davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK soUTHANPToN-LoNDo
N. York. May q, 10 ami st. Paul June 10, 10 am
Phila. June 8, 10 ami N. York June II, 10 am
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LoNDON-DIR
Mi'tonka, May 80, 8 ami MIN ha. June 1870 am
Mpls -. June 6, 3 PM MAsaba. June 20, am
NEW YORK-LONDON-VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
MDN6MINEE June 70; am
MEEOMINEU .......... July 10, am
DOMINION LINE.
NSTOWN-LIvERPOoL.
Commonwealth. June a Commonwealth July 2
New England June IL New England--.July 8
Mayn'er (newl June Is Mayn'er tnew) July 16
MISUNDERSTANDING oI-Short Sea Passage.
Southwark. May Sol Kensington ]. june S %
N-MED1TERRANEAN SERVICE.
AZORES GIBRALTAR NAPLES
5CAMBROMAN. Sat, June 20, Aug. s, Sept. 10.
HoLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
NEW YoRK--ROTTERDAM, Via BOuIo3Np.
Sailing Wednesday at 10 q. N.
Statendarn. :. May q Noordam 80. June 10
Ryndam. $500. June 3! Rotterdam.... June II
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-pA
Finland May. %, 10 ami Kirkland June 6 10 am
Vad' and. May so, 10 am, Zealand June is, 10 am
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN--LI LIVERPOOL.
SCedric--May %, 2 PM Celtic S. May 2B7:30 81
aArmesn. May %, ami Oceanic. June 8, noon
Majestic. May y, noon Cymric. june S, 3 pn
Liverpool direct, $40 and mp; 2d-ciass only.
o. E. BRECKE,sP PASSENGER AGENT.
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

Commanded by Naval Officers, strict man-of-war
speed and safety; celebrated cuisine. Company's
special 4-hour parlor and dining car train awaits
tiful, where convenient connections are made for
all continental points. Marconi wireless teIegra-
booklets and special Information apply to Brecke
4 Ekman, 127 S Sd st: J. D. johnson & Co., Il
w Washington st; Nils Nilsson, 1O4 Washington
av; E. Eichhorn & Sons. Minneapolis agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

sDaily. EEK. Sunday. xEx Sat
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. I.
N1lw'kee. Ia Crosse, Winona,
Chicago, La &; milwaukee,. !.
chicago, La ", Milwaukee. !.
Northdeld, Faribo, xK. City.
Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque
Northfield. Faribnult, Austin.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rk. Isl,
Ortonville, Atlbank, Aberdeen
Ortonville. xFargo. Aberdeen
Minnetonka trains leave MI
leave Minnetonka, II 40 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Foz the Repose
OfLeo,s SOUL
First of Thee Great requiem MASSES Under Auspices OF
Sacred College Celebrated Was IN Sstine Chapel-No
Such Scene Witnessed Since Pms N'inR's Deah-
Famous Cbois Sang as ii Nevss Did Brfose

note Of instrumental music was heard
! throughout the mass.
AT the altar CarAnal Serahno Van
nutelli was assisted By Cardinals Agli-
ardl, Yncenzo Yannutelli, Satolli and
Richard, WEARING white iniuss
and gistening yestments. satol-
H. always erect and swartny,
looked doubly so beside the fee
bic frame and snow-white head OF
the aged Cardinal Richard, archbishop
of Paris.
As the fifty cardinals and fifty con-
clayists gathered around the cata-
falque and knelt and rose their move
ments resembled an amazing kaleldo-
scope Of crimson and violet with colors
so bright as to be almost trying to the
eyes.
Then came the singing Of the SaDctus,
mOdulated almost into whisper All
present knelt as the choir ceased inton-
Ing It's grand chanl and the dead si-
lence of the conservation which follow
ed was suddenly broken by the clash
OF arms as the noble guards presented
swords. Then there was another clat-
ter Of arms as the soldiers scabbards
FLASHED on the marble flooring when
they dropped on one knee lowered their
swords and brought their left hands to
their helmets in rigid salute.
Clouds OF incense rose from the CEN
sors until Michael Angeles famous
Last Judgment was almost hidden
from view.
Suddenly the sharp tinkling of bell
rang through the edihce and told the
worshipers that the host had been ele-
waited.
Al the conclusion of the mass the
choir again burst out into song and
Cardinal Serafino Yannutelli, preceded
by the cross bearer, passed solemnly
around the catafalque, after sprlnkling
IL with holy water. The other cardinals
followed In turn and the ceremony was
concluded with the chanting Of the
Oremus,
II was after midday when Cardinal
Nannutelli pronounced the final abso-
luton
Cardinal Gibbons had no part IN the
celebration OF the mass. He sat beside
Cardinal Martinelli Among the extra
ordinary array of cardinals, Car
dinal Gotti, who. instead Of scarlet
cape. wore the white mantle OF the
Carmelile order was one OF the most
prominent.
Cardinal Oreglia, dean OF the sacred
college, sat at the head OF the left row.
OF cardinals. near the altar steps. 1t
was noticed that he walked with an
erectness which belied his years
fLidinal kampolla one OF the hand
soinest Ct the princeB Of the church.
walked with a set face and with his
head bowed down.
The clear strong voice with which
Cardinal Vanutelll chanted the mass
created no little admiration.
During the ceremony one Of the no.
bic guards on duty beside the cata-
fatigue was overcome by the heat and
had 10 be led out. Another guardsman
instantly took his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
THE SANPETE FLOODS.
Recent Rains Cause High Water and
Considerable Damage.

From parties who are in town from
Sanleta II Is learned that the recent
rains-thosc that fell during the latter
part Of last week caused considerable
damage. The downpour OF rain above
Ephraim on Saturday was 50 great that
the biggest flood In the history OF the
town swept down upon It causing drift
wod and debris TO be deposited in the
streets and on The farms All bitches
were filed to overlooking and roads
and gardens were cut M IN every direc-
ton. Tor a time II looked very much
as though destruction would be wrought
on a large scale. As Il was much prop.
erty was damaged and the loss will be-
quite nigh. The rain was more On less
heavy up and down the entire valley
and swollen streams caused losses In
several directions.
At Mount Pleasant. Fairvlew and
Manti. the storm also ragged flercey,
these towns being well drenched by one
VI the heaviest rainfalls that has visit
cd that locality for years. While the
HOOD was a severe one at Mt. Pleasant.
il lid lees damage there, perhaps. than
Ia airy other part OF the section visit
cd. The surging water came down
the Pleasant Creek channel and pur-
sueds the even tenor Of lis way with
practically no disturbance whatever.
The Hood brought with Il a quantity Of
ola lumber aud other debris and later
came great supply Of huge boulders.
demonstrating the force OF the stream
as Il swept hurrledly through the coun-
Try. There was considerable excitement
Tor a time but when II became known
that the channel Of the creek was fully
equal to the occasion, residents here
grew less alarmed. The loss Is esti-
mated at 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Peoples Party Plans.

Denver July 2s:-The two factions OF
the Peoples party each with ma
tiOnal organization, viii be amalgamat-
ed into one party BY action 10 be taxi
en- this afternoon or tomorrow at the
national conference Of the Peoples par
" and allied reform parties, now IN
session In this city The committee on
resolutions and address viii today re-
port a proclamation that win call on
the several factions of the Popullst
party 10 unite. II will also contain the
declaration Of principles. A commit
tee made up OF the officers Of the con
ference Is 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-
ton OF the report Of the committee on
resolutions No business was trans
acted this morning The conference
met az 10 O'Clock and as the commit
tees were not ready to report, recess
was taken until 2 o'clock this after
noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

por,e INV os--The first of the three
'O' -.
great requiem masses ahue' WV "u'
pices Of the sacred college for the re-
nose of the soul of Pope Leo was eele-
49, - A.. ,ho o,s,in.
pi"'eu '''is "io' "'"e
chapel All the cardinals now III
Rome. the diplomatic corps the Roman
noh,li,, gnd ,,any other distinguished
''N|' 49,.
persois were pIescn" Nv SUI" "'a'a
had been seen In Rome since the death
OF Plus TX
=, - u,.. Aai .,o,1 a h,,oa
III '"e ''S''"e o""Pe' '''V' 'NsN
White eatatalque, ten ieet hlSh' ana Oh
Il, upon two cushions rested a triple
cro,vn NJ o,oid shining brightly I'm tho
-, ,,.. .,s
"sh' vi nuhuieu Ne"u'eS' N"e 'S'N-
falque completely hid the altar Flank
ing the cathialque on benches sat all
OF The cardinals or the sacred college
who wore scarlet caps, AZ their feet,
ON stools, were the conclavlsts' or Sec
retaries, In Violet. In the narrow aisle
behind, between the benches ana the
walls, the neutrality-suspicious. mon
signors and monks knelt OF stood In
picturesque confusion.
AT the four corners OF the cata-
falque burned candles ten feet high
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 lntermingled uniforms Of Francs,
Russia. Prussia, Austria, Spain, Por-
tugal, Brazil Chill Colombia, Guate-
mala and Bavaria formed q vivid con
tlast with the simple evening dress OF
the Roman princes and crepe-Vells and
black dresses Of the prineesses, who sat
directly across the aisle In addition,
two galleries had been erected. IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Hostage Guatds
A1e AHSetFree
Befose Turning Them Loose Conocs DILUTED Vhsl5ey or
MOI 10 XII Them Accidental DScRa5ac Of a Plstol
Slated Fight on Pilot HW- Armed Farmers Ton in
ParSua-EHcoanter VaR Escapes Likely 10 be Bloody.

Sacramento, Cal, July 2S.-A dispatch
to the Bee from one OF It's correspond
ents. who IS with posse IN pursuit Of
the escaped convIcts, says that the ac.
cIdental discharge Of a pistol by one OF
the conyicts led to the lighting last
night at 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 hlm-
SELF through the heart with reyolv-
er and died In the wagon.
The convicts then forced j b, Nc
Dnough. the general overseer, to stand
up in the wagon and wave white
handkerchief The posse, as soon as
the white Has went up, stopped fir
ing for fear Of killing the free men.
The convicts jumped out Of the wagon.
shielding themselves with free men.
and started afpot.
At 10 o'clock last night the conylcts
turned Bernard Schlottman, Joe Fos-
ter and the following prison officers
loose; J. c. McDonough. @. Il. deter. j..
W. DOlan, w. j Hopton aud Thomas j..
seayy. They were released In the brush
about four miles south OF Dlehl's place,
and came into Diehs about 6 o'clock
ibis morning
John Kendondorf, one OF the guards
tumbled out Of the wagon during the
firing at Pilot Hill and ESCAPED ua-
hurt This makes all the free men ac-
counted for and safe.
At 10 o'clock last night Convicts
Wood. Theron and Eldridge lett 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 10
the conylcts 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 conylcts had a satchel
containing dynamite, which they drop
ped on the prison grounds
Diehl says the negro Davis was very
insOlent and ordered everybody around
while at his place
Company II Of Placerville, with A.
men and as many more civilians, left
Pilot Hill at 4:30 this morning on the
tran OF the escapes.
As all the free men have escaped there
viii be trouble II the,convicts are found,
for there will be only the conyicts TO
deal with. The conWcts are somewhat
short Of ammunition and are without
supplies, having lost them In the fight
az Pilot HDl. All OF them had small
lunches I'm their pockets but when the
shooting began they threw them into Il
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. Seavy was burned on the
cheek by a bullet Schloltman was
grazed under the chin. the mark show
ing plainly, and Hopton was grazed
on the hack OF the neck
The conyicts debated whether TO kill
their hostages or turn them loose.
There was difference OF opinion among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Ryan's Body
TO be ErhuMed
Decision Reached BY c4utRorfies Today 10 dig Up ne
mains OF Murdered Spectacle Vendor and cascerfain
Officially Just What Caused His Death-No Bullet
Wound DScouered Befoze Burial.

Requisltion papers for the return TO
this state OF Mrs Aurora Hodge, the
self-confessed murderer Of William "
Ryan. were signed today by Acting
Governor Hammond, and a reply Is be-
ing awaited from Sheriff Emery as TO
whether or not he will need the papers
Deputy Sheriff White telegraphed to
the sheriff last night 10 inquire whether
he wanted the papers forwarded and
reply 10 expected this afternoon, when'
II necessary, the papers win be for
warded.
AN AUTOPSY NECESSARY.
The confession Of Mrs, Hodge TO the
effect that she shot Ryan with a revolt
yer will necesatate the body of the
murdered man being exhumed and an
autopsy performer In order to ascer-
tain whether the skull was fractured by
Ia bullet or by rock or club. The
condition OF the remains were such AT
fthe time they were found that 1t was
deemed advisable not to perform an
,autopsy Now It will be absolutely neces-
8sary for that TO be done to determine
whether he died from the fleets Of the
BULLET or from strangulatlon. The body
xviii not be exhumed. however, until az
ter Sheriff Emery returns with Mrs
Hodge. The story she tells OF the crime
docs not go very well with the officials
here, and Is not generally believed, and
20 Is feared that she may have an en-
tirely different story by the time she
Reaches Salt Lake and may withdraw
her confession entirely.
MRS. HODGES CLAIMS.
She insists that she killed Ryan to
defend her honor; that he attempted TO
assault her and came toward her with a
Knife when she fired at him She also
states that Ryan had s45 of her money,
which a man in Plttsburg had sent to
her He refused to give her the money
and locked It up In an old trunk, She
claims that Ryan attempted to assault
her on the Monday before the murder
and that she would have shot him then
II her revolver hadn't been taken from
her. When Ryan came toward her the
night he was killed she says that she
backed away as far as the fence and
could get no further She begged him
not to advance but he did so and she
fired without aiming the revolver and
he fell. She then took what money she
could find In his wallet but insists that
she did not go near him and did not tie
him up with ropes. IL that was done
she says that someone else must have
done 1t. She slept that night in wheat
field and the next day came TO Salt
Lake and purchased transportation to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
K0EPSEL SWITCHES.
Erstwhile 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
Koepse IL a Presbyterian and is desir-
Gus OF seeing him in that communion,
and ne himself leans strongly In that
direction. Something Of a rumpus was
reported recently in the Tiff church be-
cause the new pastor could not find the
records, so he came under the impress
sion that his predecessor had spirited
them of, ana Is said 10 have so reported
to the bishop When Mr.. Koepyel was
communicated with, lac wrote that "
his successor had only taken the trous
BILE to look into a certain cupboard In
the church, he would have found the
missing records. The new pastor dld
so, and 10 and behold. there the records
were 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 ordIn-
ances have been completed by City
Atty, Nye and Assistant city Atty.
Shoup and the ordinances will be turned
over to the Deseret News today for
printing and binding, 1t is estimated
that the ordinances will cover about 800
pages and It is expected that 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 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-
cusion of the session work was again
resumed and It was completed today.
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
leys canyon continually violate the city
ordinance by tielng their horses too
close 10 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 TO 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, Il is believed, win have a ten
dency to stop such oftnses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

OF the program pertaining to govern
ment aid in the promotion OF irrigation.
Guy Il. Mitchell, editor OF the Nation
al Homeseeker, published at Washing
ton, d. c.. and secretary OF the Nation
al Irrigation association. has written TO
the board Of control that the eastern
papers are taking a most enthusiastic
interest in the irrigation congress, and
most OF the metropolitan journals have
arranged to have one or more repre-
sentatives at the convention, A meet
ing of the board Of control and the
various committees is called for tonight,
at which large attendance is expected.
ENFORCING CITY ORDINANCE.
Chief of Police Browning stated this
morning that II is his intention to rlsor-
ously enforce the city ordinance pro-
hlbitlng the conducting OF wine rooms
In this city, One woman has been ar
rested and was this morning fined Sls,
this being her first offense 1t is under
stood however, the court will not be so
lenIent with future vlolators OF this law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
LANDED HIN SAFE.
"DriftwoOd JIM" Alleged ROhber and
Murderer, In Iron Cell.
Especial to the News. p


Cheyenne, Wyo., July S-Jim Nc
Cloud, alias Driftwood Jim, charged
with postofce and stage robbery, the
murderer Of sheepman Ben MinnIeh.
and perpetrator Of numerous other
crimes. and who was escorted from
Thermopolis TO Basin city last week by
n battery OF light artillery and so
picked deputies, II being feared his cat
tlemen friends would attempt to Dc liv-
or 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. Nc.
Cloud rs a desperate looking character,
Ne win be prosecuted by 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
Venerable and Respected Ogden
Pioneer Goes to Her Reward,
MEMBER OF HANDCART co.
The Irrigation Congress Enthusins-
Ideally supported by Press-En.
forcing city Ordinance.
Especial to the News. y

Ogden, July 2s.-Mrs, Mary Ann Ellis,
q prominent and highly respected lady
OF Weber county. died this morning at
= o'clock at the residence OF her daugh-
ter Mrs George shorten, OF general de-
blIity. superlndueed by old age.
Mrs. Ellis was so years OF age, and
came to Utah with one OF the early
bandcart companies, sharing the ylcissl-
tudes and bearing with patient forth
tude the hardships and priyations OF
those honored pioneers who trans
formed Utah from a desert to a para
disc. She was a woman Of sterling
qualities OF heart and mind; a generous,
unselish mother true friend and
noble, highminded Christian lady. News
OF her death viii be received with sor-
row by all who knew her She leaves
son and daughter--John T. Ellis and
Mrs shorten-to mourn her death. The
funeral services win be held on Thurs
day at p, m from the Second ward
meetlnehouse.
THE REGULAR BURGLARY.
The barber shop Of William Tansey,
In the basement Of the National bank
building, was broken into by burglars
last night, and two hair clippers. some
combs and other articles carried of.
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Chief Engineer Newell Of the national
geological survey, who will have more
influence than any other one man In the
matter Of distribution OF the govern
ment appropriations for the reclsma-
ton OF the arid lands Of the west, has
sent word 10 the board Of control Of the
Irrigation congress that he Ia al present
In Denver. and VIII shortly 10 TO north
ern Wyoming on official business MT
Newell thinks he viii be back In time
TO take part Ia the congress. and has
been designated as chairman Of the
committee having in charge that part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28

forehead, the bullet passing entirely
through his skull ana out az the back
Of his head.
Schloss was arrested Immediately.
His sweetheart Louise Freedman, IS
years old, ran away, screaming after
the shooting, but was found later She
said that her father wished her three
older sisters 10 marry first and che had
therefore broken her engagement with
Scbloss, who shot at her after she had
refused TO renew the engagemnt
Schloss has been In the army for two
months and was on leave OF absfnce.
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
DEATH OF EARL BRIMLEY
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 relapse and
continued to grow worse until the end
came. The funeral viii be announced
lnfpr