davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Leave Their Work at the Presbyte-
rian Church,
DON'T LIKE THE BIG PLANER
Waikout IL One OF sympathy and
Contractor Campbell Says lie VIII
mn all Places.

The stonecutters, dozen in number,
employed by Contractor Campbell at
the First Presbyterian church. conclud-
ca to take a sympathetic rest this morn
ing, In consequence Of the contractors
discharge Of union and the substitu-
ton Of non-union help, and his refusal
to give up the use OF the rock planer.
Mr. Campbell was not at an embarras-
sed, and stated to a "News' reporter.
who asked him what he was going TO
do. that he would Immediately replace
the strikers with local men--not dill
cult task, and work would go right on
without delay Both Contractors Camp
bell and Fndeisen expressed surprise
at the action Of the union stone cut
ters In perslsting In their stand agaist
the stone planer as they are the only
ones 10 be hurt in making such a fight.
Not only the contractors, but other
builders and architects agree that the
opposition will be useless, as the planer
Is a fixture In stone work all over the
country as II is not only a great labor
saver but It's work is absolutely true,
mathematioally exact.
MI. Campbell says union cutters are
working with planners and he can not
understand why the Salt Lake lodge of
the International union should act in
opposition.
ne says there was great deal Of trou-
Die IN Chicago with the stone cutters
until recently when the contractors or
ganized to fight them and have finally
succeeded in winning. Mr. Campbell
states that a walking delegate would
stalk onto premises where lot Of
cutters were at work, and II he saw a
man doing his work little faster than
the others, he would notify him that he
must slow down or be fined. Then II
the contractor demonstrated the walk
ing delegate would fine the contractor
$50, and II he refused to pay his en-
tire force OF men would walk out on
him, This sort of thing became unbear-
able. and by united effort the contract
ors beat the union. The walking dele
gate was given to understand that he
did not own the earth.
Although the stone planer is only now
being set up, other contractors having
large jobs ON their hands are piepar-
Ing to import planers, so that Il win
now be only a matter OF a short time
before the machine will be common
enough here and effect a great reduce
ton in the prices Of stone fronts. Con-
tractore Campbell will have a watch
man guard the planer at the Federal
building, as he fears that in conse-
quence Of this disturbance smypathizers
with the strikers may attempt TO wreck
the planer or damage II in some way so
as ia put It out Of the service. There
is enough stone cut at the Rio Grande
yards 20 carry the walls OF the First
Presbyterian church half way up to the
roof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02

a half hours sailing beat the Sham
rock / by four minutes
The next trial was a spinnaker run
down the wind. The breeze was steady
and Of a moderate strength. Shamrock
] was given a lead Of exactly one min
ute, but in a 2O-inmutes run the chal-
lenger closed the gap. overlapping her
and 10 minutes later had drawn clear
ahead, the distance covered being be-
tween four and five miles.
Although the challenger proved faster
In this run before the win she hardly
demonstrated the superiority expected
After starting on another turn 10
windward, from IArgs 20 Rotheay.
about six miles, Shamrock III again
outfO0ted her opponent on every tack,
The wind freshened, but the freshcr II
became the better II seemed 10 suit the
new boat, which finished this beat 10
windward half a mile ahead.
on turning the yachts sen their spin
makers FOR another trial down the wind.
The Shamrock ] was about three min
utes astern at the start but with bet
ter wind from the bay she shortened the
gap until she was barely TWO minutes
behind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
.ow Leading a
Strenuous Life
President Ats0eS Chicago and Begins His Tous Earnest
Today lie WI Visit Too UnUesSHeS, be Made
DocO5 Of Laos, Haze Luncheon and Banquet and
Make an c)4ddreSs on The :lionroe Doctrine

President James OF the university,
welcomed the president, saying In part;
You sir, are the flrst president OF
the twentieth century not merely IN
time but IN temper. Your predecessors
FOR more than ifty years looked for
ward to-, grappied with, or looked back
upon problems of the nineteenth cen-
tury--probems which seem to US now
more than a century old, They belong
10 history You are the first to face
resolutely and fully the problems Of a
new generation and "A new age. May
God grant you wisdom and strength 70
inaugurate this new era And as UNI
paralleed hopes have come to you, 50
may unparalleled success attend you,
I'VE thank you sir, not only I'M the
name Of this institution, not only IN the
name OF this college and of this uni
verslty, but Of all other colleges and all
other universities. for the grand Illus
tratlon which YOU have given to us and
our faculty and our students of the fact
that college life and college n properly
lived and properly utilized, are a most
valuable element In the preparation for
the maniforld activities Of the great
world outside, Welcome, thrice well
come, to our midst.
The president was introduced by
President Edmund X, James and was
received with deafenlng cheers
Addressing the students the president
referred to the value OF a college edu-
cation,
THE better your training" said he,
The better the work you can do. We
have no room for the idler--the man
who wishes TO live a comfortable life
and u a man has not the right spirit IN
him. II he goes from this or any other
university feeling that fact puts him i'm
a special class he viii fail. But II he
feels that he has received special adj
vantage to succeed In this life and pro-
ceeds vigorously with that special ad-
vantage In reserve, he win succeed
He spoke OF athletics and stamped HIS
approval upon them and dwelt upon
their value In success, Intellectual su-
premacy, he said was good. Physical
pfoWess was desirable, but better than
oil, ana without which none could sue
Gees, was an upright character
AT the conclusion Of the presidents
address the party 10 entered the train
and was hurried back 10 the city, with
out stop although along the entire
route crowds gathered at the stations
and sought to catch glimpse of the
nations chief Arriving again at the
Union station, carriages were taken to-
the Auditorium
After luncheon the president was es-
corted 20 the University OF Chicago,
where he win receive the degree Of IL.
D. IN the presence OF the professors and
2.OoO students Of the university and
Morgan park academy. Later he viii
assist IN laying the cornerstone Of the
new law school building and make a
brief address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
COULD NOT SEE BOOKS.
r. ,. Taylor Makes n Statement on.
setting Harriman's Statement.

New York. April Am reply 10 the
published statement by f. H. Harr-
man 70 the effect that every facility for
inspecting the Southern Pacific stock
books had been granted on request and
that ANY failure 20 obtain necessary
information was due either 20 lack ~
real desire or inemciency" Talbot !.
Taylor made the following statement
today
"On the second day OF March, 1903.
] made application for an inspection u
the stock books ~ the southern Pa
cinc company 20 Alexander Millar tho
secretary. and thereafter almost every
day until the 18th day Of March. 1915.
an application was repeatedly made by
my representatives. who were also
stockholders. Mr. Millar refused 20 all
low me or my clerks through whom
the applications were made % examine
the books resorting 20 one pretext or
another, IN order to postpone any In
spection by as. until We found Il neces-
sary 10 apply 10 the circuit court In
Kentucky for an order compelling the
Southern Pacific 10 allow the stock
holders 10 inspect the books.
Meanwhile, the representatives Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02

Chicago, April 2--President Roose-
yelt's tour Of the west began in earn
est here today when he stepped from
the Pennsylvania special at S;45 o'clock
and was received by Mayor Harrison
and a special reception committee, not
to mention huge crowd which had
made It's unofficial presence known by
cheers which could be heard across the
river.
The program prepared for the pres-
dents lj-hour stay In this city was re-
peated to him by Charles s. Deenen,
chairman Of the reception committee,
and served to remind the president Of
the strenuous nature Of the life he viii
be called upon TO lead during the next
two months The program, to which
the president gave his hearty approval,
provided for an immediate run to Ev-
anston, II miles to the northward, and
a brief address there to the students of
the Northwestern university, luncheon
at 1880 at the Auditorium annex. "A
trip In the afternoon to the University
OF Chicago, where the president was 10
receive the degree Of Ill. d.; ban
quet at $50 at the Auditorium, ne be-
ing the guest Of 40 citizens and a
meeting In the evening, at which the
president will deliver one of the most
significant addresses on his tour ON
THE Monroe Doctrine"
President Roosevelt smiled his appre-
citation when informed by Mr. Deenen
that every available foot Of space In
the Auditorium theater had been as
signed and that hundreds Of people
were clamoring for seats who could not
be accommodated
While the greetings We're being eX-
changed and members Of the reception
committee and the Evanston hosts pre-
scented by Mayor Harrison, the presi-
dents special train was switched 10 the
tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul road for the run TO the north shore
suburb.
As the guest Of President James and
p, ID Sheppard Of Northwestern uni.
verslty, f. p Crandon. G. - jenkins
ana j. 9. Shalfer Of Evanston, the
presidential party. within a half hour
after arrival, again entered the cars
and amid the cheers Of the assembled
croWds and the waving OF hats, the
train pulled out of the station.
Al Evanston the president was greet
ed by Mayor J. a. patten and then,
headed by detachment OF cavalry
from Fort Sheridan and military
band the party made It's way through
lanes OF school children on the streets
and Of capped and gowned students on
the campus to the steps Of Lunt II.
brary As the university grounds were
entered a salute OF p guns was fred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Attack on Russian Consul.

Constantnople, April "details OF
the attack on ~ ST. Cherbina. the Rus
sian consul az Mitroyitza, show that Il
was made by an Albanian soldier one
of whose relatives had been killed In
the fighting az Mitroyitga. The consul
who was accompanied by Turkish es-
cort. was on his way 10 inspect the
batteries, which finally repused the
Albanians who attacked Mltrovltza,
when a sentry at the powder magazine
deliberately shot NJ. 81. Cherhna IN the
back, the bullet travcrsing the renal
region and inhlctlng a serious wound.
The sentry also fired at the consular
military courier but missed him. The
other soldiers Of the guard then hurried
up and shot the Albanian sentinel, in
nicting mortal wounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Sofia list Demonstration in Milan.

Rome April "A dispatch to the Pop
polo Romano from Milan, says a DEM
onstraton occurred there yesterday
evening, following a Socialist meeting
called to protest against the arrest of
Michael Goetz a Russian. at Naples,
March &c. on the charge Of being impli-
Gated In a plot TO kill the car during
his approaching visit to Rome A mob
Of about a hundred Socialists proceed
ed to the Russian consulate at Milan,
singing the Socialist hymn, and
shouting, Down with Czarsm," The
police attempted to dispense the Social
lists and during the fighting which fol-
lowed a stone was hurled at the es-
cutcheon on the consulate, the Flagstaff
was broken, a police officer was Injured
and four men were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
ROPE SHUT IN ON TWO SIDES
~ on the East The United States on the West-SenatoT
Vla Of Italy Says This May Completely Change
The Geographical Situation.

e April Ex-senator Vilarl, in an
r. delivered today before the king
''sn at the opening Of the In
Una Historical congress made
sluslons to the United States.
~ Europe was shut in between
va powerful countries, Russia
'''' and the United States on
\. I. The latter from a population
l' .s' had risen to $4,000. 900 and no
I'm, wat number It's population
\ W. YOU'D reach. The United
4 ~ had taken the lead in an
~. progress and civilization.
NM ,,u'ees' acting on EUROPE.
\. az y render necessary a union
inherent European countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Venezuelan Spanish Protocol.

Washington, April mir. Bowen,
Venezuelas plenipotentIary, today sign
ed'with Senior Ojeda, the Spanish min
lister the Vene2uelan-S Spanish protocol
providing for the adjustment of the
Spanish claims by a joint commission
at Caracas The president Of Mexico,
It is provided, shall select the umpire
in the case OF the failure OF the COM
mission to agree. The British ambas-
sador is authority for the statement
that The Hague protocol probably viii
be resumed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
EA7EN UNTIL
BEREFT OF REASON.
rlrmon" Missionary Mobbed and Tortured So Severely
That He is Nov an Inmate Of an Insane Asylum in
South CaroliRd-Only MedgeT Particulars Received.

Nave Of most brutal mobbng South Carolina with Elder H.
Pleasant Grove the victim just reached this city from
y IN which it occurred While information received very
- carries with It word assaulted is In an in
sum at Columbia robbed OF his through the wicked
|ns made upon him.
about four days ago appears the Opn family at Pleasant Grove
ped by Elder N j. Harris secretary Of the
A mission Of the serious Illness Of their son ana proh
X PARTICULARS we're given dispatch simply stating that Elder opn
seriously III and that his mind vsby affected result
later word came Ephaim H. Nye who now in the
for the purpose attending This In the form
dath was Columbia March g. and read fol-
|s
Elder H. opn Pleasant Grove, in asylum here,
addition favorable badly Williamsburg county making thorough
augaton collecting evidence have strong (signed)
| IN ]. HARRIS"
On receipt Pleasant Grove brother of the young
i came Immediately Salt Lake confer with President Smith
President Nye word mission headquarters to
aaa opn and send him whereupon the following was
1Mtred giving condition Of the young
GaOpn badly beaten mob fit travel in
1 lat Columbia Harris with him. Csigned) L. F. ZUNDEL"
further word has been received although believed letter
full particulars will here in perhaps day The VIC
about 80 years of and has been in the south
ng Who companion known but It
escaped without being badly hurt Elder Opin not
~ but rather quiet retiring disposition The assault
r section known to be antagonistic to the Mormons al
@ here and there that vicinity there members Of the Church.
@ whom the Elders doubtless aborng the time the attack
made Elder secretary of the mission FASTENED Column
he received word and indicated the dispatch is
@ doing everything possible place the blame where belongs He
resident Ogden where he has pacised law for number Of
n This being the will doubtless do all he bring the
V parties justice Meanwhile Elder Opns many friends will
p V speedy restoration health and strength,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
To Investigate Col. Howsee Case.

Washington April 2.--In the letter
addressed TO the editor OF the New York
Evening Post yesterday with regard
TO the case Of Lieut.. Cot Howsee. ac-
cused of il-treatIng the Fillpnos, the
secretary said the case would be gone
over thoroughly again and such an
investigation is now being made by
officers Of the Judge advocate gener-
al's office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Cruiser Atlanta at San Domingo.

Washington, April 1.-The navy de-
partment is informed that the cruiser
Atlanta has arrived at San Domingo
city where she was ordered to look
after American interests during the
present troubles now in progress in San
Domingo. There was an exchange OF
shots at San Domingo yesterday be-
tween Dominican warships and land
batteries The latest report received
from United States consul Maxwell at
San Domingo was to the effect that
crisis was imminent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
:" BY THE CONSTABLE.
W." MON Reached for His Gun
''eh Ordered 10 Hal,

y sesS S''s !. April 2.-Alonzo
Afe ~. I. years, was shot and
- u s.lly today by Constable
Z gins, ,5 Imagined a fancied
p b1Ss 70. zoe cashier Of the sedan
sis g,s end threatened to wreck
Il ths ~ dynamite. He an.
|ssh poS oshs building and when
issshsSi '' !, ordered him to
in5 A.. i.' his revolver. The
EaslaF H.. me bullet from his
Mag bIn 'a INC over the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02

which would completely change the
geographical situation to the universal
advantage Of Europe, The senator add
ed that he foresaw and predicted the
twentieth century will perhaps see the
solution Of many problems.
THE mixing Of the white and black
races" he continued, brought about
the war Of secession In the United
States and the liberation OF the negroes
from slavery, but this has not harmon
lied or amalgamated the two races,
which hate each other now perhaps
more than ever before.
"The United States probably viii be
the first TO give US an indication how to
deal with such grave and important
questions which Europe must meet
throughout the two immense continents
Of Africa and Asia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
) I ,l'' wnl visi, Rom.

1, q IN, +.Prlnce Colonna ne
he tsfe Deem officially in.
'ifi wI,i - ,l government that
,a'lih .lsl Rome al the end
.tr l.s,,1rl.osa s.gnor s,onor' canon
N f,s'isa. The highest Fnelisb
o sr,, .een entrusted win me-.
~ po, ,'nse a visit Of King "a 81
/ 81 ,1,l ,hai The king either on -
.lshce of p-.i.ai college here. or
lshl h.. ilnee Masslmo.w whom
~ lfeil,, Prince Of Wales
~ On it, W Pope Plus tx
as tsft, ..esl places he wonld
'ta laiivu, an, not in a carris wou y,
'1' in a private yski 4 y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Three BaIIoonIsts Fatally Injured

Buda Pest April 2.-Three balloon
lists, ex-Deputy Ordody, Lieut.. Kral and
NJ. Kubid, q brother Of the member Of
the diet Of that name. We're fatally In
jured In balloon accident today, While
the balloon was being hattened II sud
denly broke away with the car contain
ing the men named and Capt. foley of
the navy. Mr.. Ordody fell out Of the
car TO the roof Of the factory. Lieut..
Kral punctured the balloon. which des-
cended with great velocity striking
with such force that he and NJ. Kubid
were horribly injured. Capt Tolnay
was less seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
TrQQel Tain
Into the Lake
u,rJ,oI Feet of TreShe Work GueS Way on Ogden
ta.p cutoff Neac Promontorp POM Fous Cars
,vm, INTO The Sail Waves and Eight LaborerS Have
N,,,oy Escape-AHf Them Injured, One Seriously.

cars went into the lake. A Greek la
borer named Demarest suffered severe
injuries, and eight others were slightly
hurt. The cars We're recovered. About
500 feet Of trestle gave way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Car Issues a Ukase.

ST. Petersburg, Aprii Elm pursuance
Of the policy enunciated in the recent
manifesto Of the car an imperial ukase
issued today relieves a large number Of
the rural communities Of the joint la
bllity heretofore existing for the pay
mout OF direct state zcmstyo and COM
munal taxes levied by the provincial
councils and village authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Ohio postomce prnamIted.

Wellington o., April 1.-The postof-
fee here was broken into last night. the
safe dynamited and $1,000 In cash and
stamps stolen. At "a neighborlng black
smith shop the robbers secured all the
tools. they wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Kaiser Sails for Copenhagen.

KEEL, April 2.--Emperor William today
embarked on the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern and, accompanied by the Ger
man cruiser Nymph aud the Danish
cruiser Sleipner, sailed for Copenhagen,
amid salutes from the warshlps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Good News from HymelIa.

New Orleans, La. April 2.-Cheering In
formation OF the practical completion Of
the cribbing came from Hymelia today.
Ignoring all traditions IN creNasse closing
those IN charge have been sackng az the
basis OF the crib work ~ the lines were
extended, and. contrary y expectations
thls had the effect OF holding the NorH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
REV. j, l.. RICHARDSON.
Urges n. Y. Prcsby terians TO Work
Against Seating or Senator Smoot.

Bloomfield, N. j., April AIT the
opening Of the spring meeting OF the
presbytery Of New York in West
minister Presbyterian church here a
communication from Rev. John L.
Richardson OF Salt Lake city. urged ac-
ton in the matter OF Senator Smoot OF
Utah, and asked the presbytery 10 use
its influence on Senators Kean and
Dryden to protest against the Utah sem
ator being allowed a seat in the Unit
ed States senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02

By nightfall unless unexpected disaster
lnteryonos the crevasse win be under con-
troll The river is stationary at New Or
leans. The break at Angola Is POO feet
wide and the entire island with the eX-
ception Of few acres upon which the
camps ore located Is under from three TO
- feet OF water new levee protects
these ana a large force Of conyiots Is en-
gagged In trying to hold It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
TWO KILLED BY
FALLING WALLS

Louisville, April Two negroes
were killed. two seriously hurt and nine
slightly injured by falling walls in a
trick tenement house at 3l3 Lafayette
street today.
THE DEAD.
Fannie Taylor, aged 30.
Bette Hooper 80.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Henry Williams
Charley Williams.
The collapse caught the inmates
cslcep in their beds John Vaughn.
colored, was the first to reach the scene.
Fannie Taylor one Of the dead women.
was found moaning for help. She beg
gec piteously that her mother be helped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Denver Cooks win Cook.

Denver April 2-The Cooks and
Waters union and the Restaurant
Keepers association have agreed 10
settle their differences by arbitration
and the restaurants, which have been
bcycotted and closed since Monday, re-
sumed business today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Conference of silver Democraots

Des Moines, Ia. April 2-Leading
Democrats are arriving to attend the
conference Of Silver Democrats TO be
hfld late this afternoon, among them
beng William J. BRYAN Adla ".
Stevenson former vice president. AMI
others arrived to participate IN the
Iellersonian banquet tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02

fret Mandy Taylor, the mother, was
found lying IN bed and only slightly in
Jured AS the old woman was lifted
Though a window the daughter raised
herself sufficiently 10 say word Of
thanks to the rescuers and fell back
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-02
Is PUBLISHES
WIRELESS DISPATCHES

|i.s s, Alrl, IA wireless news
~ s !, "a, New York, April l. was
/ L,nSo, 's H second edition Of TO-
sp,ss,5... Times, This was the
l5ls,s,,O m the paper Of this
|,ss.t.' S a'.o since Monday, when