davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
UNDERTAKES DYING REQUEST
Watson Said 10 Have Asked His Wife 10 Employ Judge Powers
To Assist in the Prosecution Of His Sayer--This
Has Been Done-Case Comes Up Tomorrow

The Clyde Ellison murder case was
again continued today until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Such action was
necessary because Of the failure Of
Judge Morse to reach the city in time
to proceed with the trial Of the case to-
day He arrived az o'clock this ar
ternoon. however, and will BE- ready TO
take up the case tomorrow morning.
The defendant was brought Into court
By Deputy Sheriff Burbldge. His at
torneys. Judge King and d. $. Tru-
man, did not appear as II was under
stood by them that Judge Morse had
not arrived and the case would be con.
tlnued.
Judge Stewart occupied the bench
long enough TO hear the examina ton OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

the Jurors as to their statutory quail
hcations and 20 continue the case until
tomorrow out OF the 35 Jurors on the
venire, four could not be found by the
sheriff and hence were not summoned
and five Of those summoned did not an
pear this morning, leaving g 10 be ex-
amined on their voir dire. OF that num-
Der only - passed the examination and
were sworn and accepted for the term.
the Others being excused FOR various
reasons. IL VIII therefore be neces-
sary for a special venire 20 b. issued
tomorrow for additional Jurors Dis
trict Attorney Eichnor conducted the
examination. Mrs. Watson. acting up-
on REQUEST made by Mr. Watson upon
his death bed, has employed Judge ..
w. Powers 10 assist Mr. Elchnor IN the
prosecution OF the case.
The Jurors who passed their voir dire
examination and were sworn and ac-
cepted today are. w. G. b. Allen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Big Fire in la Crosse. wis.

La Crosse Wis, April 22.--Fire last
night completely destroyed the Park
store, the largest In western Wiscon-
sin, causing a loss Of approximately
100000 The FIRE started I'm a mys-
FERROUS manner In the rear OF the store
and within 30 minutes the entire plant
was ablaze.
The building. which was three stories
high and extended over a quarter OF a
square. was filled with all sorts Of in
lammable material and the fire de-
partmenl could do nothing to check the
flames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
PROCLAIM N1ULEY N1OHAMNED
Emperor OF Morocco Had Been Offered the Crown Before but
Like Caesar He Refused I-Trouble at Port
OF TeuaR

Madrid, April pa special dispatch
from Melilla, Morocco, says Muley Mo-
manned, the sultan's brother, has been
proclaimed emperor OF Morocco at Fez
A dispatch from Tangier April H.
said the sultan had again offered the
crown to his brother. who had refused
IT, It was added In a dispatch from
Melilla the same day that the sultan,
accompanied by his brother had start
ed for Taxa, the headquarters Of the
pretender, and that great excitement
prevailed at Fec
TROUBLE AT TETUAN.
Madrid. April 22.--Adyices from Ceuta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

shooting he had made up his mind TO
leave the place because sutton was
Jealous Of him. he said Mrs. Sutton
told him that her husband was jealous
and that she also told him he aid not
have to leave the place II he didn't
want to. Hancock declared that he did
not threaten Sutton. that he did not
Fay he would whip him. and did not
draw a knife. but that Sutton fired
three shots at him. On cross examine
ton. he said that the first shot struck
his watch. the second went through his
wrist and the third through his vest
He said that the last shot, did not go
through his coat but was unable 10 ex-
plain that singular fact
Mrs. Hancock then testified as above
stated. and was positive that Hancock
told sutton he would pay a fine TO whip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
WILL SURELY BE A WARM FIGHT
Cashier DaugherU will Resist Removal From Postolce and
Senator Kearns Will Stand by Fiim-But Can He
Save Him is the Question

senator Keans was very much as
washed last evening, to learn OF the
ualsss Of ncompetency preferred
.sa'ns' Cashier Daugherty OF the Salt
LAKE postoaice. as chronicled in a
washington dispatch to the News"
'nl Is 10th to believe IT, In fact he
'4l'as that Col Daugherty will not he
,'nO'ed' that he is competent to hn
~ position, and hints at personal mo.
IVES 10 set him out Of the postofiice.
he colonel says:
~, Any position Is in the classified
&c and under the rules the
gNs'ses must be presented, and when
! Ivy ~ are WIN be ready to meet them.
y, Nn Fay, however, for the benefit Of
/ i'ends, as in every Official position
=, nave 'iiled through life, as in this,
s.s M stamp or postal card is unac-
y.rl. ior They are safely In the.
sui OF The cash in the bank, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
W. U. omces Under Guard.

Butte April 22-The Western Union
offices here are guarded By strong de.
taohment Of police today. The riot OF yes.
ter1ay afternoon IN which the front Of
the building was plastered with rotten
egEs and decayed vegetables. and during
witch several employees received slight In
juries. ~ .ded Chief o. Police Reynolds
TO take this step The Silver Bow trades
and labor assembly threaten 10 call
throughout the state The company de-
clare they VIII cut Butte on the map and
take down an their wires II the outrages
are repeated.
Great crowds surround the office. which
is now open and there are fears OF fur
Their violence. No messages are being de-
uycred EXCEPT by special wire or phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Prince Henry to Take il TO Spanish
Waters and Load Coal.

Berlin, April 22-Admiral Prince
Henry Of Prussia is to take the battle
ship squadron to Spanish waters May
8, with barely sufficient coal to reach
a prearranged latitude and longitude
There the warships viii mn their bunk
ers from golfers. This is intended to be
test of high sea coailng in the most
complete form possible, and will occur
even If rough weather prevails. On his
return Prince Henry viii give up sea
duty except that he will be fleet COM
mander during the maneuvers Of Au-
gust and September next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
German Duellists Sent lo jail.

Berlin, April 22-Two medical stu
dents, Boehme and witt. have been
sentenced by the criminal court 10 four
months Imprisonment for fighting
bloodless duel with pistols. Boehme
ayerred that Witt purposely josted him
in the street. but a court " honor OF
university students societies decided
that challenge was not necessary as
witt was lame and propably did not
mean to touch Boehmes person.
Boehme then, IN the court OF honor.
slapped witt who struck him I'm re-
turn The court OF honor then decided
that they must fight u duel with pls.
tolls, as Boehmes right arm was weak
from a recent sabre ARRAY. Three shots
were exchanged at 10 PAGES 10 the
Grunewald forest at 2 o'clock one morn.
ing Neither OF the duelists was
touched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
ADVISORY Committee Holds Meeting and Appoints Charnen Of
The Several bComnHtees-Poneers and Old-Timers
To be Properly Cared For.

The advisory committee appointed to
arrange for the reception Of the presl-
dent OF the United States on the occit-
sion Of his visit to this city, May 20.
met this morning IN the office OF Mayor
Thompson, "a east Second South street.
There were present his excellency the
governor, Senators Smoot and Kearns
Mayor Thompson, Dist-Atty. Eichnor.
and Hon. Perry S. Heath The COM
mlttee chose these chairmen for the fol-
lowing committees Reception, w. S.
Mccormick; parade Ben Haywood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
NOT AT HOME
"UNFRIENDLYo TALK.

Mr., Koepsel interrupted the speaker
saying, II rise to a point of order. This
4sogram has been adopted by the ma
jority OF the pastors present and
think this controversy Is unfriendly and
unbrotherly"
In replying the president observed
that the proper time for all this talk
was when the president was being vot-
ed upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

music, II g. whitney; finance, Simon
Hamburger; transportation, J. Il.
Dolly decorations, Charles Cottrell.
Jr. seating at the Tabernacle. G. -.
Margetts; entertainment. N. w. Clay
ton. Special provision will be made at
the Tabernacle for seating members OF
the legislature state. city, county. fed
eral and Fort Douglas officers, pioneers.
Mormon Battalion, Indian war yeter-
ans G. A. r.. etc.
The advisory committee will meet to-
morrow, at p. m. In the mayors Of
flee. to arrange for filling out the com
mittees, and such other business as may
come up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
OFFICIAL EXPRESSIONS.

The following official express
sions, published IA the Utah
Christian Advocate were oircu-
lated in the church before and
after the service;
"Oh, Lord how longF
1T is time for some Elijah to
pray for Utah Methodsm"
1T is a sad mistake that this
reign Of terror should be allowed
to exist"
1.-THE difference between the
stand Of the Advocate In It's attl-
tude toward the present situation
and those who are lighting
against the peace of the church is
that the Advocate ls open and
above board, while the opposition
is doing the underhanded work
behind closed doors Judge ye
which is the most soriptural."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Would Not Re-employ strikers.

Someryllle n. j., April pa com
mittee of the strikers on the estate Of
James b. Duke, president OF the Amer
lean Tobacco company, had a confer
ence with Mr. Duke today. He told
the committee that he would not under
any circumstances re-employ the men
who had caused trouble at the farm. He
agreed TO increase the wages Of the
masons and they returned to work. The
other strikers are still IN an angry
mood, but they have gone quietly to
their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
A DENoMINATI0NAL UNION.
Congregational Methodist and Uni.
ted Brethren Delegates Discuss n,

PlttsburgApr 22.--Forty-nve delegates.
representing the Congregational Me-
thodist Protestant and United Breth-
rem churches held meeting here
today to discuss the union of
these denominations. II Is possible
that a name, including all the denomiua-
tons involved, will be chosen provided a
satisfactory conclusion IL reached IN ref
erence to the proposed union The three
denominations have combined member
ship OF over 100000 souls. II a plan OF
union Is decided ON It Will remain for the
various denominations Involved TO ratify
the action Of the convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
KINOEDWARDAND ST. OUISFAIR
10 Show His Interest in the Exposition at His MajesWs Spe
ciaI Request the Prince 0 Wales Will be President
Of The Royal Commission.

London, April 22.-The appointment
Of the Prince Of Wales as president OF
the royal commission which is TO rep
resent Great Britain at the st. Louis
exposition win be made al the special
request Of King Edward. who thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
HAT ROOMINOHOUSEQUARR
cock Says That Sutton Shot at Him Because Of Jealousy
TAXED it Over With Mrs Sutton, Who Said He Did Not
Have 10 Leave The Place if He Didn't Want To.

.ae preliminary hearing Of William
. .'''on charged with assault with a
'E weapon with intent to murder
- Hancock at the Utah rooming
!, q week ago last night was taken
~, \ y Judge Diehrs court this morning.
lo,g,.ni County Attorney smith is con-
sn.s, ,he Prosecution while the in
y y. me defense Is being looked at
h. Y Atty Fred Loofbourow.
Ia q, u',ense win be that SUIT
Il fIo' Hancock in self defense. one
sssro,, states witnesses, Mrs. Mary
irss.. Q relative Of the complaining
f.s,t, testified that Hancock APP
y, 49, sutton in threatening man
I.,lore the latter shot
S testified that before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
order Of Default Against Packers

Chicago, April CA formal order Of
default was entered by Judge Cross
cup today against the packers who
have failed TO asnwer the governments
antitrust bin. The final order Of in
junction was not entered against the
defendants owing TO the absence OF
Dist,-Atty Bethea from the city. II
Is expected that the packers win appeal
when the final order Is entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
MURDERED ner Hnshnnd.

Bloomington H., April pa mes
sage received here from So. Louis states
that Annie Cotton has been arrested
there for the murder OF her husband
here six years ago The crime was the
most sensational in local history. and
search Tor the woman has been kept up
unremittngly since Hundreds OF
clues have been secured, but nouesprov-
"a antlsfarIorY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
secy. Wilson at Belle Meade.

Nashville, Tenn, April 22.-Secy. Of
Agriculture Wilson visited Belle Meade
stock farm today, and was the guest
Of the Country club at dinner. The sec
rotary will remain In Nashville until
tomorrow night and will witness the
running of the Cumberland Derby to-
mOrrOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
MELILLA ARANDnNED.

cliic railroad, has completed the settle
ment with the trainmen OF that system.
since the company agreed week ago
TO abolish doubleheaders the trainmens
committee held several sessions, ar
ranging with the railway officials de-
tails, including the new schedule The
schedule has now been completed and
the final settlement signed by the mem.
beers OF the committee Tor the tralnmen
and Mr. Cooper for the company. The
wage scale and the Abandonment OF the
double headers viii go into effect i'm
mediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Minister Garden win RemaIn.

London April 22,-Thc reports in cir
culation in Havana that Mr.. Garden,
the British minister to Cuba, will be
withdrawn because Of Cuba s preferen-
tial treatment Of Imports from the Unit
ed States are declared at the foreign Of
fee here to be quite unfounded Mr., Car
den Is merely coming home on a vaca-
tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL.
Investigation into It In st. Louis Is
Adjourned.

st. Louis, April 22.-rhe investigation by
the grand jury Of the legislative scandals
has been adjourned for time to enable
NIcult ANY. Folk 70 take up the trial OF
alleged local boodlers. In the criminal m.
vision OF the circuit court before Judge
Ryan the case Of Louis Decker former
member OF the house OF delegates under
Indictment charging perjury IN connection
win evidence he gave before the grand
Jury IN regard to money used 10 pass the
suburban street railway franchise BIN
came 90 trial today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

say the Kabyl trlbesmen besiag,ng thu
port OF Tetuan have sent an ultimeturn
TO the pasha in command OF the sui
tan's forces demanding the dismissal
OF the sultan's tax collectors and saw
ing that otherwise they will attack re-
tuan, The pasha refused the demand
OF the habyles and appealed to all men
Sepaule OF bearing arms TO assist In the
defense Of the town.
MELILLA ABANDONED.
Tangier Morocco, April 22.-Muley
Amrani, an uncle OF the sultan, arrived
here today from Melilla with the Gus
toms officials and all The government
customs property.
Neltlla has been abandoned by the
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
III. Col, sprolc Suicides.

Manila, April 22-Lieut col. Henry
w sprole, Of the First cavalry, shot
himself in the head with n revolver at
Taal, province Of Batangas, today, and
died Immediately afterwards His
brother officers say he was temporarily
insane. He was appointed TO the mill
tary Qcademy from New York In 1865.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

he could thus best demonstrate his per-
sonal interest in the exhibition and his
cordially towards America generally.
John Redmond. the Irish leader, was
invited to be one OF the Irish members
OF the commission, but his many en-
gagements necessitated a declination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Trek of the Rarr CoIonIs,s.

Winnipeg, Man, April 22.-The grand
trek Of the Barr colonlsts commenced
from saskatoon Yesterday Twenty-Five
transports left AZ Z o'clock a large party
Will leave today, probably " wagonloads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Utah Meth0diSn1
On The R0ckS.
Crch Gseat danger Of Being WRECKED As Slfutnp and
BHesnesS dominate The CreG, Which Seeking Dozen
fall of lis Head, The Rev. Dr. LeAch- The KoepSeLies
c4cbeUe VNclosy in HE Opening ScnhMage

| ed, consisting Of Mr., Koepsel MIR, Wor-
rail- and Mr. Blckel 10 get up the pro-
gram and issue the call for the meet
ing
BICKEL DENIES.
Before Mr. Kocpsel had resumed his
seat, Mr. Blckol Jumped up and de-
clared with emphasis that he knew
nothing Of the committee, and had new
en- been consulted az to the program or
the meeting, The discounted Rev.
koepsel stammered out some further
explanation, and later on Mr.. Bickel,
apparently sorry for what he had said,
avowed that he thought the meeting
and the program We're all right even
II he had not been consulted, and
moved that the program be proceeded
with.
Rev. Mr.. Helmick Of Eureka, one Of
the latest acquisitions to the mission
ernestly declared that he did not like
the idea that he had been raised In the
Methodist church and had been taught
TO respect the powers that be.
QUESTION or AUTHORITY.
At this point the president interrupt
cd him, declaring him to be out of order
and calling upon Mr. Hansen to read
his paper 81 am not satisfied with
the explanation yet was Hansen's re-
ply 81 simply want to know with
what authority this program was got
up"
II DO not know" exclaimed President
Wilkes, 81 only know we are here for
spiritual and intellectual growth and I
think this controversy is uncalled for"
Il believe In charity and brotherly
love" remarked Mr., Hansen, "but we
viii never have It SO long as we do not
understand each other want TO
know by what authority these two men
got up this program"
NOT AT HOME.
Rev Mr. Helmick succeeded in again
obtaining the floor, and In vehement
tones exclaimed, 81 am a Methodist and
! want to say that / do not feel at
home here where the proper authority
is not recognized. We have persons
here who are properly constituted I'm
authority, and If this is a general meet
ing OF the mission, It seems TO me that
the superintendent, who was appointed
by the bishop. should at least receive
the courtesy he is entitled to-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

veU York April 22.-The members Of
Aa New York stock exchange ADAM
aooed business today and devoted
themselves to the ceremonies incident
N tbe dedication Of their handsome new
building. These ceremonies were brief
and impressive. After prayer by the
pev Morgan Dix Of Trinity church,
ransom II. Thomas, chairman Of the
tniI3ing committee, formally handed
he new building over to Donald Nc
Tsy presldent Of the New York eX-
cbnnpe building association, who in
,prp formally presented t. to Rudolph
Tsppler president of the exchange, for
me use Of the members. In accepting
Me building Mr., Keppler said
MIR. KEPPLER's ADDRESS.
wrhe great markets of the world are
"a closely inter-related that, aided by
Tho perfect means OF communication
which are now available panic in one
hemisphere can be, has been and Will
BE- slleyiated by the prompt and skilltul
use Of the machinery afforded by the
exchanges in the other.
I'VE should also remember that the
exchanges are very important and very
useful agencies for the successful DIFF
fusion Of capital into the great channels
Of trade and industry
1T follows therefore, that great stock
exchanges have become an essential
necessity, or adjunct, TO our own and
other moneyed institutions; their inter-
ests are mutual and their facilities are
practically Indispensable each TO the
other Certain it Is that the business
transacted on an important exchange
could not be conducted without the aid
Of banks, and | am encouraged TO say
encouraged by the welcome presence
with US today Of many Of the honored
heads Of the most important banking
and Kindred corporations-that these
very needs arising from business on the
exchange, constitute one OF the most
important opportunities FOR profit 20 the
banking interests in the various money
centers OF the world.
Nor need ! hesitate TO allude TO the
spirit Of patriotism which has always
animated the financial community. Of
which our association forms an impor-
tant part and to the ever present read
mess to contribute 10 the relief Of sur
ferlng humanity
while II Is true that In the practical
pursuit Of our business sentiment Is
tecessarlly thrust aside. II Is equally
true that genuine sympathy Is nowhere
more spontaneous nor more generous
y and more practically demonstrated
than In this heart OF Wall street.
The magnihccnCe of our new home
Is only In keeping with 1he magnitude
q our business. As In this, 80 also In
The methods by which we adjust and
settle our daily transactions and In
The extraordinary facilities afforded by
our own stock exchange clearing house.
We may well claim first place among
the exchanges OF the world. Having
reached lt let us maintain II.
A HIGH STANDARD.
Let us always remember the objects
our association as laid down In the
very first article OF our constitution,
namely 10 maintain high standards
commercial honor among our mem
~ ana 20 promote and lnculcate Just
business.
LIVING and acting by this standard
We shall have performed our duty u
ourselves and to the public. whose re-
W., ana confidence we cheerfully en-
~ nonoi ana integrity are the watch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

Lindsay BRADY. George r. Dansie
George W. Webster. George H. Palmer
George Klenke, Sam Raney. George h.
Freeze, John 70. Cox, Charles y. Rand,
Joseph NJ. Holt and George W. Keel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Karl schuIcnbnrr Dead.

Detroit. April 2-Karl Schulonhurg. the
well known manufacturer Of billiard Ia.
hles. died here today Of congestion Of the
lungs, aged Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Epsom Spring Meetinr.

London. April p AT the Epson spring
meeting today the City and Suburban
handicap WAS won hy Drambila Naleuza
was second and over Norton third. Fif-
teen horses ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Shamrock Not Hurt Below water Line

southampton, April 22 The Shamrock
III was surveyed IN dry dock today II
was found that she had sustained no
damage below The water line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
G. MoRELLo DISCHARGED.
Was Arrested In Connection with the
n. Y. Barrel Murder Mystery.

New York April 22-Guiseppe Moreuo.
who was supposed 90 have been one OF
the most important Of The prisoners held
On connection with the murder of Nedctt0
LadOuu the victim OF the barrel MUIR
derh was discharged today. Motion for
his discharge was made by the assistant
district attorney
When the suspects were arralgncl to-
day Salvatore Saglimbcne. steps0u of
the murdered man. brought from Buffalo
to Identify The remains OF the victim.
scrutlnizcd the faces ot the prisoners 90
see 10 he could recognize any % tbcm as
callers az his home. but failed 90 DO s0.
y. q. Trainmen settled with.
ST. Paul. April 22-Thomas Cooper.
general manager VI the Northsrn Pa