davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

The acknowledgment of SIC credited to L. S L.
T., o,,r ;ssue Of July 81 should have read c. s. c.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MARRIED.

Murray s Lanman's Florida Water.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
REV. DIR. HAYDEN TO MARRY MISS Hay.

The artist promises, in coming years. 10 TOs1
those confer signs of vexing presumption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
HARLAN ENFORCEs THE LAW
Supreme Court Justice Squelches
Columbia Sophomores.

Washington, oct. 2S.-Justice Harlan
Of the United States supreme court, who
Is a member Of the faculty Of the Column
bia university law school Of this city.
last night interfered and prevented a
class fight between the freshmen and
sophOmores. Justice Harlan Is a giant
in stature,and, although SO years of age,
he is still vigorous and nctiyegolf being
one OF his Oily exercises The young
sters were no match for him when he
entered the arena,
Theanticipated contest was the result
OF the announcement of the freshmen
class that il would hold its first meet
ing last night In Jurisprudence han,
This announcement acted as a sugges-
tive challenge to The sophomores to
break UP the meeting II possible. Az
ter the regular lecture Of the evening
the first year men undertook 10 open
their meeting. when the sophomores
made a charge against the door OF the
hall At this point Justice Harlan APP
peared, and In commanding voice or
dered the combat to cease. The sopho-
mores paused for a moment, but were
evidently not disposed to obey the or
der, for they Immediately began a sec
ond assault
II was then that the eminent 1urist
took q personal hand in the fray. He
reached over the heads of the assault
ing party. and, Selling the leader of the
forces by the collar, ORA eyed him from
the pile. The jurist then directed the
second year men to disperse. with the
desired effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
The MolineuN Trial.

Sew York, oct. 24.-The Molinerx
trial as usual opened promptly today.
Judge Lambert being in his seat two
minutes before 1880 and having to
wait for the lawyers A big crowd
chiefly women, thronged the corridors
and courtroom Charles c. Hughes,
Of the Knickerbocker Athletic club,
testified that Cornish had made some
scnrrillous remarks about Molineux,
which witness repeated 10 Molineux.
Charges were made against Cornish
but they were not sustained.
Emma Miller, the clerk in the store In
Newark, where the silver bottle holder
was bought, testified that she sold the
holder submitted TO her, but doubted II
she could recognize the person TO whom
she sold IL. She admitted that she had
demanded $3.50 before she would give
her testimony.
Miss Miller remembered selling the
holder In question on Dec. q, 1898. and
to a man with grey eyes and sandy
beard She was quite sure Molineux
was not the man.
Later Mr. Osborne explained that
Miss Miller was witness OF necessity.
and he did not believe the prosecution
should be bound entirely by her tssti-
mony and be barred from cross examin-
alton upon the testimony ELECTED from
her by the defense.
Justice Lambert held that the prose-
cution might show that Miss Miller had
not always been certain about her abll-
ity to say that the defendant was not
the man who bought the holder.
Mr.. Osborne asked the witness II she
had not duly recorded that she might
have been able 20 Identify the purehas-
er two days after the purchase was
made, but that she had been so upset
by the newspaper notorety that she
could not remember anything.
Miss Miller said It was practically
correct.
Edward Ehrheart, a boy in the fore
where Miss Miller Is employed, testified
that he wrapped up the bottle holder,
and handed II TO the purchaser. He
Is a new witness in the case.
The boy refused 20 attend previous
trials and said his expenses were paid
for appearing today He could not
now recognize the purchaser.
John +, Tyrrell. OF Milwaukee, the
handwriting expert, was the next wit
ness.
Each OF the Jurors was at this point
furnished with a book containing pho
tographic reproductions Of al the writ
ten exhibits In the case. Prof Tur-
rell told IN great detail Of the methods
he had employed In studying the COM
pairing OF all the disputed and con-
ceded handwriting
An adjournment was taken al /
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

Washington, oct. 4--The members Of
the strike arbitration commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt met at
the White House shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning and went into conference
with the president r. Il Clark, presl-
dent Of the order Of Railway Conduc'
tors was the FIRST member TO arrive,
He reached the White House at 10
o'clock. Bishop Spalding, accompanied
by d. j. Stafford of this city gas the
next to put In an appearance, Cen
Wilson, who arrived a moment later
was followed by Thomas Watkins and
Col Wright, the recorder Of the com
mission Then came +. W, Parker, the
mining expert Judge Gray, of the
United States circuit court was the
last member to reach the White House,
With his arrival the commission was
complete. Several Of the members had
never before met The lntroductlons
were made In Secy. Cortelyou's Office
and Immediately thereafter the commits
sion ascended the stairs 10 the presI-
dents reception room.
The president greeted the members OF
the commission cordially. The inter-
view was brief, lasting scarcely 20 min
utes The work TO be done by the COM
mission was informally discussed. The
president impressed upon the import
anCe Of expedition and Informed
the that he had decided TO
appoint tw assistants to the record
er 10 facilitate the work. lie then pre-
scented to them their instructions as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

Helena, oct 2i-Thc eastbound
north coast limited mail was held up
and robbed three miles east Of Bear
Mouth about 4 o'clock this morning
The tranmen saw but one man ana
think the robbery may have been COM
mitted by him without assistance, The
robber shot Engineer O'Nell, who died
soon afterwards. The train was In
charge of Conductor Quinn. The COM
binatlon baggage and express car was
blown to pieces and all the registered
mail was taken Supt. Horn gives the
details Of the robbery, so far as known
in the following dispatch to Gen Agt'
A. d. Edgar Of Helena.
Train No. 2, Conductor Quinn, Engl-
neer ONlel, was held up three miles
east of Bear Mouth. Quinn reports
that baggage car No, 2S9 was blown to
pieces. Engineer O'Neill was shot ana
has since died The robbers went
through the mail car taking all the
registered mail, but got nothing else
They dynamited the combination bag
gage and express car. VIII transfer
baggage and express TO box car at
DrummOnd and will take 1t TO Butte.
Are ready to start special from Deer
Lodge with bloOdhounds and as soon
as we can locate direction taken by
robbers viii have posses at Deer Lodge,
Mlssoula and Anaconda ready to take
the trail OF the robbers Think our
chances are good So far as seen there
was but one man who told the train
electrician II any one wanted 10 know
who he was TO say he was the fellow
that held up the Southern Pacific train
south of Portland about year ago"
United States Marshall Charles r.,
LLOYD is preparing to render all assist
ance possible. Several deputies viii go
TO the scene of the robbery by the first
train and take part in the search
A telegram from Missoula states that
the robber wore a mask and that n
burlap was tied about his clothes. COM
pletely covering them Sheriff Prescott
OF Missoula Is an old and experienced
officer and he is bending every energy
TO strike the trail Of the robber.
A telegram from Thomas Copper.
general manager OF the Northern Pa
chc company, states that the company
offers s.. 900 reward for the capture and
delivery TO the authorities Of the robbcr
dead or alive II there were two In the
robbery $500 will be paid for either
one and II more than two, 5000 will be
paid for the capture Of all Of them or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
sTAMBouLoFFs MURDERER.
IL Found Guilty and Sentenced to
BE Hanged.

Sofia, Bulgaria. oct 2i.-Michael
Stayreff alias Halju, was today found
guilty Of the murder of ex-PremIer
Stambouloif In 1895, and sentenced -
he hanged.
The accused pleaded not guilty Cora
panlons OF NJ. StamlouloG testillc l
that Stayrefl fired the first shot
stephen ~ Stambouloff who has
been called the Bismarck Of Bulgaria,
was assassinated at Sofia on the even
ing Of July 10, 1895, three months after
his dismissal from the premiership,
The crime was committed while NJ.
Stambouloff and a friend were return
ing from a club In a carriage. They
were stopped by three or four men
with knives and pistols and the eN'
rremier leaplng to the ground to de-
fend himself, was overcome, receiving
ever 90 wounds In the head In addition
10 other injuries The number and
severity Of his wounds, together with
the amputation Of both his hands, re-
suited In his death three days later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
BROKE UP
THE SCHOOL.
Football Fever Results in Hood
Iumism At State University
GOT BEYOND ALL CONTROL,
nurrab Boys Marched Through Cor-
ridors, Called Out the studenia
And Came Down In n Hody.

There was something doing az the
University today Perhaps II the fac
uty were consulted they would re-
verse this by saying there was nothing
doing. for be il known that so far as
school work is concerned there was
mighty little doing after II O'clock. At
that hour so the story g the lads
and lassIes goy so worked up over to-
moTows football game that they
stampeded the whole school, and before
the restraining influence of the faculty
could be brought to bear they had brok-
en- loose aud got beyond all control,
Had the board Of regents happened in
at the time they might have thought
the school had been turned into mad
house, so great was the pandemonlum
Talk about football game, 1t simply
wasn't In Il for a minute. They had the
fever bad, and its badness became more
accentuated as time wore on, until maj
ly the leaders broke into the
private apartments OF the lanlt0r
ard wrestling Old Glory from its hid
ing place, bore it aloft and marched
down the street with an air Of There u
BE Hot Time In the Old Town To-
night" Meanwhile the professors
looked on In dumb amazement,
The cause Of this startling little cpl
sode. as limited above, was the fact
that tomorrow the u. of L, boys eX-
pect to meet on the University campus
a few of their football friends from
ColoradO--the Fort Collins Agrcul-
tural college team. On this occasion
the Utah boys expect to do Oettel
tackling than they have ever done ana
n a style, too, which Will bring them
laurels and perch victory upon their
banner That the boys are not alone
IN their expectations IL evident from
the fact that tOday's explosion, II sueh
Il may be- called was due as much
to the girls as to the boys, for In the
process ion which followed one would
hardly have known whether II was
football or basketball II represented, So
| literally was II sprinked with the fai
sex. The lineup. while not exactly
| ag IL will be tomorrow, was both lusty
and vigorous and with the footing OF
horns. the beating Of tin pans and thu
| rah. rah. rah Of some 200 students. they
| made their way down town where thel
| marched and conference.-the up ant
| down the principal streets. II was
| great procession, one not unlike INA
which init" the town during the Mer
chants Street Fair and Carnival some
thing over a year ago.
When the parade was over the bellig
erent students chartered a street ca
and took Il trolley ride Just for run
| After that there's no telling what the'
| ala, nor viii there be until tomorrow
| afternoon when they meet the enemy
| on the campus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
|ANOUEW CAnNEClE'S
UNITED STATES,
His Brilliant Idea Advanced III ms
Address as Rector OF 81. Andrews
University Received with Langh-
ter by the Germans.

Berlin, oct 2i-Andrew Canegie's
suggestion in his rectoral address at ~.
Andrews university, Scotland, Wednes-
/ day that Emperor William organ re
,the United States OF Europe has
been received with laughter by the
Germans. The Yosssche Zaltung calls
\ It "nonsensical proposition" adding,
since NOT even a customs union is pos
sble between Germany and Austria,
how vain It Is to propose a Political
union Should the emperor follow the
advice il would expose him to repu Sc
after repuIse.'
The Boerse Zeitung CURLY EXPIRE ses
the hope that Mr. Carnegie will let
Anticipated Europe alone to work out
It's own salvation"
The Post though saying the idea is
utterly chlmerical, thinks Mr.. Carnegie
complimented the German people and
the emperor 10y surprising they could
carry out the project.
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
The only way Germany can make
head against the American danger Is
for Emperor William to continue his
energetic course In developing the
country economically"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

=, tos already been foreshadoweu'
,,ayor thompson today vetoed the re-
| ~, Of the police and prison commit
80 recommending that "a change Oh
So nresent Jail site be not made Inc
"rmittee report was adopted by the
onncu Monday night by a vote OF IL 10
! after creating quite a heated Wfan-
10 among the members of the council
Tbe following excerpt from the
,ayors veto message gives the reH-
.ops for his action;
81 consider the ground of the present
1T s,te too valuable for the purpose OF
1 .rv ion A cheaper location couIo
occurred on east Fourth South street
XII, r. sI' Of the joint city and county ID !,
4 ondinp as well as one on the cast slue
" June, ,Se same building. a jan con
't,i.n ,oy at either point could be heated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24

millions TO assist IIeinze IN securing
control OF the legislature, that two
more supreme Justices might be select
cd. These Judges would be named by
GOV, Toole, one Of HeIn2e's alleged
lleutenants. and In litigation With the
Amnlgamated Gopher company In
which millions are involved. would de-
eide for Helnze, Furthermore, he
could force the Amalgamated to nur-
chase his properties at almost any
price. G, w Clark was TO persuode
his father 10 keep out Of the campaign
until after he had thrown the party
and Heln2e had secured control Of the
Judiciary Clark's statement has caus-
ed the BIGGEST kind Of a sensation in
political circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
One Fare for Round Trip.

Denver Colo, Oct 2i--The secretary
OF the National Livestock association
has received advice from Chairman
Eben 4. Mcleod that the Western
Passenger association has granted a
rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points within their territory
on the occasion Of the sixth annual
convention of the National Livestock
association which convenes in Kansas
City on Jan. 49, This rate includes
Denver and Cheyenne, and the terri,
tory east TO Chicago, St Louis and
X, okuk. la. The return coupon Is
United 10 Jan. l6, but upon the paw
n.ent OF 50 cents additional TO defray
tne expenses Of Joint agent at Kansas
City, this time will be extended TO and
including Jan. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
PHILIPPINE CURRENCY.
Director Of the Mint Roberts Gives
His Views on the Matter,

Washington. Oct 24-Director Of the
Mint Roberts. in an interview on the
rejection by the Philippine commission
Of the law passed by the last session or
Congress. providing for an Independent
system Of coinage for the Philippines,
said III the coinage system provided
by Congress Is not III for the Islands
and Is not to be put into operation
there. think that the best way would
be TO have a law passed by Congress
at the next session providing that on
and after a certain day American mon
ey shall be legal tender in the islands.
That might make some confusion at
the start. but it would come out all
right In the end.
1.-THE money stock Of theislands aside
from what American money there may
be there. Is about $50 OOO Mexican.
II would be a comparatively easy mat
ter for us TO replace this with Amerl-
can money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
COAST LIMITED HELD UP.
Trainmen Only Saw One RobbeT and Think He NAY Have
Done the job Alone He Shot and Killed Engineer
ONeil-Bg Reward for Robbers Capture.
81. ono for the cantnre of each.

5000 for the capture Of each.
The robbery was committed GA miles
west Of Helena. IL IS In an exceeding
ly rough section Of country. Unless the
robber follows the line Of the railroad,
he viii be compelled To go over almost
impossible mountains and through
sparsely settled country where Il will
be difficult for him to procure food or
find horses with which to aid his escape.
FURTHER DETAILS.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. PA special
to the Chronicle from Mssoula, Mont,
says
The North coast limited train on the
Northern Pacific east bound was held
up about 80 miles east Of Mlssoula near
midnight last night by a lone robber.
Engineer Dan 0'Neill OF Missoula was
shot and killed by the hignwayman.
The mail car was rihed and il Is re-
ported that the safe in the express car
was blown open with dynamite. A fire.
man. name unknown, Is rumored to
have been badly hurt by the explosion.
The passengers were not molested. II
is believed the robber boarded the blind
baggage when the train stopped at a
water tank near Bear Mouth. SO far as
car be learned, he crawled over the
tender revolver In hand and ordered
Engineer O'Neill TO step Che train. The
engineer refused, when The robber shot
him. death occurring almost immedl-
ately. After getting the train stopped
the robber went 20 the mail and express
cars, Railway officials are retlcent as
to his success but information re-
ceived shows that he blew omen the safe
and rined the mail bags. Taking one
Of the train crew named Berry for
companion, he marched down the track
without molestlng the passengers. At
ter going about mile and half he
told Berry goodbye and took TO the
woods. The robber is described as
a short, heavy-set man, stoop
shouldered, dressed like a aboring man,
but wearing light cap and light shoes,
His features were concealed by rough
mask made from gunnysack In which
he cut holes. 1t is reported that he told
the train crew that he was the same
man who single handed held up
Southern Pacific train near Portland
about a year ago. Sheriff Prescott, OF
Missoua county, was notified and ar
rived on the ground about two hours
after the robbery. He was Joined by
Sheriff Jack Connolly OF Deer Lodge
county with bloodhounds. No news
from the pursuing party has yet been
received. The county Is thinly settled
and Il Is feared that unless the blood
hounds catch the trail Immediately his
chances OF escape are good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
ArbitratOcsMet
Al White HOuSe
President Instructed Them TO EndeavOr TO Establish Be-
tween fmpO erS and Employees Such Relations, on Just
And Permanent Basis as WIN Avoid future Trouble.

81 appoint Mr., Moseley and Mr. Neil
as assistants TO the recorder.
(SgnedD
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
With the instructions were the state
ments OF the operators. The mcmbers
Of the commission withdrew In body
When they left the White House they
declined TO comment upon their inter-
view They went direct 10 the Office
Of COMMISSIONER Of Labor Wright to or
game and prepare for their work
The commission went into executive
session at Col. Wlghts office at II
o'clock, Judge Gray was chosen chair
man.
PRESIDING OFFICERS TITLE.
The presiding officer is to be official
~ called the president Of the commits
sion. The commission then went into
executive session for the purpose of
considering the minor details which
confront them at the beginning of their
duties, Among the questions under con-
sideratiOn were those pertaining to the
place Of meeting, the order In which
witnesses shall be called, whether these
sessions shall be open TO the press
whether counsel Tor the parties at In
terest shall be permitted TO be present,
etc At noon the announcement was
made that as soon az a conclusion
should be reached the conclusion would
be given TO the public. Mr.. Edward
A, Mosely, who becomes an assistant
to Recorder Wright by direction Of the
president is secretary Of the interstate
commerce commission,
Dr. Nell the other assistant record
er. is professor of political economy at
the Catholic university located near
Washington.
The commission was invited TO lunch
with the president at 80.
The commssion adjourned at l2:i5
o'clock TO meet again next Monday at
2 o'clock After the adjournment the
announcement was made that only two
conclusions were reached The first OF
these was TO admit the public to all
formal meetings OF the commission, and
the second to notify the parties TO the
controversy 10 be present az the meet.
Ing on Monday for the purpose Of ar
! ranging a time for hearings which Will
| he convenient FOR all concerned, No.
| tees were accordingly sent 10 the mine
operators and to President Mitchell OF
the United Mine Workers. asking them
| 20 be IN attendance Monday, 1t was
stated that most Of the time Of today's
! meeting was taken up with discus
/ iaon Of the question as to the time
! when hearings shall be held. the re-
| suit Of which was the conclusion Z
call on the people interested before
! reaching a decision
The commission has already adopted
an official name and has had It's print.
| ing prepared, designating II az the An.
! thraclte Coal Strike commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
MOTTO CONTINUE HESTRlK !

men as individuals If they wish to re-
turn. If we have room for them and
they committed no acts Of violence dur
ing the strike they will be taken back
with the understanding that the non
union men must not be molested Every
man who struck Is considered by US
as having left our employ and that is
why we will not resume operations by
permitting the men to return to work
in a body"
At Silver Brook coliery operated by
j. S. Vents & CO.. the men must also
make applications as individuals before
operations are resumed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
King Oscars Novel Experience,

Stockholm, Oct 24--King oscar has
he'd the novel experience Of being
summoned to appear in court, In col-
rection with documents belonging TO
the late Helga de la Brache said I,
be in his possession Hega, who was
the daughter Of the dethroned king
Gustavus Adolphus ", died some
years ago. Her legatee now de-
mands the delivery Of papers received
by King Oscars father from Helga.
These papers are understood to be OF
an interesting historical character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
BRIBERY IN MONTANA,
senator Clark's Son Makes Remark
able statement About II,

Butte. Mont. Oct. 20. One Of the
greatest sensations sprung within the
political arena Of this state in which a
number Of millionaires are strugg Ing
for supremacy, was the statement Of
Charles W. Clark, son Of w. A. Clark,
millionaire mineowner, which will APP
pear In the Miner tomorrow. Above
his own signature, Clark declares "he
was offered a bride Of two and half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-24
WHRdrawal Of
Ttoops Otde1ed.
For Those c4nhsacHe Coal Regions Issued BY Gouenor
Stone 10 Major General Miller Time and Slianree MOI
Slated - This c4UoidS cAppoinhhg Commission 70
Take Votes Of the Soldiers.

Harrisburg. Pa, oct 2i.--General or
ders for the withdrawal Of the troops
In the anthracite coal regions were is
sued by Gov. Stone to MAJ. Gen. Miller
today The orders do not state the
time and manner OF Withdrawing the
troops, but it is expected that the
state authorities viii bring all Of them
home with the possible exception OF
two or three regiments before election
day. This viii avoid the necessity Of
appointing a commission to each regi-
ment TO take the votes of the soldiers