davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
WILL MAKE ONE BAYS DELAY.
Sheriff Emery Finds One Of the Wit
nesses Wanted on a Farm in
Davis County
WAS GIVEN TIME TO GET HERE.
Prisoners Attorney Says Additional
testimony is lmpOrtast to Him
Does Not Tell What it Is.

Testimony IN the James ". shockleys
murder trial win be reopened this af-
ternoon I'm Judge Armstrong; court
and tho defense VIII put two more
witnesses on the stand. The case was
closed as far as the testimony was con-
cened on Saturday but this morning
Atty II. A. Smith asked leave 10 in
uoduca additional testimony which he
considers Of considerable Importance
and Of which he just learned on Sat
urday He did not state what It was.
one Of the witnesses wanted by him
was present in court but the other was
not and the attorney for the defense
asked for an adjournment until this
afternoon in order 90 find the other
witness
The request was granted by Judge
Armstrong and a recess was taken I'M
Oil o'clock. The witness who did not
appear IN court this morning Is T. l..
Kent and he was located al Farming
ton by Sheriff Emery shortly after the
court adjourned this morning He will
be on hand this afternoon to testify.
The nature Of the testimony Of the
two witnesses was not disclosed by
Atty. Smith out he deems It OF suf-
fcient Importance to Justify teopening
the case.
1t is not likely that the additional
testimony and the arguments in the
case can be concluded I'm time 10 sub
nit the case 20 the jury today but 1t
viii undoubtedly go 20 the jury tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
Young Girl Victim of Black
Hand Methods of Enforcing
Payment Of Indemnity,
MONEY HAD BEEN DEMANDED.
Brother Heard Sister Scream Ran TO
Her and Found Her IN
conscious.

New York, Sept. 25.-Irene Cross
man, girl Of 16 years, was found
dubbed into insensibility in the hall
way Of her home early today. The at
tack was the elimination Of a series OF
nightly entries in the Grossman pi-
vate residence which were Intended to
enforce By Black Hand method pay
ments of money for immunity from at
tack Beginning Friday night d negro
visited the house nightly. appearing
only to Miss Grossman and escaping
when frightened by her screams, Des-
pite the lookout set for him by the
FAMILY he suCC0eded today i'm reach
ing Miss Grossman before she had a
chance 10 give warning
The girls brother told the police
that his sister had started for am early
morning walk when she was attacked.
lie heard her scream and ran into the
hallway where he found her uncon-
scious but saw nothing Of the man.
Immediately after the clubbing the
police found two pictures IN the Gross
man home with their faces turned to
the wall ANA notes demanding money
written on the backs. On the back Of
photograph Of Mrs Grossman was
written.
we expect 5000 from you. B, +. c."
On the back Of one OF her daughters
pictures was written in the same hand
we expect 5000 from you, r. +, c.
In the two previous visits to the
house the burglar had stolen several
valuable pictures and more than S40O
worth OF silyerware
Miss Cheeseman's injuries are not be-
IieVed to be dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
LATEST ESTIMATE REDUCES
DAMAGE BY BUTTE FIRE

Butte, Mont Sept. 25.--A careful
estimate OF the loss by yesterday sNhre
is given at 100000. with Insurance at
$3.50 600 The Symons DRY Goods
company is the heaviest losers. with
about 100000 fully insured The
blocks burned, it is announced by prop
crty owners without exception are To
be rebuilt az once, handsome struc-
lures being planned,
The total loss at the public library IA
fixed at between $4,000 ana 500, 600.
More than half of the books win be
rescued from the debris intact aud the
walls are untouched
Michael sullivan, who is IN the couu.-
~ jail. charged with am attempt TO cut
hose In front OF the library while the
fire i'm that edihce was being fought. ia
being closely guarded. as threats TO
lynch him are common. Sullivan came
here shortly after the Cripple Creek
troubles in Colorado where he is said
to have been active I'm mine troubles
No definite cause ia assigned for tho
fire, which started In the Symous
store, but the ignition Of coal piled
about the furnaces IS the most plausi-
bic theory About 500 people We're
thrown out Of work by the fire. but
most of these win be ro-employed
within "A few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
Kansas City State Bank Fails to
Open Its Doors and Gees Into
Voluntary Liquidation,
IT WAS ORGANIZED IN 1888
Wiley 0 Cox, Its President, Makes a
Statement DepositOrs Will
Lose Nothing

Kansas city, Sept 2J--The Kansas
city state bank Wiley o, coz, presi-
dent, failed to open It's doors today,
having gone into voluntary liquidation,
The bank has loaned $l6S,0OO to the
bank OF Salmon 6 Salmon at Clinton,
Mo-, which failed last July, catching
depositors for several thousand dollars,
The Kansas city state bank was or
ganized in 1883 ana had capital Of
$500 600. The last statement showed
loans OF $4,000 900, deposits. A,1J0,O00,
surplus, $4,000.
The following notice was posted on
the door at the opening hour today:
This bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation through the Fidelity Trust
company Checks drawn against the
bank VIII be paid on presentation by
the Fidelity Trust company at Ninth
and Walnut streets,
"WILEY O. COX. Prest.'
The Fidelity Trust company which is
capitalized at SlOOO0O0, is considered
one of the strongest banking institu-
lions I'm the southwest, The Kansas
City State bank holds $4,000 of the
city's money.
Wiley o. Cox, president Of the Kansas
city state bank, is one Of the Oldest
and best known men In Missouri. He
has lived In Missouri since 1868. In
1872 he was a clerk in the First Nation
al bank at Springfield Mo, coming to
Kansas city in 1881, From 1884 he was
engaged I'm a general financial and loan
brokerage business. He organized the
Kansas City State bank I'm 1883, and
has always been It's president In 1896
he bought the Kansas city Times, a
venture that did not prove successful,
and In 1899 he sold the paper
At the Fidelity Trust companys
bank checks on the Kansas city state
bank were honored as fast as present
ed, There was no show Of connection
and Charles Campbell. vice presidnt Of
the Fidelity Trust company stated that
all checks drawn on the closed bank,
would be paid upon demand.
Wiley q. Cox, president Of the Kan
sas city state bank, made the follow
ing statement to the Associated Press
"The retirement OF the Kansas city
State bank from active business Is
voluntary. Our business has not been
growing for some time and we found
| II hard Ia hold our own with the larger
| institutions. In fact It looks as If the
banking business. as well as all other
| lines, is concentrating INTO the large
ones
Entirely satisfactory arrangements
| have been made whereby the Fidelity
| Trust company one Of our strongest
banking houses, has taken over the
business of the bank and is paying our
| depositors, In the ordinary way on
| demand
ION retiring from the banking bust.
| ness for the present after an active
| cbreer OF many years. I cannot help
| feeling extremely proud that no de-
| positor has ever failed to have his
| checks honored and paid on presenta-
| ton at any bank with which | have
! been connected"
The Fidelity Trust company yolun-
tcered TO pay the city treasurer the
amount OF the city's funds on deposit
IN the Kapsos city state bank but the
| money WIS not withdrawn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
DON'T WANT TURNOUT"
Ask for Restraining Order Against Sen-
ator Bamberger's Road

An injunction suit has been fled in
the district court for the purpose OF
restraining the Salt Lake & Ogden
Railway company from constructing a
turnout or switch for a distance Of 800
feet on Market street, which privilege
was granted to the company by tho
city council In n committee report
adopted on Sept, u.s. The plaintiffs in
the action arc Aaron Keysor. the Odd
Fellows Building association, the
Houston Real Estate Investment COM
pany and O. j. Salisbury, all Of whom
own property and buildings on Market
street
Tho complaint alleges that the street
is only half the width Of the other
business streets Of the city, and that
IL tho turnout or double track Is al
lowed To be constructed along half Of
the block. Il viii leave only 1874 feet
between the tracks and the curb on
each side for traffic which, ~ Ia all
legged is entirely inadequate for the
business which now 10 and VIII bs cons
Quoted on the street IA the future.
u Is claimed that tho council wrongs
fully gave the defendant company per-
mission 10 construct raid switch after
Il had passed an ordinance permitting
the company 90 only construct n singlo
track on the street.
should the double track ho laid plain-
tins claim that il will de prlve them
~ proper iurrass and 0gress 70 and
from their property and VIII result In
depreciating the value Of the Same end
VIII cause them irTepHrabl1 injury. Ac-.
gordiuElv they ask for q temporary re-
strainlug order 10 prevent construction
work from going on and also ask that
the Injunction be made permanent up
on the final hearing Of the vase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
THE SELF MADE MAN,
The Era of Him Declared to be
On the Wane.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The era OF the
self made man" IS ON the Wane Et-
heleucy can no longer be manufactured
or home-made Competitor Of the pres
emit day is too much for the seli-made
man.
So holds Prof. Nathaniel Butler. prin-
ciual OF the school of the educational
department OF the chicago university
who spoke yesterday ut the closing ses-
sion of the twentieth annual conNen-
ton of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew,
at the University of chicago The sub
iect Of his address. was Education of
= Manufacturer of Efficient Manhood
Prof. Butler spoke I'm the place OF Pres
ident William Harper who was too III
To attend the session.
THE term a self-made man is
mere faUacy" Prof Butler declared.
The self-made mans success Is due
only TO ability Efficient manhood--the
manhood that ought 10 be offered 20 the
world-no longer comes home made, In
this time OF competition the world Is
willing to pay the highest price for the
efficient man just as for articles Of COM
merclal use"
clifford Plnchot, head OF the bureau
Of forest reserves, spoke on public
Ideals"
II reel lnCdpdDle ol tApl tfSlHS NuS
Importance OF the creation Of a public
spirit among young men, ne said, The
one great thing that Theodore Roose-
welt has done for the United States Is
not his service iu the recent peace con-
ference, nor the use Of the prestige %
his great okce In behalf Of decency The
vital and important thing lies In the
change which he has wrought In the at
tltude Of young men toward political
life.
The time Is not long past when II was
considered respectable TO go into poll
tics. I hope the time Is not far distant
when II Won't be respectable not TO go
into politics When this time comes
this country win do things for the world
that We're never done before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
THREE MINERS KILLED.
Crushed to Death by Cage Fall.
ing into Shaft.

Sacramento. cal, Sept "a special
dispatch from Rcdding to the Union says:
Three miners at the Gladstone miuo
were crushed 10 death In terrible man
ner early this morning
The men John lealcy Darby Judge
aud ". Hayes We're at work I'm tho bot
tom Of tho double compartment shaft ll5
feet below the level of the main tunnel
The cage IN the shaft had lust assembled
and the other cage was descending when
the accident occurred
Engineer Stewart did not turn of tho
power which operates the machinery and
the up-golng cage was drawn clear above
the collar Of the shaft and struck the
shcaye wheel at the top OF the hosting
scaffold crushing tho wheel and breaking
tho cable. Theu the cage dropped Into the
shaft and without obstruction fell TO the
bottom, q distance Of N5 fect crushing
to an indistinguishabc mass the three
men working beneath. leaving identitlca-
ton possible only by the clothing the un-
fortuuates had been wearing, \ 2oro-
ners Jury cNoncrated the company from
ali blame, and fixed the blame upon EnsI-
neCr stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
RIOT IN A SYNAGOGUE,
Trouble Arose Over Question Of
Trusting NJ. Whites Word.

Chicago, sept 25-The police were called
20 Quel q riot last might IN tho russian
synagogue clinton and Judd streets,
whore Adolph kraus was addressing D
jewish meeting Several persons received
slight wounds and no men and women
Wtrc arrested Mr. Eraus was giving an
account OF his interview with Mr. Witte.
the Russian envoy az Portsmouth nc
which he asked for justice for the Jews
through Mr. Whites good Offices
eve may tSust the word ot Mr. Witto
that Dc VIII do an 10 his power 10 amcli-
crate tho sufCriugs " the Jews" Mr.
Kraus was saving when suddenly a mem
Der OF the Jewish society sprang TO his
feet
"Do you trust Russian Politician he
shouted
Before MI Kraus had time 10 answer
there were shouts from several hundred OF
men ana women IN tho audience. Down
with Witte," "powr with tyranny came
the shouts While the excitement was az
its height the doors Of tho synagugue Woro
locked aud some one telephoued Tor thu
police IN q few minutes several patrol
wagons nlled with officers were on hand
Tho leaders were arrested and tho meet
ing was dispersed by officers with drawn
clubs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
DYNAMITING FISH.
Bad Work on tue Uintsh Rssei walton
To be Officially Investigated.

d, Tho question Of tho jurisdiction Of state
Fish Game Commissioner Sharp over
the streams In tho Uintah reservation for
the purpose or enforcing the fsh laws Of
the state has been brought up and Mr.
Sharp win ask Attorney General Broedcn
for an opinion on tho matter. Reports are
being received from the reservation that
q great deal OF blasting IS being done tu
the streams on the reservation and a
great many fish are being killed. ~ soon
as II Is determined what can be done,
deputy nrsh commissioners should be ape
pointed and thus the fish could he pro.
tected. Nothing can be done now how
over, until the question Of jurisdiction is
determined.
Commissioner sharp ia now busy max
ing a collection ot fish for the exhibit at
the state fair and he expects 10 have n
better exhibit this year than ever before
on Wednesday he Will go 10 Spring Lake
which empues into Utah lake. ana have
It scincd for the purpose Of getting some
fine specimens " bass and trout for tho
fair II Is probable that Gov Cutler will
accompany Mr. sharp on this trip and
witness the SEEMING
The commissioner 81 still sending out
trout FEY to be planted In the various
streams OF the state aud tomorrow ne will
ship out 10000 try To Morgan county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
WIFE DESERTlON.
Movement Started on East Side,
New York, to stop 1t.

New York, Sept 25,-lWlte desertion
on the East Side, has become so COM
mon that a movement was started yes
terday among leading Hebrews Of that
quarter 10 check the evil Organize.
lions with this end IN view are to be
formed and a system OF following up
and causing the arrest of men who de-
sert their wives and families VIII be os-
tablshed,
II Is intended that the real work Of
the organization shall be begun at once,
but that rs best results VIII be effected
early next year An act has been passed
by the legislature making wife desor-
ton q felony, hut Il does not go into
effect untll the end of the current year.
Under this act It will be possible to ex-
tradite deserving husbands from other
states, an the charity organizations on
the East side which have been called ON
to care for thousands OF women and
children each year with help In tho
campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSN.
Meets In Boston and VIII Con-
tinue in Session Until Friday,

Boston, Sept 25.-PhysicIans, sur
geons and baoterlologlsts from an
parts NJ the United states and from
canada ana Mexico have come 10 this
city to attend the thirty third annual
meeting Of the American Public Health
association. which opened today and
win continue until Friday night \
wide range Of subjects for discussion
touching the preservation OF public
health has been prepared Section
meetings were held today Ht the medt-
cal library I'm the Feuway, The con-
vcution proper win hold lts opening
sessions tomorrow and all its general
meetings will take place I'm the Y, NJ.
G. A. building A public reception viii
be rendered the delegates ON Tuesday
on Wednesday and Thursday there
win be excursions to points Of interest
I'M addition To the business Friday will
be devoted to reading and discussion Of
papers The president Of the assonia-
ton who win preside al the meetings
Is DR.. f. 4. Westbrook Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
RUSSIAN POLITICS.
Prof MilukoT Makes Address on
Them in ST. Petersburg.

London, Sept 25.--Thc correspondent
OF the Times al ST. Petersburg under
date OF Sept g, says,
AN interesting address vaH given
this afternoon before q uumbcr Of
American and British visitors and 9TH
ers BY Prof Paul NJ. MIukoff, who was
released from prison saturday.
prof Mlukon spoke ON the political
situation. He said that the electoral
campaign now opening would tind tln
leaders ready and the country ripe. Ho
was convinced that the campaign would
be success and that the Representa-
tivce composing the 0rst assembly IN
spite of the mdoubtel imporiacuons or
the project would worthiIy voice the
demands of the nation
Lewis Nixon, the American ship
builder urged the necessity for organ
lzetion by political parties as tho best
guaranty of the success of the assem-.
hly and the prosperity of the country '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
Gambling House Closed,

Denver Sept 25.--Judgo Frank 4.
johnson Of the district court issued an
order today requiring Sheriff Alex.
Nlsbet and Chief Of Police Michael A..
Delaney TO enforce the laws against
gambling In the city and county Of Dem
yer. All gambling houses were closed
today by the proprietors. making un-
necessary for the sheriff or chief OF
police to take any action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
CATHOLIC MILITARY ORDERS.
First Step Taken Toward Anal.
gamating Them

Chicago, Sept 25.-Commandng aAl-
GERS OF the Catholic Knights OF America
and OF the knights Of ST. John took
the first stcp yesterday toward amalga-
mating all catholic military orders in
the country under the general name OF
the catholic Military federation Of
America. Tho federation was organ
ICED by q committee from each order
al a secret meeting held here.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting and officers and an executive
committee for the new federation was
elected, headed by Dr. Hubert stratton
OF Chicago. as president,
The federation represents member
ship Of 10000 men. 10000 Of whom werc
members OF the knights Of st. John and
tho remainder members VI the Catholic
knights of America
The federation viii hold It's national
encampment at Buffalo next June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
MAY NOT MEET.
City Council Session May be Post.
poned on Account Of Conventions.

It is very probable that there viii be
no meeting Of tho city council tonight on
account Of the fact that the Democrats
party and the American party both hold
their precinct conventions to nominate
city councmcn on the two tickets from
each precinct Of the city There are six
Democrats I'm the city council now and
several who have cast their lot with tho
"Amerlcans' so that with them I'M tho
conventions It will be a hard matter To
business tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Two Youths Charged With Par.
tlcipating i'm Fifty'Hine.

New York, Sept 25.-Two youths. one
10 and the other 10 years old, We're ar
rested as they were leaving an upper
East Side theater last night They are
charged with having shared IN 80 bur
gsr!es during the past 90 days in one
Harlem police precinct The younger
lad declared himself TO be the son Of
u prosperous confecuouer, He said his
companion and a third boy not yet cap
tured. had made away with the pro-
ceeds OF their rohberies They had used
him bec'use OF his smsllness 20 climb
fire escapes. crawl over trsnsoms and
20 enter apartments by way OF the
dumb waiter shafts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Wife Puts Ear to Speaking Tube
And Hears Husband shoot Himself

New York, Sept. 25--Assenting reluc-
family TO liston to one last word from
her husband, from whom she was en-
trauged, Mrs Henry Koch pressed her
ear yesterday TO the speaking tube lead
ing from the yestlbulc of the apartment
house where she lived in East New
York 4 second later she heared NUT
lied report and spraug back with n cry
OF fear Hurying down stairs the wom-
an found her husband lying on the YES
Thule floor shot through the head Ten
minutes later the doctors pronounced
him dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
HERE FROM LAMONT.
President Of the Reorganized Church
In Salt Lake to Speak.

President Joseph Smith OF the Reorgan-
lied church, with headquarters at Lamont,
Iowa, is In Salt Lake for a time. lie ar
rived two or three days ago and came
for the purpose OF speaking 10 his people.
He addressed the members Of the Reor-
ganlzed church and other attendants at
the chapel Of that organization last night.
He was scheduled 20 speak again today
and this evening, While IN Salt Lake he
a. stopping with his son Frederick NJ.
Smith who 70 associated with his father
IN the presidency OF their church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
Getting Ready
For The Fair
And Conference.

In thousands Of homes all over
the west people are preparing for
their annual visit 10 salt Lake 10
attend the state Fair ana the
October Conference. Hosts OF
them also lazy in their fail and
winter supplies on this visit to
salt Lake.
The SEMI-WEEHLY NEWS
Is the ono paper that reaches the
people in their homes. This is
tine time to draw their attention
to what you win have to offer
them during TIE Fair and Con-
ference season.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
Godefroy CavnIgnns Dead

Paris Sept. a5,--Godefroy CavoIsnac.
who was minister OF war during tho
exciting period Of the Dreyfus case
died suddenly today at his home az ST..
Calais department Of the Sartho
which he represented in the chamber
OF deputies, lie was born IN Paris IN
1863.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
CHAUFFEuR HELD.
Crowd Was Threatening Nenge'
anee for Running Down ola Boy.

Chicago Sept 25-- Surrounded by
crowd OF excited pedestrians all
threatening vengeance. Arthur Stew
art. rs years old, a negro, was held
prisoner until the arrival Of two police
men last night after having Knocked
down and probably fatally injured
Louis Weinberg, 10 ysars old, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
Fire in Wilmington. Del

: WIlmin min, I, pei sept 25'vFiTe to;
Brothers livery stables In west
Eleventh street SiNty-hye horses we're
burned TO death. Loss exceeds $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25

-, Wiz. is Victim Of 100 Much
u IVVoshsr" Advertise for a Cook. and
N n, Her slip Her Neck Out OF the
Collar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-28
HENRY E. BRAHOI.

People who wish their houses % ~
estvs the very best attention this
spring should patroniss Henry ..
Brandt, 80 and 80 Lincoln avenue.
H has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very bert workmen to put \
-. His painbses and cslclminsrs are
artists and 10 work N every way .
sreditahlA