davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
THE BEATiE BURGLARY.
Robber Found the Family Strong
Box but Failed TO Break IL Open,

At 1880 o'clock last evening there was
daring attempt 10 burglarize the
residence Of Bishop Walter j. Beatie,
state bank examiner at 90 north West
Temple street Mrs. Beatie had been
away from home for q short time and
remembers securely locking the door
when she went out. Upon returning
with her little boy she discovered a
light up stirs. She also noticed that a
strange man was standing near the
gate as though waiting for someone.
Upon entering the house Mrs. Beatie
heard a man walking around up stairs
and a moment later heard him pound
Ing away upon a small safety box In
which she kept her jewelry and In which
was a considerable sum Of money.
Mrs. Beatie opened all the doors and
then told her son to run TO a neighbors
as quickly as possible and telephone for
the police. II is evident that the bur-
glar upstairs heard her give the d.
rections for he renewed his attack upon
the box and tried his best 10 break II
open Failing TO pry the Id up he took
the box In his hands and began to beat
It on the floor. Why he did not take the
valuables box and all is more than
Mrs Beatie or any one else can UNDER
stand The hammering with the box
was so loud that some Of the nelghbors
heard IT, Although the fellow knew
that the police had been summoned,
he continued his efforts as coolly and
deliberately 10 open the box, Accord
ing to Mrs. Beatle and the neighbors,
the police had plenty Of time TO get to
the place and arrest the fellow. sHad
they taken the patrol wagon they could
have reached the house In plenty OF
time. Three officers finally arrived on
the scene but Of course by that time
the bird had flown. Finding that he
could not break open the box. the dar-
ing burglar walked downstairs, Joined
his partner on the outside, and to-
eether they took their departure.
The robbers had undoubtedly been
watching the house and when they
saw Mrs. Beatie and her little boy leave
they opened the front door with skele-
ton key, or picked the lock and one OF
them went in search Of valuables while
the other stood on guard outside. When
Mrs. Beatie returned. the fellow down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
COMMISSIONS
FIRST DECISION.
Voted Unanimously That if al the Conclusion Of Its Hearings
And Deliberations Makes Any Award Affecting Existing Rates
Of Wages Such Award 10 Take Effect from NovI 1902.

Scranton. Pa, Oct. 3i.-The anthra'
cite strike commission has officially de-
olded that II any change is made In
the rate OF wages OF the men It shall
date from tomorrow, Nov. |. This an
nouncement was made in the following
trief statement given out by Recorder
Wright this morning:
Voted unanimously that II the COM
mission at the conclusion OF It's hear
!ngs and deliberations. makes any
award affecting existing rates Of
wages, such award shall take enect
from Nov. 1, 1902
The recorder stated that this resolu-
ton was adopted by the commission
In order to relieve Itself from pressure
from any source which might cause
undue haste. and 20 enable all par
ties to facilitate their calculations
The action Of the commission In tax
ing this step at this time viii save a
10, OF time. 1t Is believed each siie
wiIl take a determined stand on the
question OF when the new rate OF
wages. II one Is made shall 20 into ef.
feet. The operators In their original
proposition to President Roosevelt
wanted the commission TO FIX the date
The miners wanted the prospective
new rate TO be retroactive and 60 int
effect on the day when the miners ~
turned to work. which was a week ago
yesterday, oct 20. President Mitchell,
VINO was here last night, left for
W,lkssbsrrs today before thsAnneunes'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31

ment was made. II Is not known here
what he thinks OF the commissions &C.
ton.
The program Of the commission for
today calls for an inspection Of the
Mqnvllle colliery at Green Ridge, two
miles from this city. and a drive
through the nearby territory for the
purpose Of viewing the habtations OF
he men who toll in the mines. The COM
missioners expect 10 complete their in-
snectlon Of this region this afternoon
and go 10 Wilkesbarre tomorrow morn
ing.
Commissioner Watkins. whose home
Is In this city, arranged yesterday s
tip and has general charge OF today
tour, being assisted by the superinter-
dents OF the companies and by District
President Nichols, Of the Miners
union.
The commissioners left the hotel at
40 and drove 10 the Manyille mine
which was inspected at the suggestion
or the mine workers representatives.
Accompanying the commissioners
were General Superintendent Rose Of
'he Delaware & Hudson, and General
Superintendent Phillips OF the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western,
which companies operate the Manyll'e
cclliery In alternate months, District
President Nichols. Of the United Mine
Workers; p. w. Tolan, president Of
the Manyille local OF the United Mine
Workers. and william Watkins, fore
man Of the mines
Commissioner Wright did not 80 into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTES.

Spanish Fork. two routes; area, 81
square miles; population, 1850.
Springyile, one route; area, u square
miles; population, 200.
The p0stofiices az Mapleton, Lakc
Shore. benjamin, sharon, vineyard
Iipdon and Busyyllle are TO be dis
continued.
Pensions granted: ldaho--original.
war with Spain, Isaac n. Busby, Ward
ner. .li Is: increase. David II. Budlong.
Cosur D'Alene. 81; widows, julia Nc
Cabe, s..
Utah-Original: Daniel c. Sill. Leeds.
80. Increase, Matthias Marvin, Ogden.
sl2. John Brimhall. Mexican war.
Glendale. si2.
A postofice has been established at
Macarthur. Kootenai county, ldaho,
with Frank u. Bond as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Upton MUCH INTERESTED.
In Steps Taken TO Build a New Cup
Defender.

London. Oct 3l.--sir Thomas Upton
read with keen interest the Associated
Press announcement of the steps taken
TO build a new defender for the Amri-
cas- cup and Immediately telegraphed
its gist to william Fife, the yacht de-
slgner, When Sir Thomas went over
the names Of those composing the
Aslei>can syndicate, he said.
well, that is certainly formidable
and 1t looks like business
He added jokingly,
1.-THE first thing do today will be TO
see how my balance stands at the
bank"
Regarding the reports that work on
the new Shamrock was commenced be-
fore the challenge was sent Sir Thomas
said.
II wish to say most emphatically that
not q stroke OF work was done until
the challenge was received In New
York. The designs, Of course, had been
previously drawn up, but the builders
only received the order for the yacht s
construction the day the New York
Yacht club was notified OF my intention
to try again. Any other course would
have been an attempt to take an un-
fair advantage. | am not In the habit
Of doing that"
Messrs. Fife and Watson are both
likely TO go 10 New York with the
challenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
schwab is Having a Coed Time.

London, oct. Sl.--Th last news re-
celved here from Charles NJ. schwab is
that he Is at Como, Italy. thoroughly
enjoying his holiday No mention b.
made OF his being IN bad health or Of
his having the intention to resign the
presidency OF the U. $. Steel corpora
ton
a. ]. Drexel's steam yacht Margheri-
Ia. which was recently docked ana re-
painted at Southampton. has been char
tered by Mr.. Schwab and he Is likely
10 cruise in her In the Mediterranean
for several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
AShinmgM Mark
ForBmgLars.
Residence of Bishop Waiter 8eate Raied for the rim
6ungling Street Holdup and Diamond Robbery

The burglar the footpad, the safe
scale and the fellow who picks pockets
and pliers from the poor Is still at
work IN Salt Lake. lie appears to like
the city and It's people just as much as
do the people themselves, and like
them he apparently proposes TO remain;
and for the same reason-that 1t Is q
good place to get along, BY reason of
his protracted sojourn he gets ac-
quainted with the houses Of citizens
that are supposed to offer the best in
ducements and most lucrative returns
II Is certain that the house Of Bishop
Walter j. Beatie Of the Seventeenth
ward is 80 regarded for Mir Burglar
last night visited II for the firth time
and displayed the utmost nerve and
bungling work while an outlook part
ner watched proceedings from the side
walk The story Of how II was done
follows below. Less than an hour before
NJ, j. Yeomau had the fight Of his life
under the walls Of the new Church
university, opposite the Temple block
with a thug who pOked q gun In his
face, Later the police listened TO his
troubles but could do nothing for him.
Today the department henrd the COM
plant Of O, Loekman, a San Francisco
travelling man who had been touched
at one Of the hotels for diamond pin
that he valued at 500 Simultaneous
with the narration OF his woes came
the confession Of Thomas Butler a
young man who went to ChrIstensens
dancing academy last night, TO come
out later IN the evening. minus his over
coat and a number OF articles that
were IN the pockets, These are few
Of the happenings Of last night. particu-
lars Of which were necessarily obtained
from sources not connected with the
department on account Of the new poll
10y Of never telling anything TO the
Drpga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Especial to the "News."l

Washington. d. c., oct. d.-These
rural free delivery routes will be es
tablshed in Utah Dec. / next:
AZ Heber. one route; area covered,
a square miles; population to b.
served. $50.
Hooper, one route; area, l6 square
miles; population, $50.
Lehi city. one route, area, 20 square
miles; population, sou.
Pleasant Grove, one route; area, 81
fquare miles: population, $50,
Provo City, two routes area, ~
,auare miles; population, 1850,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Er.Delesate Bersch Found Guilty.

81. Louis. Oct. 3l.-Edmund Bersch,
former member Of the house OF dele
gates, was today found guilty Of per-
fury In his testimony before the grand
Jury as 10 the $4,000 DOODLE rund raised
10 secure the passage Of the suburban
franchise bill and given Ave years in
the penitentiary
The defense rested about noon and
after brief arguments the case was
given to the jury. which debated but a
few minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
ANDREWS ON FOOTBALL.
Chancellor Say II aud the Devil
Go Hand In Hand,

Lincoln, Neb oct. 3l.-Chancellor r.
Benz. Andrews has told the students
Of the University OF Nebraska that he
feared football enthusiasm and the
devil sometimes went hand In hand
Such a condition apparently, he said,
followed the celebration In Lincoln OF
Nebrasla's victory over Minnesota,
when students captured a street car
and partly dismantled 1t. That was the
devils work. The chancellor declared II
would have been far better had the
team been defeated than to have such
an Cx! ibitiOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Christian scicntist indicted.

New York. Oct, 3l.--Mr. and Mrs. j,
+. QuImby and John {, Lathrop II
Christian Science healer, gave bonds
In $4,000 today for their appearance tor
trial,
They were indicted yesterday at
White Plains for mansaughter in the
second degree being charged with hap-
ing caused The death Of Esther Quinn
by, seven years OF age, by neglectins
TO provide medical attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
1909. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

The mine but returned to the hotel to
lcok after correspondence
The Manville shaft Is $50 feet deep
'rhe conditions at this collicry are
claimed TO be the worst IN the Scranton
region, the veins averaging less than
three feet In thickness and there be-.
ing barely room enough for miners TO
stand up The mine has been In opera
lion 20 years and is built In the old
style that is the breaker Is directly
over the shaft instead Of being 200
seet away from the mouth of the open.
ing as the law now requires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
&C. o. ID. Liquor Decision.

Des MOines, Ia, Oct. 3l,--The Iowa
supreme court has reversed two trial
courts In Iowa on the question Of the
C. o. d. liquor sales by express COM
panies.
The holding Of the court prevents the
express companies from handling liquor
c, o. d. and makes such goods contra
band and liable 20 seizure II found In
the possession OF the companies.
The court holds that the privilege OF
original packages or Of the freedom OF
interstate commerce does not apply to
a business OF this character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Rioters Sent TO Prison.

Paterson, N. j., oct, 3l.-Rudolph
Grossman and William Mcqueen were
sentenced today to I've years in states
prison for riotlng and malicious mis-
chief at the time Of the strike In this
city last June. Appeals were taken and
the prisoners filed new bonds in $1,000
each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Redmond Sails for Home.

New York. Oct 3l.--John p. Red
mond member OF parliament. who came
over to attend the United Irish League
convention IN Boston, sailed today on
the White Star liner Celtic, lie was
accompanied by his wife and son. John
Dillon and Michael Davitt, who came
10 this country with Mr., Redmond,
VIII remain here until Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Ontario Fishermen All Safe.

Toronto, ont, Oct, 3l,-Ail the Lake
Ontario fishermen reported missing had
reached Delhousie safely during the
night The men were caught In a
heavy gale and fears were expressed
that they had persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31

ceptions 10 this as to every rule, and
one exception was n Viennese young
lady aged %. who was successfully op-
Grated upon. The older the child the
longer the treatment as n general pro-
position, and the more extended the
preparation for operation. DR.. Mueller
said there had been cases where the
work was done In from one 10 five min
utes. He stated that the Armour case
was originally a double dislocation.
but one of the femurs had been got
back into place by Chicago surgeon,
while the other dened treatment, ard
which resulted in the call for medical
assistance from Vienna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31

stairs uttered no warning cry. and even
when the police were telephoned for he
gave no signal but let his pal work on.
feeling perhaps that they had nothing
to fear from the police. Whether they
thought this or not, II 10 certain they
did not fear capture for the man up
stairs kept right on working to open
the box, He could easily have taken
the box under his arm and walked OFF
with II, but why he did not do 80 is u
mystery.
OF course when the police arrived
they found nothing but crowd Of eX-
cited people. After learning that an
attempted burglary had been made,
and that the burglar secured nothing.
they returned TO the station evidently
satisfied.
YEOMAN'S FIGHT FOR LIFE,
M, j. Yeoman of li2 north East Tenn
pie street had hand~to-hand fight
With u daring holdup at $50 o'clock last
evening on East Temple street Just In
front OF the new L. ID. 5. university
buildings The gentleman was walking
toward his home when at the point
iANhAtRAtU u iiiaii bNtHRNu llOii ttlhiA
a tree and, pointing a revolver at Yeo-
man, said. You had better throw up
youf hands"
Why what for?" asked Woman,
II say throw up your hands, re-
peated the holdup. But Mr.. Woman
had no notion of doing anything OF the
kind. He made jump at the would-be
r0bber and, SELLING the gun the two
engaged IN a terrific struggle for pos
session OF the weapon. The tide OF bat
tie was turning In favor Of Woman
when, suddenly the electric lights were
turned on In the streets. This un-
looked for event apparently took all the
nerve out of the holdup and he quickly
changed his tactics. With wrench he
broke away from Yeoman and made
bis escape behind the l.. ID. S, UNIVERSE
ty buildings. He took his gun with
him,
Woman al once made for the police
station and reported the affair to De-
tectye Gillespie, and gave the police a
description OF the thug. He described
the man as being about % years Of age,
OF medium size, smooth face and wore
a light short coat The fellow was
armed with a nickelplated revolver. The
police are searching for him.
LOST HIS DIAMOND.
n rool,,nan ,royeiing man wbo
,ots,v or,,rsd from SIM Francisco no /.
nor,,e En- the nnIlce. today thar he had
lost a diamond worth about $500 How
he Iost n or where he does not know
ard iaaves ,hat Cor tho detectives IA
Ava out A. tbev can Ue does mot even
Nov vhere il was stolen from him.
Ia statod tbat tho broko the diamond
sroro lie Mn and nlaced n in a email
casa after leaving San Francisco In.
tend,ng "a have Il renaIred when ne
,eacbad salt Iake Yesterday when
ha lootod FOR tha diamond he found
Not a. ,yas conc We SEARCHED and
saarched nr,,t M traca ~ a conld he
,o,,nd I, was zone hut how where or
when ha does not know He concluded
20 renort The matter IN the police and
enlist their AID in the recovery OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
IrOnton. o.. POstofflCe Looted.

Ironton, o., Oct 3l.-Burglars last
night completely wrecked the safe in
the postofiice at Steece and secured
over $4,000 in stamps, cash and govern
ment bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Bocrs May Serve In somaliland.

johannesburg Oct S.-A number Of
former Boer commandants and British
officers have offered their services and
those OF 900 men. half Of whom are
British and half Boer soldiers, for SER
vice In S0maliland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Reedsburg, Wis, Postof,ice Robbed

Paraboo. Wis, oct. 3l,--The postofilce
at Reedsburg was robbed last night Of
$500 In cash, besides registered letters
and stamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31


not a drop OF blood had been shed.
THE PROFESSOR EXPLAINS.
Prof. Lorenz explains his treatment as
follows:
II learned what ! know by slow de-
grees and careful study and by many
experiments in manipulation" said DR..
Lorenz. up TO Is years ago. II was con-
sIdered by surgeons all over the world
that congenital dislocatlons, especial
~ those Of the hip. were lncurable did
had been found that these diseases did
not yield TO any treatment that had
been applied to them.
1T was a Boston surgeon-his name
was Brown-who conceived the idea OF
holding the patient in extension and.
Continued en- page two.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
Great c4uStr7an
Surgeon Here.

psot Lorenz Welcomed BY Local :Menbers Of the Pro-
hssion-T Talks Interestingly 10 HE DeSeret SNe@S-His
:hhbod of Treating Hip DsOcatons- Demonstrations
AfHoly Cross Hosplai-L Likes The City and Ake West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
SEVEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Morgan Buys the Manuscript for
Twenty-Five Thousand.

New York, oct. Silt is reported.
cables the Trlbunc's London corrcs-
pendent. that j. Pierponl Morgan mas
ought the manuscript OF Ruakin's
seven Lamps Of Architecture for
s?5,0O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
PROF LORENz AND HIS ASSISTANT, DR.. MUELLER

elucatlon-he can get all the needeu
finish in the United States.
SURPRISED AT THIS COUNTRY
Or. Mueller stated his surprise at INC
number of medical colleges In ms
country. in Austria there is only one
medical school, and that is great one
connected with the University OF wen
ma. There are 5000 students az th's
great seat Of learning and 5000 OF these
are medical students" Prof Lorenz
said that he and DR.. Mueller Wou,u
take more time on their return east 10
inspect the medical institutions at New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore WASH
ington. st. Louis and Boston. They
would return to Chicago to look afte'
the case Of the little Armour girl VINO,
AT last accounts, was doing nicely On
satisfying themselves that she Is IN d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31

The Viennese surgeons would then leave
Cor the east Prof. Lorenz said the
child would be brought to him at wen,
ma in May, and after that he dld not
believe she would need any further
treatment from him.
DENVER FAILURE.
When asked as TO the failure OF the
fourth case in the Denver clinic, botn
surgeons stated that the child was 100
Old for such attention as they could
give II at that time, and while II was
true that under the strain the muscles
and skin had given way, the case ma.
been left in the hands OF local skilled
practitioners
When asked II there was not an age
limit on such operations, the reply was
yes, In Q general way; but there are eh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-31
THE PROFESSOR EXPLAINS.

mother. The operation was over, and
not a drop OF blood had been shed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
GIRLS MUST STAY
Or There Will Be No Settlement of
Gold Beaters, Strike.

New York. Aug. 14.--With view to
settling the strike of tie gold beaters.
negotiations have been started with the
employers by the American Federation
of Labor. The principal demands of the
gold beaters are an advance on wages
from SIC to $21 a week and the discharge
of about 100 girls and women. A con-
ference between committees of the gold
leaf manufacturers and the striking
gold heaters has been held but no
agreement was reached. An effort may
be made to bring about another con-
ference.
The employers, who had offered a
compromise of SIS a week, raised the
offer to SIS a week. The gold heaters
were willing to accept the offer if the
women and girls were discharged. The
employers refused to do that because
some of the women have been en-
ployed more than 20 years. The em-
ployers will hold a conference today.
They declare that they will not dis
charge the women and girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14

stairs and you can have the kitchen
all to yourself"
Mr.. Bowser walked to and fro and
looked at her, but as she said no more
he finally descended the stairs and be-
gan to work The cat followed him,
and as she saw him poking up the fire
and pouring the molasses into kettle
she walked around and gurgled to her
self. When the jug had been emptied,
the kettle was placed on the stove, and
Mr. Bowser sat down with a big spoon
in hand to stir the contents and call up
old recollections. There were more
recollections than stir, and as q con-
sequence Mrs. Bowser soon got the
scent of scorched molasses. She didn't
feel it her duty to make any investiga-
ton, however. Even when the kettle
suddenly boiled over and great cloud
of smoke swept across the kitchen and
up stairs, causing Mr.. Bowser to cough
and the cat to sneeze, she made no in
terruption.
THAT'S as it should be-" he unused
as he stirred away 'sThere was al
ways bunny smell in the house when
mother was making candy. That smell
takes me back to the dear old days,
and I feel as if / could eat the whole
outfit. l must watch for the air bub-
bles."
In ten minutes more he saw them