davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27

mcnt sheriff Scott sprung the trap and
I'VE minutes later all three were pro-
nounced dead. No statement was mndu
from the scaffoid.
Jhc execution OF cunvicts Harry
vaughan. George Ryan and Edward Ray
attempt made on the Afternoon 0f Nov, q
lgl, 10 escape from the ponitenuary. Dur
lnR the outbreak Prison Guards John
Nlay ana u. Allison, and Convict Il. Blake
were shot dead, After two trials they
were convicted nf the murder of Guard
alct Or conviction was rendered in tina
nrst degrce, but was reserved by tho SUI
preme court and a new trial ordered
vaughan was admittedly tho leader OF the
outbreak by which the three and Convict
EDMOND Blake endcavpred to gain free
dom. Each was secretly armed with 4
revolver and they had secured dynamite.
Nhen a favorable opportunity present
ca the four walked into the office of Den
NN warden SEQ and Vaughan. with a
draWn revolver, commanded him to throw
up MS hands The deputy warden hpsi-
tated and Blake fred q shot that injured
lhughans hand aud seriously wounded
see Deputy Warden Sec and two farm
yrs who were visiting IN his office were
marched quickly 10 the prison entrance
AZ that moment Guard Clay swung the
inside gate open 10 admit n team. He
was shot down and the -four couvcts
rushed INTO the Enclosure TO tho outside
gate This they quickly blew open with
the dynamite aud ran through the open
ing running fuslludc cnsuod betwceu
me escaping conVictS Hnd prison guards
ana Blake and Allison were killed After
Z hard chase through the city Vaughan,
Raymond and Reed were captured Three
ronvicts were serving sentences for rob
berry when the prison outbreak was
planned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
CARELESS CONCERT NETS
FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS

Prof George Careless aud wife, az
their home, No $40 Seventh East, last
night entertained "a number OF their
friends composed of those who had
taken the active part in working UP
the recent tabernacle testimonial Those
present were MI Heber j. Grant Mrs.
a. w Grant George D. Pyper. MI. aud
Mrs John ID. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs
J. J, Mcclellan MI and Mrs. n. S. Enc
sign. Mr.. and Mrs, II. C. Whitney ana
Mir. and Mrs. H. IA. DinWuodey a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
ECONOMIC BARBARISM.
That is What Il. ". Perks. NJ. p. Calls
Frequent Strikes in United States.

New York. June 2T.--Robert William
Perks NJ. T.. who returns to England ON
the Celtic today after q business trip of
a month in Canada. said In an interview
that frequent labor strikes In the United
States We're an Economic barbarism"
Mr. Perks is at the head OF the Geor-
CLAN Bay & Montreal Canal company
which has the contract for the consfluc.
tion Of tho st Lawrence canal Ho is AN
engineer and has been associated with the
largest engineering undertakings in Eng
land and South America. He said that
az one time his company had employed
on different undertakings 1900 men aud
that there was never q strike.
president Roosevelt" said Nj Perks,
deserves credit for his great courage IN
opposing the tyranny of the trusts. bnt
there is also the tyranny in the unions
and on dealing with the combinations he
has adopted a middle course. One thing
tina surprised me hare was the numerous
strikes. l think they are economic bar
barism All questions arising between
employers and employees can be settled
without appeal To arbitration, ! have al
ways made IL practise TO meet the men
employed by us and discuss the problems
with them and tell them what we could
afford to pay. We never had a strike"
The St Lawrence canal will cost about
100000. and II the Dominion govern
rnent, said Mr.. Perks, would adopt the
plans 1t ought TO be finished in four years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
MINERS CONVENTION.

Denver Colo. June ~ Debate on this
proposed adoption of y now preamble
to The constitution Of the Westeru
Federation OF Miners, the charges made
against the acting president and act.
ins secretary and the continuance of
The alliance between the federation ana
the Industrial Workers OF the World
was continued today IN the federation
convention
The only important developments was
The admission by one of the speakers
that II peace snonld be established be
tween the Federation and the
Industrial Workers he would oppose
the proposition that tho Industrial
Workers turn over to the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners the mining locals
organized 10y the workers and would
advocate The Industrial Workers oper.
ating these mining locals in opposition
70 the Western Federation
This statement caused a tunlut ia
tho convention, az 1t was considered
treacherous to the federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.
appeals to Foreign Courts Ia Interccdc
with King Charles.

London June ?I--A dispatch 10 the Ex-
press from lisbon SAYS that the porlu-
guose queen has appealed 10 two foreign
courts which We're not numcd 90 inter
Cedc with King CHARLIE To abolish tho re-
presFlNc measures now belng enforced by
Premier France. The ENpresf saws mo
British minister and Frontier Franco had
q lengthy conference today. Tho editor
al Republican newspaper that was sun.
pressed, has declared his Intention 10
into Portugal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
Auditors in Donaldson Trial This
Morning Treated to Hot
Shot Repartee.
MACK" THERE WITH REPLIES.
Canny Scot Leads Attorney for
Defense Through Merry Chase
OF Cross Examination.
Attempt Being Made TO Minimize De-
fcndant's OGcnse by Mixing Up
Language of Witness

Those who went down to Judge Arm.
stroug's court room IN the city and
county building this morning heard a
dialogue, richer than that passed over
the trout lights at a summer resort
vaudeville stage. Attorney King and
william McWhlrter were the perform
ers. The act began at 10 o'clock and
aside from a short recess at II O'Clock,
continued until noon. Attorney King
IS representing Doctor" Jim Donald
SON charged with robbery and grand
larceny and william McWhirter, th.
younger of the Scotch brothers who
claim 10 have been robbed Of $lO.373 IN q
room at the Antlers rooming house Sep
tcmber -, 1906.
McWhirter attirod in q dark gray suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27

mnch to secure increase in wages of
miners, the doing away with the sys-
ZEN OF payingsod IN scrip redeemahle
at tne company stores, The adoption OF
many SAFETY appliances, etc.
s poyoe went at some length into the
uansers OF mining, saying the mine
ow,Srs seldom. II ever, voluntarily
a a., means of preventing accidents.
ny, ne hlllins on men, he declared. was so
common IN his own experience as To he
almost mnoticeable
. boEce was Sun under direct esamina-
ton when the luncheon recess until
30 2. m. Maa nixon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
THE MINNES0TA'S LAUNCH.


Norfolk Va, June 26.--United States
inspectors Of Steam Vessels Tapley
and Bray today filed their official re-
port on the Investigation into the
sinking OF the steam launch of the bat
lleshlp Minnesota the night OF June 10,
Mhen SIX nldshipmen and five seamen
lost their lives. They say; I'VE have
exhausted every avenue without results
and are unable to determine the direct
cause of the casualty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
SCOTLAND YARD DETECTIVES
Arrive in New York In Connection
With Stolen Ascot Cup, II is Rumorcd

New York. June 27.-Tmee Scotland
Yard detectives who have just ar
rived from London, are the subject Of
some conjecture in regard 10 their bust
ness here. The officers naturally de-
cline 10 talk of their errand. but a
rumor in regard to their mission which
has gained come credence, Is that they
are seeking the stolen Ascot cup here.
gold and said 10 have an intrinsic
value OF several thousand dollars. was
mysteriously stolen while being dis
played at the Ascot race course recent
Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
VARSITY RACE POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF WEATHER.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June g7-,At $40
Referee Mcrkleham announced that the
varsity race had been postponed until this
ey ening because Of rough water lie also
said that an effort would be made AZ
O'clock 10 hold the four-oared and fresh
man races, both being rowed down
stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
TO OPEN NEGOTIATIONS,
%. S. MURRAY Agrees To Meet
striking Telephone Iincmcn.

Butte. Mont, June 27.--As re-
suit Of the conference between
Butte business men and ID. 5.
Murray, general manager Of the
Rocky Mountain Ben Telephone
company and other officials ri
that company. the latter agreed
10 open negotiations with TIT
striking .inomen In Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming, the telephone girls
Of Butte agreolng 10 return TO
work ON a 10 days true pend
Inc the outcome OF the negotIa-
lions. The board operatives In
conjunction with the llnemon Of
this city have been ON a strike
IN sympathy with tho striking
linemon Of the other states The
Butte linemen also return 10
work today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
BETTING oN,FleHT

San Francisco, June n Betting on the
BURNS Sqnires fght has started IN earnest
and Cotheii's resort " nightly packed
with bunch NJ those inclined toward
their money down ON either hghler At The
best possible price.
80 tar. mosf ~ tho wagers have been
al even money on at 10 Ia with Burns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
AN ELECTRIC STORM
Kills Three Persons, Injuries Several
And Causes Many Fires.

New York. June GA death dealing
electric storm yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing a day of sweltering heat, soaked
with humidity, swept over the city and
surrounding territory, killing three
persons, inJurlng several causing many
fires and doing considerable damage.
two churches. The steeples Of both
were torn to fragments by the light
ming bolts.
Walter Dixon a negro, was struck
by lightning while stepping from n
train at Fishkill; John LAWYERS, a
workingman, was struck and killed in
Brooklyn. and a daughter of j. A. Nc
Kenna of Newark, n. j.. was killed in
Union Hin, n. j., where she had taken
refuge under tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
WESTERN COLE.

Hinsdale. Ill June 27-The two days
ship commenced this morning over the
Hlnsdale course Thlrty-siN holes were
played today and s6 tomorrow Very few
professionals and no amateurs from the
eastern country have entered. but the
pick Of the western protest. onals includ-
Ing Willie Anderson and Lawrence Auch-
ierlonie, former national champions were
among the starters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
THREE DESPERATE
C0NVlCTS ARE EXECUTED

jefferson city. Mo. June si-lIarry
Vaughan, Edward RAYMOND and George
Ryan were hanged in the county iail this
morning for the Killing of Prison Guard
IOhu CLAW during "a concerted attempt 10
escape from the penitentary.
The trio were hanged at tho same mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
POSTMASTER FOR nUFoRT, IDA,
lsoeclal 10 the oNows. .

Washington, y, G., June 27- Maud9
Gleason has been appointed postmaster
AZ Dufnrt, kotenai county, Idaho, vice
Theodore Wolf. resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
BUTTE MAIL CARRIERS.
All 90 on Strike Because Scale of
Wages Is Too Low.

Butte, Mont. June 27,-An Of the mail
carriers Of this city went out on strike
last night the men declaring they could
not live IN Butte on the present scale Of
wages paid by the government, despite
the increase which becomes effective July
the hrst year and $3.50 for Succeeding
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27

Have You any .'slow-pnyr tenants.
Mix u little hard-licaricdncss and
want advertising. and sccarc thc
kind who pay their landlords.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27

fl'crc i alyaAs II bcttcr pincr for n
good servant; and y bcttrr servant
ioi 4 good place The Wint ads. ar
range these things.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
BANDIT STRONGHOLD FALLS
But zig CHIEF ESCAPES
The suItan's Troops Capture RaIsull's
Town After Short and Almost
BloodIess Fight.

Tangier.-Zinat, Raisuli's strong
hold, was virtually destroyed by fire,
and fell into the hands OF the troops
Of the sultan at noon on Sunday, af.
ter a short and almost bloodless fight.
Raisuli and his 700 followers succeed
ed in escaping to the mountains de-
spite the elaborate plans of War Min
lister Gabbas.
No fatalities In the fighting on Sun
day we're reported. II is thought prob
able that the Raisulites carried OF
their dead
Minister OF War Gabbas, who has
not left Tangier during the opera
lions. is expected next to move
against the pretender to the throne,
Mulai Mohammed brother Of the
sultan. from whose followers there
have been many defections recently.
The Spanish officers of the interna.
tional police created by the Algeciras
convention have arrived. here and will
take up their duties at the end of the
month.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
CHINESE REVOLUTION
IS BECOMING SERIOUS
Missionaries, Traders and German
Coal Miners at the Plnshiano Coal
Mines Have Fled to Shanghai.

Victoria, B. C.--The revolution in
central China has become of a for.
midable nature, according to advices
received by the steamer Empress Of
japan. Sun Vat Sen. hero of the Chi.
nese legation in London when the
British government prevented his ar
-est there by the Chinese ambassador,
Is stated to be at the head of the
revolution.
Missionaries, traders and Germans
employed at the Pinhiang coal mines,
have all fed to Shanghai, where Am.
erican, British. German and Japanese
gunboats were. The rebel strength II
placed at 10000 The revolution Is
anti-dynastic and not aimed against
foreigners.
The Chinese government is moving
troops from three provinces to the
scene. The United States steamer
Helena, ii. NJ. S. Cadmus and Teal,
German gunboats Voerwarts and
Japanese gunboats Fushimi and gu
mida, have proceeded to Changsha.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
TAKES OATH IN CHURCH.
People Pray for Guidance Of colora.
dos New Governor.

Denver.-Rev. DIR. Henry A. Buch-
tel, chancellor OF Denver university.
was inaugurated as governor OF Colo
RADIO at noon on Tuesday. and for the
first time in the history of the state
tho Inauguration took place in n
Church In deferapSa. 70 the Cover.
h6r's wish. the oath % ONCE was ad,
ministered to him and he delivered
his inaugural address TO the leglsla-
ture In Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, which he aided largely In
building while he was pastor OF that
congregation. The governor concluded
his address with prayer. followed by
the Lords prayer. In which many OF
the audience Joined. About $500 per-
sons attended the inaugural ceremon-
les. the church being crowded. Fol.
lowing the Inauguration, the governor
and other state officers were escorted
from the church 10 the capitol by n
military and civic procession. the sen.
Tor class OF Denver university march.
Ing alongside the governors carriage.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
SULLIVAN IN TROUBLE.
Treasurer Of Company Says Embar
rassment 10 Only Temporsr,.

Treasurer Of Company Says Embar
rassment Is Only Temporsr.,
~. Erpcisco.|The- Examiner says
the l.. M. Sullivan Trust company
Goldfield is financially embarrassed
d1d that drafts drawn Oh the company
by San Francisco brokers have been
protested. Peter Grant, the treasurer
Of the company. is in this city and
says the embarrassment is only tenn
porary. He says:
II admit that we are embarrassed.
but It is only temporary. By Wednes-
day things viii be in good shape and
everybody will he satisfied. The
protesting OF the drafts was all mis-.
take, and can be easily remedied.
There is rule In our company that
no check can be validated except by
the signature OF two OF the OH
GERS Of the company. Larry Sullivan
went to the fight at Tonopah on New
Years day, and we have not heard
from him since. When he turns up
we will be able to right great many
matters.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
iDAHo's LAW MAKERS.
Listen to Reading OF Governors Mes
sage and Attend Inaugural Ball.

Boise, Idaho.-There was little done
In the legislature on Tuesday beyond
listening to the reading OF Governor
Gooding's message. The two houses
were In Joint session for the purpose.
A large crowd OF citizens was pre-
sent to hear II. Ten thousand copies
OF the message were ordered printed
At night everything was given over
to the inaugural ball at the natatorium
In the senate during the brief session
Of the day, Rich. McCutcheon and Mac.
beth were named as a committee on
rules. while Jensen. Truitt and Whit.
well were appointed on the commit.
tee OF joint rules.
In the house McCracken, Conner and
Freehafer were named on the commit.
tee on Joint rules. The house commit.
tee on printing was named, compris-
Ing Abbott. Cayanha, Taylor. Barry
and Mcleod, The committee on
Journal was named. Bennion, Gleason,
Keith, Freehafer and Barry. The
members drew for seats, and that
closed the business OF the day.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
WRECKED BANK
WITH A BOMB
Cashier Of the Philadelphia
Fourth National Bank and
the Dynamiter Killed
Dix Others are injured, One Of Whom
May oIe-MissiIe Was Thrown
After Demand for Six Thous-
and Dollars Had Been Re
fused.

MISUNDERSTANDING a loan OF
$4,000, aud falling to get It, man
who has not yet been identified
dropped a bomb in the Fourth Street
National bank, blowing himself to
pieces, instantly killing Cashier w.
z. McLear, and injuring six others.
one or two Of whom may die.
The only clue to the identity of the
bomb-thrower was bunch Of keys
found in a portion OF the clothing at.
tached to which was plate inscribed,
"R. Steele, Garner, Ia"
The Fourth Street National bank is
the largest financial institution in the
city. and occupies the greater portion
of the first floor of the Bullitt build.
ing on Fourth street, between Chest.
nut and Walnut streets, in the heart
OF the financial district. The explo-
sion was terrific. and 1t caused ire
mendous excitement in the crowded
building and street.
No one saw the unknown man en-
ter the bank except L. f. Shambacher.
the vice president. who was passing
out Of the building on his way to
luncheon. He noticed the man was
poorly dressed, looked like a Russian
and carried small parcel. The man
walked straight back to the rear Of
the bank and asked clerk to direct
him to the Office of the president,
Richard Pushton.
Not only is the entire interior OF
the bank wrecked, but the large win
dows looking out on small side
street were blown out, The explosion
scattered all the books and papers OF
the institution which were hv, In the
vaults at the time. Some OF them
were blown out Of the windows and
were returned by those who found
them,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
SECRETARY UPHELD.

Action Of Government In Paying $780,.
100000 on Panama Canal Valid.
washington.-Tbat the action Of tbs
secretary of the treasury in paying oct
$50.000,000 ON account Of the purchase
Of the Panama canal property to the
new Panama Canal company of,
France MAS valid aud ~rsg,Aar-1yaS'
decide6 Monday by the supreme court
OF the United States in an injunction
suit brought by Mr.. Wilson, a ChiSk
go lawyer. to restrain payment Of Il
money. Mr.. Wilson argued his oY
case.
In his opinion. Justice Brewer said
the government has domination add
control over the canal zone, and thefe-
fore has authority to appropriate
money to construct the canal.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Man Who Threw Bomb.

Philadelphia.-With the finding OF
the personal effects OF the man who
threw a bomb In the Fourth National
bank on Saturday. killing Cashier w,
z. McLear and himself. there is little
doubt left in the minds Of the police
officials that he was Rollo Steele Of
Garner Iowa. The bomb-throweI
slept Friday night at the Grant House
a hostelry on the outskirts OF the ten
derloin, frequented mostly by re-
spectacle working people. He regis
tered as ]. X. Steele OF New York.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
PULLMAN ON LIMITED ABLAzE.
One Passenger Dead and Two Salt
lakers Have Narrow Escape.

Council Bluffs, Iowa.-One passen.
ger was killed and three injured Sun.
day morning on Los Angeles limited
No. s. when a Pullman sleeper caught
fire while the train was running from
Council Bluffs to Missouri Valley, en-
route to Chicago.
Dead-Louis Delarlo, Washington, d.
c.. clerk of the house committee on
irrigation.
Injured-I. c. Jensen, Salt Lake
City. slight burns on neck and head.
Henry Catrpw, Salt Lake City, right
wrist cut by glass. Mrs. b. Higgins
Carbondale. Pa, suffered from ex.
exposure.
The Northwestern train was within
a mile of Loveland, near Missouri Val.
ley, when passengers in the Pullman
car Redfield were aroused by smoke
The origin of the fire could not be
determined. but II had undoubtedly
been smouldering for some time before
being discovered.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Ponce Sighted En- Route.

New York.-The missing steamer
Ponce, OF the New York 4 Porto Rice
Steamship company, which Is about a
week overdue at New York, en- route
from Ponce. p r.. was safe and pro.
ceeding toward New York two day.
after leaving Ponce The information
was brought into port Sunday by Cap
tain Chapman Of the big sailing ship
Shenandoah, which arrived from Port
Blakeley. Captain Chapman reported
that on December 2S he sighted the
Ponce In clear weather
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
EARTH cAveo ON RescuERs
Forty Men Buried In Pit Dug to Reach
Comrades.

Bingen. Hesse.-Forty workmen
were buried In the cutting Of a new
railway line between Lamscheid and
Leiningen. The dead bodies OF thir
teen of the men and fifteen injured
workmen have been recovered. An EN-.
bankment had collapsed. burying two
men. To rescue them large parties
OF other laborers employed along the
line we're Immediately set to work and
wide pit was dug In which were
about fifty men. when the overhanging
hillside fell. burying forty Of the la
borers under masses of earth.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Marrow Escape Of Miners.

El Paso, Textile magazine con.
Inning $500 pounds OF dynamite at
he Denn-Arizona shaft in Lowell.
Ariz.. exploded with terrific force.
livery window pane in Lowell was
thattered aud the shock was felt at
Douglas. twenty.six miles away, Dis.
Sessing rumors were current for some
iours of many killed and others i'm
Irisoned In the shaft, but inyestiga-
DON showed all untrue. There were
brty.three men at work In the shaft
On the 1000 and I.100-foot levels, all
Of whom escaped.