davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
Local Weather Report.
 sN"
Brio | M eaaston.

The Seymour Woman's Relief corps will visit sayin Rock Labor day.
 William Gay has just returned from a business and pleasure trip in Water bury and other sections of the state. He expects to take another trip quite soon.
 The condition of Hal Rowe Kellogg, only son of Henry J. Kellogg, assistant city engineer, who is seriously i'll with typhoid fever, at his home. 54 Grove street, remains unchanged pr. Gus tavus Eliot is the family physician.
 Word has been received in Derby an nouncing the death of Mrs. Pegg, wife of the Rev. John Pegg of New Ro- chelle. Mrs Pegg was a sister of A. H. Gilbert of Derby. Interment will be in Oak Cliff cemetery. Derby. this morn ing.
 Many AAffsas of the members of the Harugari Singing society and their friends left last evening on a four days excursion to the Catskills They will return next Tuesday evening. when grand ban auet will be served in Harugar hall in their honor.
 About seventy-f1ve young men in this city will enjoy a Labor day clam bake at Valley farm in Westville. The com mittee in charge is composed of George Bradley, Steven Thompson and William F. Harper. Valley Farm is the proper ty of l.. ". Hemingway. *
 Hiram D. Hatch of Eden avenue, Southington, was eighty years old on Thursday, and in the evening he was given a genuine surprise by a party of friends, a number of whom were present from this city. New York and Water bury. A highly enjoyable reception fol lowed.
 Ground was yesterday broken for g new Westville postoffiee. It will stand on Whalley avenue less than half g block west of the present office and across the street, and it is expected that 1t will be ready for use by January 1 It will be a frame building. and the entire first floor will be occupied fol postofHce uses. The Upper stories will be rented for private apartments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
Keep Your Insides Cool !

heart disease and scared half death His face all of shape from fear and Every time he his heart ppatetha simply that his stomach sweled with gases from fermeng dgeed food and his heart thum against diaphragm Nothing with his heart In the time gas denon whole body and blood his lungs get crowded for that he for breath There m Every minute he expects to drop dead As of fact all he needs that sourg and gas forming m bowels his digestion along and keep cool inside You all know whenever something decays heat develops
 body Keep cool nde Take candy eahartc CASCAREI every night bedtime will work while sleep clean and your inde you regular comfortable movement in the morning and you'll be feeling fine all day day. Heart Dsease Fudge sSS soth Never sold in bulk Tn
 
 sample ana 0o erhn I Remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
should ChInaman's wife be Admitted

New York, May ga council OF EN-
inent federal ofiiceholders has been held
at the customhouse in this city to con-
slider the case Of Loo Lin Ben, the New
York Chinese merchant whose wife Is
detained at San Francisco awaiting
nro0f that her husband Is n merchant.
Mrs. Loo Lin has been detained at San
Francisco 50 days. All concerned ad-
nit that under the spirit Of the law
the woman should be admitted.
Collector Stranahan listened TO the ar
glIments in favor Of Loo Lin's status as
a merchant, read many afiidavits from
responsible citizens supporting the con-
tention and then grayely decided that,
while Loo Lin was undoubtedly mer-
chant he was also Interested In a res
taurant and sold cooked food as well as
uncooked food: he was therefore under
the law not a merchant but a laborer.
The fact that he was a merchant en-
titled his wife TO admission, but he was
constrained to be a laborer, his wife
could not come in.
Collector Stranhan based his decision
upon the statements Of Inspector Of
Chinese Berkshire who reported ad-
versely on the admission of Mrs. Loo
Lin. when the case was first submitted
10 him. The report meant that Mrs.
Loo Lin would have 10 go back 20 Chi
ma, and that she and her husband
would have to be separated for months,
pprhaps for wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
KisHINEFF MAssACREs.
Native of Place Arrives In New YORK
And Describes them.

New York. May 27.--Mandal Schuel-
meIster. 20 years old, and a native or
Kishlneff. was among the steerage pas
sengers landed at Ellis island To-Day
from the North German Lloyd liner
Grosser Kerfuerst He left kishinen
the Monday after the massacre and says
Russia never saw anything to equal the
outrage. Questioned through an inter-
prefer he said
"The houses Of Jews were stoned and
threats made to kill them. on the Jew
ish Passover there was much rlotlng'
The next day, when the Christians came
out Of their churches, the crowds,
armed with stones and iron bars, at
tackled the Jewish people In the streets
and began TO sack the houses, killing
men, women and children.
Il saw the mob enter the yard OF the
house next 10 us, where they stoned a
shoemaker TO death. While | was hid
den I'm the cellar heard the mob enter
our house and break the furniture and
smash the windows,
I'VE were released from the cellar by
our landlord. The next day the chief OF
police announced that the rioting must
sion and that we would be safe in the
streets. / saw In the cemetery 90
bodies of men and women waiting TO be
buried. These were badly mutilated.
some with crushed heads and some
with large holes through the head from
ear TO ear, made by spikes that were
driven through them
Schuemester said he left KIshlneff
and was Struggled across the frontier,
where IAN angel helped him to get to
Bremen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN.
William Morgan of Redding, Cal,
Murdered from Ambush.

Redding, Cal, May 27.-Whle walk
ing along a road today near Twin Val
ley with his brother-in-law. man
named Billings, William Morgan, a
man Of family, was shot from behind
and killed. Billings then turned to see
who fired the shot and saw John Hay
ball, a neighbor of Morgan's, cross the
road with a smoking rifle In his hands.
Hayball made no attempt to shoot Bill
lIngs and succeeded In making his es-
cape. He has not yet been apprehend-
ed. John Whitmore was mysteriOusly
shot In the arm while working on his
farm last Sunday and attributed his
injury to a stray bullet from some
hunters gun. He now believes that he
escaped assassination at the hands OF
Hayball So far as known there had
been no trouble between any OF the
persons named and Hayball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Fifty Of Them Get Away Selling
Arms and Ammunition,
MURDERS OCCUR DAILY.
The situation IN so serious That Arr
gentiua Orders the Desperadoes
shot on slight,

San Francisco, May 2S.-Capt. j. X.
Virgins, formerly Of the Forty-fourth
volunteer infantry IN the Philippines,
has arrived here ON the Cosmos liner
Menes from Patagonia, where he has
been gold mining for a year past lie
says that the Argentine republic had a
penal colony made up Of life termers
from the military and civil courts To-
Gated on Staten Island, A short time
ago, while moving the prison to
Ushuaiah so Of the prisoners escaped,
got arms and ammunition, and have
since been terrorizlng the residents.
Murders have been Of daily occurrence,
and the situation became so serious that
the government issued orders that the
desperadOes were 20 be shot on sight.
The day before he took the steamer at
Punta Arnas the chief Of police was
killed.
The government has also offered re-
ward Of one pound sterling for every
head OF an Omaha, a savage tribe In the
interior that remains unsubdued.
j, x. Rlnel, sheep rancher from Ter
ra del Fuego, another arrival on the
same steamer, says that the average t.
about a wreck a week on the Terra del
Guegan shore, ana Just before he left
for California a British bark was brok-
en- up in his vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
American College Professor a
"Hired Man 10 a Cage"
SAYS LEOPOLD MABAlLLEAU
Not Free TO Think aud Write as The
Please. but Are Largely Controlled
BylTrustees Opinions

Chicago, May 2S.-The American col
lege professor in many institutions Is
only "a hired man In cage. according
to NJ. Leopold Mabilleau, the French
sociologlst, who is delivering a series
of lectures in French at the University
Of Chicago. He said yesterday that in
American colleges founded by private
individuals the professors We're not
free to think and write as they pleas
ed, but we're controlled to a large ex.
tent by the opinions Of the board Of
trustees,
M, Mabilleau, who Is director Of the
Musee Sociale in Paris, was lecturng
on THE Governing Ideas Of Public Ed
ucaton In France" In speaking Of the
relation to the French colleges and uni
versities to the state, he said.
1T Is necessary that the professor De
able to think and speak as he chooses
even though his ideas be contrary 10 the
opinions Of the trustees. This liberty
does not exist in many Of your Amer
lean universities, many OF which are
founded by private individuals.
Il am told, however, that this condi-
ton Is changing for the better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Answer II Honestly.
Are the Statements Of Salt Lake
City Citizens Not More Re-
liable Than Those OF
Utter Strangers.

This Is a vital question.
II Is fraught with interest TO Salt
Lake City.
II permits Of only one answer.
II cannot be evaded or ignored
A Salt Lake City citizen speaks here,
Speaks for the welfare OF Salt Lake
City.
A citizens statement Is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful
Home proof is the best proof.
Edgar S. Hoagley, retired, OF God
dard Court, says Anyone who has
kidney complaint can easily tell II for
pain across the back and through the
kidneys Is so marked that Il cannot be
mistaken For twenty years or more |
had backache. some OF the attacks be-
ing so acute that | required assistance
TO get out OF bed To stoop or do any
thing which brought a strain on the
muscles Of the back when the attacks
were at their height was utterly i'm
possible, and when trouble with the Kid
hey secretions set In life TO me was not
n bed OF roses When I procured
Doan's Kidney pills at the f. l.. Hin
Drug Co.'S store ] had been suffering
intensely for a week. My surprise was
much more easily imagined than ex-
pressed when a few doses brought re-
lief and a continuation OF the treatment
stopped very violent attack"
For sale by all dealers. price so cents.
Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nAne--Doan' sand
take no substitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
MINERS OF ARIZONA.
Federation May Have Trouble win
Owners Association.

Denver. May 27-Trouble Is antlcic,
nntod by the Western Federation Oh
Miners in Arizona, by the action OF the
Mine Owners association June ana
The miners convention devoted almost
the entire forenoon today considering
Inc matter. Zen days ago the assocla-
ton after a meeting at Prescott, an
nounccd TO its mine employees that u
emf I'm wages Of 25 to 80 cents a day
would be made, beginning June l.
The present wage is from $40 to SS'oo
q day, ...,
The convention, after hearing reports,
instructed the delegates from ArlIoha
10 notify their various unions not 10 ac-
cert any reduction. This notice was
wited today TO the various unions that
v 81 be affected by the proposed Ieduc-
ton. Some 1000 miners viii be allect-
ed nv the new condition If carried out
IN Arizona. -..i.,
The proposed reduction is regarded
as the result OF the eight-houi leslsla-
ton r-,.,
THE convention appointed W. J. Baird
of Ouray and w. Ii. Leonard OF CIlp~
Die Creek delegates from the Federa-
tior 10 the American Labor union con-
ventlon, ,,
President Charles Meyer read MS an
nual address to the convention today
Among the recommendations uleIe -
one TO make the conventions 81 me
federation biennial instead OF annual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
GAMBLERS ON OCEAN STEAMERS
The Oceanic Managers Warn Pas
sengers Against Them.

New York, May 2S--The steamer
Oceanic here from Liverpool, had not
left Queenstown before this warning
was posted In the smoke-room:
Special Notice;-The attention Of
the managers has been called 10 the fact
that certain individuals believed TO be
professional gamblers have recently
been travelling to and fro in Atlantic
steamships and Il is deemed right, In
the interests OF passengers to bring 1t
10 their notice"
Two OF the gamblers, one tall, clean
shaver man, In pepper-and-
frock coat. boarded the ship at Queens
town, and three others at Liverpool.
They lost at dice and cards fabulous
sums 10 each other, Among others
whom, the officers Of the ship said, they
tried unsuccessfully to inveigle into
their game was William A, Hazard the
polo player
When the oceanic reached her pier
here, the five card-players rushed Off
the ship. They showed anxiety TO get
their baggage examined and leave Two
detectives Swallowed them, They had
been able to do no business ON board.
The leader has been on the ships black
list for more than two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Gently. II appears that they were re-
garded by his British majestys con-
sui, simons, at Tahiti, as valuable, an
ticipatng the completion OF the Pana-
ma canal. He was under the impress
sion that sooner or later the trench
government might annex them and So
without waiting for definite instruc~
lions from his government, sent M
Mccoy. the English resident ON PIT
calrn island, to take over the three H."
lands for the British government Later
an English man-of-war at Mr., simons.
request. went from Tahiti to the new
possessions and completed certain Tor
malites when the action was re-
viewed by the British foreign once
the consul received full appreciation for
his forethought Ducle island mas Il
safe harbor, while Elizabeth island mas
many attractive features. There are no
inhabitants in the group.
Colonial troops are to be Withdrawn
from Tahiti In the near future they are
considered to be wholly unnecessary 10
this colony and are great burden up
on the treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
High water in Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. T., May 2.--At present rail-
way service I'm Oklahoma is a difficult
problem on account OF high water. II
will be week before the Rock Island
will run trains over the main line into
Texas as the bridge over the Washlia
river at Chickasha, /. T., Is gone. The
Choctaw road lost 500 feet OF track near
III Reno, several hundred feet east and
west OF Oklahoma city and on account OF
equipment being shut on the division be-
tween Geary. Oklahoma and Anthony,
Kan, Is not being operated. There VIII
be no trains over the Frisco southwest
OF Oklahoma city until the last OF the
week. one hundred yards Of Frisco track
between Chandler and oklahoma Clty
were also washed away The santa re
main line was not damaged but ON the
eastern Oklahoma extension there was
great damage. especially AZ Gushing.
where Inc Cimarron river bridge was lost.
There will be no trains over that line TINS
week
The Katy's roadbed IN several places
was washed away. Another rise In the
Arkansas river is reported today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Grand Jury investigating Killing Of
City Marshal CockrilC
HIS FRIENDS HAD TO FLEE.
Were Fearful They Would Share His
Fate--WiIl Appear and Name
The Assassins'

Jackson, Ky, May 27.-The special
grand jury this afternoon began It's IN
yestigatlon Of the assassination Of CITY
Marshal James Cockrill here last july.
AS in the Marcum case the assassin
was stationed In the courthouse, shoot
ing Cockhill with a Winchester rifle
from the courtroom window as Cock
rill stood In the street 1t was mme-
diately after this that men In sympathy
with the Cockrill brothers had to flee
the country for safety Among them
was Capt. John Patrick, who, in a let
Ter 10 Judge Redwine soon atterward
said that he aud others saw the as
sasslns and would come back and testi-
fy IL troops were sent TO protect them
The knowledge that he possessed put a
price on his life. Judge Redwne de-
Clined TO ask for troops, and had an
attachment issued for Patrick, who, to
escape going back to what he consider
ed certain death, has since lived In se-
clusion. 1t Is said that he will appear
tomorrow to testify and, with others,
Will name the assassins. The assassin
alton of DR.. Cox. uncle of the Cockrill
boys, will be taken up next.
Ii seems certain now that TO avoid a
mistrial the trial Of Curtis Jett and
Tom White, accused or the assassina-
ton Of j. II. Marcum, will not be enter
ed into until next week, when the reg
ular term begins. The special term
ends Saturday
Separate trials will likely be asked
for the men. In the courtroom today,
when the cases We're called and by
agreement continued until tomorrow,
Jet and White were guarded by 20 sol
diers, The prisoners were not ironed.
Judge Redwlne issued an order for ey-
cry one who enters the courtroom to be
searched for weapons. He also gave
Col, Williams authority to make arrests
in town for disordery conduct or any
misdemeanor, which makes marital law
in jackson practically absolute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

fore the week is ended he will probably
have finished the coast line. Then Will
come the drawing Of the dividing lines
between the states.
The entire five acres has been under
laid with wooden drains to carry of
the surface water. Products grown by
each state will be exhibited on the map
Worlds Fair Commissioner Cridler
cabled from ST, Petersburg, Russia, as
follows:
Reserve site for Russian pavilion
among those Of the great nations, sub
ject to the approval Of the commission
er general who VIII arrive at 81. Louis
In July"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
A FIVE ACRE MAP.
OF United States for the ST. Louis
Exposition.

ST. Louis Mo-. May 2S.--On the south
erD slope Of the hill that fronts the
United States, to cover five and one
tenth acres OF ground. Considerable
work has already been done here by Mr..
David A, Brodie, superintendent Of the
open air exhibit Of the bureau OF plant
industry OF the department Of agricul-
ture. who has been in st. Louis since
early spring in charge of the map pro-
jectel Mr. Brodie and his assistant
are laboriously drawing on the ground
the jagged coast line Of the United
States. Starting at Oregon he has al
ready reached Pensacola, Fla, and be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Modoo Indians Dissatisfied.

Washington, May 2.-An Indian In
spector has been ordered to Quapaw
Indian agency in Indian Territory, to
investigate the dissatisfaction Of the
Modoc Indians who have expressed Il
desire TO return TO their old home In
the klamath reservation In Oregon, He
will endeavor TO persuade the malcon-
tents to postpone their departure until
Congress can provide for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
u. p. Boilermakers SIN ont,

Cheyenne. wyo., May 27.-Dlck Totem
hon. president Of the boiermakers' union
on the Wyoming division OF the Union
Pacific, says that no boilermakers on the
system returned 20 work today me CON-
pany posted notices In all shops that nom
union men would be retained. Mr. Tot
tenhoif says this Is a breach Of the agree.
ment entered into al the New YORK con-
ference which he attended. Touenhoil
saws that the boilermakers have agreed
now 10 stay out until a settlement Is
reached with the blacksmiths and ma
,NfvfaFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Edison and Marooni Join Forces.

New York, May est has been for
mally announced, says the World tat
Thomas A. Edison has been taken into
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com
pany, as a member Of its board OF tech
nical directors.
Marconi is the only other director Of
this board at present. but arrange
ments are being made to engage third
electrical eXpert-Prof Michael Pupin
OF Columbia university, inventor of the
submarine telephone. The arrange
ments upon which Edison and Marconi
Join forces are not made public
Mr.. Edison admitted that he was at
work on certain inventions to be APP
piled to the Marconi system. OF their
nature he declined to talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
GROWING
LENGTHWISE

You want the children to
grow, but not all lengthwise.
When they start that way
SCOTS Emulsion will help
them to grow right-with
due plumpness and outward
proportion, and with inward
vigor and good spirits.
The Emulsion increases
digestive power and strength
ems the vital organs to get
the best and make the most
out Of all the other food, 1t
gives a kind Of help that every
growing child ought to have.
Wen send you sample Tree upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Mike De Young Banauetted.

San Francisco, May 2S.--A pleasing
sequel to President Roosevet's visit TO
san Francisco was a banquet to NJ. II.
de Young last night, He was the hon
ored guest " the executive committee
OF the recent Roosevelt reception Dur
ing the evening eclat was given TO the
occasion by the presentation TO him Of
a large silver loving cup The motive
Of the presentation was told by the in
scrlption as follows:
"a souvenir, from the citizens ex-
ecutiye committe to the Hon NJ. II. de
Young. in acknowledgment Of his ex-
ecutipe ability and the mastery and
successful manner In which he handled
the functions given in honor of the visit
of President Roosevelt to San Fran
cisco May, l9OS.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Men Of Education Needed.

Chicago, May 2S.-Men OF education
are needed 10 drag men of experience
cut OF the rut, according to Charles F.
Scott of Pittsburg, who has addressed
the National Electric Light assocla-
ton now In session here
IL can easily recall the time when
college education was counted
against the man who applied for work
with a manufacturing company" said
Mr. Scott. Now the output Of the
electrical courses of our technical
schools and colleges is not equal to
the demand.
The man who has n good, active
mind and sound theoretical basis,
" it'll even q small measure of practical
experience. is capable Of dealing with
new questions In an intelligent way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Crescent Ship Yard May Close.

Elizabeth, n. j., May 2S.-There is a
strong possibility that the large Cres-
cent shipyard at Elizabethport will shut
down for an indefinite period because OF
the frequent strikes at the plant,
President Mason Chase Of the Cres-
cent company, has plainly minated
that this step might be taken II the an
noyance that the management OF the
yard has had recently to contend with
is not stopped
President Chase said today
This talk by the strikers about dis
elimination against any union men Is
all nonsense. We simply laid off few
men for whom he had no work, The
strike was caused by one OF two trou-
ble-makers. The men who went on
strike are still at liberty to return to
their jobs but the other men will not
be taken back"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
SCANDALS IN PHILIPPINES
They Have 90 DO with the Post"
office Department.

Washington, May 2S.-The Philip
pines are having their postal scandals
as well as Washington, Two cases are
reported by mail to the war depart
ment. One is that Of former Postmas-
ter Milne at Tacloban, Leyte. who Is
accused not only Of taking $1,000 cur
rent coin Of the United States, but even
the 4OO-pound safe which is supposed
to have contained the money.
When the robbery was first report
ed, Nov. "a last suspicion was directed
by Milne, to certain discharged soldiers
engaged In business In Taoloban. Inyea-
tigatlon proved their innocence and re-
suited IN Mines arrest.