davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
WEBER COUNTY NEWS.
ia Callahan Granted a New Trial
Other Items.
lspecIal 10 the oNews."l


ogden, Utah. Oct. BIN the district
court this morning, before Judge Ro-
lapp n the case Of the State VS. Ed
Callahan, who was found guilty Of
burglary by a jury. Atty. H. r. Nc
Mullen, on behalf OF defendant, made
q motion for new trial on the ground
that two Of the jurors who sat on the
case had made affidavit that II they
had understood az the trial that the
prisoner had slept In the room where
the burglary Is said to have been COM
mitted all night and stole the prop
erty afterward, that they would not
have found him guilty. and on the fur
Their ground that the evidence In the
case was not sufficient on which 10
base verdict OF guilty. After hear
ing the argument Of counsel and the
statement Of Dist Atty. Hayes, the
court granted the motion and Callahan
will have a new trial on the 18th OF
November. The court expressed the
opinion that the prisoner could not be
found guilty Of burglary on the evl->
dence presented.
In the case Of the State vs. Thomas
Hunt. the defendant having entered a
plea OF guilty to HOUSEKEEPING, was
sentenced 10 is months In tho state
prison.
The case Of the State vs. w. I. VIE
dell. charged with assault with dead
~ weapon, was dismissed on motion
Of Dist. Atty Hayes.
The hearing IN the case Of the state
VS. William n, Ferguson, charged Win
grand larceny. that Of stealing valiss
fron a lady passenger on the Southern
Pacific IS IN progress. and VIII occupy
tho remainder ~ the day
This morning cadet Ardohln, the
man who caused such a disturbance
nj the sherid's Office. was examined by
prs Rich. Dixon AMI Ford as to his
sanity. lie was found 70 be insane and
ordered 10 be taken TO the insane asy-
lum az Provo. whittier he was taken
this morning by sheriff Layne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. CITY, UTAH.

is to take command Of the British
forces. Lord Roberts also was the
guest Of the king.
Gen. Corbin delivered to the king
q message from President Roosevelt,
expressing the hope that the King
would lend his assistance IN creating
interest In the ST. Louis exposition The
king replied that he would answer tie
message personally in the same kindly
spirit in which It was sent AT tine
conclusion o., rather elaborate unch-
con. his majesty arose and proposed
the health Of President Roosevelt The
King spoke IN most admring terms Of
thch president and expressed his d.
light mt seeing such distinguished
Americans present, Before any other
toast could be- proposed, bis majesty
announced an adjournment TO the
smoking room, where he had n long
tank with Gen Corbn, Gen Young ana
Gen Wood and personally expressed
10 them his gladness TO see them H.
England, because" he said, ~ ie.l
We are not only friends. but relations
rho King asked many questions about
the American army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
THE PORTE TO THE POWERS.
Complains that Bulgaria lnad
equatcly Guards Her Frontiers.

Constantnope oct l3-The porte
has sent n circular to the powers com
planning that Bulgaria IS inadequately
guarding her frontier that she Is per-
hitting Macedonian bands 20 cross ami
that the remnants OF these bands after
being dispersed by the Turkish troops
rccross the frontier and ind shelter In
bulgarian territory. The Turkish gov
eminent also complains that reyolu-
uonary banner was recently consecrat-
cd In the Bulgarian monastery at Rio
ana that commands Of revolutionary
bands have been apportioned to Bulga-
rian reserve officers
Turkish reinforcements have been
sent 10 Demir NilIssar, Roumella, 20
strengthen the frontier cordons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The death Of James storemond Me-
lrn which event occurred at the
finly residence, 256 east Fifth South
street at Il o'clock Sunday morning,
removes from this sphere Of action. the
pioneer lypefounder Of Utah. II may
b said that the deceased was the only
workman Of his class in the state, and
ls death leaves the craft unrepre-
hntsd within lis borders,
M McLaren was born Feb. 10. 1871.
Ihe place OF his nativity was Scot
land but Just which section OF the
country the event took place cannot b.
stated as the deceased left no papers
and rarely made mention Of his early
lie even to his closest friends.
lie became a member OF the Nor
nOa' Church IN early life, but he did
M come 10 Utah until be was already
Barring middle NE lie had be n living
i0i several years in Nov York city.
when he fell IN with Joseph Bull, ST.
Nho was at that time. the eastern
agent Of the Deseret News. and IL
lin was brought TO Salt Lake City.
Tbs vas late In the fan Of 1863. and
ihe following spring type foundry
vas established on the second floor
q The old Dsssrst News building.
thsTs the first type ever cast In the
hlsrmOunlam country. was made. He
worked for several years al this foun-
ty casting much III the type which
vas used IN those days in setting up
u paper and likewise the display
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND.
John A. Hobson, Well Known Lon
don Sociologist, Predicts Them.

New York, oct. lS.--John A, Hobson,
a well known London sociologist who
is now the guest OF Harvard unIyer-
sity and the Twentieth Century club,
phophesIes serious conflicts in England
between organized labor and organ
lied capital according TO the Times
special from Boston He says
In England the organization Of Ia
Dor from the nature Of things is far
less firm than vital, stu the or
gani2atlon OF labor is going on rapid
ly especially where machinery Is
greatly used and skill is required, The
trades unions object to the employ
ment Of non-uniOn men In order TO
protect their organization, The en-
ployers Of England are about to try 10
break down the labor unions and TO
break down the principle Of collective
bargaining. The house OF lords has de-
cided that unions can be sued This
viii pave the way for endless litigation,
In which, because Of weaker resources,
the unions may be ruined
English workmen VIII turn 20 poll
tics II they have the brains, In the
meantime as trade declines we viii
see series Of big strikes and lock-
outs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

three horses near the town OF Ray
mond, by men who were seen walking
on country road near that town Sat-
urday night The arrests II there be
any, viii be In Lincoln. Not much i'm
portance attaches to the suspects de-
tanned at Hubbel, as they fail In all
essentials to MI the descriptions given
Of the robbers. In local circles vigilance
has been doubled with the growing sus-
picion that the robbers or their friends
are in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Boer Generals In Parts.

Paris. Oct iS-The Boer generals,
Rotha. Dewet and Dolarey, arrived In
Paris today. NJ. Paulltte and the pro-
Boer committee received them at the
railroad station. After speeches of
welcome had been delivered the party
drove to a hotel. The precincts Of the
station and the route TO the hotel was
thronged with spectators who heartily
cheered the generals, although the
crowds present and the enthusiasm
manifested were nothing like the as
semblages and demonstration witnessed
on the occe sion Of Mr.. Kruger's arrival
lere two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
An Elderly Woman Murdered,

Hampstead Tex, oct 13.-There Is
considerable excitement over the killing
Of Mrs Susan Z, Lewis, aged Ga. by
some unknown person She was heard
TO call for help and three shots were
fired. A search was at once made and
the woman clothed only in night
dress, was found In the rear Of the pub
lie school some 50 yards away from her
house, Some suspects are being held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
FATAL FALL OF
TWO AERONAUTS.

however, was not quite successful.
At $3.50 the balloon had returned 10
above the point of departure aud then
It gradually mounted higher and
higher until 1t disappeared IN the
clouds. About $780, when the balloon
was above st. Aims, near st. Dennis,
about five and a half miles from the
center OF the city. the ropes attaching
the car to the balloon broke from some
unknown cause and the car. with It's
occupants De Brasky and NORM, was
dashed to the ground and the aero
nauts met instant death The balloon
Itself disappeared In the clouds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Belginn Miners strike.

Monas Belgium oct. 13--The miners
Of three pits in the Grand Hornu coli
liery went on strike today. The move
ment threatens to spread through the
whole district An Increase of wages
is demanded by the miners on the
ground that the price Of coal has risen
in consequence Of the strikes IN the
United States and France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

ploves declared would give the COM
pany the opportunity to reject any man
they desired. A number ot me men
sighed the applications and TOOK OUT
cars. but Others refused and The union
issued an order that no more cars pe
manned until the question was settled,
Uowever after a conference between
the officials Of the car men $ orsaliiAa e
tion and the company Tepit-
scntatlyes the question was lls-
posed OF. the applications nelns
withdrawn and the men We're ORDERED ga
10 take out the cars though II WIZ p ,,
impossible on account Of the conal u sn
of the tracks and wires to resume 'As
full service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Paris, Oct, 13.-De Brasky, the
aeronaut, and a companion were killed
by falling from a dirlgible balloon to-
day The balloon started from the
aero station at Vaugirlard. a suburb
Of this city, az 1855 a. m. On trial
trip, After preliminary maneuvers
with rope attachment, De Brasky
released the balloon and proceeded
southwark al height Of 800 or 400
feet The propellers OF the machine
appeared to work WELL the rudder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
ANOTHER HITCH
AT NEW ORLEANS
assumption Of Street Car Traffic Delayed Because Of New Com
p'dlo7s-Strkers Returning 10 Work Must Sign APPI-
cation For Places-Union Called Halt

,r.,, O''sans. Oct l3.-Although an
, ..7. was reached last nirSt be,
osr,,, ~' Nss Orleans Street Railway
an. ' 10y, and its striking motormen
uF,., '.aO''ors, whereby the latter
tAn. w " return to work this morning,
,rsn, -. some delay in resumIng
cations ssl,s On account Of new compli-
ploya ana 1 " arose between the en-
Tia, he s,,n ns company over a demand
sign tsy Ann a,Ssrs on returning TO work
wee d tSpiieations FOR places which
Nout la, NJ 6,,elfea to persons who
agpiiesl, ma s'oa tee eligibility OF the
which some OF the EN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
on the Trail of a Ficud.

Ottumwa. Ia, Oct ia sheriffs
posse with bl0odhounds Is searching
for a tramp who assaulted Gertie XIII
lion, S-years-old. near Melrose. There
Is a strong possibility that he win be
lynched II caught as there Is great ex-
element and many threats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
A WOMAN THUG.
Either That or Beskirted Man Rob-
her.

What was either a female thug or
man mas1uerading in skirts. made a
bold attempt 70 hold up Percy Peterson
and companion near Second South and
Seventh East streets last night. The
men were driving a hack and were re-
turning "A town when suddenly the
form of. 20 an appearances, a woman,
tobbed up IN front Of the horses ann
ordered quick stop. Presently re-
volyer was produced. whereupon tns
drivers applied the whip and got away,
leaving the female highwayman 10 her
own resources. The police have tbs
case IN hand but not the woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Transport Loean Arrives

San Francisco. oct l3.-The United
States transport Logan arrived here TO-
day. 29 days from Manila Via Nagasald
Brig Gen. Fred. u Grant Is on board
The transport also brought six troops OF
the Ninth cavalry, lSl casuals, bj dis
charged soldiers. 1913 sick and a num-
Der OF insane soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
worrppr MuRpeRER SUICIDES
Tried 10 KIN His Family, Fails ana
Kills Himself

o,pmwa oct SONY the non'ap-
raerance Of his wife, daughter ana neg
husband. prevented Thomas Doher'N
hiocksmltb OF this city. from eNter-
m,na,Ing his entire family, while N a
Arurken rage last night He waited at
a.. ho,d NJ the stairs at his residence.
a. nick them of with gun as they
came mn They hed TO a neighbours ana
Tor when they reappeared, Doherty
onened fire. The shots went Wild and
having hut one bullet left. be shot him
sslf through the mouth. he VIII die'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Z. r. striking Machlnist Indicted,

Denver, Colo. Oct i5-Aleyandcr s.
Allison. one OF the leaders OF the Union
Pacific railroad machlnists in this city.
who are on strike. and ]. c. Wood have
been indicted by the federal grand jury
on a charge Of ohstructng the United
States mall by disabling a Union Pa
cifie engine at Deer Trail. Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
rHE nrRLINGroN RoRBERY.
The Lincoln Police Promise Inn
pnrtant Developments.

Lincoln. Neb.. oct. l3-Lincoln police
promise developments regarding the
Lincoln train robbery within the next q
hours What these are. they will not
disclose. but II Is expected are contem-
plated In connection with the theft OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
TO BEGIN IRRIGATION WORK
Geological Survey Engineers ordered
To Needles.

10 NttuicS,
Los Angeles. Cal. oct, l3.-Twenty-
eight engineers and assistants Of the
United States geological survey have
been ordered to gather at Needles be-
tween Oct. Is and 20, to begin active
work toward fulfilling the provisions
Of the national irrigation act in the 30
townships reserved for this purpose
some weeks ago. along the Colorado
river between Needles and Yuma on
the California side. H. 4. Perkins OF
the geological survey will have charge
Of the work along the Colorado which
win be the first experiment made in the
United States under the new irrigation
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

wichita. Kas., oct. i3.--Gn the case
Of mandamus to compel the secretary
OF state 10 place both the Democratic
and Populist tickets on the ballot
Judge Dale before whom the case was
heard today. decided that be had no
Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Am. Generals at Buckingham Palace

London, Oct. 13-Ambassador Choate
and Gems. Corbin. Wood and Young
were the guests Of King Edward at a
luncheon at Buckingham palace today
In honor OF Lord Kitchener prior 20 the
latters departure for India, where he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
EDITOR KELLEY sURRENDERs
His Plea for Shooting DIR. Cayley OF
Butte will be self Defense.

Butte, Mont, oct IA. w. Kelley.
city editor Of the Butte Inter Mountain.
who shot Or. II. a. Cayley in the
Broadway flats here Saturday night,
surrendered TO the local police at noon.
He will plead self-defense 1t is said
that Dr. Cayley, who was taken to a
private hospital. Is dead, but the police
are unable TO learn the truth, as they
have been refused admission TO the
hospital,
Editor j. W. Kelley OF the Inter-
Mountain shot DR.. a. II. Cayley, q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

me photograph shows Mr. McIAren at
casting machine that brought west Of the
purchased by the late President Cannon
gentleman editor of the Dere News With
all of the body fonts OF BREWER and nonpare
display that used by the Deseret News the old
aa In 1879 paper appeared all the handiwork
INN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
GENERALS IN COMMAND OF TROOPS IN COAL MINING DISTRICTS

lcrabsM in Of al
b Of pennsylvania
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
TELEPHONE GAVE SECRET OUT
Friends Congratulated MIR. and Mrs
Harrison on Secret Marriage"

Mr.. Arthur c. Harrison and Miss Pearl
A. Drake had planned to be married Sc
creuy Monday night. but the telephone
gave the secret away, wh.cn is anoth- :
evidence that the telephone IS not 4 con-
server OF secrets. especially the secrets
of Cupid.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Harrison se-
cured marriage license from he orO-
bate judge and also secured from that
official a promise not TO tell He then
sent note to his sweetheart. who lives
with her sister. Mrs. Caroline Mooney. IN
the Palace block. on the West Side. in
forming her that the license was Sc
cured and that they would be tied that
night
At the time the messenger boy arrived
with the note pretty Miss Drake was not
at home. but was with her sister in the
Office OF l. P Campbell on legal bust
ness. Before leaving their residence the
two women had left word with Mrs.
Wright Merkle. who also resides II the
Palace block. 70 telephone 10 them
should any message arrive. Mrs Aerkle
accordingly telephoned 20 Miss Mooney
and informed her that there wss mes
Age there for Miss Drake. Miss Drake
was then called 70 the phone and she
asked Mrs. Merkie TO read the note. Mrs
Msrkle opened II. AMI. upon seeing sts
contents. she came to the conclusion that
she better not read II over the phone and
told Miss Drake So Miss Drake then
knew what the note contained and then
told her 70 put il IN a dresser drawer.
Mrs. Mooney's suspicious we're aroused
and upon ssiBg home. she opened the
dra wer OF the dresser and read the note
She then spread the 1sEs among the
tenants OF the block.
Mr. Harrison and Miss Drake were
married by the probate judge according
70 preconcsiveS plans. happy in the BE-
lief that the wedding was a profound Sc
cret. When the arrived al the Palace
block about 3 O'Clock they were greeted
by a large delegation % The Psiace block
tensRtTv. who showered cougra tala tioas
upon them.
As the happy couple and The secret
divulging &rs Mooney talked the nat
ter over last night. Ms Mooney said
IF you had taken ne into your Mans
could have arranged Il 50 the secret
corl5 have been kept several weeks
But you thought you would foci ne. ani
50 tod on yoc.
Beth Er. ard zIrs. Harrison denied
that they intended 70 keep thr wedding
secret after ehs ceremony vas per
formed. averriag that they oriv desired
n Surprise ta=F~ friends. bat a Few min-
utss later trey ssid they could have kept
+ secret Two Or three weeks had Mrs.
Noane~ Tot given r away
ar Harrison Is -rs-tsr employed
by Glade 0. Fuak- he Is = ysa-s "a.
ard his bride : 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
FAREWELL PARTY OF Nh. LEW
Fitty-Two Young People Took Trolley
Ride Last Night

Fifty-two Young people enjoyed trolly
ride last night given by Mr.. Arthur Ssn
sad Mr. Sedgwick Levy. It was the fare
vel party Of Mr.. Levy. who leaves fer
New York. next week
The party met at the home q Mr.. sim.
leo North Emporia avenue. and at $50
o'clock took a special car on the Topeka
avenue lire. They went TO Riverside park
ard College HiH and then 70 the home q
Dir. levy on North Topeks avenue.
where refreshments We're served. These
present --ere. Misses Marie Berry. Leila
Purdue. Helen Pratt, Marie Ashton. Lucy
Lewis olive Magill Maud RiN- Dens
Leoher Myrtle Reese. Vivian Stanford
Bess Allen. Eva Leighton Mar Biting
DAISY Lynch. sfiss Neal. Mabel Mastl
Bessls Innes Louise NfcNsmars. Irmalius
N0sier. Mabel West. -- Pore ethel
Rrooss. Anita Woods. EstelIe Richardson.
Dsisy Wood. carrie CosdiHc Edna Bastin.
- Richardson. Nr. ard Mrs Morrison
Nessrs- Raymond Wright Gordon Old
ham. Deios Weeds Afr 7Loeser. Max
Oliver. keith Baifour Lieut. Edwards.
Harry PoJtinser. Franks. Arch An-
oerson Walter Hess Harry sunson.
Graham Campbell Jesse McCees. Roy
Allen. Given Enev. Berry Wan. Ear.
joseph. Ray Campbel. Arthur Noble.
Guy Levy, Brace Prdey. Kari Teaninse-.
Lawrence Bir6 LEXIS gittf-s Lock
EavidSol- Verne Garland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
EVERYBODY is COMING
Capt. Burgess says Old Soldiers viii
BE II XNief ita by Hundreds

Captain Burgess OF the local committee
OF the G. a. r. reunion took trip
through the southeastern part OF the
state the first Of the week and had con-
Isreuces with many of the old soldiers OK
that section. He said that everyone was
5abilsnt over the eucaupment this year
and many we're preparing to come IN
wagons and camp in the parks. and every
post which he visited reported larger del
egations 10 the reunion this year than IN
any former year. Letters which the com
nnittee has received lately show that the
old soldiers have been planning 70 at
tend this reunion for many weeks and
that il VIII be the largest reEnion ever
held in the state or even in the west
The Oklahoma organization has given
their notice Of acceptance Of the invita-
ton 70 attend the reunion here. and the
Okla hoas delegation VIII amount 70
many hundred men and women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
C0FFELT TO BE
RELEASED TO-DAY
His Bond Has Been Made ano
Accepted.
IS SIGNED BY G. w. MILLER
Mrs. Miller and Daughter and
Is for $500.
is SIGNED BY C. w. MILLER

Sheriff Simmons yesterday received
notice that the bond had been provided
for the release Of O. ". CoreIt and that
the man would be taken from the Sedg-
nick county jail this morning. The bono
is signed By George W. Miller. his wife
ana daughter and is for $500. Mr.. Mil
Ter is the head OF the la ranch in the ter
ritory and CoIelt worked long time for
Mr.. Miller conelfs leading attorney was
in the city about q week ago and pro
cured his clients signature 10 the bona
as he hoped at that time TO have the
amount required reduced. The bond for
Ine,ly was for $500 and the attorney had
II cur IN two.
When the bond was signed the clsrh
OF the district court of Cewley c0unty
refused 70 accept it without the sanction
OF Judge Lawrence. who presided at the
last trial and yesterday the judge gave
his consent and the notice was immedi-
stely sent 70 mis- cry. Il Is supposed
that Cofelt viii return to the ranch
and while Awaiting trial viii work there.
COfelt is accused OF shooting Geo "
Montgomery, a Santa Fe detective. at the
lstter's nome in Winfield. last October.
He has had two trials in Cowiey county
and each resulted in hung jury. After
The last trial there was a rumor that
some CT his friends from the 10l ranch
were planning TO make a raid on the jail
and free him, and the prisoner was
brought 70 this city for safe keeping He
IS a well built man, about five feet ten
inches tall. horid complexion and medium
dark hair His jaw is very prominent and
also his nose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
PARTY WALL AGREEMENT
Hr. w. =. Er=wn VIII Build a Tive
story Building.

a party wall agreement was filed in
the Office Of the register Of deeds yes
terday, the instrument being made By
wnlet s. Brown on the one side and
the Ksene Five Cents Savings bank OF
Cheshire county. y. H, on the other. N
the agreement il was stated that Mr..
Brown wiz build two-story building.
10 feet long. on the north nineteen feet
Of lot 3. Grsrenstein's addition % Main
street. which is Immediately south Of
the Kozarris building. The Keene syn
dicate owns the south six feet OF that
lost and the wall viii be erected on the
dividing line Of the two properties.