davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

orillla, Wash, July 9. iO:45 a. nit
Is now known definitely that Merrill
Is with Tracy He Joined him last night
In the vicinity OF Renton and Is travel
ing with him this morning. They were
both together at the Hart house on the
Squire farm as late as o'clock this
morning Merrill has been positively
identified by a man from the Salem
penitentiary. II has been learned that
Anderson's story regarding the four
men whom Tracy met on Monday is
absolutely correct, Merrill is one Of
these four men.
posse left Renton on special train
ton. There the party divided into three
different sections, one was left to guard
the Black River Junction, another one
between that point and the river and
the third went on 10 Orillia, and Is
leading out on the road In a direction
southwest Of Renton.
The men are to remain In their places
while the bloodhounds take up the
scent from the Renton end, going
down the valley toward the river
The search this morning has been
taken up with much better spirit and
better organization than that which
marked the bungle Of last night.
1t may be that Tracy will again sue
coed In eluding his pursuers, but from
present indications here It seems that
before nightfall the desperate will be
captured.
DOGS FAIL TO TAKE SCENT
Seattle, July "A special from Rem
ton at II a. IN. says that an oregon
penetentiary guard has informed the
posse who are chasing Tracy that Mer-
rill has Joined him Following Is the
news as II has reached the Associated
Press this morning:
0 m.--Carson and Lyons left here at
o'clock with the hounds, proceeding
to Burroughs boathouse, where they
expected the dogs would again take ny
the scent A report has just come IN
that the dogs failed to take the scent
there, and that the parry Is now work.
ing up the pipe line.
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
officers from the sheriff's office have
put under arrest Thomas Madden,
Philip Richie and Andy Nelson on the
charge CT aiding and abbetting Tracy
in his escape. The authorities claim
to have strong evidence to show that
the men were those who, with Merrill
as the fourth, visited Tracy Monday
night. as told by Anderson.
IN FROM GERRELLs' HOME.
Renton. 1880 a. m.--Deputy Sheriff
Snyder has just come In from the Ger
rells home where he spent the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
A GREAT SENSATION I'M ROWE.
Caused by Action of Vatican Authorities Towards Princess Ros
Plgllos, an American-A Cardinal forbds an English
Blue Sister 70 Nurse Her-Once Divorce

Rome, July "a great sensation has
been caused here by the action OF the
vatican authorities towards the PrIn-
cess Joseph Rosplgllosi, an American.
Her husband is head Of an ancient
family Of clerical nobility and his
brother is commandant Of the papal
noble guard.
On August 2s, 1901. Prince Rosplg,i-
osl married here Mrs. Marie Jennings
Reid Parkhurst of Washington. the d.
yorced wife Of Col. Frederick II. Park
hurst OF Bangor. Ne. The ceremony
was civil and hence was not recog-
nized by the vatican.
Princess Rospigliosi, who Is now on
the point Of confinement, engaged an
English blue sister as a nurse and M
latter took up her duties But Cardn-
al Macchi (secretary of apostolic briefs)
hearing OF this forbade the sister 90
fulfill her duties on the ground that
the marriage was nOn-eXistant The
prince was furious and exerted all his
influence TO overcome the scruples Of
the church. but without avail. Even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
To Be a Clean Fight.

James oConnell, president of the In
ternatlonal Association Of Machinists,
spent yesterday in Omaha with the
Union Pacific strikers and had short
talk with Prest Burt. He says the
strike has settled down TO long
drawn-out contest and that II viii be
fought ou! on its merits. Said he;
"We want TO make this clean fight.
We wish to proceed without violence,
no braggadocio and with the best Of
FEELING on our part. II can hardly be
said that the strike has yet commenced,
80 far as we are concerned. II has
been merely suspension Of work on
our part. We have been careful In
financial way and are prepared to sup
port the Union Pacific machinlsts for
months to come"
A new batch Of strike breakers was
put TO work In the Omaha shops yester-
day They are being quartered in
boarding cars in the shop yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES.
'roI Kedmayne Says They Lack an
indefinable Something.

sn Wv YORK, July 9.--After a trip OF In
r ,,r,.ah through a number OF American
pII..y,rsltles Prof. II. d. Redmayne. Of
nangham, Eng, who is In this city,
y. could not fail to be struck with
~ w. iaCt that all your great instltu-
Ia r' ~ learning are yet lacking in
, ~ iinaellnable something that con-
NM S,'es SO much to making oxford
rsS Y Is. Apart. removed a long
voy,a ron the practical life of the
r S,,u, or seemingly so apart, the COM
IA ~ or oxford scholars has given
An We place a priceless heritage. We
tls,. AuoM how, In the course Of life.
Wi, W., influence has filtered out to the
~. ana affected mems thoughts and
h,.es mas become potent I'm shaping
-, The secret for you Il the Sc
q. :, me oxford lawns as told by
I'm 'u gardener 10 the rich American.
~, 1 am glad that the new scholar.
~ Slll enable you TO send over 10
eeaoh year SO many men to feel this
gssphere and carry back the word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

tually he was obliged TO send TO Eng.
land for a nurse. The incident ls ex-
peeted to have important developments.
When the news Of the marriage OF
Mrs. Parkhurst to Prince Rospigliosi
reached the United States II was as
serted that at first the vatican refused
TO sanction the marriage because Mrs.
Parkhurst was a divorced woman. but
as the prince declared she should be his
wife, with or without the consent OF
the church, sanction was finally given.
Mrs. Parkhurst is a granddaughter
OF Samuel Chester Reid. who command
ed the American priyateer, Brgadier
General Armstrong. In the battle at
Fayal In the war OF 1872 On her
mothers side she is descended from
the Rowan family OF Kentucky About
ten years ago In Washington she met
Mr.. Parkhurst. who Is a member OF
the Maine legislature and Of Gen. HIS
stan, with the rank Of colonel.
The couple were married and lived
happily for time in Bangor. They
had two children. Several years ago
they became estranged and Col. Park
hurst left ,he city
Al Bar Harbor she met Prince joe
seph, who fell In love with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
GREAT REGATTA AT HENLEY

In the third heat for the ladies' ohal-
lenge plate. Elton beat Christ church,
oxford, easily. Time-7;20
In the eighth heat Of the diamond
SOULS. +. s. Kelley Balliol college,
oxford, easily beat c. Z, Titus, Union
Boat club. New York. Time-s:Ss.
In the fourth heat for the ladies' chal-
lenge plate. University college, oxford,
beat Radley school by two lengths.
Time-7:3S
In the ninth heat for the diamond
SOULS, Il. b. Etherlngton-s Smith, Lee
ander Boat club. beat J. Beresford,
Kensington Rowing club, easily. Time
--S.5S
In the second heat for the Wifold
challenge cup. Burton Rowing club
beat London Rowing club easily. Time
SIS.
In the third heat for the wifold chal-
lenge cup Kingston Rowing club beat
Trinity hall, Cambridge, BY three quar-
tiers Of length. Tims-S;es,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Judge william Marvin Dead.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 9-Judge VIM.
Marvin died at his home In skaneatles
today. aged "a. He was appointed
United States district Judge at Ker
West, Fla. by President Van Buren,
and held court at Key West until 1863.
1t was a union court, with the Ameri-
can flag floating over II. though evGy
attendant Of the court from distrlct-at-
torney to crler Joined In secession. AZ
ter the war President Johnson appoint
ed Judge Marvin provisional governor
of Florida.
He was elected 10 the United States
senate but was not allowed to take his
seat because negroes had not been al
lowed to vote Judge Marvin returned
to Skaneates In 1869 He has written
several works upon maritime law and
upon theological subjects. He Voted
for every Democratic president from
Jackson to Cleveland, but bolted Bryan
In 1926.
Judge Marvin was the father-in-law
OF Gen Ludlngton, quartermaster gen
eral, L, s. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

Moody, there Is to be third factor
the press of the United States. The
object to the maneuyers Is to sim :
ulate as closely as possible ways OF
actual warfare, and the secretary be-
lieves that. as the press plays such an
important part In real war II should
be seriously considered in connection
with the maneuyers. Therefore he
contemplates throwing the press corr
respondents upon their own resources,
meanwhile having both invaders and
defenders regard the news gstherers
as a common enemy" and endeavor-
ing to mask the movements Of their
forces as much as possible from the
public. II Is not believed that Secy
Moody's plan will be to prevent news
organizations from charter.ng their
own vessels and keeping up with the
fleets at sea as best they may, Cor this
was done in the late Spanish Ameri-
can war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Nortensen Gets
Anothe1 Delay.
r,,M Sentence cAgam Postponed This Time 10 august 20
Hearing for Slev Trial Goes Oves Until The Same
q1os-psisoner Elaied Over the Delay Transcript is
Wanted

transcript Is quite necessary In arguing
this motion therefore / ask that the
arguments ON the motion be continued
until the early part of September l
also ask that the date OF passing SEN
tence De continued to the same time,
Dist. Atty. Eichnor stated that, II a
transcript OF the evidence were neces-
sary for use In the arguments, he had
nothing to say about the continuance,
but he desired that all matters pertain
Ing to the case be continued TO the same
date.
Judge Morse then instructed the clerk
TO enter an order continuing the hear
ing Of arguments on the motion Tor a
new trial, and also the date Of passing
sentence, until Monday, August 20, at 10
O'clock.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Elchnor both
stated that they would probably want
to file some afildavits IN connection with
the case, and the court Informed them
that they could do so, and suggested
that they be filed In sufficient time so
that the opposing attorney could exam
Inc them before the date of hearing the
arguments.
After consulting with his attorney for
a few minutes Mortensen was taken out
Of the room and back TO the county
Jail. His calm cOmposure remains I'M
changed though he plainly showed that
he was much pleased at the postpone
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
I $40 Hundred
c4ze Drou,ned.
Floods in bsu Most Disastrous Knoton Ten YeaDAianp
Rendered Homeless Chief RretS from Seuen 10 Fifteen
Feet Abore Loo Water Slfark - HeaUy Rams in Kan.
SaS, Minnesota and EBelchere.

and bruised but none was fatally In.
jured.
DAMAGE BY CLOURBURsT.
Easton. Pa, July "a cloudburst IN
the Upper Bushkll district OF North
ampton county, last night, did a vast
amount OF damage. Only meaRer do.
tails are Obtalpabe owing TO washouts
and the destruction OF telegraph and
telephone lines Charles Abel. a farm
er, was Killed by lightning. The Buch.
kill creek overlooked it's banks sud
many fields Of grain were almost
wholly destroyed.
RAIN IN NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb, July 9,~The rain thai
began falling last evening continued IN
TO noon today. Reports received TODAY
show the conditions in The flooded dis.
tricts to be worse than at first reported
Morning trains were from one TO five
hours late into the city and some Of
them had been abandoned entirely.
AT Superior Neb., the Burlington
railroad had 1000 feet OF track washed
bodily into the Republican river and
the Santa Fe was blocked last night by
a foot Of water running over the road.
bed for a mile west Of the town.
Al Blair, a quarter OF a mile OF the
Northwestern track was washed ont
and the town OF Norman Is still a lake.
At Kennard 600 feet of track of The
same road was carried away, and The
iilled approach at the Missouri river
bridge est of town began TO slide away.
UNPRECEDENTED RAIN.
Atchison, Kan. July s,-Unprecedent.
ed rains In northern Kansas during the
past few days have, II Is lclieved. dam
aged wheat irrepalraby. A heavy rain
fell last night and this morning general
~ over northern Kansas from one 10
one and half inches Of water falling
Two Missouri Pacific bridges we're
washed out west OF Clyde and the
branch from Yuma, Kan, to Prosser
Neb, q distance Of l04 RIFLES is COM
pletely tied up by washouts Not
train has run over the entire branch for
nearly week The Republican fiyer IL
out Of its banks In many places today
and many farms In the cottoms are
submerged.
ibbDo iiAisl-D w llh MAlEK.
Hiawatha, Kan, July cit rained
steadily for eight hours last night
Many fielf are filled with water and
the small streams are, assuming big d.
mensions. Threshlng probably VIII be
delayed another week
TERRIFIC ELECTRIC STORM
Peoria, ILL.,. Gully "A terrific electric
and rainstorm swept over Peoria and
the adjacent country last night.
Rain fell in torrents for several hours.
and the damage wrought was extent
slye All the railroad lines entering
the city are more or less affected. 4
Lake Erie a Western freight went
through a bridge at Harmdale, six
miles from here. The engine and sew
eral freight cars are piled In the bot
tom OF Farm creek The cnaneer was
fatally injured and the fireman lies
dead beneath the engine. II win be
several days before traffic Is restored.
The Toledo, Peoria & Western pas
senger train due here last evening.
struck landslide II miles east OF here
and the engine was derailed The
damage 10 the timothy and oats crop
Is very heavy Several inches Of rain
fall was recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
Not Improbable That IL VIII be
Called on Tonight.

Chicago, July 9--It is hoped. with
considerable assurance OF consumma-
ton. that the freight handlers strike
which has almost paralyzed railroad
shipping since Monday viii be called
OFF by tonight Pursuant 70 the plan
laid out by the state board Of arbltra-
lion yesterday and accepted by the
parties to the controversy, a meeting
OF the strikers was held this morning
for the purpose OF appointing commit
tees from the various roads to visit Of
ficials OF the respective roads. II is
believed these committees and the rail-
road managers VIII be able 10 compro-
mise as their views on the wage ques-
tlon have been similar. These commit
tees, however. are not empowered TO
accept finally any compromise. The
plans hit upon at the various confer
ences will be submitted TO a general
meeting this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Southern Pacific Changes Routing.

New York, July "a change In
freight traffic announced as IN con-
temptation by the Southern Pacific
railway some time ago win take effect
on Aug. 2, according to the Journal Of
Commerce After that date through
freight destined for Texas and Califor-
MIA points as well as for points on the
Mexican line OF the Southern Pacific
will be sent by steamship 10 Galveston
instead OF New Orleans. thereby saving
some $50 miles Of rail transportation on
extensive improvements begun about
two years ago TO provide ample ter
minal facilities at Galveston are now
completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Fire IN Dallas, Texas.

Dallas. Tex. July s-Fire today com
pletely destroyed the wholesale drug
houses OF Patton. Worsham & Co. the
Texas Drug Co. J. w Crow Drug COM
pany. and H. w. Williams & Co.
Paul Melcher. a fireman, was over
come by poisonous fumes Of burning
drugs and is in a critical condition.
Loss. 1000; Insurance, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
PHILIPPINES PROBLEM.
Purchase OF Friar Lands Only a
Partial Solution.

Detroit, Mich. July s.--The Tribune
yiblishes this morning an open letter
ron James A. Leroy, former secretary
10 Dear c. Worcester OF the Philippine
commission, In which the writer, who
has recently returned to his home In
Pontiac Mich, makes detailed an
tlyss Of the friar lands ques-
ton he holds that the pur-
chase Of the lands b the United
States would be only a partial
solution Of the trouble and intimates
that the only solution lies In the direc-
ten Of the Catholic church taking the
native priesthood by the hand and
educating and encouraging the Filipino
priests as the only spiritual advisers in
whom the natives would repose conh-
cenCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
HE Is INVESTIGATING.
Chas. X. Durbin Sounding Public
Sentiment on Moffat Road.

Mr.. Charles X Durbln, a prominent
business man Of Denver. Is spending a
few days In Salt Lake and incidental
~ feeling the public pulse relative to
the Moffat lire from the Queen city
10 Salt Lake. Mr.. Durbin himself Is
enthusiastic regarding the enterprise
and says that he has not the slightest
doubt that the line VIII be built. Mof-
fat, he says, has the money behind
him and has the support Of the big men
OF Colorado as well. MIR. Durbin states
that the territory which viii be OPEN
ed up by the new line Ia one OF the
richest Ia the state and the lie VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Suit Against Bernhardt Dismissed.

Cleveland O., July 9--Judge Wing,
Of the United States circuit court. today
dismissed The proceedings brought by
the Philadelphia National League club
against Pitcher Bernhardt TO compel
him TO play with the Philadelphia club
or not az all. The court held that 1t
had no jurisdiction In the case, Bern
hardt being a citizen OF the state Of
New York.
The court then took up the case OF La
Joie and Flick, and. after a brief hear
ing. dismissed them on the same
ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
U. Z. Officials In u.

II is understood that prominent Union
Pacific officials are deeply interested in
the proposed Irrigation scheme at Cald-
well. Ida. and that In less than 60 days,
the promoters will have raised the
necessary capital TO build the great
canal which Will irrigate 100000 acres
of land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Missouri Judicial Nominations.

Springfield. No. July s.--The Demo-
cratic state judicial convention COM
pleted Its work at o'clock this morn
Ing after being in continuous session
since o'clock last night. nominating
the following for justices OF the su-
preme court
Gayon ID. Burgess OF chilllcothe,
chief justice; Leroy Il. Valiant OF st.
Louis. and James d. Fox OF Frederick
town.
Judges Burgess and Valiant are
members Of the present court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

Plttsburg, Pa. July 9.--The mercury
Is sim lowering in the nineties, but
thundorstorms and cooler weather are
predicted for Thursday. Six deaths
from the heat and ten serious prostra-
lions have been reported since yester-
day, The mill workers are the great
est sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
EVACUATIONOF TEN TSINI
Secretary Hays Prompt Action on Chinese Governments APP
hWay will be Instructed by Their Governments Not To-

have stood in the way OF evacuation
will receive instructions from their
home governments. and although one
or two minor points remain to be ad-
justed It Is believed that Tien Tsin will
soon be turned over to the Chinese au-
thorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Kings Condition ExcelIcnt.

London. July 9.-Followlng Is the bull
letin posted at buckingham palace, re-
gardlng King Edwards condition. at 10
o'clock this morning:
"The kings progress Is uninterrupted.
His majesty sleeps well and Is gaining
strength. The wound is slowly healing
"TREYES.
"LAKfNG.
BARLOW"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
army.Nayy Maneuyers.

d, sss,lhlngton, July Sup to this time
h,r. at ana navy department officials
Con-. vh,s.ldercd but two factors In the
on h. Jolnt army and navy maneuvers
,he H., Atlantic coast In September
Nov auing and defending forces.
according TO the plans Of secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

washington, July 9.-secy. Hays
prompt action upon the appeal of the
Chinese government through Yuan Shi
Kal and MINISTER WI relative TO the
evacuation OF Tlen Tsin has met with
success. The foreign ministers who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09
Chamberlain Getting Along o. *

London, July 9.-Joseph Chamberlain
the conollal secretary who was injured
IN a carriage accident Monday. left
Charing Cross hospital this morning
and returned to his home In Princes
Gardens. A bulletin issued says he is
progressing satisfactorily but that
uuiet Is essential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

fill long felt want as well as being the
means Of developing Colorado ana
those portions Of Utah which viii be
trayersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

and bruised but none was fatally In.
jured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-09

Calculates In Salt Lake City and rs
suburbs more extensively tban any
other paper published Ii isalso read
more carefully. ana Is preserved Tor
Sunday reading Ia thousands Of homes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-03
Capt. j. M. Patrick.

Ihe recent appointment Of Capt. j.
NJ. Patrick to be assistant adjutant
general has been well received through
out the State, and the following facts
concerning him will doubtless be of
interest:
Capt. John NJ. Patrick was born in
TINS city IN 1864, entering the Green
vile high school in 1874 and graduat-
ing us captain of the Grcenyillc mill
tary. institute in 1881. He is also q
graduate of Furman college, of the
class OF 1888, with n degree Of NJ. a.
Alter serving as cOmmandant of the
Grcenvlllc military institute for four
years ne acted as cOmmandant and
professor Of Latin and Greek of the
IItrlck Military Institute from 1887 to
1880 ana from 1893 to 1900. For a num-
per or years he was an Alderman of
the city OF Anderson and also n MEM
Der OF tho County Board Of Exami-
ncrs.
Iic has been connected with the
militia of this State since 1882. being
captain OF the Grcenvillc Guards. later
lieutenant in the Anderson Rifles,
ana ls now captain OF an Anderson
company.
Capt. Patrick is peculiarly fitted for
the position to which he has been ap-
pointed and is man of sterling worth,
excellent character and is a splendid
military Officer.-Columbia Record.
Adjutant Gererai-elect Frost has ap-
pointed Capt. Patrick, of Anderson.
his competitor in the race. as his assist
ant. 1T is most worthy appointment,
and surely the militia Of South Caro-
lima will not suffer at the hands of two
such men.-Spartanburg Herald.