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

Wntesbarre Pa, oct lO.-Detach-
,oorts of The ninth regiment and the
phlladelphia Second city troop were
sent out to the mining towns early to-
dsy and returned here after a couple
we ho,,rs. march. The soldiers found
no crowds anywhere.
poi John Graham Brooks OF Cam
bridge. Mass has been in 'he ooal re-
rlons several days making iul 'htr
investigation Of the strike situation Ior
United States Labor commissioner
Wrlrht Re is insiituting a CAREFUL IN.
ouiry into the charges Of violence ana
NH make a report 10 Cot Wright ~
faw davs. II is Understood that Mf.
Brooks is pursuing the lnyesiga uon py
direction OF President Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

them all. Cawley started for his BROTH
ers' room. but James. the eldest. had
been awakened by the groans in his
mothers room and as Charles entered
he seized a heavy rocking chair and
after fierce struggle overpowered him
and turned him over 60 the police. on
the way to the station he fought fero-
clously. but after being placed In a cell
he calmed down and did not seem 10
realize what he had done.
When physicians reached the house
Mrs CaWley and Belle We're dead The
others were still living but the doctors
announced that they could not live
through the day,
a TEACHERS BLOODY WORK.
Grand Forks, n. D., oct. l0-ln
quarrel between school teacher and
the board % trustees at Altoona.
little station on the Great Northern
seven miles north of the Canadian line.
seven persons have been shot one Of
them Is dead aud five others are dying.
THE DEAD,
ToeWes. Henry l., school teacher.
FATALLY WOUNDED.
HILBERT John, school trustee.
Keller Peter trustee,
Keller. daughter Of r. Keller aged
10.
tehler. daughter Of p. Echlcr aged 8,
Rcmpt, Abraham, school trustee.
The school Is near little village IN
the thickly settled part Of the valley
which has q population Of but a few
hundred people The settlers are Az
Mennonlfcs. who have lived IN the
vicinity for years. The school has been
In charge Of Mennonite teacher
named Henry l. Topwes There has
been some dissatisfaction with the
management Of the school and TINS
has led to a great deal of bad feeling
IN the community
Three members Of the board OF trus
tees met at the schOOlhOuse during the
school hours to talk the trouble over
with the teacher Hot words were eN-
changed and suddenly Toewes drew his
revolver and shot down the three truN-
tees
lie then rushed into the schoolhouse,
where he shot Kehler's two daughters,
ged s and 10 years, through the DodY
They will die. The ll-year-old dauFh-
;,r Of Rempt was then attacked, hut
! the bullet struck her In the arm, break
ing the bone. The suicide followed,
MOTHER KILLS HER TWO SONS.
omaha. oct. l0-Mrs Henry Hau-
hons and her sons. aged - and 10, were
found dead this morning in their home
In the northern part Of the city. The
| windows were closed the key holes
| Rugged and the gas Jets turned on.
| me mother apparently had planned
| the death Of all three.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
DEMAND ON PRESIDENT.
Wilcox Vice President Of Delaware Hudson, Demands
hat Overnnent Proceed Against Miners Organization on
Nundhats ConspracyAgainstInterstate Commerce

United Mine Workers Of America IN. '
ilocalitv AZ .hat organization Is lWiE
established hy me authorizes to Whlcn
then referred and its methods nave
e,nce been agau condemned 10y NE GU /,
evil courts of the United states 'Oniiel
states Us Weber A. Fed. Rep Wv
United states vs. taggeriy ITO fcu'
nCp. BOD 49,, .,,,,,
I'm the Weber ease, too, the cQul
SAYS. II H. hardly open to seIlou .
ouestion that the ultimate purpose Oh
II union is not legal
some question. has however, been
made weth,r the national government
has power to take action against u on
tat account ana therefore J 9''l.t Z,
respectfully submit some considtia' 'olls
which seem 20 establish That u nas
such power The statute OF 1uIy 2.
1890. generally known as the 5htl ihd !"
Act provides that Every conHd'',
combination IN the form Of q trns, or
otherwise. or conspiracy DO RESTRAINT ~,
wade or commerce among the s,''t3l
states or with foreign nations IS hef'o|
dce'erod to De ilcgsl'
Commerce among the stat - pgs',io
when lac subjects Ihsrsoi pss'h W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
OPERATORS AND POLITICIANS.
Another Conference on the Coal Strike Ends in Failure Ev'
erJbng Put Off Until TuesdV-PoIics Beginning to be
Injected Into CoRtroversy-R R. Presidents Still Firm

the way TO legislation hurtful to coal
CORPORATION interests. In fact accord
INK to one of the coal operators pres
ent. this latter statement was made In
terms so broad that they regarded 1t as
"A threat. Their reply was re-state-
ment Of their unalterable determine
ton 20 stand their ground as az nrst
outlined "a the conference. trusting 10
the Integrity Of the judicial system u
protect them from adverse legislation.
Senator Plat was quoted as saying
before the conference began that they
expected 10 meet the operators again
today. Another phase was injected into
the situation later in the day by the
making public Of David Wilcox's letter
10 the president demanding that the
federal government proceed against
the miners organization as a consplr-
acy To prevent interstate commerce.
Mr.. Wilcox Is said to represent all the
coal operators and the publication OF
his letter is regarded as somewhat In
the nature Of a statement Of the opera
tors position
Prest. Mitchell OF the miners, with
the district presidents spent the early
part Of the day at his hotel and de-
NIIllfW W NIINN' UT NllN NNl'NAANlN 'NN'lA
10 say that he expected 70 return home
today.
II was reported that just before he
left the Fifth Avenue hotel this morn
ing. J. =. Morgan had brief private
conference with Senators Quay and
pcnrose. This could not be confirmed.
Prest. Baer Of the Reading road came
over from Philadelphia this afternoon
and shortly after his arrival here went
to j. y. Morg3n's office. Later Chair
man Thomas Of the Erie road also
called. and the three remained In close
consultation FOR some time. Al 1890
Mr.. Beer and Mr. Thomas left the Nor
gan offices and went around 10 Senator
platts office where senator Plat and
his conferecs were In session They
were quickly ushare1 into the room.
The conference in Senator Platts Of
flee broke mp soon after ! o'clock Sem
ator Plat stated that everything had
been uut nj until Tuesday
chairman Thomas Of the Erie road
said after the conference that no con-
clusion had been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
WOULD REVOKE
READINGS CHARTER

Harrisburg, Pa, oct. lO.-There was
received at the attorney generals de-
partment today a petition from Frank
II. Thompson Of Philadelphia, asking
that the attorney general grant -He US
Of the name Of the commonwealth IN "a
suit AGAINST the Reading Railway som
uany 20 show why its charter should
not Doe revoked Tor alleged violation o..
me state constitution which prohibit,
% coal carrying company from engaging
in mining. ln the absence 81 Atty.
Gen. ElNn and his deputy the attache-
Of the department declined fo make Oh.
application public Thu attorney gem
,ral is expected 10 take soma
acfion On the matter when be- returns
10 bis Office next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

~ 'oik. Oct l0.-David Wilcox.
" ',''tsnt and counsel for the Della
on. 80 Hudson Railroad company, and
,.,. = "re present at the recent con-
W.. 49, allied by President Roosevelt at
po.. s.o' has sent to President
,ea..., 60 a letter demanding that the
mia, s'''mment proceed against the
tbs The Tsaaizauon in the courts on
,rs, S'''d that it ls conspiracy to
N, ~. Interstate commerce.
rep,... ''.-oH. It o. said on authority.
actio, ,I ~, gu the coal operators in mis-
man. vas selected as their snakes
he l.
city la,-,tT was made public in this
tral n'rS ,' vim d letter written sew
Ne sans \. ago 90 the president along
The letter follows:
TO n. p,..N New York. oct. s. 1902.
Waislrg,'sa.ti'i OF The United states.
q to adm June last ! had the hon.
lss atts.,ls, a letter to yourself cali.
10 The character Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Above are the officers Of the state
Teachers association for the ensuing
year. They were elected at business
meeting held IN the Assembly Han to-
day, directly after the lecture by Dr.
Hughes. For president there was
contest between State Supt Nelson and
Mr.. Christensen. but the city supelin-
tendent won out. there being decided
feeling in the convention in his favor
The others We're elected with but very
little opposition and all the votes were
made unanimous by the meeting After
the election of officers the committee on
resolutions, consisting of j. I. Kings
bury, j. l.. Brown and j. II. Paul, sub
mitted the following. which were adopt
ed
AT the close OF this interesting
practical, and beneficial session of the
Utah Teachers association, be It by the
members thereof
Resolved, That the hearty thanks
of the association are due TO those who
have principally contributed to give
70 these meetings the success that has
been achieved In them, tamely the fol
''M VOW, M o,,r .,d oo,nty scboo,
to,,a "e 't w a snna, Ivu,1 and
,Nii ua' "N" ct ~ S'i} ~ r'atr
''1oneia Vi oal, . . ~ SioI iG y,
sg,.tIouS eo-upe.a,,Ui ~ I ai,o,e' t%.
,.hugS loi we h,ae,'Ca' 49, ~, sos.
liel , III ''Si''"s '''e S'''o''' ~ '''
Sl" .a NJ ~. .,,,..,,.,,. 80 ~. Mon.
,, 10 wy uutiioi ,'.ee G5 VI, I',,.
ion "u' I' ~, ~ ,,ai1 w. Saitoi,.
'efN az ti"' u.s. " -" w '"''",t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
STATE TEACHERS
HAVE ADJOURNED
Sessions of the Convention Came
To an End Today
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
city superintendent Christensen msde
President Resolutions aud othef
Reports Adopted.
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
OFFICERS or STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,

!. President, d. H. Christensen,
!. Salt Lake,
I First Vice President, WSR0W-
!. lings, Provo.
7 Second Vice President, a. NJ
!. Merrill, Logan,
!. Secretary, Miss Eta Powers,
!. Salt Lake.
/ Assistant Secretary, Miss Ida
!. Coombs, Payson,
/ Treasurer, b. w. Ashton, Salt
/. Lake.
I Directors, j. II, Paul, salt Lake,
!. A. n, Brown, Prove. Miss Maud
/ May Babcock, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Adylces brought TO Tacoma, Wash.
eont 10 by the steamer Victoria, We're
IA The effect that Tao Mu had been
forced to resign ana retire 70 private
NE bv the bitter and determined o..
lacks made upon him by the eunuchs or
Inc ralace 40 Pekin whose hatred he
had incurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
Toa Mn. Nlceroy. Dead

Hongkong. oct. lo.-Toa Nh, Viceroy
Of the provinces Of kwang Tung ana
KWang 81, Is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
Policeman and Non.UnIonists Stoned

Shamokln, Pa. oct l0--A Reading
company coal and iron policeman and
four non-unionists were driving from
town 10 the Henry Clay shaft this
morning, when a crowd hurled rocks at
them The policeman fired shots at
the crowd while q Hungarian emptied
q shotgun al the policeman Two COM
runice 81 the Tenth infantry put the
crowd 10 fight. whereupon the nom
uuiUniSts went 20 work.
An ~ the leading collierles IN this VI
Ciuity were guarded by troops all night.
Nv Taylor and Daughter Pardoned
Columbus. Ohio. oct. lO.-Gov. Nash
today granted a pardon to +. V. Tay'
Tor and daughter. convicted OF kid
mapping little Margaret Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
tor |

died
Atchi|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

NAN
has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Scsn,lnusa on page ,w0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

VII b
work
,oye wa
ID:
lent is
nclusion
)ugh tn
/ cdnsid
officer
II the 81
done O
Of Secy
from W
that h,
e rcpres
on behi
howe
, New
, day, n
Of the
visit w
b was 10
Mr.. No
'ntown
hat Mr.
organs
in the
who
rture T
ned TO
a pl5
strike
This I
have
tlemen1
orators
ect 10y
the $
REMA
Pa. o
| at st
rk sll
norniul
Tx Of !
est int,
IS and
~ rem
3 attic
Vice
, e. HUI
hich h
ion is
rlke ID
or a
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as all
II the
, are Q
Is not
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" the
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the ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Ne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

New York. June 30.--The stock market
opened Irregular. Amalgamated Copper
6sts. Atchison s2A. preferred 9sh ex-
div. Baltimore and ohio lo6A. Canadian
Pacific 1874. Missouri Pacific l1Os. New
York Central 166 ex-dv.. Pennsylvania
1914. Reading 60A, Southern Pacific
6i%. Southern 36is, st, Paul 17bsa, Texas
Pacific 4S%, Union Pacific 1O5h. United
States Steel 80. preferred ssn. Western
Union Ss%
Business Increased slightly. but the
tone became more confused. The South
western railway stocks were notably arm.
Missouri Pacific rising 10 Ill and Texas
and Pacific gaining a point. Western
stocks sold OF. led by ST Paul. and profit
taking depressed Illinois Central below
100. Some OF the coalers We're in demand.
particularly Pennsylvania. which ad-
vanced a point. but the group otherwise
moved narrowly. Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Ste Saulte Marie preferred recovered
some loss when Canadian Pacific moved
up over points, and Distiling preferred
and Standard Rope also made good gains.
Western Union and Ann Arbor preferred
and Des Moines and Fort Dodge preferred
declined iAQ1a points Near IL o'clock
there was n heavy demand for Illinois
Central. which advanced II almost a point
over Saturdays close and the general
market showed some Improvement.
Prices quite generally rose about Sat
urday's closing Southern Railway COM
mon was bought in large blocks and Lou
isville touched 13S. Colorado Fuel made
an upward squirt of 2ls points. and Della
ware and Hudson. Chicago. Minneapolis
and Louisville and Consolidated Gas rose
over point. A loss of ~ in Amiga
mated started realizing I'm the railroad
lists and Illinois Central, ST. Paul. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Canadian Pacific lost
large fractions.
Bonds firm.
The market was dull and heavy. the
activity OF the money market being
depressing Influence. 81. Paul lost Ia
and the reaction reached about point or
more I'm Canadian Pacific, the Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville stocks and
United States Steel pref rred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
The First Iron Vessel.

A writer draws attention TO the fact
that as early as the year 1909 Robert
Dickenson suggested 10 the British adj
niraiity a scheme by which the old wood
en- ships OF tho Royal ravy might be
gradually replaced by vessels built
OF iron. Twenty-one years efterward the
admiralty gave deliverance that iron
vessels would be practically useless I'm a
line OF action and unmanageable In a
storm This theory was supported by
Dr. Lardner. who said, moreover. tnat
there was about as much chance OF an
iron boat reaching New York as there
was OF a voyage TO the moon. Thomas
Wilson, q young Scottish boatsuilder.
thought differently: and I'm 1Sl6 he began
20 build boat OF iron at Faskine Ian
AYRSHIRE, which he named the Vulcan.
All her plates. rivets and angle-irons
were made over tho anvil by Wilson and
his blacksmith. Thei ron boat was spc-
cially constructed for passenger service
IN the Monkland canal. Wilson was jeer-
"a at for thinking that iron would noat;
bh when the trial day arrived the
boat builder came of triumphant, and
the Vulcan ran for 80 years. The Forth
and Cyde company ordered other YES
vessels " the same material. and VIII
son accetted a post IN their service as
chief engineer, which he held for 30 years.
lie died at crangemouth on Nov. i, lSI3,
aged G.-scotssh Ar-ericar~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
Good Things Go Begging.

Washington is known as the abiding
place OF men who have gone daft on IN
ventions and patents, and yet it Is aston
ishing to know by what narrow margins
some people escape making fortunes
Professor Alexander Graham Bell tried
again and again TO persuade Senator Don
Cameron to buy for $4,000 a one-thlrd In
terest in his telephone inventions. Cam
eron thought Bell a wild dreamer. refused
to put UP a dollar and even went so far
as to give orders that the Inventor should
no longer be admitted TO his office. That
one-third interest is today worth not less
than 500 000, 600. There were many long
and weary days that Professor Bell
scarcely knew where he was to get the
money 70 carry through his inventions.
and he haunted the hotel and Capitol
Hobbies constantly, endeavoring 10 get
some one interested In what he felt and
knew would make fortunes
There Is scarcely a day that some In
ventor is not haunting senators and con-
gressmen with appeals TO help them get
through some fortune-is- -just-in-sight
patent. and the struggles that Professors
Bell and Morse went through I'm getting
their inventions before the public demon
strates the fact that a good thing Is about
a. difficult to shove a long as some worth
less clap-trap. Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending June "a. 1902. is 1864;
a daily average OF $40.
Among the additions of the past week
are fragments In philosophy and
science, being collected essays and ad-
dresses" by James Nj. Baldwin, 570,133;
British rule and jurisdiction beyond the
seas" by Sir Henry Jenkyns. so7795;
Charles Eliot-landscape architect"
us5s-9D, by Charles William Eliot.
3os951 "The merchant prince OF Corn
ville--a comedy" by Samuel Eberly
Gross, l9S01 206; lode on the coronation
of King Edward" by Bliss Carman.
1880 362ia Songs OF childhood" by Wal
ter Ranal. 1880. $50; Next 10 the ground
Chronicles OF countryside" by Mrs.
Martha McCulloch Williams. 674O.l17:
STRAY leaves from a border garden"
by Mary Pamela Milne Home. 5.l5S; and
The literature of American history-a
photographed guide" edited for the
American Library association by Jose
phus Nelson Larned. 2s3.
The following titles (Which are given
in English) n re In addition TO the list OF
works in the Armenian language. which
was published about eight months ago.
An Almanac" for the year 1891. edited
by X Bagdasarian, si0s+101; History
OF ancient Armenian II terra ture from
the <th to the 18th century" ed. lsSO,
lo2i6: History OF modern Armenian lit
erature from the 18th TO the 18th CEN
tury. ed 1880 102i7; THE Oriental den
tist-a comedy In two acts" ed. 1880, by
H. H. Baronian, 19s01.ls3: THE cross
bearer-a collection OF spiritual hymns,
with comments" ED. 1899, by Mrs. ).
II. Schmavonian 10s75.3: Armenian pop
ular songs" armenian and English),
edited Qs6O by Leo NJ. Alishan, l9S039:
THE fate OF an Armenian--letters OF an
English correspondent from CONSTANT
nople to London" ed. 1ss0o), by NJ.
Mamourian. 1852; "A woman's psyche
logy," Qsol). by Philip Frederick Her
mann Klencke. TRANSLATED from the Ger
man by NJ @. Nazikian), s031.79; The
true wife" (Ed. lssi), by A. c. Sekle-
mian. s03i. 81; ''rhe heathen religion OF
the Armenians," w., ed. 1880. by VI.
X Alishan, $3.50 235: Enemies OF youth"
edited us7l) by Armenag Haigoon, $685.
"A; pictures" ed. l901). by Moushegh.
gO6 s5: From the earth to the moon." by
Jules Verne, i70345.L; Monte Cristo's
SON" translated from the French by B.
Adronni. IT642TS; Camille" by Alexan-
der Dumas. (translated by II. AdronnD.
iTe4 z73: The disciple" by Paul Bourget.
Cranslated by Onnik Chifte-SaraD,
i7G4 26i b: and de In Fontaines Fables"
(translated by Mesrob Noubaryan).
II, ,090 2i h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
over PATENTS.
PaWiucket Company Defendant
In an Important Suit.

There is on trial In the United States
court an important suit over patents and
the litigation promises To last several
days. The array of able legal talent on
both sides is noteworthy and the case is
entitled the Mayo Knitting Machine and
Needle company OF New Hampshire VS..
Il. Jenckes Manufacturing company of
Pawtucket.
The plaintiffs are George ID. Mayo and
William a. Mayo. while the defendants
are stephen A Jenckes. Joseph E.
Jenckes and Lervy Fales.
The action was originally filed on No
vemher Ia. 1898. and the time since has
bcen occupied by the parties In interest
ir Presenting their respective sides to the
conlhliss ioner OF patents at Washington.
Such testimony and history OF the case
fill two printed volumes of 500 pages each.
ordinary book size.
The plaintiffs claim priority Of inven-
tion OF a circular knitting machine: the
Pawtucket corporation sets up a general
as well as specific and detailed denial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
EXCELLENT
SHOWING
BY MR.. Wing
Claims Of Local Banks Prompt
Iy Adjusted by Administrator
Of WeIIman Estate.

As administrator OF the Harvey r..
Welman estate Wilson ID. Wing, the ad-
ministrator. has certainly made com
mendable record for prompt and business
like methods.
AT the time OF Mr.. Wellman's death
rumors gained currency as 10 the prob
able financial status OF the estate. for
deceased was liberal endorser on the
paper OF personal. as well as business
friends and smaller firms dealing in lum-
ber and other commodities.
Many local banks were directly and. In
some cases, heavily interested but Mr.
Wing took hold with a determination 10
straighten out matters as speedily ana
satisfactorily as possible.
In this respect he has. met with splen.
did success, has adjusted the demands Of
the various institutions, and as he him
self modestly puts IL: Il nave gone as
far as possible. with the best OF results.
There are other matters 10 receive my
attention. some more claims, including a
few large ones but i look 10 anearly
and final adjustment OF all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
RECORD BROKEN.
Registration Is Booming and
l9,00O Total May Be Reached

That registration has been booming to-
day was plainly evident 10 any visitor
at the city hall. the rooms OF the board
OF canvassers presenting scene OF un-
paralleled activity. There We're no mo-
ments TO spare for the members OF the
board. Messrs. Southwick. Smith and
Canning, or for their clerks, Messrs.
Mowry and Stahl, and they had barely
time 10 get even a light lunch.
There were three lines OF voters from
the Washington street and Exchange
place sides with one In the centre, and
three books were used TO register them.
thus facilitating the work. From o'clock.
when the office opened they came along
In a steady stream, an average OF 100 an
hour being registered.
Up 10 3 O'Clock this afternoon 776 names
had been added today, making a total up
10 that hour OF 1916, breaking ali pre-
vious records.
The office will be open until Q o'clock
this evening. and II IL safe TO predict
that a grand total OF 1900 will be reached.