davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
Isthmisns Favor Ratification.

Panama. June la-The Star and Hsraii
has been publishing q series OF articles
by The most prominent 1sthmans on the
canal question. DE- Pablo Arozcmcna an
influential member of the Liberal party.
wrote an article decidedly favuriue the
Wiihca ton OF the Panama treaty and
showing that every prominent ConsCrNa.
tive or Liberal n Panama favored the
raunCo ton Of the treaty.
Another writer says be sees great dam
ger in the sovereignty of Colombia 70 the
treaty Is not ratified and declares thai the
United States can buy control ftom the
French COMPANY as GrCa, Britain ola IN
the case % the Sucz canal and then o..
u0unCt The treaty 0f 1885 guaranteeing
the sovereignty Of Colombia The writer
adds thar 10 az the same time the Euro
pean powers decide 90 push their
claims against Colombia the republic be-
ing unable 90 comply with them o rene
tiu0n OF the naval demonstration against
Venezuela Is possible. which is more iu.
sulting than the approval Of the treaty ~
the national honor which really makes
Colombia and the United states allies
~ the articles continues "beug free
Of her obligations 90 guarantee Colombian
sovereignty the United States decides tu
land forces and guarantee the world
commerce Colombia could not prevent
her 50 doing which would be Gar more
dangerous than the ratification VI III
ueaty,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
E. j. ARNOLD
SURRENDERS HIr1SELF

81. Louis. June he. j. Arnold pro-
prietor Of the Arnold Turf Investment
company, chief Of the exploded get.
rich-quick concerns. appeared at the
-Four Courts shortly after II o'clock TO-
day and surrendered himself Arnold.
who Is charged IN indictments with
fraud has been missing since his com.
pany went to pieces in February At
torney Rowe aeon panied Arnold to the
Four Courts. Arnold stated that he
was heady to give bond. Arnold's man.
ager l.. A. Gil, is also under indict.
ment and has been missing from the
city.
Upon surrendering himself Arnold
announced that he was ready to give
bond TO answer the seven indictments
against him. The bonds for $500 on
each charge were prepared immediate.
~ ana after being signed. Arnold, ac-
c0mpanied by his wife, attorney and
hondsmen drove away. The indictments
charge Arnold with embezzlt ment as
ballee the same as that returned
against j. j. Ryan. Of the company
bearing his name. which was dis missed
last week
Arnold declined to make any state.
inent as 70 his whereabouts since he
was sought by the grand jury after the
collapse OF his company. He also de.
MED all knowledge OF the whereabouts
OF L. \. GILL his manager who was In
dicted with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
RUMORS OF A CRISIS
IN CONSTANTINOPLE

formed circles dlscredit them, but they
have created much excitement In Bel
grade
The provisional government has Of
fered the diplomatic corps places at
the railroad station on the occasion of
the reception OF King Peter. also ex-
pressing the desire that they appear
IN uniforms, The diplomats nave not
replied pending the receipt Of instruc-
tons from their respective govern
ments.
The provisional government Is very
short of funds and has been unable
thus far to raise money In consequence
OF us status not being legalzed,
NEWS UNCoNFIRMED.
Washington June 49, The state de-
parlment has received no confirmation
of the reported revolt at Constantinogle.
REPORTED ABDICATIoN.
New York, June IA news agency
reported today that there had been a
revolt at Constantonople, and that the
,'rltan had abdicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
CAPTURE C0L0RED sLUGGER
Was 0verhauled at Morgan City-Japs
Scrap Englke Trial On.
lspecIal 10 the DNews.'l

Ogden, June Blast evening officer
Wilson went Of Morgan city and arrest
ed Emmett Wilson, the negro who Is al
legged TO have brutally slugged the
young colored man who was picked up
yesterday morning near the Union Pa
ciilc lcehouse with his skull badly frac-
tured the result the injured man
claims. Of a beating administered by the
man arrested The victim of the as
sault is recovering and II Is expected he
VIII be able to appear In court To testi-
fy against the other In a few days, VIII
son is charged with an assault with in
tent to commit murder.
WHEN JAP MEETS JAP.
Two sons OF Aowery Japan mixed It
IN a lively manner on Twenty fifth
street last night, and hut for the time
ly arrival on the secene Of Detective
Pender and Capt Brown, one OF them
would have no doubt been adjoining a
slab In the morgue this morning one
Of the men, #. Kimunini by name, had
drawn large revolver Of the caliber
known as a. and was proceeding TO de-
post the contents OF the same IN the
frame Of the other, Mike Falto by name,
when the officers seized the weapon and
disarmed the rrate subject OF the MI
kadO. kimunini was placed under
500 bail by Judge Howell this morn
ing. and Falto under S2j to appear as a
witness In the case when wanted, XII
munini could not furnish bail and viii
be a guest OF the city until released by
due process Of law.
ENGLKE TRIAL ON.
The hearing in the case Of the State
Of Utah VS. Fred Englke who is charged
with burglary and HOUSEKEEPING. in
that he entered the laundryroom OF
Fred Kelse and stole some articles
therefrom, was commenced before
Judge Rolapp this morning The jury
had been secured at noon and the evil
dence win be proceeded with at 3
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
LITTLE ITALY EXCITED.
over Alleged Miracles Performed at
Shrine of ~. Calogero di sciarra.

New York. June lg.--lntense excitement
prevails IN Little Italy over an alleged
miracle performed at the shrine Of ST.
Calugero Ia Sciacoa.
For hours after the report went out
cripples Of every description hurried 10
the broome stree, corner. whore the altar
had been erected. Finally parade was
organized In which an the devoteos in
that quarter marched.
IL Was the FIRST time that tine birthday
OF the saint had been celebrated ln this
country and the zeal OF the worshppcrs
was excessive. Men. women and children
kuclt before the altar ON the sidewalk or
DO the middle OF the street and many
were crushed 10 their effort 10 get close
10 the altar
The legend Of the saint Is that when
the people OF Sicily were afflicted with "a
atlufge he assembled mountain and
perfouned inuumcraho miracles.
on the altar Is an image Of the saint IN
porcelain in the act of healing a child
The altar Is constructed OF pine. The
story 81 the miracle here was that a
child, lame since birth had been cured
while the parents were PRAYING on the
sidewalk. The report spread rapidly With
the above result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
LIKE OPENING NIGHT
Of THE SAENOERFEST.

81. Louis. June l9.--As on the open
Ing night, the full strength of the
Saengerfest participated In the after
noon concert of the thirty-hrst national
musical festival today and although the
audience was for the most part COM
posed OF women there was not a small
quota Of men which helped fin the
Liberal Arts building. One Of the fea-
lures Of this afternoons program was
the chorus OF 1000 children from the
public schools Of 81. Louis who for
months have been carefully trained for
participation IN the saengerfest.
The concert began at 1880 o'clock
under the supervision OF Directors
Messrs. Alfred Ernest and William H..
Pommer. Without any preliminaries
the concert first opened with an over
ture by the grand orchestra Of 200
pieces. During the performance the
orchestra rendered two other numbers.
rousing the audience to the highest
pitch Of enthusiasm with its tremen-
dous sweeping harmony
Mr. Max Lohfng. the basso sOlOst.
rendered the opening vocal number and
was followed by the chorus Of children
tNfA Ahf HubilN NAlN1lns Al int COLI
cluslon OF the chorus a wave of APP
plause swept from the vast audience
ana the greatest appreciation Of the
splendid work Of the trained young
voices was demonstrated.
Solos were rendered by Madame
Fleischer- Edel, soprano; Nine. Louise
Homer, contralto. MI Willis Brren-
koven, tenor and Mr.. Max Lohfng.
basso. Then the magnificent blending
o. their voices was shown In a quartet
from the opera Faust. act III
The browning rendition Of the after
noon was the quartet. James GOhan.
baritone in the rendition of number
rom Wagner's der Mdsterslnger
The closing number OF the afternoon
was rendered by the chorus OF school
children.
Tonight the closing concert OF the
Saengerfest will be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
UTAH STUDENTS IN PARIS.
Recent Letters Indicate That They
Are Doing Well There.

Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne IS In re-
ccip, OF two letters from Paris. one
from ]. r. Harwood and the other from
lie Greene Richards. both OF whom are
making splendid progress In their ART
studies In the French metropolis. M.
Harwood writes that his picture which
was on exhibition IN the salon was
sold to Mir Wanemaker Of Phiadel-
phia, bringing good price Members
If his family are also doing well in
the same line. as are also other Utah
students. among them Miss Teasdel
and Hon Young
In his letter Mir. Richards speaks Of
t-ip through Italy on which he was
privileged Ia SEE q number Of fine
PAINTINGS by some Of the worlds great
ost artists he says the "Old' salon
opened the week OF writing and he was
fortunate enough to nave his portrait
of Or H. J, Richards hung in a very
ool piece. Mt Harwood has a water
color well huns and Hon Young has
Some good drawings and etchings
there From the tone OF both letters
the Utah students are doing we'll Ia
Paris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
They CoMdedOn
c4SRarp Cu1oe
II Passenger Tam, hannins Fifty Se Hon, Clashes
Into Freight Consequence is Nine People ere Dead
find Both Engines 42educed 10 Scrap Iron Wseck DC.
Cured al raymond Seven :1fAeS Easfo Watesko la.

Waterloo, Iowa. June l9.--While go.
ing &C a terrific rate and turning on "a
curve unaware Of the approach of a
freight train, passenger No ?. east
bound OF the Illinois Central crashed
head-on into the freight Nine persons
We're killed and both engines reduced 10
junk. The engineers and hremen Of
each crew are dead.
THE DEAD.
John K, Griffin Of Watrloo, engineer
of passenger
T., j. Bantz Of Waterloo, fireman Of
passenger
Fred sconman Of Waterloo, engineer
of freight.
j, G. Miles, Waterloo. fireman Of
freight.
T.. h. Stickney, OF Waterloo.
Three tramps stealing a ride.
one immigrS,. unidentified.
Mail clerk, name not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19

Honolulu. June l4.-tVia San Fran
cisco, June l9.-Correspondence Of the
Associated Press)-M NJ Esee, Judge
OF the United States court, who was
mentioned as governor Of Hawaii. has
made a statement To the effect that he
is not a candidate and would not ac.
cept the office.
The Rev Father Libert, pro.vicar Of
the Hawaiian islands has received his
appointment as Catholic bishop Of the
Islands, His conservation viii take
place in San Francisco or possibly in
Baltimore, where Cardinal Gibbons may
conduct the ceremony.
An order has been received by Col
lector Stackable abolshing LahaIna.
Maui, as a port Of entry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
No Decision on Metcalfe Appeal.

Washington, June l9.--Postmaster-
Gen. Payne has received telegram
from Asst, Atty.-Gen. Robb in reply to
the formers request for a statement
whether the decision of the postofiice
department i'm the Ryan Turf Invest
ment company. signed by former Act
ing Asst Atty-Gen, Christiancy Is in
accordance with the law and facts. Mr.
Payne is not ready to make the report
public, MI Christiancy is still under
suspicion. Postal officials are in touch
with him aud Il Is believed that final
disposition Of his case is delayed with
view TO securing further nformatoE
from him concerning the administration
OF his Office
Postmaster Gen. Payne has not an
nOunced his final action on the appeal
of former supt, Metcafe, OF the money
order system for a suspension Of the
order OF dismissal, but the disposition
Of the appeal is foroshddowed by sug-
gestlon from Mr., Payne that Mr.. Net
calfe was convicted on his own state
ment at full hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19

London, June l9-The foreign office
here has heard nothing of any trouble
Ut Constantnope
one dispatch which was filed at Con-
stsH''noplc at 4:O6 this afternoon, not
pnly does not mention any trouble
there but announces the departure Of
ii. Il. Smith, president OF the council
OF administration of the Ottoman pub
lie debt, for London to attend a meet
Ing of the Ottoman bondholders.
Numerous kilograms have been re-
ceived in London today from Constan-
tinople. but none Of them make mem
lion OF any unusual occurrences In the
Turkish capital
MYSTERIOUS LANGUAGE USED.
Belgrade, June l9.--Leafets are be-
ing sold ON the streets today containing
reports limiting In mysterious language
OF crisis at Constantinople and the
Rbdication of the sultan. The source
OF The reports Is not given and well in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
Killed by Negro Hold.ups.

Hutchinson, Kansas, June ls,--John
Newberry. bridge carpenter of West
Plains, Mo. was shot and killed and
Rob Gross, bridge carpenter Of the
same place, was shot and seriously
wounded by two negroes on Santa Fe
freight train early today. The white
men had just quit a bridge gang and
We're making their way TO the harvest
fields The negroes attempted to hold
them up and a fight followed The me-
groes escaped The sheriff and a posse
are searching for them and they VIII be
summarlly dealt with II caught. Gross
examined his partner and saw he was
dead. Bleeding from his wounds he
then made his way to the home Of a
farmer who brought him TO this city
He was shot through the mouth and
arm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
Mother, Son aud daughter Found
Badly Wounded.

st. Louis, June ig.--Iying unconscious
and with gaping wounds In their heads,
Mrs, Sam Bailey and her son Gus aud
daughter Eliza were found early today
along the tracks Of the Big Four rail-
road near East Alton m Apparently
an attempt to murder them had been
made and II Is believed they cannot re-.
cover The assallant or reason Cor the
probabahie murders Is not known. The
victims are In very humble circum-
stances. having been driven from their
homee In the river bottoms near East
Alton blythe food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
The Jet White
Ju1y disagreed
No Vudlct-Jusor Discharged Red@pe |VH Trans
es Case 10 Cynthiana fos Nerf 7rIaI-Domnam Faction
Expected an cAcquaiaAGov. Bechham May Insist on
Anoihes Aydqe- SName of Wouid-be BsbeS knoun.

fer the White case to Cynthana
for the next trial,
WHAT GOVERNOR WILL DO.
Frankfort. Ky, June l9.-GoN. Beck
ham was asked on The receipt of the
news from Jackson what he would do
II anything In the matter of a new
trial. He said:
u cannot nj this time say what /
win do. ! must refuse to make any
statement az this time
It was learned here that Judge Red
wine had ngred now to Try the cases
NJ Cynthhna, But !, IS thought that
the governor viii insist on some other
trial Judge
MAN WHO OFFERED A BRlBE.
Lexington, KY. june l9.-State In
spector Hines went to Frankfort today.
returning from his Investigations OF the
conditions at Jackson. He viii make
his report TO the governor today lie
has the name Of the man who Went to
Even and offered him $1,000 to testify
before the trial court 40 that Curtis
Jet would not be named as the muir
derer of j y, Marcum Gwen also tod
Judge Hines the names of the men who
were secrCtod IN a closet and heard the
conversation They were seen by Judge
Hines and corroborated Ewen's state
mert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
DISCUSS POSITION OF REOICIDES

Belgrade June 19--A deputation TO
meet King Peter started this morning
for Geneva, Three sisters Of the late
Queen Draga also departed from Bel
grade for Vienna.
The following notification was ga
zetted today:
"The Russian minister here has in
formed the minister OF foreign affairs
that he will enter into relations with
the Seryian government today as the
czar had been pleased TO recognize
Prince Peter Karageorgeyitch as king
OF Servia"
As Foreign Minister Kalelyics off,
cially visited the Russian legation to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19

day the formal relations appear to have
been already resumed,
The streets Of Belgrade are beginning
to wear gay aspect. They are dec
GRATED with flags and Venetian masts
have been erected from the palace to
the railroad station
The position Of the regicldes under
the new king Is freely discussed and II
is generally expected that they will be
promoted and pensIoned and then grad
ually removed Any slight to them,
hoWeve' would be h0tly resented by
the army, which is master Of the sit
uatlon The newspaper correspondents
who came here from Sofia have been
recalled. They say there are indica-
lions OF serious trouble In Bulgaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
THE INJURED

Charles Moran Of Independence, arm
broken,
George Hure, negro, Independence,
Internally injured.
The passenger train had orders for
the right Of way the freight crew hay-
Ing misunderstood the wording OF It's
orders. The passenger was going az
the rate Of 80 miles an hour The coll
lislon took place upon sharp curve
and It Is stated that the engineers were
not aware of the approach Of opposing
trains until within few feet OF each
other, Had Il not been Tor the make
up Of the train the Pullmans being
placed In the center with the passenger
coaches on the rear the death list
would have been appalling.
The wreck occurred ut Raymond.
seven miles east Of Waterloo. II 2.45
his morning. All the surgeons avail
able IN Waterloo were sent out on a
special train as soon as the news was
received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
Cnar Thanks Anli.semelIo wrIler

st. Petersburg, June H. The cazr the
NoYoe Nremya announces, has accepted "a
copy or "a DOCK on Bessafabla written By
NJ. Kroushevan, the editor OF The anti.
semetic organ In kishinen. the Bessara-
beu Cthe articles In which are held 10
have been largely responsible for the
massacre Of the Jews az kishineil. ana
u Is 9dded has commanded that the au-
thor be thanked In the name OF his ma
iesty
II was announced from ST. Petersburg
June IL that NJ Kr0ushevan was ATTACKED
by party Of Jews in street nj 81
Petersburg that day and was stabbed I'M
the neck by former student Of the poip-
technic school at Eieff. The dispatch
added that the would was not believed 10
be mortal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
U. s. steel shares Weak,

New York, June l9.-lncreased weak
ness of the United States steel shares
was the most interesting feature Of to-
days early stock market The decline
was accelerated by bear drives, which
accompanied rumors Of important
changes In the personnel Of the corpor-
atoms officers. Opening prices OF steel
common and preferred were the lowest
reached since May 1901, Later when
the steel shares rallied the new five per
cent bonds declined TO 49, a drop Of rs.
a member Of the executive commit
tee of the United States Steel corpora
tion is authority Tor the statement that
the schedule u prices Of finished iron
and steel products for 1904 will show no
change from that OF this year. This
applies to prices Of steel rails and bill
lots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
TROUBLE IN WYOMING,
Miners Tell Sheepmeu 10 Take
Flocks Out OF Mountains,

Butte, Wyo. June lS.-As the result OF
the recent announcement on the part OF
the miners in southern Carbon county
That all sheepmen must take their focks
out Of the mountains bitter feeling exists
between the two factions, which may re-
suit In a sanguinafy struggle.
The sheepmen intend 10 ignore the
warning given by miners. and say thew
VIII bring their sheep into the mountains
to Craze during the summer as they have
In the past
Last year one man was Killed ami
three wounded as the result Of a con-
Met between the sheepmtn and miners
near this city. and the feeling Is even
stronger now than it has been in the
past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
EVACUATION OF VALLEY FORGE
Hundred and Twcnty-fifth anniyer.
sary Celebrated.

Philadelphia, June l9.-The one hun
bred and twenly-hfth anniversary Of
the evacuation Of Valley Forge by the
Continental army was cemmemorated
today by patriotic celebration. In
which hundreds participated under the
auspices OF the Valley Forge annyer-
sary association The formal portion "
the exercises began at 10 o'clock With
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia pre-
siding Bishop cyrus d. Foss. Of the
Methodist church offered the Invocation
and the Rev J, w Sayres conducted
responsive reading
Aport from the general celebration
was the laying Of the cornerstone OF a
memorial chapel on the road from Val
ley Forge to Port Kennedy
Bishop Whitaker OF the Protestant
Episcopal church ofiiclated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
County Society and All Interested to
Meet Tomorrow.

A meeting Of the Salt Lake County
horticultural society win be held to-
morrow, June 20, at p. m. at the city
ana county building to which all people
interested in shrubbery, ornamental
and shade trees, flowers and plants are
especially invited as the subject Of in
sects infestlng the Elm trees Of this
city viii be dealt with in particular.
The Information given out AT these
meetings Is beneficial to the Man with
the noe The amount OF good It's mem
pers are doing will show itself in i'm
proved methods Of culture. The society
includes a large number of practical
ana successful men. who are willing Ia
assist their neighbors, and membership
Is open to all by payment Of small fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
FOURTEEN DROWNED.
And Three Shot for River Theivery
In East st. Louis,

81. Louis, June l9-The water is re-
cedlng rapidly from the flooded districts
in East 81 Louis and vicinity. and bus
iness Is approaching its normal status.
Latest estimates now show that the
flood directly or indirectly. caused the
death OF u persons Ia East 81. Louis
ana vicinity Fourteen were drowned
and three were shot Tor river thieyery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
pEoNAGE IN THE SOUTH.
Federal Judge of Georgia Calls
Grand Jary's Attention 10 II.

Macon. Ga. June lS.-In the United
States court today Judge Speor In his
charge 10 the federal grand Jury called
attention 70 the fact that II had been
charged hat a system Of peonage existed
In certain parts of the southern district Of
Georgia among the negroes. lie quoted
the constitutional law ON the subject ana
charged the jury % make dlllgent inquiry
and IL Il was found that the statement
was true that Il Was It's duty to return
an indictment against the guilty parties:
William NJ Shy Robert M.Turner and
Arthur G. Lawson, farmers of Jasper
county. were araigncd tonight before q
United States court on a warrant ISSUED
by the United States court charging them
with forcibly deporting William Walters
a farm hand, from a plantation In Jones
cuuny. to jasper whipping him ana otn-
erwlse misusine him The three dcfeud-
ants We're held IN heavy bail 10 answer
Each gave bond