davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
CHINo.AMERIoAN TREATY.
Partly Designed TO Test Sincerity of
Russia's Open Door Policy.

Washington, April ct is practically
admitted here that the new commercial
treaty between the United States and
China has been in one phase especially
designed to test the soundness Of Rus
sia's promise TO maintain the open door
In Manchuria. Ever since the Russian
occupation In 1900 the province has been
practically governed by Russians, who
have regulated all external trade
American exports OF great value have
entered Manchuria, and as the state de-
partment had no mind to lose the trade
Of any other nation, 1t challenged Rus
sia's intention and received specific
promises that the open door shall be
maintained.
The provision in the treaty now under
negotiation declaring Moukden and its
port, Takushan, az the mouth OF the
Lalu river oren to foreign trade affords
the opportunity for the test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
American PROJECTORS Safe.

Chicago. April IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from New Orleans says;
Dr. W. n. Gillespie, w. NJ Dillhoefer
ard f. T.. Miller OF Cleveland. and
rred w. Wedrich and Fred Miller OF
Dubuque, Iowa. composing the party
Of American prospectors who were IN
Peril IN Spanish Honduras. and 10
guarantee whose safety Senator Han
ia asked q Warship be sent, arrived
here last night direct from Honduras
safe and sound. Or. Gillespie said the
revolutionlsts were In control Of all
PORTS In Spanish Honduras Consul
Campbell. It Is said. is practically being
held for ransom In Teguciagalpa, Hon
dUras. by the Sierra forces lie has
been forced 10 contribute 500 600 to the
campaign against Bonilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
VIII Arbitrate Their Differences.

San Francisco. April THE United
Railroads tonight replied to the latest
communication received from the
streetcar mems union. 1t has already
been agreed that the matters In dispute
should be submitted to arbitration. the
arbitrator named being W. d. Mason,
Of Detroit, international president Of
the Amalgamated streetcar Employees
Of America, and Patrick Calhoun Of
New York, representing the railroad
company. The union asked for a third
arbitrator to be chosen by the two men
mentioned above, The company has
consented TO this and II is now said by
those interested that an amicable set-
Element of the questions at issue viii
probably be made In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Demonstration by swiss strikers,

Basle. Switzerland, April 1.-TWO
thousand FIVE hundred masons and their
assistants who are on strike here made
a demonstration today and endeav0red
to prevent non-strlkers from working.
The police interfered. but were stoned
by the strikers, many Of the policemen
being injured. The government has or
dered a battalion Of troops to be mo-
blized I'm order 10 assist the police.
Seven companies Of soldiers are now
picketing the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Shot Girl then suicided.

Ayers Mass, April 6--Charles Moul-
ton of Clinton attempted TO kill Miss
Lillian Wheeler Of this town at the rail-
road station today by shooting her
twice I'm the head, He then sent bull
let through his own brain, dying in
stantly.
Miss Wheeler was formerly Moulton's
wife, but she had obtained a divorce
from him few weeks ago, and assum-
ed her maiden name. Moulton is be-
leved to have been demented through
Jealousy and dependency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Big ON 10 Columbia University.

New York, April Announcement
OF gift OF 100000 to Columbia has
Just been made at meeting Of the
university trustees The donation Is
q beQuest from the estate of Dorman
b. Eaton and the trustees voted to use
The money to establish the Eaton pro-
iessorship OF administrative law and
municipal science, In accordance with
The terms Of Mr.. Eeatons will Frank
J. Goodu0w now professor OF admins
lratiye law, has been appointed to the
chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Edwards Visit to Rome.

New York, April 6-lmmense signin-
canoe Is attached 10 the forthcoming Wis.
us Of the king TO Rome ami Paris says
the London correspondent Of the Tribune
One paper goes so far as TO declare that
ne kings tour spells humiliation OF the
Germany could never dream OF rsking a
quarrel either with England or America
unless the cOnniyancc Of Italy and the
neutrality OF France were secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Angry Words in Cuban Congress.

New York. April while the house
Of representatives was awaiting Presi-
dent Palma's message, Congressman
Vllluendas and Garmendia exchanged
angry words about a question of order
says the Havana correspondent of thu
Tribune. Viluendas called Garmendla
II little, rude. ugly person and a
clown" Garmendia challenged Villuen-
das who sprang up and ran toward Car
mendia, but congressman seized both
men before they got together. Garmendia
named Congressman BOrges and Cas-
tillo as his seconds, and It Is believed
a duel win be fought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Dattos want American Flags.

Manila. April G.-Maj.- Gen, Davis has
left for Jolo 10 have a conference with
the sultan and also 10 inspect the La
mao military roads. lie has plagued TO
operate traction engines between llican
and IGnao.
Two sultans, one being the datto Of
North Lanao, recently requested that
they De furnished with American flags.
They were supplied by the military au-
thoriiies and the Moros are now float
ing them over their settlements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Dist. Atty. Coatsworth and Judge Muir
ply will have 1t out at the Pennell in
quest next Friday.
II is now pointed out that II will be
impossible to divorce the Pencil in
quest from the Burdlck inquest. Too
many facts have come to light estab-
fishing a seeming connection between
the two This apparent connection must
be established or discredted the au-
thorities say.
Besides the statement In self-defense.
Pencil left letters TO friends about
the Burdick case, detective reports. de-
tective bills and other documents per-
tanning to the shadowing Of Burdlck
In an effort to get evidence against him
upon which to base divorce case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
New BAIT Fish Found.

Halifax, N s., April Gable advlces
fiom St. Pierre, Mqe., state that a
scientist in the employ Of the French
government has discovered Il bait fish
which is good for the whole season, re
lacng the herring oaplin and proba-
bly, the squid. The experiment has
been made on the coast Of Iceland, The
French government has patented the
discovery ana win probably prohibit
the importation Of fish bait from New
fCundland. A naval commission will
report II the discovery is suitable for
deep sea fishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
pARKHuRsT ON NEGROES.
Erractlc Doctor Says slavery Was a
Good Thing for Them.

New York. April 1.-THE Rev. Charles
II. Parkhurst, In his sermon yesterday.
touched upon one phase OF the negro
question. Compulsory obedience has 20 be
reached through o preliminary stage Of
Compuson Continuing he said: 1T WAS
well for the negroes In the south that.
not being competent to be a law for them
selves they had masters that were a law
10 them.
"They ought 10 be thankful. on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
THE TEN EYCK PRIZE.
MFR. Cleveland Asks Negro Orator
Pickens for Copy of His Grafton,

New Haven Conn, April 6.-Onc OF the
letters received boy William Pickens, the
negro orator who won the Ten Eyck prize
at Yale last week. ana who Is the first
negro In the history of the university that
has been so honored was from Grover
Cleveland. II says:
Princeton ~ j.. April 2, 1903
"Mr William Pickens;
II have seen IN the newspapers today
an account Of your successful winning ~
the Ten Eyck prize ! am DESTROYS Of
reading your successful essay II il Is pos
sible TOR you 10 send me a copy or a
fairly full newspaper report VI it
(SgneD GROVER CLEVELAND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

whole, that the institution existed and
such of them as are not yet drawn under
any other system Of government would be
better off II the institution still existed.
1T was slavery TO be sure, and as
such was rksomo and grinding but
slavery In It's essence is only another
name for subsection TO mastery, that is
purely external mastery. ana until a
man can master himself ne is exceed,
inVly unfortunate not 10 have some sort
OF slave master to master him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Caspar, Cal, April 6.--The steamer
Alliance is resting easily on the beach,
and is In absolutely no danger, as there
is little sea on and the weather Is good.
The extent OF the damage TO her hull
cannot be ascertained until this after
noon at low tide, but It Is the prevailing
opinion among the officers OF the st am
err that she will be able to proceed to
San Francisco under her own steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
ossawa,omIeRrowu'sc Cottage Burned

Chicago.April "a dispatch to the Rec.
ord Herald from Tabor Ia, says:
The small cottage In which John Brown,
the abolitionist. lived for several years
In the nfties and which was used as
the headquarters OF his "undergr0unl
railroad" FOR the helping OF runaway
slaves, has been destroyed by fire In
connection with his headquarters In Ta-
Dor, Brown organized a military school
ln which his sympathizers were taught
the manual Of arms. the knowledge 10 be
used IN an uprising which never occurred.
The building was small and dilapidated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
rxiraditlon Papers for Wright.

New York April 6.-One Of the passen.
gers who arrived here on the Umbria-a
newspaper correspondent from California
said that extraditlon papers for Whit.
aker Wright, the British promoter were
on board the steamer. and would be- de-
lyercd to the proper authorities today.
The examination Of Wright will be con-
tinued on Wednesday OF this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Cedar Rapids, Ia, April G.--Twenty-
two inmates Of the Independence lne-
brIatc asylum, white out walking with
the attendants. refused TO return. The
attendants procured shotguns and fired
several shots I'm the direction Of the
fleeing men. Henry Miller OF Cedar
Rapids and Frank Crowley Of iowa
city, who have arrived here, were
wounded. II Is believed others were In
jured. but all but five are said to have
escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
CHANGES, AT YALE.
All Four-Year Courses Are to be
Elective In Character.

New Haven, Conn. April 6.-Hereafter
all four years OF the college course az
Yale are to be elective In character BY
a new rule eight courses will be opened
TO the freshmen and this rule will make
college II will also lead TO the dropping
Of Greek from the examinations for adj
mission to Yale Yale began changing
from required to elective courses about
Is years ago when the seniors We're given
practically all optional work, The juniors
studies were made optional six years later.
Sophomore and freshman work remained
required until President Hadley was
elected when the sophomores were al
lowed electives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Chicnpo Riot Soon onelIcd.

Chicago, April 6--The police were
obliged to quell riot after a political
meeting at Schultzs hall, Blackhawk and
Noble streets, last night Chairs We're
thrown and broken over heads and clubs
and fists were used so freely that several
persons were injured. four Of them Sc
riously. No arrests were made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Anti.Rnce suicide Club.

New York, April Can antl-race suicide
club has been formed by students OF
Columbia university eligibility for men-
bership In which may be summed up
thus:
II you are single you agree TO marry
as soon as your income will allow and
your family must not number less than
i've; II you are married you agree to
stay married even unto the third or
fourth wife. and the same family re-
quircments prevail,
II Is said that the son Of President Pal
ma was one Of the first members OF the
club. and that President Palma is 10 be
elected as honorary vice president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Export Tax on Diamonds.

New York, April THE New York
jewellers are greatly disturbed over the
news just received from London that
In addition TO the increase Of 10 per cent
in the price OF diamonds recently made
by the DE Beers Mining company, the
British government will in all probable
~ shortly enact a law establishing an
export tax Of 40 to 50 per cent upon all
diamonds sent from South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Morgan Not or for Europe.

New York, April III, Pierpont Nor
gan win not sail for Europe today as
he expected, although his passage was
booked The date Of his departure Is
delayed indefinitely, No explanation
Is given for the delay and It is said he
cid not know when he could get away
fr( IN Now York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Fins Want to Go to South Africa

London. April s.--Dispatches received
here from ST. Petersburg confirm the
-ecpnt report from Johannesburg, South
Africa, that application had been made
for immigration permits for $1,000 Fins.
South African mine agents are said TO
be now In Finland endeavoring to re-
rruit laborers FOR the Rand and II is
added that the Russian government Is
Offering no objection to this proceed
inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

lowed to pay all bills incurred by stu
dents of Cornell university on account
Of sickness during the recent epidemic
in all cases whore the students or their
parents will permit t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Capt. Mcrrillat Retired.

Washington. April Capt Alfred
c. Merrillat. Fifteenth cavalry. has
been retired on account Of disability in
cident TO the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
carnerIe oGers 10 Pow student.' BuI

Ithaca, N. Y, April 6-Presdent
schurman OF Cornell university today
,nnounced that he had received from
,ndrew Carnegie, who is a trustee OF
he university. a communication IN
which Mr. Carnegie begged 10 be al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Wei 'snd you sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street, New Yak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
CHANCES OVERLOOKED
BY NICK" HAW0RTH

The conduct Of HawOrth yesterday
morning before he was captured was
anything but that of a man who had
escaped from death cell in a peni-
tertiary. Twice he had an OppOrtU-
nifty to get away after being seen by
people, and once, if he had cared to-,
could probably have gotten hold of the
gun carried by Howard Kennedy. But
he made no effort to escape after being
seen and after exposing himself, and
let slip by him the opportunity to get
Kennedy's gun.
HawOrth acted like a man who did
not realize the. seriousness of his po-
sition. If he had suspected that Ken
nedy would give an alarm after see
ing him, it would have been an easy
matter for him to have gotten the
hunters gun, by asking to look at
IL. At that time Kennedy had no rea-
son to suspect the man ne was talking
to was Haworth. With the gun in his
possession Haworth would have been
in a better position to defend himself
than he was when the Nelson brothers
and Andrews surprised him a few
hours later.
1t would have been hard for Haworta
to have selected a more conspicuous
place to hide. The cabin is a new one
and stands close to the road which is
Travelled considerably. 1t stands on
the side of ~ foothill about six miles
due east Of Murray and about a mile
northwest from the foot of Twin noun
tains, at the mouth of Big Cottonwood
canyon.
From the side Of the cabin an ex-
Cellent view is 10 be had Of Murray
and the smelters to the west. Then
comes a broad eXpanse Of valley, and
just where the ground begins TO rise
to the east to the foothills Of the Wa
satch range. rests the little village Of
Holiday, which lies in full view from
the cabin door
The cabin stands in an open space,
not a tree or bush within many feet
Of it. Less than a quarter of a mile
away are several houses. occupied by
men with families. The children use
the cabin for a playhouse, and the
open space around it for a rOmping
ground.
The cabin itself is conspicuous be-
cause ii is new. It is made of rough
timber, yellow in its freshness, and
can be seen for miles in every direc-
ton on that account. 1t has no WIN
dows and only one entrance. which has
no door to it. The roof is a slantius
one and it is open above the top OF
the walls beneath the scantlings form
irg the roof
Haworth said he ran onto the cabin
IN the dark during tha rainstorm Sat
urday night. He did not know it was
there. He said he was looking for
shelter at the time-a barn or shed.
When asked why he did not leave 1t
as soon as he saw Kennedy, Haworth
said he didn't know.
The cabin is owned by Superintend-
ent Of Schools Ashton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
LINERS REACH PORT
Ocean Steamers Badly Battered
by Wicked Wind and
Waves.

New York. oct. 1.-THE fierce storm
that has been raging along the North
Atlantic coast for several DAYS has
seriously interfered with shipping. and
today only four of the ocean liners. all
OF which has been greatly delayed.
succeeded in making port The four
steamships that arrived reported hurri-
canes and mountainous seas. The Mon
terey of the Ward line. and the Jeffer-
son of the Old Dominion line. came in
from the south The latter craft was
terribly battered by the storm and
when boarded by high wave on Satur-
day Richard McLane. the lookout. was
seriously injured, and Rev. 3. Hawley.
a clergyman of North Carolina. was
thrown across the cabin and instantly
killed
The sound steamboat City Of Worces-
ter Of the Norwich line. which was
supposed TO have run on the rocks near
Execution light late on Saturday night.
simply anchored, because a metal pin
connected with the walking beam had
broken. While at anchor temporary
repairs were made and the City of
Worcester. under her own steam, made
her way to her dock I'm the North river.
Captain Rowland attempted to transfer
his 10 passengers TO the New Hamp-
Shire OF the StOningtOn line, which came
up a short time after the accident. but
rs the waves were too high. the at
tempt was abandoned. over $50 Of the
passengers were sent 60 New London
by train, and those that stood by the
broken-dOwu boat proceeded on her to
their destination tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
LITTLE BOY PLAYS
PART IN CAPTURE

The first person who saw Haworth
sunday morning was Howard Ken
nedy. Tt was about 6 o'clock. He was
en- route 20 the mountains to hunt rab-
bits. As he passed the cabin door he
looked in and was surprised to see q
man lying on the floor asleep. A sack,
folded up several times, served as q
pillow.
The man was stretched out on the
bare boards Of the floor Near his
head was a sheet iron stove, which the
owner used TO cook with when he Wis
tied the farm. just north of the stove
was a pile of shingles, which had not
been used on the roof. Scattered about
the cabin. which had but one door and
no windows, was lot of tools. por-
tiOns Of d harness and other truck.
Kennedy called to the sleeping man,
who instantly got up and came to the
door, rubbing his eyes, which were
badly bloodshot
Hello! What are you doing there2"
asked Kennedy
Just taking a little sleep" replied
HawOrth. What place is this?" he
asked, pointing toward the valley.
Wanted a Cigarette.
When told where he was. Haworth
asked Kennedy for a cigarette and then
Tor some matches. After talking
little while Kennedy went on UP the
foothills. little dreaming that the man
he had just talked with was Haworth.
for whom there was a reward OF $3.50.
Shortly after that John Peter Nor
Jensen, ST., another resident Of HoIH-
day, passed the cabin He had Just
been stalking his cattle and was re-
turning to his home. When he came
up to the cabin HawOrth was building
a fire in the sheet iron stove. which
he had taken out into the omen air,
placing it a short distance from the
door.
Mortensen anS Haworth talked for a
few moments. when the former went
on down the hill to his home. which is
the second nearest house in the village
to the isolated cabin.
About an hour afterward HawOrth
went down the hillside and followed
the road until he came TO the house of
the southeast. and walking up to the
back door, leading into the kitchen,
knocked. Mrs Sarah Blair came to
the door.
VIII you sell me 10 cents worth Of
bread and butter?" asked Haworth.
Bought Sandwich and Pie.
yes" replied Mrs. blair. turning
around to get the provisions which
Haworth asked for. Thinking that ha
was a tramp, Mrs. Blair left the man
standing out in the yard. IN a few
minutes she came out with three largo
double slices of bread and butter and
"a piece of pie, which she handed 70
Haworth.
Thank you" he said, as he handed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-12
POSSES ON STILL
HUNT FOR LYNCH

Holiday was all excitement when it
became known that suspect had
been arrested. The news spread like
wildfre through the peaceful little vii
Iage, and when it became known that
the suspect was really Haworth, ex-
element gave way to curiosity, and
men, women and children docked to the
Nelson store to see the murderer.
When he was taken back to the cab
in the people followed anxious TO get
another look at him and to see the
place where the man had slept during
the night And back to the store the
crowd followed him again, curious 90
see what would happen, if anything
when the trip to the penitentiary was
begun
Before Acting Warden Wright
started back with him. preparations
were made for hunt for Lynch. who.
1t was thought, might be in that vi
cinity. The acting warden brought
Guard George Pugsley and Ed Naylor.
eX-deputy sheriff down with MIN.
When he returned he took Guard Pugs-
ley with him 10 help guard Hawortn,
and placed NayloF in charge OF the
posse then being formed.
In the meantime word had reached
salt Lake City thar Haworth had been
captured, and Acting CHIEF Of Police
Eurbidge and Detectives Raleigh and
Chase went out in Samuel Newhouse's
red automobile. it had been placed
at their disposal. and they made a
record breaking run down Main street
and across the country to Holiday.
They assisted in the organizing Of the