davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
ON TILE srANn

~. 80 on the stand were Presidents
~. T. smith, John II. Wlnder and
In m "a Lund' Patriarch John
srg. r1lueIs John Henry Smith,
On h ''esslale, John W Taylor. Mar
ls,,,. Merrill Matthias r. Cowley.
" ~ " Woodruff, Rudger Claw
IN smoot and Hyrum NJ. Smith
o., u vOuIcll Of the Apostles: Gov.
lats . wells; Elders Seymour y.
~ 70 .. II. Roberts, George Rey-
fss s .us9alhan C. Kimban, Rulon S.
i'r c sia Joseph w. McMurrin OF the
hrao' I y or Seventies; William B.
~ !, .Nobert 7 Burton and Orrin p.
In ~. lne Presiding Bishopric. and
h,r angus " Cannon. Joseph p.
he p, r,'l Nnarlts w. Penrose OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
MPREssIYE sCENE.

.ts,,.Hs one Of the scenes that have
N, ' ~, N me historic building that
hi ,. .o,ea great audiences to tears
ri e-''ugh end Impressed people
sr,ifi solemnlty Of death and the
Ne hereafter ''' s'e"ee "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
THE FAMILY

! n,r,, Ia about the casket were
:. ro, 'ing relatives Of the deceased
y Va '. =. portion Of the body Of the
\ reserved for their accommoda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

They Democsahze The Handling Of Goods and Enable Ppr-
chasess 10 Buy in One Place All They Sveed IN One
Shipping Tout Their Eoils Ale Those Of cllanage-
menf and JVoi Of Constitution.

nnrance to intelligence and as he has
reached intelligence he has become
more or less q greater complication in
industrial affairs In his ignorance he
did not strike in his intelligence he
does strike. The next step In the de-
yelopment Of his Intelligence viii be
that he VIII not strike that he Will be
able to accommodate himself to condi-
tions, because he viii know them and
understand them better. He win he
able to recognize his rights In relation
"a the rights OF others and to know full
81 what Is necessary for successful pro-
duction where now he understands only
part
This means, of course the organiza.
ton, the continuance, the perfection of
labor unions,
LABOR UNION METHODS.
"some OF the methods OF the labor
union are to be condemned. SO are
sUWe Of the methods of the capltalistlc
organization 10 be condemned but be-
cause they cannot get on together does
MOI mean that either or both should
be destroyed They must get on to-
gefher This Is the necessity Of the
time and 1t is to the intelligence Of the
leaders Of both interests that society at
large looks for the Developments OF In
dustry on basis of social progress
ire great question for employers
ard employees Is, win they in the con-
duct Of their mutual affairs excite the
militant spirit, or invoke that peaceful
consideration which leads TO the adop-
tion Of the highest elements OF business
interests? ?"
AT noon the resolutions committee
announced that its report was ready.
The labor question Immediately came
TO the front In the shape OF a resolu-
ton embOdying a declaration of prin.
ciples, declaring against boycotts and
lockouts. recognizing the right of labor
to organize but without Interference
with the liberty Of employers or em-
ploye;" denying the right Of unions to
TX wages and pledging the association
to oppose all legislation In accordance
with the foregoing principles.
a motion to adopt the resolutions
brought protest from James f. Taller
of Cincinnati, who demanded that the
resolution be printed and held until
tomorrow Mr. Taller was supported
by Mayor Jones of Toledo, and rising
vote was demanded. The motion to
defer action was lost by a heavy vote
and the resolutions were adopted as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
CLOSING PRAYER.

The benedictlon was pronounced by
Elder Mariner w Merrill when the
large congregation left the building
and the long procession formed in the
order published in last nights News.
10 march "a the cemetery, whore the
grave was dedicated and the last rest
ing place was hidden from sight under
the burden Of sweet flowers placed up
on the tomb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
DRApINns

~ sSS shicn gracefully chung
~ a.. o'ded over the rostrum.
70 rer. ana loges and the higher
nee WIN ,tsnufely OF white. Con-
Ne sslo,snea..ls We're the delicate and
ISs OF the splendid floral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
CLOSING HYMN.

An impressive rendition was given by
the choir of the splendid hymn which
begins:
REST for the weary soul;
Rest for the aching head:
Rest on the hillside. rest
With the great amounted dead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
GOTH VISITS PoNT1FF.
Much Significance Attached to the
 Cardinals Talk With Leo.

Rome, July S.-Q:25 a. m.)-Much signi- ficance is attached to an extended visit made by Cardinal Gotti prefect of the propaganda. to the sick room. from which other conspicuous members of the sacred college are excluded by the doctors orders. Cardinal Qotti's interview lasted twenty minutes, even the doctors and at- tendants withdrawing and leaving him alone with the Pope.
 It is even asserted on the authority of one cardinal that Pope Leo expected that in the event of succession falling on Car dinal Gotti, he might have the strength to take up and carry forward the great work thus conf1ded to him. Just what passed between the pontif and Cardinal Gotti only they know, but certainly the circumstances and length of the visit strongly support the view that the Pope was giving his attention to the adminis- tration of the affairs of the church when he himself has passed away.
 Throughout the day a constant stream of visitors besieged the entrance to the Vatican. Among the diplomatists were the Ministers of Russia and Prussia. the Ambassadors of Spain. Austria and Por- tugal and the Charge d'AHaires of Brazil. The French Ambassador. M. Nisard. has shown deep interest in the reports from the sick room. He remained after mid night yesterday and was found at the vatican this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
CAPTAIN BLUM TALKS.
Says Firing by Troops Was Done il
 Self-defense.


 Evansville, Ind, July 7-Captain Blum of Company E made the following state ment of the shooting today:
 ''The mob, crowding up at the corner of Fourth and Division Streets, forced the guards back inch by inch, clear to the jail gate and would not be beaten back A man in the crowd fired a shot, which struck a soldier. Then the firing began gathering and the mob and sol- diers began firing. The order to cease firing was given as the crowd turned in flight. No order to fire was given by myself or any officer. 1t was done spon- taneously and In self defense. The mob had been repeatedly begged to go back. Boulders and bricks were thrown long before the firing commenced. and one soldier was knocked unconscious. The men were given orders to fire only in self defense. Officers and soldiers greatly de- plore the shooting, but they feel they acted only in the line of their duty
 The police arrested fifteen negroes dur ing the night. ALI were armed and in several instances two revolvers were found upon the prisoners. Among the majority of the negroes the widest fear was present throughout the night. Fully 2,O00 men. women and children left their homes early yesterday and tramped to the fair grounds and there went into camp. For hours men kept up fusillade of shots to intimidate the whites, and no party of tke latter ventured near them with hostile intent A freight train that left here last night was stormed by col ored men to the number of twenty five who rode to Vincennes, and told the wild est stories of disorder.
 Baptist Town was practically deserted during the night. Hundreds of fear stricken refugees appealed to the police for protection and were guarded in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
CARROLL IS CAUTIOUS
DECLINES TO ANSWER soLICI-
 TOR FOLKS QUESTION.
Says He Might Incri-,inate Himseif If He Tells All He Knows About Bribery in Missouri
 Legislature.

St. Louis, July 7.-John B. Carroll General Attorney for the Burlington was today taken before the grand jury wnlcn is Investigating bribery in the State Leg is,ature and was asked several quesnons by Circuit Attorney Folk. These ne re- fused to answer and the Circuit Attor- ney applied to Judge Douglass TOT ah order compelling him to do SO
 On three of the questions Juoge Dous- lass sustained Carroll's contention that he could refuse to answer on the ground that it might incriminate him. Juage Douglass ordered him to. answer the fourth question. The questions were as follows: -,....- ,.. so- ono
 DO you know anything about S2o'OOo that was paid to one John A. Lee
 DO you know anything about money maid to legislators, at Jefferson CityE
 DO YOU know anything of money palo &o legislators at St. Louis?
 DO you have knowledge or money palo 4o legislators by other persons than your- seh?" ..,o,,
 Carroll answered the fourth question saving he had no knowledge or money used by other persons to influence les's-
 Circuit Attorney Folk announced that he expected to have Carroll back Tn two weeks as a witness again
 John A. Lee. former Lieutenant-5oW- ernor, held a conference with MT. FOLK this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
THE ASSUMACY OF TOSS
PSEUDO CHAIRMAN OF FICTI.
 TIoUS COMMITTEE.
Representative of the 10th Illinois District in Washington Arrang- ing for Junketing Trip at
 Governments Expense.

Washington, July 7.-(Special. .)-George Edmund Foss, Representative in the Eff ty-eighth Congress of the Tenth Illinois District, one L4 the ten districts now em- braced in the city of Chicago, is here ar- ranging for a junketing trip at the ex- pense of the Government.
 MT. Foss is alluded to in the local press as Chairman Foss of the House Com- mittee on Naval Affairs" and 1t is given out that he and the members of the com mittee are to sail tomorrow on the dis patch boat Dolphin to visit the naval stations on the Atlantic
 There Is no House Committee on Naval Affairs. There can be no Chairman until he Is appointed. The Fifty-eighth Con- gress has not yet organized. MT. Foss is no more Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs than Hon. Joseph C.. Cam non is Speaker.
 Members-elect of the Fifty-eighth Con gress have not even yet taken the oath of office, much less gone through the es- sential degree of organization.
 George Edmund Foss is certainly as- suming a great deal of prerogative, es- pecially in view of the probability that when Mir. Cannon. having been elected Speaker, as 1t Is conceded he will be, that he will not appoint Foss Chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee. The next Speaker Is said greatly to prefer for that important committee leadership Aston Gordon Dayton, of the Second West Vir- ginia District
 Dayton Is a man of exceptional ability, is we'll informed on naval affairs, is a ready debater and a plucky partisan. He Is. in fact. one of the Republican leaders of the House, which Foss decidedly is not
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
LYNCH1Na IN MISSISSIPPI.
Cato Garrett, a Negro, Hanged by g
 Mob.

Vicksburg. Miss. July 7.--Cato Garrett the negro who stabbed Harry Stout to death last Saturday morning, was hang ed by a mob near the scene of his crime this afternoon.
 Garrett was taken to Natchez Satur- day evening, Sheriff Brennan fearing an assault on the jail here. This morning a special grand jury found true bill against Garrett and Sheriff Brennan mo- tified the Adams county sheriff to bring the negro to this city. Deputy Sheriff Paul with the negro. took passage on the train due here at o'clock this afternoon.
 At Stouts Crossing. a flag station. six miles south the train was held up by 50 masked and heavily armed men who took the negro and hanged him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
TROOPS NOW
 PATROL CITY Strict Measures Taken in Evansville. TOWN QUIET LAST NIGHT A Committee of Public Safety
 Is Named. Brigadier General Mckee and His Soldiers Will Assist Mayor
 Covert in Preserving Order. ~ Q Dead from Battle.
TOWN QUIET LAST NIGHT

Evansville. Ind, July 1.-The city of Evansville Is now under the control of Brigadier-General w. J. Mckee and Mayor Charles G Covert, assisted by a committee of public safety. chosen this evening at a conference held in the St. George Hotel. The conference was call ed by General Mckee, who inquired of the Mayor what precautions had been taken to prevent recurrence of last nights lawlessness.
 !. The committee discussed the situation with the Mayor and General Mckee and decided to place the guarding of the city Heuke. and to strengthen his regular po- lice fierce thirty-two men. making it one hundred. The military forces assisted the police tonight in patrolling the city. All persons found on the streets who could not give a satisfactory explanation of where they were going were sent to their homes under guard.
 The plans of the committee on public safety also provided for the relief of all the deputy sheriffs appointed by Sheriff Kratz. These men were relieved during the night and their places taken by spe- cial policemen. The policemen are armed with shot guns and revolvers, and their instructions are to command the people 
 Mayor Covert Talks.
 Mayor Covert made the following state. ment:
 "I anticipate no further acts of vio- lence, but to be fair, will say that did not suspect the possibility of such an occurrence as that of last night. I be- lieve the presence of the troops and the strict measure adopted are having the effect of quieting the people,"
 Frank Lamble, the eighth victim of the battle in front of the county jail Monday night, died this evening at Gllberts Hos pital.
 AS result of the carnage last night, nine are dead. three others fatally hurt and, twenty-one more or less injured. Frank Lamble, g years of age. died this evening from his wounds received last night. Fred Happier died today from his wounds, and the unidentified dead man has been recognized as Robert B. Book. Jacob D. Beck, a barber. died this afternoon from his injuries. Four of the fatally wounded cannot recover The fatalities will increase the dead to twelve. There are eight companies of militia and one battery here. There are four hun dred soldiers all armed with rifles and a light battery armed with a Calling gun. The Terre Haute company arrived this afternoon and relieved the Vincennes and Evansville companies in guarding the jail An hour later Brigadier-Generai Mckee, in charge of the Indiana Ma ticnal Guard, arrived and assumed com mand of the militia. At S:45 tonight a special train arrived bearing four com panies of Indiana police and members of the End regiment. Indiana National Guard, Battery A, 1st artillery of Indian apolis. Captain Callen. with a Calling gun, and Company K, 1st regiment, of MartInsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
rn use Electricity.

Pittsburg. July Tt is stated here that M R. McAdoo. of New York, promi- nent street railway manager and form erlv general manager of the street rail- way interests of Garrett A. Hobart, Is to take charge of the Mexican Traction Company of Mexico City.
 It is the intention of the company to eletcrify immediately the system of horse car lines of the Mexican Traction Con- pany. to apply for concessions covering about 100 miles of additional track and 10 build up in the City of Mexico a mod ern street railway system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Examinations to Be Held Between
 February and Nav.

New York. July 1.-The trustees of the will of Cecil Rhodes have prepared a memorandum for the information of col lege authorities and intending candidates for Rhodes scholarships in the United States. The first election of scholars in the United States. under the bequest will be held between February and May, 1904, and the elected scholars will com mence residence in October.
 qualifying examination will be held in each State and Territory or at centers which can be easily reached. This exam ination is not competitive. but is intend ed to give assurance that all candidates are fully qualified for course at Ox- ford University. It will therefore be based on the requirements of the first public examination exacted by the Uni versity from each candidate for a de- gree. One scholar will be chosen for each State and Territory to which schoi- arships are assigned.
 It has been decided that all scholars shall have reached at least the end of their sophomore, or second years work at some recognized degree granting uni- versity or college of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
OCCURS AT RoCKFISH, VA.
Thirteen Other Persons Re-
 ceive Bad Injuries.
Conductor Bruebeek of the Local is Said to Have Become Suddenly Insane After Witnessing
 the Accident.

Washington, July 7.-Twenty-four per- sons were killed and thirteen injured in n head on collision on the Virginia Mid land divison of the Southern Railway at Rockfish, Va. at twelve minutes after o'clock this afternoon. Passenger train No 3S leaving Washington at n:l5 a. m today for Atlanta. Ga. dashed into local freight No. 6S. standi~g on the main line of the road at that po.nt. wrecking both engines and the baggage and express car of No. 35. The baggage car ana the eecond-class passenger coach immediately following it telescoped. The coach was occupied mostly by negroes.
 The killed as far as known are:
 Engineer Davis of train No. 5; Engineer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
TWENTY -FOUR KILLED
 III WRECK ON SOUTHERN

Mccormick, who was riding as a pas senger on No. 6S: a colored fireman on No 6S. Thomas Sheppard of Charlottes- vile, brakeman on freight ain; Charles T. Gay of Charlottesville. fireman on freight J. E. Low, colored, Baltimore; Charles T. Leitch. colored, dining car waiter; c. c. owen. Philadelphia boiler inspector; Adam Vucosavich. Austrian boy; Bariliani Gughelmo, Austrian wo- man; two unknown Austrian women; un- known mulatto woman.
 The injured are: Engineer E. c. Hale of Charlottesville; H. A. Sharp, Knox vile. Tenn, head and legs bruised and back wrenched: Turner Ashby Henry. Bentonville, Va; Walter Jackson. col ored. Charlottesville; tour Aus -ralians. all painfully but not seriously hurt; T. G. F Fudson, colored, Chattanooga, Tenn. se- rious head wounds; T. c. Mercer, colored, Washington; J. B. Strett, colored, Pull man porter of New York; J. w. Payne, baggage master. internally injured.
 w. B. Brubeck of this city, conductor of the local freight, is reported in a critical condition. After witnessing the awful sight. he is said to have become suddenly insane.
 overstayed His Time.
 The freight train was in charge of Con- ductor Brubeck and Engineer Hale, and at the time of the accident was on the re- turn run from Lynchburg to Charlottes- vile. At Rockfish s.ati1a Engineer Hale had orders to ger out of the way of :he fast passenger train, but for some rea- son, which has not yet been explained. he had overstayed his time and failed 70 make the switch so that the passenger train could pass. Train No. 35 was made up of an express car. baggage car, two day coaches and two Pullman cars. The two Pullman cars formed an early morn- ing New York connection at Washing ton for Atlanta and the South. The train arriving here at 10:30 a. m. from Boston also connected with 35.
 It is estimated that there were 12o pas- sengers on the train, including those from Boston and intermediate points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
WILL VISIT CANADA.
Members of Parliament Will Study
 Dominion's Trade.

Toronto. July 7-Dr. 8. Lunn is here arranging for visit to Canada on Au- gust % of the party of fifty prominent Englishmen. members of the Parliament and others who are coming to study trade and industrials in Canada, before dealing with the problem in the British House
 An elaborate program has been arrang- ed for the party in the Eastern cities. Toronto will be reached during the in- dustrial exhibition. The party will be en- tertained by the Premier and also by of ficers of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Canada.
 From Toronto the party will go to Win nipeg. Edmonton. Banff. Vancouver and to New York. Arrahgements also will be made to visit President Roosevelt at the White House and to take a trip to Bos- ton and Philadelphia. The return trin will be made from New York on October Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

oreglia has ordered the apartments in the Vatican which are occupied by the Camerlingo, which post he himself holds during an interregnum to be prepared. Cardinal Rampolla, on learning this, de- clared the action not to be decent while the Pope was still living and had not ceased his work. The incident, says the dispatch has caused much omment last Thursday when he held a consis- tory long, tedious ceremony, in which he appeared to sustain no fatigue"
 Manager Farelli, who brings the pal Hum for Archbishop Farley. accompanied Bishop Rocker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Alabamians Promoted.

Washington, July 7.-Appointments and promotions in the treasury department under the civil service. as announced to- day. included the following Alabamians: D. c. Brannon, office of the Auditor for the navy department. $l,6O0 to $1. 800. E. c. Campbell s9OO to s10OO and James F. Arm strong $660 to $72o. both of the office ~t the auditor for the interior department, W. B. Danbridge office of the Auditor for the postoffice department. $1,OOO to SIP OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
NATIONAL BANKS.
Good Showing Made By State of
 Alabama

Washington. July 7.-(Special.)-In the summary of the organization of national banks from March IA, 1900. to June 30, 1903. large and general increase In the number of banks and the amount of cap ital stock paid in Is noted for the South ern States.
 Alabama organized during that time eighteen national banks with capital stock of $S52,OOO. For the previous period up to March IA, 190O. the number of banks organized in the State was fifteen. with capital stock of $727.OOO.
 Of the eighteen banks last organized sev- en were organized with capital less than $50. 900, the rest being $50 900 or more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Big Depot for Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. July 7-Announcement is made that the Louisville, Chattanooga and St. Louis will Immediately begin the erection of a $25.O0O freight depot in this city. It Is announced that upon the com pletion of the building the engineeing and operating forcer of the Memphis and Pa- ducah division, now located at Paducah, Ky, will be transferred to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Bank President Goes to Jail.

Louisville, July 7.-Judge Evans today ordered J. M. Mcknight. a former bank CT, to be taken to Atlanta to serve his sentence of six Sears Mcknight had five trials and with four verdicts against him. His trouble with the Government grows out of the wrecking of the Ger man National Bank. He was charged with misuse of the banks funds while President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Meetine of Educators.

Boston. July 1.-The members of the National Eduational Association, in con vention in this city. held eight session to- day. intended for the specialists in edu- cation. This evening the general session of the convention formed the climax Of the day and mechanics hall was thronged with those interested in trade and tech nical education, which was the topic ably discussed by four leading educators of Ahe country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Steel Trust Dividend.

New York, July 7.-The directors of the United States Steel Corporation met today and declared the regular quarterly dividends of l per cent on common stock and 3-4 per cent on preferred stock. They also issued a statement showing the net earnings for the quarter ending June 30 to be $36 ,52S. as compared with $37, 2,O5S for the same period last year, a decrease of q, 1,162530.