court In PENNSYLVANIA ana et
The court hear the evidence ana enVe,
such order as to II shall seem meet am
iust ar he NAV as comma nder In chie'
Of the army. order the federal lruoPs "
ouell the insurrection. domestic w"
lence or comhnatl ton to abate the grew
rublic nuisance and protect HE liberty
and property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Dead from Football Injuries

Chicago. Oct. ll.-Max Henry
Flelscher is dead as a result OF an IN.
iury received in a football game SIX
years ago. ,,,.,..h..,s nar
Until rSo months ago Fleisehers par,
ents aid not know Of the accident, out
as soon as HIS father learned y !, ne
had an examination made. whlch
showed that the young mans sKull was
depressed. The skull was trepaanned
revealing diseased condition OF the
brain -,.,..,..
During the last six years Fieischer
had suffered from severe headaches
Several times he was found uncoh'
scious, r,o,.,hor
When the accident occurred Fleischer
was Is years old, and was anxious 70
gel nlace on the regular football
team Of his school, He was kicked on
The head and was picked up In a dazed
condition. hut exacted a promise from
his playmates not to talk of the accci'
dent for fear his mother would not al
low him to play any more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

, Il will be remembered, SAID 'hat the
4ick feeble and narrow chested school
teacher has no place IN the school
loom; and It IS our object TO see ti1al
rney are not employed. TINS section
vIli also see 10 II that there Is pro-
per fostering Of athletics and gynhss-
ties. A music section VIII endeaNoT
e gee that the great waste OF muslct,
ability In our schools Is stemmed anu
made use OF.
Then Prof Stewart said the associa-
,lon was now In a position not only %
secure the best educators OF the uhllee
States TO lecture TO them upon such
o, casions as these but he added I'VE
ian get the best I'm the world. II was
no easy matter for us 10 get Ut husHes
but we got him and the people kno"
row that he is a great educator; w
we're at the point OF having MI. haI5is'
the United States commissioner OF euu-
ration A previous engagement oi's
prevented H. . ..p,
II am very sanguine as to what WIZ
be done by all the sections 1 nave
named, and particularly am ! hopelul
over the universal Introduction OF
manual training Into the schools OF the
state. II Is matter that Is coming.
We can do all over the state IN every
school sooner or later In some degree
some OF the work that We are doing In
manual training 10 the normal school
Parents are aruusing 70 the necessity
az educating the motor or active as well
ne The Intellectual side of the children.
Already county superintendent are
preparing TO ask their respective boards
of trustees for such authority. and mat
tiers are shaping to the end that they
Will get them. But where manual train
ing should start IS with the kndergar-
ten. not In the gSdes. There IS more
motor life and activity In a child Of
tender years than In an older one. II
should be taken care Of. The Impulse
Tor doing Is stronger in the little tot
than il Is 10 the child Of more mature
years Prevent or quell this motor Side
of the chlld's nature from development
and he will be- zy-lrredeemahly lazy.
Develop Il when he Is In the kinder
earten and IN the grades Immediately
above and he will never be lazy. He
WIN always be industrious. When we
have industrious children we Will have
an industrious people and a prosperous
state. That IL what we are after"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Operators VIII
Nof Confer:
Chairman Thomas Of The Esie Says They WIN MOI 5}leef
PubhcSS Tuesdal-cll1ckeR Returns 10 WRkeSbane-
Debates Thai Best Interests of All wiz be Subsesued
BY His Remaining SilenL

wipe out the work already accom-
pllshed
When the above ,yas shown IN Mr.
Thomas. he said.
This statement ls unouailaedly
wrong. No conclusions wore sr could
be reached through that channel me
incident may be considered AS absolute.
ly closed the officers positively de-
e.inins 20 accept me suggestions made
The presence Of secy. Root. who came
here last night nom washington, gave
iise 10 Ighorts 'nat ne woa M, az ieasI
,,oni ,n,eros,. ", hehaif ~ ,bo nrosI e
don, ur Roo, hov.e,.e,. s,Id he ma
merely come 40 Now York 10 register.
I'm lsto, IN tee d9v .vhrn he faiied 10
annaar M onv of 10 nlaoas which il is
his custom tn yislt when here II was
,eno,fed tbat no was ln conference with
= Morgan Mr. Morgan aid NOT An.
naar NJ ne downtoun office today. one
renart had n that Mr.. Root had gone
an IN Mr. Morpan's Yacht CorsaIr.
which "a Wing An the river
Ciose friends who qaw Gov Odell
before hts departure for Newburgh to-
day were inclined to believe that he
has formulated plan OF action in
event that the strike Is not settled at
an early day. This plan, however Is
moi believed to have .ny direct bear
ing ON the settlement of the dispute,
between the operators and miners, but
looks To project by which coal may
be supplied to the suffering poor OF
this state.
,,.,l,,,t, nr,,,rn,e err rNT
MllChhLL i'pMAiN9
Wllkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 1l--President
,,,,ot,,u o.,.,,od d, stril.e headouarters
.n''O'1'. $3.50 800, hotora N
from new 10TH sior',y
o'clock this morning. ne slesulast-
ly declined to talk OF his New YORK TRIP
for publication,
Il think the best interests OF the oper-
at0rs, the miners ana the pupnc WIZ ue
subseryed by my remaining SILENT ne
said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
WILL COAL AND
COKE PRICES GO UP?
Local Dealers Unanimous in the Statement That They will
Not-Sy There will be No Western Coal Shipped East
As That Would Precptde Strike Here.

BILE adjustment soon: but the hope and
belief at this time is that II will not ex-
tend this far.
+. l.. Carpenter Of the Utah Fuel
company this morning when asked
whether there were any prospect OF
there being a raise IN the price Of coal
this winter was OF the emphatic opin-
ion that there would not. Utah is not
shipping any coal east ard Is not like
~ 10 do so" he said, "and II there
should be any shortage IN coal at any
l'me Il will simply be that which some
times happens when the transporta-
tion companies get short on cars for
Tie time being as is occasionally the
case.
There has been no rise in the price
Of coal for years and Utah coke remains
TIE same. Anthracite coal went up 70
cents a ton last June and is still the
same price, and we have enough now
down In the yards to supply the needs
Of salt Lake for year yet to come"
Mr.. Carpenter stated that the rumor
WAS the same old story that hascropped
up In various glses for the past few
wears regularly every fall. A roundup
~ the local dealers also brought forth
the IN formation that none was looking
Cor any raise in the prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

New York, oct. lt-Chalrman Thorn
as of the Erie road, today issued a
statement that there would be no con-
ference ON the part u operators with IT,
publiclsts on Tuesday and saying that
his statement yesterday waS definite
1t was stated today at the office OF
Il. b. Thomas. chairman OF the board
OF directors Of the Erie road that the
reports TO the effect that there was
likely 10 be On Tuesday of next week.
further conference with Senators quay
Plat and Penrose, were incorrest. The
statement issued by MI. Thomas, at
the conclusion of the conference on
Friday morning definitely covered the
situation.
IL was explained that In the early
conferences with the civic federation
certain propositions had been submit
ted by Mr.. Thomas. These PROPOSE
lions are understood to be the basis Of
all the negotiations on the part Of the
operators ever since and to which the
operators adhere. These propositions
We're. first. the anthracite companies
do not undertake In the slightest man
ner to discriminate against members Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
bur they do Insist that members Of that
organization shall not discriminate
against nor decline TO work with nom
members OF such association,
Second, that there shall be no deter
iOraton In the quantity or quality OF
| the work and that there shall be no
| effort to restrict the individual exer-
nI "a oA al hot b..s tg.ar Ief
| the ton or car, may for reasons salts
| factory to themselves and their EN-
| plOyers produce such a quantity of
work as they may desire.
| Third, by reason OF the different con-
| ditions varying not only with the dis
| tricts, but with the mines themselves,
| thus rendering absolutely impossible
| anything approaching uniform condl-
| tons, each mine must arrange, either
| individually or through It's committees
with the superintendent or managers
any question affecting wages or griey-
| ances.
On the other hand the Associated
| Press has received the following from
| an authoritative source on the other
side Of the dispute
| The two days conference between
Il NtAN Il'HiIhAlA0 VI Allf ANhl Val y hlk
| roads and Gov. Odell and Senators
| Platt. Quay and Penrose was not the
| failure that Il was reported TO be. The
| operators practically agreed to certain
advance IN wages and to certain prop.
osltlOns that would result in the re.
sumption OF coal mining The author
lty here mentioned Is OF the opinion
that the conference was not adjourned
| baCatlgp an AGREEMENT ANNA rently collld
not be reached. but because the oper-
ators were not willing 10 have II appear
that they were yielding under pres
sure.
The conference, according to the plan
viii be resumed on Tuesday, but final
| agreement may not be reached then
AT this time It looks as though a set
Element will be effected before the SER
les OF meetings is ended, although some
thing may be said or done, while the
present efforts are being made that Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
TROUBLE OVER QUARRY ROAD
John Jellison of Boise Hits Andrew
Falkcstadt with shovel.

Boise, Ida. oct l1-Andrew Fake
stadt was brought 10 the hospital this
morning suffering from a fractured
skull. the result Of a blow with a shovel
In the hands OF John Jelison. The
trouble was over a road TO q stone
marry. rwo miles from Boise Jellison
o,a his brothers sought 90 shut Falke-
stadt out. An Injunction had been serv-
eli upon them and Falkestaut went NJ, up
with his men 20 so % me quarry, Jeii-
son struck him from behind WIN a
shovel lnnicting 70 wound that may
cause death. Jellison was arrested ana
released on 5000 bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
wou,d Moboline Swiss Troops.

Rerne. Switzerland, Oct 1.-THE
bnndesra,h applied to parliament TO,
Jav for permission 20 mobolize federal
troons should their services become
necessary at Geneva owing to the
strike there. Later II was announced
that porliament had authorized the
mobilization OF 1000 fedeial troops aug
the bundesrath ordered a regiment OF
federal infantry. q battalion OF sharP,
shooters, a regiment Of cavalry ahI
two companies Of engineers TO De helu
In readiness for eyentualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

New York. oct ll.-It IS announced
that in the builders trial just held on
Long Island sound. the torpedo boat
destroyer Stewart made between "a and
% knote an hour between Fort Schuy-
Ter ana Greenwich, Conn.
The Stewards triple expansion en-
eines are capable Of developing 5000
horse power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
nnricd Under FALLING walls,

Jackson. Mich, oct. il.-one wall Of
the Otscgo hotel, 90 process of core
.t~rotion cnlaueo7 'Nis 0Or0'0c ~.''
is men were at worl; on the roof Eight
"a tne nira rotaY.u us JuHl,.e L. .t-
other part of the structure The other
live went down Eeuy Giltner is stil
Buried On the ruins while 'he others
have been taken out seriously but i ls
thought not fatally injured. Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

MO1hl Carmel, Pa. Oct. ll.--Early to-
~. ~ persons on hill close to the Six
hS.HA regiment encampment began
=, |.g rocks and dlscharging revolvers
a. oincers quarters. After half a
ps M ealleis fell into camp Lieut., Col.
tsn y and 40 line and stan officers
o-s a ne direction whence the shots
49, me officers shot several times
~, o. them but at day-break no
~ I u the soldiers ASSISTANTS were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Utrecht Holland. Oct. ll.--At a meet
ing in honor Of the Boer generals held
here last night, Gen, Botha denied the
reports which have been circulated that
Mr.. Kruger had carried of state funds
and declared that on the contrary the
ex-president had contributed to tbs
Boer cause money from his own pocket.
gen. Dewet. referring TO the con.
troversy on the subject Of an audience
of the Boer generals with Emperor
William. said his majesty had not in
vted them, and that hence, the gener'
ais had not refused an audience. Gen.
DeSet added
IF an emperor or king should desire
TO see us IL would be great honor and
we should certainly apply to the Brit
ish minister to introduce US
Six thousands eight hundred dollars
was subscribed at the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ARRESTED
Charged with Taking Brides Tor se'
curing Increase or salaries

Omaha. oct. i1.-Three members OF
the hoard Of education Of South Omaha
A V. Miller, president, and members
il. Kubat and Theodore Schroeder
were arrested early today, charged win
receiving brides from school teachers
I'm consideration OF the latter securing
Increases in salary and also bride In
Connection with the furnishing OF type
writer's for the board, The charges are
sunnorted BY Y aiiidavits placed n the
hands Of the county attorney, under
which the warrants were Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
be- snh.Idy lor CanadIan Llne.

Boston. Oct li-Sir Frederick Bor-
den. CANADIAN minister Of militia, VINO
ls visitor In this city, IN an interview
today made known the fact that ths
Canadian and British governments nah
decided to Jointly establish a fass
steamship service between Halifax "
S. and Liverpool, with an annual SUD
sidy OF 81. i25. 600 for three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Raisin seeders Strike.

eha s,,,' Cal, Oct ll.-one hundred
Of nm nv men, dissatisfied with the rate
vaAsS they were receiving. have
ralsb ~, w OF the Pacific Coast seeded
packlrSp snl No. ), At Markarians
bur /, mouse. about 20 men went out.
of ,sss than an hour the Increase
demanded was granted and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
sho, by Masked Burglars,

Lexington. KY, oct IA b. Chinn
of the firm of Chlnn & Todd, dry goods
merchants in this city, one Of the most
prominent businessmen and eX-conted-
crate soldiers in Kentucky, was shot to
death by two mashed burglars early e.
day in his bedroom at his home In TINS
CITY His son. Asa, who heard the
noise. rushed TO his fathers rescue and
onened FIRE on the burglars through
closed door with rifle. The burglars
returned the fire and Asa IS probably
MORALLY wounded.
citizens and police are searching lot
the murderers, but no cue mas YET
been found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Ne,icau wage Question Settled.

Mexico City, oct 1.-THE question
regarding wages between employees OF
the National Railroad Of Mexico and
that corporation has been satisfactor-
ily adjusted. The wages OF the engi-
neers and conductors have been raised
an average Of 10 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

thew returned to work. At Guggen-
helms house the raise asked Tor was
granted within ten minutes atter we
men struck. The 400 employees OF raisln
rackIng houses In this city have taken
stems TO form a union, with the OBJECT
of securing higher wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

,1r , r Oct ia special dispatch
.o.aiacas W., says Adam Russell.
vens,nI,n subject and manager OF the
lsf sM Plantation company has
i@s O gaa murdered and robbed on the
iiys,,ne government is making an
u. e,, .auon The authorities charge
N'ihe 10 the revolutionists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
p,rec, Train from vienna to pekIn.

New York. Oct. IA direct express
train will leave Vienna Tor Pekln on
Ian. 1. cables the London correspon.
dent OF the Tribune The service VIII
be continued three time week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

names are w. Thomas, George l.. Van
Allen William Mckay and Pat oCon.
nor The building was inspected and
pronounced satisfactory by the archi-
tect last nlght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Actor Ro G Indicted for Murder,

New York Oct. li.-Henry J. Rose,
me theatrical man who shot and killed
MS wife two weeks ago. has been In
dioted by the grand jury for murder
In the first degree. He will be taken
into court on Monday to plead.