davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
CAR AND
ENGINE COLLIDE.

William Barter, negro iaborer, Web
ster Grove. face cut,
John Anderson, negro laborer, Tux
esado. chouder hurt
Quincy Poll. negro, Webster Grove,
cut by glass.
James j. Jacobs. Klrkwood, cut by
glass.
George owens, negro laborer, Web.
ster Grove, cut and bruised
II. w. Brandall, butcher, Clayton, cut
by glass,
W. d. Ewing engineer, Emerson.
Missouri, scalp wound
Joseph Mcclure, fireman, 81. Louis,
arm broken.
George w Marvin. brakeman, Kirk.
wood, ankle spralned.
The fireman and engineer OF the rail-
road train were injured and removed
TO the hospital,
Almost everyone Of the passengers
on the trolley car was cut by flying
glass or thrown against door, win
dow or seat. The injuries 0i ma
jority Of the passengers were slight,
however, and they set about TO rescue
the less fortunate.
There We're no physicians at hand
when the collision occurred and II was
20 minutes before the injured received
medical attention. A majority Of the
victims were able TO go in search OF
doctors themselves Residents Of
Brentwood carried the others to con-
yenient houses or placed them on
neighboring lawns until physicians ar
rived,
Inability TO control the electric car
which ran into and deralled the en-
CINE seems to have been the cause Of
the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

ST. Louis, June 7.--Twenty-flv per-
Sons We're injured today, two Of them
fatally. In collision between car on
the clayton branch Of the Suburban
Electric line and Missouri Pacific en-
CINE at the surface crossing In east st.
Louis.
A list Of the injured follows
William Lazen, motorman, De Hoda-
mont, skull fractured and jaw crushed,
probably fatal.
George Gibbons, negro laborer, Web
ster Grove, internal injuries, probably
fatal.
Miss Amelia Gross, artist, Kirk
wood. cut about body.
Mrs, j. W. Smithers. Webster Grove.
knee injured. slight.
William Bolt, conductor, head and
face cut.
G. W. Crabb, st. Louis, cut about
head
L. X. Grundy. Webster Grove head
cut
Charles Barrett, Kirkwood, leg
sprained.
Frank H. H. Lohse, manufacturer,
Glendale, bruised and shaken up
William Wellhouse, Webster Grove,
both legs injured.
G. L. Brooks, Webster Grove, head
cut
@. r. Brashear. artist Klrkwood,
hands cut and hip injured.
Peter Griffin, Webster Grove, leg
Nrenched.
Henry Wolfsberger. Kirkwood, leg
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
UTAH MANS GAMBLING LOSS.
George Snow Former Manager Of the Consolidated lmps
meRt Company, Caught In Faro Game in New York 10
The Tune Of Sixteen Thousand Dollars

News comes from New York to the
effect that a former Salt Lake business
man. George A. Snow, who now makes
his home In the metropolis, has been
hard pressed in a gambling deal and
that he had his men who beat him out
Of his money, taken into custody
Bat Masterson. ]. #, Sanders, Leo
pold Frank and James Sullivan, the
men accused OF buncoing Snow, were
arrested late last night All OF them
are more or less notorious sporting
men. Masterson was former marshal OF
Dodge city, Sanders IL a Denver book
maker, Frank Chicago gambler ana
sullivan a san Francisco horseman.
They were charged with having bum
coed George \. Snow out Of $4,000 by
the use Of a brace faro game.
The police were reticent about the de-
tails OF the case, but Il was UNDER
stood that the men are alleged to have
done" Mr.. Snow az l0i West Sixty
ninth street, the address OF fashion
able boarding house. As the
StOlE CUTS lutF met nun
at the Waldorf Astoria, and
a remark Of his 10 the effect that gam-
bling did not run az openly IN New
York ns Il dii In the west, they said
that they would take him to q place
where be could buck tho bank The
place they took him tc'is IN tile fash.
ionabig district. aR9 E.,es every out
ward appearance ot beiGg he residence
OF some Well TO DO merchant But IN
side WAS found a full faro layout Both
Snow ana the Other men went against
lhe game. be winning az first, and la
ter losing The other men began TO
plunge and 50 did he with the result
that when he had quit playing he was
out $4,000.
Then he became suspicious and. no.
flying the police, the place was
watched These same men were seen
20 take other wealthy men 10 the house,
and the whole affaiNcuminated In their
arrest last night. II is claimed that the
cards were marked and that they had
any Of their victims at their mercy for
any amount the victim wanted 10 play
Mr. Snow Is well known here He
was the former manager OF the Con-
solidsted Implement company, which
was merged into the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company. lie was
one OF the prime movers IN the con-
aolldation. and Is generally supposed
TO have cleared up about $500, 900 from
the deal. He Is one Of the directors
In the present concern. He Il q very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
BIG Ma VAL MANEuvERs.
Navy Department Issues Orders for
The Same.

Washington, June THE navy de-
partment has made public the orders
for the assembling next winter Of the
vessels OF the North Atlantic, South
Atlantic and European stations TO par
ticipate I'm the most extensive fleet
maneuvers ever attempted by the navy
in the West Indies. The orders recite
that about Nov. Is next the department
will assemble all available vessels
which will be gathered at Culebra,
Porto Rico or Guantanamo, Cuba, and
organized and drilled for two months
as a fleet. The commanders In chief OF
the three stations are given special or
ders TO govern their respective de-
mands. Rear Admiral Higgnson COM
handing the North Atlantic station Is
directed To assemble his vessels at
Hampton Roads. Va. about Nov. -
and proceed TO the scene OF the manou.
yers lie Is directed to hold drills In
the meantime, with q view OF inspiring
healthy rivalry between gur crews, TO
encourage officers and men to invent
appliances 10 quicken ammunition
handling and the loading OF guns. TO do
away with liresome lectures 10 the en-,
listed men and 90 pay special attention
20 gun pointing an this TO- increase the
efficiency Of the squadron and to dis
cover which Of The officers and men are
able 20 handle The ships to tho best ad.
vantage in The Insneuyers.
Rear Admiral Sumner commanding
the South Atlantic station. Is directed 10
assemble his vessels az Bahia. Brazil.
not later than Dec. 8, on with coal and
report his readiness to san north with
vessels coalel and proyisloned by Dec.
l.
Rear Admiral Crovnlnshield Is
charged to gather the vessels OF the
European station at Gibraltar not later
than Nov. %. 10 coal there and then
proceed on Dec 70 20 the CAPE Verde
Islands. whore the vessels VIII coal
again and be In readiness to leave for
tbp West IudfeE on Dec II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Hang
Mo1gan EW,gy
Only Incident 10 Mar Stiffness Of Wyoming TaHey-Cro,pds
Husi Stones and Chees Until Police DISPERSED Them
chob Of ShihetS Surround Sub Bosses Homes and
Burn Them IN Ettigy.

Wllkesbarre, Po., June THE hang
ing in ehlgy Of j. Plerpont Morgan
In one Of the streets OF South Wilkes
barre by crowd Of men and boys was
the only incident 10 mar the stiffness
of the Wyoming valley this morning.
After the enigy had been hung the
crowd cheered and pelted the object
with stones until the police came along
and dispersed the several hundred per-
sons that made up the throng.
All the mining towns surrounding the
city are very quiet The news from
Washington that President Roosevelt
could not find his way clear to take a
hand in bringing about peace between
the miners and operators was received
with genuine disappointment, 1t had
been strongly hoped that the president
would be able TO find some means Of
opening up way 10 peace,
Today marks the end OF the fourth
week of total suspension OF coal min
Ing and the miners and their employ
ers are farther apart than ever,
BOSSES BURNED IN EFFlGY.
shamokn. Pa, June IA mob OF
strikers late last night surrounded the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
INSIDE OF WALL STREET.
James X. keene Tells King Edward
All About e..

New York, June flames r. Keene
has had an opportunity Of telling the
king about the Inside workings of Wall
street. says eHrald dispatch from
London.
Both were guests Of Lady Lister
Kaye at dinner. The king told MIR.
Keene that he was always glad to
meet representative men OF America,
especially such a sportsman as Mr..
Keene and expressed his appreciation
Of the latter's motives in giving the
oaks stakes, which he won last year
with Cap and Bells II, To charity.
Mr. Keene with characteristic blunt
ness, told the king that his majesty
was exceedingly popular with the peo-
pie Of the United States which was a
greater compliment than TO say that
he was liked by the government for in
the United states the people govern.
His majesty and the American inan-
cier had long chat. Each seemed
thoroughly to enjoy the others obser-
vations.
The guests at the dinner numbered
80 and included the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess
Of Devonshire and Lady Alice Stanley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
This One to Hold Exhibits in Gen.
trail and Southern Counties.
TO OPERATE THE RESORTS,
James Boiitho Is President and the
Organization Has Been Made
In SEWER County.

secy Of state Hammond today re-
ceived copies Of the articles Of incor-
poration OF these two companies:
Central Utah Agricultural society OF
SEWER county. James NJ. Bolitho, presi.
dent; Dwight H. Meter, vice presi-
dent; James Christensen, treasurer
Is. Strngham Young, secretary and
seneral manager. The object of the
association Is to organize, establish
and maintain county fairs IN all the
counties Of central and southern Utah
10 operate race tracks and amuse.
ments Of all kinds and offer prizes TO
competing exhibitors TO establish and
operate pleasure resorts: and. in fact,
20 conduct a general public fair bust
ness. The stock of the company is
divided into $50 shares and aggregates
$4,000
Deal Bros & Mendenhall, railway
construction contractors Of Spring
vile, submitted articles, stating the
capital stock to be $4,000, divided into
S2j shares, l., u. Deal Is president;
G. W. Mendenhall, vice president, Il.
A, Deal, treasurer; T. ID. Mendenhall,
secretary, and II, A. Deal, general
manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
CAPTURED WHILE
DECORATING GRAVES.

Manila, Iune IA sergeant. two cor
porals and four privates Of the Fifth
United States cavalry were decorating
the graves OF American soldiers at
Bingangoran, Risal province, Luzon.
last Friday. Decoration day, when a
large number Of ladrones attacked the
town and captured the men OF the
Fifth cavalry as well as the president
Of the town, his secretary, q doctor
and other prominent Filiplnos. The
prisoners were hurried northWard
through the mountains Later two SOL
diers and four Filipnos escaped from
the ladrones and made their way to
the town OF Morang. Troops and con-
stabulary were al once sent out in
pursuit OF the bandits. The ladrones
who attacked Bingangoran have also
captured a large quantity OF dynamite
which was stored al some quarries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Especial TO the "News."l
BAD MAN MASTERSON EFT AL.

New York, June BAT Masterson,
famous western bad Man" alleged
slayer of 20 men, faro-dealer. horse race
isld prize fight referee. won bis game
against Central ONCE detectives today
IN the Central sire. police court when
Captain Titus charged that he and
three others had established
gambling den on West SiXty-nlnth
street was changed by Magistrate
Crane 20 one OF misdemean0r
The Waldorf Astoria guest. Geo. A.
Snow, Of Salt Lake city failed 20 APP
pear TO press his charge that the men
had heeced him out Of $1,000 in Chi
cag0 ana Buffalo Il was on Shows
complaint that they Sere arrested.
Masterman Jas sullivan, Pacific
coast horseman: j +. Saunders a Dem
Yer bookmakcr and Leopold Frank a
Chicago gambler, were held until Mon
day morning by Magistrate Crane for
further examination on charge OF mis-
demeanor. fnstoad OF keeping O gam
bling house The $1,000 bail bond Of
Mastorson and Saunders was contin-
ued. Frank and sullivan were released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Frick VIII Build a Hotel.

New York. June CONTRACTS have
just been awarded by Henry G.. Frick
OF Plttsburg for the erection. probably
az Firth avenue and Grant street IN
that city Of a modern hotel 90 cost 49,
100000 which II is promised will equal
In appointments and comfort any IN
the land.
The new hotel viii rise 10 Is stories
and In design the structure win resem-
lie closely the great Office building
which bears Mr.. Frlcks name. and
which f. regarded By architects as a
model. The work will probably begin
early In the fall.
From cellar 70 garnet the hotel IS
20 be constructed OF ffeproof materials,
with an exterior OF granite and walls
Of Italian marble OF the softest tints
oetsinabls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

homes Of ub-bosses Homer Mummy
and Rafier and two polshmen and
built fires on which emgies represent.
ing the bosses were burned
The demonstrations against the
homes OF Murphy and the PoIshmen
grew so vigorous that the non-union
men promised not TO go to work today.
The ilremen at Luke Fiddler and Cam
DO collieries were stoned today.
PRESIDENT CoNFERs WITH HAN.
MA,
Washington, June THE president
today had long conference al the
White House with Senator Hanna on
the coal strike, The president conveyed
to Mr. Hanna the idea that he would
like very much 10 do something toward
settling the strike. Nothing definite,
however, was decided upon The pres.
ident also sent for Carroll D. Wright.
the commissioner OF labor, to get his
views on the situation, and also as to
what might properly be done by the
government Looking TO a settlement Of
the controversy. II is probable that 9TH
er conferences will be held and the
president kept advised Of the situation.
He will be In readiness at any time 10
extend aid If It is found that he can be
Of service In settling the difficulties that
exist between the miners and employ
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Farmer CLARK RiIIs DIR. Dun.

Garden Grove, Iowa, June BE
cause he returned TO this village in
spite Of threat that his life would
be taken II he did so, Dir. W. ID. Duff
has been shot and killed by w, II.
Clark, a farmer DR. Duff had former
ly practiced medicine here but recent
ly removed TO Blockton. III feeling had
existed between the two men and when
the doctor departed the farmer pro-
missed to Kill him If he ever came back.
When Clark lealned that Dr. Dun had
returned he borrowed a shotgun and.
locating the doctor in drug store, he
entered and fred two shot at him. both
taking effect near the heart Clark at
once gave himself into custody, re-
marking that he had kept his promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Beers SING
GOD SAVE THE KING"

,, ssaPst.oWn June THE surrender NJ
Ss, se ulai l,5OO Beers has already been
msraeu from various points. Com.
| ;oos ~. Fouche brought into Grad
| fI,l,,.s ape Colony, his commando. con-
|FopcS. " % Free Staters and 2ls rebels.
|nsn w. Commandant Conroy's
,onc,nvan nearing that peace had been
tbss-sSsa threw their hats in the air
Ior King Edward and sang
~ cave the King
|As, ~ ~ Incidents dlssipate the fear
xo~,a ne cape Colony Commanded
|'eims y" 'ccede to the peace
u ssn, Christian Dewet is nerso,a,i,
sc.,,,,"I,.ensding the surrender OF he
|olony S,. we Yrede fort, Orange River
49,, w. eehalk- Burger. former ao,tr,
|rssst ~ ~ y, me Transvaal, who is the
~ Ben,v ule governor OF Natal. Col.
|,rrsrti.ly Edward McCallum. AT Plet.
s,fhs,s Irs' IN an address 10 the
|Hissd III the concentration camp
l,Iop s,s 70 make the best OF the slt
ul ga 's % forget and forgive the
con,lc,,so lhled out the hopelessness
iosrs IA lung anlg the struggle. urged the
n ,be ssOcept and act In accordance
ra,S"s lerlns Of surrender which 10
|s,k ~, y, :, uphold and desired them 70
'"' good Of South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
KANSAS ANTITRUST
LAW IS AFFIRMED

Topeka. Kan, June The Kansas
ANTITRUST law was affirmed by the state
supreme court today
The decision was In what is known
as the grain trust case, +. J. Smiley.
secretary Of the Kansas Grain Deal
ers' association. was arrested In Pratt
county under the provisions OF the an
THRUST law and was convicted and
fined $500 and given jail sentence. The
case was appealed TO the supreme
court and the validity OF the Farrelly
antitrust law was attacked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Grand Duke Vladimir in Pckin.

Pekin. June 1.-THE Russian Grand
Duke Cyril Vladimir who is travelling
through the east. has been received
here with the highes, honors ever ac-
corded a foreigner. lie was received
by the emperor OF China In the pres
ence of the dowager empress and the
emperor returned the grand dukes
call In another room OF the palace.
Prince Ching, the president OF the for
eign office. WIN entertain the Russian
visitor at dinner tonight.
The visit OF the grand duke to Pc.
kin. II Ia believed, VIII greatly enhance
Russian prestige here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

San Francisco, June Bids have
been opened by Mai Deyol superin-
tendent OF the transport service for the
purchase Of the transport Rosecrans,
which was discarded some months ago
by the government aud has since been
lying In the bay here. Six bids were re-.
ceivcd, the highest being $4,000 from
John ltosenfeld's sons and the lowest
an sinting TO only Sl6.500.
the BIDS have been referred 10 the
war department for acceptance or re-
lection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Wilson II. Dunlap Dead,

New York. June 7.--Wilson w. Dun
lap. the loan broker who spent large
sums Of money in a missionary enter
prise OF his own. died two weeks ago
at his home In this city. News Of
his death has just become public
through the probatlng OF his VIII. Mr.
Dunlap came into prominence by con-
Quoting services In quantity painted
wagon for the purpose Of converting
Hebrews TO Christianity. His methods
OF PROSECUTING were such that they Of
ten excited feelings Of hostility. As
result there were frequent small riots
on the east side Of this city and also
in Philadelphia, Chicago and other
places he visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Boer Refugees In Denver.

Denver. Colo, June THE q Boer
refugees In this city have formulated
an appeal to the British ambassador az
washington relative TO their return TO
south Africa. These 81 speak for the
30 Beers who are In Colorado They
ask that arrangements be made for
their return to South Africa. and pro-
misc TO be law eh.5!ag citizens The
appeal has been forwarded 10 Wash
ineton through the local British vice
consul Harold V. Pssxee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
CASE Of AMERICAN
OFFICERS AT VENICE

Washington, June THE navy de-
partment this morning gave out the
following statement concerning the
court of inquiry at Venice
THE court OF inquiry recommends
trial by court martial Of Lieut.. John
Dodridge. L. S. ~. Capt. Robert W,
Wynne. U. S. NJ. s.. and Assistant
Surgeon Robert +. Ledbetter, Z. S n,
on the charge Of unbecomlng behavior
In public and that no further action be
taken in the case OF Cadet Jas, G,
Kruss, L. $. ~, and Private Wilfred
Langley, L. S, NJ c. Admiral Crown
inshled has disapproyed the opinion
and recommendation OF the court OF In
qulry where II is adverse 10 the off,
GERS on the ground that there is not
sufficient evidence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
To Withdraw from Trades Council.

Denver, June d--Delegates represent
ing the carpenters, painters and build.
ing laborers unions have served notice
ON the Building Trades council OF their
intention TO recommend that their
unions withdraw from the cocncil. The
carpenters VIII hold a meeting either
tonight " Aehday hisht 10 act on
this recommendation and the laborers
and painters unions viii probably act
Monday plight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Wilson Chair OF Economics Fund.

Lexington, Va, June Washington
and Lee university has received from
the committee which raised 1.-THE Will
liam l.. Wilson endowment for the
chair OF economics at the university
a check for ss4,5 5S which, with $1,000
already received. makes the fund $780,
559.
The PAGER received bore the sigma
lures of former Prest. Grover Cleve-
land, chairman OF the committee; Her
bert Welsh, secretary, and was drawn
up by former secy. John G. Carlisle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
DR.. 7. u. STOREY Heard From.

Duluth, Mimi, June 7.-Dr. T. II.
Storey. a prominent Duluth physician
who mysteriously disappeared several
weeks ago. has been heard from In
San Francisco. In letter to his wife
he says that since leaving Duluth his
mind has been a perfect blank and he
does not know how he reached the
California city. The only thing he can
remember Is that a man by the name
OF Watson befriended him at Seattle
and he says that II Watson can be
found much OF the mystery would be
explained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

~, ,be taking OF my right arm would
...va pete innocent and free him OF
. ,s,. charge, 1t wouldn't take me a
second to decide what to DO
Tho, was the remark of Mr. TED
w.,kIns OF ogden TO the father OF
p.,sr Mortensen while the two men
s,,. talking in the hallway of the mu-
.,.,osl building. Mr.. Watkins further
s,a later said to Mr.. Eichnor'
pur Elchnor, | wanted to see Peter
have faIr play, and now that ! have
s,.O how the trial Is being conducted
want 10 sincerely thank you for the
e,s,t consideration you have shown
ana YOUR more than fair treatment OF
n, Mortensen all the way through
eAnd as to Judge Morse can scarce
10 mink OF what ] can say in appreci-
,,lon of his conduct of the case and the
W.T. W., onportunlty he allows Mr. Nor
.,nser's attorneys TO present their side.
VI. S,eat patience and wonderful ana
STI,y under what would be to me very
,,v,og circumstances Is gratifying to
Y az Ms and he may be sure OF our
HEARTFELT thanks
Par nearly two hours yesterday af-
,,sooon Mr., John Allen, the motorman
vbo sgore that he saw Peter MortFn-
s.n 40 down the railway track on the
nm night, was subjected to the mos.
,ITd and narrowing cross examination
IA, has vet come out In the trial; bat
X, fortItude was Of granite solidity
~ be stood the test wonderfully we'll.
M &. B. Stewart pounded and thun-
S,r4d Al the witness, arose TO his feet
srb with wild gesticulation and fierce
gare rained thunderbOlt questions up
On Mr. Allen until it would seem he
rlrely must fall at last; but the young
man was as solid as the everlasting
bills In bis statements
"Mr Eichnor told me to tell the
truth, he wanted nothing more"
II know that man was Peter Morten-
Kn."
n was Peter Mortensen. that mah
there, ! saw"
a am positive that It was Peter
Aoriensen."
THAT was the man"
II know It was Mortensen."
At the close Of yesterday afternoons
report, Deputy Sheriff Il. b. Busby was
cross examined as to his business be-
fore he was deputy sheriff. Counsel
for defense asked II witness did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
COURT OF ARBITRATION.
United states and Mexico May Sub
init a Case To IL.

The Hague June7.-The Internatlon-
al court OF arbitration has been otni-
fed OF the conclusion Of an agreement
between the United States and Mexico
10 submit To the court the dispute re-
garding the payment Of damages IN
connection with certain ch.-ch .rccer'..'
In California. II tbs convention Is
ratified IL win be the Ia case 20 come
before the court.