davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

Ajutl, papal nunclo at Lisbon, Mgr
Nocella, secretary Of the conslstorial
congregation; Mgr Katschaler ach-
bishop of Salzburg, Austria.
or Salzburg, Austria. most Rev. Her.
no Espinosa, archbishop OF Valencia.
The pope transferred Cardinal Sera-
fine Vannutteli from the blshoprlc OF
Frascatl to that OF Port Santa Rufna.
which Is of higher rank.
Cardinal Sattoli was transferred
from the tltular bishopric Of Santa
Maria in AracOlla, to the diocese OF
Frascati. near Rome, the summer res
idence OF the Roman artlst0cracy
Afterwards the pope announced the
nominations of several archbishops
who had been appointed by brief
The pontiff appointed Cardinal Agli-
ardl who has been replaced as project
Of economy OF the propaganda to be
vice chancellor of the Chiesadella Vol
be.
AT the conclusion OF the conslstory
the pope went to the throne room.
where, surrounded by the cardinals ana
the papa court. he received the hom'
age OF the new archbishops and blsh-
ops. The ancient ceremonies were OBJ
served, each or the prelates klsslng tne
popes foot and receiving the apostolic
benedlctlon
In the meanwhile the masters Of GER
emonies, accompanied by church dlgni-
taries. proceeded TO the residence OF
Moneigneurs Fischer CayicchIonl and
Nocela, announced their appointments
and Informed them that the pope would
bestow the red hats on them at public
consstory to be held Thursday. Spec
Tally selected members Of the noble
guard will be sent to officially convey
the news to appointees who are abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Runaway Train
CQzzieS Death.
SKIP Cars Rush Doom Long Hill in Spokane Tram
Leaves Track, Demohshmg One Bu7ding Killing Foas
People Went Several Handled Feet After Quitng Rails
SN'me Persons Have Very Tlauoto Escapes

laundry This was not demolished but
was moved bodily. being showed three
or four feet west. Here the runaway
had spent IT'S force
Nine people were sleping Ia the Slice
house when the train struck H. How
they escaped Is a mystery as it Is said
nearly every timber in the building
was broken James Slice, the father
was pulled out OF the ruins practically
uninJured. The dead body Of his son,
James Slice, Jr., was found near BY
Another son Clarence and the buhY
Viola were found to be injured AMI
we're taken to the hospital OF the three
children Of Mrs. Myers who were sleep
ing In the house, only one. Irene. was
injured Not FAR from the house we're
found the bodies Of Thomas and his
companion. They had been carried
nearly 1000 feet from the place where
their box car was first struck. Another
body was still In he ruins az the latest
reports.
The momentum OF the train may he
Judged from the discovery Of wheels
and aNles more than 100 feet from us
path Along the route taken by the
cars the wreCkage II scattered for near
- "a ANhl kNl VI ~ HiliNs ~ IiNlSAfN
street the cars are piled up IN a heap u
VrccEage estimated TO be 30 feet high.
Nearly 30 cars are piled up near thia
point and others at points along The
path Of the runaway
The men of the extra had no warning
Of the approach of the runaway cars
and did not make a move to escape.
Engineer Baker, fireman Frazeh.
Brakeman McGrath and the tramp
were on the engine of the extra and all
were buried under the wreckage.
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Jefferson city. Mo, June 22.-In a
wreck Of two Missouri Pacific freight
trains which occurred at Cole Junction,
five miles west of this city last night.
-four men We're killed and one danger
ously injured The dead
Fireman Duvall
Brakeman William Atkinson.
Two unknown men, supposed 10 he
uamps.
Dangerously injured and win proba-
bly die:
Engineer Michael Finnegan of JEFF
ferson City.
ore Of the trains was laden with
live stock as well as general merchan-
disc, and quite number OF cattle.
horses and hogs were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

The President Removes Him for
General immortality.

Washington, June 22.-President
Roosevelt after a conference with Atty.
Gen. Knox, signed an order removing
Judge Daniel II. Mcmillan, Of the SUI
preme court Of New Mexico, on charge
of general immortality. Judge McMr-
Ian originally was appointed by the
president from Buffalo, N, Y, Judge
Clement c. Smith of Hastings, Mich,
has been appointed to succeed him,
Charges against Judge Mcmillan have
been pressed vigorously for many
months Last fall Atty. Gen, Knox. az
ter a thorough investigation OF them
recommended that he be removed At
the instance Of influential friends Of
Judge Mcmillan the recommendation Of
the attorney general was held w pend
ing a re-hearing OF the case At the
second hearing John s. Mlburn OF Buf.
falo longtime personal friend OF
Judge Mcmillan made a strong plea
for his retention, but Il was OF no await.
Judge Smith, who Is to succeed Judge
Mcmillan. is one OF the best known
lawyers Of Michigan, and Is held in
high regard by officials Of the depart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
BRIBERY IN SCRANTON, PA,
Startling Testimony Produced Before
Investigating Committee.

Scranton. Pa. June 22--startling ties.
timony was produced today before the
select council investigating committee
(which met here to investigate the
charges Of bribery made BY ex-County
Surveyor George +. Stevenson in rela.
ton 20 the defeat Of the Dalton Street
Railway franchise ordinance IN council
last Thursday night ". +. Roland,
one of the promoters OF the Dalton
Railway company. testified that Select
Councilman D. b. Evans OF the North
ward demanded Of him In the presence
OF Mr.. Stevenson. $500 for himself and
500 Tor oaCh Of ten other c0uncilmen.
lie named the following couneiimeu:
John p. Regan. Thomas OBoyie,
James +. Maioney. Thomas G. Melvin,
John Naegli. Thomas Casgrove. Edward
j Coleman. Malachi Coyne. John ]. Ne.
Andrews and Richmond Morgan.
This testimony was corrobOrated Nv
Mr. Stevenson. Both men testified thar
Evans threatened that unless the mon.
ey was forthcoming the ordinance
would either be amended to death or
defeated
The ordinance was subsequently, load.
ed down with impossible amendments
and the the quorum was broken.
The municipal league win prosecute
the councilmen. Evans is already nm.
de- arrest. More warrants will be IS.
sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
U. S. sHiPBuILDING co.


Trenton, n, j., June 22.--Argument
was commenced In the United States
circuit court today before Judge Kirk
patrick In the case Of the application
Of Roland H. Conklln and others for
the appointment Of receiver for the
United States shipbuldng company.
Each side had big array OF counsel.
Representing the complainant We're X.
V. Lindabury, Henry Woolman and
Henry Untermeyer Counsel for the
shipbullding company were Charles l..
Corbin, Atty.-Gen. Robert Mccarthy
and Charles c. Demng
The case was opened by Mr. Wool
man. reading al length the bill OF COM
plant, the substance Of which has al
ready been published. During the read
ing Mir. Woolman brought out the facts
thh Charles NJ schwab had received
for the Bethlehem Steel Works $50, co.,
900 common stock and $4,000. 900 OF coll
lateral bonds.
Judge Kirkpatrick asked what the
collateral consisted OF and was told that
II embraced two mortgages. one on the
Bethlehem plant and another on the
shipbuilding company's entire property,
He made a humorous comment TO the
effect that Schwab was well secured
When the reading Of the bill OF COM
plant was completed, Mr.. Woodman
begun reading the exhibits on the case.
one Of which was statement Issued by
the Republic Trust company containing
very tlattering statement Of the com
pany's condition. Mr.. Corbin objected
TO this exhibit AS not properly before
the court Judge kirkpatrick remark
ed that the statement seemed TO favor
the defendant but that al any rate Il
was immateral as to what the court
wanted TO get at was the company's
present condition and not what some
body else thought or said was It's con-
ditiOn some months ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

Spokane. Wash, June %, -One Of the
strangcst railroad wrecks In the history
OF the northwest took place little be-
fore daylight this morning, a short
distance from The center Of ,he city. a
runaway train Of 60 or more loaded
cars without an engine rushed four
miles down grade through town, demol-
ishirg dwelling house, wreck
ing q laundry killing at least
four people, lnjuring nine others
and pnmg up tangled mass
of debris estimated to be 90 feet
hiph. The dead are:
William Thomas. worklngman
Elmer Slice, aged yaers
Unidentified man.
Unidentified body still partly hidden
In the wreck.
Just how many ears made the long
dash down hill Is unknown but the
estimates run from Go 70 80 nearly the
entire train being heavily loaded with
soft coal These cars were coupled to-
gether and left standing on the old
Spokane Falls and Northern lines, part
Of the Great Northern railway sys-
tenn, now used as a storage track.
From Ifillyard long grade slopes
down to Division street In Spokane,
-four miles eway About $3.50 o'clock
this morning the heavy train began to
Slide slowly down the grade Gaining
momentum rapidly, II was soon rush
Ing through the city with a tremendous
force. Every switch was clear and so
far MS known nothing impeded It's prog
ress uniil II struck an empty box ear
noar the old s. +. and n depot In
this car William Thomas and another
man, supposed TO have been tramp,
wore sleeping Showing this car ahead
Of II as a bumper the runaway train
swept on 10 Division street Here the
track ended but the train plunged for
ward, crossing the street, running over
a rock pile and swinging along the
south side OF Harrison avenue. Nearly
800 feet from the end Of the track stood
a s!x'toom house occupied by the fami-
lies of John Slice and Mrs. Meyers
Striking this house squarely in the CEN
ter the flying train smashed II 70 kind
ling wood. Still rushing froward the
cars tore over the rough ground for 200
feet further striking the frame build
ing occupied by the Crystal Steam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Miss Amanda PiIIing Meets With a fatal Ac-
cideui al ly.On.
Was Thrown From Horse Causing
An internal Derangement, RE-
sultiDg IN Blood Poisoning.
Especial to the News %,

Layton, Utah. June 22.-Miss Aman-
da Pilling, ls-year-old daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs Richard Pillng Of Cardston.
Canada, died here at $3.50 this morning
as result Of an accident met with a
week ago. The young lady was thrown
from a horse. alighting on her Zee, with
such force as 10 cause an internal de-
rangement. Several days ago blood
poisoning set in and she grew steadily
worse until death relieved her as In
dicated above. Her parents were COM
municated with and arrived from their
northern home just Is minutes before
the young lady passed away They are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

Guard Redman shot Kirch Kuyken-
dali, and Night Captain Tom Clark shot
James Armstrong Kuykendall was
instantly killed and Armstrong cannot
live.
Tom Falon was captured on the bank
Of the Big ditch.
Fallon was seriously wounded. he
was one OF the prisoners who recently
attempted TO escape from the county
jail in Denver and was one OF the
leaders In today's outbreak,
There were 10 conyicts in the party
that broke out Of the prison today ana
II is said all have been recaptured'
Among the prison officials VINO were
overpowered was DR.. Palmer, the prs
on physician who had been called ON
the pretense that his services were
needed by a sick prisoner lie was
bound and gagged and stripped OF his
clothes which were donned by one OF
the fugtives.
Kuykendall the convict who was
killed, was serving sentence FOR
stealing ore from a mine In the Grip
pie Creek district,
James Armstrong, alias James
Young, was serving 10 years for a
burglary committed IN Florence On
his release he was to be taken to Utah
to answer a charge of murder, II is
said he was concerned In the killing of
Gee Jam, a Chinese gardener in Ogden,
Armstrong had attempted to escape
once before
The fall OF their leaders disheartened
the mutineers and they surrendered
without struggle.
Besides Armstrong and Kuykendall
those concerned In the outbreak were
Tom Fallon, Tom Fisher Cua2 Cordova
and Robert Cain.
Kuykendai was serving a sentence
for ore stealing and resisting officers In
Cripple Creek Armstrong was serving
a sentence for robbery and was 10 be
taken to Utah to be tried for murder
committed In ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Notorious Utah
Convict Shot,
James c4smSirong alias James Young, Shot While cH
tempting 10 Escape From Canon Cap-He WI DIE
Led The PsisonesS- Captured IVarden'S WFe-Dma
mbed Front Gaze ConUcf KeykendaH Killed Outright

Canon City, Colo, June 22.-The cour-
sge of Warden John c. Cleghorn and
his guards today suppressed the most
desperate revolt that has ever occurred
at the Colorado penitentiary. For a time
the maddened conyicts swept away all
opposition and a wholesale Jail delivery
seemed Inevitable, but the warden rail-
lied the panicstrickeu guards, shot
down the ringleaders Of the mutineers
an dayerted the catastrophe.
The revolt had been carefully plan
ned The signal for the attack upon
the guards was given at 10 this morn
ing while some Of the cOnylcts were at
work In the washhouse. There were
only few overseers present and they
were quickly oyerpowered. Headed by
James Armstrong the mutneers, six
in number. started for the main gate,
telling every guard who attempted to
interfere with their progress.
Mrs. Cleghorn. the wife of the war
den, appeared when the gang was
within few feet of the gate She was
roughly seized by Armstrong and forced
along In front OF the maddened prison.
breakers.
The main gate was locked but dyna-
mite was quickly produced and the
structure was blown up The convicts
rushed through the opening to freedom.
They were forced 20 carry Mrs Cleg
horn, who had tainted.
News Of the revolt had been carried
TO Warden Cleghorn and he rallied the
guards and manned the walls,
Keep cool, boys he shouted "and
shoot to kill, but do not lnjure my
wife"
The guards followed Instructions and
while some remained on the walls 9TH
ers rushed through the gates to head
off the fleeing convcts. who abandon
ed Mrs. Cleghorn about 50 yards from
The main gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
RAILROAD WRECKNEAR
Fiob osded Coal Cars Dash Down OreRrvle hill Coliding
With Wesbound Freight, Killing -Four I~len and Dong
Immense Damage TO Cars and Track

the Post from Rawlins. Wyo., says
A wreck that snnfied out the lives or
four men occurred on Greenville hill,
four miles east Of here at an early hour
this morning. The dead are:
Frank McGralh, brakeman, Laramie,
Charles Frazel. fireman, Laramie.
Unknown tramp.
Harry Baker, engineer, was fatally
injured.
The accident was caused by eight
loaded coal cars getting away from the
Rawlins yards and dashed out upon
the main line. No one noticed the ears.
either as they were starting or during
the four mile run TO Seminole, where
they collided with an extra freight In
charge of Conductor Simpson.
The heavy steel coal cars crashed
through the box cars Of the freight and
smashed l6 Of them into klndling wood,
making a pile Of debris that delayed
traffic several hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Something OF Youna'S Criminal Record Here:
He is he 5Man Who Killed he Chinan,an at Ogden

and other unlawful acts. He got ten
years for that. under the name OF
Hines. and by time allowances got out
a little more than a year ago, As
soon as he breethed the air OF freedom
he was back at his old tricks again. He
came down to Utnh, and at Ogden
killed a poor defenseless Chinaman,
having for an accomplish bad man
named Brown He escaped and was
overtaken In Colorado for crime there
while Brown received forty year SEN
tenoe at the hands of Judge Rolapp. lie
is now at the Utah state prison and II
is believed that he VIII never see the
outside OF the walls Of the institution
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
THE POPE HOLDS ACONSISTORY

were invited 10 the vatican half an hour
before the pope's appearance and they
assembled In the consistory hall IN or
der OF precedence. and formed a strik-
Ing picture. The entrance OF the pope,
clad In white vestments and surround
ed by his trusted companies In, their
red robes, gave a finishing touch to the
scene. After receiving the homage OF
those present the pontiff recited a
prayer and then proceeded TO the nom
nation Of the new cardinals.
The traditional secrecy was main
tanned though nov II is largely mat
ter Of form. The pope proposed each
new cardinal the members ofthe sacred
college signifyng their assent by raising
caps.
The following were created cardinals:
Monsignor Fischer. archbishop Of Co
logne: Mgr. Taliani. papal nunclo at
Vienna: Mgr. Caeicchioni. Secretary OF
the congregation Of the council. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

grlef-stricken over their loss as Aman-
da was the pride Of the Pulling home
The deceased has been I'm Salt Lake
since the new year attending the Lat
ter-day Saints University where she
gave promise Of a bright future. When
school closed she came here to visit for
a few days before returning home, Mr.
and Mrs. Pilling having been residents
Of Layton up IN IL years ago when
they removed to Canada The par-
ents have the heartfelt sympathy Of
the community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Those desiring TO attend the funeral
will meet az the residence OF Hyrum
Adams at u o'clock noon on Wednes-
day when they viii proceed TO the
Kaysville westinghouse. where SER
vices VIII be held at p. m lnterment
will be In the Kaysylle cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

Rome. June 22.--The consistory was
specially important owing to the per-
slstent ruhors regarding the pope's III
health and the previous postponements.
Naturally a ceremony In which the
pope, half hidden In vestments, is
borne on chair and is continually as
sisted. Is not the best opportunity to
Judge Of his appearance or the state OF
his health, but man capable Of under
going the strain OF such function has
plenty OF vitality. The pontiffs fea-
lures seemed slightly more clear cut
and his hands trembled perceptibly, but
his voice Is plainly heard, though II
has lost something OF its power.
The ceremony was shortened as much
~ possible and only lasted about Is
minutes. AL the cardinals OF the euria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
HUGHEY FOR AUDITOR.
Another Short Line Man 90 Go 20
Salt Lake Route.

Another appointment on the Salt
Lake route here from the ranks Of
the Oregon Short Line employees which
VIII create some surprise II one which
Il Is asserted viii 20 into effect july I.
In this connection Sir. Dan Hughey.
inter-line account clerk under Auditor
McNitt, IL is understood, has accepted
the position OF local auditor for the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road. with headquarters here. When
seen MIR Hughey admitted that he had
had very natterlng Offer. from the
San Pedro. but declined 10 enter into
any details. Mf. Hughey has had con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
ONTARIO WOOL, SALE.
Not Half or Idaho Wool Put Up
Changed Hands.

The wool sales at ontario Idaho, last
week resulted In about $4,000 pounds
being sold out Of 100000 offered, the
balance being withdrawn.
Among the clips sold was that OF
, Monte VIM, consisting of about
1t.a0e pounds, which was purchased
by IndNig Esiseman OF Boston for 1iIa
cents. II was a choice clip. and much
sought after by the buyers. The bal
ance of the offerings were purchased
by Koshland, John Johnson and Jack
Patterson, each OF whom bought about
a carload. Prices ranged from u 10
Is cents, the average being from l2ls
10 l2la cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
MINISTERIAL MEETING.
Dark Lantern Affair Devoted Largely
To Senator SmOOt.

The ministerial association held It's
last meeting OF the season this morn
ing, In the yestry Of the First Method
lst church There was a dark lantern
seance part OF the session, and the
doors were closed to the non-lnitiated,
and while the secretary stated his re-
grets later at being unable 10 furnish
the News with a fun report OF what
was done, he was free To state that no
information would be given the morn
ing papers, so that all the papers would
be- treated alike AS copies Of the
Citizens Brief against Senator Smoot
were distributed. the inference Is that
the senator was one Of the topics for
discussion
A paper was read by Rev Frank Bar
nett OF the East Side Baptist church on
The conditions OF spiritual power The
speaker stated In the course Of his re-
marks, that holiness worn az u button
hole boquet has neither perfume nor
beauty. The association viii meet
again ON the second Monday IN Septem-
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Attempt on Crar,s LIe nenIod.

81. Petersburg. June 22-Ohiclsls N
both the court and the ministry oil the
Interior say the reports that an at
tempt was recently made on the life
Of the czar are untrue A story was
circulated "a month ago that the car
had been fired uron while driving tn
the park Of the Ts8rskoe-Ssl0 but Il
was explained that 80 originated On the
accidental discharge OF @ revolver,
which was carelessly dropped By o. de-
tect.ve as the ears Carrlge passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Cause orN, $, Wreck Not Determined

san Francisco, June 22.-The cause
OF the wreck Of a funeral car on the
North Shore railroad which caused the
death OF a. Roman and Michel Kirk
ers has not yet been definitely deter
mined The trestle over which the ear
was precipitated was on a sharp curve.
The engineer Is said never 20 have
been over the run before There is q
report that the coupling pin between
the engine and tender broke but this
has not yet been verified. OF those in
iured two az three are IN a serious
condition but no additional deaths have
been reported The escape Of Judge
Angelotii Of the supreme court OF Calf
fornia is regarded as remarkable. His
lniuIles are NOT serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Gold for Europe.

New York, June 22.--Kidder, Peabody
Company Of Boston have engaged
sS5OOoO gold for shipment to Germany
tomorrow.
Goldman Sachs & Company lave
engaged $3.50 gold for shipment to
Paris Heidelbach, Ickeheimer x
Company will ship 100000 gold TO aPrs
tomorrow.
me National City bank will ship
N,OoOOOO In bar gold tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Especial to the "News.")

Rawlins, Wyo.. June 2.-The worst
wreck In recent years occurred four
miles east OF here at an early hour this
morning. when string Of eight load
ed coal cars got away from the local
yards and dashing down Grennville hill
collided with an extra freight Vest
bound. The dead are:
Brakeman McGrath, Laramie.
Engineer Ed Baker, Laramie.
Fireman Chas, Frazell, Laramie, and
an unknown tramp.
Sixteen cars were piled up In a brok-
en- mass Of debris the track was dam
aged and traffic will he delayed several
hours.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Denver, Clio. June IA special to