davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18

itself with the sworn statements of
refugees from Kishinen
10 procure information through the
American embassy or the American
consuls would probably render our d.
plomatlc agents persona non grata
In case they should cast doubt upon
the official Russian statements.
The brief oahlegram from 81. Peters.
burg today might open the way for d.
plomatic action on the part Of the
United States In this matter. This
statement had forbidden the Jews to
arm or defend themselves with n dc.
hberate purpose OF foraing them TO
cmigrate to the United States for no
whore In Europe could they find ref
uge Such action would be similar 10
that taken by the Rounanian govern
ment upon which the state department
laid the Monroe doctrine The Dump
ing OF hordes Of elnigfants likely to
prove paupers upon our shores was
obnoxious 10 this country. In this con-
rection II may be worth noting that
IN spite Of the Vigorous protests against
Roumania's action contained IN the
state departments circular note to the
powers. the Ronmanian government
never admitted our right TO interfere
even on the basis Of immigration and
the conditions continue very much as
thcy were so Ear as the Jews in Rou-
mania are concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
MANUAL TRAINING
IN CITY SCHOOLS


Prof. Samuel Doxey. supervisor OF
,,.,,at ,,..tntno Ga 80 ~. schoois
lime :" Wv W.
mas hled MS report Tor the past school
year with Supt Christensen. The re-
rort states that the vorl, has heen on
'n 80, 49,. -.
tinall poslS put lna' II mas oe'D
very successful, much interest being
displaved I'm the work by the pupils
o,s 81. ,,au,,+. ea,.a ,oror,,. ,.ho
"'N ''.' ''''''''' '''' P"'V
opposed the WORK az the beginning Oh
the term have been won over by the
splepdia worl, NJ their children and
.i
are now ainehl supporters VI in'nu"'
Wainlnb.
there We're Only tNo Ioellls aluii'p.u
loi hahuaI ltaln,lk uuiths the ~.
yea. one IN ine Nnloh hciooi apu oi,e
"a lhe rus, Guy iilBh senoVl, pu' w
shoae i"ulls lo9v pupl's my u sd, NV
ihE ne WolN " thls huiil"ei Svl W.
poys ana i'lY' were Elrs' ns Sos,
" hatFflal loi u,e year ioT nleu ii'l.l
tluhs was 'lsi.yy ANU 1T selsi'h
ss'oo' Wnlen p = total s ~, SpS1 ~
~ Vtn.e ~ JUN ~ MoiN 10y
peeh uune unueI wy unorsisn VI ~
tupti 'lsol, WV ,euene's @l'u NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
CUTTING SCRAPE
AT JUNCTION CITY

Ogden, May lS-F'rank Farley. en-
ployed by his brother. d. X. Farley at
the latters saloon on Twenty fourth
street, was the victim Of a brutal as
saut last night in which he was severe
ly cut with pocket knife In the hands
OF p. w. Sullivan, The latter and a
man named Isaac stebblns were in the
saloon named drinking when quarrel
arose between them over slot ma
chine, end In the rough and tumble
which followed the machine was reduced
to a shapeless heap. The bartender and
Mr.. Farley asked the mea to make good
[, the damege done, which they refused 10
IN. and left the saloon by the back
door Crank Farley followed them and
as soon as "a. reached the outside the
two men attacke,s NM. sullivan armed
with large pocket knife, wiki WHIT
he inflicted several ugly wounds on the
head and body Of the Young man. The
men then ran away, lat We're soon dis
covered by the police and taken 70 jail.
Sullivan Is charged with assault with a
deadly weapon with intent TO commit
murder and Stebbins Is charged with
malicious destruction OF property The
wounded man was attended by Dr. Cor
don, who says while the wounds are
severe they are not likely 10 prove
fatal.
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON.
William Morris was arraigned before
Judge Howell this morning ON the
charge OF assault with deadly weapon
preferred against him by c. l.. TObaseo,
who alleges that on May IL the defend
ant assaulted him with a knife and
slashed him over the back with the
same. The hearing was continued till
this Afternoon. the prisoner being held
under a bond Of $500.
SALOON MEN ARRESTED.
The proprietors Of the Exchange,
Elite and ST. Louis Beer Hall saloons
were arrested yesterday for a violation
OF the Sunday liquor law. and win have
q hearing this evening at O'Clock.
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.
Charles Marriott, who was arrested a
few days ago on the charge OF petty
larceny for having stolen a bicycle, will
now have to meet the more serious
charge Of grand larceny for IL develops
that he Is the person who Is alleged To
have stolen two guns from the Rich-
ards sheep camp some time since. He
had been In the employ OF the sheep
men as cook, but disappeared about
the same time as the guns. The stolen
property had been disposed OF at a
pawn shop, but the police have recov-
cred II.
OGDEN WEATHER.
The weather Is extremely cold here
today, there being three inches OF snow
on the ground. The snow Is very
heavy and much damage has been done
to fruit and other trees. A severe frost
would make the loss very heavy To
frultgrowers throughout this county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
HARD LUCK OF A TRAMP.
Called at Back Doors Of Houses, Begs Tor
Something 10 Eat and Is Refused.
Goes 20 Front Door, Fails from Ia
haustion and II tmPaled on
an Iron Picket

Newark, n. j., May lS.-Thomas Col
Inns, a tramp, arrived here after a long
ride on a freight train. To get some
thing TO eat he began to beg, asking
for something al the back doors OF
houses. After numerous refusals he
decided to try the front doors ana
with great effort dragged himself up
the stoop Of large house. After
resting a few seconds, Collins pushed
the electric bell While waiting he
was overcome by weakness, became
dizzy and toppled over backward lie
attempted TO grasp the balustrade, but
was unable to hold on and fell over Il.
He landed on top OF an iron picket
fence and was impalled upon one Of It's
sharp points, which went deep into the
upper part of his body and penetrated
his left lung. He was taken 20 the
city hospital, where physicians declared
his injury TO be dangerous In itself, but
more so on account OF his weakened
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
Great Gathering Of BaptIsts.

Buffalo. n. Y. May ls.-The great
national gathering OF the Baptlsts OF
the northern states from Maine 10 Call
fornia opened In the Prospect avenue
Baptist church today with the twenty.
sixth annual meeting OF the WUman's
Baptist home mission society, Of which
Mrs, j. n. Grouse, Of Chicago, Is presi-
dent. The first session. workers con-
ference, was called TO order shortly
after 10 o'clock, when praise service
was held. followed by greetings and the
announcement Of committees The
meetings OF these societies will occupy
two days and viii be followed by meet
ings OF the American Baptist Home
Mission society, American Baptist Mis-
sionary union and American Baptist
Publication society. Many delegates
have already arrived. The attendance
Is expected 10 be unusually large. a
number OF important questions are 70
be considered including a plan OF CO.
ordination OF national societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18

BY YaleStudents
REFUSES 10 Call Them Trucks al Request Of Union Labor
Constitution Permits Slan 10 Sell His Labor Wbese lie
Chooses Wosknen on UnveYap's New Halls alay Be
Called Ont on a Sympathetic Strike

n New Haven, Cam, May iS--Unlou
II labor and Yale student interests have
81 cine into conflict by the adventure
~ six undergraduates of Yale who
tcently took the places of striking
a tru, kmen, Committeeman from the
n trades union have asked President
4 HaGley to call the students from the
a I. ocks. Yale's president has decin-
4 cd "a the ground the constitution per-
Sm.ts any man 10 sell his labor and
hcw threats intimating that union la
Dor on Yale's new halls may be called
cut In n sympathetic strike are heard
among the strikers.
ALL QUIET AT BRIDGEPORT,
Bridgeport, Conn, May lS.-ln view
Of yesterdays serious rioting the Of
fclals OF the Connecticut Railway s.
Lighting company made no effort TO
start cars on their lines In this city,
preferrlng TO wait until the question
VI lNAtNN HfAPANNtiVh was ltlNANAs ~
decide this matter a meeting Of police
commissioners was held this morning
Mayor Mulvlhilrs alleged interfer-
ence with two deputy sheriffs who
were trying to arrest stone.thrower
was denounced by Sheriff Hawley who
informed the police commissioners
that unless the police were able to
cope with the situation he would as
sumo authority today and summon
state aid without further parley. All
was quiet about the city early this
morning,
At II o'clock the company started
cars on the line 10 Stratford but did
MT attempt 10 open any other line
II was announced however, that the
Tarnum avenue line. on which the
r., ting occurred yesterday. would be
re-opened FOR business during this
afternoon.
Sheriff Hawley viii swear In 100 ex-
ira deputies during the day.
In the court today two Of the men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
IRuSsia Rules
in Mancbuzia.
China Informs AlntSfesS Of United STATES and Japan that
because Of Russian Opposition is Impossible 10 In.
clade IN The Commercial Treaties HE Opening 10 Trade
Of MaHchutiaH Towns

Pekln, May 1s--chlna, in reply to
further representations Of the United
states and Japanese ministers, has
again pointed out the impossihlllty Of
including In the commercial treaties the
opening to trade Of Manchurlan towns
ON account Of Russian opposition. The
American minister proposes that China
open Mukden, Hardin and a small port
at the mouth OF the Yalu river
RUSSIA FEELS HURT,
st, Petersburg, May lS.-The Russian
officials express themselves as being
deeply hurt at the criticisms Of the
American press on the subject Of
Manchurla and say that Considering
the friendship extended 40 years ago
when America needed friends, America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
sYBm saNDERsoN's FUNERAL
Took Place Today In the Church Of
81. Honore D'Eylau, Paris,

Paris. May lS--The funeral of Sybll
sanderson took place today at the
Church Of 81. Honore D'Eylau and was
largely attended by representatives Of
the operate and theatrical world in.
Guiding NJ. MOnlierat, NJ Delmas, Mile.
Jeanne Granier and NJ. Eugene Man
dick, operate f,tlsts; Sir Henry Austin
Lee OF the British embassy; Admiral
and Nine. De JonQuiperes representa-
tives OF the United States embassy and
many members Of the American colony
The floral offerings were so numerous
that the casket was buried In flowers
and the hearse was tranformed into a
floral chariot. The usual Catholic fun
eral service was rendered The supplied
choir was augmented by an orchestra
and several prominent singers NJ lis
serand the tenor, sang the De Profun-
dis and NJ. Reeder, the baritone, rem
dered Ego Sum. Crowds surrounded
the church and many persons We're I'M
able TO gain entrance 10 the building.
Among the floral offerings was =
handsome piece from the Bohemian club
of san Francisco and another from the
Artists OF the opera Comique.
The body was taken TO Pere La Chaise
cemetery, where Il was cfemated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
NOT ENOUGH MONEY IN IT.
To- This Reason Marshal Tucker Tenders His
Resignation
pinerenee II Opinion ns TO Whose
night IT'S To Appoint a Successor,
The Mayor or Council.
tspeeIal 70 the "News. y

NFNNldl 70 tne NEWS.
Provo, May ls-City Marshal Tucker
nss placed his resignation, 70 take ef-
,sc' June l, in the hands OF Mayer
Taylor who win present II TO the
council tonight The reason for his
's'snlng Is that the compensation is
10y large enough to warrant his retain
'ns the Office, especially as he has the
e,ier Oh better position. 1t is prob
10Y mat the mayor will also present
'ne name Of bis successor and there is
s u'nS Probability Of there being a dlf-
"tehee Of opinion between the mayor
sno council on the point Of whether the
~, OF The latter has the right 10
-. ~ .a'snoles in elective Offices. The
s s.a'u'e seems to be silent on The cues.
s'O" IN the past the MAJOR has made
- srs.n''he n's to mn vacancies that have
oceurIed in appointive offices and the
s egS's' aas acted similarly in elective
sn,ot. mat the mayor win n,aka Inc
Fnr,,,s ,sNy g.il Is reaeonahlx csr,ai,,
sor,,a Wy Marshal Ne,aii ard
Nh deputy sheriff Henry have
polntecs he @p'a.tsloned as probable APP
which. II si,h ne mayor viii not say
Elder Cso.,e' VIII be presented.
cd second cn ss a startup was appolnt-
81 As s,K,h Vs ..!o 10 Bishop Poulton
' ward last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
swItehmen,s linton Convention.

Indianapolis. Ind, May ls.-The ma
tional convention OF the Switchmen's
Union Of North America opened today
in Tomlinson han with an open session.
Frank T. Hawley Of Buffalo. grand
master, replied to the addresses OF well
come
The mine workers were ably repre-
scented by William B. Wilson, secretary
treasurer, who delivered an address
that aroused considerable enthusiasm,
The convention was preceded by a
parade through the downtown streets
by the 800 delegates who represent 20,-
O00 swltchmen from all parts OF the
country one Of the chief subjects that
viii come up during the convention Is
the question Of Joining the American
Federation Of Labor The feeling is d.
vided. Ii Is believed there viii be no
opposition 20 the reelection Of Grand
Master Hawley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18

, arrested yesterday were held In 500
each for the superior court.
WILL STAND BY STRIKERS.
New York. May lS.--The Central
Federated union has decided unani-
mOusly to stand by and aid with
money the subway strikers in their
demands upon the contractors for a
wofk-day of eight hours and 81 q day
The police were called out today TO
quell riot at Broadway and sixty
eighth street, where several Italian
women, evidently strike sympathlzers
had been intimldating the men at work
On the subway, Stones were thrown
unfortunately and the women nash
ed huge stilettos. Four women We're
arrested. Two of them HAD stilettos,
ono of which was two feet long,
The police In the Bronx borough who
were on the lookout all night for any
signs Of disturbance along the sub
way. arrested two patches of Italian
strikers early today. The men, Il IN
number, who were arrested, were lott
erng along the excavation. one OF
them had loaded revolver In his
pocket
TRYING TO AGREE IN DENVER.
Denver, May lS.--The state board of
arbitration and committees of the
chamber of commerce and the allied
printing trades continued their efforts
today to bring about an agreement
between the Citizens alliancea nd the
labor unions but apparently with little
prospect of adjusting matters as the
general committee OF organized labor
adheres TO It's determination not to
recognize the alliance. The number
Of strikers today is estimated to be
$3.50 by the labor committee
LOCKOUT OF BAKERS.
Chicago, May 1S.--By their action In
voting to strike in sympathy with the
colored walters OF the same firm. the
bakers In the wholesale plant Of II.
ii Kohlsaat & Company have pre-
cpltated a lockout The bakery and
the one remaining restaurant were
closed today for an indefinite period,
More than 700 employees are thrown
ont Of work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
Pistol and
Bible Preachez.
Sensational Unerances of The Rec 3D. T. S1c5,fLan ATE
Roundly denounced BY Conservative Non MosmonS WI
Know More About Utah Than He Euer did or Can
Visiting Clergy IN Secset Session Something Coming. =

The Rev. DR.. D. j. Mcmillan, the
sensational Mormon detractor Of a
quarter Of a century or more ago was
in salt Lake yesterday, He is now a
Presbyterian divine OF New York. 1t
was he who declared that IN Utah he
was compelled to preach with "a Bible
In one hand and a revolver IN the
other" on his return yesterday he con-
cluded that it vas a good time to repent
the story and he did So IN the morning
in manner that would attract the
widest possible publicity.
The reverend gentleman Is one Of the
delegates of his state TO the Presby :
terisn general assembly to be held at
Los Angeles and preached in the morn-
ing to an overflow melting at the Col
legiate institute. During the course Of
his remarks he said
"They tell you In the Tabernacle OF the
spirit OF brotherly love and the kindly
feeling which animated them In their
treatment OF their Geiulc friends and
that they are willing to let everyone
worship according to the decs ties of
their own conscience That rs what
they preach now / can remember the
time In this state when IT was hardly
safe for any person TO admit that he
was not a Mormon, and It Is not so
many years ego either. When | was
preaching in SLnpete they said We
will make a Mormon OF him or we Will
teach him q lesson. They did not say
this once, but a good many times, and
some Of their threats were even
stronger. II was common remark
down there that they would never al
low the feet Of a Gentle TO tread the
sacred oil Of Sanpete county They
would not sell Gentle anything to eat
If they could get out OF It. II Nor
mon did sell us anything he lived In
mortal dread Of the consequences
When seen last night and asked IL he
had made the statement that Il vas
necessary in Sanpete to preach with a
Bible in one hand and a pistol in the
other he admitted that he had and
brazenly declared that Il was true IL
made the remark and II Is 30 What
| said this morning about their threats
to make a Mormon OF me In two weeks
or know why, Is the truth They said
they would teach me lesson, and the
remark was comomn one in that
county that the foot OF the Gentle
should not tread the sacred soil Of San
pete county, They threatened great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
WINTER TODAY
SUMMER TOMORROW
Snow the Mountains Round Salt Lake as Far North as Mon
tana-- Showing in Idaho To-day-Bg Frost Looked for
Tonight-Less Than Half an Inch Of Precipitation

Winter has temporarily returned, and
this is the third day of raw, chilly.
damp weather. However the savants
OF the weather Office assure a grum-
bling, grumpy public that this is post
lively the last appearance Of cold
weather; and that tomorrow, II will be
brighter and warmer.
Altogether, 40 OF an inch precplta-
tion fell, including inches Of snow,
but the storm gave out south Of this
latitude, becoming quite faint at Mo-
dena. 1t was heavier to the north, and
was properly northern storm. II was
showing this morning at Pocatello,
Helena and Havre with the thermom-
eter at 20 above at Helena. In this city
Pie mercury registered 30 yesterday and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
Poisoned whisky Victims Better.

Cincinnati Ohio, May lS-Willlam
DAILY and Louis Burbank. employees OF
the Adams Express company, left the
day night shortly after drinking Of
pnls to Mrs, Noble in this city, viii be
the only victim. as the other express
employees who drank from the fatal bot
tie had previously recovered sufficient
~ to go To their homes Adyices from
Nashville and Memphis indicate that
the detectives viii likely bring Mrs
Mccormick here on Wednesday for a
temporary hearing on the charge Of
murder in the first degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
FOR THE ROYAL.
Senator Lewis Tells About Beaver
County Purchases.

Senator a, b. Lewis. who has been In
Beaver county Tor several days, in
formed the News this afternoon that
while In the copper belt OF the south he
succeed In adding the Lindsay and
Skybo groups 20 the Montreal. which
now covers an area Of &c claims. Thirty
claims were also acquired IN the Ncini-
~ lying between the q. X and Lark
spur mines; an arrangement was made,
In addition TO these. for the pure hass
OF the Marengo and Uranus groups 10
the Star district.
The purchases were all for the Ross,
Geld & Copper Co, recently ineorpar.
ated.
Mt. II NJ Halbfook. who accom-.
panied the senator. is enthusiastic over
the Royal properties and will return
east TO acclaim that the new company
has domain which. after awhile, via
outrank the Majestic
Senator Lewis states that work viii
begin at an early date for the proposed
concentrator and smelter FOR the Royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18

might at least inquire whether the An
glo-Japanese news was not colored in
Anglo-Japanese interests
The Manchurian incident threatened
at one time to cause serious trouble on
the bourse. When the excitement was
at It's height, Finance Minister White
visited Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and
informed him that under the influence
Of American representations Japanese
truculency and American newspaper at
tacks," In addition TO the Balkan trou-
bles the bourse was dangerously weak.
The finance minister also declared that
continuance OF the foreign attacks
would threaten Russia's credit,
There is a widespread belief here that
NJ. Plancon. the Russian charge at Pc
kin. represents the grand Duke Alexieff
and the war party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
ROBBERY Ar z. G. NJ. |.
Smooth Thief Snatches $40 Bill From
A WOman's Hand.

The spacious apartments OF 2. c. NJ.
!. have been crowded all day today, in
consequence OF the annual May sale.
There was a very neatly executed rob
berry in the dress goods department this
morning. Mrs. Wilkin OF the Twentieth
ward had just received change from
purchases, and was holding a $40 bin in
her hand about to place 1t In her purse.
when her attention was drawn TO one
side by the call of friend near by. In
the twinkllng Of an eye, some unknown
and adroit thief had plucked the bill
from Mrs. wilkins hand and was gone
In the crowd before the unfortunate
victim realized what had been done
She had no idea who robbed her. The
matter has been reported TO the police
who are In hot pursuit OF the thief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Murray Man Must Answer to Assault
With a Deadly Weapon.

The country attorney today Issued a
complaint against Charles smyrniote
of Murray charging him with assault
with deadly weapon. The complaint.
which is sworn to by City Marshal
Mauss Of Murray alleges that on Satur-
day night Smyrnote drew a gun on J..
III, Chambers. the foreman OF the
smelter az Murray. Chambers retreat
ed and summoned Marshal Mauss, who
arrested the man and lodged him in
fai1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Deserter From the q. s. Navy Surren.
ders TO the Police.

Charles ]. spranglar, young man 2S
years Of age who declares that he is
a deserter from the u S. S, Albatross
at San Francisco, walked into the po-
lice station this morning and an
nounced to Captain Burbidge that he
wanted TO give himself upt He said
that man named Fowler who deserted
from the same ship, was In the city,
and had been following him around
town threatening to turn him over TO
the police.
Il thought | would fool him" said
Spranglar, 80 l am here TO give my
self up. know | am In for II. but |
will take my medicine and say moth
ing"
The young man said that some OF his
companions on the ship made life a
burden for him and that is his rea-
son for deserving. He was searched
and locked up, and VIII be Kept in jail
pending an investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-18
APPOINTED ENGINEER.
r. II. Humphreys Of Logan Gets Posi-
tion In Geological Survey Service.

Washington, d. G.. May lS-Thos II.
Humphreys. Logan, has been appointed
engineer and Howard $. Reed, Fort
puchesnc. Utah Chas. b. Smith. Boise.
and Nathan S. Dilse. Caldwell, IDA
have been appointed assistant en.i
neers IN the geological survey service
r. ID. Lowell, Des Moines Ia. was
the only bidder for building the boiler
house. etc. for the Shoshone Indian
school. Wyo. The bid was $3.50 being
too high, bids viii BE- readvertised for