davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
CIRCUS EMPLOYE
SHOT BY A HOBO
Wounded Man Lying in a Critical
Condition at Ogden
LUNG PIERCED BY BULLET
woods, the Colored suspect, Round
0Ver 10 The District court on
LUNG PIERCED BY BULLET
woods, the Colored suspect, Round
over 10 ihe District 'onrt on
Two serious Charges
Especial to The "Ncwg,")

Ogden, Aug. 6--Charl's suil'y1n.
rcustabout empOye OF the kiuSlWk
Brothers circus. was shot ana probah'
ly fatally wounded this morning just
outside Of ogden by an unknown hobo
Sullivan was on one Of the circus cars
LOOKING ofter the company property
when man, evidently tramp board
ed the train, The circus man ordered
the intruder of, but the latter refused
TO obey the order and was fofcibly
elected Just as he alighted on the
ground the fellow drew a revolver ans
fired two shots, the first passing
through Sullivans right lung. ANA the
second shatterlng his right arm above
the elbow AS soon az the train reached
Ogden the wounded man was placed
under the care Of physician who Is 40
ing al he can for him, The doctor
says his patient il in very critical
condition ana his recovery is doubtful
The police have a good description OF
the murderous thug, but have not yet
succeeded In capturing him.
Sullivan Is from New York CITY,
where lac has a brother and sister. and
another sister lives in Buffalo n. y.
WOODS BOUND OVER.
This morning before Judge Howell
John Woods, a colored man. was given
a preliminary hearing on two charges,
one for an assault with Intent TO COM
nit murder, the other Tor burglary.
The complaints allege that the crimes
vera committed on July l6 last.
Thomas Topham was the first witness
and testified that on the night named
he heard an unusual noise IN the upper
rooms Of 10 Electric avenue, his home.
and determined to ascertain the cause.
As he proceeded 10 investigate he met
Woods coming down a step ladder The
negro drew a revolver and fired at Wit
ness. the bullet grazing his head a
scullie ensGed, but the burglar broke
away, leaving his hat and revolver be.
hind William Burke. a barber identi.
fled the hat ana revolver, the former as
the one worn by Moods While working
In the barber shop as a porter and the
latter ms having been stolen from Wiz
ness by The prisoner. Other witnesses
corroborated this testimony and the
court found probable cause to believe
the negro guilty and bound MIN over TO
the district court, on the first charge
in the sum OF $4,000 and on the second
In the sum Of $1,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06

ture or the entertainment Then fol-
lowed the usual circus attractions. per.
forming elephants, seal and horses.
uapeTists and tunblers galore. clowns
VINO hept the audience IN continuous
uproar high class equestrians ana
qutstflennes, the famous Nelson fam
ny japanese iusglers and scores ~
other ecls too numerohr and skilful In
their character 20 permit OF specific
mention az this time. Suffice 90 TO say.
the SHOW was a bewilderlng panorama
OF splendid specialties and from star,
10 llnlsh those present gave evidence of
thelr appreciation In frequent outbursS
oi applause. The menaserIr too. was
perhaps the best ever seen here. some
Of ne animals shown being the finest
specimens ever exhibited IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06

life has ben made happier and bet
ter"
Mr.. Carnegie proceeded to say that
ne had provided for this experiment in
his WIN more than % years ago. but
nus retirement frcm business enabled
MN TO put the scheme into operation
curing mis- life time. The problem set
70 me trustees was what can be done
on towns 10 benefit the masses by
money In the hands OF the most public
spirited aii2ens2" II Il was proved
mat good could be done. the trustees
would open new fields to the rich.
NMch' Mr. Carnegie said. he believed
they would hereafter be more and more
anxious to find for their surplus wealth.
Mr. Carnegie exhorted the trustees
not TO be afraid Of making mistakes.
TO Try many things freely but To discuss
Just as fretFy, keerAng la touch wNh the
masses ard constantly aiming Ia i'm.
prove their taf,es and give Dunferm.
line something beyond what was pos.
sessed by other citiea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
sRome'S BELLS
Rang fo1 Joy
From Fiue Hundred Churches They Peahd fosR IN Honor
OfMe Election of -Slembers Of Diplomatic Corps
present Their Homage 10 SN'eU Pope, c4sSuttng Inn Of
Theis Fdelnp-P Preparing for Coronation Ceremonies.

their fidelity Plus X answered with
great cordlallty, thanking them heart
lily for their good wishes. All then
kissed his hand and the pOntln took
this opportunity of speaking personally
to each, showing a knowledge Of the
politics NJ the diverse countries which
surprised the diplomats, the new pontlf
being credited with taking small inter-
est in affairs outside Italy. 1t was an
other surprise 10 them 20 hear him
speak French Il not Auently at least
with certain readiness Altogether,
the whole audience gave promise OF a
new era Of international cordiality at
the vatican.
PREPARING FOR CORONATION.
Rome, Aug 6.--The coronation cere-
monies will be performed at ST. Peters
on Sunday, according to a rite dating
from the latter part of the fourteenth
century As the pope enters the church
n clerk OF the papal chapel holds up
before him reed surm0unted by a
handful Of flax. This is lighted; 1t
flashes up for a moment and then does
out at once as the chaplain chants
AAfl RhAAANs nv ~ tHAAt''N ~ 1900
d." GHoly Father thus passeth away
the worlds glory)
This is done three times. The mass
Is then begun as usual but before the
incense Of the altar, the blessing OF the
pontiff elect Is announced by three
cardinal bishops, each Of whom recites
a prayer over him. After the collect
come the so-called laudes, that Is, the
threefold supplications to God for the
welfare Of the ncT pope. The corona
ton Itself takes place after the mass
in the balcony over the portico oil ST
Peters. overlooking the great piazza.
The second cardinal deacon takes on
the mitre which until now the pope has
worn, and then the senior cardinal
deacon (MacchD places the tiara on his
head, and all the people cry out, "Kyrie
elesOn,
The pope reckons his ponti6cate from
his coronation day. although, OF course,
he is pope from the date Of his election.
Plus Y has appointed his conclaylst'
Mgr. Bressan. as his private chaplain
which means that he win also be the
pontlffs chief private secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06

c. A. Westman, an old stonemason
who Is well known to the police, was
probably fatally injured at the Return
saloon, 2S east First South about
o'clock this afternoon, during a saloon
row. DR.. Benedict who attended him.
says his chances for recovery are very
slim. He has a bad fracture at the
base Of the brain, and was taken to
the Holy Cross hospital, where he Hes
IN a critical condition.
From all that can be learned OF the
% ir Il appears that Wesiman entered
- saloon in company with one George
Killed. and ordered a glass Of beer. Al
ter taking the drinks, the two men en-
gagged in a row as to who should pay
for the drinks. Jimmy Fowler the
bartender, says he told the men he did
not care Tor the beer, and asked them
10 go out OF the Mace, as he did not
want any trouble there. Westman and
kied wake. out, ana as Westman
was stepping out onto the side walk
II Is alleged that Killed. struck him a
blow on the jaw. He fell to the pave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
CARNEGIE TRIES EXPERIMENT

London, Aug Elm handing over TO
IS representative citizens Of his native
town, Dunfermline. who were his
guests at skibo castle early this week
q trust deed transferring TO them g.
100000 in per cent bonds Of the United
States Steel corporation, and Pitten-
cryief park. Andrew Carnegie explain
ed the objects he had in view in these
'SOrds:
1T is an experiment. the object Of
which is TO attempt TO introduce into
the monotonous lives Of the tollng
masses of Dunicrmlne more OF sweet
ues and light. to give than, especially
The young, some Improvement some
eleyatng conditions OF lie which their
residence elsewhere would have denied
~ that q child in his naive town wiil
feel, however far he may have rogmea.
that simply Dy virtue Of being such. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
NEW PHILIPPINE CURRENCY
Effort of The United States 10 Introduce Into Islands Not Very
Successful Much Prejudice Against It, Especially in
provinces-Mania Bankers will Aid,

Mia. having became convinced of the
necessity of action in the matter, held
a conference today with Gov. TAFT and
after a fun discussion promised to rem
der the government all the aid In their
mower. TO secure the acceptance OF the
American peso as the standard OF value
and the general use Of the new coins
Fifty ladrones. who were implicated
In the recent raids near Surigao, In the
province Of Mindanao, have been SEN
fenced to long terms Of imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
SKULL CRUSHED AND MAY DIE.
SEQUEL 10 Quarrel Over "Tho Shall Fay fl tn Drinks" in
The Return Saloon This Afternoon Victim in the
Hospial-His A3salant Arrested

ment, his head coming violently In con-
tact with the hard stone. He was
picked up and carried into a back room
and the police were notified,
On!ccF AIn,a,.Uns responded 10 the
call and placed under arrest a laoorer
named Thomas Kane. Someone tod
the officer that Kane struck Westman,
but according TO the statement of JIM
my Fowler the bartender, Killed. was
the man who struck him Kane Is stlll
in jail ana win be held pending further
Investigation. Westmsn was carried
over to the police station. where Dc.
Benedict worked over him for some
time. bat was unable to revive him. lie
was finally placed on the stretcher and
taken TO the hospital In the patrol
wagon,
Mestman was unconscious when
picked up. ana blood was Oo2ing from
his left ear. There was q bruise over
mis- left eye ANA his hands face and
neck were covered with blood. Dr.
Benedict gaid that In all probability
Westman would never regain cousci-
BUSINESS. Killed. who is accused Of
.t,.i6ing the blow, made his escape, but
later was arrested by the police and
lodged In iall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
MISSING HUSBAND HEARD FROM
Cornelius HOdge Writes from California 10 Acting
chief OF Police BUrbidge, Asking for
Information About the Crime,

The latest development the Ryan to light THIS moinps
Capt Burbdg acting police letter from Cor
husband Of Mrs Hodge who has confessed 10
William Ryan The from Hghgroye Cali
contains inquiry o. connected with Ne case
Hodges husband and the expression OF a
sire to be present al the trial The letter follows fuu
"IIgheroye g. Chief Police srI piece IN
that Mrs Aurora Hodge held for murder OF
man city Would and inform me OF the
her husband and would Ike 90 hear all aoo't
the case and possible the tna3 Please
write as obsa C. Hodge. HghgIoye Cal"
Capt Hurbdge turned the letter Ia Sheriff Emery VINO "d an
swr at once and give the desired information expected that N
Lake possible after the receipt Oh
the shenns and that official U he gad TO ba as N IS M
eyi that he a be help solving problem TO VINO MS
wife with ana nyate he w ge some OF me
details OF her actions since their marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
MUST sPLAK rNGLIsH.
n. Y. Judge VIII Not Naturallze
Foreigners Who Do Nor.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 5-Julge clifford
q. Gregory in the county court today. in
rejecting an application for naturalza-
tlon. established q precedent by making
the following declaration.
II will not ,-iWralzt any one who
comes before me and Is unable to speak
the English language sufficiently TO make
himself Understood ! win compel them o
answer questions regarding their ago.
place OF nativity, when they arrived IN
tuv tlnnco a.utts ana any Otuti qu s ,.uns
which deem essential TO good citizen
ship, and If they fail TO make satisfac-
tory answers VIII refuse 20 grant them
been IN this country five years and Is un.
able TO talk our language. In my opinion,
he Is not 10 10 be admitted to citizenship
and | will act accordingly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
Artist Phi May Dead.

London. Aus. 5--Phil May. the artist
and Illustrator Of Punch, the Graphic
and other periodicals, lled az his resi-
dence on Camden XIII this afternoon
after a protracted Illness. AT the reg
u,ar Wtt..F a.nutr %. tue stad Of
Punch tonight the artists death was
announced
Mr.. Nav died OF phlhisis after year
Of poor health. The end was probably
FASTENED by his Bohemian life, hard
work ani fondnss7 for late hours The
papers this afternoon express the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
HIS DEATR WAS SUDDEN.
Vincent Hauser Stricken Down This
Morning With Heart Failure.

ylncont Hauser an employe Of the
Fisher brewery, died suddenly this
morning 1t his home. 1853 Riverside
avenue, Of heart failure AR. Hauser
had gone TO his work as usual but had
not been there long when his breathing
became difficult and he appeared to be-
I'm great distress. The man was re-
moved % his home and IN. Beer sum.
moned hut death ensucd very shortly
;hefeaftei The deceased was about 10
years Of age and had been employed
AZ Fishers for II or 10 years. fie
leaves a wife and several children. The
funeral viii be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
FOUR ARE KILLED ON
CHICAGO Ct. WESTERN

Elma, Ia. Aug. 6.-Four persons
were killed in the wreck on the Chicag)
Great Western railroad yesterday at
,ternoon, near Devon not seven. as at
FIRST reported. Three OF the dead are
Italians. whC.a names are not known,
and the fourth was the daughter OF
Hans Nelson, the boss Of a boarding
car. A freiqht train rad picked NJ tn
boarding car containing Nelson's fam
lily and Is Italian WurSmcn. The train
In going mp a grade broke In two and
the boarding care was thrown tFom ..e
track and wrecked Mr.. and Mrs Mel
fon were badly injured and several
others were more or less hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
Cant. Ewen's Character Attacked

salesman. was on the stand today IN the
foti anil White murder irll ~ prove ihe
feet II a large hole IN the hoor Of the
court house 10 JACKSON.
Crean strong and James Ice other W.T.
nesses. were introduced 10 prove tho bad
character and reputation Of Capt. Even
Jet and White were recalled and stood
some feet uway from the Jury. the de.
Tense seeking 10 show that az several
hundred yards ihcy could not be told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06

Manila. Aug. g. p. m-The effort
OF the United states government to
Introduce its new currency into the
philippine Islands has not met with
the success that was anticipated AL
Though a large quantity of the coins
minted at San Francisco have reached
The islands there exists considerable
prejudice against their use, especially
in the provinces. The bankers OF Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
schooner COPPER Queen Ashorc.

san Francisco, Aug THE United
States weather bureau az Point Reyes re-
ports tla' tho schooner copper Tue a.
from Rogue river Tor San Francisco. went
ashore at o'clock this morning un thc
beach four miles north Of The point Reyes
lfe-saying station Tho crew was saved
and are now at tne Reeves rauch. Il Us
thought that the vessel eau be saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
Zionist Meetings Prohibited.

ST. Petersburg, Aug 6.--The governor
of the province Of Kherson has been In.
slructed by the ministry Of the interior
TO prohibit all meetings OF Zionists and
to forbid collections and subscriptions
I'm aid of Zionist aims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
ClIizhN LOons PURSE,
Tairty Dollars betty r''"'" ilom
Poke nf j, u. ! Od,

While going TO the circus yesterday
afternoon ], D. Wood, the wen known
business man was touched" 10y an eN-
pert Tor his purse which contained
something over Ss0 Mr Wood had 81
party af friends web him and took "a
half dollar from mis- purse with which
TO pay nine fares. ne remembers dis
tlnctly Jutting nickel change back
info tn purse and the purse into hs
pocket when he reached the Fair
grounds and put his hand into his peck
e. his purse with an rs contents had
disappeared. But who neeced it from
him he knows not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06

New York, Aug G--After having lived
S. years as q hermit Henry Combs Is
dead M HIS hut near lnnWoad. l. /.
Whom - years OF ago Combs was en-
gagged 60 marry. lis hetroihei died.
lle jch his home, built O little nus on
iho bay front and there made his hom,
until the day 90 his death
Nine months $50 Combs only brother
died and lcft him grUncrty valued at
$1,000 IN unsucCessiui EFFORT was
then made 10 have him rojoin bis rela-
INnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06

house here. BIZ pockets were linld
with bills when dee entered TIE inst'lu-
ton
Murray had 90 give up work ia5t JAM
uary ON account of cancer unltf his
tongue. de attracted considerable at-
tenQon at Soc tme ty cuitug some ct
the CanceloJs growth Win hs own
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
AT THE RESORTS.
Flnunnnnnn Observation-Disclosures

The two local lodges Of the Fmtcrnal
brotherhood win give an excursion a.
S3lidir tomorrow friday ana a very
enjoyable program has been arranged
for toe occasion, Including q drill by
the escort team and musical selections.
\ program OF sports for both ladies' aud
gentlemen viii be carried out. for which
a number Of good prizes viii be award
I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
Atromnls lo nm AshIand. ~.

Portland. ore, Aug. CA special %
the Oregon.au from Ashland rf 20,
Says chat tll town IS lnitase.} aiatm.d
over what is believed 90 De .-
ate lttcmp, g. bum tine town s.'e ID
O'Clock tonight fhref unti1Nt o.F ln-
caulhry ur,s occurred which oniy ne
vigilance oi OLE fire GOniil.aeI. t4f-.
vented tho probable wpng alt %. ine
town. AZ mIduishi dozen cclal 70
Hccmeu went On guard and the tople
of the place are generally aWaee m exc
rectauey of more fires. AZ q ct.utk
this morning seven tram9s we're afges1-
ca on suspicion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
THE HODGE MARRIAGE.
no NEW CLUES HERE.


+sN.''NfN iA'h' AhhNNH
Local officers are working hard 10
find some clue as TO the Identity OF the
man who Is supposed 10 saye been at
lIyan's camp with Mrs Hodge on tina
evening the killing occurred bur rs vet
their efforts have not been successful.
A photograph Of man was found
among Mrs. Hodges possessions In her
room at Ogden. on the back Of the pic
ture Is written.
Lee Ellis, from everywhere"
MAN IN THE PICTURE
SO far the man m the picture has not
been connected with the case In any
way whatever The only two persons
who saw the man with Ryan ana Mrs.
Hodge have been Unable TO Identity the
picture as being a likeness Of The inrn.
II is not believed by the officials that
he has any connection with the crime
and he Is not the man they ere se4rch-
ing for Notwithstanding the statement
OF a morning paper to the contrary
WORKING Up A DEFENSE.
This morning Attorney Fred G. Loot.
bourow and Alfred J. Larsen the broth.
er Of Mrs. Hodge went TO Murray and
thence to the scene OF the tragedy,
where they viii put In the day In
search OF evidence connected with the
case. They were not the only deeply
interested visitors at the camp today,
however. for County Attorney Wester-
Welt and Sheriff Emery also made a trip
to the scene OF the tragedy this after
noon.
NEW COMPLAINT.
The new complaint against Mrs
Hodge has not been fled set for the
reason that the autopsy has not been
completed by County Physician Mayo.
Ryans head. which Is being preserved
in an antiseptic solution, was not In
condition for a good examination this
morning. but Il win be by tonight, and
at s o'clock the county physician VIII
complete the autopsy az $. d EVans
undertaking parlors. The new COM
plant viii be filed in a day or two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
Train IliIIs returned soldier.

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. C-Thc coroner has
IN charge the body n n, Roberts a re.
turned soldier from the Philippines who
was KILLED by a Santa l'C Messenger train
at Baxter station six miles east of this
city. BE was walking ON the track and
lid not see the approaching fast train
Roberts was on his way from Manila TO
his home I'm Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
The Roma won The Race.

Cowcs. Isle Of Wight Aug. 6.-Flve
yachts started In todays races for a prize
OF 500 presented By The town of CoW,s
The start was made in a moderate breeza.
The Bona was first across the line. fol-
lowed by thu CiCily There's the GermDn
emperor's Meteor III. and the BrynMld
The Bona won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
NEW r0>lVFFlcES.


ISnrCllT 10 Ile "N0N7. J
Washington, y. c., Aug GA post
Office has been established at owen,
Big Horn county Wyo with John w.
Jones as POSTMASTER: also one al Pal
lsade Utah county. with Nellie +.
RGthbone as postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
John Gilbert shanklIn Dead.

Evansville Ind, Aug 6.--John Gilbert
Shanklin, for many years a leading
Democrat Of Indiana, died today after
a long illness. He was formerly editor
OF the Evansville Courier He served
one term as secretary Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
PARK ron NEW RoCHELLE.
Is Presented by Adrian Iselln, Wen
known Yachtsman.

New York. Aug. e-Adrlan Iselin. the
well known yachtsman. has presented
90 the cily OF New Rochelle Neptune
park. which under his direction has
been FOR three years IN process of im-
provement The property Is valued at
more shan 100000 and the only condl-
ton attached % ihe donation Is that no
liquor shall DE sold In the park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06
WHAT DAILY COR.

DAILY got Sl55 10 after took 500 out
lor the Jacobs-Price go. IL Is plain
TO De seen that ! got the worst of the
deal. II was a job to ruin my club. The
isht was one sided fake and Mr.. DAILY
was the man who perpertrated H. /
was anxious to get the game started
right and was willing to lose on the fight
TO do so. | am well known here. am
IN business in this city and have A
family here. am satisfied that Nc.
Carthy was not "A party to any agree
ment TO fake, but ! am sure that Daly
was paid to deliberately throw me down
and break up the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-06

est sympathy and regret at the short
career OF a man who was regarded ms
among the greatest black and white
artists since the DAYS OF John Leech.