davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

~
n. rtah state Teachers association
IA series Of profitable meetings in
p,,an hall today, In the morning
4 ,,hool board section met for organ
s,lsn and instruction, the business
A.. demonstrating to n good degree
a. harmony that exists In the ranks
~, teaching profession In this state.
nh later there was a meeting of
n r,ltIng teachers. at which plan
4, visiting the city schools was an
,gs,ei and assignments made to the
.iNiual teachers attending. This
NIX win be done on Wednesday and
fsrsiay mornings and will be dis
rse at meeting to be held Thurs
lg afternoon. This afternoon DR.
E,gAe, delivered his lecture,
D Justice TO the Nature of
a Child" and this evening
m, Search viii speak on "The Ideal
sAo0-" Other meetings win follow in
rsgar order and doubtless the teach
N viii be highly gratlhed with all
Ag have seen and heard before dis
yaHg to their respective homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

Two Of the cleverest safe crackers in
the country are at work In this city.
They arrived here from Denver yester-
day or the day before, and turned their
first trick at 10 minutes after ! o'clock
this morning at the office OF the Sierra
Nevada Lumber company at 80 south
Third West and as a result Of their
daring work are now richer by $500 Of
the company's money.
Some time shortly after last mid
night, they prled open a side door and
entered the office. They Immediately
went 10 work and attacked the two ton
safe in which the company keeps valu-
able papers and money. The safe is u
two ton affair with double doors and
a combination on each door, With safe
drills they bored holes near each COM
bInatIon. Inserting an explosive they
lighted the fuse and awaited results.
The company's clock which hung in the
room containing the safe, disclosed the
fact this morning that the first explo-
sion occurred at exactly 10 minutes af-
ter ! o'clock. Both doors were blown
off and ruined piece Of the safe was
hurled through hard wood desk and
three lights were demolished. The
burglars yet had another difficulty TO
overcome ere they could gain access to
the box which kept the money, There
was another set of doors which were
more for protection from fire than
burglars, but they had to be broken,
These also were blown off and the bur-
glars helped themselves. They secured
$500 and made their escape without be-
ing detected,
The crime was not discovered until
o'clock this morning when the office
was opened by one OF the employees,
The place was In confusion. Glass and
furniture were scattered around the
room. A hole In a desk showed where
piece Of the safe had gone and the
smell Of powder pervaded the room, A
hasty investigation disclosed the fact
that all the money which was placed in
the safe the day before was gone. 1t
amounted to $500. The burglars left alb
solutely no clue as 10 their identity. but
that the job was done by experts In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
OUTRAGE ON A WOMAN.
Her Home IL Partially Destroyed
by Dynamite.

Shenandoah. Pa, Oct. Mrs. Kucle.
wlcz Of Townsville called at military
headquarters this morning and reported
TO Gen. Goblin that her home was part
ly destroyed by a dynamite explosion
about O'Clock this morning. and she
was compelled 20 move out with hei
family, IL was reported 10 the general
that the explosion was determined up.
on by the Lithunian local OF Browns.
vile. Provost Marshal Farquhar In
command OF squad from the second
city troop, wCA 10 Brownsville TO make
an investigation. Kuclewicz Is EN-.
ployed az Shenandoah colliery.
In speaking Of the general orders Is.
sued late night in connection with the
calling out Of the entire guard, Gen
Goblin ST.. he des!fts to call special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
der consideration, but the president has
not yet been advised OF any decision
rnNIrEp l,Nfcr All RI1EEAIO

Buffalo, N. Y, oct. 7.--Presldent John
Mitchell and his party and the com
mittee appointed by the National Man
ufacturers' association arrived here To-
day. No member Of either party would
discuss the propositions to be submit
ted for plan whereby the manutac-
tuners might secure a supply OF an
; thraclte coal and thus keep their plants
In operation during a continuance OF
the strike The committee Of the Man
ufacturers' association Is composed OF
Frank Leake, Philadelphia; Geo. ii.
Barbour, Detroit ID. NJ. Parry, Richard
Young and G.. Maxwell of Indianapolis
When seen by an Associated Press
representative this morning before the
beginning Of the conference, Mr.. Par
ny said;
No tentative plan has been discuss
ed 10y the committee. Until we get to-
gether ana talk the matter over with
Mr.. Mitchell nothing can be said for
publication except that we have strong
hopes OF accomplishing something be-
fore the conclusion Of this conference
which will be Of benefit to the manu-
facturers Of this country"
Have you any understanding with
the operators
"No We have made no move In that
direction II we are able to accomplish
with Mr. Mitchell, and his colleagues
we will then try 10 formulate plan
on a purely business basis TO bring the
two sides OF the controversy together
for the benefit OF the manufacturers
President Mitchell declined to dis
cuss the action OF Gov, Stone In call
ing out the entire national guard OF
Pennsylvania and refused TO give the
substance Of what passed yesterday be-
tween himself and Carroll d. Wright.
United states commissioner of labor in
Philadelphia
At GAS o'clock Mr.. Mitchell and the
three district presidents, Fahy, Duffy
and Nicolls went into conference with
the manufacturers committee behind
closed doors.
At 1915 p. m. the conference was ad-
iourned until o'clock.
Mr. Parry stated that a general dis
cussion Of the situation had taken
place but that nothing tangible had
been agreed upon.
Everything IL progressing favora-
BILE" said he. land we have hopes that
some definite action will be taken at
the afternoon meeting"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
MOVING Of CARS
STARTS VIOLENCE.

New orleans. oct. Violence start
ed with the first attempt of the rail-
way company TO carry out the order
OF the mayor 20 run its cars today. Just
before I O'Clock the company started
out three cars from the barns on Canal
street On each car, manned by Il
non-union motorman, there was a po-
lice force. Crowds of strikers and
syrlpathizers were on the streets. When
the ears reached Miro street the tracks
were blockaded and when they came
to stop the crowd made an attack. A
pistol shot was fred and the non-union
men attacked, one Of them. +, II.
Scheenick. a conductor from Chicago,
was badly beaten.
When the rioting spent itself three
cars were left standing upon the track
guarded by policemen. All the win
dows We're smashed The mob cap
tured Soheenick and his motorman and
both consented TO Join the union. Some
of the policemen were hurt by flying
stones.
When news OF the rioting reached the
city hall, the mayor issued a call for a
meeting OF the police board. 1t Is
understood that the object Is to swear
in emergency policemen.
Gov, Heard will order out the militia
when he Is notified by Mayor Capde-
VILE that the situation is beyond his
control.
As the company temporarily aband-
oned the attempt to operate cars on
Canal street line the situation quieted
down. The union headquarters will
be kept open 10 receive any Offer OF
negotiations looking to a settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

operators. predict that with military
protection for the men who want TO
work there will be no trouble In getting
sufficient number OF men 20 produces
enough coal TO relieve the fuel famine.
The strikers. as a result OF the Cow
ernor's action, are even more firm fort
holding out than they have been at any
time since the suspension was inaug
urated. The leaders say they look
upon the struggle now as general
one OF capital against labor and main-i
tin that with the help OF organized la
Dor the country over the miners can
stay away from the mines until the
operators are compelled through pub
lie opinion 10 yield a point. While
the miners generally condemn the CALI
ing out Of the troops they say they feel
that in the end It VIII be- a help to
them
They recognize the fact that great
pressure was brought TO bear on Gov.
Stone 20 send his entire military force
into the coal fields, and now that he
has done II the question OF coal or no
coal this winter they argue. Is up 70
the mine owners"
Prest MltChelps remark 10 the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
last night that the military OF the
United states could not make the men
work II they did not want 70 was
repeated today by every leader or miner I
spoken 10. They pointed TO the state Z
mcnts made by different authorities
that since the troops came into the
wyoming region the coal production
has not Increased and that very few
additional men have returned 10 work.
The borough council or Plymouth at
It's meeting last night passed resolu-
ion with one dissenting vote protesting
against the presence OF troops In the
borough. A battalion OF the Nlnhl
regiment was placed in that eommaai-
~ yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

henslOn was excited Ut the beginning OF
the year 1901 by the fact that the for
eign trade Of Japan in the previous
year has resulted In balance unfavor-
able 10 the country OF s4ll22,000 and
an outflow Of specie amounting to s22,-
ass 600.
The existing conditions he ascribes TO
excessive government expenditures.
Bankrupt cies and failures to meet en-
gagenents were numerous among the
smaller merchants, but the more i'm
portant mercantile and financial houses
of Japan passed successfully through
the ordeal with one or two exceptions.
According 10 the minister, United
States imports into japan were smaller
in 1901 than In 1900 owing to the de-
cline In quantity Of raw cotton ma
terial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
UTAH IS OPPOSED TO MERGER.
DaS 70 Irrigation Congress Are Against the Proposition &c
combine and The Transmissssipp Congress into
One Body-"We Say 90 L Alone"

!. .u'T'do Springs, Colo, oct. 7.-At
A.. 9snIns Of the National Irrigation
,, .'''a this morning the committee on
g., .as made It's report, The or
= was perfected without con-
r,.' ull'ulIy The committee ON
No., 1u'u consisting Of three dele
dan ,'n each Of The ls states Includ-
~. '' Is termed the arid belt. max
~. @ul Of is members, elected John
No.. Nsn'as as chairman. and II. II.
1, q Roosevelt. y. NJ. as score
d., 'l'a l. Allies Of California was
a., : assistant secretary and c. J.
~atgress. ''erN OIL
OhclDED SENSATION.
d ,s e''d sensation was sprung in
twss, y =, The executive committee
10 eae 'iS,commend that the meet
fss.l M, iirigaton congress be
y l.l, s' ,ne rransmlssissippi con.
dsbs's.ltiye committee INNS, 4, o.
Ger, Parliamentary m, ius ~, 10 , or
a'sssi o,v vssh The committee on Der.
@es t,ts,,.4.l uon. which VIII reporf
curing the day. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

sprlngville, Oct. IA decidedly bold
robbery was committed here last night
or at an early hour this morning. I'm
known thieves went to the rear Of the
postoaice and endeavored TO effect an
entrance through a window by lifting
II up with crow bar. The attempt,
however. failed and the door was next
tried. 1t yielded TO the pressure Of the
bar and was prled open sufficiently to
admit Of the men getting inside, once
there they went TO the safe and opened
1t with little or no trouble. From 1t
they took small denomination and spec
ial delivery stamps to the value of $3.50,
$40 In cash. 1000 shares of star Con.
mining stock, 1900 shares Of Sacra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
BOLD SPRINOVILLEROBBE
Stamp Money Mining and Commercial Stock Thieves Make a
Raid on the Postofflce at That Place and Go Away
With Big Haul-Sheriff Storrs in Pursuit

mento, $500 shares Of Madsen Gold
Mining and Milling company stock; S.
shares Of Utah Sugar company stock
and number Of notes and valuable
personal papers belonging to Hugh
Dougall, who offices In the building and
assists his daughter. Miss Dougall, who
Is the postmistress. There IL absolutely
no clue as TO the Identity OF the perpes
traitors, but Sheriff Storrs was notified
at an early hour and came over from
Provo Immediately and started In pur
suit II such a thing Is possible, where
there is little or nothing TO work upon
II may be that some Of the hobos who
have been passing through and hanging
about the city Of late are responsible
for the robbery. The county is now
being secured for the guilty parties and
Sheriff Storrs Is not unhopeful as to the
results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
BOARD MEETING.
40 Organization Effected and an
Advisory Board Named.

ne school board section Of the Utah
suc Teachers association met In
Auat Hall at 8 a, m. today. The
netting was presided oveI by Pfesi-
stl William NJ. Stewart, who spoke
gM the Importance Of the board and
slisd the reasons for holding institute
ibis time. He also suggested means
'h.reby the four days could be utilized
y ihA best advantage.
Prot Marshall, department superin-
talent referred to the necessity of es-
pethihg and maintaining school IL
fsliss and recommended yearly ex-
kriiure OF at least $25 thereon.
SECTION ORGANIZED.
PVT Stewart then suggested that the
Nool board section proceed to organ
Y This was done by the selection OF
nii A. Nielsen Of Draper as pres-
sti and o NJ Mower OF Springville
. secretary Prof Stewart stated
hl all school districts were eligible 10
aaoeiship on payment OF an annual
x y % cents, this fee to be paid by
esolsrlcts and not by individuals
ADVISORY BOARD NAMED.
N motion Of supt. Ashton of Salt
nsf county an advisory board was
Anel The same consisting of one
tsiaoef Of each city and county board
lie state. The following were named
members Of that board, the list
sls incomplete on account Of a lack
representation at the meeting:
Htslter-0. n. Sohl.
ea'he-N j. Nielsen.
,.aIoon- Reuben @. Miller.
shefy-Franklin d. Young.
g,fsnd-Mark r Walker.
!aib-T. II G. Parks.
NAArd-Alma Greenwood
rrgle~Samuel /. Page
Mmayne- Michael Hansen.
m@hlhgton-lsaac G. Macfarlane.
pmeoef-JOhn Holmes.
.ssatch-James c. Jensen.
sHapste-Ferdnand Erickson.
n Lake-ChriStlan NJ. Sorenson.
Ss LAKE City-W ]. Newman.
sSIler-H. n Hays.
STuunli-Freeman Naylor.
'Vele-Henry Marshall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
PATROL DRIVER DEAD.
Marsena Cannon Succumbs 10 His
Trouble at Holy Cross Hospital.
AUTOPSY ORDERED.

An autopsy will be held on the
body of Mr.. Cannon tonight,
three of the children and friends
OF the deceased having made the
demand to that end. The city
and county officials win see TO It
that their desires are needed, as
they believe there are good and
sufficient reasons for such exam
nation. II is intimated, in fact,
stated in no uncertain terms that
there are mysterious causes as
ISOLATED with the demise and
property affairs Of the dead man
which require the fullest and
completest official probing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
Henry white Goes 10 Rome.

Washington. oct. Henry White,
secretary Of the United States embassy
at London. Is 10 he made ambassador
10 Rome The late President McKin-
lev intended 10 thus reward Mr. White,
but found no opportunity during his In
cumbency. President Roosevelt, who
has formed the estimate Of Mr.. Whites
abilities that President Mckinley had,
has decided 10 make him ambassador
10 Rome. The appointment however,
is not 10 be made Immediately, Mr..
Never the present ambassador TO Rome,
has iust returned TO that post from a
visit 10 his home In Massachusetts and
IL is expected he will remain in Rome
during the coming winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
Trade Conditions In Japan.

Washington, Oct III. s. Minister
Buck al Toxic has transmitted to the
state department a long report upon
trade conditions In Japan. in which
he says the foreign trade OF Japan for
the year 1901 was marked by many I'M
favorable features, but there was at
the same time distinct recovery from
the evil conditions from which Il suf-
fered dun ngthe previous year
Mr.. Buck says that no little apprs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
r. Make English Railway Electrical

New York, oct. "details have been
announced. says a London dispatch TO
,be Tribune. OF an extensive scheme for
electrical equipment which has been
adopted by the Northeastern Railway
company. Tenders have been closed
for The conversion Of II miles Of the
co,npany's system. This is the hfst
practical step taken by any OF the
grea, English railways 10 supercede
steam locOmotion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
To Direct National Guard.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. Mai Gen.
Miller has ordered Col Elliott, assist
ant adjutant general OF the division on
duty al the adjutant generals office
In this city, 20 direct the movements
OF the national guard. The entire state
military force was ordered out last
night by Gov. Stone. and Col Elliott
expects 10 have every regiment In the
strike territory before midnight The
force viii be distributed by regiments
over the anthracite regions for the pur-
pose OF protecting the non-union men
who desire 10 work and 60 suppress
tumults and riots II they should occur.
Gen. Goblin returned TO Shenandoah
this morning.
GOV. stone declines to make any
statement, giving his reasons for order
ing the troops on duty. lie says the
formal orders explain the situation full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
statement of Postal Rnsiness.

Washington. oct 7.--Auditor Castle
for the postoflce department has bal
anced the books Of the postal service
for the year ending June 30, 1902, and
the result shows the following as the
years business OF the entire postal
service:
Gross receipts. sl2l .sis0i7. Total ex.
penditures. Sl2iscs,2l7. Net deficit 81
96l. 40
The gross receipts or postal revenues
exceed those Of the previous year by
about sl0.2i6. s5i. and the deficit Is more
than one million dollars less than the
previous year. Notwithstanding heavy
extra expenditures for rural free de-
livery etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
RUN OVER BY CARS.
AQuilla Merrill Meets With Serious
Accident at Pocatello.
Special to the "News.")

Pocatello Idaho, Oct, 7-Willlam
Aquila Merrill, was run over by the
cars in the Pocatelo yards about 1890
this forenoon while engaged in repair
ing cars. one leg was severed by the
wheels and the toes were cut of from
the other foot Drs Castle and Wright
are attending the injured man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

Morgan-O. p. Anderson.
Uintah--Mrs. Mary Hall.
Utah--Benjamln Bates,
Logan--Dr, W. II, Apperley.
Proyo-W. II. Bassett,
The session then dissolved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

Intention to the following laws:

attention to the following laws:
"lle VIII arrest all persons engaging
in acts of violence. and intimidation.
and hold them under guard until their
release will not endanger the public
peace"
This he says will dispose OF hearings
before justices OF the peace In the mat
ter Of these arrests and ought to have
a good effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
Eve Hundred Girls strike.

chicago. Oct Five hundred girls
cmployed by w. c. Richie & company,
uarer box manufacturers, went on
strike today for higher wages. The men
cmployed by the same company STRUCK
Yesterday. The plant Is now idls'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
Lipton's Third Challenge signed.

London, Oct 7,-Sir Thomas Llpton's
third challenge for series OF races
for the Americas cup was signed this
afternoon al Belfast, Ireland. by the
officials OF the Royal Ulster Yacht club
The Hon. Charles Russell represented
Sir Thomas Upton. The challenge was
Immediately posted and goes 10 New
York on the White Star line steamer
Oceanic which sails from Liverpool
tomorrow and from Queenstown on
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
roNIGHT'S AND T0MOR-
rows PROGRAMS.

I gnosday. s p. m.--Lecture In
! p,ratt hall "1'he Ideal School,"
! p.o,. Preston W. Search
! w.dpesday 3 a. m.--Vlslting
! g,esers inspect regular work be-
! ,s done IN scnools Of the city.
! Afternoon Department tnsti-
! o,ss for tie discussion Of work
I A..rved during forenoon. Time
Va he arranged by grade teacher
] nnductng the institute
1 gp m.-Lecture in the Assem-
J pr hall-"Charle' Dickens as an
ipacator," Dr. 81 mes l.. Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
DEPARTMENT MEETING.

Yesterday afternoon the high school
and college departments held a meet
ing I'm the physical building OF the
University OF Utah At II a paper was
presented on how to establish and
maintain high schools, by State Supt.
Nelson. He reported % high schools
in the state. exclusive OF church
schools. The paper was discussed by
Presidents Kerr and Clu0f II Logan and
Provo respectively. and Afforded much
food for reflection for those assembled.
A motion by Supt. Nelson to recon-
mend n state tax for the supnort Of
public high schools brought forth some
discussion and was finally referred 10
the general convention.
The election Of officers resulted in
the retention Of ~ T Porter as chair
man of the DEPARTMENT, with George w.
Decker. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
FROM GOOD ROADS MEN d.

Portland, Ore, oct. George II.
Maxwell:-Greeting to the congress
We regret keeny that the engagements
OF our campaign here will prevent Us
from Joining with you In this most i'm.
portant convention assembled In the
west. Irrigation has crossed the Rub.
clon and is moving on to assured
victory in this time OF your triumph.
Please say your kindest words for the
cause we represent.
"fSipnpd1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
MORE UTAH DELEGATES PRES
E,NT


Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs,
Colo, Oct Tin addition to those
named yesterday there are present to-
day Angus NJ. Cannon. George c. Lam
bert, George A, Lowe, Col. Homes, J..
II, Wilson OF Logan, w. B. Ennis OF
Draper, Preston Blair, j. a, Eckman.
and Jos. Hubbard Of West Jordan,
The Utah delegation decided by a
vote Of l3 to to oppose the consoi-
dalton OF the Transmissssippi and IT.
rigation congresses. Maj. Young and
Hon. John Henry Smith are on for adj
dresses for today and Prest. Angus NJ.
Cannon for tomorrow