davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
FUNERAL OF MAI. LOGAN.
Crowds In Attendance al the Burial
of the Dead Officer.

Youngstown, o., Feb. Thousands
OF citizens and people from the sur
rounding towns and country passed
through the vestibule OF ST. John S
Episcopal church today, where the body
OF Mai John a. Logan lay In state
surrounded by military guards. The
casket was folded about with the ma
tlonal colors and across the bier lay
q broad band OF silk engrossed with
the legend. Major John A. Logan, SSrd
u. S. v"
The casket was not opened.
Great masses OF American beauty
roses. pillows OF yiolets and other rare
and beautiful flowers almost concealed
the casket and were used effectively
in the church interior decorations
Militia companies, military and civic
organizations from neighboring cities
began arriving early in the morning
and the streets We're illled with people.
At 2 o'clock the casket was removed
to the chancel 0f the church and the
funeral service was held.
The cortege, which was the larges,
and most imposing ever witnessed In
this city. passed through the principal
streets. 1t was In command OF Caps.
James A. Freed, and was composed %
a company OF the seventh United states
infantry and the reglmental band from
Fort Wayne. Mich. a battalion Of mi
litla from the Fifth Ohio National
guard. in command OF Lieut. Col Pond
Of Cleveland G. a. X. posts and
Union Veteran Legion corps. city Off
cials and citizens. Minute guns were
fired as the cortege moved, and the In
terment was made according 10 the
military rites IN the Andrews Mauso-
leum IN Oak Hill cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
BACK FROM THE EAST.
X. X. Thomas Returns After an Alb
sence of Four Weeks.

State Senator Il. X. Thomas arrived
home this morning from four weeks
trip through the East spending most
Of his time In Chicago and New York.
His trip East was purely a business
one, having gone there TO buy goods for
his new store.
Senator Thomas states that at this
season Of the year business is never
rushing. but despite this fact, II is very
good throughout the East, at least the
people there have got into the habit OF
thinking that prosperity has come TO
stay. There has been a marked rise In
the price Of goods, the cheaper wooden
stuffs going from q per cent TO so per
cent higher than II was last year
Breadstuffs also are much higher.
In regard TO the weather, Mr.. Thomas
said that Il showed IN Chicago the
evening he left for the West, II being
the first snowstorm TO visit that city
this winter While there Is no snow In
New York. Il is quite cold there.
Senator Thomas states that his wife
and daughter are enjoying themselves
AiUlAtitNlg III AshlhR't Niltlf AHNf 7" ~
remain TN fall. They are now IN Eng
land. but viii soon go TO Ireland after
which they will attend the Paris Expo
slton. The remainder Of the summer
they Will spend perhaps in Berlin, re-
turning TO America some time In Sep
TENDER II his business Is In such O
condition that he can leave H. Mr..
Thomas will probably meet his family
in Paris and view with them the Expo
sition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

genial individual than Mr. Armstrong
would be exceedingly difficult 10 ma,
but such a message coming at such a
time, and ere he had a chance 20 thaw
out, Is not conducive TO lofty thoughts.
Nevertheless, Armstrong made hasty
preparations to bring in the dead man.
during which second message from a
second person came In, urging the ON.
GERS TO make haste. Armstrong jumped
into the wagon and drove rapidly 10
East Temple street and picked up I'm
Gle" Abe Randolph. Then with clang-
Ing bell they rushed 90 Third South
and Third East When the officers
arrived there. not a soul was 10 be seen.
Everything was as quiet as a second
hand sepulchre.
Probably We have made a mistake
and the place Is west Third South,
said Armstrong. as he shiyered In The
cold. Randolph simply replied. per
haps," and another wind splitting trip
was In order Upon arriving at Third
South and Third West they found
nothing-but snow and cold air With
saddened hearts and almost froze TO
death. the policemen drove back 10
headquarters. each making secret
vow what he would do II a practical
Joke had been played on them and II
he ever caught the jokerl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
A $4,000 DEAL.
The Utah National Sells the Hender-
son Building to Mrs. Mary Judge.

A big sale was consummated today
involving the ownership Of the three
story brick building on Main street, oc-
cupied by W. 5. Henderson. The seller
was the Utah National bank and the
buyer was Mrs. Mary Judge, who also
recently purchased the old David James
and Freeze Mercantile Co. building,
now being rebuilt for r. X. Thomas.
Mrs. Judge paid the sum Of $4,000 for
the Henderson property. The dimen-
sions Of the land are as feet front. by
1854 feet In depth. The bank acquired
the property some time ago under
mortgage from John 4. Groesbeck, and
though il has had many offers has held
out for $4,000, being assured that the
location Of the government building
would bring that price sooner or later.
The rent derived from the building is
said to yield a fair return on the price
and Mrs. Judge purchased the property
purely as an Investment, The bank Is
10 be congratulated on having made a
handsome turn on one Of It's old real
estate loans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

ISOLATION took place and ln view Of the
lack OF interest and aid shown by the
community for the enterprise the board
OF directors felt that II was useless 10
continue their efforts and meetings, and
their designations were therefore ten
dered which were reluctantly accepted,
The association, however, VIII con-
tInue to exist and In place Of board
n committee OF three was appointed TO
take charge Of the association fund and
devote Il to such worthy cases Is may
come to their attention. The commit
tee consists OF Mrs Charles Plummer
Mrs Adams and DR.. Wake. This COM
mlttee has power TO call the association
together at any time for the purpose Of
discussing plans and carrying out the
purposes FOR which II was organized.
During the Eve weeks which the society
has been IN existence six girls have
been cared for and one child has been
provided with a home. This has been
done under the drawback OF having no
permanent place OF refuge for their
charges--a need most strlkingly empha-
sized by the record Of actual cases OF
need appealing 20 the association dur
ing its brief existence.
II is, says the officers, hardly less
than o blot upon the fame of the COM
munity that such determined opposition
has met the efforts OF the ASSOCIATION TO
provide a home Tor the unfortunates
who are IN need OF such protection.
With decent home provided, permeat-
ed with such helpful and retiring infu-
ences as would be assured by the right
direction Of It's affairs, the good that
might be accomplished could hardly be
measured In words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
BOSSES NEW HOTEL.
Elegant Hostelry Now Being Erected
IN Idaho Capitol.

Peter Soma and j. W. Cage, two
Boise citizens, who are now at the
Knutsford. are In this city on business
connected with the erection OF q new
and 9retentlous hotel in their city,
which they are interested In, the latter
gentleman expecting to be the manager
OF the now hosiery. Mr.. Soma owns
a number OF stores adjacent TO the
hotel The name OF this Inn viii be
Hotel ldanba. and will be located on the
corner Of Tenth and Main streets In
IT'S erection there will be from $4,000
to $4,000 expended II being fashioned
something after the style OF the knuts-
ford. Its dimensions are 7Jxi22 feet
with an l. s0xGo feet. FIVE stories high,
with fronts OF hydraulic pressed brick
and white sandstone trimmings, and
the bulldin. viii contain IA rooms
with an the modern Improvements and
appurtenances. II win be one Of the
most elegant hotels in the western
country W. 5. Campbell Of Boise. rs
the architect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
ENGLAND HAS 81
OUTLANDERS TOO
Thousands Of Dutch Subjects
Barred from Holding Office.
THE BEAM IN BRlTAIN'S EYE
Charge Made by nv. shniroih Of Colo
-semi.IIumorous susges-
ton by nr. Grosvenor.

washington, Feb. 1.-THE House to-
day resumed the consideration Of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. Although general debate closed
yesterday by unanimous consent Mr..
shafroth (Colo) was allowed As min
utes in which to complete a speech he
made last week in favor OF mediation
by the United States In the South AZ
rican war
Under The Hague treaty he contended
England could not consider an offer Of
mediation and unfriendly act In reply
to questions he insisted that the South
African Republic was an independent
government notwithstanding Great
Britain's claim Of suzerainty.
While the British were demanding re-
lief in the South African Republic, he
said, 1900 Dutch residents Of British
Guiana, born upon British soil. who are
not allowed TO hold official positions in
the executive or judicial branches OF
the colonial government, were petition
ing for relief. Their cases were almost
analogous TO those Of the outlanders
IN the Transvaal. yet Great Britain re-
fused to listen TO the Dutch In her own
colony.
Mr.. shafroth said he did not advocate
armed intervention or even mediation,
but onlv the tender OF our good Of
fees under section OF The Hague
treaty.
Mr.. Grosvenor CO., replied briefly to
Mr.. Shafroth, saying the ratifications
Of The Hague treaty have not been ex-
changed. He said he sympathized with
any people struggling for liberty. He
set the House In roar with the sug-
gestlon that a committee o. twenty-five
members al salaries OF $4,000 each, be
appointed 10 roam over the earth to
discover where wrongs have been COM
mitted and TO report to the House In
order that the United States might 60
to war every time the kin Of any Of
our constituents were oppressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. y

Washington, D. c.. Feb. "A meet
ing OF the senators representing Utah,
Idaho, Colorado Wyoming and Montana
was held this morning, at which sena-
tor Wolcoit introduced Mr.. VIM. Tay-
lor. Of Denver, who Is here TO interest
the senators and representatives OF
the states IN cooperating to secure a
creditable display OF the resources and
industries Of these States at the
Worlds Exposition to be held in Paris
next summer.
MIR Taylor represents the governor OF
Colorado on the mission. That state
was fortunate in securing a large al
lotment Of space at the Exposition.
much larger than the State can use TO
advantage II Is. therefore, suggested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
HEAT IN BUENos AYREs.
After Many Deaths, Rain Comes =
Battle In Brazil.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. 1.-THE residents
OF Buenos Ayres have never exper-
fenced such intense heat as that Of SAT-
urday, Sunday and yesterday They
were greatly alarmed by the number
OF deaths from sunstroke, The MORTAL
fly In Buenos Ayres, which never ex-
ceeds forty daily, reached 80 during
the twenty-four hours ending al )
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
There were 2l9 cases Of sunstroke on
Sunday and lS4 cases resulted fatally
up TO o'clock In the evening. There
were "a cases OF sunstroke Monday. One
OF them was fatal Monday night a
heavy rain cooled the atmosphere.
The new United states minister, VII
liam p Lord, has arrived here.
A dispatch from Rio Janiero says the
Venezuelan troops invaded Brazilian
territory and were opposed by the
forces Of the latter republic, which we're
forced to retreat after a serious fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

Frankfort, Ky, FEB, lit Is stated
on excellent authority that Gov Tay.
lor has decided not to sign the Louis
willie agreement in It's present shape.
He desires several changes in It, and
particularly a definite statement re-
garding the repeal Of the Goebel law.
He is anxious that a conference be
held in Louisville on Friday night at
which these changes shall be discussed
and made. The conference TO be held
here tonight is FOR the purpose Of In
forming the Republican leaders Of his
views and advising with them regard
Ing the further demands to be made
upon the Democracy.
Gov. Taylor refused to discuss the
questions when asked II the foregoing
was true.
Gov. Taylor viii hold a further con-
ference with his legal advisers tonight.
It is understood that telegIms have
been sent to former Gov. Bradley, Au.
gustus f. Wilson, Judge Barr and
David W. Falrleigh, requesting their
presence, and It is expected they will
arrive on tonight's train
No Democratic members OF the legis-
lature are in Frankfort, and word has
been received that they will not re-
turn until they are assured Of immuni-
ty from arrest and forcibe conveyance
TO London.
Gov. Taylor announced this morning
that he had not signed the Louisville
agreement and that no action would
be tsken before a late hour in the day.
He would not say anything to Indicate
that Il was certain he would decide
upon anything even then.
Il am 10 consult with some gentle
men today" he said, and nothing will
be decided until after see them"
The gentlemen alluded to are ex-
Gov. Bradley and Col. W. G. p. Brcck-
nridge. both Of whom are Governor
Taylors attorneys.
In anticipation Of the arrival from
NNNAlt ANlA VI AilN bhAs Va wv ahNANtf
Adjt. Gen. Collier this morning Issued
orders Withdrawing all troops from the
city and bringing them with the main
body at the capitol grounds. These
orders will remain In effect until az
ter Gov. Goebels remains have been
placed In the vault Of the Frankfort
cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
This will be done 10 avoid any pos
sibility Of irritation OF Gov Goebels
friends and partlsans during the time
the body lies In state at the Capitol no.
tel and the burial tomorrow, and 70 al
lay as FAR as possible the feeling caused
by the presence Of the state troops.
Even the provost guard was withdrawn
from the vicinity OF the Capitol hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
WHAT WILL UTAH DO AT PARIS?
Colorado Offers Space at the Exposition for Magnificent Ex
hbi by the Five Mountain States Combined
Matter Rests With State Officers

that all the mining states combine TO
use this space OF a magnificent exhibi-
ton. representative OF their States. The
other states win find it difficult TO OBJ
tain space now except at untayorable
terms. so that the advantage OF accept
ing Colorado's offer is apparent
Senator Rawlins and the senators
from the other states promised Mr..
Taylor their cooperation. but pointed
out to him that the duty OF seeing their
states properly represented at the Paris
Exposition lay entirely with the respec-
tive governors OF the States.
There remains now but little time II
a display worthy OF the State OF Utah
Is to be arranged and sent TO the Ex-
position, but the initiative in the work
must come from the State authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
$4,000 MEN WILL STRIKE.
Prediction OF Chicago's Conflict for
Monday Next.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-one thousand men
have Joined the ranks Of the striking
workmen here since Yesterday. II "
estimated that 5000 members Of the
Building Trades Council In protest
against the new rules Of the building
contractors council are now out. and
labor leaders declare that by Monday
the membership Of the Building Trades
Council numbering 5000 will be out and
building operations In Chicago con-
troled by contractors tied up.
The contractors declare they win EN-.
oloy non-union labor In sufficient force
10 maintain building operations, relylns
upon the city 90 furnish police protec-
ton Cor the men. The union men de-
clare this cannot be done. They have
nickets stationed al all railroad sta
ions 10 warn imported workmen Of the
ondition Of Affairs and inform them
hat In seeking 10 supplant union men
hey are. as one union man said t9a4.
taking long chances"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

This. IL was claimed by counsel, was
the scheme carried out by Mr.. DAILY
through Mr.. Whiteside In 1893, showing
malice tenaclously held by DAILY The
point was argued at length by counsel
on both sides and the committee went
into executive session 10 decide H. Mr.
McGrath being temporarily withdrawn
from the stand.
When the doors were reopened, Chair
man Chandler announced that the
committee had decided TO exclude for
the present the testimony relating 70
the senatorial campaign OF 1893,
Powell Black, a member OF the Mon
tana legislature. was then recalled lie
denied all the testimony OF Whitesl1e
and Rector. connecting his name with
bribery and efforts at bribery In con-
nectlon with the senatorial contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
SPANISH PRISONERS REVOLT.
Beat or Filipinos and Await Amer
lean Relief,

Manila, Feb. THE insurgents have
been driven out of Legaspl, on AlDay
Bay. province Of Albay.
The rebels Of Tayabas province were
conveying some 300 Spanish prisoners
TO Libanan and on arriving, the prls-
oners exhausted and starving, reyolted
and dispersed their guards with stones
and clubs. They also captured a few
rifles and barrlcaded themselves at Ii
banan. where they are awaiting the ar
rival Of American troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
TAYLOR WILL NOT
SIGN AGREEMENT.
Announcement That He viii Not Give
Consent to the Arrangement Made
in the Kentucky Case.

Legislators Also SrenuOusy 0bec-Staemen That Taylor
Wants Several Essential Changes Especially Regarding Eec
ton LawWil Not Discuss Staement-Further Conference
TOnight-Troops Withdrawn From FrankOrt-SmaI Guard
at Armoy-Repubican Legislators Oppose Proposed Agree
menPIedge TO Gov. Taylor Their Support and Lives ii lie
win Stand by the Count OF the Electoral Commission
tude OF Democratic Legislators Not Over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
KILLED WIFE AND CHILD.
Fdghtful Crime Of Carpenter al Black
Hawk, ccIors5c. 80
Murderer Then Turns the weapon on
8imtelf Deed Committed for
Trivial Cause.

Denver. Colo, Feb. IA special TO
the Times from Black Hawk. Colo,
says
W. NJ. Allen, a carpenter this morn
ing shot and killed his daughter Zula.
aged l6 years, in her bed, then shot his
wife twice and finally shot himself in
the breast. The father and mother are
dying The cause assigned for the
shooting Is dissatisfaction expressed by
Mrs. Allen because she was compelled
to live In Black Hawk. The family
formerly lived In Illinois and Kansas
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
The CLARK INVESTIGATION.
0e'y Testimony Denied - Plan of
Alleged DAILY Conspiracy.

"Salngion Feb, THE first wit
n M. ., valled before the Senate committee
a., S''s .lpns today, in It's investigation
,l,s slecuon Of senator Clark OF Mon
ey1 Wa Wa George Z. McGrath, OF the
csiS,nw yioe commission, located AZ
% s y lie was, in 1892 and 1884 edI.
rhkh newspaper in Butte. Mont.
"a, s,s as SAID supported MIR. DAILY. He
SAT- so secretary Of the Democrats
sssr ,sh'Ial committee. No attempt
,rs~ 49, by counsel Tor the defense 10
sls,,ioss ale HE Montana Senatorial
s,s,. s o. 1899 but It was checked.
P.SIs,,,a,s'hl We're made BY senator
'sy , s,,, and Afr Foster showing that
IA !, 1 ,.s, to prove by McGratb
q Dsl,.,'' 's he had been in a caucus
aa $50. friends and that Daly had
10 tss e Ss'esied the defeat Of Mr. clart
30 o NJ senate nate by getting some one 70
to ssc 1r lark Tor money and falling
The ncu ,ssis q This purpose, 70 pu, up
himself for an exposure y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
DEAD MAN NOT THERE.
Officers Hear Of Murder on East Third
South.
.The Ride OF The Biueeoats" - Re-
suit OF n Startling Message Re"
eeived az Police station.

Br-r-r-r-r-rl Br-r-r-r-r-r! vehement
~ rang the telephone bell az police
headquarters about 1905 this morning.
The desk sergeant answered the cal
and was somewhat startled 10 hear the
following: rs that the police station
Wei. FOR goodness sakes alive, send
the wagon ana some men 10 the corner
OF Third South and Third East as quick
as you can, for there's man been muir
dered'
This hair-raising bit Of Information
was passed TO Patrol Driver Armstrong,
who had Just come on shift.
Now on ordinary occasions, a more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
british DRIVEN
+ BACK IN CONFUSION
announcement Of Victory Over One OF
Con Rulers Advance Colunns-Other
is Fighting at Time OF Report.

p,b.r Won at Upper Tugea-Battle is on at kolen Dr'
" r'.oocsde Was Continuous Roaring All Day
n,.. confirmation Of Advance But No Report OF Fighting
Cen Butler Marching Toward Ladysmith-dens. Roberts
:, Kitchener Start for The Front Beers Attack ueh'
O.,.e,e-Fighng at SterksrOem British Effort 10 1on'
cenrae Sharp Fighting Expected at oOlesOerS ''''"
leader Saws Turkey Alone COunenances Ensands Action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
Soldiers Invalided Home.

San Francisco. Feb. THE United
States transports Pathan and Sherman
arrived today from the Philippines The
Pathan occupied 81 days On the voyage
from Manila and the Sherman % days.
Both vessels touched at Nagasaki. on
board the Sherman are IS invalided SOL
diers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

port IN Alaska Is included in the Near
aqua agreement, as cabled from Wash
ingion. a question VIII be asked In the
House Of Commons, as 10 whether
Greet Britain has rellnculshed all her
rights under the Clayton Bulwer treaty
In respect TO the Nicaragua canal, and
II so, what compensatng advantages,
II any, have been secured in exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
"EX. con-" ARRESTED.
John Brooks Taken In by Officer john
stOn, Charged With yagrancy.

John Brooks was taken In custody
last night by Officer Johnson on the
charge Of yagrancy. The catch Is re-
garded as a good one for Brooks is
known 20 be a bad man. Ills photo
adorns the rougue's gallery ard he is
what is known among the officers as
an "er-eon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
No Free Port in Alaska.

London, Feb. 1.-The officials Of the
United States embassy deny that anc
negotiations in regard to Alaska are
proceeding between Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. Choate. the United States ambas-
sador. or that a concession OF q free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
J. A. Leatbam Gets the Place at Wells
b yilIe-pensioas Granted.
ESPECIAL TO THE oNEws y

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS."l
Washington, D. C.. Feb. III. A.
Leathsm has been appointed pOstmas-
ter at Wellsytlle, Cache county Utah,
vice ]. H. Vaughan. removed.
The following pensions have been
granted
Idaho-Orlginal VIM. A. Crawford, Of
Blackfoot, Sc.
Increase, Robert II. Barton, OF Mos
COW, SIC 10 81: Robert h. HOrrie, OF
Boise. IS to Sl2, and orie Cole, Of
Boise, Sc to IS.
Wyoming-War with Spain, widow,
Mary Rioux, Fl Steele sl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
THE OFFICERS RESIGN.
Rescue Home Workers Give Up in
Despair-Committee Named.

A meeting OF the Rescue Home asso-
citation took place this morning at the
Y. NJ. c. a. parlors Mrs. w. A. Nelden,
presiden, OF the board Of directors. pre-
siding.
A discussion OF the Affairs Of the ae-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
Moro Dead from Manila.

San Francisco, Feb. THE United
States transport Indiana with the
bodies OF 900 dead soldiers. arrived here
today, 80 days from Manila.