davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

The reception at the Alta club at noon
Immediately following the speeches at the
Tabernacle developed into veritable
crush and was participated In by the ma
1orIty OF the leading citizens who hal
been invited to attend
A dainty luncheon was served In the
big dining hall upstairs and those who
arrived late waited their turn until there
were vacant seats.
The Twelfth Infantry band was sta
toned in the west parlor and discoursed
music while the guests partook Of tho
cold collation. that was served for their
deleetation by an army Of walters. The
decorations were practically confined TO
choice cut flowers that we're TO be seen
on all sides IN lavish profuslon.
The guests OF honor occupied a table In
the center Of the smaller dining room At
this table sat D. Z. Burnley 4, NJ. schu-
macher. Dan Qugley and NJ B. Webster
w d. McGhraw, NJ. G.. Latta. stenogra-
pliers to President Roosevelt William
Stone, X. H. Taylor. stephen A. Cornell,
secret service men; H. A. Colman, the
herculean representative of the Associat-
ed Press r. n. Hazard, for Scripps-Mc-
Rae News association Lindsay Dennison,
New York sun; r. L. Dunn, Golfers
Weekly; N. Lazarrnick, Harper's Week
ly; George b. Luckey. Leslles Weekly
II. II. strohmeyer, the official photogra-
pheri p. w. Williams Of the Western I'M
ion and j. Z. Gooch Of the Postal Tele-
graph, who are accompanying the presl-
dent on his trip
There was no formal program, the guests
simply ohatted and had most enjoyable
time generally At the table OF honor
there were several toasts drunk standing,
but there were no speeches. Harry Col
man was to the fore In this connection
and the healths Of ID. L. Burnley, salt
Lake City, the Alta club, were drunk In
rapid succession,
After the luncheon the majority OF the
visitors left early and owing to ruinor
that the president had gone TO the de-
a M. -. l.trf n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
Csotods Closed c>4round Presidents Carriage;
We're Quickly dispersed BY Secret Service chen

dent. Here Chief Tyree, OF the secret
service men. who was riding on the box
with the driver OF the presidential car
rage motioned TO the special police
TO keep the people back. Here az was
the case on East Temple street the
children were anxious to get as near
TO the president az they possibly could.
II was quite noticeable how Chief Tyree
scanned the faces Of the crowds on
either side of the street as the parade
moved along
Ii was the intention as originally
Planned for body Of 90 rough riders
TO act as body guard for President
Roosevelt. However upon arriving at
the depot the secret service officials
would not permit any such procedure,
as they claimed that they were re-
sponsible for the rerson OF the distin-
guished visitor and needed no help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
GLORIOUS DECORATIONS.
Salt Lake Blaze OF He'd, white
And BIue.

Salt Lake was a blaze OF red. white
and blue today. and the streets along
which the presidents line Of march lay,
were especially respondent. In addi-
tion 10 the business houses named In
last nights news, the Temple was dec.
GRATED by large flags. and the Church
offices. and the Tithing offices were al.
most concealed by the festooning OF
bunting.
Down town, Auerbachs building was
gaily decorated from top TO bottom, and
many were the compliments bestowed
upon II for the taste displayed. The
Deseret News building the first big edl-
fee 10 salute the president as he came
Up South Temple, was handsomely dec
Grated by the Deseret News. the o. S.
L., the book store, the Wllles-Horne
Drug Co.. and the various tenants Of
the building. over the entrance to the
business Office was a big banner upon
which monster eagle was painted.
below II the words Welcome TO Our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
Special to the "News.")

Ogden, May PA maa giving his
name as A. Corn was placed under ar
rest by the police here this morning on
suspicion OF being an anarchist, on
trouble bent. He arrived in Ogden sew
eral days ago since which time he has
been distributing infammatory litera-
lure With a decided anarehistic. flavor.
These facts were conveyed to the Sc
tret service men with President Roose-
welt and they advised that he be taken
Into custody and held till the departure
OF the presidential party. Acting on
This advice the police gathered the
man In. When examined at the police
station long, sharp murderous look
lng Jaeger was found on his person.
The authorities here, however, have
pnly the charge OF distributing forbid
den literature against the man. but
that VIII be sufficient TO prevent his do
Ing any harm 10 our distinguished
Yuest. The police also have a spanlard
hnder seryielence and may place him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Nlnety-nint Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indlges-
lion. Il is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
lraceabc 10, but are the direct resul, Of ndi.
gesion. All food taken Into the stomach
Theh fails Of perfect digestion ierments and
swells the stomach, putting 1t up agslns, the
heart. This lnierferes with the action Of
the heart, and In the course Of time that
;elicsts bu, vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Ksubls, Of Nevada. O.. says. had stomach
rcubIs and was In a bad state as had hesr trouble
With II, | took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and Il cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. si.oo She hodins ~ tines the trial
sire. which sells for SOC.
Prepared by Z, o. peWirT & CO., CHICAGO.
Sold by All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
raBERNAOLE NOTES.

The first big cheer that went up from
the audience was when Presidents
Smith Wlnder and Lund entered the
building and took their places on the
corner Of the platform. The cheers
were redoubled later when Senator
Smoot conducted the First Presidency
and Hon. John Henry Smith across the
platform to the presidents seat and
when he arose and gave them all a
hearty grasp Of the hand
Another event that was the signal for
a big burst Of applause was the illumin-
alton of the figure Of President Roose-
Welt painted on a big banner which
hung in front of the organ. light
back of the figure was thrown up at a
signal and the effect was very fine.
$780,
The greatest burst Of applause heard
during the day probably came after
Secy. MOody's announcement that II
Congress. with the help Of our three
members, gave him FIVE new warships
next session, he would do all he could
to see that one Of them was named
Utah"
The president led the applause that
followed Miss Ramseys rendition Of
"The Flag Without STAIN He quite
insisted on her returning to the plat
form to sing the second verse over
again, and at the conclusion he arose
and shook hands with the Utah singer,
at which the audience shook the build
Ing with It's cheers.
The presidents voice during his
speech Was pitched In high tense key.
He made frequent gestures to illustrate
his points and ne always brought down
the house" when he wanted to score a
pleasantly, by an odd trick Of ending
with rising infection, something after
the fash ,on OF the actor Stuart Robson.
He looks very much like his newspaper
and magazine portraits, and the prom
lnepce OF his teeth has not been at all
exaggerated.
The delightful informallty that ex-
lists in the presidents official family
was shown by the running fire of com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

IIppman, United states Collector Calls
ter, United states Receiver Hobbs, Sur
veyor General Anderson.
Carriage No. 3-Hon ]. l.. Rawllns
Hon c. w. Allen. Hon. W. ii. King, Hon.
John T. Calne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

president was leaving the reviewing
stand. In the midst OF the busting
crowd camorlng TO shake hands with
the distinguished visitor the latter re-
markedi II can't shake hands with all
OF you but, (espyIng little tot who
was standing near here Is one must
shake hands with Then the president
picked up the child and shook her
fondly. II proved to be little Bessie
Anderson, daughter Of Hon. james II.
Anderson, with whom President Roose-
welt Is personally acquainted
Councilman A. j. Davis in speaking
today Of the decorations said that he
was in st. Louis. Detroit. Los Angeles
and San Francisco at the time the presi-
dent visited those cities and that the
display of flags, bunting and decorations
generally was not nearly so good aa In
our own city today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

An the healing. balsamic virtues OF
The Norway pine are concentrated In
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. ma
lures own remedy for coughs and
FOLDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
THE "NEws" EDITION.
A Bundle OF Last Nights Paper
Handed the President at Ogden.

The Deseret News special edition In
honor OF the president, issued last
night, was gobbled up as fast as 1t
came off the press and few copies
could be found by nightfall A bundle
Of the papers, sent with the comph-
ments OF the News" was handed the
president at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

Ser and city treasurer.
Carrage No, 2i--state Superintendent OF
schools Nelson, County Attorney Wester-
velt County Assessor Eldredge, Postmas-
ter Thomas.
Carriage No. 22-Unlted States Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

ments that was kept up between him
and Secys. Moody and Wilson. During
the latter's speech he said the president
knew as much about irrigation as he did
himself and the president interjected
the remark Because he taught me" at
which the audience roared again.
Remembering that there were 5000 peo-
pie in the Tabernacle at the education
al concert including the singers, II
would probably be safe to estimate this
mornings turn out, standing and sit
ting, at 5000, with 1000 or 5000 more
besieging the doors and standing in the
yard outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

The delightful informalty that ex-
lists in the presidents official family
was shown by the running fire of com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
OIL DISCOVERIES
MADE IN MISSOURI
Much Excitement Over Prospecting
in Two Coun-
ties.

Nevada, Mo-, April 10.-The citizens
of this county, also of Barton county,
are excited over the prospecting for
oil and asphaltum. Several large
companies have been incorporated to
test this field. The old inhabitants
have always believed that both exist
here in abundance. a number of eX-
perts have been sent here by foreign
capitalists and SO fiattering have been
their reports that men of means have
taken leases on all farms possible.
B. b. Harlan and Mr.. Waggoner,
the piano manufacturer, of Chicago,
have received a fine drill and other
machinery, which is now being moved
TO a farm south and east of Nevada.
The company will drill a number of
wells and develop the asphalt beds.
The asphalt is, without doubt, here
in great quantities, and the chemical
analysis made several times shows it
to be very fine. y number of other
companies have been formed and are
being incorporated, and almost every
acre of ground that can be leased
has been taken. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that the oil and asphalt will
cause a tremendous agitation in
southwest Missouri and that both will
be found in large quantities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
CHARGED WITH ExToRTIoN
Accusation Being That if His Victim Did
Not Give Him $500 There Would
BE a Wedding in the Family.

Des Moines, Ia, April 10.-Wallace
Pike, a graduate of the Chicago Mu-
sical college, and who has been here
for the last several months engaged in
the work of his profession, is under
arrest charged with attempting to eX-
tort $500 from Il. Seigel, a wealthy
Jew of this city. Pike, it is said, threat
ened that if the money was not paid
he would marry Minnie Seigel, the
daughter of Seigel. 1t is asserted by
SeigeI that Pike has eXerted a hypnotic
influence over. his daughter, who has
been one of his pupils for some time.
The girl declared that she would re-
main loyal to Pike to the end. She
has given him diamonds and other val
liable presents, which he is said to
have pawned.
Pike was arrested, but succeeded in
securing bail and demanded an imme-
diate trial. Wallace Pike came TO Des
Moines last fall and for time acted
as voice instructor in the Emma Con-
servatOry of Music. Later he and Emil
Emma had some disagreement. and he
opened studio of his own. Since that
time he has been director of the Mu-
steal guild and the new dramatic
school of DeS MoineS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
SUPREME COURT REASONS
For Declaring the Weekly Pay Day Law
To BE Unconstitutional, Invalid
and Void.

Indianapolis, April 10. =. Several
months ago the state instituted suit
against the Republic Iron and Steel
company to compel the corporation TO
pay its employees once each week Tho
company had been paying every two
weeks and suit was brought ly the
factor inspector under an act Of the
legislature of 1899. The supreme court
in passing upon the law held that it
conflicts with the bill of rights and
also with the fourteenth amendment
to the federal constitution. In pass
ing upon the question the court says
in part:
when the state places the wage
earners of the state under quasi guar
dianship it classes them with minors
and other persons under legal disabili-
ty by making their contracts void
at the pleasure of public officer and
tends to degrade them as citizens by
impeaching their ability to take care
of themselves. 1t is paternalism pure
and simple in violent contrast with the
liberty and equality theory of our ill.,
s,itutiOnS."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
LABOR RIOT AT DETROIT
Strikers Attack NOn-UniOn Mon and One
Gets ShOt-Non-UniOn Men
Arrested.

Detroit, April 1O.-MicAael Sullivan,
of WaIkerville. Ont, was shot through
the neck, and several other men were
slightly injured in a fight which took
place at the foot of Joseph Campau
avenue here-a collision between strik-
ers and non-union workmen of the
Canadian Bridge company's works, 10
Gated in Walkerville, across the river
from Detroit The police arrested four
men, all of whom were non-unlon
workmen of Detroit, who had been
filling the strikers places at Walker
Vile and were just returning home
from their days work.
The strikers and their sympathizers
followed the non-union men from the
works at the close of the day, ana
the attack began as soon as they had
left the ferry at the Detroit wharf.
The prisoners registered as George y.
Kennedy, Fred Metzner, Gustaye Ad-
ans and JuliIs Stalter, of DetroiF 4t
is alleged that Kennedy fired the nrst
shot and that it was he who shot SUI
Iivan, who is not badly hurt, nor was
aLy one else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
soLoNs OUGHT 10 HUSTLE
One of Them Thinks the Michigan LegIs-
1aturo Ought to Work Hard and
GET Through.

Lansing, Mich, April 10. - Repre-
sentative z. Ii. DeLisle believes the
legislature ought to work hard next
week. He thinks the session has
dragged on Just about long enough.
1--WE ought to have two sessions day,
beginning next week" he said. Il
think there ought to be session in
the evening as we'll as in the after
noon. Some might prefer morning
session, but ! think that is the time
for committee work. Some of the leg
islators work hard, but the others
haven't enough to do.''
Now that the legislative calendar
is in the hands of the members two
session a day would not make too
much work for any member. Nearly
all the bills, before the house at least,
have been considered 10 some extent
by the respective committees, so the
wheat ought 10 have been sifted from
the chaff If the time of the house
is devoted from now on to the bills
in which the interest of the people is
eentered, the adjournment should not
be delayed after May 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
AGED WOMAN SUICIDES
Was to Have Been Expelled from an Odd
Fellows Home and Pre-
ferred Death.

AIattoon, Ills, April 1O.-NIrs. Sarah
J. Roberts, an aged inmate of the Odd
Fellows Old Folks Home, of this
city, is dead from the effects of poi
son and closed u case that has taken
the attention of the Odd Fellows and
Rebecca lodges of the state for sever
al months. Several months ago an at
tempt was made to eXpel Mrs. Rob
erts, who was upwards of 73 years of
age, from the home, charges being pre-
ferred against her. The trustees of the
home investigated the matter and the
order of expulsion was issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were members
of the lodge at Lexington, Ills, and
had paid that lodge 5000, to keep both
of them during their lives. Roberts
died about a year ago. When Mrs.
Roberts was informed that the order to
expeI her would be sustained. she took
poison and died in few hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
MOB OF NEGROES
ATTACKS TOWN HALL
With Result of a Running Fight
Through an Ohio
Town.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, April 10.-A
mob of negroes numbering nearly fifty
armed with various weapons, assault
ed the town hall of CIeves, o., com
pletely demolishing its walls, roof and
windows with boulders, clubs and bull
let's. Young white people We're dane
ing in the hall, and several were slight
ly injured.
With drawn revolverS the white
men chased the black mob away, Il
running fight through the town fol-
lowing. Many shots were fired. One
negro was slightly wounded, but got
away. A patrol is preventing an at
tack of indignant whites on the ne
gro settlement at Coal City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
List of che Defendants.
CONCLUSIONS OF THE COURT
DIost Important One Is That the Merger Is
Unlawful.

Unlawful.
The conclusions of the court are as
follows: "a decree in favor of the
United States will accordingly be en-
tered to the following effect: Adjudg-
ing that the stock of the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern companies,
now held by the Securities company,
was acquired in virtue of a combina-
ton among the defendants, in re-
straint of trade and commerce among
the several states, such as the anti
trust act denounceS as illegal; enjoin-
ing the Securities company from ac-
quiring or attempting to acquire fur
ther stock of either of said compa-
nies; also enjoining it from voting such
stock at any meeting of the stockhold-
erS of either of said railroad compa-
MES, or exercising or attempting to
exercise any control, direction, or su-
perviSion or influence over the acts of
said companies or either of them, by
virtue of it's holding such stock; en-
joining the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern companies respectively, their
officers, directors and agents, from per-
mitting such stock to be voted by the
Northern Securities company, or any
of its agents or attorneys on its be-
half, at any corporate election for di-
rectOrS or officers of either of said COM
panies, and likewise enjoining them
from paying any dividends to the Sc
curities company on account of said
stock, or permitting or suffering the
securities company to exercise any con-
troll whatsoever over the corporate acts
of said companies, or to direct the
policy of either; and finally, permitting
the securities company to return and
transfer to the stockholders of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
companies any and all shares of stock
of those companies which it may have
received from such stockholders in ex-
change for its own stock, or to make
such transfer and assignment to such
person or persons as are now the hold
ers and owners of it's own stock orig
inal1y issued in exchange for the stock
of said companies"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
STRIKE SITUATION
BECOMING CALMER
Much More Quiet
ing.

Amsterdam, April 1O.-The work
mems defense committee decided to
proclaim a cessation of the general
strike at midday. The strike was
never really effective.
At a monster mass meeting held Ia
ter in the day the Federated Trades
union repudiated the action of the
workmen's defense committee and de-
cided to continue the strike.
Rome, April 10.-Al the strikers,
with the exception OF the compost
tors, have resumed work and Rome
has regained its normal aspect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
MANY MOROS
ARE KILLED
Capt. Pershing Captures Balocos
ard Kills 100 Ma
tiVes.

Manila, April 1O.-Capt. Pershing's
force captured Bacolos, Island of
Mindanao, Wednesday, killed 100 Nor
os and wounded many others. Three
Americans were wounded.
The Bacolod leaders and majority
of the people of that district have
been hostile to Americans and en-
couraged the attacks on American
camps. They rejected the tenders of
friendship.
Pershing's column is going to Mar
ahue, which is also hostile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
Hamdsn. O.. Bank Closed.

Wellston, o., April 10.-The Ham
den, o., bank, owned by Thomas Ed
wards. closed its doors in the morn
ing. Mr.. Edwards is not in town, but
a letter from him. dated at Columbus.
received by L. a. ChenOweth of Ham
den authorized Mr.. Chenoweth and c..
c. Roberts TO take possession of the
bank, to transact business for it. and
to open and answer all mail directed
to it," Edwards came from Chicago
last September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-10
TIDINGS AT HAND OF
ANOTHER CYCLONE
Causing Loss of Life and Much De.
struction Out in
Kansas.

Kansas City, April 1O.-A special to
The Journal from Joplin, Mo-, says it is
reported there that "a tornado struck
Altamont. Kan, fifty miles west of
here, and blew many houses down and
many persons were killed. The news
was partly confirmed by Frisco train
crew to whom the funneI-shaped cloud
was visible for many miles in Kan
sas. near OswegO. What is supposed
to be the tail-end of the storm struck
Galena, unrooting houses and doing
other damage"