davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
Ryan, utde1ers
Still al La1ge.
54ost TheoseS Except That o. The Gypsy Woman Run
10 The Ground-No Importance attached 10 DScoUerp Of
Female c4tHe Neat KaysOAk- Offices in Sevesai Com
heS SIN on The Lookout

through Pennington on July 1. They
wanted TO camp near that place but the
sheriff said he would not allow them
To 10 NO and sent them on towards salt
Lake.
Il Is now believed that the gypsles
camped some distance north Of BecNs
Hot Springs and that Ryan took up
with them when he returned from Og.
den on the evening OF July l. II Nv
known positively that he camped at
Becks Hot Springs on the evening Of
July /, and remained there until about
noon ON July ). when he drove to this
city. Urlan Carly and James Embling,
who I've at the Springs, gave Snerin
Emery the above Information, They
knew Ryan well, They stated that On
the morning Of July 2, woman went
to Ryau's camp. She walked and cam
from the north. She stayed all lgnt
and ltft the morning Of July 3, going
n0r,hward. She returned 10 Ryan again
on the evening Of July Z and stayed
Nlth him from that time until he was
murdered.
The men both had a good look at the
woman and could easily Identify her.
II is the opinion Of the authorities that
the woman belonged to the gypsy baud
that passed through Pennington and
thaUcamped some distance north Of the
Hot Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
PROBABLE LYNCHINO
IN MINNESOTA.

Monteyldeo. MINI, july lS.--Helen o,
Olsen, aged n years, was assaulted
early today by O. man supposed TO be a
negro. and although alive at noon. she
viii die.
Helen Olson, who was living alone IN
her fathers home at Watson, during
the latter'a absence In Minneapolis
where he is M, had Miss Julia Torgen-
son, with her last night Early today
the girls We're awakened by man
who demanded them yaluables. The
man dragged MISS Olsen down stairs
where he struck her on the forehead
with an axe.
The other girl mad been ordered TO
remain I'm bed and not 10 move, but
hearing a noise down stairs, stepped out
OF window TO the roof The negro
fired snOt at her as he fed. Her
screams aroused the nighbors and q
search was at once begun for the ne
gro,
At 10 o'clock Marshal Wordsworth
rang the bells Of the town hall. calling
posse OF citizens together When "a
crowd had assembled Atty J.. A. smith
addressed the citizens OH the steps OF
the city hall While lle was speaking
Sheriff Hartley drove up in buggy
ami Immediately summoned every man
present as a deputy. saying that he held
eNry man present responsible for the
negro, The crowd Immediately took
up the trail and II the man Is caught.
IN view Ct the great excitement there
may BE- a lYChing. Six negroes who
have been living ln shack near Monte
vieo, have fled because OF the excite
MODI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Nothing Of importance was discoy-
cred today by the officers in connection
with the Ryan murder mystery
Sheriff Emery Is hard at work on tbs
case here and Deputy Sheriff Burbidge
and Detective Chase, Of the police de-
partment, are running down some
clues in ogden. Some discarded wear
ing apparel of a woman was found yes
terday about a mile south and west OF
<aysyiile and was turned over 90 sher-
IN Bowman at Pennington The arti-
Giles consist Of wOman's white vest,
a white undersklrt a white shirtWaist
and It box containing an oddly shaped
hairpin
1t is not believed that the articles
have any connection with the case at
all as they were found IN place about
mile of OF the wagon road and IN an
unfrequented spot where travellers
would not be likely 10 stop However,
Sheriff Bowman Is keeping them await
ing further developments. The sheriff
Is in the city today and stated to a
News representative that he had
been unable TO find any trace Of Ryan
having passed through Davis county on
HIS return from ogden lie stated
that band OF gypsies passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
UTAH HONEY AT ST. LOUIS.
State Exhibit VIII be One to be Proud
OF, Says Mr.. LOyesy.

President f, $. Loyesy Of the Utah
Rsekeepers' association returned during
the week from "a tour Of the southern
counties where he went TO work mp
an interest in the contemplated exhibit
OF Utah honey at the ST. Louis fair. His
travels took him into and through the
counties Of Utah, Juab, sarpete SEWER,
Carbon, Emery and Uintah, where he
found apiar!sts generally in favor of a
good showing and willing to do all In
their powerto place Utah at the front IN
the matter Of an exhibit at the big
fair Mr. Lovesy is lavish IN his prai e
Of the Ashley valley which ne duhs
the beekeepers paradise Of the state,
and Is not at all surprised that the
product from that section Is Of such
excellent quality. he says II Is the
purpose Of the stale beekcepers' assoc
citation to get the Utah product before
the consumer as IN this largely lies
the future OF the industry in this state.
From the spirit manifested by all visit
ed. he returns with the impression that
the states exhibit az St Louis viii b.
one to be proud Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
wHIsrLER'sLAsrI INSTRUCTIONS
They Are Very Characteristic of the
Great Artist

London July ls-The last instruction
given by James Mcneil whistler the emi-
nent American artist prior lo bios death
yesterday were quite characteristic OF the
man When the Associated Press CORES
pendent called at the house today Dr. was
Informed that the artist had Def, stringent
Instruction that no Information whatever
regarding his illness or death should Doe
given either TO his friends or the news
papers.
II has been nearly year since Mr..
Whistler shut up DTS beautiful studio in
the Rue du Bac Paris ans came 90 live
in London. During That interval he sell
dom returned Co Paris He lived in an
old house which Dr. formerly occupied in
Cheyenne Walk, Chelsea. ID o. pictur-
csQuc building facing The Thames aud b.
overgrOwn with Creepers The studio Us
at the base Of the house. WHISPERS
friends could not Imagine why be turned
to London as be dlsiIked ihe place and rs
climate and degnisos English art Whist
Ter has been LOO bad health ever since he
returned to England lle suffered from
some internal complaint. He went 0cca-
.ionaly t0 dinner parties with friends
hut gradual. led "a more AVID more sc-
cludtd Ne The exact nature ~ his COM
plant .a not known he grew rapidly
worse "a few days ago aud died quite sud-
denly yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
Don't Like Distribution Of the
Waters Of farIey's Creek
TROUBLE WITH THE WEIRS
CltJ Has Seen Put TO n Great Deal OF
Annoyance In This Respect
Meeting Next Tuesday.

There is some dissatisfaction among
some OF the farmers Of Sugar House
ward over the distribution by the city
OF the 1872 per cent Of the waters of
Parley's creek, which is not included In
the contract Of exchange between the
city and the farmers. This water Is dis
tributed among the Kennedy Rock
wood. Decker and Crislnon bitches and
the city has heretofore had the land
and water commissioner make the dis
trlbutlon without cost TO the farmers,
Land and Water Commissioner Mac
Knight states that he has had consld.
cradle trouble this season owing to m
reference with the weirs at the points
Of distribution he and his deputy
would set the wers properly and inside
Of an hour someone would charge them,
and thereby cause great annoyance.
The farmers have complained that the
city is keeping back a great amouat
OF water by turning 1t onto its land
In Parleys canyon The complaints
have become so frequent that the city
has decided to withdrew the services
OF It's watermaster and let the farmers
choose one at their own expense.
A meeting has been called by the
farmers for that purpose for Tuesday
night In the Sugar ward westinghouse.
CLEANING OUT THE CREEK,
The work OF cleaning out Parley's
creek and part Of the conduit aad
fumes was commenced this morning
when force OF men was put 10 work
by Land and Water Commissioner Mac
knight The cloudburst OF Thursday
caused a great quantity OF rubbish 70
b. brought down the creek and the
water has been so dirty that Il was cut
out OF the citys system entirely yes
terdav. owing to the low pressure II
water in he City's mains the Par
leys water had to be turned In again
today. but 1t Is really unfit for use yet.
II is believed that the creek will have
10 be cleaned OF debris us far up as
Lambs canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
BRYAN ON DEMOCRATIC IDEAL.
If There Ever Was Time for Preaching It. II Is Now Takes
Occasion 10 Rub It Into the Cleveland Administration
Dictated by the Corporations.

successfully to this Democratic spirit
If we but convince the people Of our
earnestness and OF our fidelity to those
principles.
1--WE are handicapped just now by
the fact that the last Democratic adj
ministration that we had was more
subservient to corporate diotation than
any Republican administration that
had preceded Il, and the record Of that
administration has been a milestone
about the party's neck ever since. The
influence eXerted By Wall street over
the Administrations policy, the use Of
patronage 70 reward those who betray-
ed their constituents and the employ
ment OF the most reprehensble OF Ee-
publican methods. made the admins
trauon a stencil in the nostris Of the
people, and kept IN the Republican par
~ many who We're Disguised at nat
partys course The odium which Mr.
Cleyeland's second administration
brought upon the party which elected
him, did more 10 defeat the party than
any one plank Of the Chicago platform
or even than an the planks that were
most severely criticised. But for the
reputation OF the administration It
would have been impossible 10 make
any campaign at all and even the re-
pudiatlOn, thorough and complete e
was could not completely disintee. ..e
party.
The greatest menace that the party
has 10 meet today Is not the probabili-
", but the possibility " the partys
return TO the position that IL occupied
nom 1892 20 1895. This danger Is not
so imminent as the corporation.co
trolled papers make It appear, but in
so far as IL threatens, It paraJyzas the
energies OF the party and utilities its
promises, Such a return would in-
dicate a degradation Of the partys
ideals and a pcrversion OF its pur-
pose.
III the Democratic party will stand
erect lace the future with confidence,
defend the rights Of the people and pro-
tect their interests wherever attacked
whether the attack comes from the
unanciers, the monOpolists, the tariff
barons or from the imperialists-it can
look with confidence for a revolution
Of sentiment that viii give us victory
worth having and this victory when Il
comes viii not end. as the victory Of
1892 did--ln the decentralization OF the
party but In the building up Of a
Democratic organization which viii
deal aggre ssively with all the evils OF
government. and find It's bulwark in the
affections and confidence Of the mass
es."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
con for loan. ML.sl.slrpI congre..

Cripple Creek. Colo. July iS.-The
official call for the next meeting OF the
Trans Mississippi Commercial congress
az Seattle. Wash. has been issued by
Secy Arthur +. Francis The dates
fixed are Aug Is. 10. 20. n, 1908.
Aside from the commercial relations
OF the western country with the Orient
there viii be- other topics TO De dis
cussed and legislation recommended 10
the national congress more directly az
feeling the people OF the west. Among
these are irrigation, railroad rates. lm-
provement OF harbors and waterways.
the governmental department OF mines
and mining eood roads, commercial re-
lations with the Central and South
American republics, beet sugar indus
try, the encouragement of home manu-
features statehood Tor the territories.
legislation for Alaska. isthmian canal.
merchant marine, consular service,
preservation Of forests postal service,
etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
FIVE PARD0NS GRANTED.
State Board LibelTtes This Number of
Observation-Disclosures Denied

The state board OF pardons held It's
regular monthly session today and
granted FIVE pardons Those whose ap-
plloations for pardon were granted are;
Claus de- Leeuw, convicted Of a felony
ANA sentenced by Judge Booth in
Wayne county or March Is. 1908. to
10 months In the state prison, Fred
Wilson, convicted at Ogden Of a felony
and sentenced by Judge Rolapp on
July %, 1906 to six years. Lawrence c.
Morris. convicted in this city Of obtain
Ing money by false preteEses and sen-
fenced by Judge Morse on May n, 1908.
10 four months in the county jail,
Leonard Wllardson. convicted Of Grim
inal assault IN Sanpete county and sem
fenced BY Judge johnson on Jan 10,
1905. to one years ia the state prison,
Lee Mcdonald. convicted Of grand lar
ceny In Emery county and sentenced
by Judge Johnson on Dec 20. 1901, to
one year.
Mcdonald only served a few We ks
when he was released upon a writ OF
haheas corpus lie was again i'm
prison.d on May Z, 1903, and Is now
granted a pardon. The application for
pardon Of Joseph Bridge. convicted OF
n criminal assault. was postponed for
one month. The application for COM
mutation Of G. r. Maxwell. convicted
OF robbery, was for the second time
continued for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Chicago. July 1S-William j. Bryan
addressed several thousand enthusiastic
Democrats at the Chicago Democracy
picnic at Brands park today. lie was
received with cheers and waving Of hats
when he stepped upon the platform.
After a short Introductory speech by
Mayor Harrison, Mr., Bryan spoke and
was frequently interrupted by APP
plause.
In his address he made special ref
erence to the possible candidacy OF
Grover Cleveland IN 1904 and the lat
ter and his supporters were excorlated
by The speaker
Ny Bryan arrived IN Chicago early
IN the day and was escorted by the chi
cHgo Democracy Marching club 10 the
auditorium who're "a reception was ten-
derod an the speakers Of the day, After
luncheon and a parade through the
streets 80 trolley cars bore the Demo
Gratis 10 the pucnic grounds. Other
speakers who followed Mr., Bryan
Werc Mayor Reed OF Kansas
City; jeremiah 3. sullivan OF
Iowa D. J. Campau Of Michi-
gan, and Z. r.. Ryan OF Wisconsin
Charles A. Walsh of Iowa, was absent
and mis- address vas read by City Clerk
Edward NJ Lahon
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEAL"
The subject OF Mr.. Byran's speech
was "The Democratic IDEAL" He said
In part;
Surely If there ever was time
when the preaching Of the Democratic
gospel ought to DE opportune, now is the
time. The character Of our party is to
be determined by the manner IN which
il meets am opportunity, would be de-
terminsd by the ideal that denominates
il VIII our party hesitate or take
counsel of ITS fears! VIII II abandon
It's championship Of the peoples inter-
Get In the hope Of conciliatmg relentless
foes or 81 purchasing a few Offices with
campaign contributions that carry with
them an obligation TO be made good out
OF the pockets Of the people?
The Democratic party mus; appeal
TO the Democratic sentiment OF tae
country and this country Is fan wider
than any party Wherever the question
has been submitted in such way that
II could be acted upon independently
there has always been an overwhelming
majority In favor Of that which was
Democratic and our party can appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
Great COR Test.

Milwaukee Wis, July ls.-The great
golf contest for the Marshall Field
trophy opened al the links Of the Mil
Waukee club this forenoon. The tro-
ply is now held by EXmoor Twelve
teams are entered for The event as fol-
lows:
Race. Kenosha, Chicago Golf club.
Belmont. Riverside Genyiew, ENmoor
Onwentsia, Wheaton. Auburn Park,
Midlothian and Milwaukee.
Owing TO the flood Of rain yesterday
the course at the start-out was In a
very sogEy condition hut improved as
the day wore on. The weather Is
clody and threatening No record
breaking scores are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
LAST ACT IN RAILROAD DEAL
Deeds Conveying Short Line Property South Of Sandy to Sar
Pedro Road Filed in County Recorders Office Today
Also Deed Of Trust Limiting Bonds 10 $soooo,ooo

The last act cllnchlng the oregon
Shore Line-San Pedro deal was ie-
corded this afternoon with the filing
with the county recorder OF three deeds
transferring from the oregon Short
Line to the San Pedro, Los Angeles 4
Salt Lake Railroad company all Of the
lines south OF Sandy and west o. tine
Jordan river, the consideration as set
forth In the deeds, being s. In each
case, In addition, copy Of the FIRST
mortgage or deed Of trust from the
Salt Lake Route TO the Equitable Trust
company Of New York was filed at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
THE ClTY'S HEALTH.
Report Shows That Contagious Dis
eases Are on the Decrease.

The report of the board OF health
for the past week shows that an con-
tagious diseases are on the decrease.
There We're no new cases Of smallpox
reported during the week and none
have been reported since July g. There
are only 10 cases stii under quaran-
tine. There we've eight cases OF scar
let fever and seven cases OF dlphthelia
reported during The week. There were
IS births reported, 10 beng males ana
l6 females.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
No Immediate
Fea1 ofChange
pope Continues IN Enteebed Sfae-No indication o. an
approaching CRISIS Heat IN Rome Increasing An EIe'
nuc Fan Sa1ay be Placed in HIS Room Italian Cab
net Discusses Certain EUeniualHeS in Case OF Deafh

Il the vatican does not notify the ltal-
ian government Of his death and does
notify the other governments as 1t has
done In the case OF the death OF olhei
distinguished prelates, Italy VIII not
officially participate IN any manifesto
tiers Of mourning, but limit herself TO
maintaining public order and insurlng
full liberty FOR the conclaye. as pre-
scribed by law I'm arriving at such
decision the ministers declare that they
had been guided by the wish to protect
the dignity of the state and by no lack
of respect for the aged pontiff, towards
when there have been most chiyalrous
manifestations Of sympathy from the
king. who postponed his journey to
Paris on account Of the pope's health
and from the whole people who are par,
ticipating IN the universal Feeling OF
regret at the pontiffs Illness, thus for
getting the Traditional struggle be-
tween church and state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

commissary Of the Klshlnefr district
has transmitted 10 the police commits
sIoners in his jurisdiction the following
circular;
AS a result Of the disturbances at
Itshineff April 10 and 20 and in conse-
quence, also, OF the alarming reports in
circulation and the possibility Of fresh
disorders, many Jewish families have
left Kishinen and settled In villages
OF the district contrary to the cav Of
May 1882. Consequently with view OF
avoiding the very disagreeable result
TO which this might lead herewith In
struct commissaries 10 take vigorous
measures for the expulsion Of such Jews
from localities where they have no
right to live, ! think it my duty to add
that If commlssafies fail 20 carry out
these instructions | viii deem myself
obliged to inform the governor thereof"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Rome, July 49, p. m.-The pope II
reported to be somewhat better his
respiration is easier. Nobody Is al
lowed to enter the sick room.
WE SEE LITTLE HOPE"
pcris. July lS--A special to the
Temps from Rome says that Dr. MAJ
zoni was questioned at length and t'la
the correspondent of that paper that the
popes illness was necessarily fatali
that his death was only question OF
time. but that it might not occur for
days, even a week,
ON the otier hand, the Journal Dis
patche publishes a dispatch from Rome
which quotes pr Hossonl as saying
that the condition Of his holiness is bet
Ter from day to day and adding
eve see little hope. If mis- holi-
ness holds olt q few days longer Win
out fatigue. and takes little nourish-
fnert. as he cid last night We may
dnanitely hope for cure, perhaps more
rlompl than geenrally believed
POPE = MUCH ENFEEBLED.
Rome, July 49, l245 p, m.-The pope
continues IN the same enfeebled state,
hut there Is no indication Of an APP
p,oachlng crisis. His condition appears
60 have lapsed into one Of indefinite
suspense, with the ever-present danger
Of fatal turn Yet there is no lmme-
Glate fear that such change Is near
During the morning the pontit re-
malned comparatively quiet gettiHg
gome sleep and seeing no one except
the doctors and his immediate attend
ncts For three days the official bull
letlns have practically been unchanged,
showing the patients condition 10 bc
almost stationary An Italian proverb
gays when the patient does not get
worse he improves very much but
with the pope after the last two weeks
experience everybody has renowned
making any predictions undoubtedly
symptoms Of amelioration exist while
on Thursday morning when the pleur-
attic liquid re-gathered, his respiration
reached SO today when the liquid is
lowering, II fell TO 2S In fact. It Is
known that Or. Lapponi and Dr. MAJ
zonl discussed the question whether TO
announce an ameiiordu0n IN the pa
tents condition but abandoned the idea
SO as not 10 raise excessive optimism,
The heat Is beginning TO Increase
The shutters OF the popes bedroom win
dow are almost closed. the window is
open and The curtains are drawn back
1t is reported that steps VIII be taken IL
install an electric fan In the room
The cabinet ministers nave held sew
cral meetings today TO discuss the at
titude Of the government on the death
OF the rope and It has been decided that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
ASSESSMENT OF DIAMONDS.
IL 20 he Made ut Actual and Not In.
voice Value.

Washington, July li.-Word has
reached the treasury department that
the board of general appraisers has ad-
vanced 10 per cent the value Of lot of
diamonds Imported by a firm OF Gin
clnnat jewelers. and valued at about
$4,000.
The contention Of the importers was
that they had bought the diamonds at
a bargain and that the Invoice correctly
stated the price paid. The government,
however holds that duties are assessed
on the actual market value OF the goods
imported. and that duty must be paid
on that basis. There is no appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

mlnistrator The petition alleges that
decedent died in March. 1903, leaving
an estate, the value and character OF
which Is not known 1t Is alleged that
just prior to his death, Mr. Hin owned
a ranch at Mill Greek, valued at about
$4,000 or $4,000. which he decided TO his
Wife Emma s. HILL without any con
sideratitn therefor.
AT tn, time the ranch was trans
ferred, The petition sets out that Mr..
Hin was indebted to various persons,
the petitioner herein being one of his
creditors and it is claimed by petit
toner that said transfer Of land was
a fraud upon the creditors and the
same should be sold and the proceeds
be applied TO the payment Of the debts
OF deceased The petition will be
heard by Judge Hall on Friday July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
SAYS SHE Is INNOCENT,
Mrs. Stewart, Idaho Falls Woman.
Declares She Made No Confession.

A letter has been received by the
News from Idaho Falls, signed by
Mrs. Stewart. the woman who was
wounded by her suicide husband, and
a number OF friends, saying that she
made no confession as TO her guilt, as
wired from that place az the time Of
the tragedy. Il Is further contend.d
that Mrs. Stewart is entirely innocent.
and that she had no confession 10 make
All she has 20 say, she declares. Is that
both her husband and herself were 10
blame, and that there was no man In
The case