davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
FRlGHrFuL NINE ACCIDENT.


special Cortcs ppnienco.
Egreka. Juab Co.. Jane 1.-pl,r.ck J.
Lively, miner employed at lba Csu-
tDnuial-Eur.Aa mine Was badly Injured
This afternoon at o'clHc. bg an ca.
pios.1u and D. u1w lying at the point ui
death at tba Hatfield House l4g was
working 100 % drift ou Jhe .iN lsrol and
was bus..y Employed boz Arranging the
fuse lUr % round I'D holes when box
OFF caps exploded just huW o. is not
known The wounded man was ht0ueLt
o. tte surface ana DIR A. d. TAYLOR
summoned who found that hts head was
badly injured tht sight OF both eyes
being destroyed, both arms ANA r.ght
iDs Ge badly torn ana he ls Injured in-
ttruaiy no is supposed hc was stuup.
iug over the box of caps when the exc
I'u-on took place 10 De- survives until
morning be W.u he sent 10 salt Lake
hospital ior treatment
Tie unfortunate mnn Is former res.
llen, OF Butte Montana. and came here
a lev days ago from Park cts. where
he had been employed in the mines. NE
hIi got 10 "a few shifts at che Ccnten-
nIai.Eurtka mime Mr. Lively had a
brother Killed On the great explosion In
the Daly-Weat mine al Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
FIGUIG TRIBEsMEN.
French Artillery Open Fire on and
Punish them.

Benz ,uuii Algeria. June S-The
French artillery opened preliminary
Gre at $3.50 tais moruins On ue rebtl-
ilous FIru2 tillcsm. o. Gen OCCnunr
commands 40 punitive expedition cuu-
sislius of 1000 OF The iort.lu legion and
O. sirIus force of artillery. armed vita
suns hllus mrnnite sh.Is The details
ui Ono enlightenment huI. uOl set betn
received. 20 was Gen OCouuor's plan
to advance upon Flguis in three cole
umus and post DTS artillery GA come
mludius hills surlOuuUins tl' ryhel
stronghold.
The actual bamh8rdm,ut began az
1880 and lasted until $3.50 o. u.. Watn
the French troops occupied two stree
tegic h.lls, gainns these POSITIONS ty
surprise.
ID ls believed the native 'oss was
heavy. but no definite d.alg oi The
casualties viii hc obtgirlt.e untl the
French enter FIgug Thera was pc loss
ON the French side.
The bulk of the population on F.wIs
O. expected t1 Be- friendly 90 the French
as ncishhoung tribes afe osr.sdng IN
thc operations of tho punitive ezprli-
ton.
FRANCE f1s FORMALLY r0'inei we pow
cfs that she has n1 intention E AK
ing Moroccan terT TORY aud wiN only
punish the Arab Tribes who attacked
Cen. jonnort
Cen D'ConnUr w1s instructed % give
the men and children ~ FguE IN or
rorturlty to la1v0 TIE town before the
homtafdmclt friendly Arab courer
bearing q notification % this etor, 20
the women and children was klled
while cariyln Inc the message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
WEST POINT CHANCE
Senator SmoOt Calls for Names Of APPS
plicants for Examination.

Senator Smoot announces an oppor-
tunity for young men with military in
clinations. TO crafty the same. The Of
fer comes as the result Of w, Il. Reilly
of Salt Lake failing in the physical eX-
animation, and the alternates not re-
porting for examination at West Point.
Senator Smoot states that he has been
requested by the secretary OF war TO
cy Senator Smoot will receive applca-
tons for examinations during the next
ten days, Applicants must be between
II and %, Senator Smoot will cndeayor
TO arrange for the local examination
before his departure 70 Washington.
The final examination viii be held at
West Point on July q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
ElGHT-HOUR DAY
CAMPAIGN BEOlNSl

Denver, June Snow that the West
ern Federation Of Miners has decided
T. wage a campaign for a general eight
hour day, il VIII NOT cease It's light
until the battle is Non declared prcs-
dent Charles II, Meyer today. 1--WE are
having trouble Ia this respect IN a num-
Der of places just now. principally IN
Arizona. where we have 300 men ont
10 McCabe. In that territory the eight
hour law went into effect June !. Al
employers except those az McCaba,
Clifton end Lorenzo accepted the law
IN good faith In those three plares
hey tried To make a cut in wages, but
the men walked out
The executive board is In constant
communication with the miners at Nc
Cabe, and Is directing their movements
nom here. The men NJ Lorenzo and
clifton are un0rganzed, but have re-
qncsted that am organizer be- sent there
ana this win be done after the conven-
ton adJourns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
Militia sPxeQent
assassination.
attempt Was be Made B. L. EneH, Psincpai Witness
c4gaiast 5eH and Whae-Paries Claiming 10 be Man
c4nd VIE APPLIED tor Lodging al Ills House Woman
Was Man in D&guBeNo arrests.

Jackson, KY. June SIT Is believed
that the soldiers guarding the house
Of Z. /. Even, the principal witness
against Jet and White prevented as
sassInation last night Even keeps a
hotel Parties claiming TO be man and
wife applied last night for lodging and
We're taken in. Mrs Even was sus-
picious and asked for additional guards.
When the new dodgers We're heard NOV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
DEWY AND OTHERS
LEAVE UNDER GUARD.

Denver Colo, June s--A special to
the Times from Colby. Kas.. says
Under guard OF q sheriff and posss
and a company OF state militia. Chaun-
cey Dewey clyde Wilson and W. j..
Mcbride alleged murderers Of T.. NJ.
Berry and two sons, ieft her uto lay Tor
q lo-mile march across cou .y To- ST.
Francis, where the preliminary trial
VIII De held IL is believed that the
march VIII consume three days. and
as telephone wires IA The hills hays
been cut the guard Is not likely to be-
heard from until 81. Francis o. reach.
cd
Dewey. who Is son OF a Chicago mil
ionalre and second cousin 10 Admiral
Dewey. refuses 20 talk. but seems
cheerful and In good spirits Officers
OF the militia and others do " fear
an open battle with armed settles. but
are afraid that as the party pass >
through the hills and wooded places ei-
forts may be made by sharpsh0oters ~
pick on the accused prisoners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

June q, 1908. and the state having ac-
quirei a preference right OF selection
under the act OF Aug. IS, 1894, except
under rights Initiated prior TO Nov, ~,
1900, win be allowed until Aus 25, 1908,
inclusive, within which to exercise its
right.
From and after Aug o. 1903 the re-
naming vacant lands, should there be
amy, viii be thrown open 20 entry UNI
der the public land laws.
FRANK ID. HOBBS, Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

ing about in their rooms the sodlara
made am examination and found beth
We're men The parties were turned
away ana no arrests were made, Tho
soldier cannot make arrest unless mar
tial law Ia declared and the county Of
hcers ave making no arrests for drunk
enness or ou suspicion. There has been
NO town marshal here since Cocknn
was Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Palmer served on the Jury In the case
Of the state ys Clyde H. Ellison, who
was recently acquitted Of the murder
Of Albert $ Watson,
RIGIDLY EXAMINED.
The Jurors were put through a rigid
examination by Atty. WIN r.. Namess
for the defense, resulting IN James H.,
Sanders, George Il. Freeze and Andrew
h Busby being challenged by the de-
Tense on the ground Of having formed
opinions as 10 the guilt or innocence
OF defendant which would require eyi-
dence to remove. They were excused
By the court. The other five jurors were
then passed for cause by the defense
and were examined by Dist. Atty
Elchnor on behalf OF the state. they
We're passed for cause by the state. The
court then requested the state to take
IT'S first perenptory challenge. Mr.
Eichnor stated that the state had no
challenge TO make.
THREE JURORS SECURED,
The defense then excused Alma w.
Timpson and William Wood Jr., ON us
first and second peremptory challenges.
The remaining three jurors, Charles b.
Rand, James r. Hardman and George
T. Palmer, were then sworn In to Try
the case Jurors Is. b. quinn, John b.
Cox. George H.. Chandler, George
Klenke and william Il. Watson we're
then called 10 the box and were under
examination BY MIR. Wanless when the
court took q recess until this afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Butler was sworn
to take charge Of the jurors who were
sworn TO try the case.
TWO MORE JURORS.
AT this afternoons session two more
Jurors were secured IN the persons OF
Barney b. Quinn and Brigham L.
Cannon, making d total secured az
today's session OF court Of Ave out OF
the eIeht necessary to try the case
yrro~s George n, chandler and George
Kienke were excused for cause by me
refpree and w, r. Watson and John
NJ rax were excused upon the third
ana fpurth permptory challenges ol
the dtssnsei
ANOTHER SPECIAL YENlRE'
Judge Morse ordered q special Yen're
NJ 90 Jurors returnahle tomorrow mern,
nv at 70 e'clook after which the court
adjourned until that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Chicago Polish Woman Is Lured from
Her Home by Countrymen.

Her Home by Countrymcn.
Chicago, June S.-Lured from home
by COuutrymen who believed she car.
ried a large amount Of money robbed
OF $50 and then murdered is said. by
the police To have been the fate Of
Mrs. Danieloysky, whose body has
been found IN a lonely spot on the
IllirOis and Michigan canal.
When the body was discovered there
was a bullet hole In the woman's left
temple aud her clothing was In dis
order. Her money and three gold
rings were not on her fingers.
MIS- Danieloysky was last seen by
her friends near her hcme IN Eigh-
tenth place Thursday morning. She
was with a strange woman who had
visited her a week before and whose
husband Is known TO have bespught
her to lend him money IL "A this
strange woman and her husband that
the police are seeking.
The police also are hunting for Ed
ward w Danieloysky, nephew Of the
murdered woman. who Is believed 10
know about her disappearance. An
cNpressman Is also being sought.
Mrs. Danielovsky was u years old
and had lived happily with her hus-
band. James Danielsvsky. an employe
IA n furniture factory. She came to
America from Australia last fall. six
months after her husband. On the voy-
age she became acquainted with an
Austrian, who assisted her Ia various
ways on the tfin
BY the theory the police are working
on, It was this mans wife who Induced
Mrs. banilovsky TO so to their residence
on Thursday, She WAS supposed by
these people 20 have considerable
mcney and when she refused 10 make
them q loan, the police believe. she
was shot and her money taken. Ia
the nipht following the body was load
"a into wagon. Il is thought. and
hidden az the spot where 1t was found
by three hunters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
BOUND OVER
Sam Anderson aud Anna Hansen Held
10 the District Court.

Sam Anderson and Anna Hanson, who
were arrested several days ago on the
charge OF robbery, were given a prellm-
mary hearing before Judge Diehl this
morning The two were accused Of
druggng q man named Sanderson and
robIng him OF $3.50, The detectives man.
aged TO recover 500 OF the money.
Judge Diehl ordered them held to await
the action Of the district court and In
default Of $500 BAN they were taken In
charge by deputy sherif,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
TOWNSHIP PLAT.
State Will Select Lands Flrst-0pen TO
Entry After That.

United States Land Office, salt Lake
City, Utah, May g. 1908. To Whom Il
May Coneern;-Notice is hereby given
that the following township plat has
been received al this Office from the
United States surveyor general FOR
Utah, viz; Township II south, range 10
east s. L. meridian.
said plat will be hled In this Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
SALT LAKE 2. o. CLERKS.

lsneclal 10 the oNews.N

tSpecla 10 the news.
Washington, ID, c., June S-The
acknowledgement has approved the
changes In the salaries OF clerks In the
salt Lake postoilice as follows r. 5.
Hall, stamper to general utility clerk,
S55 10 $65, 5. q, Brlnton. stamper SIS TO
sos. ID, l.. Dean, mailing clerk $40 10 SIS:
r. Fisher, stamper sos 10 $751; Alma
Harper mailing clerk, SS5 "a $9j, Susie
a, Harper, clerk at Fort Douglas, $500
to 500, oscar H. Jansen, general deliN-
cry clerk, $3.50 90 5000 r.. ~ Markham.
register clerk $500 TO $500, J. $. Morgan,
stamp clerk, $1,000 to 81 200. Edward
Pritchard. mailing clerk, $500 10 $500. y.
II. Reeves mailing clerk. $500 TO 81 .00O:
w. II. shea, general utility clerk. 500 10
$500, O, Williams, money order clerk,
81. Zoo TO 1880.
Postmaster Thomas Is authorized to
employ two additional clerks on July l..
salary Of $500 each.
Senator Hepburn has recommended
Rev William Stuart Wilson. ST. An
thony, Ida. Tor appointment as chap
lain I'm the navy
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted Idaho Carries r..
Bolton, $S John T. Sacks. s.: stephen
NJ Nanclmp S6 Darius baker. S.
Ctah-Charles II, BOyce, SO. John W..
Reed, ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

TO bear out this statement, Il shows
that for our people there IS no such thing
ap progress, For u.s. history has not
moved onward by one step FOR the last
800 years. We are sdll In the fearful
period of the crusader when the plous
warriors Of the cross trained themselves
70 their heroic work by he wholesale
slaughter of Jews and the looting VI
dofenseless chettOs lt shows also that
Iiunlsm Is the only way 20 lead 0u'
miserable brethren iu Russia and else
whore out Of their present hell /
would despair Of Judaism and OF hui
mainly well If the free ana happy
Jews Of America we're TO turn q deaf
ear 10 the blood curiling tale Of Kish-
inec"
FROM ZWANGWILL..
Israel zwangvlI sent the following
message
Greetings TO the Plttsburg convene
ton. The klshnen massacre has
brought home to the bHndest the need
of publicly and legally safeguard
home for our unhappy race When
you come 10 consider. where this cen-
uall1fd home should be you win fnd
no place as practicable as Palestine, or.
at least for start rs noighbor.
May lhe strenuous town of fire ana
sieel In which you meet Inspire you TO
hDil1 Great bridge over which Iswel
shail lass TO his ancient home and bis
Glor.ous future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
THE CANOyAS DIVORCED.

Judge Stewart this morning granted
Lillian y Canoya, divorce from
Thomas II. Cahoya on the ground of
failure 20 support They were mar
ried IN tails city on Dee e. 1901 Plain
t.ns maiden name, Lillian II. Young,
IL restored 10 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
TOMORROW'S ORGAN RECITAL

The program Tor tomorrows organ
recital 40 the Tabernacle win include
the StradeIia overture. Wehiys Pass
toral, lemare's Medtatlons. Sweet and
Low-imintion Of male quartet, Wal
Tiers Prize Song, and 4 march.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

At o'clock Monday morning the
combined forces OF the Missouri river
and Cahokia Creek broke the barriers
al the relay depot East 81 Louis. The
relay depot was surrounded with water
but the omhankment Of clay and sand
bags made by the workers Sunday,
saved the city from the rush OF water.
Trains continued TO pass on the tracks
around the depot but at Si5 the East o.
bound Southern train was stopped on
the bridge incline The water had risen
so high that the engine could not pass
through without dying,
An army Of men Is working along the
tracks that reach from the northern ex-
tremlty OF the city TO the south, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

once, the harm might not be serious; but
the wire netting is moved from time to time
and new staples are driven, new bruises
made to the extent that the poor tree is
finally full Of sores. A close inspection re-
veals the fact that large majority of the
trees are diseased beyond remedy, and most
of the causes that lead to this state of af-
fairs are directly traceable to the manner of
fastening the netting to the trunks. From
the wounds thus inflicted the sap is oozing
out in springtime, 1t filters down between
the wood and the loosened bast and on the
in and outside Of the outer bark. BY fer
mentation of this liquid a condition Of
pyrexia Is produced around the injured
parts. The heat generates a fungoid growth
both above and under the bark. Insects
are attracted. fed and sheltered here. The
spot Is found by them convenient to lay
their eggs and rear their larvae. Ants
bore their way through the staple holes into
the core Of the tree and work their way
from the roots to the branches. The tree
is by these vegetable and animal parasites
first dried Of its ufe-giving juice and then
literally devoured. There are other ways
by which the netting could be held In
place. Wooden hoops at top and bottom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

has too often been bitterly criticised for
what it is not guilty f.sto assure you
that the speaker of the, other evening does
not reflect the sentiments of the best ele-
ment of colored people, nor indeed OF but
very few of the ra bile
1t is lamentable fact that too many men
pose as leaders before they have learned
to follow, and it Is almost natural for those
not knowing otherwise to assume that per-
sons whose names are often seen In public
print are the leaders of those with whom
they are identified. often to the detriment
of the latter. quite agree with you that
adjustment of the difficulties under which
the negro is laboring will come slower for
such speeches. have always believed that
the so-called race problem would not be
half SO intricate if fewer speeches were
made and more hard work DONE believe
u the negro would try to forget the past
and to do more substantial work there
would soon be no reason for complaint. He
has too much to do to waste his time in
making or listening to infiammatory utter
ances; there are thousands to educate,
homes to secure and business enterprises to
establish and cultivate that the hundreds
OF boys and girls may find employment
when their school days have ended. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
Wire Nets on Shade Trees.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The method now pursued to protect the
shade trees which line our magnificent
thoroughfares is certainly most extraordi-
nary. as we have all the evidence con-
stantly before our eyes that by 1t the VI
,ality Of the trees is undermined and their
lives ultimately destroyed. A young tree
that has been tenderly reared to past its
teens, that has been so long kept In era
die Of solid wooden bars. that nobody might
touch 1t. is at once placed within coat of
mail made of iron wire. which Is ruthlessly
fastened to its body, by driving a number
of staples into its tender wood. Staples at
the root Of 1t. staples at the crown of 1t,
staples wherever II Is deemed necessary to
hold the wire in its place. The driving of a
nail into any life tree. be 1t shade or fruit
tree, IL a senseless. wanton injury to the
same that never can be remedied. The
wounds thus inflicted by nail and hammer
never heal. but these lay the foundations
for all the future Ills that trees are heir to
L such an injury was inflicted perhaps only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
Contributions to Relief Fund.

The Associated Charities. through Mr..
John Joy Edison. treasurer, has received
the following contributions toward the
large needs for the present season: Pre-
viously published, $8.245.81:- Mrs. Elvira F.
Adams. IS: L. B. Plat, $40: DR.. r. B. Dom
aldson. $25; Kittie r. Pepper. s.: DR.. John
r. Swope. SO; Cash. $40: Vernon Bailey,
81; John B. Larner, SO: Mrs s. IS: Henry
Eberbach, SO: C. B.. 81: Judge Lawrence
Weldon, SOS; DE-. and Mrs. s. B. Muncastle.
81; n. A. c.. s.; Col Geo. A. Woodward,
s.: Josephine p. Kelton, s.; Mrs. B. p.
Lamberton, IS: Frederick d. Power, s.;
Levi w. Woodbury., SIS; Senior Don Antonio
Lazo Arriaga, SO; Mrs. Mary e. Hood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
Negro 1ncendiarism Deprecated.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Having read your editorial of the 27th in
slant entitled Bad Leadership" also ex-
tracts from the speech that oceasioned it.
deem it very important that some one
should express disapproval of Mr.. Hayes
deliyerance. During the past sixteen years
1t has been my pleasure to work among the
colored people in various states as teacher
and as physician In the District Of Column
bia for eight. and having come in intimate
relation with all classes of the people
named, feel it my duty to my race, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

to which the wire is fastened. might answer
the purpose. This large iron mantle might
be suspended from the branches or held in
proper place by straps. These hoops would
undoubtedly be reasonably cheap, and when
green, are flexible enough to allow their
opening in order to clasp the trunk of the
young trees With our ingenuity and in
ventiveness we certainly ought to be able
to devise means by which we can truly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
orand lodge officers Installed.

At the annual session of the Grand Lodge.
knights OF Honor, of the District OF Column
bia recently the following officers were
elected for the current year: George A.
Green. grand dictator: e. L. Tolson. grand
vice dictator; r. C. Hartmann. grand as
slstant dictator; Charles c. Wood, sitting
past grand dictator: John H. King. grand
reporter; F. B. Dalrymple. grand treasurer:
John T. Sullivan. grand chaplain: George
B. Abrams grand guide: w. H. Deckman.
grand guardian; w. c. Parrish. grand SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
"Keep Moving"

From the Chicago News. 2sss-~f
"Does any one ever travel out here for
their healthg, queried the new arrival at
Eagle Eye.
Eyes, stranger" responded Amber Pete.
Road agents. boss thieves an automobile
operators"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
No Slight for Miss Roosevelt

A dispatch from New Orleans says: An
emphatic denial is made here of special dis
patches sent out from this city to the Of
feet that on account Of recent political In.
cidents local organization has refused to
issue invitations to Miss Alice Roosevelt to
attend carnival ball. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

advice of the speaker at the local mass
meeting, because the thoughtful have never
believed that to be the course to pursue.
AS sincerity is the first quality necessary
to the man who would influence others to
think as he thinks, 1 do not believe one
will be Influenced to take the torch or
sword in hand. w K SCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

tnel; Charles c. Wood, w. C. Parrish and
Francis. F. Bates, grand trustees
ALL these officers were installed In Office
by Past Grand Dictator Wm-P Allen as
sisted by Past Grand Dictators Thomaa
calver and Francis F. Bates. A'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
General Superintendent Appointed.

Sumner ]. Collins Of Chicago, formerly
general superintendent of the Wisconsin
Central. has been appointed general super
intendent Of the eastern district Of the
Southern railway to take effect February 1.
He succeeds Joseph H. Sands. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

IS; w. H. Veerhoff, s.: Edwin E. Howell,
s.; A. NJ. -Baer (for David A. Baer), 81;
GEO. P. Merrill, S.; total, SC. 444S1.