davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
LaNGLEY's AIRsHIP,
Truxton Benie's Criticism Causes the
Professor TO Remove It,

Chicago, Aug. lO.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, d. C., says:
Driven from his quarters at the Guam
tico club at WideWater Va. by the
criticisms Of TruXton Beae and other
members Of the club, ana taking excep-
tons to what they declared was his
monopoly of the clubhouse, Prof S. P,
Langley OF airshp fame, has directed
his chief assistant, Manly. in charge
of the flying machine experiments, and
the force under his command to move
to Clifton Beach, eight miles below
Whitewater. Prof Langley hopes there
by to get out Of the reach Of reporters
and conduct his experiments IN absolute
secrecy His new headquarters are
eight miles from telegraph station.
The newspaper men at Whitewater have
prepared to follow him TO Clifton Beach
and continue their vigil over his 0per-
ations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
COL. CONSTANT WILLIAMS.
He Returns from Philippines where
Ho Did Valiant Service.

San Francisco. Aug. l0.--Col Constant
Williams of the TWenty-sixth United
States infantry has returned on the
transport Logan from n three years
campaign ir the Philippines He has
lust relmQulshed command OF the
Thirty second district ln the department
OF Southern Luzon and while directing
field operations there was instrumental
IN forcing the surrender " the nOtori-
Gus Filipino leader Gen. Belarmno and
a. subiulng the rehellious natives. Col
Williams has served over 81 years In
the army which he entered as a private
IN the Thirty first Pennsylvania yolun.
;eers in July. 1861 taking part In much
hard fighting during the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
ALL IS NOW QUIET IN CHEYENNE
Striking Contrast 10 Last Nights Exciting Scenes-Horn and
McCloud Safe Behind Prison Bars Proctor Doing Well
But will Take No More Chances

the boy murdered by Horn, was pres
ent AMI probably had more 10 do with
the Gro sd changing It's mind than any
one else. There were plenty Of people
willing to participate In lynching and
had the fact become known at the time
OF Horns and McCiouds recaptdre,
that Horn attempted TO murder under
Sheriff Proctor IN cold blood, they would
hove lyhched the despcradocs forth
With but the full details OF the fight in
side OF the jail were not given TO The
Public until after Horn and McCloud
had been returned to their cells. Nick
oil excited the people at first with mis-
appeals FOR a party 10 storm the jail
and lyhch the murGDrers. but his tax
was so irrational and silly that the
feelings Of tic people changed to dis
cust ard he WIS soon left 10 himself
and few friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
RYAN BRINGS SUIT.
Arrested for Stealing He Asks Dam'
ages for Defamation Of Character.

George Ryan, formerly Of this city
was recently arrested at Ouray Colo,
on the charge Of stealing a horse. ana
IN turn brings suit against the Melton
Livery company VI Silyerton for $50 0lu
for defamation Of character and
against san Juan county for $1,000 for
false imprisonment Ryan had hired "a
horse to SO 10 Silver LedCe but instead
drove TO Red Mountain. where he turn
ed the horse loose thinking 10 would so
home Of It's own accord. But a neigh
boring farmer caught the horse ana
used &c. and Ryan was arrested. Later
the horse was discovered and recovered,
and Ryan after confinement IN the
county jail without a hearing or oppoi-
tunity TO secure q bond. was released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
MANILA ~ MP.
Chambers e Comm roe Opposed to
New ClassniCnIions.

Manila, Aug 1.-The Filipino, Spanish
and international chambers Of commerce
are strongly opposed 10 the proposed bill
regulating classification and pressing OF
hemp. They now urge the removal OF the
majority OF the restrictions which would
tn pu1e ,nu upon tile SAPDIt tia1u ~ ,ho
fine OF 5000, the present penalty for the
fraudulent packing OF hemp. TO 81 per
bale
David =. BarrOws, chief Of the bureau
OF non-Christiau tribes. has been appoint
ed successor TO General Bryan of the
bureau Of public instruction VINO has re-
signed the position on account Of Illness.
The new superintendent Is a native Of the
state OF Illinois He was appointed TO
the bureau which he has just vacated In
SanlembeT. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
The Widows Mite.

Old Orchard Me, Aug lO-A con-
tribution of % cents from Maine
woman, a widow who said II was all
she had was the beginning Of the col
lectlons taken mp here by Rev. Or. A. b.
Simpson Of New York in the Christian
Alliance camp meeting. He suggested
that she retain part but she refused.
The collection was for foreign mis-
sions, and $4,000 were raised in the
three principal meetings OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
FOR CITY OFFICIALS
All Being We'll the Municipal Fathers and Other Public Servants
Will HE Themselves Off 10 Idaho and Oregon
On Saturday Evening Next

Arrangements are being made for
members Of the Salt Lake city council
and other municipal officers TO go on
their summer vacation about the end OF
the week. Idaho and Oregon are the OBJ
jective destinations and the time for
starting Saturday evening next. The
outing win last about 10 days and win
be along the water courses Of the two
states that offer the best hunting and
fishing particularly fishing II Is under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
Especial to the "News,")

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug l0.-CheYehhe
IS as oaiet as a grave yard this morn
lng. more quilt Than usual, In fact ana
n stranger would never suspect thal
only 2 hours ago the streets were fillea
with angry and excited people and
that the city had becn the scene OF one
q, the most daring jail deliveries IN th'
hls,ory OF tho state But such Is the e rs.
nos..ia G. the citizens of the Wyoming
juei.oSo,ia
TALK OF LYNCHlNG.
There was strors talk yesterday Of
ivn-bln4 horn and McClouo but no one
could be found who had the nerve TO
take the lead Kcls Nickel, father OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
CAUGHT AGAIN.
Statement OF Mrs. Hodge rs TO
Money Matters Is Untrue.

The statement made by Mrs Hodge
to Sheriff Emery at omaha that tie-
wig LANCE, a prominent piitaburg bus-
ness man, sent her A5 from Los An-
gclos, Cal, and that 1t was this money
that she took from William s. Ryan,
after she shot him. Is untrue according
the statement Of Mr.. Lange who de-
les that he ever sent her Si5 or any
lther sum.
This biz Of information viii prove
lutte an obstacle for The defense TO
overcome as IT Is claimed by her that
ne did not rob him. but merely took
the sl5 which belonged 10 her. Now
that Il Is certain that she did not
have any money. II i GgUbiy cer.ain
that she committed Inc crime IN ,pb-
bling Ryan and it Is beloved that sis
secured more than $40 from HIM The
deposition OF Mr. LANCE In regard 70
the money matter VIII probably be
taken al pittsburg and used by the
sate when the case comes 10 trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
Y. NJ. c. A. WORLDS COMMITTEE
win Celebrate Twenty.Fifth Ami.
versary of It's Establishment.

New York. Aug. l0,--The 25th ami.
yersury OF the establishment of the
worlds committee OF the Y, M, c. A.,
win be celebrated this week in Geneva,
Switzerland. Clarence j, Hicks ana
John r. Mott associate secretaries with
Richard c. Morse OF the International
committee Of the Young Mems Christian
associations represent the American as.
, s0Ciatlons. Leading men OF the assoc
citation from all countries comprise The
committee. feature Of the meeting
Is the presentation TO Charles Fermaud
for % years general secretary Of the
committee Of a large sum In recogni-
fion of his work Of % years In develop
Ing ,he associations IN Europe which
now number 4,55l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
Ben Nickerson, Forty.Niner, Dead

Chicago. Aug. l0.-Beniamn RolIn
Nickerson, q pioneer citizen OF Chica-
so, and California. is dead at his home
IN Chicago after a weeks Illness Of
plurisy. lie leaves widow ten years
younger than himself, and two daugh-
ters residing IN Brooklyn, children Of
his first wife Mr.. Niokerson was in
his S9th year.
In lsi9 he went 10 California, and
was prominent during the turbulent
days Of the old excitement he was
chairman Of one of the early vigilance
committees on the Pacific coast, and
took an active part In the political life
OF the state until after the civil war.
In 1860 he came 10 Chicago as dele
gate TO the Republican national conven-
tion that nominated Lincoln, and again
In 1868 to the convention which nom-
mated Gen. Grant.
For some time he was In Washington,
connected with the improvement society
and later took an active part in the
Sheppard Investigation. Since return
Ing 10 Chicago IN 1871 he had not been
In active business
Mr.. Nickerson was twice married
in September, 1885, TO Miss Sarah Ma
Their, from whom he obtained a d.
vorce in California. He married his
second wife. Miss Nancy Hill, Of Chi
cagO, In September, 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10

Grand Army OF the Republic, which
opens Aug IA IN San Francisco A
dozen special trains carrying delegates
from nearly all the eastern states
passed through the city on Sunday
In the Pennsylvania delegation was
Thomas Stewart Of Philadelphia, the
present commanded. ln-chief fihe ma
tlonal organization. He was accom-
panied By 20 members OF his stan.
The Massachusetts, party, comprising
ijS persons, incharge of Sol Dwight
0, Judd, cOmmander-ln-chief Of the de-
partment Of Massachusetts also passed
through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
NATIONAL BUILDING TRADES.
over Hundred Delegates Meet In
Denver to Attend Council,

Denver. Aug. l0-Oyer 100 delegates
were present when President u. r.
Smythe called the sixth annual eonycn-
ton OF the National Building Trades
council TO order 1, the chamber Of CONF
mcrce today Many of the delegates hold
proxies Tor others who are unable 10 be-
present. Secretsry-Trcasurer y. H. SJein-
hiss announced that De- alone helu proxies
for % votes The greater part OF the day
was devoted 10 the routine business "
organization The delegates were formally
welcomed by PRESIDENT Meyer Friedman
OF the chamber Of commerce and Press
dent ALISON stocktr OF tHe Mater al
Mems association Responses were made
ly President SmyLe OF the National
BUILDING Trades c0L'ICil and President L..
Al, Hyder of tho local council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
Murderer LenoI Seen.

Butte, Mont. Aug IA special TO
the Miner from Missoula says A man
answering the description Of Charles
Lenox, the escaped murdered from the
Silver Bow county Jail. was seen in this
city last night shortly after the arrival
Of the North Coast limited train at
1885. He was seen IN the louvre sa-
loon down town He wore oVeralls and
Is OF sandy complexion and his clothes
were dusty and soiled. indicating he
had Just got on the break beams Of the
train. As soon as the man saw the
officer he made a hurried escape from
the Mace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
ED. MANTEI CAPTURED.
He Periured Himself and sent an
Innocent Woman to Prison.

Seattle, Wash, Aug, "a special to
the Post Intelligencer. from Dawson
gays that ca Mantei, the man who
perjured himself and sent Helen
Wagner, whom he accused OF robbng
him, an innocent woman, to the peni-
Tertiary from Nome last summer, has
been captured In Dawson While her
case was on appeal. Miss Wagner died
of a broken heart in Seattle hospital.
Mantei has been a fugitive from JUS
tlce for more than a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
TWENTY MEN KILLED.
by Explosion Of Boiler In santa Rita
Cotton Factory.

New York. Aug lO-Twenty men
were killed and wounded saturday
night ~ the explosion OF a boiler In
the Santa Rita cotton factory, in.Cane-
to. cables the lcralds correspondent
AZ Lima. Peru The financial loss Is
not knoAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
snieIded In Qucen,e pnrk

New York, Aug. lO--James Smart
locke has shot and Killed himself at
his home in Queens Park, the most
aristoctatic quarter Of the city, says a
Herald dispatch from Toronto Ont. lie
was manager Of the Imperial trust COM
pany Of Toronto and moved In the best
society. lie was formerly manager in
New York for the Bank Of British North
America, The reason for his suicide Is
not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
woman Candidnlc lhr sonntor.

New York, Aug. lO-The Victorian
Womens Federal Political association,
announce the candidature Of i,s presi-
dent al the approaching senate cleo
ton, says a Times dispatch from Mel
bourne by way Of London. Ts.Ionsti.
tuition, In giving the franchise TO men
onlyused the word "he"in the clause de-
flnng qualifications for the senate The
federal parliament has since enfran-
chised women and II IS now claimed
the word 'he" includes the feminine
gender Eminent lawyers consider the
wOmen's claim valid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10

stood that most Of the memoirs Of the
council have signitied their intention OF
participating in the excursion and that
their wives and daughters will not be
included in the outing. The matter will
receive Informal consideration at this
evenings meeting OF the council
Meanwhile preparations are under way
to make the affair as pleasant as pos
slble A scheduled program viii doubt
less be agreed upon within the next few
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10

Washington, Aug. lo-The forty
ninth session Of the International Typo
graphical union began here today with
nearly all Of the 3i5 delegates present
Chairman whitehead, Of the local COM
mlttee on arrangements, presided, While
by his side sat Secy. Corteiyou Of the
department Of commerce and labor;
Public Printer Palmer, and a number OF
other prominent men Commissioner Nc
Farland and wills Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau, welcomed the dele
gates. Mr. Moore, who formerly
was printer, congratulated the
union upon ITS strength, ana
spoke Of the president Of the United
states as a friend OF labor
President Van Baugh, OF the local
union. also welcomed the delegates.
President James ~ Lynch responded
TO the welcoming addresses, He ex-
pressed the opinion that in few years
the union would number 100000 mem-
bers.
PRESIDENTS REPORT.
The report Of President James NJ.
Lynch was presented. He says the
past year has been a notable one, NOT
only for the international typographical
union. but for organized labor IN gen
eral. The spirit OF organization he
says, has prevailed IN trades ana call
ings hitherto almost unknown While the
older organizations have made steady
progress and gained In membership.
The report says that the locality OF any
considerable Importance without a
typographical union Is rare. Mr.. Lynch
urged the adoption Of some plan where
by the Isolated printer, working IN local
tiles supporting from one 20 six brother
artisans. but not enough TO warrant or
ganizatlou. may be reached. In such
cases he suggests that such men be at
lached directly to the parent orgnniza-
ton.
The report concludes as fcll0Ws.
Were doing well. Careful action on
the part Of the delegates, coupled Win
moderation and ordinary business sac
racity viii accelerate our progress aNt
10 our stability as an org anlzolo1,
make our future even more secure. and
b. OF iuestmable benefit to she meme
bership represented M this iAth srs-
sion. Let wisdom be the VatchWor1..
N. however" the report SAYS, me
arbitration agreement rs luggieI Wl,h
by unscrupulcus individuals and made
the vehicle for uujus, and questionable
decisions. through the CpnniNdnce OK
any interest n the party tuon tU-
cause OF arbitration aud me cause or
Industrial peace will receive a blow
from which recovery viii not he posse
We for years
ADDRESS To PUBLISHERS.
President Lynch makes his address
10 The American Newspaper Publishers
association q part OF hIs report and
refers 10 the conditions existing 10 yari-
Gus cities. He also speaks on the sub
iect OK trade union incorporation and
SAYS that the convention might well
adopt "a law forbIdjing local unions TO
incorporate except under exceptional
conditions and with the sanction OF the
executive council OF the international
typographical union.
Aftar gxDrfsslug QigapprOVal Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10

women In splendid dresses, were soon
helping to work the pumps, or We're
3rnlng chains TO pass buckets from
SIC lver La Tongue, fm0ng them
Was Baron Henri De Rothschild.
In short time the whole Casino was
mass Of names and soon afterward
the roof fell In.
The building was insured, but the
proprietors hal gone TO great expense
TO redecorate the rooms The proprle-
tors also lose 100000 expended on the
arrangements for the season. The
theater and concert hail are not dam
aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
CRIPPLE CREEK MINES CLOSED
wsstern Federation Of Miners Committee Calls Out Miners at
Properties Shipping Ores TO Mills Operated by Vs.
Reduction and Refinery Company

dution & Refining company, which has
refused 20 pay the union scale OF wages
STATIONS Independence was one Of the
first mines closed.
coLoRAno SPRINGS AFFECTED.
COLI. ado Springs, Colo, Aug. lo.-The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
vesnyIns HurIs soorIn.

New York, Aug lO.-Yesuvlus has
had a recwdescence OF activity. says a
Herald dispatch from Naples The CEN
tral crater hurled scoria to an unusual
height, accompanied by loud rushngs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10

c-,pp's crock. Coio., Aug. lo.-A com
lice OF the Western Federation OF
-fi- made a ;tur OF the district this
t,o, -Iny cnling out the miners al the
y. r. $40 Heb a5c chipping ore to the
Mis- operated b. the United States Re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
NJ. CoMBEs' AssAILANTs.
Roman Authorities Verify Them as
ASsassins

Rome, Aug l0.-Thc names Of the men
who attempted 10 assasslnate NJ. Combes.
the French premier az Msrseilles yester-
day, seeming TO be Italian, the authori
ties here looked up their list Of Italian
anarchists and verified them Many mes
sNges OF ongralulauun were thereupon
sent to NJ, Combes includig one Of an rs
pecially warm character from the foreign
mlnlsteT Vice Admlral Mnnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
Civil War Veterans.

Chicago. Aug. io.-Civi war veterans
and their friends are pouring through
Chicago by the thoufanis on their way
10 ths national ensampmeat 9. t.le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-10
DecIInes a CaII to westminsler.

s Paul. Avg. IA letter was read al
the Peoples church Suday from its pas
tor. DR.. Samuel G. Smith who Il now
abroad stating he had declined the call
extended ~ I'm some months ago BY
Nes.Ia!ns;er chs pei London,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
VEsALIUs IN ZANTE
Tho Lesson Of Success In Ones Life. Work
Taught by Poem by Edith
- Wharton


"vesalius In Zante" is the title Of fine poem
from the pen of Edith Wharton, which appeared
in the November number of the North American
Review. Fesalius WAS celebrated anatomist
who first openly attacked the physiology of
Galen His book 1.-THE Structure of the Human
Body excited violent opposition in church and
university, and in fit of encouragement he ac-
cepted the post of physician at the Spanish court
abandoning his scientific investigations and
sinking into the rich and successful court physi-
clan. For some offensc he is said to have been
sent as q penance on pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
and his journey homeward he died the
island of Zante. Edith Wharton's poem repre-
sents him reviewing his career and brooding
over the defects in his character which were
responsible for its failure. He thus contracts
himself with a great man with whom he had
been associated in his youth:
"When was young in Venice, years ago,
I walked the hospice with Spanish monk,
A solitary cloistered in high thoughts, )
The great Loyola. whom I reckoned then
A mere refurbisher of faded creeds.
Expert to edge anew the arms of fatth.
AS who should say, .Galenist, resolved
To hold the walls of dogma against fact.
Experience, insight, his own self, If need be! -.
All, how pitied him, mine own eyes set
Straight in the level beams of Truth, who CROPPED
In errors old deserted catacombs,
And lit his tapers upon empty graves.
Ay but he held his own, the monk-more man
Than any laureled cripple of the wars,
Charles spent shafts; for what he wi1led he
willed,
As those do that forerun the wheels of fate.
Not take their dust--that force the virgin hours,
Hew life into the likeness of themselves
And wrest the stars from, their concurrences,
So firm his mould; but mine the ductie soul
That wears. the livery of circumstance rs.--s.
And hangs pbsequious on. its suzerain's eye.
For who rules now? The twilight fitting monk,
Or I. that took the morning like an Alp:
FIe held his own let mine slip from me,
The birthright that no sovereign can restore;
And so. ironic Time beholds
hoS tor md al Cha nj hal ha
I ousted from my narrow Heritage
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Tilt GRAND MAN"
Mrs. G. O.. Van cIeve Tells Of Governor
Rafnseys Private Life,

Mrs. G. o.. Van cleve Tells Of Governor
Ransey's Private Life.
It is as "the! grand man. that Alex
ander. Ramsey iss thought of by those best
able to judge him. That is the sway in
which Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleve, one
of his fappreciative contemporaries. and
identified. like himself. very closely with
Minnesota history, spoke Of him this
morning. -
II believe said Mrs. Van Cleve, }.'tl1at
no man Of my acquaintance bore more
stainless character. Both he and his
wife did an immense amount of good and
made no noise about it. Their lives
shone with goodness. The plain tale of
his life would be an invaluable lesson to
young men, He was a man who lived to
do good. He was 11otncontent merely to
do his duty, he did more than the oc-
casion required.
7 always felt deeply grateful for the
interest he took in the families of THE
soldiers during the civil war He not
only did everything in his power as a
state official to- provide for their comfort.
but he gave them sympathy and broth
erly kindness. While he had dignified
and. courtly: manner, he was one of the
most approachable and unassumfng men.
and put everyone at his ease. In him
Minnesota has certainly lost one of her
greatest men. =