davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
n'lSatn a Lauyer
Of Marked cAbR,fp.

,' su's' W B. Hepburn, born in phila.
p.., Just 70 years ago. has spent
49,. u'll' more than IS years Of tbat
w Wv 70 the Rocky Mountains. He tried
Conn S,Onlns for a short time and then
s so,,s. for several years, and reached
ny s.,'neIn Idaho IN the rush Of "a 30
~. sIo'h Up with the country and
r.u ne exception Of having beon =
,,s' Of the constitutional oonyen.
s, h. pas never held a public otnce. No
Nv ' awe and his fellow practitioners
r,,, s'n marked unanlmIty the obles,
s1' '' !. lawyer. not only in n. ' s,a,e
I" o' . a, he whole northwest. He i IN
s,,,,' WIN his profession, as HE l = =
r. E',a'e and bis as.0Oo library a,,ss,
Nm. !. '''e''ially book-worm and on.
~. !, 'sla1alion while travelling on tho
4. ' : Fading, and his reading covers s
woe range Of literature. he !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

There was a meeting Of the joint com
mittees OF the reform movement this
morning and an organization eheeted
FOR the purpose OF mitigating evils that
exist In the slums OF the city. Some
plaln ana forcible remarks were made,
and the manifest laxity Of the munich
pal authorities IA the enforcement OF
the law was generally conceded and de-
plored,
Alta previous meeting there had been
some discussion as to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of preparing and presenting to the city
council an ordinance covering oifenses
that are shamelessly Haunted IN the
face Of the public TO the moral undoing
OF Young and old alike But after free
interchange Of thought upon the sub
iect Il was concluded that such action
would be futile and therefore inoppor-
tune. 1t was quite generally believed
that the city council would enact such
an ordinance, and that the mayor
would attach his signature thereto, but
II was Just as generally believed that
the new law would be as completely
and thoroughly ignored as those nov
on the statute books, and which the
administration wink al and refuse 10
enforce though they are quite ade-
auate to innlct penalties Tor the wrongs
committed II was unanimously decid-
ed also not to ask FOR an Increase Of the
present police force for the reason that
there are already too many officers who
walk their beats and permit vice and
corruption TO exist upon the right and
the left knowing that despite orders
that are given to arrest gamblers and
frequenters Of houses OF III reputs, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Result Is Several Are Injured, Some
Fatally.

Chicago Jan, S--several persons
were injured, some fatally in a coli-
sion early today at Milwaukee avenue
and Halstead streets, between a cable
train and an electric ear. Both were
crowded and a panic ensued among the
passengers. Ambulances and patrol
wagons from nearby police stations
were summoned and the injured remov-
ed TO hospitals and adjacent drug
stores.
The known injured:
Anthony Tusky, cut about face and
leg injured.
Otto Scrader. both legs mangled.
Frank EschGn, leg fractured and
bruised about the body.
Arthur Bradford. hip dlslocated,
The slippery condition Of the rails,
together with the congested traffic,
three streets ntersecting al that point,
are said to have caused the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
MOROCCAN PRETENDER
HAS ENTERED FEE.

Madrid Jan. S.-According to infor-
nation received by the Liberal, the
pretender to the throne Of Morocco has
entered Fee and met with a good re-
ception.
kilograms received here from Tangler
agree that the situation is more serious.
The postoflce refuses to be responsible
for registered letters. One dispatch
says the sultan's position is extremely
critical. as the Jews, Of whom there
are 10000 In Fec, smarting from in
justice aud cruelty are inclined 10 sup
port the pretender and an outbreak In
the city is apprehended.
Tangier Jan. 3. "A letter from the
sultan was read in the mosque today
acknowledging his recent defeat, but
promising to punish the rebels soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
LAW IS AMPLE BUT UNENFORCED
Will Not Recommend Passage Of New Ordinance or Increase
Or Police Force at Present-Would be Time Wasted
with Present Administration.

to call lawbreaking saloonmen to time.
there Is back and behind Il all an un-
mistakeable administration desire and
understanding that they shall have i'm.
munity from arrest during the present
regime at least
The committee has decided that Il
will not follow IN the wake Of many an
other citizens committee that has been
appointed TO perform similar func-
ton. and raise great hue and cry
without recommending a practicable
solution for existent evils. On the con-
trary. It appointed subcommittee
with Instructions 70 draft report TO
submit TO the committee proper which
in turn will submit It to the general
public under the conviction that The
question Is up to the taxpayers and
that present conditions VIII have % be
endured with as good grace as possi-
bic until the next election, and even az
ter that II mayor is chosen whose
whole association and sympathy run in
the direction OF the lawless clement
At the meeting this morning John h
Hansen was unanimously chosen chair
man. and Mrs. Shepard elected seere-
tary and Mr.. Hansen and Frank b.
stephens we're appointed a sub-commlt-
tee to make the report outlined above.
Those present were: Messrs stephens
b. +. Grant, the Res. Mfr. simpkins,
Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. simpkins.
Messrs. Igleheart ana Critchlow' the re-
naming members OF the committee
were not present. II was stated that
the latter was out OF the city An ad-
journmeut was taken subject 70 the call
OF the chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Intercollegiate Chess Tournament.

NV York. Jan. S-The concluding
round OF the fourth annual chess tour
nament between representatives Of Cor
nell, Brown and Pennsylvania uiliver-
sites. was played here today. Rand,
(CornelD and Addleman, (Pennsylva-
nia) and Mitchell (CornelD and Easton
CBrown) drew their games and thus
Cornell Won the series and the trophy
permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
PAYMAsTER HELD UP.
Gets shotgun and Shoots One of the
Robbers.

Bllzzey, Ia, Jan. 3.-W. B. Sullivan,
paymaster for Buzzey coal mines near
this place, was held up by three rob
bers early today and robbed Of 81, 800.
After the robbers had obtained the
money, Sullivan secured a shotgun and
began firing at them. One OF the men
was seriously wounded, being shot in
the face and arm. He was captured
but refused to give his name, The
other two robbers escaped with the
money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
KING GEORGE OF
SAXONY WEAKER.

Dresden, Saxony Jan, Skiing
George Is evidently growing weaker.
His pulse Is extremely irregular and
occasionally Is imperceptlble The at
tending physicians are stimulating his
majesty with quInine The kings heart
action is feeble and his temperature
vaclllales 5is degrees IN half day,
falling to 92is.
His majesty's condition has grown
worse through the nsistence OF the
patient in dlscharging government
business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

prfctlce Of the newspapers in publish
M s'e' q pricss BUT tho COMMITTEES
q nov prepared 10 recommend its pro-
hibition as It would tend TO encourage
dishonesty on the part Of bookmakerr.
4 recommends that all advertisements
and circulars Of sporting "tipsters" be
made illegal and favors legislation
enabling bookmakers to be imprisoned
for betting on the streets with chill.
dren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
ON BETTING IN ENGLAND

London, Jan. S.-The rapid increase
IN betting on horse racing In the United
Kingdom, especially among working
men, and the evils arising thcrefrom
are fully accounted in the report OF
the select committee Of the house Of
lords. issued today, but the remedies
recommended are not far-reaching. The
committee finds that the better Is
greatly facilitated by the universal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
Effort to Make Kindergarten Part Of
lubllc System.

A meeting was held yesterday after
noon IN State supt Nelson's Office Of
the Joint committee on kindergarten,
representing the State Federation o.;
Women's clubs. the Mothers assembly
and the State kindergarten assooia-
ton. In addition 10 the routine bust
ness committee was appointed to wait
on Mr.. Bamberger and Mrs Coulter
with a view TO enlist their assistance H.
securing legislation 10 make the kin
cergarten part OF the public school sys-
TEN Of the state Another meeting viii
be held In the same Office on Wednes-
dsy afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
NJ. Chartran, Artist Arrives.

New York, Jan 3,--M. Theobald Char
tran, the French painter arrived here
today on La Lorraine for Havre. lie
comes TO paint a protrait OF President
Roosevelt. His poS.ait Of Mrs. Roose-
welt attracted a great deal OF attention
at the Paris Salon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Fight jot Idaho
SenatoEship.
If ME Fous Leading Candidates That WI
" aE Honor al The Hands Of The Legislature Wh'ce Meets
Dr., an aiondap SVerf-WW be a Vigorous but
Clean Canpagn-7aA Of Possible e4''an'es'

a broad -gauged, brainy man In the
very prime Of his physical and mental
activity. He Is keen debator, a
logical and polished public speaker and
in private life an approachable and a
companonable man. Those who have
known him longest hold him in the
highest esteem, Should he be elected
he Will not only represent Idaho in a
conspicuous manner, but the whole
west with which he Is thoroughly
familiar; more than that, II Is not UNI
likely that he will develop into ma
tional character,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
GRAND TRUNK ACCIDENT.
One Fireman Killed and Both En-
gineers Seriously Injured.

ST. Cartharnes. Ont. Jan. 3-The
Chicago Express. eastbound. consisting
OF two baggage cars, two day coaches
and two sleeping cars, drawn by an
SETON engine. colided today With
another S0-ton engine running light
just west Of Morriton tunnel, on the
enc Duke and Fireman Horntg We're
seriously injured. Both engines and
the baggage car were badly wrecked.
Thirty passengers escaped with bad
shaking up a few bruises and scratches
Tho cause Of the accident is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
d. NJ. Rrnnks Gets His Child.

Chicago, Jan. 3--In the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by James w.
Brooks Of this city 20 recover possession
Of his daughter Florence. II years old,
from Andrew W. Brooks, her grand
father who resides in Springfield. Ills,
Judge McEwan today handed down a
decision giving the custody Of the child
to the father Two years age a Spring
field, Ills court gave the charge IL the
girl TO her grandfather with whom she
has been living f0r ''~h' "-3~e on fhe
witness stand the girl stated that she
loved her grand drcnts utOfe tnan her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
To Buy a CanadIan RaIIroad.

New York. Jan IA syndicate OF
New York interests. says the World, has
been formed for the purpose Of buying
the Brockyille. Westport and Sault Ste
Marie railroad in Canada at the re-
ceiver's sale on Jan. 20. The road,
which was put in operation In 1892, is
IS miles long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
NO ANSWER TO CASTRO'S
NEW PROPOSITION.

department that they have delivered
the Castro proposition at the foreign Of.
fees In their respective capitals and It
Is assumed here that the holiday sea.
son Is the cause Of the delay. though
II also is known that exchanges are in
progress between London and Berlin
with a view TO its having uniform ac-
ton by the allies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Washington, Jan, s-Nothlng has
been heard here from either London.
Berlin or Rome in the nature of an an
swer 10 President Castro's amended
proposition relative to arbitration. The
L. 5. ambassadors and charges at the
capitals named have advised the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Spanish Ship Goes Ashore.

New York. Jan. S.-The Spanish ship
Pemldlos Pasqual, Capt Morata, from
Buenos AyIes. Oct. Is, for New YORK
with a cargo OF hides, went ashore near
ship Bottom Live Saving station, r. j.,
today. She Is one-third full OF water
There was a crew Of q on board, all
Of whom were taken of by the life saw
inc crew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
May Wheat.

Chicago. Jan. S.--May wheat opened
Y to y cent lower at IS 10 75h and
before any support developed the price
had dropped TO T4N. on good buying
AZ upturn TO 75n followed. May sold
ur To 15i4 hut at that price the de-
mand fell on. and reaction set In.
The close was about Steady with May
4 cent lower at 1bg15h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

father and preferred to live with them.
The case has attracted considerable at
tcntion on account Of the prominence
OF the parties to the action, the father
Being principal Of Chicago school,
while the grandfather is superintendent
OF schools Of Sangamon county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Paciac Northwest Baseball League

Spokane wash, Jan. S-President
w II. Lucas of the Pacific Northwest
Baseball league Is authority for the
statement that the National association
Of minor leagues has agreed TO put
every player ont he blacklist who plays
with the Pacific Coast league after
April / whether he has or not left
protected team, has secured or failed
to secure release from such team or
has never played baseball before. Pres
ident Lucas states that 5000 fine will
be enforced before such player can
Join a team In the National association.
lie states that when a player
unites with an organization he
is working against the association it.
self and It would not be right for him
to come In and enjoy its protection
without paying for his mlsdeeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
ARANETrA sUsTAINs TAFT.
Latter Not In Position to Intervene
In Catholic Property Trouble,

Manila, Jan, 3-Solicitor- Gen. Ara
Meta, In written opinion, sustalns
Gov Taft's contention that he is not in
a position to intervene regarding the
possession Of Roman Catholic proper
~ seized by independent Catholics and
that the courts must settle the ques-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
summary Of Crop Conditions.


Washington, Jan 3--The weather bu-
reau't monthly summary OF crop condi-
lions is as follows;
In the principal winter wheat states
the month averaged cold with more
than the usual amount Of precipita-
ton The temperature conditions were,
however not unf9yorabe TO winter
wheat until the last decade when the
states Of the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys experienced tempera-
lures ranging from zero to 2S degrees
below, During this period the Ohio
valley states were generally well pro-
tected with snow covering but In the
central Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys the crop was exposed Only
Sigh! damage, however. seems to
have resulted and at the close OF the
month the crop appears to be very
promising. Complaints Of injury by NY
are NOT extensive and are largely con-
fined to the Ohio valley"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

insurng his election with votes to
spare. Ii is believed the real contest
lies between these two men,
RUMORS OF TIE UPS.
There are rumors circulating OF all
kinds Of tie ups between candidates.
standrod and Hepburn are alleged TO
have effected an offensive and defensive
alliance some time ago, but this Is
stoutly denied by both 1t Is also said
there Is a counter-alliance between
Borah and Shoup but this Is not cred
tied as the two have not been on
friendly terms heretofore politically.
They both deny the tie up.
All the candidates, It Is believed, un-
less II be Shoup, are willing TO trust
their fortunes to caucus OF the Re
publican members. Perhaps It viii be
found impossible to secure a caucus UNI
Ill one or two ballots have been taken,
but II is thought the contest will be
fought out within the ranks of the par
~ without giving any opportunity for
bnsh'whackers Of the Democratic party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

secret and must not be left out of the
calculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

To revert again to the principal bust
ness that Will come before the Legis.
lature. viz: the election Of a United
States senator Il seems more than
probable that this will be quickly dis
posed or There win be no deadlock
like there IL IN Delaware and no null
tipliclty Of candidates as Is the case
In our sister state OF Idaho-nelther
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY.
Several Southern Cities Observed
New Date Yesterday for DecOrat-
ing Graves.

New Orleans, June 3.-FOr the first
time June 5 was observed here as me-
mortal day. Il formerly fell on April
9Th, but the day was changed by the
last legislature. There was a parade
of veterans and decoration of graves
and monuments. Judge T. c. Wells
was the orator of the Occasion. The
weather was unpropitious
Nashville, Tenn, June 3.-The decor
alton of the Confederate graves in
Mount Olivet cemetery took place this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
address was delieverd by Rev. r, L.
Cave, of Clarksville.
Memphis, Tenn, June 3.-Confederate
Memorial Day was fttingly observed
at Elmwood cemetery this afternoon
under the auspices of the Confederate
Historical Association, and the Ladies'
Memorial Association.
An interesting programme was carried
| out. The grafton was delivered by
Charles VI. Bryan.
Knoxville, Tenn, June 3.-COnfeder-
ate Memorial and Decoration day was
observed here today. This morning the
graves of the Confederate dead were
decorated. The exercises were held at
| the Confederate cemetery. The Grafton
| was delivered by Rev. ]. A. Lyons, Of
! this city, after which flowers were
| strewn upon the graves.
Asheville, n. c., June 3.-Memorial
| Day exercises were observed here today.
A monument, erected by the local chap
| ter, Daughters of the Confederacy to
the Confederate dead at Newton ceme-
terry, was unveiled. Rev. J. A. Weston
] of Hickory, delivered the address.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
DOING THE NEGRO HARM.
Plank in It's Platform FavOring
Enforcement of the Amendm ent for
Negro Suffrage Reduction of
Southern Representation in Con-
gress-Hanna Bosses the COnven-
tiOn-ROOsevelt Endorsed.

Columbus, O., June 3.-The opening
sessions as we'll as the preliminary
meetings of the republican state con-
vention today showed that the claims
about Senator Hanna's influence Nth
the party in Ohio are we'll founded. 1t
is conceded that his friends controlled
almost all of the twenty-one congress
sionai districts.
Those opposed to the slate tonight
quoted from his speech in which he
pictured the prosperity under repub-
ican rule and warned the opposition to
keep hands Off and urged the repub-
leans to keep on letting we'll enough
alone"
The convention today was devoted to
preliminary organization. Senator
Hanna delivered an address in which
he urged standing by republican prin-
cdples and paid a high tribute 70 Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The convention adjourned until to-
morrow. The resolutions will COM
mend President Roosevelt's ability and
adherence to the Mckinley principles
and favor his nomination and the re-
election of Hanna as senator, and will
praise GOvernor-General Taft Of the
Philippines. No change is wanted in
tions. Certain plankS insist on the en-
forcement of the amendments for ne
gro suffrage or the reduction Of the
representation of the southern states in
congress and the electoral college
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
ANTHRACITE REGION TROUBLES
The United Mine Workers Still in
Session and the Decision for n
Great Strike Hangs Fire The
Cause of the Threatened Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 3.-At the
boards of the United Mine Workers,
there was little done outside of outlin-
ing plans as to what course was best
to pursue. This afternoon they met
again, when they decided to hold a JOINT
convention of miners at Pottsyille on
June 18th for the purpose of determin-
ing whether or not u general suspen-
sion of work shalb be declared. They
were in session up to D o'clock and no
statement was made by them, but
the bare announcement of the decision
to hold a joint convention.
When District President Fahy, the
chairman of the miners representatives
on the cOnciliatIon board. was shown
the statement tonight of the operators
members on that board he made the
following statement to the Associated
Press:
There was no meeting of the stock
holders of the coal companies called
for the purpose of appointing the opera
tors side on the conciliation basis. but
the representatives of the stockholders,
the officials of the company met and
selected their representatives. The
mine workers selected their members,
not by calling a meeting of all their
members or stockholders. but by their
organization through their representa-
tiyes and as provided by the award of
the coal strike commission. We raised
no question as to the manner in which
the operators selected their representa-
tIves and we at least hoped for the
same treatment at their hands. Our
understanding is that the miners and
operators shall stand on an equal foot
ing in every way on the board of con-
ciliation."
The following statement was given
to the Associated Press this evening by
the representatives of the operators:
The representatives of the operators
have been appointed strictly within the
terms of the award. and there is no
objection on their part to cordially ac-
cepting Messrs. Nichols. Dettrey and
Miners. providing they are elected by
a majority of the mine workers as
specified in the award Of the commits
sion. The objection Is solely against
their appearing as the official repre-
SautativeS of the United Mine Workers
Of America. by an executive committee
without authority for such appoint
ment.
The operators representatives fee
that il is highly important that the for
nation Of the h. Of Cancellation be
accepted by both interested parties as
strictly in accordance with the award
Of The committee in order that its rul-
ings may be received without question
and not be open to the criticism o1
having been made by board not fully
OEalified to act