davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

Hutchinson. Kan. March 2i.--John
Moore. under arrest, suspected OF muir
dcring his i've young children ticn
ilring the house over their heads To
cover up the crime, has been taken 10
Mcphenrson to prevent a lynchlng'
The feeling against him " intenFc.
Moore moved hero from Emporln about
a month ago. lie was considered n
hard working. upright man. Ito was
particularly fond OF his children rnd
often Expressed the fear that they
would grow up worthless. He claimed
the influence of his wifc's folks over
the children was bad, and for that ica-
son moved 10 Hutchinson. Moore was
suhiect. 10 cpilentic hts. which lett him
morose for several days. II In said he
had "a NJ on Sunday last. MrH. Moore
was at noighbor's when the FIRE oc-
CURED yesterday, and this fact together
with his Illness may have brought on q
moroao condition that impellod him TO
commit tho crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
ELECTRIC FLASHES,

A London dispatch to the Evening
News from brussels rcNivcs the runor
that Cardinal Gibbons may be- the next
pope.
The Illinois house today passed the
Senate bill 60 prevent the introduction
In Illinois NJ tho San Jose scale and
other fruit Insects.
Emperor william today witnessed
practical demonstrations of wireless
telegraphy On board the German third
class cruiser urcif at koil. Germany
a dispatch from Gibraltar today say.
the French steamer liurEundln. Capt.
liuhc. from New York un March 3.
fnf Mafacilles. IL aground on ALI
felraH.
samuel Wilson. 20 years Of afe. COM
united suicide today hy rhOplinT him-
SELF Ia the head 10 Walin Waiia. Wash.
lie was deapondcnt His parents reside
In Nevada city, Miurouri.
The OTIS Steel company OF Cleveland.
o., VIII advance tho WAGES ~ about 600
~ IL employees ave per cent. comnpnc-
ink May ~. The Increase ~ made vol
UNFAIRLY ON the part of the company.
The Midway. Mass. SAVINGS Banks
vault was blown open by burglars last
night. II II thought the men wcrc
frightened away hy the noise Of the cN-
plosion. The bank onico was complcte-
~ wrecked.
severnI ieadin, ,,tndovy glasa mann.
f,eturers thraurhnt,t me so,intrv heIl
"A cnnfer.ne. in Chicago TO-DAY for Inc
nurpnse A n ala IN f,rn,inS a conn.
hinatlon Of All M, window GLARS indus.
trirs ~ Inc Tinted states win a.capitaI
stock OF yss. 900. 900.
many % Cincinnati ms nntinsJ its en-.
ployes that beunnninE March n. wnge.
~ bench moiders Vyiii be Increased fron
sigso to az nor week ~ nonr moiders
from Sib Ia itg "a and Their, ,yiil h. 10
nor cent ndvnne. an nice. work
lmpdSinnt negotiations have Just
been closed whereby the Henry on
company tho Fearless on company.
W., v,,,,t,ia h.S,,,,., one cn,un.t,ti,syn
,yhirh Mn H. 1r, M IN, i',..,es, ali en-
r',,' Mathematical - ~, s,.n.,,d f,,i
,,.,'',,a,,,, w.
'''''''''
The committee on fellowship OF tho
American School at Athens announced
today. nt Ithaca. the appointment ~
Miss Harriet A. lloyd 20 the Agnes Hop
pin memorial fellowship for the year
is99-iOO0. This fellowship ~ open 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

national convention OF 1854. he was
placed In nomination by Joseph u. For
nker. hut the Ohio delegation divided
and sherman secured only few votes.
In 1855 he was a candidate for the third
time, leading throughout with 2iJ
votes on the second ballot and contin-
really those after until Bcnjnmin Har-
rlson was nominated by the withdrawal
of other candidates
He had returned 90 the Senate In
isSi, serving continuously until 1871.
when he resigned to enter the cabinet
OF President Mckinley No secretary OF
state. His resignation from that body
occurred soon after the declaration OF
war with Spain and he returned TO pri-
vntc life after " years OF almost con-
tinuous public service. Since then he
has done some literary work. carrying
forward his memoirs from the period
OF his former book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
FUNERAL OF
LORD HERSCHELL.
Remains Of the Distinguished Eng
lishman Placed at Rest.
SCENE AT WESTMINSTER.
Tribute from the Queen American
Ambassador Among the
paiibrarcrs.

London. March si.--Funor,i services
over the remains Of the lat BARON Her.
scholi who died ut Washington on
March /. took place today So West
minister Abbey.
\ procession OF carriage formed at
the residence Of the deceased. orosyc.
nor Gardens. to which the body was
conveyed yesterday on itB arrival hcrc
from Portsmouth.
At the residence the caakot was
placed Ia a glass panclod hoarsc. and
tho procession proceeded To wcatmln-
ater Abbey.
There the body was met by the dean.
clergy. ana choir.
The pali-bcarcrs were the United
States Ambassador Joseph n. Choatc.
the government leader In the House OF
Commons. Mr. iaifour. the speaker OF
the House Of Commons. the Right Hon.
William Court Gulloy. the high COM
missioner Of Canada. Baron Strath-
coma, and MountToyai. the liberal lead
or In the House OF Lords. tho Earl of
Kimberley. the vice chancellor Of the
University Of London. sir Henry En-
nrld Roscoe. the lord hiEh chancellor
the Earl OF iialsbury. ana the chnnccl-
lOr nf the Duchy OF Lancaster, Baron
james OF Hereford.
Lord Churchill. the lord IN waiting
60 the queen, represented her maicn-
~. and there were also present rupfc.
HcutativcH of the Prince oi Wales and
the Duke 81 York
The chief mourncr was the son of the
deceased, Baron Richard farrUr Her
A Aa Fal he
members of the family.
A. the procession proceeded up the
nave. the burial Office and the 10Th
Psalm were fuHg 80
Lord Churchill bore the queens
wreath. which was Of bays with an al.
togrnph card Inscribed; ~ mark "
sincere regard from Victoria, H. l."
Tho large congregation Included the
attorney general. Sir Richard Webster.
q. c.. the solicitor general. Sir u. n.
findlAy. Y. g.. the Bishop u London,
the III. Rev. Mnndcli cr'iEhtoni tho
mcmbefu OF the United statrH embassy.
the Duke Of Westminster. the Duke Of
Abcrcorn the Earl ~ Motley. Baron
Loeb Of Dryiaw. the Eari o. Caring.
ton. baron AshbOurnc. the Earl OF
Crnnbfook. Baron Twordmouth. the
Marquis OF klpnn, the Earl Of Abcr-
deem. Herbert Gladstone. the secretary
Of state Tor the colonies, Joseph Cham.
bcrialn. the 10, Hon Fir Henry Camp.
bell Zimmerman. the leading judges ana
Secretary Cartwright 81 the Angle
American commission. The pail cov-
cred coffin was borne through the West
ciuiater. Tho late liaron IIeracholiH
official robes wcfr placed on the head
~ the oaskct and his ribbons Of orders
We're plated at the foot. The remains
were accompanied BY the CLERGY ana
choir up the nave o. a space beneath
the lantern where they were deposited
with impressive service. tombstone
quartet played iioUthoycn'H "Equalo,".
AZ the conclusion ~ the services Dir
Frederick bridges who u thu ofgnulnt
Of WcatminHtrr Abbey. since 1875,
played the Dead March from Saul.
The remains were afterwards removed
Co Waterloo railroad station to BE- con-
venient 10 Cllnc puraetshirc whore
they viii b. Inferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
CROWDS on rNcuRsI0 NIsrs.


ST. Paul, MINI, March 1.-The home
seekers hnlf-farr rate on the transcon-
tinentnl lines went into enect today
and the Northern purlnc and the Great
Northern were compelled To double
their facilities IN order TO handle tho
crowd. No less than 1000 people tDok
advantage OF the low rates and tho
Great Northern srut out an extra train
az noon while the Northern Pacific was
compelled 10 add "a second section TO
ita through trains, the railroad oif-
eials report that many Of the travel
lera bought only one way tickets. which
in taken as an indication OF an inten-
ton 10 permanently locate In this west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
CUT OFF HIS ToPkNoT.
The Emperor Of Korea Dspenses with His
Queue,


Tacoma. Wash. March 2i.-Aoeordlng
10 ndvlces from tho orient the emperor
OF Korea has caused "a fenaaiion by APP
pearlng In a full uniform. cut In Amer
lean fashion, His Attendants have also
been attlrcd In American style. Tho
emperor. II Is stated, has cut on his
topknot or short queue which from
time immcmur.ll has adorned tho top
Of the Korean ompcrurv' heads,
The riots which recently occurred be-
tween the reform ana conservative ele-
ments OF Korea have subsidized. The
reformlsts were victorious In large
measure. The new budget win make
a liberal provision COZ schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
ITALY RECALLS MINISTER.
We falledin Inc Effort 10 Hold Up China for
San Nun Bay.
IN Disgrace ssccau-c Isc Could Not
Rob Cinnamon a- successfully a.
MIA Russian. and Germans.

Pckin. March gi.-slgnor MARITIME. the
italian minister who han been recalled
by his government. has lcft Pckin. and
Sir Claude Mcdonald. the British min
istcr. leaves here ON Thursday next ON
leave ~ absence.
Count ornni. Italian minister at To-
Rio. has been appointed 10 succeed
signor MARITIME. whose recall IL due to
the dlsplcasurc Of his government at
the manner In which he handled the
San Mun Hay affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
American Mail Rejected.

san Francisco, cal, March 2i.-The
cal Is Informed that the frequent fall
ure OF letters from the United states
H. thn fact that the contractors who
bnrrnined with tho Canadian govern
ment 20 carry the postal matter from
9knguay "a Dawson refuse 90 handle
any mall which does not bear the
canadian postage. Il II alleged that
mall matter from the United States IL
thrown aside when II leaves the steam
on and az the present time II II said
that about 20 tons Of mail matter
bearing American stamps Ia piled W In
heaps at Skagnny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

brunswick. Ga, March 2i.-President
Mckinley and al the members Of the
party enjoyed the delightful drives
over the large line roads ~ Iekyl Island
and an the members Of tho party are
enjoying their stay. Mr. Bliss was
their guido w the forenoon drive and
an members ~ the presidential party
were along. The President and Speaker
Reed have not met since their greeting
on the wharf yesterday. II has been
arranged that today between " and !
o'clock an the people on the island hhhll
cali Informally on the President ana
Mira. Mckinley at the Baker Cottage,
aud MI. Heed doubtless VIII be among
the number Rest and not politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
on THE DEATH ROLL.

Moses Gage Leonard Ia dead at his
home In brooklyn, aged ninety years.
Ia his earlier life he developed the Ice
Industry and was one % the organizers
u the knirkcrbocker Ice company.
Mr.. LEONARD went Ia San Francisco In
June. 1872. and settled there.
samuel J. King. who was mayor Of
Philadelphia from 1881 10 iSsa. died al
his home IN that city today aged %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
MI..loparIs. A,iaclrd ~ chlnese

Tacoma. Wash. March 2i.-The
steamer Kinahiu Aiaru brings ncwa
that Missionary Parsons % tho China
mission society was attacked by Inn
perinl soldiers while cnfoutc from
Chung King 10 paonlng last month.
Ue icft ching King with an escort 81
four soldiers provided by the Chinese
governor At one point whore they
crossed O river they noticed great
number ~ local mlllilnmen who had
Just been drafted Into the regular army
standing on the opposite bank. Aa
they were landing the soldiers started
No save himself he jumped Into the
water and swan into mldatrenm, while
his escort ran away, A Chinese gun
boat put out from shore aud rescued
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

Chicago. March si,-Gerald Lapincr.
3-ycnr-old who was kidnapped from his
home several months ago WIS found
today at Payncsville, ohio. Three days
ago Lapincr received telegram from
the Hhcrin of Paynesville, saying he
had q boy IN custody who answered
the description OF Gerald. Mrs, Lap
liner left at once for Ohio and today II
was proved that boy was the long lost
Gernid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

London, March si,-scvorc weather
CONTINUES throughout Great Britain, In
IieceHtcrHhirc twenty degrees of FRO =
have been ruporied, Great loss has
occurred among the live stock and Lon.
don has experienced tho heaviest snow
fall OF this winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

New York. March 2i.-'rho CONNER
clal Gable company this morning Issued
the following nuticei
1--WE nre advised that direct tclo-
graphic communication has been re-
established with llOilu Unnny), and
nnlcOlnn (NcRrotl. with the same re-
Htrictioua 40 for Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

Chicago. March 2i.-rhe burial rites
over tho remains OF Joseph N AN
who died at Antonio, Texas. Friday
were held here today. Rev. Robert
Collier OF New York, officiating. ON
Gals attended out Of respect 20 the
memory OF Mr.. Aiedill. tho city bah
was closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
Imrorlanl I.IeclIen pccI.Ion.

st. Louis. March 2i.-Tho 81. Louis
court Of appeals today In rcvorsing
the decision ~ lower court up
wlthstandlnR he may have mover from
one house 10 another In the same prc-
cinct after he registered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
Moman on Trial for Murder.

bridgeport. Conn. March 2i,-The
trial of DR.. Nancy A, Guilford. ON a
charge OF murder IN the second degree.
In causing the death Of Emma ON. OF
gouthlnston. by criminal practice. was
begun today. The prisoner, whose III
monts. was In court and was apparently
Very Neuk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
Sad Event Occurred on Board the
Steamship Paris,
WAS A GREAT AMERICAN.
Descended from, a signrr Of the Dee.
inration OF Independence Forty
ave Years In Public service.

New York, March ala special from
laimnnera. Cuba, to the Evening
Telegram reports the death OF John
Sherman on board the Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
rraneo.nrltl,h Convention signed

London, March 2i.--Thc convention
between Great Britain and France linz
liing their frontiers In the Valley 81 the
Nile. was signed tonight By the Mar.
quia of Salisbury and the French nm-
IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

Omaha, March gi.--Firc broke out on
the thiId floor OF the Patterson block
ana spread so rapidly that people were
compelled % jump Tor their lives. ono
man was killed Instantly and i've Hcr-
iousiy injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

Trieste. March 2i.-The heaviest BALE
which has swept the Adrlatic sea Tor
years h now raging aud has caused Ia
nuspenHion of all shipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
GATHERING UP
CHARRED REMAINS
MEN WORK NIGHT AND DAY
Greatest Of Care rfeIng Taken 60 give
the Victims - Decent
sturiai.

New York. March ai.-Thc third body
taken out Of the ruins OF the hotel
Windsor was found early today II
was very badly mnngicd. II o. unclni.
~ described az the body ~ woman
about 60 years Of axe. small stature.
arms and limbs missing. nn hair
burned on. second lower back tooth.
rlght side. fllcd with gold, back tooth.
lower lcft side. gold hllcd. part Of black
nllk crcss. beaded trimmings. ana with
white lace border. white shirt waist.
marked 2s. apparently the nizc: band NJ
silk dress waist marked "Dou s2i Hue
de Par stamped IN gold on the bolt.
The rrHt OF the mark evidently indicat.
Ina the name % the maker. was burned
on
\ hundred men worked all night on
the ruins. In many places the dcbria
Va too hot 10 permit Of work.
number - pieces OF bodies were
found during the night-boneH charrcd
ANA broken and separated from one
another with some pieces of burned
fcrh on them.
This morning wotkmcn digging at
the fifth Avenue side. near the en-
trance whore the frat traces u bodies
were found, came upon piece OF pel-
Nia Weighing about two pounds. Later
"a workman found what seemed 60 BE-
the knee cap 81 child with pieces OF
the Joining bones.
u was dug up on the Forty-Hevcnth
street side. a pile of damaged cloth
Ink was found here. In trying 10 rcpar-
ate the pieces the workmon found be-
side clothing what was believed to be
manglcd. burned and crushed flesh and
bones, The whole mass was put In
collins and taken TO the morguo
The remains ~ another body were
found on the Fifth avenue side " tho
ruinn. II conairiud ~ a mass ~ charrcd
intCatlncn. BESIDES this mass was a
thlEh bone. frum which all the noah
had hocn burned Near this was
another bone hut u could not be- told
10 what part ~ the body II belonged.
These parts were found In a section of
the cellar adjoining the entrance. WHERE
the remains were found yesterday.
u. g. HOFFMAN called at the East iist
street station to-day with a chart Of
the teeth ~ his sister. MiaH Dora Hon.
man ~ baltimore. who IN supposed tn
have been lost. He said he had thought
the body % the woman found early
this morning might be- that Of his Sis
ter aud he asked Tor the body. I, was
at the morEuc.
when he heard the description Of the
teeth found In the lower Jaw OF the
woman dug nut this morning he said
he WAS inclined tn doubt N the body
was that ~ his sister, nH her teeth were
Irregular and not complete.
Mrs. Alice Price ~ Macon. Ga. ". 4.
Simmons 81 Frederick. Md. Mrs Kate
Roach. and Nellie Thomas. tho persons
Injured Ia the nru, We're reported 60.
day 60 b. rapidly Improving and viii
be- able a. be out In n day OF two from
iiniloyuc hospital. where they were
taken on the day ~ tho nrr.
The work ~ getting Into tho ruins
D. progressing rapidly today. The men
have Ent twelve feet below the surface
In some places. ~ A. feared they cannot
gct down much further. as tho sub
cellar II Hooded "a level two feet
above the regular cellar floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

seems TO be the program. Tho weather
In mild and balmy The party will
leave tomorrow evening for Thomas
VIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
ra..enrsr slsamfr 10 Iroahlt.

Racine. Wis. March gi.-Tho Goodrich
passenger steamer Atlanta D. on the
beach two miles south Of this city.
The steamer was caught In the drift
lee which was driven In by the south
east sale. She II reported badly listed,
Tho passengers nrr Htill aboard, A llfc
saving crew has gone 60 the rescue.
Milwaukee. March sl.-Tho Goodrich
transportation steamer Atlanta was
bound on her nlEht trip from Chicago
TO Milwaukee. \ Sahc carries her usual
number OF passengers ana a cargo of
freight.
Secretary Reynolds OF the Goodrich
Transportation company. when seen to-
day, said the steamer was not aahors
and he considered her not In any dan
ger.
Though she may be In shallow wat
cr," said Mr. Reynolds, tho steamer
n not Ashore. A wind driftsd the lee
10 this shore and the steamer. while
apparently unable 10 release herself. IN
not considered In any danger"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31
THE CHILD In The GARDEN.

| The French Government enacted a
law, several years ago. which requires
that the school children in the rural
districts shall devote one entire day in
| the week to gardening. An intelligent.
| farseeing Minister of Education saw
| the vital need of enabling every child
to become familiar with the principles
and practice of agriculture. lie inn
pressed his views upon the legislative
body, and the law was passed To the
practical British and American mind,
the devotion of one-sixth of the school
time to this study and practice seems
to be excessive. But neither British
nor Americans are as we'll informed
about the Importance of the smaller
agricultural industries as the French
are. The French peasant farmers are,
| it is conceded, the richest farmers in
| the world, in the average. The aver
age size of the French farm is only
three and one-third acres. The num-
! entire population, is greater than in
any of the European states, excepting
Russia. Notwithstanding the skill of
these farmers, and the success of the
| French Government recognizes the
value of clear and scientific knowledge
in dealing with the soil. 1t has, there
| fore, made it imperative, that the prin-
ciples which underlie the best practice
shall be thoroughly taught in a prac-
| teal way. The time devoted TO this
| instruction in France seems to be large
But some of the French writer's believe
that it is not enough. They claim that
the safety of the state lies in the hap
pfness and contentment of the farmers.
and that a thorough knowledge of the
soil and Of it's uses, secures that con-
tentment.
1t is useless here To comment on the
| utterly false theories of education
which have prevailed and are still in eX-
istence. 1t is the rubbish which Ignor-
arce piles up as distractions in the
highways of Progress. The theory that
among the dependent classes. the
| head should be trained first and the
hands be left TO a limited usefulness,
like the paws of an animal, is a theory
that has filled the land with misery
and discomfort. Every idea firmly
placed in the head of a child should
be the touching of a button that con-
meets the nerve wires that run down to
(the hand.
| The French methods may be studied
with advantage by our Board of Edu-
cation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31
NEW METHODS OF WAR.

If the accounts received from South
Africa are correct, the Beers are find
when they slaughtered the British
troops at Majuba hill, the art of war
has been largely revolutionized. At
Majuba hill they marched up its slope
on all sides and shot down the British
as if they were rabbits. Now, they find
the British in the possession, and skill
ed in the use of rapid firing uns, which
have much longer ranges than the rifles
and a small force of trained men can
resist the advance of much larger
force. The Beers may surround the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31

5. Joseph Visvanath OF Ceylon. a
Hindoo OF high caste. who has been
a student in the University OF Calcut-
ia, has entered Johns Hopkins uni
versity as a special student OF Oriental
Languages. The university will also
have two Japanese students this year.
Hattori, both graduates OF colleges in
Toxic, Japan. The former will take
up graduate work in history under DR..
II. B. Adams; the latter advanced
chemistry under Profs. Remsen and
Morse. DIR. Rokeno Nakaseko. a Pm.
ID. of last year, who has now gone 10
Yale. was the only representative of
Japan at the university last year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31

small British garrisons and cut of their
supply, but quick and direct assault.
without protection, is not possible. II
the Beers are equally well equipped
with rapid firing guns, the British will
be under the same disadvantage.
If both sides are equally well eauip-
ped, the coming campaign. from the
standpoint OF military science, will be
unusually interesting. But ii is sug-
gested by military authority, that while
the Beers, like the American Indians.
are expert with the rifle, they are not
trained soldiers, led by educated Off
GERS II this is true. they may not do
themselves justice. however brave they
are