davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
Ow.BARTCH CASE ENDED,

The Morrison Snow mining case was
brought 20 a close this morning In
Judge Halls court The arguments
will be heard az a date to be agieed up
on between the court and the attorneys
In the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
LIBRARY AFFAIRS.
Meeting of Board of Control Held This
Morning.

The board Of control OF the free pub
lie library held its regular monthly
meeting in the library rooms this
morning
City Auditor Reiser reported that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

TO enter upon the trial without some
bLs against defendant Upon the
challenge Of Mr.. Stewart he was also
excused.
AZ a late hour this afternoon Mr.
shurtiff was accepted as a juror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

from the brain. At this hour, (2:45 p.
M, his inconsistencies is very pro-
found.
Admiral Sampson died this afternoon
at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
fury Selection
| D1ags Szou'ly.
Watches Process With All the EarnestneSS lie
Can Command and ScO10As iPercepfi0y on Those Who
Ill.,, Fired Opinions as 10 His Guat-OnH One Rela
,sv Pseseuf This Sdosnng.
THREE OF THE JURORS CHOSEN

smith Murray, Merchant and Mormon,
,o, Brnqhurst South Jordan Farmer and Mormon
so'1' enurtlifi. Mill Creek Farmer and Mormon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
id's FoRENooN's SESSION.
'g Incidents and line of
Va's'Ions Provoke Interest.

H.. -'s mornings session Of the Nor
n !, VA aal The crowd began coming
.o, ~ sg clock, but the room was
IA, wv wv led when order was ranned
y s ssssdant was brought in al e.F5
5llk,s Naylor and Deputy sheriff
~ Aortensen aid not delebn 10
H. h' IN, .ne crowd as he dld yester-
I,fS n, ~ looked straight before him
d. NJ, ~, amt deep scowl upon his face
n. ~! preceded by his counsel and
el5t,sr,,ss.e warmly by them Henry
|iek A ~, ~, arrived shortly after and
'fsstur. 's y. ey the accused. a notable
| vas n, lhls mornings proceedings
list,y M. sesence Of the ladies. Mrs.
v,,.. ~''''n'eh and Mrs. Van.
W. "oClD NOT EXCUSE A JUROR.
|,AsSi y \. y. Kaighn asked Juase Mor..
Ia Ia, s,, v'eorge Morrow be excused
case n S it1ueman was a witness in a
|couB "A, ledst Morse stated SI ,ba 'a'g ne
|srosud '''u'e Mr. Morrow upon that
By ,,, ,vo MUCH JOHNSON.
r.li, s,ss',', sa, between counse, Tor
lazy r, ,. ,....'snse, the balance q, iSe e
'ehlre viii be exhausted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
NOT THE MAN

The other John A. Johnson; WA. was
called and examined, but the als, Il,s
attorney soon discovered that ng 20 80
not the man that It was inI t,'.l ~. "a
summon. SO he was excused. ne s, ,,n,ii
that he resided at South Jordan o,,,cs
The last two months. and his post9,ll lioS
address was Gale. but that he now nv. w.
On his CITY. II was discovered thsl ~, w
address OF the johnson summoned was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

salt LAKE City, 80 the Juror was az.
cused vas GA
Judge Morse then ordered the clerk
70 issue an attachment for Jurors Oscar
H. Carlson and Samuel r. Godbe Who
mad been summoned, but failed TO nm.
pear W ~
1t was agreed by the attorneys that
the regular panel should be exhausted
before the names Of the snocIal panel
were placed in the box. The following
ten names were then drawn from me
box and the Jurors We're examined by
me defense, Attorney Barnard j. Stew
art leading In the questions:
~ l.. sloan, II. l., Gray, ]. NJ. Haw-
kins' j. II keate, George Mayne, II. d.
shurtlln J. a. Cunningham. +. s. Muir.
phN G. H. Denhalter and Charles An
dreWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
IT is HOMES

That the advertiser wants to get Into.
CAL az the News Office and Wv will
satisfy you that the News Is the paper
that reaches the people Nv their lire.
sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
SILvER'S FALL
China's Flooding the Market
Believed to Be Cause Of Decline

London. Nov o6-The continued decline
I'm the price OF silver causes considerable
comment I'm financial circles. According
TO the best Informed houses IL is regard
ed as being directly due TO China nood-
ing the market with silver I'm payment or
the indemnity 10 the Powers.
II is pointed out that even If China paid
the indemnity In gold the result would be
the same, as she would have TO send the
same quantity Of silver TO Europe In or
der to buy gold The Chinese contention
that China should pay the Indemnity az
the higher rate OF exchange In force when
the recent peace treaty was signed hndS
some support among the leading English
houses who are not. only alarmed at the
prevailing conditions on account OF their
far Eastern trade but also on account OF
their large commerce with India. Rumors
were rife recently that a large American
syndicate was unloading silver and that
this was the cause OF the decline. but
these find no credence among larger An
glo American firms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
old LADY
BADLY
INJURED
Mrs. Catherine McCahey Knocked
Down by a Horse and Re-
ceiv0S Painful Bruises.

Catherine MCahey. an aged widow liv-
ing with two unmarried children at 65
Benedict street In this city lies at the
Rhode Island hospital suffering from a
broken collar bone and severe cuts about
the head and bruises on the body
The injuries were caused by Mrs. Nc
Cahey being knocked down by horse
yesterday afternoon while crossing Wey-
bosset street opposite the Arcade. She
had about reached the middle OF the
street when she became confused at the
large number OF vehicles and ran In
front OF horse driven by l.. e. Rounds
and before the animal could be stopped
he had struck the old lady and knocked
her down. Eye witnesses said that the
driver was wholly blameless.
She was taken to the Rhode Island hos
pital where at first IL was thought that
the injuries might prove fatal, as a frac-
ture of the skull was suspected, but this
latter was not the case. At noon today
she was resting very comfortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
s------
HIS FUNERAL
0bsequies Of Arthur TurnbuII
Held This Afternoon.

The funeral or Mr.. Arthur 'Turnbull.
manager OF the John j. Keller company
on South Water street whose sudden
death from ACUTE pneumonia on Monday
shocked a host OF friends. was held at
his late home. 252 Elmwood avenue. at 2
o'clock today.
The services were In charge Of Rev.
Henry NJ. King. ID. D.. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. and consisted Of
Scripture readings and prayer, followed
by a brief address. The choir OF the
First Baptist church. Miss Grace r. Ba-
ker. soprano. sang the favorite hymns of
the deceased. Tennyson's Crossing the
Bar" and There IL Fountain Filled
With Blood"
There were a number OF beautiful floral
offerings conspicuous among them being
the following: piece from Clan Fraser
OF Pawtucket. Scottish organization OF
which the deceased was an honoreu mem
ber; piece also from the ladies' auxiliary
affiliated with Clan Fraser; beautiful
pieces from the John j. Keller company
OF New York city. the Healey Seaver
company Of Boston and the T. Trusher
company OF this city.
At the close Of the services the body
was borne To Swan Point cemetery and
there entombed.
The bearers were the following repre-
sentlng Clan Fraser. Mr. Walter Nc
Cullum Mr. George l.. Mckenzie. Mr..
Robert Robertson. Mr.. James Glenn. Mr..
George NJ. Mckenzie aHd Mr.. Joseph
KenWaldhg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

New York Nov. 26--Herr Franz Won
Lenbach. the famous German historical
and portrait painter. has suffered a stroke
OF apoplexy, according To private dis
patches received I'm his city from Mu-
Mich. Owing TO the age OF the artist Che
is So further news regarding his condi-
ton is awaited with much apprehension.
Herr Franz Won Denbach is conceded by
many critics 10 be one OF the foremost
painters Of the age. and he Is unques-
tionably the greatest OF modern German
paln;ers. He was born in Schrobenhau-
rem, In Upper Vavaria. on December 13.
1885. He Is much esteemed by Emperor
William, whom he has painted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

There was. apparently, little apprehen-
sion that the tremendous pressure OF the
molten lead would disturb the lines OF
the mold. or that the wood might catch
fire while the mass of hot fluid was be-
ing poured, but as a matter OF precsu-
tion should the latter contingency arise,
a number OF hands were in readiness to
bring 10 bear the FIRE fighting apparatus.
SMELL OF SCoRCHING WOOD.
The smell OF scorching wood was pain
ly noticeable about the boat shops-a
feature which is always evidenced when
the keel Of large boat is being cast.
BY s o'clock the pouring was we'll un-
der way. At frequent intervals whole
pigs of lead were placed in the mold as
the latter began to I'll up. These pigs
were softened. II not almost completely
melted TO the same consistency as the
running metal which passed through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
DIES AT NEWPORT
George Pelrce, Superintendent
Of Marine Construction.

George Peirce. superintendent OF ma
rine construction OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. died
OF neart disease At his residence IN
Newport early this morning. Mr.. Pelrce
had been In charge Of the marine con-
struction OF the ole Colony Steamboat
company and the New York and New
Haven line for more than a quarter of a
century. making his headquarters In
Newport
He designed ard superintended the
building OF the Puritan. Plymouth and
Priscilla. all well known steamers OF the
Fall River line and had recently made
plans for two new boats. one for passen-
gers and the other for freight lie leaves
a widow. two daughters and a son, one
daughter being the wife OF Frederick +.
Ninton, the well known artist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

asbestos-lned pipes extending from the
kettles to the mold.
The heat was great during the forenoon
In the south shop. where the work lie be-
ing done behind closed doors.
WORK WITH HAND LADIES.
II is expected that the moli will be
filed with molten metal about the mid
die of the afternoon, bur later, as the
mass begins to cool. workmen will be-
gin TO pour hot lead from hand ladies
into the crevices which form on the sur
face OF the casting The lead keel will
probably have sufficiently cooled by Sat-
urday of this week TO allow the removal
of the mold and the clay surrounding ~.
The casting OF the keel today is about
four weeks earlier than the correspond
ing operation on the keel OF the Consti-
tuition two years ago, denotlng that the
new boat VIII be In trim for racing at
least on equal. II not greater period or
time in advance of previous cup defend
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
NO HOLIDAY
United Mine Workers Decide
TO Labor Thanksgiving Day.

Pottsville. Pa. Nov, 26.-The United
Mine Workers have decided TO keep all
the collieries at work with a full force OF
men on Thanksgiving Day The opera
tors requested the men to remain at work
and this action is in compliance with
their request.
Agents from New York and Philadel-
phia are here buying up all the product
OF tho independent operators. They are
paying 81 and IS per ton for coal de-
livered on board at the collieries For
this reason individual operators are re-
fuslng 10 sell coal for local consumption,
for which they only get $3.50 per ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
CLAIM TO
DOVER
RIGHT
II Is the Basis Of a Probate
Appeal Case Heard by the
Appellate Court.

The probate appeal case OF Raymond @.
Mowry ct al. appellant VS. Helen l..
Mowry sdministratrix was heard by the
appellate court this morning. Mrs. Now
ry is the widow OF Jencks Mowry and her
husband left will but named no execu-
tor so she was appointed Administrative
with the will annexed.
The deceased left three parcels of real
estate consisting OF the homestead estate
on Academy avenue the Academy avenue
estate and a farm In Smithfeld. Mrs.
Mowry got leave to sell the homestead
from the municipal court after she had
divided that property into seven lots. She
received for II s5330 and paid OF mort
cages on other property amounting to
1912. She claims she Is entitled to dover
In the entire amount received from the
sale OF the land. The appellant claims she
is entitled only TO dover In the surplus
remaining after the payment Of the mort
cages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
FOR The TURKS
Mupp Works to Make Si1tesn
Batteries Of Quick Firing Guns.

Constantinople. Nov 26.-Sixteen bat
teries OF quick firing field guns. number
ing 90 guns I'm all. have been ordered
from the Krupp works as the commence
ment OF the re-armamcnt of the turkish
artillery.
The war ministry is also authorized 10
purchase 10000 small calibre Mausers TO
complete the present establishment with
wagons and ammunition for the artillery
the orders entail an outlay OF S3,s6o,oc
The purchases were apparently accel-
Grated in consequence of the recent de-
velopments I'm the situation IN Macedonia
ard the Balkans and the impression pre-
vailing in many quarters mere mat a
serious outbreak possibly leading 10
widespread European complications. may
be expected In the spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
The COURT
0vERRULES
DEMURRERS
Important Decision in Casa Of
Cox Against American Ayri-
cultural Chemical Co.

The opinion OF the appellate division OF
the supreme court was handed down to-
day In the case OF Christopher Cox VS..
American Agricultural Chemical com
pany. This case was before the court
on demurrer to the declaration.
IL was set out that the plaintiff was
In the employ OF the defendant as n la
borer at its place OF business on Mineral
Spring avenue In the city OF Pawtuckot
and that IL was engaged In the business
OF preparing and picking pigs feet tripe
and other meat and upon which employ
ment the plaintiff was engaged by the
The plaintiff says that while so en-
gagged he was without any warning or
cautioning sent and directed by the de-
fendant. by its superintendent and agent,
TO clean out and empty certain danger
Gus waste pipe or drain which had be-
come stopped up and which was sltu ' ed
claims that he did not know OF the dan
gerous condition OF said drain or pipe.
Carelessness and negligence on the part
OF the defendant Is alleged in having had
such drain or pipe I'm so bad a condition
that noxious gases arising from the de-
cayed matter in the drain made plainin
in the declaration that the defendant
knew or by the exercise OF ordinary care
might have known OF the condition OF
the said pipe or drain.
Defendant demurred on number OF
grounds The chief Of these were that
there was no duty stated by the plaintiff
as beinl owed to him by the defendant,
the breach Of which is cause for an ac-
uon: that Nle plaintiff assumed the risk
that the injury complained of was Incl
dental to plaintiffs employment; that the
presence of the noxious gases In the pipe
or drain could not have been known TO
the defendant.
These demurrers are overruied, the
opinion of the court being given by Judge
Tillinghast, who. after discussing other
points says: THE fifth and last ground
OF demurrer Is untenable. We cannot say
as a matter OF law that the defendant
could not have known OF the presence of
said noxious and deadly gases In the pipe
or drain. OF that II was not It's duty 10
have known thereof before directing the
plaintiff to do said work. And so long
as the declaration alleges that the de-
fendant did know or ought to have known
of the dangerous condition OF said drain,
we cannot say that II did not know Of IL.
Indeed. by demurring to the declaration,
the defendant admits. for the purposes
OF the present hearing. that ~ did know
OF the dangerous condition of said drain,
and also that the plaintiff was wholly
ignorant Of the same
The danger 10 the plaintiff is held not
to have been an obvious one or one that
he must have realized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

pocket i'm investigating the case the dep
uty replied that he had but II was with
the un6erstan ndng that he would be re-
imbursed by the prosecution.
When Lawyer Cummings asked III he
had not offered a reward out Of his own
pocket for the return OF simmons. the
government witness who was missing
when the case was called last Monday
the district attorney entered an objection.
There was a sharp passage OF words be-
tween the opposing lawyers in course OF
which the district Attorney stated that
he had directed the deputy 10 use all pos
sible means 10 find the missing man: To
spend money IL necessary and that he
would he reimbursed for any expenditure
that was made
Continued OIL page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
FIRST sNOWSToaM

Schenectady. n. Y, Nov. 2s.-Eary this
morning snow began to fall throughout
this vicinity and the city Is having Its
first real snowstorm OF the season.
Buffalo. n. Y. Nov. 6-Heavy snow
and hail here have been falling in this
vicinity since early today. In outlying
districts at o'clock the snow had reached
"a depth of several inches.
Saratoga. N. r., Nov. @-The first
snowstorm here of the early winter
started today and promises to continue
throughout the day. The entire mountain
region Is covered with snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
SALUTED FLAG
Then Mrs. OOton Dropped Dead
From Heart Disease.

Chicago. Nov 8.-Mrs. Sylvia Doton,
a we'll known and wealthy club woman.
is dead from heart failure. Her death
occurred in the rooms OF the Columbia
Womans Relief Corps.
she Was one Of the color bearers In the
ceremonies making the annual inspection
OF the corps. had Just saluted .the Ameri-
can flag which draped the front nj the
platform At one end OF the big hall ana
stood with her right arm extended toward
the banner. when see suddenly fell uncon-
scious. Physicians were summoned but
she died two hours later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
her DEATH
E|sasser Says Ra Can Clear Up
Gore Shooting Mystery.

Paris. Nov. e6.-Consul General Gowdy
has received letter from NJ. Elsasser OF
London, Offering to furnish Information
to the family of Mrs. Ellen Gore. which
will assist in clearing up the facts IN
connection with her death by shooting on
Wednesday last.
Mr. Gowdy has written TO Elsasser,
asking him TO forward details. Funeral
services over the remains OF Mrs. Gore
will take place this afternoon In the
American church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
WANT RECIPROCITY TREATY

Kingstown. ia. Nov. 2s.-The newspa-
pers. planters and merchants of Jamaica
are Joining In an agitation with the view
OF inducing the government to open ne
gotiations with Washington for reci-
procity treaty along lines likely TO meet
with the approval of the United States.
IL is felt that the fun advantages OF the
abolition of the sugar bountes will be
lost unless some such treaty Is forthcom-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
DEPUTY. .SH[R|FFS
TELL THEIR STORIES.
Mr.. Hurley Subjected to Severe
CrOSS-EXaminatiOn in the Marion
Tarring and Feathering Case.

Plymouth Mass, Nov aeThe principal witnesses in the
Marion and feathers having been heard interest Jagged
the who impatient for the
rain which began last night continued
reducing the especially
concerned
trial resumed today understood that the
during the day and possibly
Thanksgiving
ninh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
A JOYFUL DAY.

Your Thanksgiving dinner will be right
and long remembered IL you have st.
Clair's delicious Chocolates and Caramels
on the festive board. Their charm lies In
the fact that they are positively made the
day you buy them and always please.
Thanksgiving boxes and baskets. ST.
GLARS. s2t Westminster St.. Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

REMEMBER FOR THANKSGIVING
we can sell you Home Made Chocolates.
put up I'm fancy boxes. al 20, p, 30 and 80
ls6 Washington. cor Aborn SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
HIT BY CAR
Corsair Sues the Rhode Island
Company for $1,000.

James Corsair claims that while going
across Douglas avenue In the town OF
North Providence he was run down by
a carelessly managed car
lie asserts that he was by his fall
badly injured about the head and body
and places his damages In the suit he has
brought against the Rhode Island COM
pany at $1,000. Page Page q Gushing are
his attorneys.
THANKSGIVING r. I. TURKEY DIN.
NER,
From 12 o'clock, noon. to p. m. Supper
after the Theatre. l.. A Tillinghast Co.
Limited. 275 Westminster Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
POURING LEAD KEEL "00.H. n.
In PROGRESS at the HcrrcShOff Works
. FOR NEW CUP DEFENDER,
Work Months Ahead OF That ON Constitution

every for the casting of the keel for the de-
satisfaction of the designer the work OF
ming lead begun morning o'clock the
boat shops.
Long before daylight fires lighted the smelters and
piled the of lead into the receptacle in order
that sucency would be hand when the time set
for the pouring had arrived
Although has been carried out to the atac
Herreso the designer he content leave
the actual casting in the of his employees
spent portion of his time this forenoon beside the
work pouring almost constantly under his
vision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

THANKSGIVING DINNER
Is not replete without Fraser's Coffee and
Fraser's peanuts. Fraser Bros. Co. 297
weybosset ST
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28
Search for Cures,

Among the many enterprises stimulat-
ed by the King the search for cancer
cure is by no means the least notable
The disease has unquestionably increased
in frequency i'll late years, and no doubt
its sadly fatal ravages among his own
relatives prompted the King, when
Prince of Wales, to appeal to the med
ical men for a cure. The two royal COL
leges of physicians and surgeons have
just decided to combine their forces and
organize a system of investigation in
search Of a remedy. At present the doc
prc a1G be- can treat only
with any confidence. It is not often that
carefully devised official investigations
have led to revolutions in medical sci
ence; the great advances have usually
been made by individuals Of industry,
and courage, such as Jenner
and Lister and Pasteur and Koch. But
the joint committee, composed of leading
men from both the royal colleges, should
be able to bring together many dry bones
of experience, which some medical genius
may yet make live.-London Chronicle.