davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
HIS GAME DIDN'T WORK.
Fellow Who Tried to Pass Bogus
Dollar Gets Fooled.

Last Saturday evening a tough look
ing individual walked into James Stir
ling's store on Fifth South between
Third and Fourth East and called for
several small articles. Mrs, Stirling
waited on the fellow but was wise
enough not 10 give him the things IN
Ill she received payment. The would-be
purchaser handed Mrs. Stirling 81 but
II only took the lady about three seconds
to discover that II was bogus. She quick
~ held onto the packages and the
money and told the man that she
would take care Of them. The fellow
became very abusive and pulling a
sand bag from his pocket threatened 10
do serious damage II she did not re-
turn the dollar But the lady was not
10 be frightened and started for an
other part OF the store remarklng some
thing about telephonlng to the police
Firing a voley o. oaths al Mrs. Stirling
the fellow made a hasty exit. The po-
lice have a good description Of the man
and are keeping a sharp lookout for
him. Chief Hilton has the counterfeit
In his possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
UTAH CONSTITUTION IS ALL RIGHT
a States Supreme Court Decides That Its Jury Law is
Not in CONFIRMATION Of the Federal Consitu.
tion-Justce Harlan Dissents

the court. The questions to be deter
mined were: las 10 validity with
reference OF federal Constitution OF the
proceedings against the plaintiff in err
ror on an Information instead OF by
an indictment by grand jury; and p
The validity Of the trial OF plaintiff by
jury composed OF eight instead Of
twelve Jurors
The court held that various questions
raised by plaintiff IN error have, In sub Z.
stance, though not all in terms, been
decided by the court IN former cases.
The principles which have been an
nounced IN those cases clearly prove
the validity OF the clauses In the Con-
stitution OF Utah which were attacked
as in violation Of the Constitution OF
the United States Therefore. II Is
necessary In this case 10 do little else
than call attention to former decisions
Of the court. and thereby furnish a con-
elusive answer TO the contention OF the
plaintiff In error
The court then reviews In detail many
cases In which similar point had been
raised which had been decided adverse
~ by court
Justice Harlan announced that he
would submit his views In opposition
10 this opinion on later occasion.
Washington Feb, a5,-The United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
SPRINGVIlLE ROBBERY.
Maxwell One Of The Bank Robbers, Must
Remain In Prison,
United states supreme Court Anlrms
the Decision OF the State
Court.

a special disnatch 10 The 'News'
from Washington today announces that
the United States Supreme Court has
affirmed the decision Of the state Su-
preme Court in the case Of c. /. Max
well, appellant, VS. the state OF Utah.
Maxwell, whose alias is John Carter,
was one Of the men who held up the
springyille Bank on May 2Sth, 1895. get
ting away wit b upwards OF $1,000 as
well as violently assaulting A. o. Pack
ard. the bank cashier
He was convicted before Judge
Warren y. Dusenberry In September,
1855. Of robbery and sentenced to eigh-
teen years in the State prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
SPECIAL TO THE "NEws.rl

~ AAAs NJ W y
's'hIngton D. c., Feb. 2s.--In the
u Charles L. Maxwell. plaintiff
NOR W George y. Dow, warden. on
"a IRON decision OF the Supreme
n, o The State o. Utah, the Supreme
a -.' Of he United States this morning
,''ea an opinion affirming the judg-
q The supreme court OF Utah.
n. case Is Of great Importance TO the
&c q u declares to be constitutional
-. avs Of ibe State holding that eight
w may try a case.
a. -'is'lIs attorneys raised the po,u,
50. ne Constitution OF Utah was
nv, ss,' by the Constitution o, the
IA, 'a s'a'es from declaring that less
n. we've we've Jurors could try prisoner.
n, ,,' supreme court Of Utah held 10
ro,,, .1aFy declaring that there was
vAFs u The fourteenth amendment
nss,, validated the first ten amend.
rgA, I, -.l'r which Utah had perfect
q, IN Y * eight iurymen as .ufie aisn,
", opllion 'ea IN a vigor-
'''s' Peekham read tn. a.o,.,o, =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
An Awful Experience.

New York, Feb. 2e,-The residence OF
Robert Johnson. a retired dry goods
merchant Of this city, on the Hudson az
Mount 81. Vincent. n Y, burned today.
The damage is $4,000, Johnson, who
lived alone. and was asleep on the top
floor, escaped down surveyors chain,
which he fastened 10 the window. In
Jumping from the top Of storm door
10 the ground he wrenched his back.
He cravled over hall mile on his
hands and knees In the snow 10 the
house OF a gardener, and after telling
Of the FIRE fell UNCONSCIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Chinese TO Resist Germans.

New York, Feb. pa dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says:
John Fowler, United States consul
az Che Foo, province OF Shan Tung, an
nounces that 1900 native troops have
gathered on the border front OF the new
German railway to await the arrival Of
the German troops.
The natives are determined 10 resist
TIE construction Of the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Residents Of Mill Creek Complain Of
the Festive Night Hawk.

II has been reported at the sherlhs
office that the residences Of Ike Chap
man, James Fisher and Charles still
man were burglarized last Friday
night, the thieves getting away with
large quantities Of preserved fruits and
other edlbles as well as quite little
clothing. The officers Of the law have
the matter In hand. but so far no clue
has been obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
-FOUR MEN KILLED.
Frightful Accident TO workmen In
q Coal Nine.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 26--Four men
were killed this morning In the Mount
Pleasant mine by the breaking OF a
mine carriage. The Killed are: william
Gilbert. Thomas Williams. John Rogan.
Frank Woodward.
The men were descending on the mine
carriage 10 the sixth vein. When II
reached the NTH vein the carriage
which was going down at a rapid rLte.
struck an adjustable shelf. which was
left projecting, breaking the bottom OF
the carriaee and dropping the men 20
the pit, 75 feet below. Gilbert and
Rogan were killed instantly, while VII
liams and Woodward lived only q short
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
ARGUING THE QUAY CASE.
senatorship Question
Occupies the Time Of the Senate.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-At the opening
OF todays session OF the Senate Mr.
Frye (Me) reported from the commit
tee on commerce the shipping subsidy
bill. He announced that written re-
port would be presented later TO accom-
pany the bill.
When the Senate had concluded its
routine business Mr. Turley (renn)
called up the resolution reported from
the privileges and elections committee
TO the effect that Hon. NJ. $. Quay was
not entitled 20 seat In the Senate as
a senator from Pennsylvania. Mr.
Turley prepared the majority report Of
the committee on the resolution and
spoke therefore In opposition to the
seating OF Mr.. Quay. In opening his ar
gument he said no case exactly similar
10 the present one was ever before the
Senate. He recited the well known and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Veteran EdItor Dead.

Philadelphia Feb 26.-George wooley
Allen. for more than thirty years one Of
the editors OF the Evening Telegraph
Of this city, died at his home here yes
terday IN the end year Of his age. Mr.
Allen had been In falling health for
some time past, and last week he fell on
the snow covered pavement IN front of
his residence, the shock resulting IN
death Mr.. Allen Joined The stan Of the
Evening Telegraph IN 1869. and was con-
tinuously engaged In editorial labor on
that paper until within a week Of his
death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
PUERTO RICAN BILL.
II VIII be Modified In Order 10 Sc.
cure its Passage.

Washington, Feb 26-The Republican
leaders after an hours consultation
with Speaker Henderson today over the
Puerto Rican tariff bill, announced en-
phatically that the bill would be
modified and that as modified II would
pass The changes decided upon are a
further reduction Of the duties TO be
levied upon American goods imported
into Puerto Rico, and upon Puerto Ri
Can goods into the United States from
Is yer cent American tariff as provided
in the bill to 10 per cent The bill Is
only 10 continue In force until a gem
eral law for raising revenue for the ISL
and can be framed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
GEN. CRONJE IS
YET HOLDING ON.
4 porties Of Beers Making Their Es-
,,oe-Lord Roberts Forces are Clos
ing In Gradually

.,.. Chance in The Situation rOne's Forces Have Better
O,,,ion Than Thought at First Not Surrender Tor
v.,rba Ha Anniversary on observation-disclosures Re-
r,om Assault for Fear OF Great Loss Of Lle-Engn'
Steadily Working Closer-Gen Butler Still has heavy
r.Aos--rnds Hornets Nest in GrGblers kooI-brlllsh
"s =, Cane CoIouy-Boers Proclaim Days OF Thanks
i,ior and Prayer ronie's Position Described
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Damages by o. $. Troops.

Washington. Feb. 26.--seoretary Root
has sent TO the House claims for dam
ages alleged to have been caused by
Unit ID States troops during the Span
ish-Amerlcan war, principally while
encamped or travelling The claims ag-
gregatng slS2.0O6. The draft of a bill
is submitted giving the secretary Of
war authority to have claims exam
ined up to January LIST next, and certi-
fy the results 10 the secretary Of the
treasury for payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
ANOTHER JUROR FOR
BENBROOK TRIAL
Edward S. Milford Accepted and Sworn this
Afternoon - Attorneys on Both Sides
More Rigid in Their Examination.

The State Now Has but One PerempOy Challenge e-Deiense
Unable to Make Cause Against James w. Ure-State Fails
TO Make Cause Against Ey.POceman HOweI-Both are
Challenged Perempory- Lindsey Rogers and County Ator.
ney Putnam Have Spirited Controversy Over the Alleged
Employment OF George Raleigh Private Detective in the
CaseSeera Jurors Excused for Cause and Another Venre
is ssued-The Court Takes Recess Until This Evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Oppose Sale of Danish West Indies.

Copenhagen. Feb, 2e.--At q meeting
Saturday Of prominent men represent
ing all political parties under the presi-
dency OF Judge Mavig, president OF the
court Of justice, resolution was passed
requesting the Rlgsdag TO thoroughly
canvass the subject before taking any
steps In regard 10 the sale Of the Danish
West Indies. Most o. the speakers OPP
posed the sale Of the Islands, though
some merchants favored the idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

admitted state Of facts regarding the
Quay case. Then he said III there
ever was a case In which the governor
OF a State was. under The Constitution,
without power 90 IN the vacancy, Il Is
this one. The action OF the Governor
was i'm the teeth OF every provision OF
the Constitution bearing upon the sub
ject"
he pointed out that The vacancy had
occurred during a session OF the legis-
lature. The legislature remained In ses-
sion some time after the vacancy ex-
listed. yet Il had failed 20 M the va
cancy and Immediately upon the ad-
iournment Of the legislature the COVER.
nor had appointed Mr.. Quay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Decides Against Dewey.

Washington, Feb. 2s.--The United
States court Of claims today rendered
a decision on the claim Of Admiral
Dewey for prize money on account OF
the destruction Of the Spanish fleet In
Manila harbor. The court decided
against the admlral's contention that
the enemy's force was superior to his
and awarded him $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

49, Fob 2s.-If the latest DIS
.. from Paardeberg throw any
y. ,.', ~ ths situation they show that
c,,r,ss forces have far more pro-
= p. ,rsm Field Marshal Roberts
~ w.. me FIRST dispatches Indicated
s ., from Pasrdeberg published
=. y. second edition Of the Daily
80. and dated Saturday, Febru-
~ 4 says 49,. .reuv
"a covered by a system Of burro"'hs
4. river bank which resembles a
.,sr warren and affords shell proof
psaon'' 49,. -.
m, perhaps more than any other CIR
~,,.ree explains why what Is looked
=, s.re as Gen. Cronje's death strug-
, prolonged. Thus 1t will not Dc
~ a A surprise If today or tomor-
which Is the anniversary OF Maju-
nm masses without being marked
! \, surrender or humiliation OF the
An, band so overwhelmingly hemned
;Aough the closeness Of the invest
a, appears open to criticism,
Beers ARE ESCAPING.
sal bodies Of Beers, apparently are
y 70 make their escape, causing COM
VISA here between the Beers meth
al Investment with their quickly
hgrouudlng trenches, impossible
M wire, etc, and those Of the Brit
n
nuIlltary critics, though little bet
Y kiomed as TO the commander In
els motives than the public, are in
a,is 70 the view that though the
M cause OF the prolongation OF the
htNsberg tragedy consists Of Lord
iasrs being unwilling TO risk the
cat loss Of lie which an assault
VII entail, his delay is also prompted
y be subsidiary motive OF attracting
tPzirieberg as many reinforcing and
ssfng Boer units as viii come feel
h strong enough 10 treat them as
liisfal Joubert treated Gen. Buller's
rsnpts 70 relieve Ladysmlth. In
ig words, Lord Roberts holds a posi-
u almost analogous with that held
. log BY the Beers at Ladysmith.
ROBERTS CRowDING CLOSER.
A Gen, Cronje is reported TO have
liy Of food, the plan Of starving him
9, can scarcely avail, so Lord Rob
tH must either wait until his am
i-lillon, which Is said 10 be short,
l.ii out. or those Of Gen. Cronje's
Hra VINO are counselllng surrender
fsiall So indefinite is the informa-
ea' that either Of these alternatives
=! occur az any moment.
Meanwhile Lord Roberts engineers
" applng steadily towards the Boer
,Nssi and, according to a special from
iilAiisoerg dated Sunday, February %,
S' GORDON Is gradually drawing closer.
BuLLER FIGHTING HARD.
s'a Buffers march on Ladysmith is
ssls marked by sharp fighting. A
iit''Inaritzburg dispatch of today's
49, ~ .ays he Is stu heavily engaged In
Z GToebler's Koof Gen. Butler seems
=" !, nsse discovered hornets nest.
!. y Sape Colony the British arms are
---ly advancing. Barley East Is
\. N iheir possession. according TO a
, ..,-lea from that district. the Beers
l,.lslauhg that place. retreating on
!, --.;Iey and wiring Prest. Steyn for
,,. ..s. TO prevent their sur
\. i1s J. rIelola government proclaimed
w. . and Feb. q days Of thanksgiy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

ing and prayer. presumably in memory
of the battle Of Majuba Hi
STATUE FOR RHODES.
A dispatch from Kimberley says It's
inhabitants have planned TO erect a
statue OF Cecil Rhodes in recognition
of his services during the siege.
Gen. Butler in dispatch from Co
lenso dated Sunday, Feb. %, reports
that the British casualties Feb. 20 were
twelve killed and ninety wounded
among the somersets ana Dorsets, and
that February p and February ~,
twelve officers We're wounded.
---
Paardeburg tundatedD. via Modder
River Feb. 25. evening The Border
ers and the Yorkshires have repulsed q
Boer attack, infiicting heavy losses,
II is probable that the above as
patch refers 70 the engagement OF FRI
day, described In the Associated Press
dispatches.
THIS MAN KNOWS CRoNJE.
New York. Feb. ga dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says:
u. 3. Robinson, the African mllllon-
aire miner, said
II have known Cronje long and in
timately. and wish ! could now shake
his hand and tell him how much J, In
common, believe, with every English
man. admire the courage he has shown.
He NAV be our foe. but England Is
generous enough TO recognize the good
qualities Of the man fighting against
her.
"Cronje and his 1000 men have GER
tainly revealed a heroism never sur
passed In the history OF our race. sur
rounded by an army Of 1900 men with
40 guns continually pouring shells on
their position, they have stood al bay
for days. II is only what those OF US
who know the man expected of Cronje.
WILL NEVER SURRENDER.
"He Will never OF his own will sur
render He may be compelled by his
men refusing to fight any longer, but
Of that am very doubtful. He Is sup
ported by the old guard Of the Trans
vaal.
"No Boer has such influence over his
followers They believe him invlnci-
II believe he can, II his men only
stand BY him. resist for weeks. lie
made for the spot where he Is now en-
trenched for two reasons; first, he
wanted 10 be as near Bloemfontein' a.
possible. because his relief would come
from there. Next he was aware that
the situation he now holds was the
best fitted for defense IL is the bend
Of the river and that means much Of
shelter. The South African rivers are
not like English rivers. Here the
waters come up 20 the top OF the banks;
in South Africa the steep sides mount
up ten, twenty, even thirty feet above
the water.
HOW BoERs TRENCH.
In these banks caves can be easily
made In which men and stores can be
placed. As soon as Cronje reached
this spot they speeded the defensive
preparations. Stores having been put
away. each maa would dig a shelter
trench, and II It had not been for these
trenches, the men must all have been
quickly annihllated by our artillery
fire. Each shelter trench not only goes
down. but has part scooped out at
the side In which a man can lay in
safety while lyddite and shrapnel are
pouring on the earth above. Unless
a she'll actually falls In trench, 1t does
the man no damage.
I'm these trenches the Beers lie, a few
men being placed as sentries above. The
moment the sentry gives the alarm, up
the men spring and pour rifle fire
IN any efOffning marty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Theater Fire in LIverpool

London, Feb. 26.-The Grand Theater
Islington, where Henry Irving and 9TH
or actors have been In the habit OF be-
ginning provincial tours. was Quilted by
FIRE this morning Arson is suspected.
The theatrical wardrooes and properties
were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Decide Against Capt. Carter.

Washington Feb. 2e.-The unitei
States Supreme court today denied the
application Of Captain Oberlim NJ. Car
ter 10 bring his case into that court.
There was no written opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

Paardeburg tundateD. via Modder
River, Feb 25. evening.-The Border
ers and the Yorkshires have repulsed q
Boer attack, lniiicting heavy losses.
II Is probable that the above as
patch refers 70 the engagement OF Fri
day. described in the Associated Press
dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

ing and prayer presumably in memor
of the battle Of Majuba Hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
HAD AN OPINION.

Joseph n. Hicks, OF 453 east Ninth
South, had read Of the case. and formed
a fixed opinion as 10 the guilt or in
nocence Of the accused. He was ehal-
lenged and excused.
Jumes W TIRE, former sanitary in
spec,or passed a successful examina-
ton. He had known Elias Morris and
Il. V. Morris. father Of the deceased,
but did not know Burton G. Morris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-13

medical mau has discovered that
u..Iusi u youth uul uld aae is maa
ua.g 90 mba, Ju, uIssest tuol Df him
a.I taiI.me youth usually 10 cun
sIu..,u uul ta have arrived at thy dIg
uIly af I.b.s ut discretion 500 "a bume.
B put,Iu Uuuu have us u,I.y,g thbt
.tU..u s uu lual llaa bu uIi iuui This
medical uU.eI,,l has u.oa .uei tar tHe-
ob lUtl j..I, Ia Hu alteration pgI.ud
uf uIul. uI.. u,JN,,u tuu ages .t 90
buI u. lI u. alJs. "a ,arym gA
animation u, mtJ. ut ihy piy,tuuulo
labslNa ul Ns nsJ -U ',aIa aud .t
ul. t..s coz ,uasy Who u,Iy u,Id ly.
spaus.ug ul Lu verdict ur mankind
Cos su.u Um.ubulg iasu,s tnely u|Ii
ns found U atuus, coincidence Boo the
lau-g .at tu,Il bsts.
II... Ia au Iui.it. lIu. auI practically
m.ususuuI. u.u m. mstaUsauuu
luuu.IAua uua .als b.Iu tu. govern
w.ul uAt UU.. u. lIusI.ls .l au
aI.uIa,l,u.a tu i.. .u.a,., mnu.u.o
uI a.u.. u... Nt ua uHa paaaWs muus %
900. puI p..i.I at Ju. uu. aui zoo
sI,UaUl. m.u.ua aI uu huIa. Doe
Uat ui p,t.. muy Do. tt..d tu tUyu
uu. ou.u Iu uu. uo doubt No
aUtI apu.,.nI. tU. u..,sHID ul co.
lWIins Uu pu.l.. u.u 5000 ,at,lua tu,
uuI p.Uul lu laa, u uN. b,aa uuu
lIE tul ,a U,.uu, n.ih unIY ob,u
iu.b uat, ppaa.I tu, b., ut alteration.
N.u huib ip,aa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-13

Hu Ala.oNtt.si oba,ata, ves auvwa
tu thu autuiua tf sut uue AL, N#u
ou l,a svas,at tbat ha ,heusb tbs
sv,vipul vas ans,Usi tiIas but uh.u
Nt,uesY uvev,al nuaus aud N,.H
tv,latpd thst thv so,pNa, wa iu,
.Fbss and pyspSoths, aos,iase ibo
mstto, wee d1ppvd wtthput mr,hef
comment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-13

...U. mul.I ..u. ..u ...D .l Iu.
I..... .u...
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DIut,..l u.D.u aui u.. uau. nI.
u.paIl.a uutI D.ai u..Ih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-13
WSOl1 Leader Price SOC All '""~
FArm and HOmA Sc '"~
W,Ostr Dictionary lOG. IN
ALIAS VI Tho NOrId. 2OC. EHE
Total SiOO OWu

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