davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
south Carolina nems.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. s,-Democrats
OF South Carolina today WILL in the Sec
ond primary finally determine upon
their candidates for Y. $. senator, gov
ernor and other state officers.
The first primary was held two weeks
ago and the candidates for each Office
who pollcd the Two highest votes were
rendered eligible to enter today's con-
test. The two asplrants for U. S. SEN
ator who win be voted on today are
Congressman Asbury c. Latimer and
former Gov. John Carey Evans. In
the first primary Latimer secured a
lead OF about 1000 votes over Evans,
hut with the elimination Of the other
four candidates the chances OF Evans
and Latimer are regarded about even.
The two candidates for governor are
Capt. Duncan G. Hayward and Con-
gresham c. w. Jasper TalSert Capt
Howard was far In the lead In the
first primary and his selection today Is
looked upon as almost certain. In
Charleston great interest censers In the
candidacy OF George r. Won Kilnltz
for state senator. He IL bitterly OPP
posed by United States Senator Ben
iamin n, Tillman, who charges that
Won Kolnitz supported Mckinley In 1896
and 1900,
His opponent today Is John p. Grace,
who Is regarded as the Tillman candi-
date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Rev, Norton's Farewell.

New York. Sept. 9.-Members OF the
congregation Of All Souls Episcopal
church. OF which the Rev. DR.. r. Heber
Newton has been rector for the last 80
years, have received from their former
pastor letter of farewell. previous to
his departure to his new charge. the
University church OF Leland Stanford
Junior university, In California. The
letter contains the words Of valedictory
which illness prevented him from deliv-
ering from the pulpit at the time of his
resignation a few months ago. The let
ter was written from DR.. Newton's
summer home on Long Island. II said:
Through the past two or three years
had grown increasingly persuaded that
my strength was being overtaxed. and
that II no longer sufiiced TO do justice
to the work In All Souls parish. At
the end OF last year most Unexpectedly
the invitation came TO me 10 accept the
position OF preacher In the newly erect
ed University church OF the Leland
Stanford Junior university
''To preach to the hundreds OF young
men and young women gathering In
this great university. to help thus In
the formation OF their characters. In
the formative period OF life TO have a
share In molding the men and women
who are 10 build our wonderful west
ern emplre-this presented itself to me
as an honoring work In which any one
might rejoice.
'Thc nature OF this ministry, with lis
exemption from parochal responsible
ties appears TO provide me work with
A., ,ha limits OF my strength and the
change Of climate and the new sur
roundlngs give hope OF continuing my
power OF work for some years TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
The ST. Louis
Doodle Case.
GsoaS in Sensational Features Those Who Are Al.
aeSfed and Those Who Are Nof-cAn Elaborate and
BlDod-Cusdling Oath Of Secsecy Taken by The Com.
bme- John X. JMucteNS Astounding Statement

Ct, Louis, Sept. 9.--The search for
the nine indicted members OF the al
legged house OF delegates Doodle coIl-
bine who have thus far eluded the po'
lice and deputy sheriffs, became the
lr'ncpa business of both classes of OF
ilcers today. The homes and accustom-
ed haunts Of Edmund Bersch, Julius
Lehman, Charles r. Kelly, Louis
Decker, KID Sheridan, Charles J.
Denny and Emil Hartman were watch
ed by policemen all night and those
watchers were relieved this morning by
others The other two are known to
be out OF the state. Chief Kelly has
offered TO place the entire police force
If needed, at the disposal of the circui,
attorney In aid of the deputy sherlffs.
All places of egress from the city have
been guarded.
fbout Kelly and Lehman, who are
now under heavy bonds, Kelly In a
pending trial and Lehman on an al.
tai, the police feel less solicitude.
They express the belief that these two
are simply trying to find bondsmen.
Although two deputy sherifYs have
been searching for him continuously
Delegate Charles +. Kelly, OF the
Twentieth ward. former speaker of the
house, seems to have disappeared. That
he Is still In st. Louis. however. AID
within short distance Of friends is be-
ieyed. He telephoned to the Four
Courts late Monday afternoon and stat
ed to the sheriff that II would not be
necessary to hunt for him, that he In :.
tended to appear and give bond today.
The present status OF the combine Is
az follows.
In Circuit Atty Folks custody--John
X. Murrell, Ed +. Murrell. George f.
Robertson.
In custody OF police and sheriff John
H. Schnettler, j. j. Hannigan, John
Halms, Otto Schumacher and Charles
Gltke.
Released on bond-Harry A. Faux.
ner, T, Ed Albright.
Not apprehended.-Emil Hartman,
Charles +. Kelly, Charles j. Denny.
Louis Decker Edmund Bersch, John a.
Sheridan and julius Lehman.
Out Of the city--Willlam NJ. Tamblyr,
In Cleveland Adolph MADEIRA, in Colo
RADIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

II developed today that an oath was
administered 10 each OF the 10 mem
hcrs OF the combine whose Identity was
disclosed by the confession Of J X.
Nurrell yesterday. A copy OF the cath
has been given to Circuit Atty. Folk
and the grand jury. II Is as follows:
Il do soemnly swear before the AL
Mighty God that IN associating myself
and In becoming member OF this COM
bine j will vote and act with the com.
bine whenever and wherever may be
so ordered TO do.
And | further solennly swear that
] VIII not, at any place or time, reveal
the fact that there Is a combine. ani
that will not communicate TO any per.
son or persons anything that may
take place at any meeting OF the COM
bine.
And | do solemnly agree that. In
case ! should reveal the fact that any
person In this combine has received
money, hereby permit and authorize
other members OF this combine to taxa
the forfeit of my life In such manner
as they may deem proper and that nv
throat may be cut my tongue torn
out and my body cast into the Mlssis-
And all Of this I do so'emnly sweat.
80 help me God"
John X. Murrell's statement that the
louise combine Of lS99-l9O0. Of which
he was member accepted brides Of
$500 each for their votes on the light
ing bill of 1900, made the lighting scam
DIAL the chief topic of investigation by
the grand jury today.
shortly after noon Edmund Bersch
was taken into custody. He was lodged
In jail In default OF $4,000 bail, as were
also John II. Schnettler, ]. J. Hannigan,
John Helms, Otto Schumacher and
Charles Gutke, who spent last night
and this morning at their homes In the
custody Of the deputy sheriff
Former Delegate w. NJ. Tamblyn Is
under arrest in Cleveland, o. Chief Of
/ Police Kelly was called to the long dis
lance telephone by Tamblyn today.
The latter Informed the police that he
had been arrested and desired to re-
turn to ST. Louis at once, He requested
that an officer be sent after him with
as little delay as possible.
| When the warrant for Tamblyn as
one Of the Is men implicated by John
| X. Murrell's confession was made out
Monday Chief Kelly at once wired the
police authorities at Cleveland where
Tamplyn now resides. to arrest the for
! mer delegate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
THE COAL STRIKE.
Governor Stone OF Pennsylvania on
The situation.

New York. Sept. Ex-Governor Stone
of Pennsylvania who arrived in the city
last night. made brief statement to-
day relative TO his presence here and
the coal situation. He said:
Il am here on private business. eS-
pcct to return 10 Harrisburg today. |
am as anxious TO see the strike settled
I'm Pennsylvania as anyone can posi-
bly, be. | can only repeat what l have
have said In previous interviews, that
n can be satisfied that the legislature
would pass law that would be consti-
tutional and that would settle the
strike and prevent others. ] would not
hesitate 10 call II together, but must
be satisfied that such law can be
passed"
In reply 20 a question the governor
said he had no appointment to meet
President Baer Of the Reading rail-
road, should the latter come to the city
today 10 attend an expected conference
OF coal operators. The governor was
told OF report In circulation which
was supposed TO account for Senator
Platt's prediction that the coal strike
would be ended this week. II was TO
the effect that Senator Plat had
knowledge Of q plan to have commits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
A woMAN's CONSCIENCE.
A Mysterious Death Accounted for
Through Il.

Chicago Sept. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from New Orleans says: A
womans conscience has compelled her
to reveal the mystery in the death of
Earl {. Lukens, manager Of the New
Orleans branch of Correspondence
school. Lukens was believed to have
been accidentally drowned on the
evening of August 81
ION that evening party boarded the
yacht Indian for Sail down the river.
On the yachts return II was announced
that Lukens had accidentally fallen
overheard and drowned. His body was
recovered two days later.
Mrs. Kate Jarreau, the young wife
Of a travelling man, has confessed tu
Coroner Richard that she pushed Lu-
kens overheard.
Mrs. Jarreau said that she had been
bantered by Lukens and had warned
him that II he kept on she would
throw him overheard. He had contin-
ued, and she made good her threat.
Mrs. Jarreau went on 10 say that
she had wished to tell the truth about
the affair on the night Of the drown
ing but had been prevented by Hans
Reig, a member of the party who had
warned everybody that in justice TO her
good name, they should stick TO the
accident story.
Mrs. Jarreau is held by the police as
witness, After she told her story 0
search was made for REG. and It wa,
discovered that he had left the city,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
THE PRESIDENT DIsAPPRovEs.
So the Deadwood. Omaha Horse Race
Is Abandoned.

Deadwood. s. d.. Sept. 9.--PresIdent
Roosevelt, having put his stamp OF dis
approval on the proposed cowboy race
from Deadwaad TO Omaha. the contest
has beer abandoned. The following tel
egram was received from the chief
executives secretary:
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept 5.--Captain
Seth Bullock. S. D.: Referring to the
proposed horse race from Deadwood to
Omaha, the president would not be will
Ing TO have II take place unless It were
possible TO exercise supervision over
the condition In which the horses would
come Inland as this would be impossible.
he asks you to say in his name that
he requests the race not to take place.
(Signed) GEO. b. C0RTELYOu,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
VOLUNTARY HOMICIDE
Verdict Brought in by Coroners Jury Today Which lnvest
gated the Ldmentable Accidental Killing Of Young
Keland on Saltair Train on Saturday night

, o..
AIter tne tram nau oeen runnins lor
aoou. ven minutes m,,nesses ss,ia nla
one ~ tho bovs named w Hrodie Who
had been Working in the cnpacity Of
check clerk a, the lunch room said
oiat her go - pra ,,or ,hareunor lea ned
slightly forward and thrnst,ng the re-
yoiver beneath The curtain AT the side
~ the car with The n,,zzle y,intlng to-
ward the ground. nnlled he trigger.
A few minutes later he repeated the
operation with the SEQUEL that Young
man staggered into the car two seats
further along and after saving that he
had been shot leaned with his face on
his hands on the hack OF the seat.
Later he fell 10 the floor and was picked
no dead. In answer TO questions on the
part Of Mr.. Ritter. one and all of the
witnesses admitted that they knew that
people on the saltair trains were in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
To investigate a Combine.

New York, Sept. "A royal commits
sion appointed to inquire into the all
legged combine between tobacco COM
panles Of the United States and the
Canadian retailers Is examining wit
nesses here. says a dispatch to the
World from Windsor. ont. Ii Is ex-
pected that the Canadian producers
WIN attempt 20 show that the com
panles OF the United States virtually
control the Canadian trade, by means
az a system Of rebates to retailers con-
tingent upon their refusing to handle
Canadian tobacco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

ne Inquest into the accidental kill
Vu young Axel J. Keilland, who was
NY ny Marion A. Brazier on the last
van coming in from Saltair on Satur-
W night terminated at noon today
us Jury bringing in a verdict Of in
Wsalary homicide. At the close Of
~ Proceedings Assistant County At
aasy Ritter stated that complaint
wa be sworn out to that effect this
-e'n'on and the state would push the
- against the young man.
'0sAg Brazier seemed 10 be utterly
"uSen over the result Of his
~ sash'less action. and hiding his face
:. a' hands quietly sobbed through
~ he entire proceedings this morn
l. ~ verdict which was brought in by
Jury was as follows:
~ Inquest having been held at Salt
49, City in Third precinct, Salt Lake
~ ny on the It'll day Of September.
4. 0e'ore c. NJ, Nelson, Justice Of
r,,, ra'e in Third precinct In sad
b. !. spon the body OF Axei ]. Ken.
M mere lying dead. by the Jurors
~ names are hereto subscribed
" su Jurors upon their oaths ia
uss - upon Sept. Z. 1909, on a train
tar ~ known as the saItajr Beacr,
~ 'ne said Axel ]. KeilIand WA
" \ y pistol shot, said shot TO tho
ss.s ~ Out /. knowledge and belief bein I
W., iired by Marion A. BrarisI
m ,slonious Intent"
rer,.. ''nesses were examined This
ns ~ three Of them being Young
n, e.. ny We're with Braxier. the other
NJ rsahons Of the dead Young
te,ss ne y evidence given BY the former
mn ,aow that they were all feel.
u. d. sSappy mood and when the train
ea they commenced to sIng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
The Convention Organized--Bryan's
and Telter's Names Chcered.

Denver. Colo Sept. 9.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met In Coliseum
hall at 10 o'clock today for the selec-
ton Of full state ticket and congress.
man at large. The number Of candi-
dates In the field for the principal OF
fees had aroused the strongest interest
throughout the state and there was n
full attendance. The number of dele.
gates is 900. James Il. Orman, Of
Pueblo, the present governor, and II.
&. Stimson, OF Cripple Crek. judge OF
the Fourth judicial district, gre the
leading candidates for head OF tile tick
ct. The convention Is expected to en-
dorse Senator II. NJ, Teller for re-
election, The convention was called TO
order by state chairman Milton Smith,
and chose ex-Gov. Charles s. Thomns
as temporary chairman. Mr.. Thomas
confined his remarks chiefly to national
issues. His declaration that the De-
,nocracy of Colorado Is still true 10
the Kansas City platform and the Lead
ership of w. j. Bryan was cheered To
tho echo. Senator Tellers name also
drew forth prolonged applause.
Rem Honnet. of Arapahoe county, ana
l.. A. Wildhac, OF Summit county, were
elected temporary secretaries OF the
convention.
Committees on credentials and rules
were chosen and the convention took
recess until o'clock,
The state convention Of the Peoples
party also met here today and VIII
endeavor TO effect fusion with the
Democrats. Frank Madden OF We'd
county, was made temporary chairman.
After the appointment OF committees
the convention adopted resolutions OF
sympathy for the striking anthracite
coal miners and then took a recess un-
til 3 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Wyoming Fires Serious.

Laramie, Wyo,, Sept. 9,--Reports
from timber fire districts state that
sheep men Will be heavy losers. Many
Of the bands have scattered and thou
sands of sheen are now right In the
burning timber country Timber SUI
pervlsor j. $. Atherly has started for
the burning district with 80 men and
every kind of appliance of use in forest
fire fighting.
Work In the Rambler mine has been
suspended and all hands sent to COM
bat the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Dividing Dloceses.

Rome. Sept. s.-The question OF d.
vidIng several Of the larger American
dioceses IL engaging the personal atten-
ton OF the project Of the propaganda.
Cardinal Gotti. II Is believed that ere
long the existing dloceses and arch d.
oceses. numbering about IS, viii be so
organised as to increase the number to
one hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

,,.. ,or the first time In the ms
ProDSD W. state, three homicide cases
nv o. ~ saort simultaneously 1t Is 'he
ere u ~. sheriff Of Salt Lake county
Fs' w, ,hs responsibility Of caring ior
y 'a' Va ., one time. concerned IN the
re-. H :, h human u,'S life. sheriff MAYOR
hns :, Joe Raleigh, with young
.',hn at Judge Morse,s court curt pe put.
a's "a Naylor with Barney hcS'
'el'" ~. inquest over the body OF u
y, , :, and Joe Burbldge with
praglor at Justice Nelson's
burt. a,o, ,oves,IeatIon
NV ,,n,ne ,he death of Jennings was
sa at 1915 this morning. When II
\, Nd no one knows. I'VE are go
y :, s"r MODE this thing to the po,,oln
" Ssi the evidence In the case ~
w. ~ month"; said County ANY
Christensen this morning
SAW JENNiNuo o
r...o. skidder of Murray, was the
l,' "',ress He testified that he Knew
fs Nl'hesa had known him for some
" u'aa cow him on the Murray car
ns a' T'hursdav He said the only al
hs 'on IannInes had with the con-
rs1lo" nos br,ef souabble over u
ueaVI " ie,nines claimed to have,
nnslsr .,e,sS positively that he saw
Nnsss . s ,ars a nurse from HIS LEFT
~, sns'" p5ocKET skIdder declared he
saa into Jennings pocket and
Valu ae nothing there except the
nus va" fI. saw Inc man take hand
Ven, sson his right hip pocket. Ac-
.,lns 10 his testimony, Jennings did
ou,ns !" VI" a,,,, IN his Rockets al that
'''s
~ oil, he remembered that several OF
s. % friends testified they saw
~ Mi a eun from his left hip pocket.
s.afer saId Jennings was always a
S.scsoh,e man exceptionally sober and
AIM knew of him having trouble with
[~a man and that was only q slight
EIference and happened at Levan some
Ilme aro
To Mr., straup Skldder described how
Jennings was dressed. He said he wore
light suit and SLOUGH hat.
He said Jennings could not find the
transfer and finally paid his fare,
lou mVuu h "a r. ME hin noc,,ets
would your" asked Mr.. straup,
well. ] am reasonably positive ina
he did not have gun on MN, IL nc
laa, w NV, ~, ''a we ,s svsn . "
|os o., s -, M s.,aa ne .,,,noss % 40.
an, ssau n,r ~a M The witness wa,
Ilps .ne psse wv '"s "
un nrss y , oo a. 40 vou bnow n was .
..ea ,,, nJ q ,ot have haan n mon.
w. ,,raneh .. ~ ~
y" sva oniv rrow !, w.s a nursep
nv ,,,ornsy ,har triad IN get the
,,.a ae 49, ~ aaso,sha ,hs hordteycbief
. az ~. a,.a,, aor,har tha colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Rig Estate.

New York. Sept. 9.-An estate esti-
mated TO be worth N.0O000 was left BY
Bradford y. McGregor tson OF the late
Standard OIL magna;e) who died yes
terday at Mammaroneck.
after surgical operation. McGregor
is said 10 have signed his will lust be-
fore death, transferring TO his DEATH
bed bride. who was Miss clara Schlem.
mer, OF New York. the bulk Of the prop
arfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
To Help Our Cousins.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 9-Geo. G..
Hale, former fire chief Of this city, has
been invited by the secretary of the
British fire brigade union 10 go to Lon
don In May of next year and help re-
organize the English fire fighting SER
vice. He viii consider tho proposition,
Mr., Hale Is president Of the National
Firemen's association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

tirst anniversary Of the death OF Priest.
Mckinley. Many churches OF all de-
nominations throughout the country
have voluntarily started a movement
TO hold memorial service at their
regular place Of worship In remer1-
brance OF the late president desire 10
call attention TO this fact and " ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

tee appointed representing New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. the COM
mittee TO act in an advisory capacity
and to suggest legislation for the set.
Ting OF the strike and preventing other
labor troubles. Governor Stone refused
to comment on this report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
stole Her own Child.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. s-Mrs. Pearl
Loos Of Chicago. wife OF George Loos,
prominent In theatrical circles In that
city, was arrested here on warrant
charging her with kidnapping her own
child. a girl or years old. The war
rant was issued at the instance OF her
former husband, Charles Castagnino.
Mrs. Loos was released on bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Tolerably Quiet.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 9.--Following
yesterdays rioting and bloodshed the
Wyoming region was unusually quiet
today. There were no pickets out and
no crowds collected about the washer
les and mines that are In operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
ConrressIonal Contest neoIded.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. s.--Judge Weiss
today decided the contest between Con-
gresham Henry ID. Green Of Reading,
and Marcus c. L. Kline Of Allentowi,
the rival Democratic nominees for Con-
gress In the Thirteenth district, com.
posed Of Berks and Lehigh counties, In
favor OF Mr.. Kline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Temperature.

Chicago. Sept. s.--Temperatures at 7
a. M; New York and Philadelphia, 70:
Boston, Ga; Washington. 70; Chicago.
80; Minneapolis, As. Cincinnati and st.
Louis, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Dutch Minister Dead,

The Hague, Sept. 9.-Dr. T. A. j..
vanasch Van Wyck, the minister OF the
colonies. who underwent a surgical OPP
GRAFTON few days ago, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
Western Golfers.

Chicago, Sept. 9.--Play In the opening
event Of the fourth annual champion
shin Of the o'esten Golf association
began early today on the links OF the
Chicago Golf club at Wheaton. The in
Itial playing was the competition OF II
teams at 36 holes medal play against
bogeys for the Marshall Field trophy:
The winning team gets possession or
the cup for one year and each member
of each team a replica OF the trophy In
miniature. The Qualifying round for
the western championship trophy VIII
be played tomorrow. Eighty-five con-
testants are entered A heavy rain last
night put the course In excellent con-
ditlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09
A WORTHY MovEMRNT.
Anniversary Of President mckinley's
Death 20 be Observed.

Columbus. O., Sept. s.--Gov. Nash Is
sued the following proclamation today:
Next Sunday. Sept ~ WI BE- the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

press the earnest wish that the people
of Ohio join In this movement making
II worthy OF the splendid life and woil.
OF the late president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

CRUSHED OUT.
The Venezuelan Rebels Under Mendoza and Rera Decisive.
" Defeated, This Securing Peace.

"A fierce battle was fought today at
Finaquillo. In which the revolutionary
army under Generals Luciano Mendoza
and Riera was completely defeated, thus
insuring national peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-09

New York, Sept. e.-The consul gen.
eral of Venezuela has received the fol-
lowing undated cablegram from Prest
Castro: