davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Mr.. Bryan In Colorado.

Durango, Colo, Oct. H.--William j
Eryan began his tour through Colorado
at Grand Junction at an early hour this
morning He was accompanied by Ser .
ator r. NJ Patterson, Congressman j..
G. Bell, Judge Adair Wilson and other
Prominent Democrats of the state. In
his addresses Mr., Bryan paid attention
TO the trust and the silver questions,
but devoted some time to state issues
with which he is acquainted, He made
a special plea for the return Of Senator
Henry NJ. Teller TO the senate.
The first stop after leaving Grand
Junction was at Delta, where 5000 per-
sons had assembled TO greet the Demo-
cratic leader. At Montrose, besides
more than 5000 voters who listened to
his brief address there were 700 school
children at the depot.
A stop was also made at Rldgeway,
and this afternoon Telluride, Rico and
Mancos were visited. Durango being
reached at o'clock.
At all points except Durango. Mr.
Bryan limited his remarks 10 10 min
utes' time, but here he spoke at con-
siderable length.
alter Mr.. Bryan had been speaking
here an hour and quarter an alarm OF
fire was given, and II was found that
the building beneath the hall IN which
he vas speaking was in flames, The
meeting adjourned and the audience
left the building without acciden' The
fire department saved the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
ROW IN SHOOTING GALLERY.
New York Crowd Starts After Pro-
prietor Who IL Saved by Police.

New York, oct. 27.-Two men, shot
In the legs, are In Bellevue hospital ana
one man Is locked up as the result OF
fusillade OF bullets fired In q shoot
ing gallery In basement In Ninety
eighth street and Third avenue. the
prisoner sought the protection OF po-
liceman after he had been chased up
Third avenue and through Fourteenth
street by q crowd who were shouting:
Tracy, the outlaw Kill him.
with rife over his shoulder HIS face
cut and bloody, his collar ripped OH
and his shirt torn, the man, when cap
tured, said he was David Wemmer
proprietor OF the shooting gallery, and
declared he had shot no one.
one of the injured men, William
Saunders, was passing the gallery
when bullets began to ny INTO the
street
Louis Rassler. the second wounded
man, Wemmer declares, was the cause
OF the trouble.
The shooting gallery man explained
to the police that he had quarrelled
with his wife recently and that she had
left home. In his search for her he In
quired at the home Of one OF his ac-
quaintances The latter with several
friends came to the gallery. he said,
and started a fight The rifles lying
about were caught up and fuslllade
followed. He fled into the street rifle
In hand. but he did not shoot. The
crowd took up the chase, and IN n few
moments $50 persons were bowling at
Wemmer's heels. The police had great
difficulty IN making the station with
their prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Caused by Attempting 10 Post Bills
BY Non-union Men.

Chicago, oct. 27.-In n riot today,
caused by the American Posting Ser
vices attempt to post bills on board
AT Morgan and West Monroe streets
by the use of non-union labor, seven
men were severely injured service on
the Morgan street car line was sus-
pended and a riot call was sent In. A
large crowd gathered and many OF
them assisted the union men In stop
ping the work.
When the police arrived the nom
union men had deserted their wagons
and escaped from the shower Of
stones, bricks and other missiles.
The mob dispersed on the appear
ance of thu police and no arrests were
made. A bill of Injunction was issued
by Judge Chytraus today on behalf
OF the American Posting Service
against the BIZ Posters union No. !
restraining the union from maintaining
pckets in front Of or in the vicinity
OF the plant OF the American Posting
Service. 1t also restricts the union
from interfering with men who are
working on the boards Of the COM
pany posting bills, and from asking
the members Of the Transfers union to
help them by blocking wagons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
INDIANAPOLIS GRAVE ROBBERS
The Grand jury Indicts Four
Physicians.

Indianapolis. Ind, oct. T.-As a re-
suit of the investigation by the grand
jury Of the wholesale robbery OF graves
In cemeteries about indianapolis, four
indicted physicians gave bonds In the
sheriff's office today for their appear
ance for trial, six negro ghouls were
arraipned In court and entered pleas OF
not guilty, and the case Of DR.. j. c..
Alexander was set down for trial Nov.
IL,
DR.. Alexander, who is demonstrators
OF the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons, gave bonds In the sum
of $1,000. Dr William Il. Mott, demon
stratof OF the physio-Medical college.
was released on $1,000 bonds. DR.. Frank
NJ. Wright, secretary and treasurer OF
the Electric Medical college, gave
bonds In $1,000. DR.. John G. Wilson an
inferno at the Central college, gave
bonds In $1,000. Others released on
bonds ranging from $500 10 $1,000 were'
DR.. Chasles NJ. Terkltt OF Casteton,
c. NJ. G. Willis. the colored undertake
err: Herman Fritz and Adam Ault the
nightwatchmen at the Mount Jackson
cemetery.
James II. Harvey, an employe OF VIII
lis, the undertaken, who was Jointly 10.
dicted with him, had not been arrested
up 70 late hour tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
BRITISH RULE
IN IRELAND.
imprisoned Condemnation Of It
By Nationalist
OCCURRED IN THE COMMONS
OCCURRED IN THE COMMONS
,,,syaI. Gave Vote to Allow o'hr'e"
~. Nave Adjournment So rs TO Per-
nit discussion Of Crimes Act

r.1or Oct. 27.--An impassloned
.a.mnation of British rule In Ire
land was again heard tonight from the
Matlopalist section of the house OF
nors The proceedings were ocea-
s,orally interrupted by the taunts with
,1., tho scenes are regularly accom-
a.,oa with the assistance Of a num-
~ liberal members, including Sir
,,onrv Campbell Zimmerman and Sir
wni,am Vernon Harcourt, the Nation
olis,s mustered sufficient votes to per-
,oi, william O'Brien to move the adj
.orr,ment OF the house for the purpose
=, DISCUSSING the proclamation OF the
crimes act in Ireland
Mr. oBrlen argued that the harsh
,aulnlstration Of this act was endan-
aarng the peace of Ireland. He ac-
ICED the chief secretary for Ireland,
Str Wvndham, Of employing England s
w., to enable the territorial mag
po,os of Ireland to play their own
zane He commended that Dublin was
much more peaceable than Birmlng-
nam and said the Irish were prepared
10 make generous terms with the land
lords Il the latter would act as Irish
men instead Of posing as "countryless,
balf.caste Anglo-Irlsh octoroons.'
Other Irishmen having spoken, Mr.
vyndham in defense Of the govern
rent said illegal intimidation must be
sunpressed: and although he declared
,hat "pending the settlement of peace
be,veen the contending forces. the
Ashting must go on" n statement
which excited fresh outburst, the Ma
,lonal members shouting, "A very fool
,sh observationl" and 1--WE accept the
challenge" etc. Mr.. Wyndham contin-
ned by citing numerous cases OF boy
eating and concluded his speech by
declaring It was hopeless to persuade
parliament to deal with the land ques.
hon while this system of intimidation
prevailed
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman
blamed the government for refusing
facilities for the discussion of Irish
matters. and declared that Mr.. Wynd-
ham had failed TO Justify the enforce.
rent Of the crimes act. He said that
after ten years Of resolute government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

wanted the appointment OF the adminls-
traitors declared void absolutely on the
ground that the appointment Of them
was premature. no condition warrant
ing such appointments existing at the
time they were made, and on the fur
Their ground that the appointment Of
a brother-in-law Of the Judge as one OF
such administrators to collect nullliied
the appointment of all. The contestant
Harry Stratton, by his attorney, MI.
Waterman, wanted the matter remand
ed 10 the county court, on the ground
that II had not been prosecuted to a
conclusion when the writ or certiorarl
issued, and that the executors could
have suffered no wrong until some con-
cluslon In the matter had been arrived
at. The administrators TO collect want
ed the matter remanded to the county
court, on the ground that the writ Of
certIorarl took the matter out OF the
hands of this court before II had been
given an opportunity to pass upon the
objections raised by the executors to
the appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Stratton VIII Contest.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct 27.-At ii
o'clock tonight Judge Feeds looks the
Stratton will controversy under advise
ment and he requested the attorneys to
be In court at 10 o'clock In the morning
to listen TO his decision in the matter.
Atty. Seaman, for the administrators
to collect, spoke all day up 70 b:lb Ia
the afternoon and the remainder Of the
time to II o'clock, with an hour recess
for supper, was taken up by Charles j.
Hughes Of Denver, for the executors Of
the viii.
Mr.. Hughes discussed all the points
at issue, closing with request that the
court rule that the appointment OF the
administrators to collect was void, The
three sides OF the controversy had
argued for two solid days and one even
Ing on these propositions. The executors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
BOUNDARY MONUMENTS
Have Been Found by a Prospector
In Porcupine District

Seattle, Wash, oct. G-Advlces were
received from Juneau on the steamer
Dolphin, which arrived today, that the
missing Russian boundary monuments,
which have been so energetically
searched for by Lieut.. Emmons for the
past two seasons. had been discovered
by a prospector Of the Porcupine dis.
trict named James II. de Blondeau, He
is a native Of Marseilles, France but
has been interested In the Porcupins
district and the modus vivendi strip for
several years. Through HIS friendship
with TIE Chilkat Indians he gained In
formation which gave him a clew TO the
position OF the first monument From
this start he followed along and discov-
cred more Of the old landmarks put up
years ago by the cars followers. The
line marked by these monuments Is
about FIVE miles inland from Pleasant
Camp. which Is II miles from Klukwon.
The latter Is five miles from tide water
on the Chilkat river. This makes the
Russian survey line approximately q
miles inland 10 the summit, less than
10 marine leagues, and just whore II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
COLOMBIA WANTS
MORE MONEY.
Would Have Annual Payments Of
Rental Begin at Once,
CANNOT ALLEVIATE LAND.
best II Can DO 10 Meet Spooner Act IL
To Make a Hundred Years. Lease,
with shpuia,ions.

Washington, oct. 27.-The long ex-
pected response Of the Colombian gov
eminent to the proposition made by the
state department for the negotiation
for a canal treaty on the lines Of the
Spooner act has reached Washington
and was presented to the state depart
ment today by Mr.. Herran, secretary
OF the Colombian legation. II is diff
cult to learn the exact nature Of this
communication, but It is known that 1t
Is not altogether an unqualified accept
ance of the state departments PROPOSE
tions. 1t Is, however. friendly and dig
n,fied In tone and does not close the
negotlati lions by any means, though It
unquestionably sets back the date OF
Gnal agreement by opening up new
topics for argument.
For one thing, the Colombian gov
ernment Is now entirely dissatisfied
with the small amount Of the payment
10 be made to 1t by the United States
under the terms Of the protocol, which
i IL proposed 10 use as the basis for
the treaty. This sum is 100000. Co
lombia wants AT least $4,000 600. More
over, the original proposal looked TO a
wait for IA years before beginning the
payment Of annual rental, the amount
of which was to be fixed by mutual
agreement, Colombia now asks the
United States to agree at once upon q
lump yearly payment of 100000, which
VIII largely increase the immediate cost
OF the enterprise.
The Colombian government clings TO
IFS contention that II has no constltu-
tiOnal authority TO ALLEVIATE any Colom-
ban territory and reiterates that the
best 1t can do to meet the language Of
'he Spooner act, which looks to per
Ietual control by the United States over
he canal strip, is TO make a lOO-year
i1ase with distinct stipulation that
the same shall be renewable by the
United States at the expiration Of the
first century
One obstacle which It Is believed VIII
interfere somewhat with the immediate
resumption of negotiations OF the treaty
10 the feeling aroused In Colombia by
tie actions Of American naval officers
during the revolutionary movements
there, These are declared 10 have beer
bitterly resented III Bogota, Where II
was felt the Amrican officers had ex-
ceeded their authority in Interfering
with the transportation of Colombian
soldiers across the isthmus railroad a
right the Colombian officials have as
serted Is guaranteed them by treaty.
The controversy growing out OF the at
t,tude OF these officers was taken up by
the Colombian state department with
United States Minister Hart at Bogota,
end, so far as known, has not yet beer
definitely settled, The question at is
sue touches the question of sovereignty
and has an important bearing on the
pending subject. The Colombian lega-
ton officials decline to discuss this lat
est response made by Colombia, but
the opinion prevails that inclu%ad with
in its scope are some representations
respecting or growing out of recent
events on the isthmus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Sheepherder Goes Insane.

Lewiston, Oct. 27.--James d. Kem-
bic, who has been employed as a sheep
herder for Ora Clements OF Grass
Range for the past six months, is a
raving maniac as the result of injuries
received from being thrown and drag
ged by his saddlehorse.
At the time Of the accident. Kemble
was riding around a band of sheep
when the mare which he was riding
bucked and threw him to the ground.
The unfoi tunate mans foot was caught
in the stitruT and he was dragged for
about 100 yards at a terrific gait and
sustained Injuries both to his head and
spinal column.
DR.. Hedges was at once called and
found the injured man In such condl-
ton that 4 was thought advisable to
move him To this city, where the neces-
sary attendance could be procured, as
kemble exhibits signs of violent mad
ness and is hard to control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
APPEAL 10 GOV. MURPHY.
Jerome Wants His Help In Getting
Witnesses in NoilnptIN Case,


Newt York, oct. 2S.--Dlst. Atty.
Jerome has, according to the New York
American, made a personal appeal to
Gov. Frglhlln Murphy Of New Jer-
sey, at his home In Newark, for aid Ia
preventing the consummation Of what
Is alleged 10 be an effort to prevent the
state Of New York from getting Wit
nesses from New Jersey TO testify In
the MollneuX trial.
This course was decided upon after
Dlst.-Atiy Jerome had heard the re.
their efforts have been frustrated.
The witnesses who are wanted include
Mamie Aclando, Robert A, Seller De.
tectNe Sergeant Joseph Farrell ana
Detectives Glory and Curran OF the
Newark gorce.
Mr. jerunes detectives assert that
Mamie Melando's home Is under con-
slant Euard to prevent her from being
kidnapped and carried 10 New York
and that they were unable TO find other
witnesses who were said to be on yaca.
tiOue
The Newark police authorities de-
clare they viii not force their men 10
testify IN the case and the dlstrlct-at-
torney finally appealed 20 the governor,
There Is no legal means of bringing
The Witnesses from another state, and
Mr. Jerome is said TO have declared he
Will endeavor. II all efforts fail in this
direction, to have testimony given by
the witnesses at the first trial submit
ed by reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Boy Burned TO Death.

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 27-Har-
land Aldridge, a l6-year-old boy from
Denver, died in the county hospital
here today from burns sustained on
the desert near Needles a few days
ago The lad and another youth,
whose name is not known, left Dem
yer few weeks ago, bound for Los
Angeles. At Needles their money gave
cut and they started on foot for Los
Angeles. The first night out they
camped near the railroad track and
as the night was cold they made a
fire and lay down to sleep. Aldridge
In his sleep rolled into the fire. His
clothing was nearly burned off before
the flames were extinguished and so
severe were his burns that 1t was with
difficulty he reached Needles, his com
panion being compelled to carry him
part OF the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

careful treatment 10 restore the lost health
Mull's Grape Tonic will not only cure the
consti patlcn but 10 will build up the lost
strength and add good, healthy ilesh 70 the
emacisted body,
Many people do not know what constipa-
ton Is. Constipation Is the failure OF the
bowels to carry OF the refuse OF the stomach.
ASS result the food lies In the alimcntary
canal and There rottens ferments and testers,
throwing OF even more diseased germs than
arises from decaylng vegetation when ex.
posed 10 the RAYS OF the sun. Is II any Won
der. then that constipation causes all the
dire diseases which have here Dsen enumer.
dtedf Constipation often results In piles. II
will undermine the most healthy man. Con-
stipation doctors will tell you. causes nine.
tenths OF all human suferlngA MILLS Grape
Tonic l. not new or patent remedy. IL Is
the same formula as that used In the famous
Traubenkurs. or Grape Cures OF Germany.
Every druggist In Germany knows Us furinn-
la. many physicians IN America are prescrib-
ing IL Mulrs Grape Tonic will cure YOU.
send tho name Of your druggist 20 the Light
ming Medicine Co, Rock Island, III. ana 10
cents 20 cover postage and receive large
sample bottle All druggists sell Mulls
Grape Tonic AZ 50 cents . bottle, Sold Ia
Salt Lake by Nelden-Judson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

Ireland had crimes act for It's magma
charta, and Sergeant Sheridan as the
embodiment of law and order
The house then divided on Nh.
O'Brien's motion. which was defeated
by 2l5 votes to 1l2.
The Nationalist members Of the house
Of commons are jubilant over what
they claim to be Premier Balfour's
"climb-dOwn" from his refusal to grant
day to discuss the proclamation OF
the crimes act, Blocking motions to
prevent such discussion were set up
last week by Unlonlst members but
through government influences these
motions We're withdrawn, thus per-
hitting Mr. o'Brlen's motion of last
night.
According TO the STANDARD OF this
morning, this arrangement was the re-
suit of friendly understanding be-
tween the government and the Irish
party. Whether this Is correct or not 1t
Is quite apparent that the government
has arrived at the conclusion that II
would be saving Of time to permit the
Irish debate.
The Times admits that the blocking
motions We're removed by government
influence and declares that this conoes-
sion by Mr.. Balfour Is a very different
thing from acceding to the Irishmen's
demand" for a day to discuss coercion.
"he paper adds:
"The truce to which the government
has assented IL not ended, and block
ing notices Will probably be replaced
and made to cover the whole field OF
Irish politics"
LIBERALS REINFORCE IRISH
New York, Oct $3.50 unsuccessful
have the Liberals been In mastering
their full strength against the educa-
ton bill that they reluctantly decided
to reinforce the Irish members, cables
the London correspondent Of the Tri-
bune.
The Unionists are now forecasting a
rigorous application OF the closure and
a shortening OF the session. Comment
in the Hobbies on Colonial Secy, Cham
berlains journey to South Africa Is
that It indicates Premier Balfour's con-
iidence in the passage OF the measure
long before Christmas, owing to the
weakness of the opposition, otherwise
he could not have spared his chief
lieutenant Mrs. Chamberlain, being
intensely interested in her husbands
work, Will accompany him. The an
nouncement OF the colonial secretary's
proposed visit to South Africa, has
aroused extraordinary interest In Cape
town, and is the sole topic OF CONVEX
saton. II is hailed with enthusiasm as
marking an entirely new departure In
the relations between Great Britain
and her colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

Wallace, Ida, oct. 27-Notwithstand-
Ing the nearness Of the election, the
registration Of Wallace and other cities
OF this district is exceptionally slow
this year, compared with that OF pre-
vous years Although the books have
been open for many months, only about
one-half Of the voters Of Wallace have
registered. The total vote here is 1900
while little over GOO names have been
enrolled
The law relative to registering in
Idaho Is quite different TO that Of other
western states. The register Is re-
quired TO be at his Office only on Sat
urdays but II found there Oh other
days Of the week he Ia obliged to act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
| Will Cure You Of
Rheumatism
Flee Nh Money IL Wanfed

AFTER z,VVo experiments, ! nave learn
ed now TO cure rheumatism, Not TO
turn bony joints into nesh again; that
Ia impossible. But can cure the dis.
ease always, at any stage, and forever.
ask FOR no money simply write Inc a
postal and ! VIII send you an order on
your nearest druggist f0r six bottles
Or. Sh0ops rheumatic Cure, FOR every
druggist Keeps II. Use II for month
ana, II IL succeeds, the cost Is only $3.50
III II rams. VIII pay your druggist my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Not Northern Pacific Robber.

MissouIa, Mont, Oct ETC. $. Bat
ten. special agent Of the Northern Pa
clfc. who with his assistants has been
In this vicinity endeavoring to secure
some trace OF the outlaw, questioned
Alfred Van Hazeldoct who Is held in
jail on suspicion OF being the lone BAN
dit. Batten tonight gave II out that
he does not believe that Van Hazen-
doct Is the man wanted. The suspect
will be held until tomorrow, when he
will be confronted by the crew OF the
train held Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Reception for Gen. Chaffee.

San Francisco. oct. 2s-Defnite ac-
ton has been taken toward arranging
n reception for Gen. A. 4, Chaffee,
when he arrives IN this city, the last OF
this week or the first Of next. from his
campaign IN the Philippines, The pres
idents OF the various commercial asso-
Citations OF the city have constituted
themselves into a committee to walt on
the general and tender him general
reception In the rooms Of the chamber
OF commerce. He Will also be invited TO
be the guest OF honor az the annual
banquet OF the Merchants association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Fortune Left a Young Miner.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Oct. T.-Wil-
liam j. Wilson, husky young miner,
living at 2Si South Second street, yes
terday evening received advices from
johannesburg, South Africa, that he
had been left a fortune by his father
whom he had not seen or heard OF for
25 years. of fully 100000. Wilson will
leave at once for South Africa, 10
claim his inheritance,
The information was brought in a let
ter from his fathers second wife, an
Englshwoman, and the announcement
that his father had died worth more
than sl.C00,0OO caused him great sur
prise,