davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
GOULD's MOVE.
reported invasion of Hartman Ter
rit0ry ia Nebraska Contemplated.

Lincoln, Neb, April ia special to
the Star from Beatrice, Neb,, says:
The boldest strike Of railroad con-
struction in the history OF Nebraska
has Just been decided upon by the
Gould interests as represented In the
Missouri Pacific railroad system. The
plan Is the construction OF their trunk
lines in as many different directions
across the state Of Nebraska.
The starting point viii be Virginia,
Nebraska. a town OF $50 inhahitants on
the prairles In the southeastern part
of the state and one OF the present ter
mlnals OF the Missouri Pacific in Ne
brasSa The construction OF line from
Virginia to Beatrice IS now under way.
The title OF the road as incorporated
under the laws of Nebraska is the KAN
sas city, Beatrice ana Northwestern.
Beatrice Is the first junction point OF
the new trunk lines one line viii be
built due west to Denver
New York. April l5.-The report from
Beatrice was shown to George Gould
today. After reading It, he said
There is nothing IN it-nothing az
an"
The northwestern branches VIII be
built from Beatrice. A junction is 10 b.
made at a new town near Plato, in Sa-
line county From the new town. the
site OF which has not yet been select
cd. one branch win go north into the
northern Nebraska and Dakota wheat
fields. The other branch win go north
west either through Grand Island or
Prosscr. Neb The Denver branch VIII
be built straight west through the larg-
err towns OF Southern Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
A WOMAN DRUGGED.
Put In Hanson Cab, Robbed and
Taken 20 Bellevue Hospital.

New York. April l5-Considerable mys-
tory surrounds the case OF Mrs. Clarence
v. Graham OF this city, who was left at
Bellevue hospital yesterday suffering
from what the doctors say was the ef-
feet Of knockout drops or some other
drug.
In hanson cab which was driven rap.
IDLY % the hospital was Mrs. Graham
who IS about 30 years old She WIS semi
conscious and had the appearance OF hay-
ing been drugged on her fingers were
number Of valuable rings Two Of the
rings however, had the jewels extracted.
The woman was assisted out II the ham
som by the attendants and a physician at
tedCd her AS sOon as she left the hans
som the driver drove rapidly away with
out saying a word. The case was dag
n0sei as one Of the knockout drops or
some other drug.
Mrs Graham became unconscious after
being put TO bed. After two hours she
rCgained consciousness and wag able 90
tell her name and that OF her husband
Later her husband visited the hospital
and she told him that she had left her
home about noon on Monday to go shop
ping. she visited a department store on
Broadway and afterwards went TO q res
taurant nearby She is said she did noe
remember what happened after that exc
cept that she had a faint recollection of
being placed In hanson and being rap-
idlN urlNen up Madison avenue. The TWO
rings that had been tempered with, Mr.
Graham said. had been set with diamonds
and a ruby, The stones were worth about
SEQ all told. Mr. Graham said De had re-
cCiVe1 a telephone message from his wife
about $3.50 p. m. Monday, when she told
him she would meet him AT his place ~
business 70 o'clock That was the last
he had heard Of her until yesterday
Mrs. Graham was later taken TO her
home. Besides the missing Jewels Mrs
Graham had lost so In money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
baking Powder Roodlers.

ST. Louis. April 1.-THE examination
Of witnesses by the st. Louis grand
jury that is primarily investigating
charges OF bocdling In connection with
baking powder legislation in the Mis-
souri, general assembly, was resumed
today under the direction OF Circuit At
torney Folk. Among those summoned
today are Rev. Crayton Brooks Of JEFF
ferson city; Arthur Chapman. repre-
sentative from Kansas City. Fred Is
SEN Samuel O'Fallen. representative
from Holt county: ex-senator James
Orchard Senator William p. sullivan
of Christian county and Speaker
Whiiecotton, OF the lower house.
Circuit Attorney Folk Is not ccnfn-
ing the Investigation 20 baking powder
matters. Tor as the inquiry proceeds he
finds evidence Of other Doodle deals in
VolVing numerous measures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
A Million Dollar Fire.

Beaumont. Tex, April ia fire on
Spindle TOP. whihc started al / o'clock
this morning. did damage estimated az
and siXty-flve derricks were lost Two
hundred rigs We're on the producing
wells The fire started from "a lantern
az the Caldwell oil company's wen.
The ny wheel OF the engine struck the
lantern and lgnlted the derrick and the
flames spread with tremendous rapid
ity. three blocks. numbers SO. 81 and 49,
being IN ashes by o'clock
No EFFORT WAS made TO eNtlngulsh the
fire. for e was impossible 20 get within
hundred feet Of the flames. No one
was injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
EUROPEAN ZoLvEREINs.
The POpolo Romano Points Out DIFF
ficulties In Way OF Forming One.

Rome, April 1.-THE Popolo Romano.
commenting on yesterdays proposition
from he international Agricultural con-
grcss TO establish a European z0lyeroin,
against America, says.
"Ihe difficulties IN the practical ac-
compllshment OF such a grandiose pro-
lcct are so grave and complex as to ren-
der Il almost utopian The further dis
cussion OF the question has been post
poned until the next session Of the cons
gross. which will probably postpone u
SIN further, II Is the best that could
be done as the movement intended Ia
shut on Europe from the countries over
lhe sea has already aroused ln the United
states which Is sensitive on the subject.
reactiOnlry Current. thereby further
embiticring the commercial relations be-
tween the old and new world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
NON-UNION MEN ATTACKED,
Fifty Striking Union Fremen at Cleveland, O., Board Steamer
Howard l. Shawn and Beat and Pound Three Fire.
men Net Of Their Order.

Cleveland, O.. April l5.--Fifty strlk-
ing union fremen, armed with knives
and clubs. boarded the steamer How
ard L. Shawn when she arrived in the
harbor today from Duluth, and attack
ed and terribly pounded three nom
union hremen, employed on the ves-
sci. A riot call was turned in, but
when a patrol wagon, loaded with Of
ficers arrived on the docks, the attack
ing party had dispersed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
JIM HowARD's TRIAL.
Frank Cecil Gives Some Very Sen.
sational Testimony.

Frankfort, KY. April i5-Fmnk Cecil.
who has been away from Kentucky since
MS indictment last year as accessory 70
the murder ~ Gov. GOcbcl. and who re-
today
Cecil corroboratcd Culton. Broughton.
Golden and others as to the alleged cone
spfaCy lie also said that Caleb Powers.
then secretary az state. told him that a
failed 20 arrive Powers told him. be-
CocD would boz paid $3.50 II he would
fire the shot. Cecil SAYS DE declined Gov.
W $ Taylor, ne testified, called him into
his private office and told him the same
thing Gov. TAYLOR said he had saved
s. 300 from his campaign fund and that De
would pay Immediately Gov Taylor also
mentioned Ioutsey 10 the witness and re-
ferrcd witness 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Remains NO1U
In The Tomb.
,..,s,ne Ceremonies al The Funeral of Elder Brigham
Wanna Held Fsom The Tabernacle THIS afternoon Life
associates EHlo9aze His Name and S1emosy, and Long
cc,soe WendS IFS Way 10 tbe Cemetery.

,.st sad offices OF man to man,
.,a,sn TO brother, were performed
'asrpoon when the remains of FL
pggbam Young, President of the
'....r Of Twelve Apostles, were ten
M nid in the tomb after his life
,,.s ana memory had been affection
~ and eulogIzlngly referred to at
Y rsbemacie at services that COM
- At / O'Clock. interment was in
I. n, cemetery to which a long cor
wsnded It's way to witness the final
of me proceedings.
y y, " Tabernacle interior In and about
!. iT s,an5s was tastefully draped In
a,o Tepe and potted plants numer-
I ly rIaced added TO the beauty of the
~ While an oil painting of the hon
w aoad entwined with soft white
81. bnnr In front Of the organ. Dur
Y. M morning many strangers visited
= Spding and viewed the work of the
,,.siors without exception they ex-
..'s5 the thought that the whole ar
r.y,nlent was very pretty. But white
~ssata funeral-that was something
w Ia them They had been accus-
IA 10 seeing deep, somber black on
IN oecaslons only, do the Mormonl
s.sys use white ut their funerals in
ssi of black" they asked When an
,smallye answer'Eas given 1t was al
n, Invariably followed by the ex-
1m9tIon How strange; but how
rgomlH And thus they departed
,rl plcture Of a new and pleasing
.e,gsht impressed upon their minds,
es Nal carried not a little more hope
M fheer with 1t than the memory of
laty and monrnful black,
M coral emblems, offerings from
tr1y and friends, were also many and
ketfal. while the speaking was
whtg and eulogistic and the sing.
M BY the choir melodi0us and sweet
r, musical numbers were an fayorltes
Z ne deceased and were specially Sc
sd IN that account. The services
IA sided over By President Joseph
h o. while Conductor stephens
tsI ihe baton and Prof, Mcclellan
jzyd The organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
poabody's Appointccs Restrained

Denver, April 15.-Dst Judge Mullins
has issued an injunction restraining
Gov. Peabody's appointees as members
of the fire and police board Of Denver
from attempting to take possession Of
their offices or interfering IN any man
ner with the old board in the discharge
Of IT'S duties until the legality Of the
appointments is determined by the
courts. 1t Is claimed on behalf Of the
old board that by the rush home rule
constitutional amendment the power Of
appointment to these places was taken
away from the governor, and that the
present commissioners will continue in
office until a new charter for the city
Is adopted and an election Is held there
under The case will be taken to the
supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Mo. Legislature Doodle Inquiry.

ST. Louis, April i5--A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Jefferson City,
Mo-, says:
Lieut. Gov John A. Lee, the star
witness in the legislature Doodle in
qury, is H. aud will be unable TO go
before the Cole county grand jury to-
day.
II intended to have Mr.. Lee among
the first witnesses" said Atty.-Gen.
Grow, but his serious indispostion has
altered my plans
Lieut. Coy. Lee and Atty. Gen. Crow
held long conference last night at
the latter's office I'm the supreme court
building. 1t was past midnight when
they separated. The nervous strain
consequent upon this examination Is
thought to have brought about the
lieutenant governors present indisposi-
tiOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
DENVER BANK ENTERED.
Burglars Break Into Daniels Insti-
tuition on sixteenth street.

eDnyer, Colo, April l5.-Burglars
forced an entrance into the Daniels
bank on Sixteenth street near Curtis,
early this morning. but were fright
ened away by the buzzing OF a burglar
alarm before they could attack the
safe, in which was about 100000 In
cash. This was the first attempt ever
made in Denver TO rob bank safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

federal court, Brooklyn, for advice as
to what legal action could be taken TO
compel the union TO cease its inter-
ference with government work. Mr.
Howella pointed out that Il evidence
could be secured TO prove that persons
We're deliberately committing acts
which would directly or indirectly him
der, delay or otherwise interfere With
work carried on Tor or by the govern
ment, such persons could be arrested
for conspiracy against the United
States lie declared he was ready to
make arrests whenever sufficient evil
dence should be collected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
MAN IN BARREL IDENTIFIED
Butthe ManBimself Walked Into the
Morgne. Diseoncerted Everybody.

New York, April i5.-The body found
in barrel In East Eleventh street yes
terday and today identified as that Of
man named Quatrocchi, who had
come from Barcelona. The identifica-
ton was made by Giuseppe Bonilorno,
a Siciign, who said he had often seen
the man in a barber shop on First
avenue.
While the police were trying TO con-
firm Boniiorno's Identification, Quatroo-
chi whom he supposed to be the muir
dered man, walked into the morgue. He
was almost an exact counterpart Of the
murdered man.
The IDENTITY Of the dead man Is un-
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
LABOR UNIONS AND OOVERNM'T
Legal Action May Be Taken to Compel HousesRs and Bridge
Workers to Cease Trying 10 Tie Up Work on the
Batleship Connecticut.

New York April Eff sufficient evil
dence can be obtained, II is not unlikely
that the Housesmiths and Bridge
Workers union. which is attempting To
tie up the work on the cantlleyer crane
for the battleship Connecticut at the
Brooklyn navy yard because the COM
pany refused to employ union men, will
be indicted for conspiracy against the
government by the United States dis.
trct court
Admiral Rogers has asked Asst, Dist.
Atty. Huwells OF the Eastern district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

Chicago, April l5.-The wholesale
boot and shoe house Of n. Greennelder
n Co., one Of the largest concerns Of
the Kind in the city has assigned and
Frederick T. Ryder. Boston, has been
appointed receiver An inventory OF
the stock is being taken, and 1t will be
impossible TO estimate the assets until it
is finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
ALOIERS WAS IN GALA ATTIRE.

Alglers,A pril i5.-Alglers was IN gala
attire in honor OF the coming OF Pres
Ident Loubet the first chief Of state
since Emperor Napoleon III to visit the
French North African possessions. The
streets were deliberately decorated.
Vast crowds filled the streets and many
Arabs IN quaint costumes mingled with
the thrcngs which awaited the arrival
Of the great white sultan, as the French
ruler Is known among the natives. In
the harbor were the Russian, British
and Italian squadrons sent TO extend
greetings 10 the president, also the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

French cruiser Du Chayla, having on
board the Moroccan mission and the
Spanish battleship Pelayo. with the
special envoy Of Spain on board.
Throughout the morning there was
a continuous cannonading from the
warships and forts.
Al 10 o'clock the semaphore slgnalled
the approach Of the French squadron,
escortlng President Loabe; The war
ships advanced In perfect order, with
the armored cruiser Jeanne dare,
bearing the president, a head forward
by the battleship ST. Louis. with liza
rine Minister Pelleton on board, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
PhnIIns Racing Rn KIned.

Hairishurr Pa. April l5-The Phillips
racing hill was killed today by order Of
the senate. The bul. which was intr0-
duced for the purpose OF legallzIng bet
ting on race tracks In the state was
tlause had been amended senator GRADY
the Republican leader TN the senate Of
fcrcd resolution which was adopted
that all standing committees bee dis
charged from fuythcr consideration Of the
I'm AS the bill was In committee this
resolution killed H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

The names Of the injured men are:
Adolph Pearce. Gladstone, Mich.
George r. Smith. Duluth.
Walter Sigler, Duluth.
Smith. after being stabbed and beaten
almost into insensihility, was thrown
into the river. he was rescued by sail
ors from the steamer. Pearcc was cut
in the side. In addition 10 receiving se-
we're bruises. sigler's nose was brok-
en- and his head badly cut. Pearce's
condition is serious The police are
looking for the men who made the at
tack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
AT THE HOME.
OdaIme Fricu and Associates
Gaze Upon the Beloved Dead.

0ddlme Fricn ana Associates
Gaze Upon the Beloved Dead.
ne home on Cleveland avenue, near
g. corner Of Ninth East and Eleventh
krti streets, was thronged with visi-
N this morning. most OF whom were
it.hng friends Of the deceased presl-
kst who had called 10 take parting
Ina At the inanlmate form. prior to
y assignment 20 Mother Earth. The
My lay In a beautiful white casket
Ri Ne face Of the worthy dead looked
Eis'lIy llte-like and natural. Among
tss who called We're members of the
lg Presidency fellow Apostles and
sroes Of the Young family. Most
Z hese remained until 1850 when all
~ into carriages and formed In line
z ,he long drive TO the Tabernacle
n procession was made up Of mem
~ Of the general committees on
tHeback, the First Presidency, the
E,.'es the heQrse and members Of
? Young family. and reached the
lnlle block at l2:i5, entering by the
I'm gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Freedmen's Aid society.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 1.-THE man.
ayers OF the Freedmon's Aid & South
ern Educational society met here today
with Bishop Walden presiding George
McAdams Of Rogers Park H., was
elected TO succeed /. O. Fisher as pres
ldent OF the Fort Worth university In
ToXaQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Opening Game Postponed.

Philadelphia. April Flowing to In
element weather the opening game here
OF the National league season was post
poned. In the opening series the local
team win have Boston es their oppo-
nents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
FLORAL OFFERINGS.

' '.,i loral offerings We're profuse and
,Ns.uIal' and Included a large Gates
~ sulmounted by a dove, from the
~, :. y. iiesldehcy and Apostles, broken
= - rom the Brigham Young Col
4" sac general board OF The Y. l.. NJ.
- y an anchor from the general
~, ~ o. the Primary associations. and
: tseiased 80" ~ "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Merger OF Methodist Rook Concerns

merger or Methodist Book Concerns
Cincinnati, Ohio, April i5.-About 300
supplements We're issued today with all
the Methodist weelllies published In
different parts of the country, for an
Informal referendum on the proposition
for merger of the Methodist book com
Germs as outlined on Monday night. 1t
Is proposed not only TO have the pub
fishing houses in New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago merged but also only one
general agent instead of four as at
present II the merger is made there
VIII be a contest at the coming general
conference in Los Angeles for the To-
cation of the big publishing establish
ment as well as for the general agency
ana other positions involved including
the editors The principal repositories
in any event will reman at New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston, san Fran
cisco, Pttsburg, Detroit and Kansas
city
u Is estimated thta two-thirds Of the
companies In the burned districts will
be unable to recover from the damage
done by the FIRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Grand Amerlcnn Tournament.

NEHhh hiu'IItdH lbulUhluNn''
Kansas city, April l5.-rhe feature Of
the Grand American tournament at
Blue River Park today was the pfelim-
mary handicap at 100 backbirds, There
were about 100 entries and the same
handicaps governed as In the big race
tomorrow There also were four events
az 20 blackblrds each entrance 49, with
S2j added Practically all OF the crack
shots took part and the competition
was keen, the marksmen making the
best Of the last days practise before
the Grand American handicap which
is TO begin on Thursday Weather con-
dtons We're ideal, bright and clear
with but a slight breeze blowing Be
cause Of the large number Of entries il
was again impossible to announce the
winners before late in the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

the battleships and cruisers Charlie
magna Gaulois, Iona and Bouet and
a flotllla of smaller craft It was an
imposing naval spectacle. the beauty
of which was enhanced by brilliant
sunshine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Collision in the Mersey River.

Liverpool, April 1.-THE White Star
steamer Celtic and British steamer
Heathmoorc collided In the Mersey today.
The Celtic was damaged amilshlrs but u
Is expected that she will be able 20 sail
fer New YORK tomorrow as scheduled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
REVOLUTIONS.


I'VE, the members Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, United
States Of America, IN convention as
sembled at New Orleans, do hereby
declare the principles which shall gov
ern this convention In its work IN con-
nection with the problems of labor
Fair dealing is the fundamental
and basic principle on which relations
between employees and employers should
rest
1.-THE National Association Of
Manufactures is not opposed TO organi-
cations of labor as such but II IL un-
alterably opposed to boycotts blacklists
and other illegal acts Of interference
with the personal liberty Of employer
and employe
"3-No person should be refused en-
ployment or in any way Disseminated
against on account of membership or
on-membeTship in any labor organiza-
ton and there should be no discrimi-
nation against or Interference with any
emplOye who Is not a member OF a
labor organization by members Of such
organization.
"4-With due regard TO contracts, Il
Is the right OF the employe to leave his
employment whenever he sees NJ, and
Il is the right Of the employer TO dis
charge any cmploye when he sees iit.
"5-Employers must be free to en-
ploy their work people az wages mutu-
ally satisfactory, without interference
or dictation on the part Of individuals
or organizations not directly party to
such contracts
"6-The employers must be unmolest-
ed and unhampered In the manage
ment Of their business and IN the use
OF. any methods or systems Of pay
which are just and equitable.
"7-No limitation should be placed
upon the opportunities Of any person
TO learn any trade 10 which he or she
may be adapted.
"S-Ths association disapproves alb
Folutely Of strikes and lockouts and
favors an equitable adjustment Of all
differences between employers and EN-
ployes,
"9--The National Association OF Manu-
facturers pledges itself to oppose any
and all legislation not In an accord
with the foregoing declaration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
AT THE TABERNACLE.
h'gs Congregation Meets to Pay
It's Last Respects

- great auditorium was we'll filled
w lAe remains Of the honored dead
sas brought into the Tabernacle and
Z audience rose to its feet and re-
~, t-h'l standing while the casket was
w slowly borne TO the front Of the
sla,tl pulpit Banks OF flowers al
.Al pa The white exterior Of the coffin
z building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
pALLBEARERs.

!, ''''s who acted as panbearers were:
- roung ] Washington Young.
M ' q. Young, B. S Young, Charles
. H y' John II. May, a. c. Young,
~ nSl Mcclellan played funeral
r.. gl NE great organ while the en-
~, ,.s made and many tears fell as an
t.i.pa,lmtn' 20 the funeral har-
~ lhal softly and solemnly stole
t,, w .le audience from the grand old
-"sh'S sweetest-toned pipes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Advance in Sugar.

New York, April l5,-All grades Of re-
fined sugar were advanced 8 cents per 100
pounds today.