davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
HE DOES NOT LOOK FOR VAR.


Boston, March 2l.-Gen. Montgomery
Moore Of Halifax, n s., commander of
the British land forces In North Amer
lea, spent Sunday in Boston.
what do you think of the suggested
alliance of the two English speaking
nations?" he was asked by reporter.
THAT has been long talked Of and Is
desirable. but we have an Idea that
many of your people do not have any
too much affection for Great Britain.
We think that the history you teach in
your public schools does not do
England justice and that it tends to
prejudice the young Americans against
us. The English have great pride in
the fact that they planted the colonies
here which have produced this vast
republic and think we should be close
ly allied"
do you think that war win be the
outcome of the Maine AFFAIR."" asked
the reporter.
No, do not. It would be deplor-
able If it should. 1t would set the ma
ton back many years. do not think
there will be any cause for war. Moth
ing is known, of course, officially, but
/ am inclined to think the explosion
was of an internal character. These
things have happened in our own navy.
1t is seldom or almost never that a
conspiracy is SO completely successful
as to destroy a vessel as was the
Maine"
If it shall he shown that the dis
aster was not caused internally, gem
eral, do you think that the United
States will have grounds for n demand
ON Spain for reparation2"
1T Is preposterOus to think that the
Spanish government could have been
concerned, but II any of her servants
did 1t, think the law of nations would
compel her to make reparations ana
discipline, the offenders. II one of my
servants should drive over man In the
streets | should be responsible. So 1t
would be If = servant Of the Spanish
government blew up the Maine. But
II the deed was done by desperadoes, |
do not think Spain could be held re-
sponsibie. ! should not want to ex-
press "A decided opinion on this point.
but war ships would be undesirable
visitors in friendly ports II the nation
in whose ports they were visiting had
to become insurers of their safety un-
der all conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
W. H. ROWE RESIGNS.
Steps Down from Important Official Positions
Recently Held by Him.

William II. Rowe has rendered to the
board of directors OF the Bear River.
Irrigation and ogden Waterworks Co..
and Bear River Valley Orchard Co
his resignation as president OF those
organizations; also his resignation a.
vice president of the Ogden City Street
Railway company. all OF which posi-
tons he has held for about four years.
The news of the severance of Mr.
Rowes connection In an official ca
pacity, with these companies was
somewhat Of a surprise.
Mr.. Rowe was seen by reporter
and when asked regarding the matter,
stated that present he he'd nothing
to say further than that his resigna-
ton had been rendered. andthat his
days officially, with the companies
mentioned Were but few. and referred
the reporter to Mr.. T. C. Vaughan. He
would not state for the present what
his intentions Were for the future.
Mr. r. C. Vaughan OF Kansas City is
one Of the directors, and Il attorney
for the Jarvis Conklin company. who
control the companies OF which Mr..
Rowe was a high official Regarding
the resignation he stated that IL had
been received and accepted, No sue
cessor had been selected as yet, but
meanwhile Mr.. William Anderson, the
vice president, would assume control
of affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

Minneapolis, MINI, March 2l.-Dr.
Elizabeth s. Dalbey- Norred. 10 dead.
Her standing in the profession was rep
resented by membership In the Illinois
State Medical society. Illinois. Indiana
and Kentucky Tri- Medical societies, the
American Medical society the Society
of Physicians and Surgeons, Mlnneapo-
lis: Elennepin County Medical society
and the Minnesota Medical society
Boston. March 9l.-Roland Worthng-
ton. the veteran journalist, Is dead MT
his home in this city, aged 81 years. lie
entered the newspaper business MS an
empleye OF the counting room
of the Boston Daily Advertiser. In
1S4S he took charge of the Boston
Traveller. when Daniel Webster made
his famous speech at Marshfleld. in
August. 1873. Mr. Worthington pub
llshed verbatim report aud had It sold
by the newsboys In the streets, an in
novation which called down the severe
criticism of the other Boston papers.
He sold a very large number Of copies.
Mr.. Worthington was one OF the earli-
est of the Free Sellers of Massachu
sets.
New York. March 2l.-Ada Monks
Hewitt. well known on the stage here
for years as Ada Monks Is dead, at her
home in this city. She supported
Fanny Davenport and was leading lady
in the Robson and Crane company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.


The Utah Forestry association held a
very interesting meeting Saturday
afternoon at the Offices of the superin-
was good attendance with Dr. John
Il. Park presiding and DR.. Whiting at
the secretary's desk.
a number of important matters were
brought up and discussed. Prof Roy
lance spoke at length upon the great
benefit that had accrued to the State
through the legislation secured at the
last session of the Legislature, notably
In preventing the cutting of Christmas
trees on the public domain.
Mr.. Christopherson declared that the
planting of forest trees had decreased
during the last few years. as such was
his observation. The following resolu-
tons were adopted;
Resolved That it be the sense of
this association that in view of the i'm
portance of forest culture and the
preservation of forests in our State,
the interests of our citizens demands the
giving of comprehensive and prac-
teal instruction in forestry In the Agri-
cultural College and in the State Uni
versity.
Resolved. That this association use
Its efforts to work up an interest In a
forestry commission to inquire into the
condition of the forests in the noun
tulns of our State, and to secure the
creation of such a commission and an
appropriation for the same by the next
Legislature"
The following committees were APP
pointed: on inducing the Mayor and
City Council to beautifv or plant trees
on the "Od Fort Square" etc, Faust.
Christensen and Klettlng. on informa-
ton and publication, Christensen, klet-
ting and Christopherson.
The meeting consumed about two
hours in healthy discussion, and adj
journed TO meet again on Tuesday,
April 9TH. at p. M, In DR.. Parks of
flee, at which meeting all educators of
the State and others Interested in for
estry viii be invited to attend. At this
meeting the officers will also be
elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

New York TImes.l

Stories about the Pope's boyhood are
common in the foreign papers just now,
and anybody who can tell OF the early
Carpineto. or OF closely related MEM
bers of the Pecci family. is sure Of get
ting his memories into print. Among
the persons attracted to Rome by the
anniversary exercises was one Ludoyico
Salvagni. who was born only year
after Leo XIII. and played with him
in the years when pontifical honors
We're unthought OF. Il also knew the
father of the Pope said Salvagni to
a recent interviewer What u fine
man he was, especially in his magnih-
cent uniform as colonel in the army of
Napoleon l. And his mother! What a
holy woman She was quoted as a
model of motherly love; and the love
was warmly reciprocated by her chill
dren. Leo XIII, besides the name of
Gloacchino, bore the name of Ninoenzo,
and as long as his mother lived he was
called by all Vincenzino Qlttle Vim
cenzo). SiSnora Anna chat was her
nance worked like n man, helping her
husband in the administration OF the
estates, and often riding from one to
the other. Good huusekeeper as she
was, she placed her two children,
NinCenZlnp ana Itpplno-Nle lANNtI tne
late Cardinal-at the college Of the
Jesuits ut Niterbo. 50 as not to burden
the family with much expense, and she
was the first to undertake in Carpineto
the growing of silkworms, with the
proceeds Of which she paid the board OF
the two boys. We still keep" continued
the old man. near the Pecci palace,
which we call the Casino, the chestnut
tree under whose shade young Vim
cen2lno studied his Latin authors when
he began TO desert our expeditions in
the mountains"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
400 WERE IN THE HOTEL,
Used as a Lodging House by the Anaconda
Company, When Fire Broke Out.
ESCAPE BY HALLWAY WAS CUT OFF.


Butte. Mont, March 81. 1s9s.-The
Hale house, big three story building
used as a boarding and lodging house
Aor men IN the employ Of the Anaconda
company, was entirely destroyed by
hfe at an early hour this morning. The
building is on East Broadway. and
when the fire broke out, shortly after
O'Clock, there We're 400 men in It. OF
THESE many are now in the hospitals
ana Others, who escaped almost with
out clothes. are scattered all over town.
Until the safe. now buried In the
cellar under tons of debris, Is re-
moved and the books examined and a
roll called. it will not be known how
may persisted. The estimate OF the
dead, which now runs up to twenty
hVe' may be cut down as the men re-
port for duty or TO the police.
1t is known that sixty did not show
up at the mines this morning, though
many persisted. The estimate Of the
recovering from their fright.
The fire started in the basement and
was soon beyond control. The halls
were filled with smoke, and 1t was i'm
possible for many TO have escaped that
way The fire escapes were mostly
In the rear of the building. and these
were used by the men who could reach
them. Those in front, however,
crowded to the windows. Many of these
We're taken out by means of ladders
put up by the tiremen. Others jumped
and were more or less injured. As
fast as the men reached the ground
the injured We're placed in hacks and
taken to the hospitals or to the houses
OF friends Others who were not in
jured rushed at once for shelter The
air was bitterly cold.
1t will be some time before a COM
plete roster of injured can be had.
Among the most seriously hurt are:
Matt Doyle. injured by jumping.
died ut 10 o'clock this morning in the
Sisters hospital.
Frank Rhodes, also injured by Jump
John T. Carter. burned about the
head and neck, not seriously Injured.
Mike Judge, works In Anaconda
mine, right arm broken at the wrist.
He jumped from the third story Of the
hotel.
John Dugan was taken to the Sisters
hospital in an unconscious condition.
and is probably suffering from contu-
sion OF the brain. His head is crushed
and he is otherwise hurt about the
body. He jumped from the third
story.
Neal Gallagher had his back sprained
jumping from the second floor.
Tim Ryan. a miner in the Mountain
Consolidated, had his leg broken. He
fell from the fire escape at the second
story.
Hugh Boyle. left leg broken.
Patrick Galligan. badly burned about
the body and hands.
The loss on the hotel will amount to
$4,000. Nothing is left standing but
corner of one wall
The individual losses of the men will
amount to considerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

guns are to be landed att. Key West
FOR the Notifications there, II is be-
licved there that some Of them will
ind their way to Dry Tortugas. which
Is being fortified for an advanced naval
station. Other gums are soon to be sent
south from the Watervleit arsenal, and
Tor the fast time the strntcsical value
ol tht inside water route AVN be tested.
The risk of trusting ruf and ammr-
nlhon on the open sea WINE they would
hc liable 10 capture should hostilties
occur has been recognized by the au-
'nofiues Tile barge Moran has been
elready sent to Troy. and Will be loaded
win supplies. IT could carry IA cargo
OF 200 tons through the canals and
shnlow straits which constitute the in
SIDE channel from New York to beau
iott, n c. Lieutenant Harry G. Hale.
uide-dc-campon the staff of Gen. NIer-
mt, mas started south for the purpose
Of completing a series of maps of the
Atlantic coast near Notifications and
tho surrounding country. He Will be
gone several weeks.
Lieutenan Hale is regarded by Gem
eral Miles ns one OF the most compe-
tent map mon in the service. He has
alerhdy prepared several series for the
war department. all of which have re-
ceiNed the highest praise. The maps
he is now working upon will be used
by commanding officers during times Of
war, They Will go into the most minute
details 80 far MS small streams. bridges
ana all means of transportation are
concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
TeLEGRAPHIC BREWTlES.

The Maine relief bill was passed by
the House today without division.
The new grand opera house at St.
Thomas. Ont, was burned last night.
1t was owned by Rothwell of Detroit.
The United States naval court of in
quiry appointed to investigate the loss
OF the battleship Maine resumed its
sessions this morning on board the bat
tleship Iowa.
Among the passengers who arrived at
New York today on board the French
line steamer La Navarro from Havre
was Carolus Duran, the French por-
trait painter.
Flat racing opened today at Lincoln,
England. There We're no Americans
among the starters. James II. Keene
has decided to start Voter In the Lin
coin handicap tomorrow in preference
to st. Cloud.
The family of Joel @. Tyler, the
former teller of the Safety Fund bank
of Fitchburg, Mass, who has been
missing since March H. has announced
that 1t is known now where Mr. Tyler
is and that he has suffered no harm.
Further information is refused atm the
members OF the family refuse to dis
cuss the matter in any way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
Work Of Brigham Wooden Mills.

This week Manager A. A. Janson OF
the Brigham wooden factory said to a
Bugler reporter that the factory has
been closed for the winter season, but
it will he reopened some time next
month. The capital stock now amounts
to 500 600, but this will be reduced this
sIring by general cut. Although II
was "a quiet year, the institution did
very well last season. The factory
handled $4,000 pounds Of wool. manu-
featuring S7,427 goods this being the
wholesale price S2.42055 " rs paid out
in wages. s2.O52 worth of blimkets was
manufactured linseys, Sl,l50; yarns.
81 675: tlannels, 81 $50 etc. The net
profits were sos; divide IDS paid.
SA54. These figures give an dea of the
advantage this nome industry might be
made to this section II 1t was properly
patronized. II might employ ten times
as many men, making the monthly pay
roll ten times as large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
NAMING THE NEW wARsuIP.
Vessel Brought from Brazil Is to be Called
the New Orleans.

Washington, d, c.. March 2i.-
Secretary Long issued and order to-
day that the Amasonas, the cruiser re-
Gently purchased at Newcastle
Tyne. from the Brazilian government,
hereafter shall bear the name of New
Orleans in honor of the principal city
of Louisiana. Telegraphic instructions
were sent to the naval officer in COM
mand of the vessel. who Will take i'm
mediate steps to carry them into eff
feet New Orleans was chosen as the
name of the warshlp acquired from the
sister republic of South America for
the reason that Louisiana is one OF the
very few states of the Union not rep
resented in the navy at this time. There
was quito contest among several
other cities to have the warship named
in their honor Albany, n. y; Provi-
dence, Rhode Island. and Buffalo, n.
Y, advanced their claims quite strenu-
OuSly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
STILL PREPARING FOR WAR.


New York, March 2l.-A boat load OF
powder and supplies which was assert
ed TO have come from Fort Schuyler up
the sound has landed on the pier Of
Governors island.
Barrels and boxes and cans evident
w containing various kinds OF ex-
plosives. were placed on the end of the
wharf and carefully covered with tar
paulins No Information was given as
10 what IL to be done with them.
-Four iO-inch rifles and Two S-inch
rifles which have been tested at the
sandy Hook proving grounds Will be
carried by the schooner Daisy, OF the
Air line. which will sail for Key West
some time this week.
Workmen are busy Mt the pier on
East River preparing TO load these guns
and anchor them to the deck Of the
schooner.
The large pieces weigh SO tons each,
and the smaller one 10 tons each, and
the utmost care will be exercised in
placing them so they will not prove too
heavy for the ship should a storm
strike It. While 1t is stated that these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

New York, March 21.-A dispatch to
the World from Newcastle-on -Tyne
says:
Commander Brownson, the United
States naval commissioner sent to Eu-
rope to procure vessels for the American
navy, paid strictly secret visit to the
Elswick ship yards here.
Under the guidance OF Sir Andrew
Noble, the manager OF Armstrong
Whlteworth q Co.'S works, he in
spected the Almrante Abrouall, the
unfinished cruiser which Brazil has just
sold to the United States, a mate Of
the cruiser Amazonas which was placed
under the American fing last week.
Commander Brownson made special ar
rangements with the firm to finish the
Abrouall with all possible dispatch
Commander Brownson carefully in
spected also the cruiser O'Higgins,
building for Chile, and four Japanese
and Chinese cruisers, three afloat and
the fourth to be launched next Tues
day.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Cramp.
n shipbuilder from the United States
but the Elswick firm will not allow Mr.
Cramps stan to work In the naval ship
yard on the Almirante Abrouall. Com
mander Brownson returned TO London
about midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
Book Of Mormon Glass Work.

The Book of Mormon class win meet
tonight in the lecture hall OF the Lat
ter-day Saints College at the Temple
ton. The subject to be considered is
The Last Days of the Nephites. This
will dnish the class's consideration of
the history Of the Ncphite nation. Next
Monday evening Prof. Mills viii speak
on works OF the Book of Mormon, a
series of lectures has been arranged for
each Monday evening, beginning Mon
day evening, April Attn, to be given by
leading Book Of Mormon workers. The
list Of lecturers will be completed and
read to the class tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
IN A STATE OF TERROR.


Washington, March 2l.--Information
has reached the war department that
the rowdy element of Alaska has seized
Benefits road; leading to and over
White Pass and has placed the country
in state of terror.
Instructions were telegraphed today
to General Merriam, commanding the
department of the Columbia ut Van
couver, Wash, to order the infantry
garrison at Skaguay to take proper
steps for the protection of persons and
property in the disturbed regions. re-
gardless of the expense attending such
a movement of troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
any matter connected with the United

any matter connected with the United
States government.
with regard to the flibustering eX-
petitions, the employment OF the
agency was for the sole purpose OF
gathering information for the United
States government. which would enable
IL to prevent the breuklnE of neutrality
laws for which our government might
be liable, as England was held respon-
siblc in the Geneva arbitration. The
employment Of the PinlSerton detectives
was known to the authorities mt Wash
ington, and the cooperation of the PINK.
ertons was sought for by the United
States district attorneys, United states
marshals, commanders of war vessels
and other government agents who were
on guard to stop those unlawful expe-
ditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
THE LAuRADA SAILS AGAIN.
Strong suspicion that She Is Engaged In
Cuban Fiiihustering Expedition.

Wilmington, Del. March 2l.-The
steamer Laurada of flibuster fame.
which cleared from Philadelphia for
Alaska with a cargo of 1000 tons OF
coal, passed the Delaware capes sun
day and there is reason TO believe that
the vessel is bound on another expedi-
tion to cuba.
Since her last Cuban venture the
Laurado had her machinery thoroughly
overhauled and she has received new
boilers which will doubtless Increase
her speed.
After leaving the yards she was re-
nainted at Camden and new deck
house for passengers were built,
While anchored In the Delaware river
the Laurada was closely watched by
Spanish spies, who believe that the
vessel will take another cargo OF arms
for Cuba at some point on the coast
Ii is rumored here that the munitions
Of war to be sent on this expedition are
now in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

Chicago, March 2l.--The Record says:
The pretty bride of j. Harry Jones.
formerly wealthy fruit grower OF oak
land, cal, and a brother of Representa-
tive of j. r. Jones Of Kansas, is almost
frantic With anxiety Mt her home In
this city over the uuaccount0ble alb
scnce Of hr husband from home for
nearly a week.
Mrs. Jones fears that her husband of
three months is the victim OF robbers.
He wore a $500 diamond stud when he
left home Wednesday afternoon, and
carried $3.50 gold watch and roll of
bills amounting to $40.
a general message has been sent out
to the police all over the city to look
out for the missing man, and two CEN
trail station detectives were detailed up
on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
Qualifying Words.


'When you need qualifying word,
says literary authority, there is
only one adjective in the language that
exactly suits your purpose. and 1t Is
your business to search for IT," What
is true in general literature is equally
true in the literature OF trade. except
that in the latter the adJectives are ii
form of seasoning to be sparingly en-
ployed; and that is the only way in
which wise advertisers use them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
prNKERroN MARES a DENIAL.
His Agency Was Not and Cannot he Used
by Spain Against the United States.

Chicago, March 2l.--Mr. William
Pinkerton, of Plnkerton's detective
agency, denounced today as grossly
malicious and tending 10 create an un-
justlfiable prejudice" the statements
that employees of the agency We're fer
reting out the secret defenses Of our
government and furnishing the infor-
nation to the Spanish lie said the
agency had never been employed for
any such purpose and under no consid-
GRAFTON would 1t accept employment
from the Spanish or any other govern
ment to furnish Information regarding