davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
COMPLAINS OF CAMPERS.
Water Commissioner Says Horses Are
Tied Near the Creek.

Land and Water Commissioner Mac
knight complains that campers in Par.
ley's canyon continually violate the city
ordinance by tleing their horses too
close to the creek. Yesterday some par
ties tied their horses right on the bank
OF the creek and when Deputy Land
and Water Commissioner Bailey at
tempted to remove the animals the men
interfered Mr.. Bailey attempted to ar.
rest the offenders but they resisted ar
rest He then started for assistance
and while he was gone the men disap-
peared. II Is the intention OF the COM
missioner 10 not give people notice in
the future when they violate that law
but TO simply place them under arrest
without any warning whatever. Such
action, II II believed. viii have a ten
dency to stop such offtnses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Peoples Party Plans.

Denver. July 49, The two factions Of
the Peoples party, each with ma
tional organization. will be amalgamat-
ed into one party by action 10 be TAX
On this afternoon or tomorrow at the
national conference OF the PEOPLES par
ty and allied reform parties, nov in
session I'm this city. The committee on
resolutions ana address viii today re-
port a proclamation that will call on
the several factions of the Populist
party to unite, II will also contain the
declaration Of principles. A commit
tee made up OF the officers Of the con
ference IL also preparing a list OF
names composed Of one person from
each state who will act as provisional
committeeman. These names will be an
nounced Immediately after the adop-
tion OF the report Of the committee on
resolutions. No business was trans
acted this morning The conference
met AT 10 o'clock and as the commit
tees were not ready 10 report, recess
was taken until o'clock this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

Rome, July 2s.--The first of the three
great requiem masses under the aus
pices Of the sacred college for the re-
pose OF the soul of Pope Leo was cele-
brated this morning In the Sistine
chapel. All the cardinals now in
Rome, the diplomatic corps, the Roman
nobility and many other distinguished
persons were present. No such mass
had been seen In Rome since the death
Of Plus TX.
In the Sistlne chapel stood a huge
white catafalque, ten feet HIGH and on
1t, upon two cushions, rested triple
crown of gold, shining brightly in the
light OF hundred candles. The cata-
falque completely hid the altar Flank
ing the eataialque on benches sat all
OF the cardinals OF the sacred college
who wore scarlet caps. Al their feet
on stools, We're the conclayists, or Sec
retares In violet In the narrow aisle
behind between the benches and the
walls, the archbishops. patrarcns, mon
signors and monks knelt or stood in
picturesque confusion.
AT the four corners of the cata-
falque burned candles ten feet hign
Beside these stood noble guards, mo-
tionless, with drawn swords Other
noble guards were placed at the en-
trance. Immediately beyond, in re-
served places, were all the diplomats.
The lnteriningled uniforms Of France,
Russia Prussia. Austria, Spain, Por-
tugal Brazil, Chill, Colombia, Guate-
mala and Bavaria formed vivid con
trast with the simple evening dress Of
The Roman princes and crepe-yeis and
black dresses OF the princesses, who sat
directly across the aisle. In addition,
two galleries had been erected In the
gallery on the left were about hun
bred ladies, all In deep black In the
right gallery were the special missions,
among them being Sir Thomas Es-
monde ana capt. Don Elan, represent
ing the liish parliament. Beneath
the galleries the priests and aymen
who had been fortunate enough to Sc
cure tickets, but who were not distln-
gulshed enough for special places, were
packed In dim seClusion. Swiss and
noble guards chamberlains and other
vatican officials lined the aisles.
Michael Angeles frescoes On ceiling
and walls seemed merely faint rehee-
tions OF the brilliant maze Of color that
stretched below from. ioor to altar,
The Able Perosi Italys famous ora
iorio composer, waved his baton and
the silence was broken with the notes
of the Dies Ir;e. Those who know
the vatican well say the matchless 81
slime choir never sang as i did today
Through the historic chapel the voices
Of boys and men rose and fell and
swelled triumphantly az II with songs
of paradise. the voice dying almost 10
a whisper at the mention of death The
cardinals sat spellbound at this per-
lection Of the GregOrian chant. Not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Hostage Gua1ds
Axe AHSetFree
Befose Turning Them Loose ConocS Debated Whether or
SNOf 10 XII Them Accidental DSckasoc Of a PSt1l
Slated Right on Pilot HH- armed Farmers Tom in
ParSaa-Encopnter WAb Escapes Likely 10 be Bloody

Sacramento, Cal, July 9s--A dispatch
to the Bee from one Of It's correspond
ents, who is with posse in pursuit of
the escaped conylcts, says that the ac-
cidental discharge Of a pistol by one OF
the conycts led to the lighting last
night al Pilot Hin between the Auburn
posse and the convIcts The posse was
close at hand and when the report Of
the pistol was heard opened fire In the
direction from which the report came.
Convict Howard was shot through
the abdomen. He Immediately shot him
self through the heart with reyoly-
er and died In the wagon
The conyicts then forced j. h. Nc
Dcnough, the general oyerseer 10 stand
up in the wagon and wave white
handkerchief The posse, as soon as
the white flag went up. stopped FIR
ing for fear of killing the free men,
Tho conyicts jumped out OF the wagon.
shielding themselves with free men,
and started afoot
At 10 o'clock last night the conyicts
turned Bernard schIottman. Joe Fos-
ter and the following prison officers
loose. ]. c. McDonough. O. u, Jeter, j,
W. Dolan W j. Hopton aud Thomas ].
seavy They were released In the brush
about four miles south Of Dlehrs place,
and came into Dlehls about o'clock
this morning,
John lilendondof. one Of the guards,
tumbled out OF the wagon during the
firing az Pilot Hill ana escaped VA
hurt This makes all the free men ac-
counted for and safe
At 10 o'clock last night Convicts
Wood, Theron and Eldridge left the
others Wood is said to be the coolest
and most intelligent among the es-
capes, He never showed any excitement
during the firing and gave directions 70
the convicts with great GOODNESS. Their
on claims he planned the escape, Con-
Wet Gordon left the gang at Mormon
island He Is well armed.
The escaped conyIcts had satchel
containing dynamite. which they drop
ped on the prison grounds
Diehl says The negro Davis was very
lhsolent and ordered everybody around
while at his place
Company III Of Placerylle, with a.
men and as many more civilians, left
Pilot Hin at 1880 this morning on the
trail Of the escapes
As all the free men have escaped there
win be trouble II theaconviets are found
for there win be only the conWcts TO
deal with. The conyicts are somewhat
short OF ammunition and are without
supplies, having lost them IN the fight
az Pilot Hin An Of them had small
lunches IN their pockets but when the
shooting began they threw them into
box In the wagon and a few minutes
later fed Nearly all OF them have a
little money.
The free men had most remarkable
escape Three of them have bullet
scratches. Soavy was burned on the
cheek by a bullet Schlottman was
grazed under the chin, the mark show
ing plainly, and Hopton was grazed |
on the hack OF the neck
The conyicts debated whether 20 kill |
their hostages or turn them loose.
There WAS u difference OF opinion among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
DEATH OF EARL BRlMLEY.
Nine Year'0ld Son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brimley.

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brimley of SiS west Eighth
South street, will regret to learn OF the
death of their nine-year-old son Earl,
who passed away at the family resi-
dence this morning, after an illness Of
two months. The little fellow was first
taken down with smallpox, and after
his recovery therefrom a complication
set In which finally affected the heart
and proved fatal. His death is all the
more distressing from the fact that up
until two days ago he seemed to be on
the high road TO recovery. Sunday.
however. the boy suffered a relapse and
continued to grow worse until the end
came. The funeral viii be announced
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
K0EPSEL SWITCHES.
Erstwhlle Methodist Preacher Will Be'
come Presbyterian,

Ex-Pastor Koepsel Of the lin church,
and now a resident of Kansas, viii en-
ter the Presbyterian ministry. Mrs.
Koepsel is Presbyterian and Is desr-
Gus of seeing him In that communion,
and he himself leans strongly In that
direction. Something Of a rumpus was
reported recently in the lliff church be-
cause the new pastor could not find the
records, 20 he came under the impress
sion that his predecessor had spirited
them off. ana is said TO have so reported
to the bishop. When Mr.. Koepsel was
communicated with. lie wrote that II
his successor had only taken the trou.
BILE to look into q certain cupboard In
the church, he would have found the
missing" records. The new pastor did
so, and 10 and behold there the records
We're on the upper shelf. SO that all his
worry proved groundless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
THE CITY ORDINANCES.
Have Been Revised and Are Now Ready
For Printing,

The work Of revising the city crdln-
ances have been completed By City
Atty. Nye and Assistant city Atty,
shoup and the ordinances viii be turned
over TO the Deseret News today for
printing and binding. II Is estimated
that the ordinances will cover about 500
pages and II is expected that a copy OF
the same viii be submitted to the city
council two weeks from last night to be
passed by II as the revised ordinances
Of Salt Lake city The revision was
authorized by the council a year age
and with the exception Of the time the
late Legislature was in session the work
has been going on constantly. Nothing
was done on the ordinances at that
time as It was not known what changes
the Legislature would make In regard to
the powers Of the council. AT the con-
clusion OF the session work was again
resumed and II was completed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
JAPAN STANDS PAT.
She is SIN Resolute on the Man.
Churlan Question.

Victoria y. c., July 2S.-Advlces re-
ceiYed yesterday by the steamer Tosa
Maru from the orient state that the
japanese press Is stil maintaining a
most resolute stand on the Manchuran
question. The general opinion Is that
the time has gone by for warnings to
Chinese OF reference to Chinese states
man. AZ the Japanese Times epitom-
ICES Il:
The diplomatic situation with regard
to ManChuria has passed the stage
where questions Of China moral cour-
age or cowardice are of any import
ance. The only possible way to per-
manantly settle the trouble Is TO dis
cuss the matter frankly with Russia
and there may be war or may be peace,
hut either way the settlement viii be
definite"
From Seoul news comes Of Increasing
activity " Russians on the Korean
side Of the Yalu river aud protests are
being made by Korea, but Russia
shows supreme Indifference. Meanwhile
The japanese are hurryng into the field
and are active In seeking timber con-
CeSSiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
LANDED HIM SAFE.
"Driftwood Jlm," Alleged Robber and
Murderer. in Iron Cell.
lspecial to the oNews. y


Cheyenne Wyo., July 2S,-Jlm Nc
Cloud, alias Driftwood Jim, charged
with postofticc and stage robbery the
murderer of Sheepman Ben Minnich,
and perpetrator OF numerous other
crimes, and who was escorted from
Thermopolis to Basin City last week by
a battery of light artillery and so
picked deputies, II being feared HIS cat
tlemen friends woud attempt to deliv-
er him from Sheriff Fenton, arrived
here at noon today In charge OF Deputy
l.. S. Marshal Miller and is In cell
near Tom Horn, the boy murderer. Me.
Cloud is a desperate looking character.
lie will he prosecuted bv the United
States authorities on the charge Of post
Office robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
E6e cts OF Conclusion Of the Brsin.

New York, July 2S Curious evidence
bearing on the effects OF conclusion of
The brain hiss been heard. cables tho
London correspondent OF the Herald
~ the inquest over Rev. W. ~. No.
bic, who killed himself after a fall
from his bicycle The accident was not
serious, but the minister evidently sur
fered from conclusion Of the brain, say
the doctors. While dressing later he
found a revolver in a drawer. the sight
OF which impelied him 10 use O. There
are conditions NJ the brain following
partial concussion." said one medical
witness. when an object suggests 10
,he sufferer It's immediate and practical
use, II spade bp found. FOR instance.
be would begin to dig In this ease the
impulse TO shoot was merely inyolun.
tary."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

forehead, the bullet passing entirely
through his skull and out at the back
Of his head.
Schloss was arrested Immediately
His sweetheart, Louise Freedman rs
years old, ran away, screaming, after
the shooting but was found latgr She
said that her father wished her three
older sisters 20 marry first and he had
therefore broken her engagement with
Schloss, who shot at her after she had
refused TO renew the cngagemnt.
schloss has been in the army for two
months and was on leave OF absence.
He declared that he had been away
four days over his leave, but said ne
had no intention Of deserving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
DERRY GIVES KING
A BIC RECEPTION.

Londonderry, Ireland, July 2S.-King
Edward and Queen Alexandra were ac-
corded great reception on their ar
rival here today Large crowds from
the surrounding districts assembled to
g.eet the first English sovereign who
had ever visited Londonderry. Their
majesties were met al the railroad sta
ton by the mayor and corporation. The
usual number VI addresses We're pre-
sented, replying to which the king ex-
pressed his pleasure at the reference TO
the spirit OF good feeling and harmony
pervading all classes In Ireland, adding
that II his visit helped TO extend and
consolidate this feeling he would be
richly rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
A Chinese Employe Murdered,

Vancouver, b. c., July 2S.--Meagre
news Of the murder Of Chinese EN-
ployed by the Pacific Northern csnnery
on the Mas river. was brought down
from the north today. According to
the story told at Mas river by the net
boss Of the Pacific Northern eannery
there was a great row In the Chinese
quarter near the cannery one night
last week. and the next morning the
dead body Of one OF the orientals was
found near the shacks horribly slashed
and disfgured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

Seattle, Wash, July 2S.-Advlces re-
ceved here from the revenue cutter
fleet now engaged In looking after the
Alaska seal state that the cutter Man
ming has gone westward to Investigate
the new rookerIes. Fur seal in along
the PrlbiloR islands are scarcer than
ever before. and II Ia believed they are
deserving the islands for other rookeries
IN the western Aleutian group. Sea OF
ter and foxes are also reported scarce
In Attau and Atkha islands. The Nc
Culloch left Dutch harbor July IL for
st. Michael 10 meet the senatorial party
now investigating Alaskan conditions
The New York. Bennington and Mar
behesd left Dutch harbor July lG for
the westward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
CHARLES D. MoYER ARRESTED
lie Was Charged with Carrying Con.
ccaled Weapons aud Jailed,

Iealvluc. Colo. July 2S.-Charlcs D.,
Meyer president Of the Western Fel-
Grafton of Miners was arrested here az
1896 o'clock this morning by sheriff
Long, charged with carrying concealed
weapons Mr. Meyer admitted having
q calber revolver in his hip pocket,
ana turned q over 10 the sheriff lie
was then marched % jail and locked up
At noon Mr.. Moycr had not been re-
leased and his friends are indignant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

that Salt Lake and the state at large
are 70 be benefited by the convention,
The Clearing House association at It's
recent meeting considered the propo-
sition, but did not give much time TO
discussing IT, and declined with
thanks' the cordial and warm hearted
invitation. Some OF the city bank Of
fcers even 30 80 far as TO Intimate IN
more or less direct terms that ~
specific gravity Of the average Ogden
nerve Is greater than even that Of lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Hswaii's Financial Affairs,

Honolulu, July rs, (By Pacific Cable).
The territorial officials are busily en-
gagged in preparing for the treasury Ge-
partment at Washington. the financial
statement Of Hawaiis affairs, The
document viii be forwarded by GOV.
Dole and win be submitted to President
Roosevelt In order that he may deter
mine whether or not he viii approve
the territorial loan Of $2i00, 600 The fl
nancial statement Will show thai the
bonded Indebtedness of Hawaii Is ST.
nm O00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
STILL SEARCHING FOR
YOUNG LARKlNS' BODY

An EFFORTS 90 nHl Doe body oi
Roy Iarkln. the fortunate iad
who lost hi5 Die iu the waters OF
tine Great SUIT Lake o1 Friday
last have thus Oar a.,a rHavai'-
ing. After doing on be- could 90
locate 30 Capt psv r.uned 10
the beach yesterday without suv-
cess. Today Nr gsrI.s lleiei
went out 90 ID SEN n1Jtari Be- row
exploring the easter. snueri uir
lake iu the hope of restoring the
boys body O. bis heart-str'lAeh
loved ones Il0r .}er up tlil
late hour this afternoon ND "efd
Of success bod hem fe-tlta1 ana
% Is feared by many .hH- ihe ~
mains wiz got De- found until
they are cast ashore hy tne waves 9
weeks. or perhaps months henee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
OGDEN POSTOtFLCE.
Attorney General Approves Title to
Land Donated by the Mayor.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c.. July S,-The at
torneygeneral has approved the title
to the property donated by the mayor
of Ogden for the postofiice at that
place.
The location is on the northwest cor
ner of Twenty-fourth and Grant lao by
1856 feet The architects Office win now
proceed with the preparation OF plans
for It's construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
lie Did Not Create Lir.

New York, July 2s.-Regardlng the
recent experiments Of an Anderson.
Ind. physician. who claims he succeed
ed IN creating life in the form of ami
mated substances resembling well de.
veloped germs Of .life aud thlobitcs
doctors at the Pasteur Institute de-
clare. says the Paris correspondent OF
the Head that the atoms described
could only have come from an outside
source and were either attached 10 the
walls OF the tube or were present In
substances used in the experiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
&c Pittsburg Wins.

piusburg, Pa. July 2s.-presidnt
Dteyfus. Of the pitshurs team of tHe
National Baseball league announces
that ID Pitsburg wins the National
league pannant the winner Of the Ame-i-
can league penuant viii De challenged 90
% series OF eleven games 20 decide the
championship OF he world, the c0nnl-
ton being that the winner receive 10
rer cent of the gate receipts and the
loser % per cent. the winner also 20
visit The west and f1- coast as world
champlons. the IL - LemAln N homo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

London. July 2S,--According To tele-
grams received here from Cork. a spc-
cial police force has been appointed
there 10 watch night and day IN order
20 prevent the destruction Of decora-
tione by those who are opposed to the
yisi; Of King Edward and Queen Alex
andra 10 Cork The decorations along
the route 10 be followed by the royal
procession. which were already far ad-
yanced. were found Ia several Instances
10 have been pulled down and other
wise damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Lie at Newport is Too Strenuous.

New York, July 2S.--The strenuous
life al Newport IS making serious in
roads upon the health Of the yanng wo-
men. and hence a halt has been called
by their parents or guardians, says
the World.
Long before the dew is dry on the
tennis courts at the Casino bright
girls. minus hats aud with fiowing HAIR
and arrnyed IN chic white gowns With
short skirts. assemble to play tennis
and patronize the squash courts.
The players mostly women. play UNI
III luncheon. Then comes the driving
hour. visit TO the golf club. then a
reception. and at night they are expect
ed at dinners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
James Hill in the Meshes Of the Law
For This 0fense.

Assistant County Attorney Whitaker
this morning issued complaint
against James Hill charging him with
forgery II is alleged that on June g.
I'm stole two certificates Of deposit on
the National Bank Of the Republic
amounting to total of sl2, from Fred
Jackson. a colored boy. and endorsed
Jacksons name on them and secured
their face value from the bank Hill
then left town and is now In Ogden. A
deputy sheriff VIII go to ogden after
him today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
YACHT kACbS OVER.
Result Between Reliance, Consti-
tuition aud Columbia Not Known.

tutiOn Auu COLUMBIA MOI hnoWns
Newport. h. l., July 2s.-With the Sc
lection Of the Reliance as the defender
of the Americas cup against the sham
rock III. the racing season for large
boats off this port is practically finished.
The Reliance left today for Bristol,
where she viii be thoroughly over
hauled
Commodore Bourne, OF the New York
yacht club, this morning said Constitu-
ton would remain In commission until
the cup races and would give Reliance
all possible assistance in tuneing UP. 1t
is likely that Columbia viii 60 out Of
commission within short time,
In reference TO official measurements
Of the yachts Commodore Bourne said
that all figures would be given when
Reliance and Shamrock III are mea-
sured just previous TO the cup races.
The actual results OF the 20 contests In
which the Reliance. Constitution and
Columbia have participated therefore
will not be definitely known until that
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Old Mans Long Bicycle Ride,

Syracuse. ~ Y, July 2S.--on his way
20 Syracuse to visit his brotaer-in-law,
Jeremiah Sullivan Of Chicago. 65 years
old, retired business man, has ridden
100 miles from Chicago to Batavia, n,
Y, on a bicycle, and abandoned his
wheel IN the latter city only because Of
heavy rain. His average was TO- miles
day sullivan is q veteran Of the
civil war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

Engineers IN charge OF the proposed
works In Arizona. California, Colorado
Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico.
South Dakota, Utah, Oregon Washing
ton and Wyoming are IN attendance at
the conference. The Gunnis0n tunnel
project In Colorado Is one OF the most
gigantic works 10 be undertaken. The
great Salt river reservoir In Arizona
and the work along the Pecos river IN
New Mexico; along the Belle Fourche
river In South Dakota and along the
Shoshone and North Platte rivers IN
Wyoming win also receive special at
tention.