davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
CAR ADDRESSES
ELDERS OF TIE CANTONS

ST Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE car
ytst 3rday summoned Populations Of the
elders of the cantOns and villages in the
governments of Kursh, Poltaya, Khar-
kofr1 Tchoinigoff. orel and Vooronezh
to meet him at the house Of the gov
ernor Kursk and addressed them as
follows:
Last spring peasants In some dis
tricts Of the provinces Of Potava and
Kharkoff plundered neighboring estates,
The culprits will meet the punishment
they deserve. The authorities Will not
IN future allow such disturbances to
occur. OF that | am sure. ] desire 10
remind you of the words Of my late
father at the time OF his coronation,
spoken TO the cantonal elders, Listen
to your local nobility and do not be-
lleve rens atlonal nonsense.
Remember" continued the car,
that man gets rich not by selling
the property OF others, but by honest
labor and thrift, and by living accord
Ing to the commandments Of God. Re-
peat III have said to you to the other
people Of your villages, and tell them
further that ! will not leave their real
needs UNDECIDED"
The car visited the town Of Kursk
this morning, and met with an enthusi-
astc reception. After the customary
function of the presentation and salt
his majesty visited the Sonamesh mon.
astery and the community of the Red
Cross sisters OF mercy. He subsequent
~ attended an assembly of mobiles
where a statue Of Alexander III was
visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Fifth DAY in
RoyKaighn Case
has Passed and Tao JusosS are stu Lacking 10 Make
Up the Requisite Number 10 Try he Young Man for
His LVe-Chance for Securing Another Today are
Not Re Best Special Venise Issued

The fifth day of the Roy Kaighn muir
der trial has passed and still the
jury is not complete, lacking two Of
having the requisite twelve jurors who
are to say whether or not the young
defendant is guilty Of murder In the
first degree as charged In the informl-
ton. The prospects are very poor for
securing more than one juror AZ a spec
ial venlre was issued this morning, re-
turnable OF 2 o'clock and most OF the
afternoon will be taken up In their
Voir dire examination. The last name
on the previous yenire was drawn at
about IL o'clock and the court then
took a recess until this afternoon.
In the News report on Saturday
1t was stated that George Rhodes was
the ninth Juror accepted. That was an
error. Heber 3. Ald0us was the jurors
name. Mr.. Rhodes was challenged and
excused.
In addition to the relatives of defend
ant who have been In daily attendance
at the court, Charles d. Coates OF
Bingham, brother OF Mrs. kaighn,
and Mrs, Vision, friend Of the fam
lily, were also present at this morning $
session.
Elias c. Evans, John K. Smith and
John b. Fagg, the three jurors whose
examination had not been completed
when court adjourned Saturday after
noon were called to the box and exam
ined this morning and passed for cause
by both the state and defense. Mr.,
Evans was excused by Dist Atty.
Eichnor upon the states eighth per-
tmptory challenge. The defense used
It's fifth peremptory challenge and eX-
cused Mr.. Fagg. The state used It's
ninth peremptory challenge and eX-
cused Mr.. Smith.
W. NJ Williams, Jacob Mauss Jr.,
and Thomas b. Shaw were then called
TO the box. The latter was Of biased
frame Of mind and could not fairly and
impartally try the case, so was excused
upon the challenge Of the defense.
Jacob Mauss Jr. was prejudiced
against capital punishment and was
challenged by Mr.. Eichnor and
excused by the court Mr.. Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
DryadulSunday
Saloon Tragedy
ahss W. Romney Attempts 10 Murder Harry o"on9' Ills
Farmer Business Pastner BY Shooting linn WIN
op,cokez-Former in Jail and Lahes IN HospHaf
Fahhng for HIS Life
ruF SHOOTING WAS ON THE PREMISES
or MAYOR THOMPSON

r long time have been trying 10 ue US "
M ability that of them have to convince Mayor ip
M th saloons Of city doing wideopeh business W
hh day First foremost among these papers mas pee W
- News But Thompson has gone on IN the even tenor VI
~ nov and violation law has continued iagranty ana hoo
Tho notice occasionally make arrest But this mas peh ue
on and not viii be difficult for Mayor thompson !"
% today that not know that the saloons are open Oh ~
46 west Second South on MS own
- was the yesterday OF muderous attempt at ks u
on life The tragedy enacted at one O'Clock IN the aehoo
A. Tbomrson quoted saying that the principals were ef vi
- Of pyate that only two other persons were
sen At the private business theory mas oeen he eA
~ ~ many yiolator Sunday laws heretofore IL known 10
~ certainty that establishment has been open on oter
DAVIS known that IL was open yese
y s were nearly all of the saloons OF the city IL was
,r,do onerr day such Sundays In Salt Lake
From the heard the street ana IN business
~ Of prominent is certain that the latter are about
ready 10 support popular movement that VIII close saloons ana
houses on the rampant display
~ vice that is now running The belief is growing too that the
Swan With gum should eectuay suppressed and for ALL
,ed mat the council will something the matter
a Its session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
THE DEMOCRATS
$40 STRONG.
That is the Number Called to Meet
At Provo Tomorrow.
WlLLRUSH TICKET THROUGH
Powers VIII Preside Temporarily
And Cannon Permanently Big
speeches ana Evening Rally.

The Democratic state convention, $40
strong, will meet in Provo tomorrow,
the convention being called to order at
ii a. m. in the Provo opera House
That 1t viii be q notable gathering In
the history Of the Democratic party in
Utah goes without saying, for It Is con-
ceded by all that the situation demands
that the party put forth It's best eff
forts, and that IL Will do so is already
an assured fact. Good and true DEM
ocrats will be placed in nomination,
and these men will be put into the field
to wage an earnest, energetic cam
paign. Judge Powers will be tempor-
airy chairman Of the convention and
ex-senator Frank j. Cannon win be
made permanent chairman. The plat
form, It is said, will be sufficiently
strong to prove vote-getter and from
what could be learned this afternoon
1t viii go through with who0p and
receive the undivided endorsement OF
the convention. In the evening big
rally will be held at which Senator
Joseph l.. Rawlins viii speak, his re-
marks being IN part, in answer to the
speech Of Senator Beveridge at Og-
den last Thursday.
The Salt Lake delegation will leave
this city at 9;li tomorrow morning over
the Rio Grande while the Short Line
special will leave at o'clock carrying
a portion Of the Salt Lake contingent,
q portion OF the Weber and full dele
cations from Cache, Boxelder, Davis
and Tooele Both trains will get in in
good time for the big meeting. Mem
bers of the state committee went to
Provo today and win hold meeting
there tonight at which all details Of
the convention will be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
RAPID TRANSIT SUBWAY.
Has Cost S21 ,OOO,OjO and - Lives
is Still Upcompleted

New York, Sept. l5.--After an expen-
diture of s2l, 900, 900 and the sacrifice Of
"A human lives the Rapid Transit sub
way, under construction In this city Is,
according to the World exactly three
fifths completed. This statement of the
state OF the progress is based on data
compiled In the Office Of Chief Engineer
Parson.
The principal means Of reckoning how
much has been accomplished and how
much remains 10 be done is the amount
OF money which has been expended.
When the workmen were last paid on
S2l 600. 900 In round numbers had been
disbursed, or three-hfths OF the So, 000-
900 for which J. H. Mcdonald contract
cd TO build the tunnel. The estimate
based on these figures is borne out by
detailed report Of progress on the va
rlous sections.
There have been only two notable
disasters To- call attention to The dan
ger Of life involved In the great under
taking. These cost the number OF lives
mentioned.
II Is estimated that the task viii oc-
cupy another year at least. The men in
charge of the work are OF the opinion
that they have been fortunate thus far
In reducing the peril OF life and limb
to the minimum. They say that after
millions q people have been walking,
driving and riding In street cars for
two years on the brink OF an excavation
extending for miles through the city
and thousands OF men have been EN-
ployed w hazardous underground work,
the wonder 20 that the list OF victims
Is not much larger
II has been necessary 90 eXcavate
100000 cubic yards Of solid rock, and
for months the contractors have been
using one and one half tons OF dyna-
mite day for blasting.
II Is promised that New York VIII be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
POLITICAL POINTERS.

George c. Parkinson OF Preston, Ida,
Is in the city. He predicts a Republic
can victory In that state this fall
The Socialists Of Salt Lake county will
meet in convention at Federation hall
on Sunday. Sept. rs, at p. m. At II a
full county ticket VIII be nominated.
Melvin Il. sowes is being urged by
his Democratic friends to become cam
didate for county assessor.
Republican primaries for the election
of delegates to the county convention
will be held in all the districts OF the
county on Thursday evening.
The Democrats have arranged for a
big rally at Provo on Tuesday night
Chairman William NJ. Roylance will
preside and speeches VIII be delivered
by Senator Joseph l.. Rawllns, Judge
King, c. s. Varian and ex-senator
Frank ]. Cannon.
c. p. overfield e candidate for
legislative honors on the Democratic
ticket.
c. C. Richards OF ogden Is talked Of
az the probable chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state committee.
Hon Frank j. Cannon. permanent
chairman OF the Democratic state con-
ventlon at Provo, was In the city for
a few hours today. lie returned 20 og-
den on the noon train.
The Fiftieth city district. up 10 a late
hour today, hal not appointed It's Dele
yates 70 the state convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
COAL STRIKE SITUATION.
John Mitchell Says He Cannot Pre-
diet when u viii he Settled.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept, l5.--'T can
not predict when the anthracite strike
win be settled. If anything is being
done by the other side, don't know of
It."
John Mitchell president OF the Mine
Workers who is at strike headquarters
in Wilkesbsrre. Pa, made this state
ment today in a long distance telephone
interview with the News.
Nothing toward a settlement was
accomplished at the Harrisburg con-
ference between Gov. Stone Of Pennsyl-
vania, President Mitchell, the president
Of the three anthracite districts and
others who have been trying to end the
strike.
did Gov. stone represent j. Pierpont
Morgan or any Of the anthracite pres
idents?'
Il Did not understand that he was
representing anyone besides himself"
els settlement any nearer because
Of the conference2"
NO"
did Gov Stone propose that the
miners should return 20 work on a
IftNllst hi tputtSHiuNS htillh maui a. y
terward by the OPERATORS
mo proposition Of that kind was sub
mittel. There Is no foundation for the
report that the men are to return TO
work on q promise that the operators
will make concessions and arbitrate af-
terward
Would the miners return to work
under such an arrangement
They would not
Are you as confident as ever OF win
ning''
Il am certainly very hopeful now
that the strike will be ended In our ia
yor."
The big defense fund that is being
collected at the national headquarters
al Indianapolis Mr.. Mitchell said IS
proving sufficient 10 relieve the distress
IN the rcCion. About 5000 miners have
left the region since the strike began,
isaylng about 10000, he explained, to
be cared for.
Are the troops to be withdrawn
from the region?"
NO. that ! know or"
is any coal being taken out Of the
region
- little Is going out. but no new
coal IL being mined
Most OF the coal now being shipped
was inined before the strike began. No
mines are being started and no mem
hers OF tn" organization are returning
10 work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
A VERY MARROW ESCAPE.
Five Hundred People Precipitaed 10 the
Ground Through Steps Giving Way.
They with Others Were struggling 10
Get Into "a Synagogue 10 witness
Dedicatory Exercises.

st. Paul, Sept. 1J-Whlle l,1OO people
were struggling to get into the new
Sons Of Zion synagogue to witness the
dedicatory exercises the temporary
steps leading TO the entrace gave way
and 500 people fell in heap. The po-
lice platoon, which led the procession to
the church, broke ranks and rushed
into the crowd preventing frantic men.
women and children from crushing one
another in the scramble to get out.
When quiet had been restored 1t was
found that a few were bruised and cut,
but no one had been fatally injured.
Senator Moses r. Clapp, Mayor Rob-
ert A. Smith Congressman f. c, Stew
ems and several prominent rabbits Of the
church had just stepped off the steps
10 the portal when the crash came and
so escaped injury. They were among
the first to help those who had been
caught H. the falling tmbers and
helped to restore order In the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
HOW IT LOOKS.
Judge King for Congress aud Major
Young for Supreme Bench.

It Is now looked upon as almost GER
tain that at the Democratic state con-
vention at Prove Judge King VIII be
nominated for Congress and Maj, Rich
ard w. Young for justice Of the SUI
preme court, as foreshadowed In the
News" on Saturday. II Is argued that
in the face of existing conditions these
men are the very strongest that could
be named; that they are both popular
and are each able 10 make good cam
paign. While II is known positively
that neither cares for the honor sug-
gested. It Is believed by party leaders
that their fealty TO the cause OF Dem
ocracy is such as TO cause them to
waive their own feelings should the
convention signify desire to name
them. With these gentlemen represent
ing Democracy and Messrs Howell and
McCarty as the standard bearers Of
Republicanism. the campaign will be a
lively one. and the result, to great
extent, uncertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
FOR JOINT DEBATE.
Democrats Issue Challenge 20 Meet
Republican Congressional Nominee

Chairman Roylance Of the Democra-
tic state committee has mailed TO
Chairman Anderson of the Republican
state committee the following challenge
for a joint debate during the campaign:
Sir-Impelled by a desire for a full
and fair discussion Of the political Is
sues Of the day. many influential Demo-
Gratis have requested me TO write you
and extend TO you challenge and
through you to your candidate for Con-
gress. for a Joint debate upon the po-
litical questions that now divide the
Democratic and Republican parties, be-
tween the Republican candidate for
Congress, Mr.. Howell and the Democratic
candidate for Congress, whoever he
may be, who will be named at our
convention on Tuesday, Sept, l6.
extend this challenge this early so
that It will not interfere with the itin-
erary OF Mr.. Howell In the campaign.
Hoping to hear from you ana that !
may receive q favorable reply, | re-
main, your obedient servant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
Northwestern University Draws Il
On Young Negro Women.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-The color line has
been dawn at Northwestern university.
and no co-eds of color win be admitted
20 the young womens dormitories OF
the institution. The wOmen's educa-
tional association, which has general
supervision OF the several halls In which
the girls live, has passed on the matter
after many stormy meetings and the
faction In favor Of drawing the color
line won by a decisive majority. The
controversy over the question began a
year ago. when young woman living
IN Texas engaged a room at Chaplin
Han, and when she arrived at the be-
ginning Of the scholastic year to occupy
Il II was learned Tor the first time that
she was colored. The question over the
admission Of colored young women at
once became an issue among the MEM
bers Of the educational association and
It's agitation has not ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 15-With
special trains arriving from all parts
of the country and the attendance al
ready having reached $4,000, the seven
ty-clghth annual session Of the sover-
eIgn grand lodge Of odd Fellows was
formally welcomed to this city today
by Gov. Cummins and Mayor Bronton
In a public session in the new auditorl-
um Addresses were made by various
Iowa officers Of the order. The re-
Spouse was made by Hon. A. Gable Of
Coyington, Ohio, grand sire.
Upon the conclusion Of the welcom-
ing exercises the sovereign grand lodge
was formally called to order The re-
port of the grand sire, which WAS sub
mittcd at noon indicated that there
were l27 grand lodges established, Of
which six were In foreign countries
The total number Of subordinate lodges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

is l2,7e2 and subordinate encampments
1850
The entire membership OF the order
reaches the number Of 1902, 272. Dur
ing the year there were 9s,Ss3 lnitia-
tions In the subordinate lodges and ia
Guiding those initiated in other branch
es the total reached 1885.
The amount OF relief disbursed was
SS,9S97S5, an Increase Of 1903 s03.
The financial statement shows
Revenues from all branches, sl0,s26,.
s76, increase S6GS,025; expenses 50, 1885,
1856 increase Sls6,353; surplus revenues
S2,O9O77j, Invested funds, S29, 952, 76s, In
crease 81 .S0D,017.
The report says that since 1880 there
has been 2,6H12O members Initiated in
10 the subordinate lodges, 2,565,S07
members relieved; $4,000 widowed
families relieved: 652,354 members de-
ceased. Total relief l92,665, PA total
revenue $40, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

ties from New York and vicinity. ons
band from Brooklyn and three from
Long Island will play on the lawn dur
ing the reception,
The president viii receive his neigh.
5ors on the porch OF his house and as
they shake hands with him they will
ass TO the rear Of the house where
each will be rendered glass Of lemon
AIDE, The glasses viii be retained by
the visitors as souvenirs. Mrs. Roose-
welt will assist in the reception. II has
been decided 10 dispense with introduc.
lions and no one will be allowed to
stop and talk TO the president. Sheriff
Johnson Of Nassau county has sworn.
In 300 special deputy sheriffs and in
addition TO this large number OF secret
ierviee men are here who viii be sta
toned about the porch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

llams was passed for cause by
both sides, but was quickly excused up
on the states tenth peremptory chal-
lenge
j. j. McEvoy and James Moffat were
the only two Jurors remning on the
last special vepire unexamlned. Before
their examination was proceeded with
Judge Morse ordered a special venire
issued consisting of % names, return
able at o'clock this afternoon,
MIR McEvoy was passed for couse by
both the state and defense. Mr.. Moftat
was passed for cause by the defense,
but In answer TO questions put by Nj.
Eichnor he stated that his verdict
would be influenced by the fact that de-
PENDANT Is only 20 years Of age, and he
thought the death penalty too severe on
account of defendants youth. He was
challenged for cause by the state and
excused.
The court then adjourned until 2
o'clock, at which time the examination
Of the jurors on the special venlre as
to their statutory qualifications vas
proceeded with.
GET TENTH JUROR
Later--Of the rs Jurors summoned on
the special venire, made returnable this
afternoon at o'clock only 10 appeared
for examination. They were; i, A.
Benton Alvin Beesley, h. W. Campbell,
Hyrum Whitaker Henry Il. Rawlings
John +. Whittemore, f. d. Higginboth-
am Jr., Edward Korupkat, James
Squires and J. j. Corum. They all
passed their voir dire except /. a. Ben
ton and Alvin Beesley, who were ex-
cussd by the court.
Edward Korupkat and +. d. Higgin.
b0tham Jr, were the first jurors called
to the box. The latter had consclen-
scious scruples against capital punish
ment and was excused upon the chal-
lenge OF the state The former was
passed for cause by both sides. j. D.
McEvoy, who was passed for cause W
both sides just before court adjourned
this morning, was excused upon ne
states eleventh peremptory challenge
The defense had no challenge TO
make, 30 Mr.. Korupkat was sworn and
accepted as the tenth juror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
CARREAzo sURRENDERs.
Is Revolutionary General who Has
Operated Near Bogota.

Washington, Sept, l5.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Minister Hart at Bogota, Colon
bia. which says that the revolutionary
general. Carreazo. who has been operat-
ing with a strong force on the great
plains east OF Bogota, has surrendered,
This is regarded az OF the utmost i'm
portance 10 the government authorities,
who consider that It assures the pacii-
cation Of the whole eastern region. The
Colombian government also has an
nounced the renulse by a government
war vessel Of q revolutionary attack
some days ago upon the Magdalen river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Northern Securities Co. Case.

New York. Sept. i5.-The government
Investigation Of the requirement Of the
stock Of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railroad companies by the
Northern Securities company technical
" began In this city today but the
special commissioner appointed by the
United states court OF Minnesota. +. q
;ngersoll. will hold the first hearing to-
morTow. The attorneys for the defense
net Mr.. Ingersoll and the solicitor gen.
eral. Il. @. Richards, in conference to-
day. and agreed to adjourn until tomor-
row. The solicitor general Will conduct
he case for the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST PICKETINO
Judge McPherson in the Federal Court at Omaha, Issues
One on the Application Of the Union Pacific-h is
Temporary Hearing Set for Sept 25th

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 15,--Judge Nc
PhersOn In the federal court today, on
application OF the Union Pacific rail-
way company, granted temporary in
junction restraining the striking shop
men OF That road from placing pick
cts" abou; the gates and grounds OF the
Union Pacific shops The hearing is
set for Sent, -.
This 0c,itn was taken by the rail.
road because Of the assault made yes
terday by plckets upon two strike
breakers. one Of whom was killed, Chief
Of Pollee Donahue yesterday placed a
heavy detail Of police about the en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

frances Of the shops and today the
city officials were reinforced by sew
eral deputy marshals. Five OF the nine
men arrested yesterday have been held.
charged with CaldWells murder, and
the other four are held as witnesses.
Those charged with the murder ars
Michael Spellman. a striking boile
makers helper Charles Pospisit, stri !
ing blacksmith; John Spellman, labc !
er; Jack McKenna, laborer, and Jol
Kerrigan, blacksmlth's helper. y
Representatives of the strikers hos
engaged counsel end say they VIII Wig
orously defend members of their organ
izations. The nen win have hearing
tomorrow.