davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30
"CoIc Younger" Players Arrcsicd,

Chicago, March 30-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Council Blufts, loil,
says
a company Of 10 which played The
Younger Brothers. Bank Robbers be-
fore a crowded house last night were
arrested at the close of the perform
ance for violation OF the Sunday law,
upon information filed by members Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union which has for some time threat
ened a crusade against sunday theaters,
The actors were released on bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30

sible that a protest win be forth coming
from British institutions which have
acted wholly or In part as bankers to
the Chinese government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Name and Location ofthe Company
Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance
Company New York City n. y
Name of observation-disclosures III Miusl0W.
Name of Segrenry-S Nm. Burton.
The amount of as capital stocb
Us ttttt+s. stts.. Fss .t.,t. ttsst y -N'f''''1
The amount Of SIS capital stock
pdld UP ls ".....'..-.,....'' $1,000
The amount OF lis assets b .... Jia5A.i)
The amount Of Sc Liabilities
0ncludlns Clpitab Is .-..." Sa,edSs
The amount OF It's income lur-
inr the preceding caleAdar $500,
year s.s SEQ. sss fstssststs uili-ll'2f
The amount Of rs expenditures
during the preceding calendar 800,
year .,. col. .s. .....s..,.t.....s. aleisit4A
The amount Of losses paid dur
ing the preceding CALENDAR 1900,
Year ..s.. zoe .s.s.sssttsttst+ A'i-t9'NA
The amount Of risks written ......
during the year ... ..,t...., ~, l33t9t.tJ
TIE amount OF risks IN force az
the End 90 the year ..,..+....., l-,is3flb.vl
State OF Utah, oihce OK the Secretary ut
STATE. Fe.
L. James r. Hammond SeCrenry OF
State OF the State " Utah. % hereby
certify that The above naned lnsuiaIee,
con panv has flci in my office q detailed
Statement of its condition. from which
H. foregoing statement has Been pre-
pared ard that the said ommny pas ln
Am other respects complied with the laws
of the state relating TO insurance.
In Testimony bWerc1t, 4 have lerelhto
80 nv hand and afiNedthe great
fcFAIA seal az of the state Of ilAh WIS
IAN dav Of March. A u. 1900.
J. r. HAMMOND,
Secretary o. STATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30
PACKER SWIFT DEAD.

~ OF Internal Hemorrhages Re.
wing from Surgical Operation.
image March 29.-Gustayus Frank
nnl president Of the Swift Pack
~ulahy, died at his home, ass Ell
ssuue' early today Of Internal
|..aaases resulting from a surgical
'U0n performed several days ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30

The Name'and Location ofthe Company
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Com
pany Hamburg Germany
Name Of General Manager U. s.-Adolph
Loeb
The amount Of It's assets Is 90. 5sj6@ 90
The amount OF rs liabilities
Oncludiug capital a. ......-... ~ ~. ~
The amount OF It's income dur
ms the preceding calendar ..-o.,.
The amount Of IS expenditures
during the preceding calendar ...o,.-,
year ..t..s... ...,tst+sstt.f t.-sf "A-'Hi'' ~
Tho amount OF losses paid dur
Ing the preceding calendar ,,,,,- %
year, t.. Gee zoe tstrsstfsfts.ff A'tif'''''
The amount ~ risks written III.
during the year .........,t..,t. si'pizoie'yV
The amount Of risks Ia force az .....
the end Of the year ,.....'..'' Nftl'eil'V
state Of Utah. ONCE OF the Secretary Of
State. SIS.
L James r.. Hammond Secretary Of
state of the state of Utah. DO hereby GER
IFS that the above named Insurance
conirany has filed IN my office detailed
statement OF It's condition from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. ana that the said company has IN
1ll other respects complied with the laws
of the State relating TO insurance.
In Testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great
fsEALl seal 0f Of The state 81 Utah this
18th day Of March. 1913
j. T. HAMMOND
Secretary Of staia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30

Russell L. TRACY. Agent
salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Name'and Location ofthe Company
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Com
pany. Hamburg, Germany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
Rattle With Cattle Thieves.

Tuscon. Ari, March 31.-Captain
Thomas Rynning. of the Arizona rang
ers has been advised Of pitched bat-
tie which took place Saturday at Black
Rock, Graham county. between a COM
pany of his men and a bunch of cat
tie thieves. The message appealed for
reinforcements and stated that the
rangers had been compelled to retire
in a s...immage with two of their NUM-
Der slightly wounded.
The rangers have bs en- advised that the
ranch of John Davis was the headquar-
ters of the bunch of cattle thieves
working thru Black Rock county and a
company of them started out to raid
the ranch Davis, his son and half
a dozen men were on the outlook for
the raid and opened fire on the rangers
when they appeared. F. S. Barefoot,
in command of the rangers, led the as
sault on the cabin, but the fire was so
hot they were compelled to retire. Their
supply Of ammunition ran short or they
would have laid siege. When the rang
ers retired Davis ventured out of the
house to fire some parting shots and
was struck by a bullet and fell. Bare
foot believes he was killed. As soon
as reinforcements arrive the rangers
will make another effort to break up
the gang OF thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
Wants Arbitration.

New York, March 31.-Frank Bu-
chanan, of the National Association OF
Bridge and Structural Workers has adj
dressed a letters to contractors in the
city welcoming the formation Of the
International Association Of Structural
and steel erectors. He submits an
Invitation to the contractors to meet
the workers to prepare plan of ar
bitration and trade agreement.
In this way" the letter concludes,
STRIKES and lockouts which effect the
building industry. and public generally.
can be greatly reduced"
Mr.. Buchanan said that T. S. Mitchell
of Philadelphia, secretary of the Amer
lean Bridge Company, jwho had been
delegated by President Hatfield to deal
with these matters. had replied to the
request for conference by saying in
substance that the matter is in the
hands of the local committee of en-
ployers, in the districts affected.
1T is too late for that" said Mr.. Bu-
chanan when the local unions tried
to settle the troubles the company's
local representative referred the sub
ject to the general office. We have
notified the local unions to leave the
matter in our hands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
Short Teieqrams.

Thomas, Okla.-Dr. John p. Wood. of
Coffeyville, Kan. the Oldest physician
in the United States died here, aged
1O1 years.
Mazatlan, Mex-There are only eight
plague patients in the lazaretto and
their condition is satisfactory. The
serum is working we'll.
Pittsburg-Wiliam III. Hartley shot
and instantly killed Earnest 0. john
ston. Hartley said: Il killed Johnston
because he deserved it,
Phiadelphia-W William V. Mexican
who for nearly thirty years was editor
in-chief of the Public Ledger, is dead
at the age Of S3 years.
Hanover, N. H.-Robert NJ. Baker,
of Worcester, Mass, and John B. Ken
erson, of Roxbury, Mass, freshmen
at Dartmouth, were drowned While can
oeing.
Chicago-H. H. Gibson associate ed
itor of Rand & McNally's school book
department., mysteriously disappeared
from his home in Evanston last Thurs
day.
Louisville-R. X. Larchide, of the
track team of the University of Indiana,
was accidentally struck in the head and
killed with 12-pound hammer here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
VERDICT Of
DURD|CE JURY
Judge Murphy Gives Out a
Observation-Disclosures Iden-
tity Not Proved
SUSPICION POINTS TO PENNELL
II the Latter Were Alive He Would
Be Arrested-Mrs. HulPs Actions De-
clared TO Be Inconsistent and While
They May Be Explainabie They Are
Peculiar.

Buffalo, March 31.-Judge Murphy in
his findings in the Burdick case de-
clares the identity of the murderer has
not been proved.
His statement is an exhaustive re-
view of the evidence brought out dur
ing the inquest. Special attention is
given to the letters exchanged between
Arthur r, Pennell and Mrs. Burdick,
particularly the one containing threat
against Burdick's life. Concerning
these the judge says:
Altogether these facts would, in my
opinion, constitute a just ground for
suspicion. on which a warrant could be
issued, were he alive"
Judge Murphy says:
'.The action Of Mrs. Hull on the
morning after the murder, and her tes-
timony on the stand, has caused me
much thought and worry. To my mind,
/ they are inconsistent, with a perfect
want Jf knowledge as to what had act
ually occurred. So little apparent feel-
ing for the dead man, such evident de-
sire to cover up the crime and no
disposition whatever to aid the author
1ties In experimenting the murderer may
be explainable, but has not been ex>
planned"
Speaking of Pennelrs relations with
Mrs. Burdick, Justice Murphy says:
His, OF all Others, was the motive
Strong enough to incite desperate
mind, already STEPPED in wropgdoing, to
so foul and cruel a murder. He can
never be placed on trial. nor can his
case ever be judicialIy determined. Let
us be as fair, then, to the dead as the
law presumes us to be to the living. He
must be presumed innocent until proved
guilty.
..The theory that Burdick had a wom-
an guest in his den that night has not
been sustained by the evidence. 1t has
not disclosed singly any immoral act on
his part"
In conclusion the judge says: st is
our duty to Mrs. Burdick. But great
as her wrong has been. great is her
punishment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
Shaw Will Investigate.

Chicago, March 31.-Secretaryios the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, has begun q
personal investigation of the charges
of incompetency and lax administra-
ton" which have been made against
certain federal officers stationed at
Chicago, especially Assistant Treasurer
William p. Williams, and Collector OF
Customs Penn Nixon.
Mr.. Shaw arrived yesterday after
noon and went Immediately to the Gus
tom house. Last night he held several
informal conferences, but he would not
make and statement.
When the secretary returns to Wash
ington Friday, after the presidents
visit to this city, he will, it is declared,
have his mind absolutely made up as to
his course of action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
EMPLOYERS TO JOIN FORCES.
National Metal Trades Association
Will Urge General Organization.

National Metal Trades Association
Will Urge General Organization.
Buffalo, March 31.-A general organ
ization of employers. corresponding to
the central labor bodies. will be under
taken by the National Metal Trades
Association, which will meet here April
l and 2.
Said E. F. Dubrul. of Cincinnati,
vice president of the association:
I'm about 100 different places cen
trail bodies of employers are now -four
ishing. State federations Of employers
are planned the same as the trades un-
ions, and eventually the employers
will be we'll organized thruout the
country"
The association will neither treat
with men who have struck nor lend its
support to employers who institute a
lockout, without first undertaking to
arbitrate the difficulty on fair and
equal basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
MOREMEN, MORE MONEY
Imperative Demand for Workers to
Take the Places of Those Exhausted
in Working on crevasse at Hymlia
Outlook is Frightening.

New Orleans. March 31.-"More men
and more money" is the cry that comes
from the crevasse at Hyrnlia today.
The forces employed there who have
been working day and night are ex-
hausted and fresh hands are required
to press forward the work. The Texas
& Pacific has put on daily trains to
carry laborers to the scene. Eight
hundred feet of cribbing at one end
and two hundred at the other were
holding firmly at daylight and the pros
pect of closing the break had brighten
ed considerably.
Colonel Earnest. head Of the river
commission, is quoted as expressing
the belief that the river here had about
reached Its maximum. IL the Hy1nlia
break continues to run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
LEeIsLATuRE's PAY ATTACKED
Nebraska Judge Brings Injunction Suit
Against Legislature.

Lincoln1 Neb., March 31.-Judge
Robert Ryan, a former supreme court
commissioner. yesterday morning be-
gan suit in the district court enjoin-
ing the members and employees of the
legislature from drawing their salaries
for the last twenty days OF the session
Last night in the face of threat to
adjourn sine die, forthwith leaving
most of the appropriation bills in mid
air, he agreed not to press the suit un-
Ill after a week from today. when the
session expires by limitation and all
salaries have been paid. Judge Ryan in
his suit declares the constitutional
amendment of 1886. which changed the
length of the sessions from forty to
sixty days, and increased the salaries
of members from So to SIS a day. was not
legally enacted. After the legislature
adjourns he will carry the case to a
conclusion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
New Cup Challenger Shown to
be Dangerous Competitor
For the Cup
FASTEST RACER FIFE HAS BUILT
Her Performance Today Regarded as
Wonderful by the Experts on the
Other Side Of the Atlantic-sham-
rock I Easily Distanced by the New
Hoat-Gains Mile in Eight.

Gourock, March 31.-Shamrock
III had trial spin today
and showed herself superior to
Shamrock 1 on all points of sailing
on which she was tested. The yachts
were out five hours. The trial was en-
tirely in light winds and smooth water,
but under these conditions the chal-
Ilenger beat Shamrock as the latter
never before was beaten on either side
of the Atlantic.
Gourock, Scotland, March 31.-Sham-
rock Ill and Shamrock today went for
a trial speed with a light steady breeze
blowing. The cup challenger showed
herself to be remarkably quick in going
about. There was no attempt at set
race.
Tho the breeze was light 1t was de-
cided not to risk anything and the cup
challenger's working top-sail was ac-
cordingly set. The challenger was the
first to leave her moorings and looked
the picture of the racer as she headed
off shore. Out in the bay the wind was
so light that the motion was more drift
ing than sailing. Shamrock III slipped
thru the water without leaving ripple
and carried her head well up. The
first time the challenger broke the
tack it was apparent that by shorten
ing her fin Designer Fife had produced
a boat which was fast on her helm,
even compared with cup racers. She
carried her way right thru the turning
and was off on her new course while
older boats would have been still look
ing at it, thus showing herself free
from the greatest weakness of Sham
rock H. Shamrock I went off over a
mile ahead and then the sheets We're
trimmed on both boats and the course
was laid down channel. The two
yachts close hauled, while crossing
the mouths OF hcly Iocn and Loeb
Long and the wind was squally and
uncertain. They both sailed faster as
they both got a better breeze and the
challenger showed herself to be lit
lie tender in the squalls. but she sailed
with her lee-sail just clear, of the
water.
She travelled fast and closed steadily
upon Shamrock /. under the mountain.
Gus Cowes peninsula. The land breeze
came thru and was fairly fresh, and the
yachts went down the channell on what
looked like real racing tests, in which
Shamrock ILLS greater speed was
demonstrated. Sailing in the same wa
ter and no better served by the wind,
the Challenger pulled up on her rival
like hauling in rope. and as the boats
fetched down the chanpell. until off
Wemyss Bay. Shamrock III. lay bet
ter to the wind and sailed faster. Dur
ing this eight miles she had closed on
Shamrock /. by fully a mile and at the
same time had edged quite quarter Of
{. mile farther to the windward.
Experts consider today's performance
sufficient to stamp Shamrock III. as
being under the conditions prevailing
today by far the fastest racer built on
this side of the Atlantic TO compete for
the Americas cup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
TO MEET NOV. 9.
Extra Session of Congress at That
lime Proha able.

Time Probable.
Washington. March 31.-Nov. 9 is the
date that probably will he selected by
the president for convening congress in
extraordinary session to consider reci-
procity with Cuba. The president and
his circle are immensely pleased. of
course. with the action Of the Cuban
senate in ratifying the treaty without
amendment. Secretary Hay gave off,
cial assurance that the president would
call an extra session of congress before
Dec 1. thus confirming reports sent
to the Evening Post three weeks
ago.
But it Is one thing to call congress
together and another to obtain the pas
sage of legislation desired. Ii one had
the hardihood to predict thus far in ad-
vance what congress would do. only one
conclusion would be reached by the
close observer-that congress would not
pass the joint resolution carrying the
treaty into effect.
The house had Cuban reciprocity be-
fore it once, and when 1t had COM
pleted it's work the sponsors of the bill
Gid not know their handlwork. There
is no reason, apparently, why the house
should not be as vicious next Novem-
Der as it was a year ago. Tariff revis-
ion is the shibboleth of as many or
more members, and reciprocity is as lit
tie desired as every by stalwart pro-
tectionists. The house is likely either
to go too far or not far enough.
There, is no Disgusting the reluctance
in the senate to make reciprocity ar
rangements with any country. The
thing is regarded as an opening wedge
for tariff revision, and this is feared
by the high protectionis,s In control of
the senate. Only the presidents insist
ence and the conviction that the treaty
never would meet the approval of con-
gress" caused the senators to favor the
pact. They do not favcr it at heart,
and all actions in its behalf have been
perfunctory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
Workmen at Braddock, Pa,
Enyeloped In Molten Metal
and Coke Lime
ONE DEAD AND SEVEN DYING
Many Of the Injured Not Expected to
Live and Seven More Arc Badly ln-
jured-Men Face Terrible Danger to
Rescue companions-No Time to
Give Alarm-Details Of the Horror,

Pittsburg, March 31.-one dead. sew
en- not expected to live, two missing and
seven others so badly burned and dis.
figured as to be almost unrecognizable,
was the terrible result Of an explosion
In the blast furnace OF the Edgar
Thompson Steel Plant Carnegie Cons
pany, at Braddock, Pa. early today As
far as can be learned the explosion was
due to a supposed defect in the elec~
trical equipment of the furnace.
During the night the furnace worked
enthusiastically and about daylight &
humber of men were sent to the top tt
repair the trouble, which was located az
"bleaker." At the same time, the diss
covery was made the automatic elecs
trical equipment was out of order ant
additional men were detailed to locan
that trouble. While seventeen meI
were at work a hang" in the furnace
was found and before the alarm coul4
be given there was a terrific explosion
of gas and the workmen were enveloped
in rain of molten metal and coke lime,
which burned the clothing from thei1
bodies and rendered them unconscious.
Notwithstanding the danger of q Sec
ond explosion, party was organised
and the men were rescued from their
perilous position. Only fifteen could be-
found, however, and 1t is not known
whether the two missing were blown
into the furnace or are wandering about
that district in semi demented condi<
ton.
One man died on the way to the hose
pital and several victims can not rex
cover. ALI We're foreigners and weH
horribly burned about the head, face
and upper portions Of the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
CONFER ON THE HIGH SEA.
Presidents Of Guatemala and Salvador
Settle all Differences.

:
Panama, Colombia, March 31.-Cable
dispatches from San Salvador an
nounce that President Cabrera of Qua
temala, and President Escalon of Sal
vadore had an Interview last Sunday on
the high sea between Acajutla, Saliva
dor and San Jose. Costa Rica. After
six hours conference the presidents
separated, having arranged satisfactor-
lily the. differences between the two re-
publics. President Escalon returned
last night to San Salvador.
washington, March 31.-United Sta
tes Minister Combs at Guatemala cab
led the state department that the presi :
dents of Guatemala and Salvador
have had All interview and as a re-
suit conditions are so much improved
the minister regards the danger of war
averted. United States Consul at San
Juan Del Norte, cables that another
revolution has broken out in Nicara-
qua but gives no details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
A Lost Fee.

Dr. Hunter, the famous English ply
sician, invariably received very large
fees for his services On one occasion
when he was asked by a lady the
amount of his fee he informed her that
he made an inyariable practice of new
er fixing its amount. VERY we'll, sir, :
the patient promptly answered, "if you
cannot fix it am sure can't" And,
ed out of the room without aaying him
. penny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
APPEAL TO FEDERAL COURT.
Notary Frederick in tho Lorimer- Dur
Dor Contest Threntened.

Chicago, March 31.-Notary Freder-
icl1 McClory, who. acting under the fed
eral statutes. as examining magistrate
in the contest involving the recount of
the Lorimer- Durborrow congressional
ballots, late today sent kilograms to
several United States circuit judges
saying he is threatened with interfer-
ence in the discharge of his duties and
appealed for protection. A response
was received from one judge, saying he
would reach Chicago on Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
BOOK SELLS FOR $4,000.
London Dealer Pays Huge Price for an
illustrated Volume.

London, March s1.-William Blake's
illustrations OF the Book of Job" was
sold by auction here Yesterday after
noon for s2S,000. The volume. which
was published in 1925, contains the
forty-thre original proof Impressions
of engravings and original designs In
colors. The bidding started at $500
and rose by leaps to the sensational bid
at which the book was knocked down
to dealer. Another Of Blake's works
fetched $4,000. Sixteen other works
were disposed of. They were all the
property of the earl Of Crewe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31

gold medals. one to President Roosevelt,
one to President Loubet, of France,
and the Third to President Francis OF
the ST. Louis exposition. on one side
the souvenir will bear bas-reliefs OF
Jefferson and Napoleon.
On the diverse horse shoe. which,
with its interviewer scroll, forms the
monogram III. S. This monogram
is encircled by fourteen stars, repre-
senting the states and territory of the
Louisiana purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31
RETRIBuTIvE JUSTICE.
Man Who Would Have Sacrificed Baby
to Wolves, Himself Devoured.

ST. Petersburg. March 31.-severny
krai reports the following:
A man and wife who left their village
village near Vitebesk, a few days ago,
to have their baby baptized, at the
nearest church, were set upon by
twelve wolves. The man ordered the
wife to throw the baby to the wolves.
She refused and he attempted to tear
the child from her arms. In the scuf-
file the mother fell out of the sleigh
with the baby. and they rolled un-
noticed by the wolves into ditch. The
wolves kept up the pursuit and over
took and devoured the man and his
horses.