davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
AH1ERICANSOCIAL SCIENCE ASSN

ISOLATION convention at New orleans. Is
both futile and foolish.
"The second deslderatum Is, that
there should be an increased respect Tor
law and order on the part OF labor and
capital. The final appeal must be APP
peal to justice,
'In weighing the power Of the two
contending forces nothing Is more fool
lsh and misleading than a comparison
OF wages with interest and dividend
rates for the purpose OF determining
the share received by capital and the
share received by labor In the joint
production n both'
He declared that II did not follow
that the remedy Is to be round In such
legislation as the Sherman act II was
a law far more likely 20 be abused than
used Under our law permitting the
private ownership not only OF the sur
face Of the land, but of all minerals and
metals beneath the surface the coal
and iron supply OF the country would
soon be entirely under monopoly con-
troll. The cAndltion Of the ownership
and control Of the anthracite coal
supply, he cOntendcd, was just cause
for revolutionary sentiment and activ-
tiles.
"The main objection TO trust COM
binations was In their enormous over
capitalization, and In the use that Is
made OF that Republication. In the
last generation" he declared, "the leg
Islation OF the country had been mainly
controlled by capital, and In not few
OF the states the sale OF legislation was
a regular business" In conclusion, Mr.,
Anderson said:
1T IL one Of the present responsible
ties Of capltalistic organization TO un-
do the evil 4 has wrought--to teach
the voters that the powers Of the ball
LOT box. and OF the legislative hail. are
TO be held and exercised as sacred
trust for the benefit OF the community
as whole n capital fa.ls TO recognize
the necessity Of Just laws. respected
and obeyed. II may expect little mercy
at the hands Of It's adyersarles when
they discover their real power IL SO.
oialism comes the main responsibility
viii rest upon the capitalistie organi-
cations" sfre.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

can manufacturers have their eyes
open to the fact, that Russia has been
for some years building the transcon-
tlnental railway into Manchuria where
we are now exporting increasing guam
titles OF our coarser cotton fabrics ana
unless our commercial interests In that
territory are looked after most carefully
we may rest assured that the Russian
manufacturers will not allow our goods
to be imported into that territory, II
she can secure this trade for her own
inIuufriau -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

New York, May i4.--Regent Mrs. Phi
10 r. Farnsworth, vice regent Mrs. Sep
timus ". Sears and Mrs. Elias o
Wright. who compose the Utah dele
CATION TO the annual convention here
of the Daughters OF the Revolution, are
being royalty entertained and express
themselves as having the time OF their
lives. on Tuesday the Utah women at
tended the formal reception and dinner
al the Waldorf and saw "fhe Ear OF
Pawtuckett" az the Manhattan theater
In the evening. on Wednesday they VS.
tied points Of Interest, including Grants
tomb. the museums Of art and national
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14


Price, Utah, May 1.-THE saloon Of
James Rooney at Helper was visited by
six highwaymen about midnight last
night. they carrying OFF about $500,
si,iOO of which was Rooney's own
money. The other $500 was taken from
patrons OF the place and from a card
game which was In progress and by
breaking open two slot machines, which
had had 3 good play during the day.
Yesterday was payday for the Rio
Grande employees there and as Is GUS
tomary the merchants and others pro-
vide themselves with large sums OF
money on these days, 80 that they may
cash the checks Of the men. Rooney
had been to the First National bank OF
Price during the afternoon, procured his
coin and went home az G y. m. About
midnight, as he was working behind
the bar, four men entered the place by
the front door. They came TO the front
Of the bar and were served with drinks.
The second round was ordered Two
beers We're called for and Rooney half
turned his back and stopped TO draw
the beer from the faucet. As he came
up two guns were thrust upon him,
one on each side of his head. The
spokesman told him they had come for
the money in the safe, Rooney replied
that the safe which was behind and at
the front end of the bar, was unlocked.
They demanded the keys and then one
OF them went behind the bar, He was
given some excuse when the robber be-
hind the bar broke In the light wooden
drawer and pocketed everything IN
sight. In the meantime the patrons OF
the house present and those who strag-
gled In were lined up against the wall
and everything taken from them Their
work through with, the robbers called
up everybody in the place and invited
them 10 drink The one behind the bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
THE uMBRIa BoMB.
Sailing Lists of Trans Atlantic
steamers Found in Rosseau's Room

New York. May H--saIllng lists Of
half dozen transatlantic steamship
lines have been found by detectives In
the room Of G. Rousseau, who. il is al
legged. WAS the sender Of the internal
machine found M the Cunard COM
panys docks recently.
This fact has given rise to a theory
that Rosseau sailed for Europe satur-
day Immediately after mailing the
warning letter 20 Police Commissioner
Greene.
The sailing lists found In Rosseaus
room were all folded in a way TO sug-
gest that Saturdays sailings had been
studied No railroad time tables were
found In the room, and those borders
In the house who knew Rosseau best
are strongly OF the opinion thar he Ia
now In mid-ocean. en- route for some
foreign port They think Il possible
that he sailed on the umbrla.
on cabled instructions from the po-
lice here each OF the steamers which
sailed eastbOund Saturday viii DO
searched on arrival for the dynamiter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
TWO HOUSES DYNAMITED.
BY Italian Railroad Graders on
strike.

WILLIAMSON, Pa. May H.--Itallan
railroad graders at Marshall hin. who
had gone on strike because one OF their
number was discharged. dynamited two
houses. homes Of men who had refused
10 stop work. The dwellings were
shattered. but none OF the occupants
were killed
The sheriff. with force OF deputy
sheriifs arrived just In time to prevent
the Italians burning the construction
companys building because they were
not paid on as soon as they quit work.
II Is reported two men were killed
during the rioting. but this cannot be
confirmed. Thirteen OF the strikers are
under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Professional woman's Dangers.

Chicago. MAY l4--"Cocktails, man
and BATTERY are the three evils that the
professional woman must shun lust as
ctmpleiely as the ambitious man must
t,ra hi bach against wine. woman
and song. She Is susceptible to them all
and each II barrier 20 success"
This declaration has been made by
Miss Grace Noble, who Is to manage a
New York playhouse next year. az a
meeting OF the Hull House Woman's
club.
Miss Noble declared that the society
women are victims Of the cocktails as
often as professional women.
but" she declared, the society wo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
UTAH WOMEN m NEW YORK.
Mesdames PhAo T Farnswcrth SePtmus Bears ana Ilas
Wright Having Gala Tine There Attending Annual N'SS'
ing Of the Daughters Of The Revolution

history, took a drive In Central PARK,
ana attended formal luncheon az tne
Hotel savoy. given by the Sons OF me
revolution in New York, with speeenes
by Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff, Walter :. 10,
ran and others. and today they attend
q reception and lunch at the Waldorf.
rendered by the New YORK cnap'e. "
the Daughters OF the keyouuon. ~
morrow they viii take tally-ho etlIe
through points OF interest TO Lake MAJ .,,
ison and the military camp al PeeksMh'
including lunch and a visit TO the LOS
mopolltan Magazine printing plant,itY-
ineton, on invitation of. Editor john
Brihban Walker The meeting VIII
close formally on Friday 90 meet =,
Boston next year between April "a ana
May 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Call Troops Out,
Bayonets FIXED.
abbot of San BenHos ConUenf RIO JaneRo REFUSED 10
Pesmn Foreign Friars 10 Enter ke Same Ordered
To Leave Town Soldiers Had 10 Drue His Friends
From The place

New York. May i4.-The conflict
caused by the refusal Of the abbot Of
San Benitos convent TO allow the en-
trance Of foreign friars who came TO as
slst at a meeting Of the order has re-
suited in serious dispute, cables the
Herald's representative at Rio Janeiro,
Brazil.
At a meeting Of friars held In the
capital Il was resolved with the arch
bishops support to excommunieate the
abbot Of San Benitos. The friars elect
ed as his successor, Father Domingo
Trashguracao The federal Judge or
dered the abbot to leave San Benitos.
Belieyeing that force might be needed
to GUST the abbot, Father Trashguracao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
schwab Manual Training school,

Pittsburg. Pa, May H.--Homestead
has assumed gala day attire in prep
aration for the dedication OF the
Charles NJ schwab manual training
school. which takes place Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Schwab win be Homesteads
guests OF honor and large number
OF their friends from NeY York are TO
be with them to witness the ceremonies.
A parade is to be held In which 5000
men are expected 10 take part,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
National Federation of Employers.

New York, May 14-A national fede.
ration Of employers Il Is expected. will
be one OF the consequences OF the move
ment begun by employers OF labor In
the building trades 10 organize for pro-
teotiNe and aggressive purposes
against ihe labor unions
kilograms and letters received from
Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston and
other cities state that the movement in
this city Is being watched with the
keenest interest and that II II could be
shown that unity OF action by employ
ers could be made successful, organiza-
lions similar to that in this city would
be forme din every large center OF
POPULATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
SOUTHERN COTTON
SINNERS ASSN.

Charlotte, N. C.. May ii.-1n his an
nual address 10 the Southern Cotton
spinners association President George
Hess strongly favored building OF the
Isthmian canal giving II as his opin-
lon that the cotton market manlpu-
lators' exercised an unfayo,able inhu-
Pnce on the producer and manufacturer
Of the staple and endorsed the Omen
door policy In China. Mr. Hess said In
part:
During ths.past two years manufac-
surers using Amerlcan-grown cotton
have failed TO secure proper margin
Of profit and It has been during these
last two years that cotton manipulators
have held their greatest sway. II IL
Estimated that between So000.OOo and
i00, 100000 bales OBJECTION are bought
Ind sold annually IN THIS country, while
We actually produce an average Of but
70. oOo. OCo bales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
TRAIN JUMPED TRACK.
Fireman Killed and Several Fatally
Hurt.

Hot Springs, Ark. May ii.-While
running al ordinary speed an eastbound
passenger train on the Choctaw, Okla
homa q Gulf railroad jumped the track
in the suburbs shortly after noon To-
day. wrecklng the entire train ana de-
moilshIng an iron bridge. one man
was killed and 20 persons were injured
three Of whom may die.
THE DEAD.
Fireman Riley. Hot Springs
FATALLY INJURED.
Conductor Weir. Hot Springs
- Newton, Hot Springs.
Engineer Ryan, Hot Springs
Seventeen passengers were more OF
less injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

went to the convent with the chief Of
police and q squadron Of cavalry.
Father Juan Mercedes, the eXcommrnl-
Gated abbot promptly admitted the
new abbot and acknowledged his title
To succeed him.
II vas thought that this had ended
the trouble, but a meeting was held
later az which the followers Of Father
Mercedes protested against the foreign
friars. A procession was formed and
marched 10 the convent, cheering the
deposed abbot. and forced the foreign
frlars To leave and seek refuge IN the
archbiuhOp's palace.
Troops wore called out. They enter
ed San BenItos with fixed bayonets and
drove out Father Mercedes friends
The foreign frlars returned later, ac--
companled by the chief Of police and
again took possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

man has not a career TO ruin. She may
rest at home and recupefate while the
professional woman has TO continue
with her work, no matter how unfit
her mind Is for II"
Miss Noble declared that success 70
the professional woman entailed great
err priyauon, longer study, and more
suffering and disappointment than TO
the professional man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Tropical Worm Disease.

Berlin, Nav 1.-THE government
commission which has been investigat-
ing the tropical worm disease which has
attacked 20 900 Westphalian miners, re-
ports that only those who rarely see
the sunlight are afflicted. The disease
causes inability to work and Is fire.
quently fatal The government has de-
cidel TO employ $50 doctors specially
trained 10 combat the maiady- The
sufferers will be isolated. Cleanliness
and sunshine are the principal reme-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
TWO HUNDRED DEAD.
The Result of Rioting In Valparaiso,
Chilli

New York. May l4.--No less than 200
are dead or wounded as a result OF the
rioting In the streets here, says the Val
paraiso correspondent OF the Herald
IL Is impossible az present TO ascertain
the exact number OF casualties.
Isolated reports Of firearms are stlll
heard In all quarters OF the city.
A censorship has been established
over all telegraphio lines FL Heraldo,
the only paper that was Issued yesier-
day. severely crticlses the authorities,
whom II holds responsible for the out
RACES. All foreigners here are safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
TROUBLE AT MoNAsTiR,
British Consul Saws There Has Ben
No iecen, Disturbance.

London. May 14.-The under-secre-
tary. Lord Cranborne. in the house Of
commons today. read telegram from
the British consul at Monastir, Euro
pean Turkey. saying that while sevedal
Christians had been killed during the
recent disturbances. there had been no
further disturbances during the last
few days, and adding thai business Ia
proceeding as usual,
The consul also reported that the loss
OF life was exaggerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Rev II. o. Riddle Turns Catholic.

New York. May l4.-News has been
received from Rome that Rev, Henry
Ormond Riddle, an Episcopal clergy
man, had changed his faith and had
become a Roman Catholic.
Mr.. Riddle was ordained deacon IN
1885 ana was advanced TO the priest
hood the following year For a time
after being ordained he Was In charge
of 81. James mission Cumberland
Tenn. He then became an assistant IN
ST. Peters church Marlborough IA IN
1896 he went abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

An unsuccessful attempt was made
20 burglarize the saloon Of George Best
at The corner OF Twelfth South and
West Temple streets. at an early hour
this morning. The lone burglar In
forcing an entrance through window
with bar. awakened the proprle-
tor of the place and upon entering the
saloon was confronted by Mr.. Best. The
two men grappled, bat the burglar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Gold for Argentina.

New Orleans, May A.--T. NJ Solomon
& Co., financial representatives Of the
Nicaraguan government here have re
celved the following eablegram from
that government;
I'VE have captured the steamer Vie
torie and all the revolutlonists Peace
reigns throughout the republic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
STAGE HOLDUP IN IDAHO.
Lone Masked tghwayman Holds One at Muer Ouch Rifles
The Mail Sacks, Robs Three Passengers and Makes
Good His EscapeOffcers in Pursuit

their contents appropriated. Three
passengers on the stage were held UP
and robbed the desperate securing one
dollar la money and rife. The high
wayman disappeared into the hills ana
is stlll AT large. The sheriff OF boise
county and the postofiice inspector are
on his trail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
An operetta by Dcaf Mutes.

Chicago. May 1l..-"The May Queen
an operetta In two acts. was given at
the \. NJ. G. A. Auditorium last night
by cast Of whom none could utter
or hear word OF the music or da-
logue The cast was made up Of a
score Of the pupils Of school for deaf
mutes aud the operetta was part OF a
program OF choruses, recltations ana
caiisthenc exercises given by them
The song and dialogue Incident TO
the games. were rendered IN the sign
language The sentiments were made
Ineligible TO the audience by Miss Jo-
ephine Tobolska and Miss Minnie
Byrne. who interpreted and voealized
the words and songs OF the performers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Military Surgeons to Meet.

Oakland, cal, May l4.-ro represent
the California physicians at the meet
ing OF the military surgeons OF the
United States az Boston May ~ l)r.
james =, II. Dunn has been commits
stoned by special order from Sacra-
mento. He VIII leave for Boston to-
morrow.
The physician who has been thus
honnred carries with him credentials in
the form OF orders from George Stone.
adjdtanl general OF the state national
guard. deleetting him TO represent the
sanitary department o. tine California
national GusId
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Removal of indians Effected.

San Diego, Cal, May l4-After
spending last night In camp at Paula
ranch. the Indians enroute from their
old home at Warmers, Hot Springs
reached their new lands al Pala, all In
good health and peaceful The work Of
making the temporary houses confor-
table was begun at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Engineers Make a Demand.

Pttsburg. May 1.-THE engineers
and brakemen employed on the shift
ing engines at the Jones g. Laughlln
plant have made demand for shorter
hours and threaten TO strike tomorrow
unless II Is granted. The men work
ten hours daily for 81 g. They want
eight hours during the summer for the
same pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
RoTcH SCHOLARSHIPS
ofM .. I. Won by Edward 7. Foulks
or New York.

Boston, May li--Edward T. Foulks
Of New York, a graduate Of the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technonoly,
ss. has been awarded the Rotch trav.
cling scholarship as the result OF the
competition held In this city. The
scholarship grants $1,000 annually for
two years TO be expended in foreign
travel and study.
The successful competitor was born
IN Monmouth. Ore, In 1873. He had
PREVIOUSLY competed for the prize. A
short time ago he won the gold medal
In the Beaux arts competition in New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
@. \. TraInmen's Troubles.

81. Paul. Mimi May ii.--Today the
general COMMITTEES and officials Of the
Great Northern traiumen We're IN con-
ference with General Manager ward
irving 10 arrange q settlement 81 thnr
differences. Although the men have
made every preparation Tor p strike
there are hopts now OF an amica9'e
agreement being reached.
Today's conference was looked on as
nhsslbly toe first step In the settlenept
OF the differences OF the company. aNt
is employee Nothing has YET been
made public as 20 the proposition SUB
mitted By General Manager Ward last
nlsht.
The general impression II that
basis Tor action has been reached ald
that only the details remain to be WORK.
ed out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

New York. May l4.-'rhe subway con-
tractors began today to employ every
body who asked for work In the subway
In place OF the strikers who yesterday
refused to return to work. In a short
time a big force had been employed
Police guarded the whole length of the
subway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
TRAIN INTO A DITCH.
Engineer Killed, Fireman's Bcdy
Under Engine.

Columbus, O.. May l4.-A Baltimore
& ohio passenger train. cue here at II
o'clock. went into the ditch one and
pne-half miles north OF Bloomingburg.
At i:ie a. m Engineer John May OF
Newark was instantly killed. The fire.
mans body is under the engine. Three
coaches were badly wrecked No pas
sengers were hurt. Spreading rails
caused the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
steamer Victoria Captured.

New York, May l4.-A provisional en-
gagement of 100000 gold coin for ex-
port TO Argentina on Saturday has
been made by the local agent Of the
London & Liverpool bank limited
Inquiry for an additional s5OO,oOO gold
for South America has been made at
the sub.treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Killed by Holdups.

Muscatine. Iowa, May ii.-An attempt
TO hold up Thomas MoCarthy's restaur-
ant &C West Liberty early this morning
resulted In the death OF Arthur Meade
Two robbers entered the place and Nc
Carthy and his partner We're compelled
10 elevate their hands. Meade at
tempted to come 10 their assistance
and was shot and instantly killed. The
robbers then fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Sultan Warns Turkish Governors.

Constantinople, May 1.-THE sultan
has warned the governors OF the prov
inees OF European Turkey that they
VIII be held personally responsible in
the event Of massacres occurring In the
territories under their jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
molders' strike Settled.

Erie Pa. May 1.-THE molders'
strike has been settled and the men re-
turned 70 work after being out only two
days. The men claim practically every
thing they had asked had been given
them. The principal contention was
that for minimum day pay. which
shall be 1850. This is raise Of 10
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
HaytIen Rerurees Would Retnrn.

Kingston. jamaica, May 1.-THE Hay.
tlen refugees here have petitionei Pres-
ident Nord Of Hayti for permission 70
return 10 Port au Prince. They prom
ised loyalty. but their request was
brusquely refused 4 majority ot the
exlles ar utterly destitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Zinc plant
Burned at Park.
Origin Of The Blaze Unhnoun = Wafer SaPplp Was
Wholly Inadequate and ME Plant Was Completely
Destroyed, Entaaing Loss of $Ioo, 600 Office Also
Stcep Away -Local People Ase Interested

seven years ago. However the buid-
ing was somewhat isolated and this ac-
counts for the FIRE being conhne ia the
one structure. Had Il been else
where the camp would have been
pretty well wiped out.
The Park City zinc plant was founded
by Messrs. Mayne and Leonard OF this
city and was the property Of The Utah
Metals company. composed principally
OF eastern capitalists, number Of
whom have been here during the week,
inspecting it.making numerous changes
And preparing FOR a more extensive sys-
TEN Of operations The plant had a
daily capacity OF 100 tons and was
managed by A. l.. Dickerman who, how
ever. was about to be succeeded IN this
position by H. II. Dyer, an experienced
zinc worker OF Leadyilie. About IS
men were employed and these viii be
thrown out Of work until such time as
the plant is rsbuilt, which 1t doubtless
win be, as It Is known 10 have been
making money.