davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
FINANCIAL RUIN OF
JOHN W. YOUNG
This Time He Has Been Carried
Down by Failure Of Dresser 4 Co,
NOW PENNILESS IN PARIS.
This IL the Report That has Reached
This Country--Ifnrd Pressed
by Creditors.

Specials from New York TO the morn
ing newspapers today announce that
the failure Of Daniel Leroy Dresser x
Co. has carried John w. Young OF salt
Lake to hopeless financial ruin. Dress
er & Co attempted to undorwrite an is
sue Of $90O0,00O bonds Of the United
States shipbullding company. The
scheme, It is said, was the conception
Of John w. Young who, according TO
report got options ON the shpyards
that II embraces and negotiated with
the Mercantile Trust company of New
York. Dresser undertook % see TO 1t
that the bonds for the 100000 should
be underwritten. Accordingly. he en-
tered ipto contract with Young
whereby the satter was TO dispose OF
S4,2OO0O0 OF them in Paris; that he was
to make that city his home as the rep
resentatlyc of the American hnunceers
In Europe.
II was from here that the announce
ment was made that MIR. young was TO
marry "a Miss Lillian Judge a New
York girl Of social prominence and
standing Miss Judge and her mother
and younger brothers are said to have
resided at the same hotel as Mr..
Young That there have been many
rumors Of a sensational and founda-
ti0nless character regarding Mr..
Young's attentions to Miss Judge, Is
evident For instance, the Herald spe-
cial today says that he bought the
young woman necklace Immediately
on her arrival in Europe, that cost
$4,000. The Tribune special adds an
other cipher thus raising the amount
to 100000. Concerning the work OF
Mr. Young in Paris the report further
says.
Soon after his arrival in Paris
Young made a contract selling all the
bonds to the Franco-Swiss bank of
Paris, but In December 1t was discov-
cred that Alexander and Green had
failed TO file the complete information
under French tax laws, and that the
sale could not be made until It was
filed. Before this matter could be at
tended 10 the steel trust had bought
the Bethlehem Steel company and sold
il TO the shiphuildng company for
cash bonds and stock This deal sick
ened the Frenchmen and they with
drew from the deal.
Dresser rushed to Paris, believing
he could still sell the bonds. Arrived in
Paris, he found Young IN complete col
lapse and he was so i'll he could not
come back to America, He was in
danger Of attachment for debt in Paris.
and II he left there the same fate
awaited him In London.
Now the drafts Dresser had author
ICED Young to draw on him began TO
arrive IN America, for Young was liv-
ing In style, where the Judge suite
was also maintained, The drafts reach
ed here and found Dresser unable to
pay them Thus Young is left In
queer predlcament in Paris. He is
hopelessly in debt deserted by his f.
nancial hackers, and too sick to cross
the ocean, where he might get aid,
and is threatened by creditors With ar
rest II he tries to come home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
SILK COMMISSION BILL.
Senate Committee viii Report Ad'
versely ON Measure.

Ever since the introduction OF s. b.
lS6 by Lewis, the other day, looking to
the adjustment OF the Utah six COM
mission, the senate has been graced
with the presence OF lady representa-
lives of the commission who have been
endeavorlng to get the minds OF the
senators in an attitude OF assassination.
so far as the bin IS concerned. How far
they have succeeded with the individual
members Is yet 10 be shown. but they
did some very effective work with the
committee on manufactures and COM
merce this morning That committee
brought the bin w FOR consideration
and Mrs. Margaret T.. Game, secretary
Of the silk commission, was on hand TO
point out the iniqulfy. from her point
Of view, OF the measure. She produced
an array Of statistics that tended 20
show what had been accomplished In
Utah in the way OF sericulture. She
declared that IL was destined 20 BE- one
Of the most important industries OF the
state II Il were given the encourage.
ment II was entitled Co.. She said she
would question very seriously the pat
rlOtism and statemanship OF a senator
or legislator who would vote To Rill this
young industry. that was now in the
throes 81 It's Infancy.
After listening 10 her argument and
propounding a number Of questions,
which she seemed to have answered
satisfactorily, the committee voted TO
return an adverse report on the bin
"a number Of the legislators. and not
a few people" said Mrs. Caine today.
seem TO think that we are accomplish
ing practically nothing, but II they win
do us and themselves the justice 10 take
the pains 70 examine our last annual
report they WI discover their mistake
while We are not doing all that We
would ike to 90. think. and 70 win all
fair minded people. that We have done
remarkably well under the circum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
OPENS TONIGHI.


The notable collection Of pictures oh.
tained BY tbs Arr Institute Tor rs anh
exhibition has been placed and the ex-
hlbitlon WIN open tonight at o'clock.
The enthusiasm OF local artists over the
art treasures placed IN their hands
knows no bounds. j j, Fairbanks, who
was seen by News" representative
today in a brief breathing spell from
his labors Of unpacking and hanging the
pictures, said that the display is one OF
the greatest Yet seen In the west. The
greatest American artists are represent
ed and by their best works the list corn,
prisng two that have taken medals ot
honor IN the great Paris exposition and
elsewhere Besides these h a notably
excellent display Of work by the home
artists comprising studies Of nature In
every form, phase ana mood. There 4
not o mediocre picture in The display
Mr. Fairbanks said. "and too much
cannot be said IN its praise" A hasty
glance about at the walls hung with
their enchanting squares of color
Seemed 90 testify 20 the truth of the ls.
seitlon On AN hands are canvosas
which hold The eye with an attractive.
nes that makes II difficult to leave
each separate object, and il means no
small credit and fame TO the institute
TO provide for the state so superb a col.
lection. That the public WIN not be
SLOW 10 appreciate and respond 20 The
patriotic and art spirit that has
achieved this result seems beyond
doubt. The admission s merely nom
innl and can figure as little inJsed
compared 10 the benefit 10 be eainsj
from the display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
ANOTHER SNOWFALL.
This Time II Laid Nearly Four Inches
Of the Beautiful.

Another snowstorm has come and
gone, and left the material for fur
ther supply Of unlimited mud in the
roadways and unbounded slush on the
sidewalks The storm dropped down
With unexpected rapidly from British
Columbia, and struck the town at 500
last evening. 1t did not let up until
a. m. today and there was $40 inches
of snow. According TO the weather map
the storm was general over the inter-
mountain region. and spread over the
southern part OF this state. There Is
another storm brewing IN the north
west which is likely 10 drop IN here
about Wednesday but for tonight and
tomorrow fair weather " Iromised
III ere has been "a OF an inch OF preci-
pitatlon this month 80 far. 0s against
a normal Of 20 Of an inch, and the
weather office observes that il Is lust
this sort OF a storm that win help nh
up the great lake The sun is getting 80
high now that snow Will not last under
an unclouded sun, and IN less than two
weeks the orb crosses the equator, on
the occasion OF the yernal equinox.
Grand Junction is getting a blessed rest
from abnormal cold and yesterday the
mercury rose as high as AZ maximum,
with IS minimum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09

Century Civilization" the emperor sent
Tor COPY Of Mr. Chamberlain's two
volume work wrote his name on a ny
Leaf ana presented the books to Mr.
Francis
Dr. lewald the German commission
er 10 the exposition, gave Mr. Francis
q breakfast today at which Ambassa9 pr
Tower Count De Tallyrand -Perg0rd
Consoul-Genera Mason, Herr paasche
and lsador L0eVe, members Of the
reichstag and others OF important inter-
ests were present Replying to toast
10 the ST. Louis exposition proposed by
DR.. Lewald, Mr.. Francis referred to the
sympathetic interest which the emperor
took In the exposition said he yentured
TO hoge that member OF the royal
house would attend and mentioned the
admirable manner IN which Or. Lewald
was working up the German exhibit.
After The banquet Mr. Francis called
with Mr. L0ewe upon the members Of
the cabinet and others entitled TO Off
cial calls.
Chancellor Won BuelOw and Foreign
Secy. Reichsthofen received Mr.. Fran
els by appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
Empe1o1 William
Receives F1QnclS.
Ieafed Him Soah Great distinction lnesoeoS Srcip Phi
oate-KatSr Expressed Belief that Eyposiftons DO as
Mich tos BeneS Understanding Betueen One Country
and c)4nofhY as Years of Diplomacy

Berlin, March s.-Emperor William
received President Francis, Of the ST.
Louis exposition. in audience at noon
today.
The emperor treated Mr. Francis with
great distinction, He received him prl-
yately not even Ambassador Tower
who arranged for the interview, nor
any member Of the imperial household
being present. The emperor asked
many questions about the exposition
and was especially Interested IN the In
ternational Congress Of Arts ana Sci
ences, His majesty remarked that ex-
positions did as much for the interests
OF a better understanding between one
country and another as years of diplo-
macy.
The conversation traversed many sub
Jects and had lasted 30 minutes when
the emperor rose TO go Some allusion
having been made 10 his maiesty's let
ter To Admiral Won Holman on the
Babylonan origin Of the Bible and to
Houston Stewart Chamberlaln's work
on The Foundations of Nineteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
MOTION TO DISSOLVE
WABASH INJUNCTION.

st. Louis March "a motion for the
dissolution OF, with an answer TO-, the
injunction secured last Tuesday by
President Jos. Ramsey, Jr., president OF
the Wabash railway company, restrain
ing the officers OF the brotherhood rep
resented in the controversy and the en-
ployes Of the road serving on grievance
committee for calling a strike. was filed
with Judge Elmer y. Adams. In the
United States district court here at
1905 this morning. Afiidayits OF many
brotherhood officials were Simultaneous
~ filed with the answer.
Court was In session but three min
utes. during which the answer was filed
and then a indefinite recess was
taken. It was later agreed between the
attorneys for both sides that they will
appear before Judge Adams at 2
o'clock this afternoon for a hearing.
Accompanying the answer anidavlts
from the following brotherhood officials
were fled In its support:
w G.. Lee, II. @. McManus, +. G.
Shepard George Bradley. William
MacKay w. +. Roe. f. Il. Hexcox.
Joseph Sell, ]. r, Courtney, Il. w.
White p. II. Morrissey. Fred Engle-
hardt. b. w. Schaefer. c. j. Augur. A.
II Martin, II. c. Niemeyer, Chas. A.
Lewton and John ]. Hannahan. There
was also filed as an exhibit In the ans
wer copy Of a circular which on Feb
20 last was submitted by the grievance
joint general committee OF the two
brotherho0ds to each Of their organiza-
tons and employees not members who
had petitioned their committees to rep
resent them IN securing different rates
Of wages and modification of rules and
regulations governing their employ
ment.
Copies OF all the papers filed were
then handed TO the counsel for the Wa
bash Railway company, who will spend
until O'Clock this afternoon In looking
them over for preparation OF a hearing
al that hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
ENDLESOHN'S
Murderer NOT FOUND

Esmhury, Conn., March 9,--The
III tor he murderer Of Policeman
\ Ysrilesohn, who was slain by one
h lhots fired by the party of
hi men In their attack upon a
D. tsf ast evening, was renewed
n atg a posse had spent most Of
lgh gourlng the region about
Il Rh As far as known the
rifs lave not secured any clue.
klsrtd that Conductor Webern-
~ and Motorman Chambers. both
kAaa we're wounded IN the attack
Aeii car, will be able to resume
y shortly
baiargnt runs high over the killing
y !, Rgaried as the climax OF the
(Eflla0s which have accompanied
strike Of The street railway men.
u To-Day leaders Of the strike gave
IhiHyitgs IN which they declared
be union would offer a reward for
Enaton leading to the detection of
Concerned in last nights violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
FOUR MONTHS
IN COUNTY JAIL
Sentence of Marion A, Brasber for
Involuntary MaOsIaugbter,
EXTREME RECKLESSNESS,
SO Says The CouTtin Passing Sentence
-Jurys Recommendation
Considered,

Marion A, Brasher was this morning
sentenced TO four months in the county
jail by Judge Morse, for the crime Of
involuntary manslaughter OF which he
was found guilty by jury on last
Thursday on the night Of Sept Z, 1902
Brasher accidentally shot and killed
ANel }, hielland on a Saltalr train
When sentence was passed upon him
this morning he gave no evidence Of
emotion as on former occasions since
the shooting In passing sentence,
Judge Morse stated that under the law
ana the evidence, the jury could not
have done otherwise than find defend
ant guilty Of involuntary manslaughter
as he showed q reckless disregard in
handling a dangerous weapon. The
court considered il an act of extreme
rechessness TO even handle a loaded re-
yolVer In a crowd, let alone discharge
II,
Atty, J. NJ. Hamilton made a plea for
mercy on behalf Of his young client
DIST ATTY. Eichnor stated thar he did
not care to have heavy sentence iin-
posed upon defendant although he Is
guilty as charged IN the information.
Judge Morse then stated that, In impos-
ing a sentence, he would consider the
jury's recommendation for mercy and
also the fact that the defendant had
suffered the keenest remorse on ac-
count Of his act He then ordered de-
PENDANT to be imprisoned IN the county
jail for a period OF four months.
CHANGES HIS PLEA.
VasslllOus Pappos. a young Greek.
aged Il years appeared before Judge
Morse this morning and, with the as
sistance Of his attorney and am inter-
prefer withdrew his plea OF not guilty
to the charge Of assault with intent to
commit rape and entered plea of
guilty to assault and battery The
change Of plea was consented to by
Dist Atty Echnor The Young Greek
waived time for sentence and was SEN
fenced by the court to three months In
the county jail, he having already been
In custody six months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
WAS A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Rasmus Rasmussen Takes His Own
Life-Death From Lockjaw.
snecIaI Corregnonlence-

Special Correspondence.
Spring city. sanpete Co March
Last week Peter Rasmussen receives
v.,,d tbat t,i. t,,,,,... r,........ ~,
s, s''''' i'i7"iuS n'u Deeh
IN-"u ueau IN Il Miles Nityi Mont. hotel.
The message gave no particulars. ONLY
stating thar tho por,s O,ro,t ,...., ~.
ON. .......... No.. ~"
'"' 9uli''9''i0n mere was 'laI I'asnlus'
sen had been murdered and robbed, 10
ha was known 10 have money. His rai.
euves received letter Gea MIN wrir.
ten the day befor. le WAS found ,n
which De stated thar be would starf lar
home soon. Alr. '. a. Rglueton. Who
went to bring tho body hgme htq m.
rived here wilh DO. be iuveslrattl AN
the circumstances connected oI.l Eie-
mmsssn's death. ANA ii seems mat IL
was CASE aI suicide On tht tIeuis
body when found we've certlreat.s or
deposit amountne io 81 l0l also sIg Ia
cash Tie md also written na,e M
which b. expressed himself rs beirg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
SIXTY THOUSAND FOR DISPLAY.
Utah House Of Representatives Passes Bill Giving St. Louis Ex
position Fifty Thousand Dollars and Portland
Fair Ten thousand
Fair Ten thousand.

1t was 1880 this morning before the
house was called to order and the re-
suit Of the session was the passage OF
three bills. Dr. Condon's bill. 1879.
which had passed the senate. came up
with some amendments, which were
conourred in, and was then passed by
the house, II relates to the trustees Of
the deaf, dumb and blind school.
$ b, 12e, by the committee on man
ufactures and commerce, as substitute
for Senator Lewis bill a.. providing for
an exhibit AT the Louis q Clarke ex-
position in Portland In 1905. and Great
ing a commission 10 consist Of four
members and appropriatlng $4,000 FOR
the same, was passed without discus
sion.
5. b. "a, by sherman. providing for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
SENATOR SHOOTS ROOMS.
In Senate Annex He VIII Have Those
Formerly Used by Senator PenrOse.
Especial to the "News..)

Washington, d. c. Marcn 9.--sena-
to smoot went TO New York Saturday
evening and stayed over until this
morning. The senator has been as
signed rooms So and SO IN the senate
annex for HIS use These rooms were
occupied by Senator Penrose Of Penn
sylyania.
Carl Badger arrived here yesterday
afternoon. Messrs, Tennell and Rigby,
salt Lake, are in the city,
Chairman Anderson called on the
president this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
wreokage nrIfts Ashore.

Atlantic City, N. j., March 9.-Life-
savers at Hereford and Cold Spring
sations report the drifting ashore OF the
DECK upper works and some rigging
OF a ship. Part OF the deck came on
the beach at each station, the two be-
ing six miles apart
No name can be found on the wreck
age but the life-ssyers say II is evident.
~ that Of a coasting schooner or a con
yorted barge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
MINISTERIAL MEETING.
Diyines Listen to Paper on Modern
American ProbIems.

AT this mornings meeting the
Ministerial association elected two new
committees, viz: Committee on pro-
gram for the ensuing six months, Revs.
J. 5. McClain and f. Rydberg, COM
lnttee on public morals, Revs j. A.
Slmpkin chairman d. A. Brown j. Il.
Beckel, Waiter Marvin J. c. Lincoln.
The association voted TO extend invita-
tons TO the delegates Of the presby-
terian general assembly IN Los Angeles
TO remain over in this city on Sunday
when they arrive saturday May lC, en-
route west.
The paper Of the day was by Rev.
=. A. Simpson on some Modern Amer
lean Problems The speaker said the
most encouraging thing Is found in the
interest taken IN the betterment OF So
ciety. thar the moral value In the prob.
lem IS considered the most Important.
and that they, as ministers We're able
TO take so large q part In shaping The
opinion Of the country, and carrying
out the ideals of Christ and applying
the best remedies. The speaker held
that today The whole attempt seems 10
be TO touch the root OF the trouble
There are several problems pressing az
present and the most prominent is the
problem of the family because IL Is Of
utmost Importance 20 the state. and
the divorce question Is the gravest one
affecting the family today The laxity
Of our divorce law and the looseness Of
the marriage contract are serious fea-
lures Then. the matter OF the eman-
clration Of women, and their compel
ing with men IN commercial and other
pursuits. tends TO complicate the sit
uation The need OF the day is 10 see
back Of an economic change and dir
fering standards OF social life that
threaten the integrity OF the family
The speaker referred to the problems
OF wealth and poverty and varying In.
divdual conditions and said that the
solvent power OF Christs love and he
was the purifier and recti6er OF these
veXing questions. The economic revo-
luton can only come through The power
OF Christ eNerted IN the hearts OF men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
Senate Proceedings.

Fa'hngton, March s.-When the
Ne net today, a letter was read
i President Pro TEN. Frye, APP
|uis NJ, Kean Of New Jersey as
ING officer during his absence.
+ cab Of office was then admins
70 James P Clarke ArkJ, w. j,
: Missouri, and Senator CALM
N H.. Mr. Stone was escorted
dtsk by Mr. Cockrell. and Mr..
!astf by Mr.. Lodge Mr. Clarke
r. . NE desk unaccompanied.
&c being no legislative business
laS,t The senate at 1906, on mo-
q A. cnllom Of Illinois, went in
|1sltIye session.
NJ = M the senate adjourned
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
TURNED IN AN ALARM.
Leo Strong Wanted to Show His Young
Country Friend.

Leo Strong and lester Pate, "A and l6
years Of age, respectively got them
selves into serious trouble yesterday
afternoon by turning In fire alarm
from box on Third East and Second
South. The Pate boy is countfybred,
and had never seen a fire department
doing business. Leo volunteered 10
show his young friend how 1t worked
Taking the key from the box he gave
II turn and rwaited results One OF
the results was that Leo and Lester
were arrested Ia court this afternoon
Strong said he thought the alarm but
ton was inside the box Judge Diehl
gave them both a sound lecture ana
imposed a fine Of s. on the Strong bog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
Chicago Brokers Suspend.

Chicago. March q.--The suspension OF
William Young g. Co, brokers was an
nounced by the posting Of a notice on
the board OF trade to close all trades
for their account
Tho firm was not prominent In the
grain trade, 10 which their transactions
were largely directed. although an old
established concern, the principal men,
her having succeeded his father in the
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09

IN the Mississippi ryar Tho rlver sls,
threatened 10 inmdate the Gne fo,ni,,,
lands ON Missouri points aoroes N,s
river and farmers and stoclx men sts
preparing 20 move out.
Hundreds OF farmers living In th, id,y
lands about Harrisburg ms. bove be.,
loieel TO move by the rising Of Saline
"hu talhbslOn creeks some abandoning
slucE 70 the Hood Fer miles the e1un-
Wy Whereabouts Is vast sheet OF water
hepofts from Hannibal Missouri.
sllte upper Mississippi Is sending down
kteat volumes Of water ind the river a
hisher for this time OF season than for
years w ~
HIGH WATER IN MICHIGAN.
Grand Rapids, Mich, March 9.-Gra,l
river IS rising here ~ the rate OF ahout
an inch an hour and rapidly approanh.
ing the high water mark Of two years
ago IL Is tar out Of It's banks and mas
already isol1ud a number OF houses and
victories in the hats on both banks
,Ine Weckage iron The North Park
bridge that went out Yesterday has an.
chored however and no damage is an.
uclpated from this source. Reports
from W the river as fan as Portland say
that the danger is over The weather
continues mild.
BltlDGsE IN DANGER.
superior, Neb., March 1.-TWO bic
mon bridges over the Republican river
az TINS place are Ia imminent danger OF
being swept away. The river is out OF
us banks ana fun OF floating Ice
bridge at Hardy Neb.. has been swept
away and several big mill properties
are in danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
SNOW rLow ACCIDENT.
'"'' manageable and Crashes
Into Street Cars

\ sS'ss KIM, ,.l mass, March "A snow
| vg6s vas Y, oeinr transferred from
III u ., u The Ola Colony street
/ ,olsv ~, ,vp u q steep hin in this
cash. s'u, aashing down the in
! l ,.sslel into two cars loaded
! M. s myers Both ihe passenger nreT
fyt se,' ,.ss completely demolished
vcas5 ,' ., sustained bruises and
y srr,s ' enough 10 necessltate their
y. wy to a hospital. A dozen
IlaIs,S T Tsa and cut BY glass
b 6r,s.,.ln me aecldent was caused
la,v 'i sisil Of the brake block on y