davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
CARRIE NATIONS SHORT STAY.
Famous Saloon Smashing Character Attends Conference Listens
RaPurouSg to the Music Respectfully to the Preaching
And Scornfuy at the Press-Sens Hatchets.

prohibition; don't believe in temper
ance. should like TO have talked here
but everything seems to be 50 busy /
guess | can't do IT,"
Carrie left on the o'clock train THO
afternoon, for the east. In company
with two gentlemen whom she met on
the train, and who seem TO have taken
quite a fancy to her.
MAKES A TROPICAL SPEECH.
1t transpired later in the day that
the prime object Of Mrs, Nations stay
IN Salt Lake was TO speak In the Tab
ern0cle. She made an earnest effort to
secure hearing at this mornings
meeting. but was unsuccessful. When
the session had concluded she renewed
her determination and personally APP
pealed TO President Joseph Il. Smith for
permission TO talk, and was anxious
that she be given quarter of an hour
this afternoon. She was politely in
formed that her request could not be
granted as there was important busl-
ness 10 transact. Carrie, However. was
undaunted and expressed her desire to
speak 10 the depleted congregation that
remained In the Tabernacle I'm order
that ii might have seats at the after
Moons session. Accordingly, she was
introduced TO the congregation by Elder
Nephi w. Pratt, ana as she started 10
speak. President Smith FASTENED away
10 attend 10 some business matters.
Mrs. Nation said that she had listened
with great deal OF pleasure 10 the
speaking this morning, and congratC-
lated the Latter-day Saints that there
were no saloons or houses OF III fame
among them until the advent OF the
nom" Mormon" population The ape
pearance OF the saloon is a bad thing.
The smashing OF 1t was wholly justih-
able in the eyes OF God. That is why she
had smashed 80 many Of them. The
smashing business had long been looked
upon with divine favor, and In proof OF
this she cited the case Of David smash
Ing Gollah and other cases. She
said the Republicans were In control
OF the saloons, but were not one whit
worse than the Democrats, who were
much disturbed because they did not
have charge OF them. Both parties, she
declared, had entered into league with
Death and had made covenant with
hell ana the devil She hoped that the
"Moimons" would do an IN their power
to smash this combination. yhe felt
that they had been called Of God In
their good work as she had been. Mrs
Nation stated that she had stopped the
saloon smashing business herself That
part Of her career was entirely behind
her. She was satisfied-the knowledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

mat there have been many important
,a.es IN the personnel Of the author
N.Y. n ,be Church during the past de-
M ,,es made clear by the remarks of
o,,.aept John r Wlnder' Not many
...,.pt probably realized, without stop
III. ~ think that two Church Presi-
s'.,s ana several members Of the Coun-
" i, Twelve had been called hence dur
J, he mast decade, But nevertheless
M, ia tbe case. These deaths all caused
',sn,Ies and so wisely and well have
nov been filed that the progress Of
No work has never been interrupted or
,.vsd for single moment President
vibder's remarkable ylgor of mind and
hdy considering his advanced years
s-gas occasion of much comment and
many was the feryent prayer that his
No and usefulness might be extended
IN long time TO come.
NM Tabernacle was filed to overflow
ms ibis morning and again this after
Nan when the authorities are being
resented and when the final session is
lang held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
Twenty Years
For Jane Smith
Coored Woman pleads Gully 10 5farder in The Second
De9see for The Killing Of Daniel Ryan in Her Den IN
Victoria cqAey Laa December change Reduced BY
:Nutual agreement Strong plea tos Lennncp

1T is the judgment Of the court that
you Mary Jane Smith, be confined in
the state prison at hard labor for 20
years"
Such Is the sentence passed upon the
negro woman, who, on Dec. IL, 1902. ad-
ministered a deadly dose of poison to a
miner named Daniel Ryan, IN her Vie
torla alley resort, and after robbng
him Of al his money, had him removed
to an Clubhouse where he was found
cold in death on the following day
The woman was charged with MUIR
der in the first degree and her trial was
set for today When she appeared in
court this morning and the case was
called by Judge Morse, Dlstrlct-Attor-
ney Eichnor, addressing the court, an
nounced that the defendant had agreed
to enter a plea Of guilty TO murder IN
the second degree. He said that such
plea would be satisfactory to the
state provided It was satisfactory T.
the court The woman was then in
structed to stand up, and was asked by
the court II she desired 10 withdraw
her former plea OF not guilty to the
charge Of murder in the first degree.
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
She answered In the affirmative and
upon being asked what plea she de-
sired TO enter, she replied IN distinct
tones; II plead guilty 10 murder in the
second degree"
APPEAL FOR LENIENCY
Cant. T.. A. Wedgewood. who. with C.
II, Marks, represented the defendant,
made a strong appeal for leniency and
asked that the minimum sentence of 10
years be imposed. He referred TO Vic
toria alley. where the crime was COM
mitted as a hell hole" in the very
heart of the city, under the shadow OF
the courthouse and the police station.
lie said that, Of the many robberles
and other crimes which had been com.
mitted In that alley In the past num-
Der OF years, only two OF such cases
had been prosecuted. and, therefore,
the state, county and city are, to
great extent, morally responsible for
such conduct as this because these peo-
pie have not seen taught by the no
lice department that such things are
Illegal
CITY AND STATE SCORED.
The responsibility for this crime. he
said lies higher than this woman.
Where such a hell hole" exists in a
city Of this size, he argued that II
should be under the proper supervi-
sion, These women know that IT is
against the law to practise prostitu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

] would be ashamed OF boy who was
bully to the weak.
When You play be fair, but play
hard and tnon work hard az your
studies. II you set hurt Keep on play
ing. Work with your whole heart in
all things"
AS the president LETT the Auditorium
he was greeted with tremendous APP
plause. He was driven rapldly 10 The
stand, which had been erected, whore
crowd Of 5000 people had assembled.
The president spoke on "rhe wage
worker and the tlller Of the soil"
He was frequently Interrupted hy ap-
plause During his speech snow began
to fall, but The president was cad In
heavy oyercoat and was well pro-
tected. He said he was glad to be again
IN the Banana Belt" which created
laughter
AZ the conclusion Of his address the
presidential party was driven to the
Great Northern depot and at $3.50 the
special train left for Yankton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

commemorate. In creating and keep
inc these national parks the country 10
not merely perpetuating the fame OF
brave men, It Is not merely recording
with landmarks OF granite and bronze
the part which the gallant soldiers on
both sides took in the awful contests
OF the civil war, Il is not only empha-
sizing the fact that d united country
thinks with pride OF the valor OF all
the heroes who fought IN that struggle,
Int It is putting IN visible form the
conviction Of the people that examples
cf brave and faithful performance Of
duty should be ever honOred throughout
our land. We should never forget that
tie lessons Of war are but imperfectly
learned II we think Of them as only
helping US TO bear ourselves brayely
IN the face OF an armed enemy. IN
times Of peace there are battles 10 be
fought and victories TO be won, the
effect Of which upon the destinies OF
mankind are as far reaching as the
results Of an armed conflict. Honor,
courage. integrity devotion to principle
end the faithful performance OF duty
are just as essential 90 the greatness
o. q free people as courage and self
lacriflce are to the success Of o lighting
army.
"The principles upon which our gov
ernment rests do not Of themselves In
sire good government they merely
give 90 the people the power TO have
that kind OF government which the peO-
pie desire and they can make II as
good OF as bad as they wish. AZ ~
triOtic Americans we should not be
discouraged because there Is need IN
so many directions for faithful and eff
fcctlye work In improving existing con
G.;ions From these Impressive scenes
VIC can draw inspiration and help FOR
the better performance Of the duties
which crowd upon US as American citi-
zcns. The memory Of the brave sol
dlcrs who fought on this and other BAT
tlehelds win never die. for so long as
The country endures their example viii
help the men and women IN the years
yet to come to strive coumgeously to-
ward that high standard 20 which
every American should aspire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
LOGAN BOND CASE,
Supreme Court UphOlds Judgment Of
The Lower Court.

The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment Of the lower court in the
case Of the State Of Utah ex rel. $. W.
Ritter. appellant, w John Quayle ct al,
members OF the city council of Logan
city. The action was brought To re-
strain the council OF Logan from issu-
Ing bonds In the sum Of $4,000 for
building an electric light plant, on HE
ground that the same would make the
bonded Indebtedness Of the city more
than 4 per cent of the value Of It's tax
able property. and thereby such issue
would be unconstitutional
In the court below the defendants de-
INJURED 20 the complaint and the same
was sustained and the complaint was
dismissed. This action Is upheld by the
supreme court The opinion was writ
ten by Chief Justice Baskin and con-
curren In by Justice Bartch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
Good c4dQIce
To Young Boys
TfeS'dem Tells Them He Believes in Work and in Play
wort WIZ al Your Heart in All Things" Bow
Tem3nb~ he ManAer You Wish 10 Be, The SNctcer
You Can c4Jjord 10 be al Home"

Sioux Fails $, D., April 6--Presldent
Roosevelt began the second week OF his
tour IN strenuous way He rose early
feeling much refreshed from Yesterdays
rest and at 1850 started on a drive wltlr
seoy Loeb Senator Klttredgo and
Mayor Burnside, Despite the early
hour and dreary weather the streets
were lined with people who greeted the
president enthusiastically, and at $50
the president arrived at the big Audi.
torlum, where he addressed 1000 chill
dren,
II believe ia work and I believe In
play said the president. 81 would be
sorry not to see you enjoy yourselves
but do not let play interfere with work
DO your work cheerfuly Boys. re.
member the manler YOU wish to be
the nicer you can afford to be at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

ton, yet they know that the city i'm
poses a light fine on them each month
and allows them 20 continue their
practlses, in other words, the city IL
censes prostitution. The moral respon-
sibility he argued, rests as much upon
the state and city as upon the defend
ant,
MADGE ROY THE INsTIGATOR.
Mr. Wedgewood contended that the
testimony went 10 show that Madge
Roy was the instigator Of this crime,
that nothing was thought Of securing
morphine until the Roy woman entered
defendants ro.n; that Madge Roy was
addicted TO the use OF morphine and
knew all about Il, and defendant did
not II defendant had intended to COM
NIT the crime she could have done
so before Madge Ray arrived. The
messenger hoy had been sent by de-
PENDANT for coal and tobacco but
nothing was thought OF the morphine
until he returned, when, the evidence
shows, Madge Ray was present AS
to who is responsible for the crime, he
said. Hes between the defendant and
Madge Ray. II Is simply a case Of
NhAtN nay VI wary hdlit hillAhs ~
the Hight of all the evidence, the attor-
ney declared that the minimum SEN
tence Is too high for the responsibility
Of this defendant for this crime.
EICHNOR'S CONVINCING ARGU-
MENT.
District Attorney Echnor made a
convincing argument against the min
irnuu, uanIappa haipU Ila
showed b. the evidence that the cir
cums,ances were very much against the
defendant. That the crime was COM
mitted in her house; that she gave the
messenger boy the money to get the
morphine; that she had Nat Wilson
carry Ryan out OF the room and leave
him in the water closet, where he was
found dead II the defendant were
man. he said he would suggest that a
life sentence be imposed. but ne GER
tainly was OF the opinion that the min
imuia penalty was not sufficient.
COURT PASSES SENTENCE.
Judge Morse then instructed the de-
PENDANT to stand up, He asked II she
waived time for sentence, 60 which she
replied in the affirmative. After a few
remarks as to the sufliciency Of the
penalty about to be imposed as a pun
ishment for the offense committed and
as an example to others. he passed
sentence as given above,
10 PRISON TOMORROW.
The defendant win be taken 70 the
state prison tomorrow morning TO com
mence her term. BY good behavior
she may reduce her sentence TO IL
years, eight years being allowed her IN
the nature Of a copper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
CLEAR CASE OF LOCKOUT.
So Declares the Stone Cutters Union
- Some Plain Statements

VIII You kindly give space In your
valuable paper to the following, In an
swer to certain things that have APP
peared Of late regarding the stone cut
tiers OF Salt Lake?
In the first place we want the public
to know our exact position respecting
the p. o. job. We are not on strike. as
a great many seem to think, but il is a
clear case OF lockout.
Mr. Campbell did not give us the
chance Of saying whether we would
work with the planer or not, but dis
charged us unceremoniously and hired
non-union men in our places. We are
also told that Mr.. Campbell had this
trouble In view since last fall when he
asked a certain party IN salt Lake II
he would furnish him enough non-un-
ion men to run the p, 0. Job. also II he
would run 1t for him himself Receiy-
ing negative answer he brought Mr..
Fendeisen from Chicago.
II seems he is the right man TO do
Just such dirty work as required by Mr..
Campbell.
We are also called noaters by Mr.,
Campbell, we have nearly 80 names on
our roll and two-thirds OF them are
property owners and taxpayers and
voters. Mr. Campbell himself and his
two henchmen are the latest imported
iloaters we know of in the state OF
Utah.
our organization dates from March !,
1855 We are also affiliated with the
Utah Federation of Labor, where the
so-caled local union would not be rec
ognzed.
We now leave the public to Judge who
are the floaters and scabs for that Is the
proper name for those who viii delib-
erately step into another mans place,
and take the bite out OF his mouth.
Mr.. Campbell started this trouble
himself and any inconvenience he may
have. has himself to blame. Yours,
CHAS. FRIDAY.
President,
WILLIAM MEIKLF
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
REFUSED TO RESTRAIN
HARTMAN INTERESTS.

Cincinnati, O., April Cat | o'clock
this afternoon Judge LurtOn concluded
tao reading OF his opinion In the suit
making application 20 restrain the
Union Pacific from voting It's 100000
shares IN the Southern Pacific election
that has been set for April S and for
ether relief The decision was a refusal
~ grant the injunction and 10 az
ford the relief asked. The opinion
which was quite lengthy, was against
the contention OF the cOmplainants that
In, Union Pacific was necessary or
actual party 10 the suit, even though
Chairman Hartman, of the Union Pa.
ciic had made an affidavit IN the case.
ECing a mere witness In the ease d
not amount TO an appearance by the
Union Pacific as party in the suit
AZ to the averment that the Union
Pacinc was eXpendlng the receipts OF
the Southern Pacific IN betterments on
the Central Pacific with o view to the
ultimate purchase OF that road the
court held that all this was specifically
denied by the defendants, and that
even II true Il could not be sustained
except on a showing that the action
vas ultra wires on the whole case
the court held that the bin should be-
dismissed.
Senator Foraker, who represented the
complainant. or minority stockholders.
% the Southern Pacific gave notice Of
an appeal to the United States court
or appeals and asked. that pending the
hearing Of this appeal the election OF
directors u the Southern Pacific set
Tor April s. be stayed
Lawrence Maxwell and Judge Hum
phrey. representing the defendants.
pgreed to that order. inasmuch as 20 do
Otherwise would render the appeal In
effective. II was agreed that the stock.
holders may meet as arranged and
elect a chairman and then adjourn un-
IN called by the chairman after the
appeal has been disposed OF By the
court Of appeals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
GOES TO OGDEN BOY.
Congressman Howell Appoints Wars
rem G. Child as Md ,hipman.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aprll 6.~Wlll
you please announce that as a result OF
The examination instituted by him, Con
gresham Howell has decided to appoint
Warren Gerald Child, Jr,, Of Ogden,
Utah. as midshipman OF the naval
academy at Annapolis, and the follow
ing as first, second and third alternates
respectively. Joseph Jensen, Salt Lake
city; Reuben h. Smith, Salt Lake CITY,
and A. G, Dyer Jr, Salt Lake city,
An OF the young men named passed
very creditable examinations and were
compimented by the examiners; the
standing. however was in the order as
above given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

at 2 o'clock this morning az the age Of
IS years. His funeral viii be held on
Wednesday.
Harry Howard died suddenly in bis
tent here last night. Coroner Martin
Harris OF Fremont county impaneled a
jury consisting OF 2. Tempest J, w.
Harris and ]. Sayer. who. after full
investigation OF the case, decided that
death resulted from unknown causes.
kilograms have been sent 20 his former
home at Guide Rock, Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
FIGHTING THE CATHOLICS.
Another Protestant Minister Rails at
The "NOther Church"

The feature Of the Ministerial assoc
citation meeting this morning was a
paper entitled, The Trend OF Our Ma
ton" by Rev. ] c Andrews Of the
Baptist church OF Murray Mr.. An
drews took the view that the Roman
Cathode church viii become one day n
worldwide power and is the beast"
mentioned IN the Apocalypse. and
whose deadly wound" Is being healed
In England, and the United States.
Mr.. Andrews held that the MAN Of
Sin" viii be raised up as a worldwide
monarch. under the auspices Of the
Catholic church, and when he is en-
throned under the rturn to temporal
power OF the pope. Christ viii come and
the Roman Catholic church and the
Man OF Sin" will be overthrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

the dam; and II so Will they subscribe
for the whole Of the stock or take part
and issue bonds for the rest?
The Utah Light g. Power company is
ready to subscribe not less than 20 per
cent Of the stock and pay for the same,
and asks for only minority represent
tatlon, say three out Of Is directors-the
farmers thus acquiring control of the
management The question Of the val
uatlon of the property owned by the
Light & Power company at the dam
site VIII be presented and determined
at a meeting Of the committee at II
o'clock a. M, Saturday next, In Ogden
Immediately thereafter the prospective
articles Of Incorporation win be pre-
scented and the future course of the en-
terprlse determined The erection Of
such dam as Is proposed will i'm
pound water enough TO lrrigate 30 coo
acres of land, and cost about $500,
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

John F. Olson, a turner in the en-
ploy 10 the Salt Lake Building Co, was
stricken with paralysis this morning
and taken 10 his home. 2iS west Twelfth
South street. In quite a serious condl-
ton. DIT Cannon was called in to at
tend him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
ASSN. GOES TO PIECES.

The Jobbers association. an organi-
zatlon which has existed among SAT-
Lake. ogden and Provo merchants for
the past several years Is at an END
The association was brought together
some years ago with view 20 stopping
rate cutting in the wholesale grocery
trade OF the three cities Il has been
kept alive with difficulty, a great deal
Of bitterness having developed because
certain members accused certain others
Of bad faith. The association met this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
pESIONS GRANTED.
Especial to The "News,"O

VNTVVIHT 70 IHV NVWH'
Washington, p c. Apnl 6.--Penslons
granted. Original, Orvil Travis,
Salt Lake, Sl2; Joseph Cain, Monticello,
&c.
ldaho--Original, George NJ. Daggett,
Genesee &c.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK.
John II. Williams, Salt Lake, has been
appointed railway mail clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

morning, representative from all the
big wholesale houses including Z. C.. NJ.
J., Clark Eldredge & CO.. Kahn Bros,
Scowcroft & Sons. and others being
IN attendance A final effort was made
to patch up the differences but this vas
found impossible ana the association
dissolved.
This means q return 10 the delight
ful custom Of selling some lines 90 goods
at cost and others below cost on the
part OF the dealers and the practise
win keep up until the trade becomes
sick Of Il and then Il win doubtless try
% form another association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

m, was an adjourned meeting
y 'Sn o. a special committee Of sew
us,. ..'ieseniaiiyes from the Weber
r.. .ilsauion companies. and two
h.. .' 's'''ss Of the' Utah Light &
I. 'opany in the office Of the lat.
~ n'.' rn'Oh plan YVES presented
On. ~. funds for the construction
tpo.,.. a. as follows Shall the Lieh,
-" ''@PSny pay the entire cos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
No DAM FOR WEBER COUNTY
saS and Electric Light People Discuss Plans for It's Con-
Sructon-Wil Cost $4,000 and lrrigate Thirty
Thousand Acres.
Thousand Acres.

bv subscription direct, or shall they pay
a certain amount on subscription and
bond the property for the remainder
A scheme was presented for the pros
nertive holders making subscriptions
ana having FOR 500. 900 worth OF stock.
ana isa,,lne bonds for the residue OF the
zoe, amounting TO about s20o,eO0 This
choice viii be presented to the irrigation
companies OF Weber county al an early
date. and they will then determine
whether they VIII take an Interest IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
PlcKPOcKETs AT WORK.

L. n. Christensen Of sanpete had his
pocket picked at noon today the thief
getting away with his purse containing
$40 in cash and railroad ticket The
theft occurred in serace's bakery where
the gentleman had been making some
purchases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
Mrs. Mabel Townsend Suicides.

Chicago. April GA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from London says.
Mrs Mabel Townsend, aged GO. who
was formerly attached 20 the Alcazar
theater In San Francisco, has commit
ted suicide on the doorstep OF a house
where her sister Is lodging.