davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

union who are on strike from various
buildings.
TIE Teamdrivers union voted to re-.
sumo work In the subway and await
arbitration
WILL IGNORE THE UNION.
Pittsburg, May l3.--There is no prob
ability OF an early adjustment OF the
strike OF the hrickmakers and clay min
ers, as the HARRISON walker refract1r-
les companies is determined to ignore
the union and the association refuses
20 work unless the company recognizes
II.
The HARRISON Walker company IN
tends to try 10 run its plants with nom
union men, $50 OF whom were taken
from New York TO Clearfeld yesterday.
They were met by strikers who per-
suaded them not 10 go 20 work.
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE MEETS.
New York, May 10. Members Of the
arbitration committee Of the National
Civic Federation held their semi-annu-
al meeting In this city today. II was
an executive session. II was announce
ed that the labor situation throughout
the country would be discussed but the
local labor situation would not BE-
touched upon, except possibly In an in
cidental way.
The meeting was called to order by
Senator Hanna and those present were
Archbishop Ireland. Oscar Strauss.
President Eliot Of Harvard, Lewis Nix
on, II. II Vreeland, John Mitchell,
Samuel Gompers, Col John Mitchell,
w, D. Mahon, James duncan, Cone-
Illus n. Bliss. d. j. Keefe, Chares II.
Taylor and Ralph NJ. Easley, the secre-
'ary OF the national organization
MANNED BY NoN-UNIoN MEN.
Mobile. Ala. May 1s.--A local freight
, left over the Mobile & Ohio this morn
inf, manned by non-union men.
brought 10 Mobile TO take the place Of
the strikers.
During the past two days 40 non
union men have been brought here and
the majority OF them have gone 10
work
The railroad officials say they viii
have all trains running as usual In a
short time. No Violence has occurred at
Mobile and none has been re0prled to-
day from anywhere on the line.
BLAcKsMITH's STRIKE.
Chicago, May 1S.--Four hundred
blacksmiths and their helpers. employed
In the shops Of the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific railway and about the
same number In the shops OF the CHE
cago K Northwestern railway struck
today after being refused an advance In
wages
The strike OF the cable splcers Of the
Chicago Telephone company. which has
been In progress for several weeks has
spread TO the underground cable pull
ers the latest haying refused today to
continue at work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
PRESIDENT GOES SIGHT SEEING.

fare for many blocks. Shortly after 10
O'Clock the president reached the ave-
nue. and was driven slowly through the
files Of children who cheered wildly and
moved their banners as they noted MIS-
approving smile.
The president then proceeded to the
Preside military reservation, facing the
Golden Gate where he reviewed the
United States troops stationed at this
post. The soldiers were under COM
mand OF Mai Gen. Macarthur and their
appearance as well as the military evo-
lutlons skillfully performed for his In
spection ELECTED high praise from the
president.
From the Preside, through Golden
Gate park 20 the Cliff house on the
blum at the southern side OF the en-
trance OF San Francisco harbor, the
presidential party was taken, Here
lunch was served. after which the pres
ident returned through the park to It's
Baker street entrance, where he broke
ground for monument to the late
President Mckinley to be erected by the
citizens OF San Francisco. Veterans Of
the Mexican, civil and Spanish-Amerl-
can wars were here assembled and
were especially referred TO In the pres
dents address.
This evening President Roosevelt will
be escorted by squadron Of cavalry
10 the Mechanics pavilion, where he Is
20 deliver an address, on the way he
VIII review the pupils Of the evening
schools, who Will be lined along Mar
ket street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Arrested for swindIing.

New York, May 49, -Guaranteeng in
yestors 4 per cent week, according
to circulars seized by the police. man
giving his name as Thomas o'Connell.
who said that he lived at the Rossmore
hotel. and Frank Brown who has been
living at the Criterion, have been ar
rested on charge Of swindling A. T..
Miller, OF Lebanon, Pa. out OF $1,000
says the Herald.
O'Connell and Brown are said to con-
stltute the Capital Commission COM
pany, the circulars Of which inform its
respective patrons that It has inside
Information on the movements OF the
stock markets and can guarantee the
4 per cent a week dividends.
When complaint was made by Mr.
Miller that he had been swindled, de-
tectlves called at the Offices OF the COM
pany and O'Connel and Brown We're
placed under arrest charged with grand
larceny
According 10 the detectives. the con-
Germ has been doing business only two
or three weeks. and only small
amount Of money has so far been placed
In It's hands for investment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
SPIKE Ann RAIL.

The Sanpete Valley road has force
OF men at work on putting the track
and roadbed In hrst-class condition.
The Salt Lake & Mercur is exploited
IN Leslies Weekly ia an illustrated ar
ticle on "The Most Crooked Railroad In
the World
The boilermakers at Bakersfield, Cal,
are out on strike despite the fact that
none have gone out at any other point
on the Southern Pacific.
The Short Line excursion 20 northern
points Of Utah, and Idaho, promises
TO be a big one on Saturday.
s. X. Hooper. general passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, ar
rived Ia Salt Lake this morning on his
way home from the coast. He left
this afternoon for Denver.
a. Hughes. traffic manager OF the
Denver a. Rio Grande system, passed
through Salt Lake this morning on his
way to Denver.
Vice President and General Manager
". II. Bancroft Of the oregon Short
Line. returned from Los Angeles last
night
J. y. Keefe, agent for the coal COM
pany az Sunnyslde, is In Salt Lake to-
day arranging for O big excursion OF
members of i've lodges of knights OF
Pythias, two lodges OF Eagles. one OF
the W. O. w, three OF the I. o. 0. f.,
and two OF the Italian society from
Carbon county. He says that the In
vaslon viii be over one thousand strong
and has selected June 10 as the date.
Travel for the Presbyterian conyen-
ton at los Angeles commenced this
morning. quite a number Of Utah
people took advantage OF the low rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
BIC BLAZE THIS AFTERNOON.
Edison Moving Picture Show on East Temple Street Wiped
Out Of Existence by Fireplace Seth.
ing Mass Of Flames

The Edison moving picture show at
l76 south East Temple street, was
wiped out Of existence by fire at 2;ib
o'clock this afternoon, The place was
operated by James McConahay, and he
had just received a new reel for his
kaleidoscope machine and was giving
his first exhibition when the fire start
ed The blaze was caused by a carbon
tip on the machine dropping into the
celulod sack Instantly the place WAS
in flames. McConahay rushed TO the
rear OF the building and began carry
ing things out and succeeded In saving
about s2.0O0 worth OF pictures and
other articles used in his show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
ATHLETIC CONTEST IS OFF
sfOrd.cambridge Authorities Receive Cable
Message From Yale 10 That Effect.
Prof. Hollis OF Harvard Explains the
Matter Proposal Came Too
Late.

London. May lathe oxford Cam
bridge athletic authorities have received
cable message from the athletic au-
thorities OF Yale announcing that the
proposed inter-univcrsity athletic con-
test In London during the month OF
July is declined owing to Harvards re-
fusal to participate in It.
PROF. HOLLIS EXPLAINS.
Cambridge, Mass, May, lS.-Prof Ira
~ Hollis, of the Harvard athletic com
mittee. said today that Harvard had
never understood that the English uni
versities asked the American UNIVERSE
ties TO meet them In track athletics
contests.
I'VE understood" he said. that OK
ford and Cambridge were willing to
send us q challenge II we desired. We
have never expressed a desire for an
international meet this year and we
have not received an out aud out chai-
lenge. We feel that the plan for an in.
ternational meet which was worked up
wholly on this side Of the Atlantic was
proposed too late. We look upon these
games merely from the point OF view
as to whether they promote athletics
and when an opportunity TO hold ath-
letlc games comes TOO late In the term
We usually reject H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
PARlS.MADRlD
AUTOMOBILE RACES.

Paris, May l3-The Parls-Madrid au-
tom0bile races were inaugutated today,
IS contestants In the tourist class
starting from the Automobile club u
France between Z a. m. and noon. Al
though the main speed tests are TO be
made later. great interest was taken IN
the tests OF the heavier vehicles, and
the opening Of this years long distance
races.
The recent rains promised heavy
roads, reports from Madrid stating that
some OF the stretches were In danger
GUS condition and requiring great care.
The start was made In fine weather
The Place De IA Concorde presented q
gay appearance, being thronged with
participants IN the contest and hun
dreds OF others intending 10 follow TIE
racers over the first stretch. TQdays
run Is from Paris 90 POgues. 22i kiic-
meters. The machines win enter spain
May 20. and reach Madrid May C.
A number Of Americans viewed the
start and several were among the occu-
pants Of the participating cars. Tod
Sloan piloted one ~ he racers.
w. X. Vanderbilt IT,. who has enter
ed for the speed test, VIII start later.
but he was passenger today on -Four
nier's ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Ethel Clark Kidnapped Twenty
Three Years Ago, Returns Home,
WAS STOLEN BY A TRAMP.
lie Took Her Away Because He Was
Refused a Breakfast-Putin an Orr
phan Asylum In Washington.

Baltlmare, Mid, May l3.-Ethel Clark,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper W..
Clark, who was kidnapped 20 years
ago, Is once again in the home from
which she was stolen.
one morning in the spring Of 1850
Mrs Clark arose early to so TO a
grocery store, two OF three blocks dis
tant from her home, then in sparsely
eettled neighbcrhood. on returning
she was confronted by tramp whom
she had before befriended and who de-
manded his breakfast Immediately.
Mrs. CLARK told him he would have to
wait until she saw fit to give him
something. The fellow cursed and
threatened her. That afternoon Ethel
disappeared.
On the last anniversary Of her dis
appearance one Of the local newspa-
pers published a story Of Ethel Clark's
kidnapping A few days later hand
some young woman called upon Mrs.
Clark.
"My name IL Ethel Clark and | be-
lieve l am your daughter" said the
visitor. Then she told that she remem-
tered being taken away when very
young by rough man and carried 10
an orphan asylum IN Washington,
where she remained ~ years. She was
transferred TO other institutions, where
ehe remained until she was is years of
age. since which time she has been
earning her living in silk factory
In this city.
The fullest investigation has been
made resulting in the positive identi-
fcatlon Of the young woman AS the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clark,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Ogden LOOKS
Like a Winner:
In All Likelihood The Junction City VIII GET Ner Years
:1ieetmg Of hHe STATE Medical c4sSocafion - Closing
Sessions Held Today, at Which a SNanlbes Of Infes-
eSing Papers Wee Read and Thoroughly Discussed

Discussion opened by DR.. ]. s. Gordon
and DR.. 3 Il. Allen
scalp Wounds. "..u..,.,.,.,..
49, +, b. lsegreen. NJ. D., ScOheld,
Discussion opened by DR. c. NJ. Wilson
and DR.. J. =. Richards,
"Congenltal Papillomata of the Lar
ynx, with the Report Of Case
N. A. Hughes, NJ. d., salt Lake,
Discussion opened by Dr. $. l.. Brick
and Dr. Fred Stauffer.
"A Case OF Secondary Abdominal
Pregnaoy, with Specimen" q. q. 49,"
80 "A ]. Hosmer, NJ. D., Salt Lake
Discussion opened by DR.. r. w Tay.
Tor and DR.. +. s. Bascom,
"NOtes on the Treatment Of syphilis
80 b. RI w Fisher, NJ d.. salt Lake
Discussion opened by Dr. w. w. Cook
and Or. j r. Crtchlow.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
"a Hypothetical rrophls Center" -.
George w. Middleton, NJ. d., Silver
city.
Discussion opened by DR.. w. Y, Crox-
all and DR. A. G. Behle,
1.-THE Use Of Shrychnine In Large
tlon OF Nerve Tissue, with Refer
ence Particularly to the Optic Nerve
and Its Extension in the Retina' ..
.. Henry La Motto, M. d., salt Lake
Discussion opened by Or. d. NJ. Lindsay
and Dr. l., w Snow
"Dlognosis Of the Acute ESanthema-
Ia" n II. Raley, NJ. D., Salt Lake
Discussion opened by DR.. II. V. Silver
and Dr. r u. Steel.
Ceases Occurring in Practice" ,.....
o.. ID NJ Lindsay NJ. d.. Salt Lake
Discussion opened by DR.. Henry La
Motto and Or. |. A. H. Lyons.
REPORT OF Three Cases Of Tubal
Pregnacy" r. o, Jones, NJ. d., Murray
Discussion opened by Or. II. s. Scott
and Or +. $. Wright.
Selection Of place for next meeting.
Election Of officers and their install
lation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
W. S. whitwell stiii Missing.

New York. May ls--William s, Whit
well. Harvard student and athlete, who
disappeared on Feb 20 from Cam
bridge, Mass. is still missing although
his family hope there may be some
clsw TO his whereabouts In a letter
they received recently from a woman
living In Bellows Springs, Vermont, the
writer OF which said that the appear
ance OF book agent who had visited
her corresponded In every way with
the description of Mr., Whitwell as
published
The family tas become convinced
that the young mans mind was unbal-
anced by an attempt to make up a
years work by taking double amount
OF lectures at the same time that he
was playing football.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

business An alarm was turned in
and No, ! responded quickly. The place
was In a seething mass OF flames when
the department arrived but by prompt
work on their part the building was
practically saved But the contents,
except that whichMcConahay succeeded
In getting out, were burned 10 a crisp
The building is that which was re-
Gently purchased by Senator W. A.
Clark for the Herald. and is 10 be torn
down In the near future.
Yesterday McConahay received a
new reel for his machine II was al
legged TO be reproduction Of the Cor
bett- McGoyern fight at San Francis
co. The pictures were fake however,
for the simple reason that no pictures
were taken Of the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
WOOL SITUATION.
Tonnage Falls Below standard =
Holding Out for Higher Price.

Practically every pound OF Utah wool
that is now being shipped IL being
routed via the water lines. At present
there is not very rushing business
either in Utah or Idaho. In the latter
state the best offer that Is being made
by the buyers is 10 cents, and the
hockmastcrs are holding out FOR a cent
more, while some OF them claim they
viii not part with their clips under 10
cents. Both the Idaho and the Utah
clips are claimed to be below the stand
ard on account OF the hard winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Big Fire In Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y. May l2.-The Diamond
mills. owned by Churchill a Co.. an
elevator owned by the same company.
the transfer house OF the Lake ShoNo
and Erie railroads and about 40 cars
were destroyed by fire tonight A score
OF small houses In the vicinity OF the
big blaze were damaged by fires start
ed from sparks and Il was only by the
combined efforts OF all the fire fighting
apparatus and fremen IN the city that
g more extensive confagraiion was
Isevented. The loss is estimated al
$3.50. 00o.
Lieut.. CLARK was struck by the coup.
ling OF a hose which burst. and was
hurled against a wall fracturing his
skull. He will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
on rrIal ror KnNng MIners.

Madlsonvile, Ky. May lS.-The case
OF the commonwealth against b. Lin
dell Wade Mcintosh and others,
charged with the killing OF union min
ers al Boxtown. about two years ago,
has been called for trial In the Hopkins
circuit court here and both sides an
nounce themselves ready.
Judge Ira Julian Of Frankfort has
been appointed By Gov. Beckham 20
try the case. lie arrived here yesterday
and is now on the bench. on account
OF the pominence Of the case II Is a dr.
ficult matter 10 secure Jurymen. The
sheriff has been ordered 10 bsing 10 men
from other portions OF the county to Sc
lect jury from. There are about l5o
witnesses 10 be heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

The closing sessions OF the meeting Of
the Utah State Medical association were
held In the city council chamber this
morning at 10 o'clock and this afternoon
at o'clock, Interesting papers we're
read by number of physicians and
discussed In general, The selection Of
the next meeting place and the election
of officers for the ensuing year win be
held late this afternoon, being the last
business transacted by the association,
II is very probable that Ogden Will be
chosen as the meeting place, az Salt
Lake has enjoyed this distinction for
the past two years. and the majority
will probably favor change.
LoRENz PATIENT EXAMINED.
At the session yesterday afternoon
scented for examination IN the person
OF Edward Wlnslow Walker six
year-old boy who was operated upon BY
DR.. Lorenz last November for double
congenltal dislocatiOn OF the hip, The
plaster cast was removed from the
boys limbs last week by DR., Robinson
OF Sandy An examination showed that
both hips are firmly imbedded In their
sockets and the legs are becoming quite
flexible.
At the session this morning Vice Pres.
ident w, 7. Daily presided, owing TO
the absence Of Or. Maclean There
was quite a large number Of nurses
and students present at the session.
Following Is the program for the entire
day:
MORNING SESSION.
Report OF correspondence,
Report OF special committees,
Unfinished and miscellaneous busl-
ness
Treatment Of Uterine Dlsplacements,"
William d. Donoher, NJ. d.. Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
American Miner. congress.

Denver. Colo. May l2-inoorporatlon
papers for the American Mining con-
gress have been filed here with the sec
rotary Of state, The purpose OF the cor
poration is to advance mining and met
allurgical Industries within the United
States. The incorporators are. J. II.
Richards OF Boise City; S. W. Russell,
Deadwood, S. D., Z. r. Buckley. Rolla.
No. Thomas Ewing. Los Angeles; II.
win Mahon. Carlisle. Pa; Charles W.
Goodale. Butte. Mont. John T. Gray
son. Portland. Ore; +. l.. Kendall.
Cleveland, o., and L. X. Armstrong
Spokane, Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

Santiago de Chill May i3,-The strike
Of dock laborers at Valparaiso Is be-
coming more serious. The strikers az
ter setting fire to the quay as well az
to the offices of the South American
Steamship company had a number OF
encounters with the police DURING
which 10 persons We're killed and 200
injured a detachment of 5000 troops
has been dispatched TO Valparaiso to
quell the disorder The government
has refused all offers to compromise the
difficulties aud Is determined 10 adopt
the sternest measures TO restore or
der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
NO lNTOXlCANTS
AT SAL TAR BEACH.

At the meeting Of the board
OF directors of the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles railroad yesterday II
was unanimously decided to raise
the fare to saltair this season TO
90 cents for adults. % cents for
children under " years OF age
and to grant free transportation
TO those under G. The executive
committee was also authorized to
construct a plank walk from
bath rooms out 20 moderately
deep water. II was also decided
that no ieer or int0xicants would
be sold at the beach during Il.
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
.Sezious Riohng
In Valparaiso
Ten Persons cI4re Killed and Two Hundred Wounded
Troops Dispatched 10 Maintain Order Government
REFUSES 10 Compromise WIN StrhesS- QuayS c4re
Sci Fize To.

Buenos Ayres, May i3.--Advices re-
celved here from Valparaiso say mar
tlal law has been proclaimed there
as O result OF the rioting at that place
Forty men are said to have been Killed
and many have been injured. When
the officers OF the Mereurio were at
tackled by the rlotlng dock laborers'
the STAFF Of that paper defended them
selves with firearms The rioters have
set fire to number Of warehouses, In
addition to burning the premises OF the
South American Steamship company.
Troops are patrolllng the streets Of
Valparaiso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

Rev. Graybill, the Dunkard minister
at Nampa and immigration agent for
the Oregon Short Line at that point, is
Ia Salt Lake today He reports that
families are coming into the Nampa
district every day with the result this
season will surpass previous records in
this direction. Sales Of land also. he
sGys, are taking place every week In a
fashion that gladdens the hearts Of the
settlers IN that district
The local Foresters and the salt Lake
baseball nine went up 10 ogden today
over the Oregon Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
$. f.. PRESS CLUB.
IL Elects President Roosevelt a Life
Member

San Francisco, May 13--After his en-
thuslasiic reception by the Press club
yesterday. during which he was notified
that he had been elected lie member.
President Roosevelt inscribed the fol-
lowing on the records OF the organiza-
ton.
Good luck always 20 the San Fran
cisco Press club from It's member
Theadore Roosevelt May 18th, 1903"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
MORNING SESSION.

The directors OF the Utah Light &
Power company met this morning and
decided to install an auxiliary steam
plant to the great plant now being com
pleted at Jordan station. so as TO be
prepared for any draft that may be
made upon the company in the next
five years. Manager Campbell argues
that the way to be prepared is to pre-
pare, and at the remarkable rate Of
increase now obtaining, there is a
chance that even with the remarkable
source of power soon TO be within call
that power may be insufficient In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
nerma,oloelcaI society omcers.

Washington, May l3--The Dermato-
logical association at its session today
elected officers as follows;
President, DR.. Joseph Eeisler Chica-
GO vice president DR.. NJ. B. Hartsell.
Philadelphia secretary treasurer, Dr.
j. G. White, Boston. hTe next place
OF meeting viii be Niagara Falls the
last Tuesday In May. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
westaeid Victim Gets Verdict.

Elizabeth, n j., May 13--A verdict
Of $4,000 has been rendered by the jury
in the case Of Frederick |. Kanen of
Palnheld, against the Central railroad
Of New Jersey for injuries received In
the Westiied disaster on Jan. q last.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the outcome of the case because of
the fact that this is the first suit to
be tried In court growing out Of the
Westfeld wreck, In which about 70 per-
sons were Killed or injured.