davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
u. $. sBiPBuILDING co,
Ex-senator smith of New Jersey APP
pointed Receiver.

Newark, n. j.. June Sex Senator
Smith Of New Jersey was today APP
pointed receiver for the shipbuilding
company.
In his decree appointing ex-senator
James Smith Jr receiver. Judge Kirk
patrick orders that all the property Of
the different companies Of whatsoever
kind and nature and wherssoever the
same may be situated, shall De turned
over immediately by the directors and
officers Of the insolvent company.
The decree directs the receiver 10 I'M
mediately assume the management and
opration OF said properties aud make
such payments and disbursements as
may be needed and proper and shall re-
port the same 10 the court.
The concluding paragraphs Of the de-
cree contain the usual restraining
phrases, which forbid the defendants to
sell. transfer or dispose OF any OF the
property OF from interfering with the
management OF the receiver.
The final paragraph orders that all
claimants be restrained from instituting
or prosecuting suits al law or IN equity
without leave Of this court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
New National Banks Organized.

Washington July 1.-THE comptroller
OF the currency reports that during the
fiscal year just closed, So new national
banks have been organized. OF these
new banks $50 have capital OF $4,000
each approximately, and have been or
ganixed In places having a population
OF less than 5000, OF these new $4,000
banks. about " per cent are not strict
ly new financial Institutions. but are
conversions OF congratulations. under
the national bank laws OF state and
private banks already IN existence. Five
national banks have failed during the
last ~ months and 72 have gone into
voluntary liquidation. During the year
ended June 80, 1902. three banks failed
aud 6s went into voluntary liquidation,
The consolidation and absorption Of
smaller and weaker banks by larger
institutions Is reflected IN a number Of
voluntary iiQuidatiOns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
MI HOPE OF REACHING ENT0MBED MINERS ALIVE ABANDONED

ternoon finding defendant guilty, lie
waived time for sentence and was sem
fenced by Judge Morse TO nine months
IN the state prison. After court adjourn
ed he was taken to that institution
TO commence his term. Al the same
time his attorney, VIII II. Wanless, was
being taken TO the police station by
Deputy Sheriff Cowan 10 be arraigned
on the charge OF dlssuadng Il witness
from attending trial.
The facts connected with the charge
against Mr. Wanless were related in
last evenings News" He ls charged
with dlssuadlng Mrs. Julia Hansen
from appearing and testifying against
Olsen. his client Mrs Hansen left the
city and the case had to be continued
several times until she could be found.
She was present IN court yesterday of-
ternoon and testified against Olsen and
also related the facts connected with
her disappearance, upon (which the
criminal charge against Mr.. Wanless
Is based Upon being taken before
Judge Diehl. Mr.. Wanless was re-
leased on his own recognizance. There
Is talk Of visiting vigorous punishment
upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Estimates Of
Dead Co11ect
OF Twv Hundred and Eighty cAen Imprisoned m Hanna
S,fne Onlp Fory-egh cAccounied Fos-SNo Bodies
Rsmoued Since Yesterday sMinesS Fought Their Res-
cuesS Like FendS, Having Gone Insane.

an explosion and fire in the mines at
Dlaniondynle, Wyo,, and during the
past 20 years there have been numer-
Gus explosions and fires In the mines
near Amy in which total OF 80 fatal
tiles resulted. OF the 2Si killed by the
explosion full 2l6 We're men ana the
balance boys of from IS to 20 years OF
age. one hundred and sixty-hye were
married and leave large families
About 60 were colored and 100 Fin
landers and the balance were Ameri-
cans.
MEN WENT INSANE.
Hanna, wyo.. July LOT 2S2 men
who went into the Union faclhc coui
companys No. mine yesterday morn
ing, 1856 We're killed by the explosion OF
black damp that occurred at lo'So q, ~
yesterday. Most of the dead are flh-
landers and negroes.
Members of the rescuing parties teil
of pitiful scenes about the seventeenth
level. as deep as 1t has been possible 10
penetrate. Some OF the SURVIVORS were
driven insane ana touBhl my nenue
against the reseuers. Dazed, llslless
survivors were found sitting on cars OF
lying on the floor, careless OF Whetner
they lived or died. Near the seventeenth
level 20 bodies were tonnd streWh VNe,
a pile OF debris which the men had
strlyen TO surmount before overcome by
the deadly fumes, Some were scared
and blackened by flame, but aII hau
died crawling toward fresh air: inc II
, rescuers, who penetrated TINS lar' were
too weak to bring out pody' Il,
For hours the scene at the mouth Oh
the level was heart-movlng' WIN
clothes and hair awry motheIs, WIVES
sweethearts and children huauieo 70
gether weeping, wrlnglng thelr nahus'
Many sat on shattered tmpers Dlowh
| from the mines mouth msensiole 70
| their surroundings. The most lrahue
| pushed to the edge ofthe gap anu uleu
| TO force a way into the slope
An expert who went almost TO the
seventeenth level says the mine cannon
| possibly be cleared Tor month' II ~
feared that men In the lower levers
were torn TO pieces by the explosion,
which hurled great timpers nlsh wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Des MoInes Ia, July 1.-The utmost
harmony prevailed In the Republican
state convention which convened at II
o'clock in the new auditorium in this
city, with more than 1000 delegates
present. But two propositions are be-
fore the convention, the platform and
the nomination OF a candidate for SUI
perlntendent OF public instruction. The
former Is practically agreed upon, ow-
ing TO an understanding entered into
some time ago that Senator Allison
should prepare the plank pertaining to
the tariff and the trusts. A full state
ticket will be nominated, with A. b.
Cummlns of Polk for governors John
Herriott Of Adair, for lleutenant-goy-
ernor: Charles A. Bishop of Polk, Tor
Judge Of the supreme court; ID. j. RAJ
mer OF Washington, for railroad COM
missioner. all OF whom are for the
present serving their first terms,
There are three candidates for the
position OF state superintendent, X, {.
Barrett OF Usage. II. T. Adams OF west
Union, and j. +, Riggs OF SigOufney.
Barrett Is the present incumbent and
Is a candidate for the fourth term.
All interest In centered around the
committee on resolutions and just pre-
vlous to holding the district caucusss,
each one Of which is entitled to a MEM
Der upon the committee, the opinion
prevails that there would be no hitch
In the proceedings and that the tariil
plank. as prepared, would be endorsed
BY the committee
State Chairman Spencer called the
convention TO order. After the invooa
ton, Hon. George D. Perkins Of Sioux
city was presented as temporary chair
man OF the convention,
In the caucuses held at 10 o'clock the
stand patters won by a majority OF
three In the II district meetings htlc
for the selection Of members OF the
committee ON resolutions.
The Cummins forces met defeat II
the sixth district by a vote Of 81 I,
81. II was expected that the Sixtl
district would elect tariff reformer
The standing Of the committee 4
conceded 10 be as follows; stand
pattsrs, Frat Second. Third, Fifth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
ROBBED IN DENVER,
Syrian Woman Gagged and Bound,
Finally strangIed 10 Death.

Denver. Colo. June 3O-With her feet
roped together, her hands doubly tied
behind her back and a gag bound so
tightly around her mouth and neck that
II finally strangled her to death, Mrs.
Kenhan was robbed and left to die alone
in her house at 2l2l Sixteenth street In
this city. Her dead body was dlscoy-
cred today. She was an old Syrian wo-
man, and three Syrlans a woman and
two men. have been arrested for COM
hitting the deed. The robbery was CON-
mitted on Saturday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
1T. M'oUE ARRESTED.
Detained at FL. Sheridan by Gen.
Bates Direction.

Chicago June SO.-LIeut. William Nc
Cue, First infantry. u. s. A.. whose
matrimonial experiences have been fol-
lowed by allegations of bigamy, Is de-
talned at Fort Sheridan, having been
taken there last night by direction OF
Gen. Bates commanding the depart
ment Of the lakes. Viola Simmons, who
was married 10 the lieutenant at San
Francisco June ", and whose father has
sent money TO enable her to return
home, has received a telegram from
Rev. Father Mackey of st. Peters ca
thedral. Cincinnati, In which the priest
stated that he married William X. Nc
Cue and Ida Westcott June I, 1899.
When his new bride confronted him
with the telegram McCue tore II up, eX-
claiming: 1T Is false; | swear II.
Before leaving for Fort Sheridan
Lieut.. McCue signed over his last pay
check TO his wife, and she gave 1t to
the hotel management in payment Of
their bill, $50, for nine days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
SOCIETY OF. THE CINCINNATI.
Awards Gold Medal for Music for
america" TO Arthur tombstone.

New York, July 1.-The Society OF the
Cincinnati, which has had for some
time a standing offer OF gold medal
for the composer producing acceptable
music for America" which for years
has been sung TO the same air as the
national anthem OF Great Britain, has
awarded the prize 20 Prof. Mthur
Johnstone Of this city, II is announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
IOWA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
Harmony Marked Proceedings Thousand Delegates Present
Renerates Faith in Protection Where Duties Are Too
High Should Be Lowered Too Low, Raised.
sixth. Eighth and Ninth; reylslonIsts
Fourth Seventh. Tenth and Eleventh

sixth Eighth and Ninth; revislonsts,
Fourth, Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh.
TARIFF TRUST PLANK.
Senator Allison's tariff-trust plank,
which will be adopted by the conven-
tion, is as follows.
I'VE reiterate our faith in the historic
policy of protection Under its infu-
ence our country. foremost In the boun-
ties OF nature, has become foremost In
production. II has enabled the laborer
10 successfully insist upon good wages
and has Induced capital 20 engage In
production with reasonable hope Of
fair reward. Its yindication is, found
IN the history of its success and the
rapldity with which our national re-
sources have been developed and our
Industrial independence has been Sc
cured, and we heartily renew our pledge
TO maintain H.
Tariff rates Anacted to carry this
policy into effect should be Just, fair and
Impartial. equally opposed to foreign
control and domestic monopoly, to sec
tional discrimination and individual ia
yoritsm and must from time TO time be
changed 20 meet the varying conditions
incident 10 the progress OF our Indus
tries and their changing relations IN our
foreign aud domestic commerce. Duties
that are too low should be Increased and
duties that are too high should be re-
duced.
I'VE endorse the policy OF reciprocity
as the natural complement OF protec-
ton. Reciprocity between nations Is
trade for mutual advantage and both
sides must give and take, Protection
builds up domestic industry and trade
and secures our own markets for our
selves: reciprocity builds up foreign
f~ade and finds an outlet for our sur
plus.
..e approve the treaty with Cuba re-
Gently ratified as comforting substantial
benefits upon both countries aud urge
that the remaining steps necessary "a
make II effective be promptly taken.
We believe that the large corpora
lions commonly called trusts should
be- so regulated and supervised both in
their organization and operation that
/ their evil tendencies may be checked
and their evil pfactises prevented. In
many Instances they are efficient Indus
trial instruments and the natural out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
May Disbar
Utah LawvezS.
Sapreme Couu Finds c4gains cAOraS E. Snoto IN Famous
MORRISON Mining Company Litigation and Cites Him,
His Partner, j. n. Bosnian, and Attorney w. H.
WiLkens 10 Show Cause Why Should MOI be DSbarred

OF his answer from the files. The opn-
ion of the supreme court on that mat
ter states, "rhe issue thus raised II,
has court power to expunge from rs
files scandalOus, malicious and
malignant matter injected therein
for the sole purpose Of annoying
and wounding the feelings and be-
smlrchlng the reputation Of the party
at whom Il il aimed? In other words
must the doors OF the judiciary be
thrown wide open and become "A con-
duit through which the maleyolence,
vindictiveness and offensive persOnali-
ties cf litlgants and attorneys may be
Injected and the files. records ana
vaults Of the courts become the public
repositories IN which TO perpetuate such
scandals3
TO PREVENT LIBEL.
every court has the Inherent power
10 prevent libelous, impairment ana
scandalous matter from incumberlng It's
records. II would indeed be q sad
commentary on our judicial system. II
courts were powerless TO enforce pro-
rer decorum In all proceedings before
thcm and compel litlgants and attor-
aud common derency in the bringing
OF suits Attorneys are officers OF the
court, and as such the law imposes upon
them certain duties, one OF which IS
to UNFOLD and maintain the dignity OF
the court and refrain from all often
siVe conduct that would have ten
dency to bring 1t into dsrepute or
weaken the confidence that the people
hu l.tsu Ia
Attorneys have no right and II II
In violation of their sworn duties as Of
ficers Of the court for them 10, either as
counsel or litigants knowing as IN this
case. make false and defamat0ry
charges against party, be such party
judge or private citizen that would
tend 10 humiliate, wound his feelings.
or degrade him IN the community whore
he resides or is known When such
charges are made against a judicial Of
fcer their pernicious consequences are
two-fold. They not only affect him aud
his standing in the community az an
individual, but they tend 10 bring the
judiciary into dlsrepute. and thereby
interfere with the administration OF
justice. which II Is their sworn duty 10
! advance and uphold.
NO JUSTIFICATION.
These accusations having been made
without any pretense Of justification BY
a licensed attorney and his counsel who
are also officers OF the court, the act
was not only unprofessional but In d..
rect violation Of the foregoing pro-
visions OF the statute"
The court therefore orders that the
attorneys mentioned above appear and
show cause why they should not be dis
barred. The judgment OF the lover
court is affirmed. The opinion Of the
court was written by Justice McCarty
and concurred in by Chief Justice Bas-
! kin and District Judge Maroneauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Various Bureaus Are Transferred 10
The Same,

Washington, July 1.-The transfer OF
the various bureaus which are to be as
sembed under the act creating the de-
partment Of commerce and labor 10 the
new department took place today Tbs
transfer was attended by nieRsant
ceremony In the office OF secy. Cortel-
you
A number OF distinguished persons
were present including Secy. Moody
Sccy Cortelyou made a brief address
concerning the objects and aims OF the
departments and there were several re-
SpOnseg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Rabbits Discuss sabbath Question.

Detroit. July 1.-The sabbath Ques-
tlon. one OF the most important mat
tiers nov before the Jewish people. was
taken up at today's session Of the cen
trail conference OF American rabbs
Rabbi j Norsanger Of san Francisco.
chairman OF the Sabbath committee.
appointed at the last meeting 20 con-
slider all phases OF the Jewish sabbath.
and the question OF changing Il from
Saturday to sunday. presented the re-
port Of the committee.
The committee after a most careful
consideration. decided that Il had not
jurisdiction TO recommend anything In
the nature Of legislation looking 10;
ward any change and declared that the
conference was incompetent 10 legislate
any fundamental Jewish institution
out OF existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Especial to the "News.")


Hanna, Wyo., July 1.-The first esti-
mates Of the number OF fatalities In the
mine here were correct, officials Of the
roal company having given up all hope
OF reaching the entombed miners alive.
Two hundred and eighty men went In
to the mine yesterday morning and of
this number only As have been account
ed for. OF these 40 were brought out
alive and dead. No bodies have been
removed since yesterday afternoon, but
rapid progress is being made and other
victims will be brought TO the surface
before noon today.
HIGH OFFICIALS ARRIVE.
President Horace G. Burt and other
high officials Of the Union Pacific and
supt D. 0. Clark Of the Union Pacific
Coal company arrived here early this
morning and have taken personal
charge OF the work OF removing debris
from the slope and entries and reach
ing the bodies Of the victims. During
the night the rescuers reached the fif-
tenth level. BY noon the seventeenth
level win be penetrated and II is here
that large numbers OF dead VIII be
found. The miners believe the awful
explosion occurred in the seventeenth
level from the fact that the slope and
entries are becoming more choked as 1t
Is approached Here the bodies Of the
unfortunates probably received the full
shock of the explosion and II is prob
able that the bodies will be badly
burned and mangled 1t has been de-
rided that the explosion was caused by
black damp which gathered In a small
alley off the seventeenth level where
the circulation became defective from
some unknown cause and miner go
ing in with his lamp, not knowing the
existence Of the deadly gas and the ex-
pIosive, was ignlted. Probably no
trace Of the unlucky miner will ever be
found, for he was surely blown TO
atoms.
An improvlsed hospital has been 10
Gated near the mouth OF the slope ana
the morgue is close at hand, but there
will probably be no use for the former
unless IL is TO care for those that may
be injured while removing debris. A
large corps Of surgeons and nurses Is
on hand, but their services Will likely
not be required.
COAL NINE DISASTERS.
The disaster in the Hanna mines is
the worst that ever occurred In
Wyoming since the first coal mine was
opened. which was in 1876 and the
worst in the history Of mining in the
west. In 1900 an explosion OF gas in
the mines at schofeld, Utah, killed lss
men, and on March 20. 1895, 81 were
killed in the Amy, Wyo, collierles
Two years ago % miners met death by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

come Of an inevitable process OF eco
nomic evolution. We do not desire
their destruction, but insist that they
shall be regulated and controlled 80 as TO
prevent monopoly and promote compe-
ttion and in the fullest measure sub
serve and advance the public good
"The patriotic and resoute course OF
the president OF the United States IN his
recommendation to Congress upon TINS
subject and upon the related subject OF
the further regulation Of inter state
commerce commands our confidence and
admiration and recent legislation OF
Congress in harmony with his recon-.
mendatlons meets our hearty approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
washo smelter Closed Down.

Butte, Mont July 1.-The Washoe
smelter at Anaconda closed down today
and 1000 men were thrown out Of work
there. This reacted upon Butte, necessi-
tated the closing down Of such as the
Amalgamated mines In Butte as send
their ere 10 the Washoe In all 2.0)0
men are thrown out In Butte. making g.
90 In Butte and Anaconda, or a difference
In the pay roll OF $1,000 a week.
The shut down Is 20 enable the COM
pany to connect the Washoe with the
monster iiue recently constructed TO carry
the smoke away from tx Deer Lodge val
ley. The mines and smelter Will start up
again Sept /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Jurisdiction over Ellis island.

New York, July l.-When the flag
was raised at sunrise today on Ellis
island, the federal Jurisdiction over the
island passed from the treasury de-
partment 20 that Of the new depart
ment Of commerce and labor. with
Secy. CorteIyou at It's head.
Cases now pending will in all prob
ability be reported to the treasury de-
partment as part OF the business OF the
fiscal year just ended, but all cases
coming before the special inquiry board
today. no matter how long the lmml-
grant has been on the island will come
under the new department.
During the fiscal year 6Oi,924 aliens
arrived against 479,79l for the preceding
II months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
TOM HORNS CASE.
States Brief on It Filed In Wyoming
Supreme Court,

Cheyenne, Wye. June SO,-Atty Van
Orsdel and w. Il. Stoll, attorney Of
Laramie county. filed In the supreme
court this afternoon the states brief in
the case Of Tom Horn, the stockmen's
detective. who was convicted of the
murder Of Willie Nickel a .ranchman's
son, and was sentenced 10 be hanged
and whose attorneys obtained stay OF
execution. When court convenes to-
morrow the attorney-general viii urge
that an early date be set for hearing
arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Newport r. l., July l.-Sir Thomas
Upton arrived here today to attend the
third race OF the present series between
the Relianc, Constitution and Columbia
scheduled for today. The early morning
weather conditions Nare a cloudy sky and
utter absence Of wind.
"She certainly looks like a wonderful
boat said Sir Thomas Upton, turning TO
several Of his friends on the afterdeck or
the Erin after they had all taken a good
look as the Reliance, near which the Erin
lay al anchor He ADDED that after yes
terday's race there could be no doubt as
10 which boat would defend the cup
against the Shamrock Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Alabama Miners Quit work

Birmingham, Ala July L-All the
miners who are members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. to the num-
Der Of about 1900 IN this district, sus-
pended work today, the old wage con-
tract having expired last night and a
new contract not having been agreed
upon. No formal strike has been de-
clared, the situation being referred 10
"a a SUSPENSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Seattle Wash, July l.-Sheriff W. 3.
Russell Of Grayson county, Tex, passed
through here yesterday with his prison.
err r. r. stegell. who Is claimed to
have attempted. IN company with an
other Young fellow to brutally murder
4 farmer OF sherman. Tex. for having
reproyed them for disturbing church
services. The sheriff chased penne! all
over the southeastern states and finally
captured him and then, learning that
sterell was wording IN. a lumber camp
near Whatcom had him arrested by the
local sheriff and came north to get him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Clerks Promotions Now Effective

Washington, July Additional
clerks and promotions become effcc-
tive today in practically all Of the first
and second classes IN the country, the
two highest OF the three presidential
grades The additional clerks allowed
aggregate approximately 1000, and the
promotions Of clerks already employed
make an aggregate Increase OF over
81 600 In the salary rolls. Exactly
put In operation today, the FIRST since
the establishments were suspended In
view Of the deficit ON that account for
the total number Of routes In operation
to approximately l6000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Anthony Hone Married.

London, July l.-Anthony Hope Haw-
kins. the author. and Miss Elizabeth
sheldon Of New York sister Of Susane
Sheldon. the actress. were married At
ST. Brides church, Fleet street, today
In the presence of many distinguished
literary and society people. The bish-
op Of Stepney ofiiciated