davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
Springfield Republican.

1t is reported from Washington that
one OF the presidents closest advisers
has received letter from prominent
New York banker that the slump In
Wall street Is the deliberate and arbi-
trary work Of large capitalists for the
purpose Of bringing the Roosevelt adj
mlnlstratlon into general dlsfavor. The
letter quotes Thomas r. Ryan, deep In
the traction and other street monopoly
interests In New York. as saying that
This is good time to let the stock
market go to pieces and frlghten the
country, as this VIII defeat Mayor Low
for reelection and thus give d hard
blow TO the president" All OF which
may safely be described ms the most
arrant nonsense. Men OF money have
altogether too great an interest In main
tanning the markets to knock them
down with malice aforethought. There
~ exactly as much reason TO suppose
that the panic Of 1898 was deliberately
brought on to dlscredit the Cleveland
administration as that the present liqui-
dalton Is forced to discredit Roosevelt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
THE MoHAMMEDAN WORLD.

A story comes from Constantlnople,
TO the effect that Mohammedan fanatl-
cism is being stirred up. all over the
Turkish empire. II is claimed that n
rumor has gained oredence among the
faithful" according to which Moham-
med has been seen issuing from his
tomb, and that he cried with n loud
voice: God will save His people"
Some OF the guardians OF the tomb are
said to have been frightened to death,
at the apparition, The story, II il
said has created great stir, even in
Constantlnople. Meetings have been
held In the Medresschs (semlnarles)
and the Mullahs have demanded of the
sultan that the great flag OF the prophet
be unfurled II this report is true, It
shows that the leaders of the Moham-
medan hordes are taking the proper
steps TO fire them with fanatl-
cism, as "A preparation for a possible
war. It Is not likely that such a story
would lncite the Turks to an attack
upon any OF the European powers but
1t is certain that II they were. attacked.
they would fight as lions, placing their
faith in the alleged promise of divine
interference in their behalf. II the
people give credcnce to such report,
they will be prepared to enlist In a
holy war;" and make It as terrible as
possible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
Dnltlmore sun,

The present furry in Wall street is
called the rich mans panic" because
II affects chiefly financial mognates
who, as promoters, underwriters IN SYM
dlcates and spectators have loaded
themselves up with securities" which
they cannot unload upon the public at
the desired figures, but must now part
with at sacrifice. The public stomach
could not digest the billions OF stock
that were put upon II, the dose having
too large proportion Of water" to be
palatable. This water is now being
squeezed out, The trouble is that In
their decline the bad stocks carry down
the good. and even sound bonds suffer
severely Strange TO say, London suf-
fers In the same way and largely from
the same cause. Rates for money are
high and consols fall to figures unparal-
leled since 1866. The British market
has been congested with new municipal
bonds due to the recent great extern
sion OF municipal enterprises, TO say
nothing OF the large issue OF govern
ment securities consequent upon the
Boer war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
DEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News, will save themselves and
this establishment a great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time to notice
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors Office No, a.
3 rings.
For Deseret News Book Store, "a, 2
rings.
Fer City Editor and Reporters, $50, 2
rings.
For Business Manager, $3.50, 3 rings.
For Business Office, $50. rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
Los Angeles Times.

Hoi polloi OF the United States, as
well as those betwixt and between,
decline to be drawn Into the rich mans
panic, which is causing about the most
distressful season OF floor walking that
has been known In this country In a
month OF black Fridays. The finan-
olal digestion out in the "trooly roo
rar districts was never better. We
can only wish that Wall street had
the provinces appetite for everything
that Is set on the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Convict Robertson is not an exem-
plary citizen by any means but in send
ing in an alarm, at the imminent peril
Of his life, at the time OF the outbreak
at the penitentIary Friday night, he
did the State a great and valuable SER
vice, and its due recognition by the
state would be In the interest OF good
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Some books are to be tasted, others
TO be swallowed and some to be
chewed and digested," said Bacon. And
had the great lord chancellor lived In
these days of trashy novels he might
have added And many are 20 be
eschewed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Murderer Abe Majors having been the
main plotter in the break at the Peni-
Tertiary Friday It Is TO be hoped that
the good people who got up petitions
for his pardon and wasted time and
sympathy on him, will be dislllusloned.
He was absolutely unworthy Of their
sympathy and efforts and has now
demonstrated that fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

We wish success to Attorney George
c. Buckle, son OF our esteemed friend
Mr.. George Buckle foreman of the
News bindery department, on passing
an excellent examination and being adj
mitted to the bar in the Supreme Court
of Utah TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The Reader for October has a sticking
article by Josiah Flynt, on "The Under
World In Books" "By Way OF Dis
sent by Sewell Ford and "In the Brete
Harte Country by Winlfred Black are
other noteworthy contributions. There
are also stories, poems and sketches by
Bliss Carman, John J. a'Becket, Arthur
Stringer Carolyn Wells, Edgar Faw-
cett William j. hampton and others.
The cover Is a portrait OF General Lew
Wallace, author of "Hen Hur." by
John Cecil Clay.--New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

All the TRUSTEES" at the pen, who
aided In thwarting the plot to escape
and In protecting the guards from
death, are entitled to favorable consid-
Grafton by the Board OF Pardons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Russia and Japan are both carrying
chips around on their shoulders 1t Is
to be hoped that the chips are we'll bal
anced and that no one will have the
temerity to touch them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

the sweat OF their brow and the men
who have paid for the stocks and
bonds which they have In their strong
boxes, can look with complacency on
any uproar that may come In the stock
markets, for their earnings and their
Incomes VIII not be reduced"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
JONATHAN EDWARDS,

Last week the 2ooth anniversary Of
the birth Of Jonathan Edwards was oh,
served In some churches. He certainly
was one Of the most influential theolo-
SLAMS this country ever brought forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

When next the state prison authori-
ties advertise for bids for shoes they
should make the order contain a large
number OF oregon boots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

It is a pity that in the great food at
Paterson. n. j., the Anarchists were
not all drowned out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

New York may need all the water
sent down by the great food to wash
the dirty linen OF the coming campaign
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Turkey has just settled two Ameri-
can claims, 1t is unprecedented and
will probably be unique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

The new secretary of the British adj
miralty is n Prettyman. Butafter all,
pretty is as pretty does"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

General Miles Is going TO engage in
the oil business. The general Is pretty
smooth already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

by sounding a general alarm Convict
Robertson did the state signal SER
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Break away for liberty" Dayton
cried. Broke away for liberty and died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

These are the kind OF days that
make It safe to predict good weather,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

The hoggishness Of trusts is proven
by the formation Of lard trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Guard briggs is now in the same
class with Policeman Heath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

An improved water supply means an
improved milk supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Indian summer is here, but where Is
Lo, the poor Indian?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Haworth was caught just in the Nick
OF time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

"Nhi NNVil Nluy'-NeW 1orK.
Sunset Magazine for October opens
With The Story and Glory of Shasta"
Joaquin Miller, other features are "Up
Mount Whitney With the Sierra Club"
Victor Henderson; boy Blue Jackets
OF Yerbo Buena," Douglas White; "The
story OF Yerba Buena." r. A. Weiss;
raising OF the Nations" s. r. A. Hig-
gins "Under the Eye Of the sphinx.p
story Elizabeth Wore, and Cecil
Rhodes--the Man" Adrian Hofmeyr,
or special Interest Is Course OF En-.
pire, which contains; Results OF the
Trans Mississippi Congress at Seattle
National Irrigation Congress -Obserya-
tory on Mount WhItney-Callfornia
greatest Mare-Removlng Alkali from
soil-The First Government Candida
pers and Copra, etc. The special depart
ments are all filed with good things
and the illustrations are excellent
montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal
The Forum for October December
begins It's reviews Of the quarter with
ARTICLES on American Politics. and
Foreign Affairs" by Henry Iitchfleld
West and a. Maurice Low. respectlve-
~ Finance during the summer sea-
son, has provided scarcely less sensn-
tlonal topics OF study than politics, and
these are treated by Alexander ID.
Noyes Henry Harrison suplee traces
progress during the same period in"Ap-
piled Science Herbert w. Horwjll
writes OF recent publications under the
heading "Literature; the Making and
Remaining of Nations" Prof. r. III
Giddlngs deals with Sociological Cues
tons affecting our national life. "The
Educational Outlook Is described by
Ossian H. Lang, and DR. j. NJ. Rice
continues his work In Educational Re.
search by giving THE Results Of
Test In Language" In addition TO these
review articles, the Forum publishes
several special contributions
Ave. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

Farley. masses will be said throughout the
entire archdiocese for this intention.
Father Thomas Murphy assistant rector
OF st. Patrick's Cathedral, who Is presiding
in the absence OF both Archbishop Farley
and DR.. Michael j. Lavelle, who has gone
to Cliff Haven to open the Catholic summer
school, will celebrate solemn mass in the
Cathedral this morning. Some OF the
Cathedral priests maintained the vigil OF
prayer throughout the night. At Mgr:
MONEYS church, also there was guard
at the altar. The Vicar-Genera himself
remaining at prayer many hours.
In the Church of st. Paul the Apostle,
the Paulist Fathers parish, a large repre-
sentation Of the mems societies and tenn
perance guilds spent the greater part OF
the nigh. In prayer. Al the Jesuit
churches, ST. Francis Xavier in West Six
teenth street and st. lgnatius IOyola at
Eighty-fourth street and Park avenue.
some Of the pr tests spent the night kneeling
before the altar. In nearly all of the con-
conducted bv the Sacred Heart, the Sisters
OF Charity and other orders, there were
religious devotions, prayers for the dying
being said for the Pope
There were services yesterday and last
night in the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception in East Fourteenth street.
This parish is under the care OF Mgr Ed
wards. who, in addition to having known
the Pope personally, presdes over a ron-
gregation which is largely Italian. Italian
women and children in quaint dress made
their visits to the altar and novenas were
begun by the hundred.
The Archbishop will not return to New
York until next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
W WRESTLING GOSSIP.
Two Arabs Arrive In England Prepared
20 Meet Any One on the Mini

There have Just arrived in England tr.
Arabs, Murad and Caiol, who have gran,
regulations as wrestlers IN their own rount-,
They were discovered by Antonio pierr
the Terrible Greek, who int reduced Youssnp
over here Murad and Caioli are shom,
5 feet Z inches tail. but their Sirth is soma
what out of proportion To their altitude
Murad weighs 200 pounds, while Caioh lin.
the beam at 22D pounds Perr has Rreot
confidence in his men and offers to match
them against any wrestler IN the world, tina
puissant George Hackenschmidt included
Cajoli is said 10 be very strong man ~
Pierri cannot find any one to meet his charge.
in England he says he will visit tho United
States next fall. ready to match Cajoli and
Murad against Jenkins. Mcleod or any ~
the big men Pierri also Is willing 10 bot
on their chances Pierri has post I'D n forfeit
with the London Sporting Life to match
CnjoN against Hall Adali. Turk. and ia
willing to give $3.50 to charity if Adal gains
even one fall.
Negotiations are still under way for .
wrestling match between Hackenschmdt and
Jack Carkeek. Some time ago HackenschmIdt
offered to make n match In which he agreed
to throw Carkeek ten times in an hour or
forfeit the entire purse and gate receipts.
In answer To this Carkeek writes to the Lon
don Sporting Lifs: I'm reference to Hacken-
schmidt's challe must again remind him
that he issued a challenge TO me year ago
which I accepted. We met and agreed 70
make the match and posted forfeit. Hack
enschmidt had no more TO say. But If he
will not ratify match under the conditions
he specified last year / will offer the follow
ing: | will make a match II he will stick 10
his assertion of last Tuesday In which he
says he will bet 5000 TO $500 that he defeats
me in Greco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can
style ten times in one hour. II is now Up tn
him to talk business IL he does not answer
ut once l will ignore him In the future"
Harvey Parker says his unknown" whom
he wishes to match against John Pieninx
at 1856 pounds IL Ed Atherton of Batavia. n Y.
the middleweight catch-as-catch can cham
pion of America. Il am willing To wager
$780," adds Parker, that when Piening learns
who my man is he will not make match"
Jack Carkpek oil America, VINO has been in
England for several years, engaged in an
interesting wrestling bout in London the other
day, his opponent being an unknown" Of
French extraction. The contest was TO a
finish at mixed style. Although Carkeek's
rival overtopped the latter by inches and in
weight by over twenty-eight pounds. the
American was the victor Carkeek Oppo-
nent appeared to be very powerful, but
Carkeek by clever work. gained the first fall
in II minutes and AZ seconds at cntch-nS-
catch-can style. The next bout. under Cir@co-
Roman rules. was taken by Carkeek with
a half Nelson in II minutes and ~ seconds
The match was attended by a very large
crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
ID ED.

DETWILLER.-CccillaD ctwillrr. daughter Of ssa
late DR.. Henry Dctwlller OF EaSton Pa, and
wife OF Jacob j, Detwiller. died 4, NJ
July q.
Funeral services will he held AT her late nome, ~
Danforth av Jersey city. "Wednesday JulF D.
at 6 O'Clock. fntcrmcnt at Easton Pa" IhH"'
day noon. Kin lly ON flowers.
FARMER, Al South Orange, y. j ., on Juy ia1
Leonh p. wife OF Leslie p, Farmer
Re atives and friends are inv ted to attcni IN"
funeral Z ON 273 Scotland road, on "Wednesday
at p. N Intcrmcnt a, indianapolis Ind
ri, aSc omit Mowers.
FREEMAN. Elizabeth Gwnnctt dauRh'cr Of
Rowland Godfrey and henrietta Taylor Free
man, in the nth year OF her age ~
Funeral service will be held al the residence a.
her parents. 205 West 57th 81. ON W"d0s
day. July =, at r. NJ.
HoCHSrADTER.-- At Elberon. ". j., on Saturday
July T. after u short Illness. Albert 7 liorh
sadter, beloved husband Of Emma q. h'cn
stadter, In the 5Tth year OF his NE
Funeral service at Temple Emanu III, A3t 81 ana
9Th av,, Tuesday morning, July T. at nall pa"
10 O'Clock. Philadelphia papers please copy
TAFF.-N MiIngton. y. j. on Friday Juy
Wilhclmina Nishwita Tai.
Services will be held az thr house, Tuesday
July T. on arrival OF train leaving New N"rs
H.. L. q ", Il, Il. at ~ o'clocs, lnict"'H'
private,
WEED AZ 100 Manhattan av. New YORK city,
on July s. 1903. Joseph bartholomew VEGA
In the nifty fourth year Of Ms age
Funeral services on Wednesday, July y. NJ ~"
Pm. at the chapel. Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Newark, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
THREEHURTIN TROLLEY SMASH
CARS RACING FOR A SWITCH COL
LIDE Nv BROOKLYN.
Legs Of Two Passengers Broken---AnOther
Injured Internally-Many severely
shaken N'p-Matnesses Say Motor.
mans Carelcssness Was the Cause.

Injured Enternally--Many severely
shaken Vp-Ma,nesses Say Motor
mans Carelcssness Was the Cause
Three men were injured yesterday after
noon in a collision between cars OF the
Fifteenth street line of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company and the Hamilton avenue
line Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Com
pany AT Hamilton avenue and Union street
Brooklyn. The injured were Kenneth
Anderson Of 40 Fourth avenue. who re-
received compound fracture of the right
leg; Daniel Kennedy of $50 Seventeenth
street, compound fracture of the right
leg, and John A. Williams OF ASS Eight,
street, who was injured internally. Ander-
son and Kennedy were taken TO the Long
Island College Hospital
The accident was due TO tho carelessness
Of the motorman of the Fifteenth street
car. Both cars were crowded with pas
sengers returning home from business or
on their way to Coney Island. The two
lines have terminus at Hamilton avenue
ferry and use the same tracks on Hamilton
avenue. At the ferry they occupy different
sidings, which are reached by Il switch
from the main line.
Both cars started from the ferry at about
the same time. with the Hamilton avenue
car little in the lead. Before 1t had crossed
the switch to the main line the Fifteenth
street car collided with it. The passengers
were thrown from their seats and became
panic-stricken. The side OF the Hamilton
avenue car was badly smashed, and the
dashboard Of the Fifteenth street car was
wrecked.
Witnesses were positive that the accident
was due to the carelefsness Of the motor
man of the Fifteenth street car which was
in the rear. and they said there would
have been no collision had not the motor
man been anxious 10 get in the lead
Henry Rodenbund Of 845 Washington
avenue was in charge Of the Fifteenth
street car, and Thomas McDermott of 1872
Bergen street was the motorman of the
Hamilton avenue car. The injured were
treated by All ambulance surgeon from
the Long Island College Hospital, and
Police Captain Summers arrested the
motormen upon charge OF criminal
carelessness,
They were taken to the Hamilton avenue
station and admitted to 81 600 bail
The three injured men were passengers
on the Hamilton avenue car. Several
others who received only slight cuts went
home without giving their names to the
police, None Of the passengers in the
Fifteenth street car was in iured
Motorman Rodenbund, who was said to be
responsible for the accident, declined to
talk about the smash-up. McDermott
said he knew nothing of the collision until
the other car struck the one he was in char &c
of He said he had the right of way and
could not be held responsible for the ac-
cident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
WOODS STILL ~ JERSEY
Admits That His Luggage Was Searched
Al Instance or the Rests.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July 6.-John y.
Woods and his wife and child are at the
Hotel Lawrence Woods admits that his
luggage was examined here on June IL
on search warrant sworn out by Alfred NJ
Best of New York but says that he was
not arrested at the time. He also says
that he was in the East when ". j Best,
father of Alfred, died AT San Rafael. Cal,
on April G. From Justice De Hart it was
learned that an inventory Of articles al
legged to have been taken by Woods at
San Rafael after w j. Best's death was
inserted in the warrant.
tine of the articles mentioned was an
alligator grip which was found in the apart
nents OF Woods The Woodses were sum-
moned to the Justices office. where the
Best brothers accused them Of having stolen
the bag Woods only smiled at the accu-
sation. The woman said that the bag
belonged To her and that ii had been given
her by W, J. Best A promissory note for
81 900, which the Woodses said had been
given them by Best and which the woman
had sent to sumner Best in New York.
was produced by him and in the presence
Of the couple denounced by him as a forgery.
To this Meth the man nor the woman would
reply. The Magistrate said that there was
no evidence on which to hold the Woodses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
MRS. JOHNSTON ~ RIED.
Flow ers From the white House Sent by
President Roosevelt.

president Roosevelt.
BALTIMORE, July Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston was buried this morning at
Greenmount beside the bodies Of her l.us-
band and two sons. In the grave with
the casket we're placed two huge bouquets
Of white roses and orchids, sent by Prtsi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt, taken from the
White House conservatory Flowers were
received from many other well-known
persons. some of whom had known Mrs,
Johnston personally
The services were simple. Tnay We're
conducted by Bishop Satterlee of Washing
ton, ID. e., assisted by the Rev. William l.,
Devries Of Washington, both Of whom had
been close friends Of Mrs. Johnston. A
quartet from ST. Cecilia s Guild of ST Paul's
Church sang Lead Kindly Light, and
chantcd "Nunc Dmittis The honorary
pallbearers were Gen. Riggs, W. g. Bow
dom, D. X Este Fisher, Anthony Kennedy,
McCauley Birckhead, Robert Lehr Marshall
Winchester, William H. Manly and John
Ridgely of Hampton.
The old attendant, Eliza Butler. who
had been in Mrs. Johnston's service for
thirty years. gave an exhibition of devotion
To her mistress which was touching. All
during her illness The maid was constantly
by her side From the time Mrs. John
ston died until TO day Eliza refused Ia leave
the side OF the casket. During the long
ride from Narragansett she maintained
her position. For nearly three days she
went without sleep After the funeral
she was persuaded to lake some rest,