davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
SEARCHING FOR
]. D. ROCKEFELLER
Deputy U. S. Marshals Are Hunt
ing Him in Three Differ
emf States.
GUARDS SURROUND HIS HOME
Officers Feel Confident That IL VIII Not
Be Many Hours Before They
VIII Have Him.

Cleveland, July 3--Deputy u.
S. Marshals continued their search FOR
Jchn d. Rockefeller today for the pur-
pose OF serving him with subpoena
to appear In the court of Judge Lands
at Chicago next Saturday Chandler
said he placed no credence in a re-
port published this morning to the
effect that Rockefeller had left Forest
Hill In an automobile last night. slip
ping by a deputy who was on guard
all night around the residence OF the
oil man. and is confident that service
VIII be obtained before many hours.
The search for Rockefeller today
was on d more systematic basis than
heretofore With an increase number
OF deputies at his command, Marshal
Chandler had the grounds at Forest
Hill thoroughly gone over. Deputy
marshals also called at the homes
of a number OF Rockfeller's friends.
where II was thought he possibly
might take refuge.
More than twenty deputies, each
with a copy Of the subpoena are now
searching for Mr.. Rockefeller in this
city or its suburbs.
AS result OF the excitement in
cident to the Rockfeller residence
DclnB piaceQ uncer Ruard, IL IS sdlQ
that Mrs. Rockefeller has become seri-
ously III. She is suffering from
nervousness and is attended by a
trained nurse.
THE HUNT IN NEW YORK.
New York, July S.--The whereabouts
OF j. p. Rockefeller president of the
Standard Oil company. was still UNI
known today TO U. s. Marshal Henkel
and his deputies, who are trying to
serve Subpoena upon him to attend
courI In Chicago. July g. Six process
servers were ON duty last night and to-
DAY around Mr.. Rockefeller's estate
near Tarrytown, ". Y. but their vigil
was unrewarded. Entrance to the es-
tate was permitted only after identtf-
cation by men employed about the
farm.
At the office OF the Standard OIL
company nothing could be learned eth
or as to Mr.. Rockefeller's whereabouts
OF as to whether he intends 10 give the
United States deputy marshals who
are searching for him In three states
an opportunity to serve their summons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
COURTESY OF GEO. 7. 0'DELL.
Places Automobile at the Disposal OF
The Dcscrct News.

Through the courtesy Of George T.
Odell OF the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company the News" was en-
abled to reach the scene of the eXplo-
sion at Beck's Hot Springs yesterday
afternoon shortly after II happened,
Mr.. Odell place an automobile AT the
disposal of the paper and five minutes
later G, n. Johnson, the photographer
and a representative Of The News
were hanging on to their seats as the
car took the street crossings along
North First West on the jump. In the
meantime the mechanical force OF the
Deserot News was held pending devel-
opments In ease the Wild Tumors Of
heavy loss Of life proved true. Seven
minutes after leaving the city word
was received over the phone OF the eH-
tent OF the damage done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
FUNERAL OF D. A. SWAN.
Last Respects Paid In the Eighteenth
Ward Chapel This Morning,

The esteem in which the late Douglas
\ Swan was held and the wide &C.
quaintance he enjoyed In the community
were demonstrated this morning at 10
o'clock when the Eighteenth ward chapel
was Nlled with those who came TO pay
their last respects TO his memory The
bishopric u the ward presided, and id
dresses were made 10y Elders Heber J,
Grant Orson t. Whitney, John Henry
Smith President Joseph n. Smith Bishop
KnuSTon Of Provo, In whose ward the
deceased once resided, aud Elder Robert
Patrick of the Eighteenth ward. An the
speakers devoted their remarks to testi.
Tying 10 the high worth aud ability of
Mr.. Swan not only IN private, but IN IA
business, social and church Ute. Beautiful
musical services were rendered, Prof.
Giles, an old friend OF MI. swan pre-
siding at the organ, Prot Lund Of Provo.
another old companion and musical Assoc
cihte. singing In very feeling style, 20
Love Divine and M male quartet
consisting Of Mcssrs. Pyprr whitney. En-
sign and John u Clos, rendering come
We .Diseonsolatc.H Rest for the Weary
Soul" and ~ Need Thee Every Hour"
Tho intcrment took place in the city
cemetery at noon, long line OF carriages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
AUSTRIAN KILLS
finn IN COLD BLOOD
John zonvioh OF Bingham Fires
Four Bullets Into Henry
Eckman'S Back.
TRAGEDY AT YAMPA TUNNEL.
Men Had Quarrelled During Day and
Shooting Followed at Midnight
Murderer Captured.

Henry Eekman. Fnlander, was shot
four times in the back and killed by
an Austrian named John zouvich az
the Yarnpa mine al Bingham last night
at 70 o'clock,
Eckman>is carman at the Yampa,
and was working night shift. He had
Just started back into the tunnel with
nIs empty car and had gotten probably
% feet into the hill. when four shots
rang out. swiftly following one another.
and Eckman dropped, the lower part OF
his body pierced by four bullets zo-
Nich, who fred the shots, Immediately
took to his heels leaving tho butchered
I'inlander writing on the floor OF the
tunnel. People nearby and other ems
ployes heard the shooting and rusned TO
the scene, The murderer had fed. but
suspicion fell on another Austrian VINO
was arrested for the crime. This man
provcd 10 be tho wrong one, but he
gave information which led to the ar.
rest OF zouvich as the pernetrator OF
the outrage.
SEARCH FOL, MURDERER.
Zouylch was not in his accustomed
haunts and a search was Instituted,
and he was finally located about three
quarters OF mile down the gpich.
Deputy Sheriff John Forbes placed Gpn-
yich under arrest, and he Is being held
at Bingham charged with numbering
the Finn
Sentiment is running high against
the Austrian, on account OF the COW
ardly way in wh4h he attacked Eek
man. IT is known that the men had
words yesterday over some matter, and
Zouvich is alleged to hace made the
threat during the the afternoon that ne
would go up to the tunnel and 'nx
Eckman The puarrelsome nature OF
the Austrlans and the fact that mum
Der OF murders lately have been nelpe-
trated by them is stirring up the popp-
lation to q high tension against them,
and on that account close guard Is be-
ing maintained over the prisoner,
All four shots took efe in Bckinans
body. but the bullet that caused death
penetrated the lower portion of the alb
domen and caused q hemorrhage from
which the Finn bled TO death Eck-
man was about 30 years old and was
not of a quanelsome disposition. He
leaves wife and baby In Finland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
MEnNEspAY. JuLY .. lei7.

The pioneers continued ferrying
across Green River and before noon
all the wagons had rot across with
out accident. In the afternoon the
camp travelled three miles down the
river and encamped on its right bank,
opposite the point where Big Sandy
good grass. The mosquitoes We're
more troublesome than ever: they
were 80 numerous that they literally
covered everything, and both men and
beast suffered considerably through
their annoyance, In the evening the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
CHANCE FOR PHILATELlSTS.
Turkish Government Going 10 Sell Coli
lection of Postage Stamps.

Washington, July s.--Chekib Bey the
Turkish minister, today announced that
his government has collection of H.
900 900 postage stamps which will be
sold at auction in August, and the
proceeds donated 10 the Higaz railway
which Is being built from Damascus
to Beirut. The funds for building this
railroad are being subscribed by the
national government. the various rnu-
inequalities and by citizens who desire
to contribute When completed the
road will be operated by combna-
tion designated by the government.
The collection OF stamps which the
Turkish government has contributed,
consists Of more than 100 denomlna-
tons, which have been issued by the
Turkish government during the last
~ years. Minister Bey win receive
bids for the collection and forward
them to Constantinople.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
SUIT TO FoREcLosE.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by the Utah Savings & Trust
company against William F.. Smedley
and wife and the National Bank of the
Republic to forciose mortgage on
part of lot ,. block 8. plat ID. Salt Lake
City survey. The mortgage was given
to secure the payment OF a promissory
note ON which there is now due, ac-
cording TO the allegations OF the conf
plant, $4,000 and interest. Judgment
Is asked for that amount together with
$500 as attorneys fees and sl.S42. 80
taxes paid on the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
DID NOT KNOW o'BRIENs.

who rented the room from her and she
told the officer that he was not.
DID NOT KNOW oBRiENs.
on oross.examlnatlon 4, developed
that she did not know the U Bfien's
any better than she did Donaldson,
When asked II she could tell who rented
the room from her BY referring TO her
register she replied that she did not
know. as syprAl leaves were stolen from
H. Dist. ATTY. LoOfbourow tried to
connect Chief Sheets With the disap-
pearance OF the leaves from the regis
ter but the woman stated that the chief
had nothing TO do with Ii. although he
had called at her house several DAYS
after the robbery. She denied having
told former County Atty. Christensen
and Deputy Sheriff sharp that Dom
aldson had rented the room from her.
She said that she told Mr.. Christensen
that he was a big stiff and that she
ordered him out Of her house.
Mrs. Young stated on redirect ex-
animation that the dates OF the leaves
torn from the register were prior TO the
robbery and that she missed them sew
eral days before Chief Sheets called at
her place.
DONALDSON CONTINUES.
Donaldson was again called to ths
stand and related the history OF his
career. The early part Of his life IN
Utah he worked Va Park City and
Bingham. In che former camp ha
worked for Senator Bearns and David
Keith. In 1893 he said he went to CHI
caEO and during the fair worked IN
gambling house. He afterwards went
TO New York and then 10 Scotland to
visit his native home, Upon returning
IN 1905 he went 10 Cripple Creek. whera
he worked in Solan's gambling house
for year and half,
WENT TO ALASKA.
In 1897 he said he went to Alaska
with the rush Of goldseekers and In the
fall OF 1900 he accompanied Mike Sui
Ivan. former policemen OF this city,
to Cape Nome by dog team, distance
of 900 miles over the Ice. Before leav-
ing Dawson City for Nome he sold an
interest In a mining claim for $4,000
and sent the gold dust 10 San Francis
co TO the mine and received returns
from 1t when he came back to the
United States
CHIEF HAD scRUPLEs.
Donaldson said that when he returned
here he worked In a number OF gam
bling houses until they were closed
down. He then planned to open
"gentleman's club here but Chief
Sheets would not permit him to OPP
crate He was only slightly acquainted
with the O'Brens, having met them
only last August Jack O'Brlen told
him that he was running a game in
the Antlers rooining house and invited
him over. On Sept. 10, the date OF the
robbery, he said that he had started TO
go out to his sisters. but missed the
car, so decided TO go TO oBrien's to
see how he could run game when
Sheets would not permit him to. do so.
When he entered the room he said that
Jack O'Brien' G. W, Scott and a man
named Peck were in the room. At this
point court adjourned for the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
taste of Dutch Chocolates.
OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
TEARS AGO TODAY, 7

camp was called together, and such or
lne men as felt DESTROYS to return and
meet their families were given tha
privilege of doing so, The families
We're expected to be in the next emf
grafton camp. supposed to be several
hundred miles in the rear. Five VOL
unteered 10 return namely: Phinehas
Il. Young. George Woodward. Aaron +,
rarr. Eric Glines and Rodney Badger.
Tresieent Young also gave the men
some instructions about trading at Fort
Bridger when they should arrive there.
Inc hve men who expected to return
were 70 take the Cutter wagon instead
OF horse each. as SO many animals
could not be spared by the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
WEATHER REPORT

Record al the local office, United states
weather bureau. Tor "a hours ending az
a, N. today;
Temperature az o H. m. Io maximum.
"; minimum, q mean II, which N de-
gfccs above normal.
Accunulutcd excess since Jan. !,
3i7 inches.
Relative humidity 20 per cent
FORECAST TILL . p. NJ THURSDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with possibly local showers, cooler
Utah:
Fair south portion local showers ana
cooler north portion tonight and Thurs
day
RI HYATT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
PERSONALS.

The Utah Commercial & Savings
bank has filed suit In the district court
against ID. r. Beekstead TO recover the
total sum of sl,6l5, alleged to be due on
four promissory notes executed by de-
PENDANT in 1902 and 1903.
Judgment by default was entered In
the district court today in favor of
plaintiff in the case OF the Western
Macaronl Manufacturing company
against the Italian & Greek Mercantile
company for the sum of s276 so and
costs amounting TO Sll 20. The action
was brought to recover for merchan-
disc sold 10 defendant by plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
Cost Of European ArnIc..

0lDO 900 on It's amy and f9,000O0 on It's
navy In la6, as against GlaBQoO0D and
fC0,0OO0oO respectively IN 1875, THAT "a
% say, Europe spends today G2S0,O00 90
on ~ army ana navy as against 10000 .
90 IN 1855 a total Increase Of E7i0o0,Ol0,
or say( % per cent. SeNenty.faur millions
year N equivalent 10 per cent interest
upon n capital sum Of II s0OOJ,00O. That
u the nue In which the governments have
muleied tleir peoples by their refusal 10
act upon the standstll proposition Of the
GEAR In 1899 and 10 adopt the peace
making methods recommended hy The
Hague convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
LEANDER BEATS LONDON.
Easy Victor in First Heat for Grand
Challenge Cup.

Henley England, July 3.--The Lean
der crew, as anticipated, won AN easy
victory over the London Rowing club
today in the first heat for the grand
challenge cup. The former took the
lead from the start and padded across
the finish lire in minutes, 80 seconds.
The British oarsnen are relying upon
the Lcanders to win back the grand
challenge cup which was captured by
the Belgans last May. The crew
and is stroked by Stuart. who was
ward In 1898.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat of Blackstaffe, holder of the dia-
mond souls trophy by Capt. Darrell. OF
the First Life guards. After a SPLEEN
did race, Darrell won by half length.
Time. minutes. 81 seconds.
The weather was dismal. wet and
cold precluding the bright costumes
and gaieties which usually mark the
annual water picnic here.
HUNTING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Pittsheld. Mass, July s.--u. S. deputy
marshals who went TO the home of L.
Parmalee Prentice, the SON. law II
John d. Rockefeller today, presum-
ably TO serve subpoena upon the oil
man in connection with the pending
federal court action in Chicago, did no,
succeed. Mr.. Prentice met the deputies
and informed them that Mr. Rocke-
teller was not there. The deputies re-
tired and shortly afterward left the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

Rachel McMasters 10 David A. Isom,
part u lot 4, block 90 plat D...,... s.5
Lulu l.. Stichl TO Florence ID, Nor
ris part of lot $, block 81, plat b.. 16,C
NJ. Belle Rice to Edna Simpson.
part OF lot 3, block I, plat D,.,,... loo
y, j. kearncs to Ora T., simons.
lots and S. block 3 OVada addi-
Edward T. Ashton to William +
speirs, part OF lot 9, block TO- plat
A.,t... .,t... ....,... ...,.....,,....,
Edwin Suffer to Mary h. Foster.
q i9i W. ETC., block i-nGSln paG,S e,.
para of lot 3, block 9 plat c., IL
j. W. snow to NJ l., Cummings, Jr.,
part OF lot , block 1876, plat D.,
G. Aston 10 George a. SALISBURY,
lot iS block 10, 5-acre plat AGO.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
COURT NOTES.

Rev. DR. Clarence T. Brown. for.
merly pastor ~ the First Congrega-
tional church IN this city. Is in town
on route east ana was given recep-
ton last evening, AT the residence Of
a. J. Gorhan. Dr Brown Is pastor
now OF the First congregational
church az san Diego
Prof J. j. DayneH and wife have
returned from southern California
where they have been sojournlns for
the last tive months, and are stopping
with their daughter, Mrs, Christensen
M the Virginia hats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
RAISULl CAPTURES
GEN. SIR HARRY MAGICIAN.

Tanglor, Morocco, July accommodating
Gen. Sir Henry MacLean, commander OF
the sultan's bodyguard, has been made a
prisoner by Raisuli. the bandit chief. and
VIII be held as hostage by the latter
until the sultan agrees 10 pardon Ralsuli
on his own terms. Gen. MacLean was ne
gotlatins with Raisuli regarding the lat
lers pardon when he was made u prison.
or.
Gen. MacLean Is a former officer of the
British army, and Is descended from an
old Scotch family. All his influence with
the sultan has been exercised IN the in
terests of civilization and humanity, and
he N universally respected even among
the most fanatical of the forelgn-hatlng
MOorE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
HUNTER FAMILY
IS A BRAVE ONE
CONTINUED from page one.)

shaken up In few minutes, The
whole family has lived around
quarries where powder is used 90 we
all knew a little about the habits OF
powder one or two men laughed at
us and pooh-pooed the idea Of II
blowing up but luckily they got past
the stun before Il went OFT The only
man / noticed who was hurt was an
expressman. The conclusion was so
great that blood spurted from his nose
and ears We thought he was dead
at first. A brulse on his head lead
us to think it had been struck with
something but this was a break In the
skin caused by the terrific force OF
the air
1--WE had warned the families Nv
ing near our home by the time the
first explosion OF black powder oc-
cured and could have had word
up town within five minutes AFTER
wards IL the first phone had been IN
working order. William disappeared
and / thought he would be killed:
We asked everybody along the ROAD ~
they had seen him but no one hal
noticed him 1t was not until We
reached Superior addition that we
found him. Even away out there the
conclusion was so strong that Will
liam was blown TO the ground. While
running along the road Malcolm was
also blown 10 the ground but he was
up In n second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
PATENTS GRANTED
WESTERN INVENTORS.
Especial to the News. .

Washington, D. c., July S,-Fatents
have been granted to the following in
ventors; Utah--Charles p. Harding.
Salt Lake city advertising machine;
George j. wddell, ogden. rotary en-
gine.
tdaho--AndreV NJ Anderson AMI
Quesnell Moscow. cylinder tooth for
use IN threshinG machinery. harvest
ing machinery Of the combined reap
ing and threshing type, also harvester.
Robert w. Gee. Montpelier, gate hang
er; William g. Himmcll. Boise, stove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
WHY He Ragged.

She rose from the great soft snow heap,
Don't make a scene. dear" she expos
tulated, But her husband continued 10
abuse the driver OF the sleigh. But / am
not really hurt she whispered mo mat
ter" he returned, The fellow was AL;
have run me down, too!'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

a. .s So
low paid 40 attention. IL sieered his
load OF lucerne around the cars ana
had just got a safe distance when the
explosion came. Had not luck been
with this man, nothing would have
been left OF him or his load of lucerne.
NO TINE no DRESS.
IN one of the homes visited
woman was in her stockings. When
told her about the fire, she dashed out
Of the door and ran n half mile on her
shoeless feet / reached my brother.
John MacDuff by telephone and he was
on the scene few minutes later
Scraps of iron lay about our house, a
quarter of a mile distant that were
thrown there by the first explosion.
When the big explosion occurred big
pieces OF timber and heavy chunks of
iron were dropping in anything but
pleasant manner. ! can't understand
how no one was killed by these dying
missiles even after all escaped death
in the upheaval itself"
Mrs. Hunter spent a slceplcss night
last night on account OF the pain IN
her back. but Is feeling much het-
ter today. The family went down to
the wrecked home this morning TO take
a look over the scenes Of yesterdays
doinsE
Mrs. Hunter. her husband and little
SON can't see for the life OF them, where
remaining In the face OF a horrible
death 10 warn others to flee, had any,
thing heroic In IT.
but why should you have remained
when everybody else was hurryins
away asked her interviewer.
II hadn't thought of 1t in that way"
she answered. simply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

Paris July 3.-Adycos received here
from Morocco say that Raisul not only
announces that he win make his own con-
dltiona for his pardon, but demands tho
payment of a ransom before he will set
Gen. MacLeun at liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
HELP WANTED.

A WOMAN COOK, TO COOK FOR
eight people, M wellington Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

Following the remains TO their last rest.
Ing place. Tho prayers AT the chapel
were pronounced by Elder r. S. Wells and
Bishop George Romney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
Yesterdays RECORD.

lllBhehl -''N''s .-s' .ss',f.-s'f'r,t..fi,,..ps
LoWes' "'"'l''' ''Hi'' '''''''''.'''''''s@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

and asked IL he was one OF the men
who rented the room from her ana she
told the officer that he was not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
DONALDSON Tells
HIS OWN VERSION

lcontInued from pago one.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
TopAYls rENpEnArunE.

II j. HYATT,
Section Dir
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-21

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will give
coffee at the home of Mrs. Frank
Connolly on Feb. Goth. All are in
vited to come.
Prof. Townsend and wife have re-
turned here from Bertha, and will
reside here permanently. Glad to
welcome them back.
APEX" means the crown, the top
of the heap. If you are coft ee
drinker try the "Apex Blend.' Nc
Cracken & Burgess.
Joakin Arnesen, general travelling
passenger agent for the Allen Lines
Steamships, was doing business in
the city on Wednesday.
New white goods shipments arriv-
ing daily. An exceptionally large
showing and we'll worthy Of your in.
spection. Mel. Billed.
The total receipts of last evening" :
entertainment given by the public
schools for the benefit of the piano
fund were $I0955.