davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
MEDICAL COLLEGE CONVENTION

New Orleans, May 4,-The Associa-
ton Of Medical Colleges opened its one
day convention here this afternoon.
The attendance was large, many Of
them being delegates to the annual
gathering of the American Medical as
sociation which begins tomorrow
Or William l.. Rodman OF pennsylya-
mia, president Of the association, made
his annual address
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Rodman's
address the report Of the special COM
mttee, appointed at last years conven-
ton TO report upon requirements for
admission 10 the freshman year OF a
medical college, was submitted This
committee consists of Or. Parks
Richie. dean OF the medical department
OF the University of Minnesota; Di.
John NJ. D0dson, dean OF Rush Medical
college. Chicago, and Dr. Wathen dean
OF the Kentucky School Of Medicine.
DR.. Wathen does not concur IN the re-
port of Drs Richie ana Dodson and
made minority report The majority
report made the following resolutions
Every college holding membership in
this association shall demand Of each
student, as a minimum requirement for
admission to the medical course either
(A), diploma from a four years high
school having a course OF instruction
equivalent to -four. years high school
whose credits are accepted by a stat
university, or OBJ the diploma OF a
state medical school having a course Of
instruction equivalent 10 -four years
high school whose credits are accepted
by state university, or (Cl, certiii-
cate OF admission to the fersh-
man class Of a state uniyer-
sity, or Of college whose credits
are fully recognized by a state uni
verslty), or Cd, an examination in the
following branches.
English grammar rhetoric, algebra.
Latin. physics. United States history,
French, German, chemistry botany, So
GEOLOGY, geometry. plane and solid; tri-
gon0metry astronomy physiology,
physical geography, English literature,
advanced algebra and civics
Candidates for the degree Of doctor
OF medicine shall have attended four
years courses OF study each. and at
least twelve months shall intervene be-
tween the beginning OF any course and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
ROCK DRiLLERs' STRIKE.
That OF Italians Takes More scrl.
Turn.

New York. May 4.-The strike OF
Italian rock driners and diggers took a
more serious turn in the Bronx today
aud IL policemen were sent to Keep or
der along the excavation for water
mains where men are working In tho
strikers places. A rumor was circu.
lated among the 200 men az work that
5000 strikers would march out today
and try TO induce them 20 quit The
police are plcketed along the excava-
ton and all Italians near ID and not
working were ordered to move. Bands
Of Italians. however marched by and
shouted harshly at the men Ia their
places
Agent Landau OF the Italian labor
union, said there were 1900 men on
strike in the city, and that all work In
the Bronx would soon be stopped.
A big box OF explosives. which was In
a shanty for the excayating work In the
Bronx vas ordered buried by the po-
lice, ana two guards were stationed
near 90 watch &C. Encouraged by the
action Of the Central Federation union
IN endorsing their demands. the labor
ers employed on the subway remained
on strike today and the tle-up OF work
was as complete as on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
BEFORE JUDGE DlEHL,
Case of the Clark Boys KrOeger
Hearing Transferred to Bingham.

Judge Dlehl did not render his de-
oislon in the case against the CLARK
boys charged with grand larceny to-
day. He has been going over the tes-
tmony in the case and has not yet con-
Guided. His decision win probably be
rendered tomorrow morning
Tie amtter of former Justice Of the
Peace Kroeger. charged with falling to
make entries Of fees on his docket, was
called before Judge Diehl this morning,
but on motion the whole transaction,
embracing four cases against Kroeger,
was transferred 10 Justice Lees court
at Bingham The matter VIII be tried
there one day this week.
Ike Hughes. the negro charged with
the murder Of G. II West who fell
from a third story window In the no.
torous American house on Commercial
street, was arraigned this morning. ana
entered a plea of not guilty Hughes Is
represented by A. b. Irvine, former as
ssant county attorney Hughes viii
DE- given a preliminary hearing before
Judge Dlehl beginning May s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
aGSHA REIcHLlNs FUNERAL.
Victn OF Murder in 81. Joseph's
Chrh, Elyria, o., Laid 60 Rest.

Loiign, o., May 4.--The funeral Of
Miss Agatha Belchlin, murdered here
Frids morning at the parsonage OF 81.
Josen's Catholic church, was largely
altered today. The services were con-
ductl by Father Reichlin. assisted by
IA viaing priests
Al be conclusion OF the services the
remai S were placed aboard an electric
funen car and laKen to the Catholic
cemesry az Elyrla for interment.
Thdletectives were hard at work on
the BE today, endeavorlng to verify
repois TO the effect that two men
were Nen on the night of the murder
carry,g a ladder near the rear OF the
parscege.
Thohicers are also investigating the
repo's that two residences near the
Relclln home were visited on the night
OF to murder by burglars who were
frlghned away,
Deiriive Kilbride Of Cleveland, ex.
presss the belief that II will be lmpos-
sible prove that Father Walser COM
mitteIthe crime.
II generally believed that unless
additnal evidence gainst Rev Walser
Is obiined he viii be released when his
prelli nary hearing takes place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04

squadron cavalry. y. @. c., ard tiO
mounted signal corps, n. G. O., wlth the
Geo. w. Cook drum corps. Two mount
ed policemen rode on each side OF the
presidents carriage.
AT THE CAPITOL.
At the capitol the following organiza-
lions were drawn up TO receive the
presidents party and escort;
Chaflee Light artillery, N. G. c.; First
regiment infantry. N. G.. c.. High
School cadets. Grand Army OF the Re-
public, and confederate veterans SER
vice men OF the Spanish-American war,
army Of the Philippines, Sons and
Daughters Of the American Revolution
While the president was passing
through the lines all armed bodies sa-
luted and the unarmed organizations
uncovered, Seigel's First regiment band
playing THE Presidents March" with
trumpets alone. followed by "C0um-l
bla.' President Roosevelt was escort
ed 20 the main corridor Of the capitol
which was beautifully decorated and
after spending few minutes IN the ex-
ecutve chamber, passed under an arch
OF silk national colors, asparag<s ferns
and carnations to a stand erected on
the west front Of the capitol, while the
band played Hail to the Chief" and
"The Star Spangled Banner A vast
multitude, covering the capitol grounds
and streets sent up cheer after cheer
as the president came In view, Pres
ident Roosevelt was introduced by Gov.
Peabody and he spoke for Is minutes.
his remarks being frequently interrupt
ed by applause.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
The president briefly explained the
irrigation law and then spoke at length
on good citizenship.
70 the time Of Dixie" the presi-
dents party withdrew from the speak
ers sand, and re-cntering the carriages
drove TO city park. The route lay
through the capitol hill residence Sec
ton and during the entire drive the
president was busily occupied in ac-
knowledging the kindly greetings given
him, After entering the park the car.
rlages passed between long rows OF
school children. who waved flags and
loudly voiced the enthusiasm envoked
by the privilege OF seeing the first cit
izen Of the republic. a beautiful bou-
quet was handed the president by Miss
Katherine Carroll the 11-year.old
daughter OF John e. Carroll who was
a well known newspaper editor.
A GREAT SILVER BELL.
In the park also ne 900 n6utd silver
bell. soon to be presented to the cruiser
Denver. was shown 10 President Roose-
welt. who admired Il greatly A minia-
ture % the bell. cast from the same
ft.pr a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04

the beginning OF the preceding course
Credit for one year of time may De-
given to students holding the degree OF
A. b. or other equivalent degree from
a reputable university or literary col
lege.
a college which gives less than a
four-years course OF medical study but
does not graduate students and is pos
sessed OF other qualifications. may be
admitted to membership,
The minority report reads In part as
follows:
No college shall be a member OF the
association OF American Medical col
leges that does not require OF each
student for admission, either ca di-
ploma from a high school or state
normal school, obtained after attend
ance upon a four years course OF in
struction. preceded by not less than a
six years course Of study In primary
and intermediate schools; I'D, a degree
Of y. S. or u. A. or other equivalent
from a recognized university, college or
academy. or (C), a certificate Of admis-
sion 60 the first or freshman year Of
a recognized university or college; or
CD, on examination upon the same
branches mentioned In the majority re-
port and also In logic psychology. phi
l0logy ethics, Greek history Roman
history and biology year
Candidates for the degree Of doctor OF
medicine shall have attended four years
Of study OF NOT less than seven months
each and at least IL calendar months
shall intervene between the beginning
Of any course and the beginning OF the
preceding course
No time credit or advanced standing
shall be given TO any student holding
haccalaureate degree or a degree In
pharmacy. dentistry or veterinary sur
gerry: but credit for work done may be
given a student, he being then per-
mitted 70 take equivalent electives,
which the schools shall provide. A col.
lcge giving less than four years of med
teal instruction in four separate years
and which does no, confer the degree
q doctor OF medicine. shall not be @
member OF this association.
on and after July |, 1905. each OF the
four years OF the medical course shall
be separate and distinct from the arts
and scientific department of a univer-
sity or college, and no student shall be
permitted 20 be a matriculate IN an
other department or university or col
lege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
MURDER OF r. NJ. sIMoNDs.
His Son Starts an Investigation Into
The Mystery of IL.

New York. MAY f-Ccrtaln that his
father, Edward NJ simonds, the New
York broker, was mysterlously murdered
In Chicago, his son, Alan J.. Slmons has
started an Investigation 20 get al the de-
tails Of the dead mans business affairs. 10
recover his fortune and to obtain through
his business relations clue that may
lead 10 vengeance on his fathers slayer.
That Slmonds met his death while fulfill
ing a secret mission OF Importance TO iin-
anciers in New York and Chicago Il now
the belief Of his friends They say he
had almost completed a big deal when he
was killed
Beyond that point however no prog
fess has ben made toward solving the
mystery. For some reason SimDnds for
years Kept from his family all lnforma-
lion that might now furnish clues. Where
his officers were who his business assoc
Catcs we're and other details. are un-
known.
When he left home he merely told his
wife he was going to Chicago on a busi-
ness matter Of great importance. Ten
DAYS afterwards he wrote 10 hrs wife
saving he had been successful WAS In
good health and would return home In
about 10 days.
THIS letter was received by Mrs. 81
mouis one hour after = telegram an
nouncing that he had been killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Many Of Them in Utah and Idaho Have Their
Pensions Increased.
From the Former Small sum They
Are Advanced 10 Twelve DOL
lars n Month.
Especial to the "News.")


Washington. d, c.. May 4.--The pen
SION of the following veterans Of Mex
icanwar have been Increased TO sl2 per
north each:
Idlho--lsham l.. Timer, Boise; VIM.
Ashley. Hope, George NJ. Galloway,
Whiehlrd
URh-Rufus g. Allen, ST. George;
Samuel Campbell. Vernal James oak
ley, springville; James owen, Jesse s.
BroSn. ogden; II. T.. Wylie. Salt Lake
City William d. Hendricks Richmond;
Willard q. Smith, Logan.
Ueh--Origlnal-Philp Neder, Salt
LAX. 81.
Increase, Mexican war Sl2-Paul
Barus. Grantsyille; Marcus J.. Shep-
hero Beaver City: James Brown. Salt
Lake Daniel Henri, Manu; William
Spotord Annabella; john r. Murdock
Beaer City; James +. Alfred, Spring
city Jodah X Judd Kanab: Samuel
Mild 81. George; VIM II. Waller. Hol.
lldas Amos Feistermeker Sandy VIM
Jons, Salt Lake.
Idho, increase--Orren K. Strong. si2;
JohtDaveport. Mexican war. Blackfoot
Sl2,
Waren f. Cook has been appointed
postmaster at Elkirdi. Ida, vice Gard
ner Porter resigned
Joeph T.. lngersoll has been appoint
ed piral letter carrier at American
Forl Utah
III, postofllce at Harper. Carbon
coui,y, Utah, has been discontinued.
Mailto Price.
PlSTOFFICES DISCONTINUED.
Seator Kearns has endorsed the rec
omntndation OF the postoillce lnspec-
tor ; discontinue the postoflloes at
Riy,dale. Indiaola and Midway.
Thea offices viii be supplied by rural
carTir service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
ENGINEERS NAY MISS IT.
Lack OF Harmony Among Them May
Lose Them Carnegie Gin.

New York, May i.--Lack Of harmony
among the associations OF engineers in
this country may nullify an offer OF An.
drew Carnegie to give NOo0.OOO or more
to establish a national center Tor engl-
neers in this city Rivalry exists among
the various bodies Of the engineering
profession and high official in one OF
the bodies said il Is doubtful II all can
live In peace In one room. Not until
very recently was Il known 10 three Or
four men whom Mr.. Carnegie had con-
suited that he intended 10 found an in
stitution which would be unique both
In this country and In Europe lie In
tended that his Gift should be used to
erect magnificent building a. a mona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04

In the sun formed a picture brilliant
In the extreme.
Queen Helena witnessed the review
from state carriage. She and the
other members OF the royal and Inn
perial parties were heartily cheered,
The emperor showed great interest
IN the bearing Of the troops and highly
commended the famous Bersaglierl reg
iments.
The emperor and his sons lunched at
the German embassy, accredited to the
quirinal, Immediately following the re-
view. The Palazzo Cafferel as the
German embassy is known, was bright
with flowers. No ladies were present
AZ the lunch, owing to the absence OF
the German empress and to the fact
that the ambassador Of Germany,
Count Won Main is not married. On
the emperors right, sat Foreign Min
lister Moran, Chancellor Won Buelow,
Prince Colonna, the mayor Of Rome,and
Count Won Wedel on his left were
seated Under Secretary OF State Bac-
oelli Field Marshal Count Won Valdez
see. Senator Malyano. secretary gem
eral OF the Italian foreign Office and Adj
miral Baron Won Sender Briban, chief
OF the German imperial marine cabinet,
On the right OF the German ambassa'
dor were the German crown prince,
General Count LAMA. the Italian am
bassador to Germany and Count Won
Eulenburg on the ambassadors left
were Prince Eitel and Generals Rogier
and Won Plessen.
A COWBOY BREAKFAST.
Hugo. Colo, May 4,--PTesldent Roose-
Welt was treated to a cowman's break
fast here this morning A mess tent
had been erected at the glide of the track
and when the presidents train arrived
breakfast was ready. Ii was partaken
OF standing and then the president
shook hands with his guests, The train
pulled out amidst chorus Of cowboy
yells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04

ment OF hisgratltude to a professlonwlth
which his business success has been
closely identified, The building would
contain perfectly appointed club to
take the place Of engineers clubs now
located on Fifth avenue, an auditorium
with q seating capacity Of 1000 persons
separate quarters OF the four engineer
Ing bodies, which would constitute the
union and libraries which would be un.
surpassed IN the engineering field.
Mr., Carnegie has put his proposal IN
writing and as the matter now stands
IT needs only the harmonious action OF
the councils OF associations concerned, a
meeting OF which viii be held Thursday
to utilize his gift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
Charged with killing Her husband

ST. Louis. May "A warrant was Is
sued today charging Mrs Minnie Cum
mings with killing her first husband,
r.. NJ. Harris. Oct 4, 1901. The charge
is murder In the second degree Mrs.
Cummings is now IN jail awaiting trial
on charges OF murder In the second de-
gree as the result of the shooting Of
her second husband, Dennis Cummings,
April rs. IN q roomlng house here. She
asserts the shooting was In self-de-
frulp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
PlsTOFFICEs DISCONTINUED.
Bys Maintain Their Innocence.

Chsago, May i.--The police, unable
TO slike the claims Of innocence Of the
threGboys suspected OF the murder OF
six yar-old Paul Paszkowski, whose
bodyNas found in shallow grave near
the dtsklrts OF the city Saturday. have
ordetd the arrest OF the boys father
and I a boy named Vito.
il . said that one OF the boys now
undo arrest saw the elder Paszkowskl
and be- boy Vito in the woods near
wher dog later discovered the body.
The nan said he was going In search
Of hi boy Paul, who Vas lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
JEWS ARE FLEEING
From Keiff Bcoause Of Reports OF
An Anti-Semite Crusade.

Kieff European Russia, May A.
Thousands Of poor Jews have fed from
this city because Of reports that an
anti-semIte crusade ls imminent The
richer Jews have left their houses and
have sought refuge in the hotels. In
order 10 allay the excitement troops ara
patrollng the streets and the walls are
placarded with notifications that as
semblages are prohibited and that the
military VIII use their weapons unspar-
ingly in case Of necessity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
SHERIFF STARTSAFTER LYNCF1ERS

ST, Louis, May A special to the
Post-Dspatch from Carutherswlle, No.
says:
posse Of citizens, headed by Sheriff
Franklin, started this morning Tor war.
dell. where Constable w. J, Moon az
hoon and Rev. D. NJ Malone, his pris-
oner. we're killed late Saturday night by
a mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
Terroriaed the whole village.

Lockport n. Y. May t--rhe village
OF Pekin has been terrorized by a man
who gave his name as Joseph King OF
scranton. Pa. lie ran through the
streets armed with two coupling pins.
threatening an whom he met An at
tempt was made TO arrest him. but he
charged through a crowd, dashed into
the Methodist church door and fortified
himself In the helfry The deputy shcr-
m went up 10 the tower dragged the
man down by one lex and dlsarmed him.
The prisoner was held for examination
as 10 his sanity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
TO START LAKE PUMPS,
City Engineer Kelsey Returns Home
And Goes Up The River Today.

city Engineer Kelsey has returned
from his trip TO the east where he OBJ
tanned some valuable information in
regard to modern public Improvements.
MIR. Kelsey visited a large number Of
cities during his trip, which covered
a period Of one month, and inspected
some Of the most modern waterworks
systems, reservoirs and street paving
operations in the United States.
.Mr. Kelsey took a trip to the Utah
lake pumping plant today to oversee
The starting OF the pumps this morn
lng. The water was turned on In the
city canal q week ago, but as yet has
not reached the city so II was thought
advisable to start the pumps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04

known and esteemed IN northern Utah,
Gied Of old age this morning, In Wells
VILE, at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs owen. The deceased was the
wife Of the late Ezra T. Benson. TO
whom she was married In Salt Lake
In 1853. She was one OF the early set
tlors Of Cache county and for IS years
Was president OF the Relief society Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04

Although the members Of the mob
were disguised, Sheriff Franklin says he
has evidence Of the identity OF some Of
It's members and that they will be ar
rested II he can fad them.
Mrs, Mary Frlll for whom Rev. Ma
lone Z Is iprged, deserted his wife.
aid Ntth wn0n he travelled dboat the
country holding meetings Is In jail
here She has not yet recovered from
the fright the mob gave her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
Kaise1 Pays
Cou1t to Pope.
Believed in Earope That Ae Emperor Of Germany Has
plan 10 Use The Poaes Of The Catholic Church 10
Create Gseaf Colonial Enpne-He Took Care 10
F2aHes Ae c4mom Psopse of he Papacy,

New York, May 4.-The visit OF the
kaiser TO Rome, while strengthened
afresh the bonds which unite the triple
alliance, making 1t a compact Of the
powers mastering Europe, Is supposed
to have this time, according to the
Trlbune's representative In London,
far reaching object, namely, that OF
winning the vatican from the influence
OF France, this being the best moment.
when the republic Is so severe with the
Roman church.
1t is believed that Emperor William
has great plan, namely, that of using
the power OF Catholicism 10 create a
great colonial empire and especially In
South Africa, through the work of mis-
sionarles, Thus the emperor took
quite extraordinary measures 10 render
his visit TO the vatican pleasant and
ilattering 10 the armour propre OF the
papacy, going so far as TO create even
little uneasiness In Italian liberal cir
Giles.
KAISER REVIEWS TROOPS
Rome. May 4.--Owlng to the recent
heavy rains the military review in EN-
peror Williams honor today did not
take place on the regular parade
ground, but was held at centocelle, on
large plain five miles from this city.
The troops numbered about $4,000 men
Emperor William recalled the fact tina
on the same field he had reviewed 90
900 men with the late King Humbert
Notwithstanding the distance of Gem
tocelle from Rome II was estimated
that 100 900 persons gathered TO witness
the magnificent spectacle The two
soyereigns, the two German princes,
Crown Prince William and Prince Eitel
and four Italian princes and their
suites and 300 officers In brilliant uni
forms, their accoutrements sparkling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
Arrested for Embez1Iement.

Cleveland Ohio, May 4.-Edwin c..
Kelley, treasurer and general manager
OF the B X. Enamel Brick company.
has been arrested on a warrant sworn
out hy j. A. Blackburn, president OF
the company. charging the prisoner
with the embezzlement Of $4,000 OF the
funds Of the concern. Kelley declares
he VIII be able 10 prove his innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04

Simonds son says ~ am willing 10 tell
all ! know, bat II Is Of little value In the
case. We came from Chicago five years
ago and father engaged In the banking
and brokerage business with an office
down town. lie told us nothing and we
asked no questions. That he was SUCCESS
fu IN bis venture ] have no doubt but
today ! know absolutely nothing about
his assets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-04
VERY MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING AT BUTTE.

Butte Mont, May "A mysterious
shooting in which George Benz, lately
Of ST Paul, is the victim. and In which
two women. whose names are withheld
By the police, are involved, occurred
yesterday In lodging house In the city.
Three shots We're cred, two Of them en-
terng the ceiling. while the third
struck Benz TN the heart