davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

and speakers In German, Italian and
English were heard. The most interest
seemed to be attached to the utterances
of X. Grossman, New York writer,
who Is under sentence of five years In
Paterson, N, j., on charge of melting
riot. Grossman, who spoke In Ger
man. reviewed the events leading up to
the Haymarket affair, criticized the
trial. drew an Inspiration from the eX-
ecution, and compared his own perse-
cution In Paterson with that Of tn,
Haymarket rioters.
The Italian speaker, Gulseppi Clanca-
billa, while understood by only few
Of 2OOO persons in the room drew APP
plause when he declared that labor has
little to expect from the arbitration
committee appointed by President
Roosevelt In the miners strike,
George Brown Of Philadelphia, who
spoke IN English, arraigned all forms OF
government as inimical to liberty ard
declared that anarchy's mission Is to
destroy government lie declared that
when the bomb exploded IN Haymar-
ket square It showed that the govern
ment In a republic Is like the govern
ment all the world over.
mo matter what the form, govern
ment is organized injustice, maintain
ed by violence" he declared. The
American people had blown for them-
selves a beautiful bubble II was the
belief that government aud liberty
We're Identical. That bomb exploded the
bubble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
REPUBLICANS CARRY HAWAII,
They Elect Prince Cupid Delegate TO
Congress.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 1.-THE
steamer Alameda from Honolulu brings
the news that the recent election in the
territory Of Hawaii resulted in a sweep
ing Republican victory Prince kalanl-
anaole, popularity known as Prince Gu
pid," was elected delegate TO Congress
over Robert w. Wilcox, the incumbent
and Democratic candidate by q major
ity OF over 1000
When the Alameda left the island
port the full election returns had not
been received. The island Of Maui had
not been heard from and the exact re-
suit of the election of candidates for the
territorial legislature was uncertain.
The legislature will be almost entirely
Republican. however, as 10 Republican
representatives and five senators are
known to have been elected. Maui,
where the result is unknown. elects ons
senator and six representatives.. When
the Alameda Is released from quaran-
tine today a telegram from Gov, Dole
to President Roosevelt. announcing the
result of the election, as given above,
viii be sent to Washington by the purs-
er Of the steamer.
Prince Kalanianaole the congresslon-
al delegate elect is fullhlooded Hawa-
iian and has in the past been Identified
with the Home Rule party When both
the Democratic and Republican parties
offered him the candidacy Of territorial
delegate he accepted the Republican
nomination. Both candidates institui-
ed lively campaign throughout the ISL
ands. Wilcox was elected to Congress
In 1900, defeating Samuel Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
THE PRESIDENT GOES AFTER BEAR

Pittbburg, Nov. l2.-Presldent Roose-
welt passed through Pittshurg at 1890
this morning en- route to a point in
Mississippi where he has arranged to
spend several days hunting black bear,
as the guest Of President Fish, Of the
Illinois Central railroad. He is ira
yelling on special train OF three cars
and u accompanied by secy Cortel-
you and his physician, DR.. G.. A. Lung,
OF the navy. He will go direct to
Memphis, without stopping. passing
through Columbus ana Cincinnati over
the Pennsyvania lines. From Gin
cinnati 10 Louisville the train viii run
over the Louisville & Nashville and
there II will be shifted to the Illinois
Central He will reach Memphis to-
morrow morning, where he will be
Joined by President Fish and the jour
ney to Mississippi viii be made over
the Yazoo and Mississippi railroad.
The next destination Of the president
has been kept secret. Hunting with
a gallery Is not to the taste Of a sports
man like President Roosevelt and II
was for that reason that he vetoed the
hunt 10 which Gov. Long invited him.
A camp has already been prepared
In northern Mississippi. few miles
from the line OF the railroad. and II Is
understood one of the best packs OF
hounds in the south Is waiting 20 BE-
slipped on the trail OF old bruin upon
the presidents arrival
Bears are reported TO be plentiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

and there are also said to be some
panthers In the vicinity so that the
president Is looking forward to the
sport with much pleasure. The train
will be eide tracked at the nearest
point to the camp and remain there
until the presidents return TO Memphis
newt Wednesday
The president arose early this
morning and was engaged on
his correspondence almost all day.
During the short stop here to change
engines the president got out Of his
car and paced up and down the plat
form. 4 large crowd had gathered.
After greeting them with pleasant
good morning." the president stepped
of the platform and took a brisk walk
down the tracks, stopping occasionally
TO speak 10 yard switchman or an
engineer In his cab on a siding. The
crowd was amazed at this display Of
unconveniionality The secret service
men with the train started TO follow the
president but he waved them back.
The police. however. took care TO keep
the crowd back Of the end OF the train
and the president had q clear field for
his constitutional
The train left az lO:N Tor the west
hnJ as II pulled out the crowd cheered
heartily.
The president came out on the back
platform and waved GOOD bye.
C. r. Watts. general superlnte adent
Of TRANSFORMATION ~ the Peansy galila
lines. and william Bradley suDerin-
tendent ~ railroad police. accompanied
the president 20 Cincinnati
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Earl SALISBURY Certain Sir Thomas
VIII Capture IL.

Belfast, Nov. l2.--The Earl Of Shaftes-
bury has been elected commodore OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht club In succession
TO the late Marquis of Dufferin
In acknowledging his election Lord
Shaftesbnry declared himself sanguine
regarding the outcome OF Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the Americas
cup. But. he added, whatever the re-
suit OF those friendly contests. carried
on as they were in the most sportsman
like spirit, they could not fail to
strengthen the friendly relations exist
ing between the two countries
Col. Sherman Crawford the vice
commodore, remarked that the sham
rock III would be a more representa-
tive boat, in management and every
other way, than ever before, lie would
accompany the challenger to the Unit
ed States and hoped he would be able to
cable to the Royal Ulster Yacht club,
Have the safe ready for the Americas
cup"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

nads. said In an interview that the
money market Is continually fiuctuat-
ing.
"A bin to afford the necessary reiiet
was presented TO Congress, but not
passed" said he 81 think that Tor
the benefit OF commerce the matter
should again he taken up at the next
session of Congress II has been sug-
gested that a Filipino dollar OF silver
should he introduced In the Isl 2.
This dollar should be worth g.
30 cents OF our gold money.
such coin would remedy the
financial situation. Such a mon =
system would be similar &c the on i'w
in use IN Japan"
1T has been suggested that United
number Of Chinpsc-say l0oOvO-De al
lowed to land IN the Philippines. DO
you think their presence would releNs
the present labor shortage| was asked.
81 would not Ike u see the doors
thrown open - the Chinese he replied.
"skiled labor-yes. n limited would
certainly prove beneficial Some OF the
Chinese are very clever and they would
be able to teach the Filipinos many OF
the industries"
Gov. Wright. accompanied by his
wife. expects 10 leave for the east
Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.
Gradual Development OF individuals
More and More satisfactory.

Washington, Nov. l2.-Supt. PEARS Of
Haskell Indian institute in Kansas, in
his annual report says that although at
times the results of the work Of edu-
cation among the Indians do not salts
fly the onlookers, to those who are in
the work and therefore have oppor-
tunlties to observe the gradual develop
ment Of individuals there IL more aud
more of encouragement and satistac-
ton. AS proof Of the permanent good
results of training the Indians, the re-
port says that of % graduates previous
to the class Of 1902. at least Il are at
work earning their own living and In
many instances aiding needy parents
or supporting In respectable way a
little family of their own, OF the Al
graduates Of the class Of 1902 1t Is stat
ed there is not one but is qualified to
make a record equal 10 the earlier grad
yates The undergraduates are also
making excellent records. The fact,
however, that the percentage Of sue
cesses among undergraduates Is not as
large as among graduates Is cited as a
strong argument in favor Of the con-
tinuatlon Of thorough educational work
There Is a constantly increasing de-
mand from among the Indian popua-
ton of the country for enrolment at
this and other schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

Elizabeth Rice Estate Complications
New York, Nov l2,--Complcations
have arisen. says the Herald relative
to the estate Of Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin
Rice. who was the wife OF william
Marsh Rice Albert II. Patrick Is now
under sentence Of death In sing Siag,
having been found guilty of causing the
death of the latter. Both estates are
likely to be involved In further lltlga-
ton In the surrogate's court OF this
county
Some Of the legatecs under her Will
In the name Of Adele Baldwin, of Bad
winsyille n, ", whose bequest Is S-b,-
900, claim they have not yet been pail
and want letters of administration TAX
en- out In this state where such steps
may be taken TO prosecute a claim
against the estate Of MIR. Rice. the
case will come before Surrogate titz-
gerald next month.
Mrs Rice died on January 81 1891
at Houston, Texas by the provisions
of her will she made requests aggre-
eating $4,000 to various friends and
relatives. Mr. Rice contested The pro-
bate OF the viii In Houston, Texas,
claiming that his wife was not COM
petent at the time of IT'S execution, but
the paper was nevertheless admitted t.
probate. Adele Baldwin is a cousin Of
Mrs. Rice. She and other legateas
claim they have not been paid their be-
quests under the will. II the executor
of the viii does not qualify here she
viii make a motion to Surrogate fi,z'
gerald, that she be appointde admins
tratrix.
Mrs Rices estate in this state con-
slsts of personal property a
claim for 81 100000 against the estate OF
her deceased husband.
Mr. Rice died IN September, 1900, ana
his millions are still the subject of con-
trOVprgV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
TO Search for Golden Gate Treasure

San Francisco, Cad, Nov. l2.-The
Chronicle says that there Is no longer
any doubt that the object OF the
schooner Luisa d, about ready 10 sail
for the south. Is 10 attempt 10 recover
a part Of the treasure lost In 1862 by
the burning Of the Pacific mail steam
or Golden Gate IN Man2anlll0 on the
Mexican coast The wreck Of the Col.
den Gate caused the loss Of 200 lives
and a property loss of N,7bO00O. Much
of this amount was In the form Of bull
lion and q considerable quantity OF It
was never recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

After being a sufferer for the past l2
years another pioneer woman this
morning entered into n well earned
rlumber. In this case II was Mrs.
Charlotte Clark spiers wife Of Bishop
Adam spiers Of the Tenth ward, who
was taken. Death came peacefully at
l e. m, the immediate cause being dia-
betes.
Charlotte Clark splers was born In
Toronto, Canada. GS years ago and
came to Utah with her mother in 1850
Prior 10 that time she encountered all
the hardships that are associated with
the early history Of the Church when
she was small chlld her father, Daniel
Clark, Joined the Church and moved
with his family TO Nauvoo where they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Big Reward for victor Kesckemethy

New York, Nov, ia large reward
has been offered on behalf of his gov
eminent by Austro- Hungarion Consul
Gen. Deszoefwy OF this city, for the ar
rest Of Victor Kesckemeihy, VINO Is
charged with having left budapest with
$4,000 IN government funds winch he
was carrying TO a bank
Kesckemethy was located In this city
recently and, It Is said obtained a
respite by Offering to return the money
on condition that there should be no
prosecution. While the offer was being
considered he Is alleged to have dis
appeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

succeeded by Maj. Gen. Young. The
brlgaders 20 be promoted to be major
generals are James r. Wade. Samuel s.
Sumner and Leonard Wood. These
men are now the three ranking bri-
fadier-generals in the order named.
Gen. Wade has been a brigadier-gen-
eral since May. 1897, and has seen
many men advanced 10 the higher
grade while he has remained station
airy. II Is presumed that he will sue
coed Gen Davis In command OF the
Philippines when the latter reiires next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

experienced the bitter prosecutions
against the Saints In Missouri. Even
tually they were driven out. leaving
two good farms behind, the tax deeds
cf which are still In possession OF he
f0mily. Then the family started on
their long march west, but when Coun-
ell Bluffs was reached Daniel Clark
died. Later the mother and daughter
set out on their long journey to Salt
Lake valley to arrive here ~ years
ago.
The deceased was a sterling woman
who was universally loved and respect
ed by all who had the privilege OF her
acquaintance. She leaves q husband
and four sons and two daughters.
The funeral services viii b. held from
the family residence, 723 East Fifth
South street, as per her request on
Friday at 1 o'clock and the irternent
win take place In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Prof Lindsay Arrives.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12,--Prof. Samuel
NJ. Lindsay, commissioner OF education
In Porto liico and formerly OF the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania faculty. reached
his home IN this ci1y last night from
Ponce. He comes to this country to
submit his report TO President Roose'
welt and to take his family back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA.
Denial that Germany and Great
Britain VIII Acquire u.

New York, Nov. l2.-With reference
TO the report that Germany and Great
Britain intend acquiring Portuguese
East Africa. NJ dc sousa Rosa the
Portuguese minister 10 France. In an
interview said according 10 a Herald
dispatch from Paris
There Is not one word Of truth In
the report and believe me- II con-
sent To make such a categorical declara-
ton Il is not because similar reports
with regard 10 the Portuguese colonies
deserve contradiction On tho con-
trary. they refute themselves. Their
very extravaganza IS sufficient proof
OF their inaccuTacy but ] contradict
them emphaucally and unreseryedly
solely for the purpose Of putting the
public uron their guard as ! am con-
WINGED such reports are put into clrcu-
lation FOR speculative purposes.
Portugal has not the slightest inten-
ton OF parting with her colonial pos
sessions nor OF any portion Of them.
either 10 Britain or any other power
Furthermore, 10 prevent any posi-
bility Of error or misunderstanding. |
may assure you that the British gov
eminent has not made any proposition,
directly or indirectly concerning Portu-
guese territory In Africa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
DMAJOR. GENERALS
4 PROMOTION ARRANGED

II Washinton. Nov. l2.-The slate for
1he promotion to major-generals TO I'LL
Nacancies caused by retirements that
will take place next year has been ar
named There win be three vacancies,
Gen Hughes retiring April il,Gen. DAVIS,
July 2s, and Gen. Miles. Aug. 5. The
Halter 10 lieutenant-g general and VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Big Fire in St. Joseph, Mo.

St Joseph. No, Nov. 1.-THE Hud-
nut Homlny mills, one Of the largest
concerns OF its kind In this section
of the country wae totally destroyed
by fire at al early hour this morning.
Estimated loss slco,eoo. Insurance UNI
known.
The origin Of the IRE ID not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

in connection with the Haymarket riot
of May 4, 1856. Was observed by a meet
Ing at North Side Turner han last
night. The meeting was arranged by
representatives Of 30 different organlza-
lions, most Of which are OF anarchlstlc
tendency.
l. S. Oliver nrasllna al tho rnnnflnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Killed in Automobile Accident.

New York. Nov. l2.-Prlyate dis
patches received here from Florence,
Italy, announce the death Of Miss
Mavis Storms of st, Louis, Mo. She
was killed In an automobile accident.
No details were given, however,
Miss Storms was to have welded Jas.
Il. Kelly, a well known sculptor Of this
city, at Florence on Dec. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12

July 1t Is expected that Col H. c.
Hasbrouck, Of the artillery, will be
made a brigader-general and retired
an dthat Col. f. Moore. Of the cavalry,
will be selected for longer service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
AN ANARCHIST ANNIVERSARY,
That Of Execution Of Four Chicago
Anarchists Observed.

Chicago, Nov t2.-The fifteenth ami
versary of the execution on Nov. IT..
1887, of the four anarchists convicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Wright on Philippine Problem.

San Francisco Cal. Nov. i2.-VIce-
Gov. Luke E. Wright Of the Philippines,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Two Trains CoIlided Under the
Streets of New York.
FIFTEEN WERE KILLED AND TWICE
THAT NUMBER INJURED.
VICTIMS We're Mangled by the Pilot or Were Scalded
ny the steam from the Teescoping Engine.
Bodies of the Dead Recovered

ministsred stimuiant. The policemen
were cutting away the seat which held the
woman down when pipe broke. The scald-
Ing steam drove them back and when tho
rescuers returned Mrs. Howard was dead.
Injured persons in need OF immediate az.
tentlon were given temporary dressing by
the ambulance and volunteer surgeons and
then bolsted TO the street Many Park
avenue mansions were thrown open to the
suffering, but most OF the injured were at
once taken to hospitals The dead were
car%ied TO the morgues and police stations.
An immense crowd, Needless of the snow
which swirled through the street, gathered
about the tunnel entrance and shafts and
watched the rescue work.
Responsibility for the disaster Is unHxed
but Superintendent Franklin said that so
far as he had been able to discover, John
Wischo, engineer Of the White Plains
train, is to blame. It Is declared that
when the South Norwalk train stopped a
fagman ran back into the tunnel and be-
sides placing torpedo on the track on.
desvored to Dag the oncominr train. The
tunnel was beclouded with the steam and
smoke while the snow, which fell through
the air shifts tended tn obscure the view,
Finn were arrested A signal man also
was detained for a time, but was released
Superintendent Franklin has issued
statement as to the accident, in which he
declares that the block signals at Fifty.
ninth street were obeyed by the New
Haven train, while the engineer Of the
White Plains train disregardcd them.
The torpedo on the track went off
stop even though the fireman called TO him
TO do So The system Of block signals il
such that 1t is physical impossbillty for
n signal man to make his light declare the
track free IL another train in on the
block"
District Attorney Jerome visited tho
wreck and personally examined many wit
nesses. The State railway commission also
announced It's intention 20 make mn inyes-
tigation and similar intent was expressed
by the general officers Of both the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
and the New York, New haven and Hart
ford railroad
Almost riot was caused at a police sta
tion hy che arrest OF n man giving his
name as John Maloney. accused by Coroner
Scholler of attempting to rob the bodies
OF the dead as they lay in the station
house, When he was taken before the
sergeant at the desk, the friends and rela
tiyes of some of the dead were so incepsed
that they MAIDS Ceycrul attempts to get Mt
him. shouting: He ought to be lynched"
You ought to be burned in oil" said
the sergeant to Maloney "You are the
meanest criminal 1 ever saw. Take him
away quick"
MalOney Was taken IN coll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
THE CAUCUS POSTPONED.
DEMOCRATS MAY NOT MEET TO
CONSIDER POLICY.
Leader Richardson Is Sick and the Com
mittee on Resolutions Can
Not Meet
lsneclal to The rostN

Washington, January sThe caucus ot
the Democratic members Of the house to
have been held next Friday night has been
indefinitely postponed subject to the call
Of Chairman Hay. This action was taken
as a result Of the Illness Of Minority Lead
er Richardson and the consequent Inability
Of the committee of twelve TO which al
resolutions were referred TO hold a meet
Ing and act on the matters submitted by
the frst caucus Such meeting was
scheduled Cor tonight, hut It developed
during the day that Mr.. Richardson could
not he present. and It was decided to an
nonnce a postponement ana to meet AT the
call Of Mr. Richardson. who Is chairman Of
the committee.
The postponement Of the caucus followed
this announcement The situation With re-
gard to the matters before the committee
OF twelve appears to he unchanged, al
though some members believe now that
the whole matter Will he allowed to rest
and that no caucus VIII be held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
INTERESTS OF GALVESTON
BURGESS. GRESHAM AND HAWLEY
WERE IN CONFERENCE.
Garrison to Be Stationed on the Island
and the Hartor Materially I'M
proved, It Is Stated.
Especial to The PostJ

Washington January 9. Practically
everything sent in these dispatches last
night concerning the republican patronage
situation in Texas was confirmed In talk
had with r.. b Hawley by The Post cor
respondent tonight,
Mr. Hawley stated that the primary pur-
pose Of his visit TO Washington was to
look after the interests Of Galveston To
that end he had conferred with Representa-
tives Burgess and Mr.. Gresham during the
day, the matters talked over having been
the Improvement Of Galveston harbor, the
restoration of government property destroy
ed by the storm, the future protection Of
that property and the placing of q garrison
at Galvf ston. Mr.. Hawicy stated that il
was not n question now Of whether TN
government would send troops 10 Galveston
TO man the Notifications there hut of when
II would do SO. The matter would be taken
up. he said, as soon as the restored for
tihcations were turned over to the gov.
eminent hv the engineers In charge. and
il was to be decided rs "a how many tronps
would he stationed OF galveston and how
they woull be- distributed lie went into
this matter at some lcagth aand also dis
cussed the details Of pronosed harbar IN
provements very thoroughly.