davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
New York Dogs to be Mur,,ed.

New York, June 2i.-'Hereafter Il
shall be unlawful 20 permit any dog 10
40 abroad at large in any OF the streets,
highways or public places In the city
OF New York, unless such dog shall be
securely muzzled so that II be impos-
sible for Il to bite, tear or otherwise
wound with the teeth any human being
or other animal"
These are the terms of an ordinance
which has been adopted by the board
of aldermen and which is applicable to
the entire territory OF Greater New
York. The enforcement Of the new law
deyolves upon the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals, the
agents Of which are authorized to pick
up unmuzzled dogs and to hold them
until redeemed by the payment OF a
penalty OF 81, or, falling that, TO put
them to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Dates for Yacht Races.

New York. June a-The regetta com.
mittee OF the New York Yacht club an
nounced today that the dates for the
special races OF the yachts Constitution.
Columbia and Reliance at Newport have
been changed and finally fixed as fol-
lows
June % and 90. and July l. 2. 3 and 4.
As planned originally the series WAS TO
end July 5 These races viii not be the
Official trial..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

Washington June 2i.--The president
has sent the following letter to the at
torney- general
White House, June 90, 1903
'Slr;--As you know the charges In
connection with the postoflce depart
ment are now being Investigated by
Fourth Assistant General
Brlstow, who has had placed at his dis
posal by the postmaster-gen every
resource OF the department including
the services Of Mr.. Robb, whom you
detailed from the department OF jus
tice to the 9ostoflice department inn
medlately after the removal of Mr.. Ty-
ner. AS q result of this investigation
number Of indictments have been al
ready found and 1t ia probable that
others will hereafter be asked for,
There can be no greater offense against
the government than a breach OF trust
on the part Of public official or the
dishonest management OF his Office, and
OF course every effort must be eXerted
20 bring such offenders TO punishment
by the utmost rigor Of the law. The
district attorney OF the District Of Co
lumbla has faithfully and zealously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

Chicago June 2t-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Mexico City, Mexico
says
The recent discovery of an ancient
city OF pyramids in q dense forest in %
remote part OF the state oi Puebh
has been found Go De ot the greatest
archaeological Importance. The fed
cral government has commissioned the
SUN director OF be- national museum
Sfuor y Rodriguez. 10 visit the ruins.
Nicholas Leon. an archaaolcgist ana
cthnoioglst, accompanied the sub direc-
tor 90 the ruins. Gen. Leon reports
that the ruins ARE such AS never be-
fore have been known On the world N
science and the most primitive are
discovered IN Mexico ir fact, 80 an
Gent AS 90 REQUIRE q great deal of time
and study 60 learn what epoch they
were built. as weil as boy what people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Sir Thomas LIpton Arrives.

New York, June e. The White Star
liner Oceanic from Liverpool was re-
ported az $50 g. m from Nantucket
Aboard are Sir Thomas Upton and J. p.
Morgan. The vessel is expected TO be
at her pier at O'Clock today
When the Oceanie was reported Sir
Thomas steam yacht Erin, conveyed
BY the Ocean tug Cruiser. which was
sent across with the Shamroeks' started
down IN bay EX-Commodore smlths
Yacht the Prlvateer. which has been
tho regetta con mtiee's boat at all the
races of the s0-footers, thus far held
under the New York Yacht club aus
pices. also started out to greet Sir
Thomas
on the Privateer was Adjt Gen. Cor
bin. who will welcome Sir Thomas on
behalf OF President Roosevelt Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

Wilmington, Del June A--The ar
rest Of Arthur Cornweli, who was TAX
en- into custody last night on suspicion
Of being implicated In the lynching Of
Geo White. the negro murderer OF Miss
Bishop, Is. the only one made thus far
The arrest was made at the Instance
Atty.-Gen. Ward. Cornwel viii be ar
raigued FOR preliminary hearing on
q charge Of murder as soon as the state
authorities can make the necessary ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
DIED ar THE HOSPITAL.
Lafayette c, Pilton Of Taylorsyllle
A Victim Of Peritonitis.

Lafayette c. PIxton. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pixton OF Taylorsville and
grandson OF the late Robert Pxton, a
member OF the Mormon Battalion.
died last evening at the Holy Cross
hospital OF peritonitis. The young man
was taken 20 the hospital Is hours be.
fore to be operated on for appendicitis.
but the case was too far advanced to
permit OF any relief so all that could
be done was 10 make his last hours
az comfortable as possible under the
circumstances. Mr. Pixton was "a
years OF age and had been engaged in
farming and sheep-talsing.
The funeral will be held from the
Taylorsyille westinghouse tomorrow,
Thursday. al 10 a. m Friends are In
yited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

In the field for the nomination OF gov
ernor--J b. Sullivan Of Creston; Judge
Adam Van Wagner Of Sioux city, j..
II. quick Of Sioux city was introduced
as temporary chairman and addressed
the convention
Az the district caucuses held In the
forenoon the gold men won a decided
victory Seven out Of II districts Sc
lected gold men for their member on
the committee on resolutions.
d. w. Hamilton Of Sigourney was
chosen as permanent chairman OF the
convention,
At 1880 the committee on resolutions
took vote upon reaiiirming the Kan
sas city platform The rollcall showed
seven votes against and four In favor,
This settles the question Of reaiiirma-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
GRAND JURY REPORT.
One is Looked For on Saturday Morr'
ing What Theng

The grand jury has adjourned until
Saturday moting al 30 O'Clock. at
which time 10 IS expected a report viii
be submitted 20 ,he court The mere
fact tfat the jury win meet ON Satur-
day indicates thar II has completed its
work and viii submit a report for the
reason that IL has never yet held a
session on Saturday and would not
noS meet on that day unless some
thing unusual was underway. Fur
Their than that Judge Morse, who has
been out OF the city an week. win prob
ably return Saturday morning Tor The
purpose OF receiving the report and dis
charging the jury.
Much speculation Is going on con-
corning the result OF The luy's inyes-
LEGATIONS. but the general opinion ex-
pressed IL that not single Indictment
viii be returned BY that body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
IOWA DEMOCRATS CONVENE.

Des Molnes, Ia, June a.--With the
delegates evenly divided upon the re-
Affirmation OF the Kansas city plat
form, the State Democratic convention
was called to order at II o'clock today
in the new auditorium by A. Il, Jack
son, OF Tama, chairman OF the state
ceh,ral committee. a conference was
held this morning by the followers OF
the silver Idea and I; was decided to
fight to the end any desire to keep out
of the platform reference to the Kansas
City plank $, A. Brewster of Ottum-
wa, is the leader Of the silver forces,
while Judge Van Wagner OF Sioux
City Is looked upon as leading the anti
silver crowd. But two candidates are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
BELLEvlLLE, Ill, LYNCalNG.
Colored People OF Chicago Hold
Meeting and Protest Against IL

Chicago, June 24-At a meeting Of
colored people held last night to pro-
test against the lynching OF the negro,
David T. Wyatt, at Belleyile ILL.,. re-
eently. Rev. G. II. Thomas, one OF the
speakers. advised his hearers that they
should, II the hanging and burning Of
oolored men Is not stopped by the
regular authorities, sell their coats and
hwy guns with which TO defend them
selves Other speakers expressed SINH
lar sentiments and before the meet
ing had adjourned the negroes present
were worked up to a high pitch OF ex-
element. Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett in
formed the men present that they must
organize to fight their own battles. say
ing that they never could expect the
white men TO fight for them until they
had shown themselves capable Of fight
ing for themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

American commanders and Naval At
tache Potts lunched with Prince and
Princess Henry OF Prussia and the Ger
man admirals and captains.
The arrivals here included the Amer
lean steam yacht Margarita, with james
II. Smith and a party Of friends; Oliver
HarrIman's Mirage, with the Marquis
of 0rmond. commodore Of the British
yacht squadron, on board and the
North Star which is here to NEE Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
ARREST LYNCHERIN WILMINGTON

rangements. II is reported that other
arrests will follow, but the attorney
general said today that no additional
warrants had been issued and he did
not know whether any more would be
sworn out.
Peter smith the boy who was shot
during the assault By the mob on the
county workhouse on Mondayn ght, Is
still alive, but the physicians az the
hospital say there Is not the slightest
hope Of his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Especial TO the "Ncws")
Washington. d. G.. June Extensions
granted, Idaho--John Rothwell, s.;
William Smith. Sc.
Utah--Andrew J. Sargent Sl2; John
V. Nelson. Sc; Ellen Manfan. So,
Wyoming--Thomas H. Hamilton, Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
FIGHTING MEN
REACH BUTTE
Joe Cans and Young Peter lack
son Arrive There,
CANS TO MEET BUDDY KING.
nIl WIN be Pulled on July avail
cot aud Lafontlse Meet the Nigbt
OF July 3.
lsnecInl No the oNews.D

Butte, Mont June 23,--Joe Cans and
young Peter Jackson, who arrived In
town last night. were the center Of at
traction when they came, People rush
ed for the Butte hotel. where the men
went first. and filled the street in their
desire to look al the champions.
Cans has been offered the Quartz
street fire station gymnasium 20 train
In. and viii probably do his work there
for his coming fight with Buddy King,
July 4.
with Joe Walcott. who arrived the
other day, Butte has three worlds
champions. Waloott viii fight Lafon-
tise, the night Of July 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
LATE OGDEN NEWS.
The Police Have Trouble with
Drunken T0ughs.
Especial to the News. y

tSpecldl 10 the news. }
ogden, June 2l--Last evening the
police arrested two men giving the
names of Tom King and Harry Morse,
who are suspected Of being the thieves
who burglarized a Murray store a
short time ago. Among other plumber
taken was a number OF SpringbrO0k
pocket knives. When gathered in the
men were In the act OF disp0sing Of
some OF those knives 90 a secondhand
dealer, which is strong proof that these
are the people wanted In Salt Lake
county.
MORRIS CONFESSEs
Louis Morris, the man who was ar
rested on Monday by Detective Pender
on suspicion OF having hurglari2ed a
rooming house In this city, has made
a full confession TO the crime. He viii
be charged with burglary.
TROUBLE WITH TOUGHs
The police here had an kinds OF trou-
BILE last night on lower Twenty
street with a gang OF drunken toughs
one of The hobos named +, $. league
beat another man IN a very brutal
manner and was arrested by Detective
Elan. but not until he had given that
functionary the tusssl OF his life. ana
was In turn handled without gloves.
After league was placed ia jail he be
gan scrapping with other toughs con-
fined there and IN a short time a free
for-all was going on. As a result OF
his encounters the prisoner presented
an ugly appearance, his face resent
bling pound Of beef sausage lie
had a hearing this morning, was found
guilty and sentenced TO 80 days on the
rock pile The man he assaulted re-
ceiyed a number ~ bad cuts and bruis-
es, and had 20 have the services of
Or. Gordon. who ala some stitching Tor
him.
CIRCUS MAN BADLY HURT.
John wilkins, an empoye Of the Sells
a Downs circus. Is lying at the point oil
death In one OF the company cars at
the Unior depot IN this city ms q sup
posed result OF @ melee occurring GA tue
train between Evanston and ogden. The
man has a fractured skull several lips
are broken and iu other ways te Is bad
~ used w. Dr Rich was called 70 at
tend him and pronluuves DTS condition
critical. There are two stories ont con
corning how he met hls injuries one is
that he fcn from the train an The uth-
or is 20 the effect that he became en-.
gagged In quarrel with other men and
in the scuffle ives nearly Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Anxiety About Gen. Manning Allayed

Alden. Arabia, June 24,--The anxiety
regarding Gen. Manning's force In
Sofhalfand. East Africa, has been al
layed by the receipt OF the news that a
flying column from Berbera got In
touch with him at Damot where Man
ming arrived without encountering any
op0psitiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

New York. June 2i-'rhe Rev. Broth
en- Ansrim director of the Lasalle
Academy OF Christian Brothers in this
city. s dead after an operation for
acute kidney trouble, from which he
bad suffered for two years.
Known On the world as George stat
ford hc was one OF the most promi-
nont members OF the order OF Christian
Brothers he was born in Albany n,
y o. y,1Ts ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Cary, H., Bank Robbed,

Cary, H., June 4.--The private bank
OF L. f. Min.ch was robbed early today
OF about 5000 In money and some
notes and securities. 1t II supposed the
robbers went down the river In boat
and efforts are being made to head
them of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Garment workers Threaten to Strike

New York, June 24--About $4,000
members OF the Garment Workers
trade council are again threatening
q general strike In this city TO enforce
a demand for a new wage scale for the
summer trade. Five unions represent
ing different branches OF the trade are
affaatad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
ne,nerado.John Shea Captured

New York, june 24.-John Shea who
Is said to have shot and killed william
McMahou ON May In the Cherry Hill
section of She east side, has Just been
captured. The murder caused much eX-
element among the tenement jewellers.
n is said 90 have been the result Of a
fru1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
ArtilIerNmcn Hold Up.

Chicago. June !4--A dispatch to the
Tribune from 81 Louis No. says:
Three members 0f Battery 4, an artil-
lery company which contains on its
rolls many OF the well known society
men OF the city were held up by lone
robber last night and suffered the loss
OF $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
SASSY TELEGRAM
TO KING OF ROUMAMA

Vienna June PA dispatch from
Bucharest says the King Of Roumanla
has received an lnsolent telegram sign
ed by several officers OF the sixth SER
Wan regiment OF which regiment he re-
Gently resigned the honorary colonel
shin. The officers declare in offensive
language that King Charles is not CON-
petent To Judge their actions. They
saw ihat he himself assembled the throne
N Roumania after a military breach Of
faith and add that they forego with
pleasure the distinction Of their regl-
merit bearing the Rouman an king $
name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

New York. June 2L-pl@ppolnted by
failure to settle with the Building
Trades Employers association the
walking delegates 0f ths Building
Trades Mechanics ere s3id 90 have re-
solved 20 order Strikes, not only IN this
city. bat also in every other clty where
an em.loyor who BE- a member Of the
New York association Is engaged in
any work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Germany,s ForcIgn Trnde.

Berlin. June 2i.-Germanys foreIgn
trade for May Is reported as follows:
Imports llSS.OSS tons. an increasing
over the corresponding month last year
OF s6l01S tons. Exports. 3.2la,siO tons.
an Increase OF 40, 1876 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

Corbn bears an invitation to sir Thorn
as to take luncheon at the White House
Friday
Hotel Proprietor Burned az Death
Sioux Falls. $. H. June 24-Early
this morning the Western House az
Dell Rapids was destroyed by fire Al
bert Fulmer. the proprietor was burned
TO death. Al the guests escaped.
nan Juan Mob Attacks Circus.
San Juan p. r., June PA mob OF
800 al Como last night attacked a cir
Gus which was giving a. performance
there. The employees defended them
selves with guns until the police arrived
and quelled the disorder Ten persons
were wounded and many arrests We're
made. The riot was caused by the re-
fusal OF tho circus management to issue
complimentary tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

PUT AN AID. IN THE NEWS" u YOU
would reach the purchasers N thls
city. Our readers look for your store
news.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

VIZ otohunlu I'll trust VI 9lU,UUU ,uUU
year. Rockefeller seems to think
that he can take all the people have,
and he has good grounds for so think
ing II we are to judge by their votes.
Let any man figure this thing out and
he will see that there must a change
within rs years or Rockefeller will
own all the wealth in the United
States. Count up his income and in
vest 1t every year at even per cent
and see what the result will be in
that time.
The courts are after Schwab now.
An application for receiver has been
filed for his Bethlehem steel works
ard asking for an order to make him
pay in full for the bogus stock that
he issued.
There is always some fanciful writ
ing about our annual Indian war. but
there has been nothing in the last 20
years that equalled the report of the
game warden's difficulty with the Crow
Indians out in Wyoming that ap-
peared in the Chicago Record-Herald.
The following is a specimen of it:
For an hour the shots followed one
another closely, spurts of flame cut
ting through the darkness like light
ming, while the war cries of the Ind
ians and the death song chanted by
the wounded added that weird touch
SO long happily missing from frontier
life Nothing that ever appeared in
newspaper will appear quite SO ridic-
ulous as that to any one who has the
slightest knowledge of Indians.
Some of the old workers of the So
cialist party in Massachusetts. includ-
ing Martha Moore Avery and David
Goldstein, have left that party and
are making speeches against il. Mrs.
Avery has been speaking for twelve
years for the socialist party of Massa-
chusetts and Mr.. Goldstein is also an
old socialist worker. They both de.
clare that the platforms of the social
Isl party do not represent the prin-
ciples OF the leaders and that fuller
study OF the doctrines OF economic
determlnnism,' and the s'materialistic
conception OF history" lead To the de-
strtiction OF the family. the support of
children by the state and finally Ia
free love. which Is thing SO repulslye
TO them that they can no longer hear
the name Of socialism. Ii seems that
Mrs. Avery and Mr.. Goldsteln are pop
ullsta and have not known III. They
make no such assertion themselves In
the addresses they made In Springfield,
MASS and they perhaps have scarcely
heard of The ftnnNfI4t aa.t.s 49, 81.
addresses ahow that Il Is popullsm
hat they have believed IN and not
socialism, which Il true Of thousands
0f others
The tnSRandent continues an ae.
enrats prophet. The spirit 81 pFoph.
eey broods not only over the editorial
rooms. but also inspires ia eorfesp6n.
dents NJ, Rcemeiln of Ohio. informed
the readers Of The Independent mora
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05


| dudes from New York kill more game
the Indians. The dudes kill for sport
and the Indians because they are in
dire need. The dude carries off the
horns as trophy, and the Indians
make use OF every particle of the ami
NAL. The wild, white savages de-
picted as turning out to hunt Ind
ians in Colorado are the creation of
imaginative newspaper writer's
The Standard Oil trust has given
notice of another rise in kerosine.
The excuse is that the flow Of oil from
the wells is decreasing. Twenty-eight
years ago when Rockefeller started
out to raise the diyidendo to 48 per
cent, he made a similar announcement,
but the flow Of oil has gone on un-
ceasingly ever since.
John d. Long in writing an account
of the naval battle Of Santiago did
not mention Schley's name. The only
wonder anybody expresses over that
feat Is that Long did not claim the
Crowninshield was in command.
1t is now reported that the same
kind of land frauds which were first
reported in Oregon extend all over
Idaho, Montana and Nevada. The
world of graft will soon contain a
majority of the population of these
states.
Congress is to meet In extra session
next Monday and Speaker Cannon and
the president have been having confer
ences in regard to putting the Cuban
treaty through. When they run up
against the Oxnard crowd and the
sugar interests they will have the
fight of their lives. There is nothing
like tariff graft to make man
fight In all the fights of the past the
tariff grafters have always won with
out regard to which party was in
power.
The comparative statement of the
government receipts and expenditures
show that for the month of October.
1908 the total receipts were S46.963 .2is
and tho expenditures s51 .90i ATS. leav-
INK deficit for the month of si.9i7.-
zoo. That sort of report makes the
bankers having government deposits
feel tendency TO walk the floor.
The poatoiilce authorities are now
after Madden. Madden and this pa
per have had several round-upa. but II
IA stlll being printed az the old stand
When Madden goes 20 the penlten-
llary II win put him on the compll.
mcntary list 40 that I'm the lonely
hours OF his cell ho may have some
good reading matter
The advance IL one cent IN the
Wholesale price Of refined oil. which
Rockefeller has jnaf made. will mean
& two-cant advance % the houaekeep-
or out here IA Nebraska, The advance
means an increase In the earnings 81
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

lieorRe Vanderbilt spent millions In
constructing palace near Ashsllle.
N. c. millions drawn from tho Amer
lean people In extorIlonate charges ON
hla railfoada~and now he has got
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

Tho tn~randent continues an &c.
enFase prophet. The spirit 81 pFoph.
eey bruods not only over the editorial
rooms, but also inspires lts eorfeap0n.
donts. NJ, Rcemelln of Ohio. Informed
The readers Of The Independent mora
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

The advance IL one cent IN tbs
Wholesale price Of refined oil. which
Rockefeller has inaf made, will mean
two-cant advance % the houaekeep-
or out here IA Nebraska, The advance
means an Increase In the earnings 81
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

The German engineers have been
running electric cars on the new sys-
tenn. where the car hangs from the
rails instead Of running upon them.
at the rate ~ 1870 miles an hour. Two
such systema are In operation Tn Ger
many Whether they will prove a
commercial success or not has not yet
been demonstrated. Tho Yankee en-
Elneers Will have to wake nn or they
viii get left behind
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

tired of it, locked it up, discharged
the employees and has gone to Europe
for an indefinite residence. Let all
the people continue to vote 'er straight
for system that makes such things
possible.