davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17

service in the archipelago is to have
them competent to pass the eyamina-
,ions prescribed by the Civil Service
| Commission erected by the Taft Phil
ippine Commission. This civil service,
of course, is in no way connected with
the civil service in the United States.
Mr. Proctor's connection with the mat
ter is merely in response to a request
from the War Department, ard after
the Filipinos have passed through the
colleges they will return to their cou2
try and take the examinations for en-
tering into the civil service there
The bringing of the Filipinos to the
United States will 10 some extent be
following the ideas which resulted in
the visit of 1000 Cuban school teachers
to the United States last summer.
In discussing the proposition to re-
duce Southern representation in Con
gress and in the electoral college in
proportion 10 the suppressed negro
vote attention has been called to the
rjdiculously large Congressional power
Of the SQuJH as compared with the lar
ger North and Wes-. Arkansas, for
instance, casts about 4,5o9 votes on an
average fer its Congress men. Gsor-
gia about 5000, Louisiana $500, Miss
issirpi $500 and South Carolina 4,5OO.
All five of these States cast a total
vote Of less than 100000, an'average Of
only abou, 5000 for each of the thirty
seven CCngresmen they elect. The
average vote in the North is about 81,
600 for each Congressman elected.
On the. vote they cast, these five
States would be entitled to precisely
five Representative in Congress, if
the average of $1,000 votes to a dis
trict, as shown through the other por-
tions of the Union where there is no
obstruction to the free exercise Of the
elective franchise were to apply to
them. Nebraska cast $4,000 votes for
in 1898; she has six Rep
resentatives. That was almost pre-
cisely the totalvote of these five States
in that year and they would be en-.
titled to six Representative on the
same ratio, two for Georgia and one
each for the other four. M.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17
SUBSTANTIAL
Was The Strength Shown in the Market
Movements.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New York, Nov. 16.--Although to-
days business in stocks did not recov-
er TO full measure in volume the tone
and showing of strength was the most
imposing and substantial since the
election. The feverish and sensation
al movement of isolated stocks and the
iLGi5criminate rush to buy in lump
was not shown today. Instead there
waf a steady persistent absorption of
stocks of the best character, with leg.
Innate speculative prospects of in
cr,o2ing earnings, or increased secur-
ity, by reason of added earning for
juEior securities.
The continued tendency toward low
er rates for money made the maximum
rate today for call loans per cent.
falling in the late dealings to 3h per
cent, which relieved ell apprehension
over the money outlook. The profits
on days advances were attractive and
induced some selling toward the close.
but the effect upon prices was slight,
the closing being active and steady
The substantial character of buying
was even more manifest in the bond
market than in stocks, the high grade
coming into additional favor. The to-
tai shares traded in numbered 1885,
700.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17
W, C. 7. U. Items.

The W, C. T, U. will hold their week
ly meeting on Wednesday of next week
instead of Thursday as Thursday Is
lngathering Day at the Woman'y
Home. At their weekly meeting to be
held on next Wednesday the w. C. T.
u. Will pack two boxes of jelly snd
fruit, one box for the Frances Willard
Hospital at Chicago, the other one for
the Protestant Hospital at Columbus.
All donations of fruit and jelly will be
gratefully received.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17
CIVIL SERVICE
For Philippines to be Established by The
President.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Prasident Nc
Kinley intends to lose no time in firm
ly establishing 4 civil service. system
based upon merit in tSe Philippines.
This is not the usual clap-trap asser-
tion behind which spo.lsmen seek to
veil their designs to put their friends
and supporters into fat offices, but I
simple statement of process already
begun, whereby native Filipnos are to
be brought to this country, given a
business training and shipped back to
take and hold the offices in their own
country.
Mr.. Proctor, of the Civil Service
Commission, has been in correspond
ence with the faculties of good bust
ness colleges throughout the United
States with view to securing the ad-
mission into each one of them of a
limited number of FIlipinos for train
ing in American business methods and
in the ordinary educational lines re-
quired cf Government employees who
enter the civil service in this country.
Mr.. Proctor undertook this work at
the request of the War Department
and of the Taft Commission. Favor
able replies have been received from
sufficient number of colleges 40 war
rant the statement that the plan of
educating the Filipinos will be carried
out. The Civil Service Commissioner
refused today TO give a list of the in
stitutions that had expressed willing
ness to undertake the education of a
limited number of the islanders, but
1t is known that five will go to Yale
When all arrangements have been
completed this list will be made public
1t is understood that the purpose of
the Administration is to take young
and intelligent Filipinos who are de-
sirous of entering the Government
service in the islands and transport
them TO this country free of charge
Under the present regulations Govern
ment employees who go from this
country to perform civil service in the
Philippines are carried free, and it is
believed similar arrangements can be
satisfactorily made with regard to the
Filipinos.
Experience already has demon
strated to the officials the degirabiIity
of using natives in clerical and minor
positions in the government in the
Philippines They are conversant with
conditions that exist in the different
tribes and are better fitted to perform
the Government work there than are
foreigners. They have been found in
telligent and able quickly to adapt
themselves to new methods and prin-
ciples.
1t is the purpose, of course, to carry
on the business of the island in the
English language. and so far that has
been the greatest stumbling block in
the way of employing the Filipinos.
With a corps of natives trained in
American business colleges, it is be-
lieyed that the Government service in
the Philippines would be greatly i'm
proved and popularized. 1t is the aim
of the Administration to give the ISL
ands the fullest opportunity to man
age their Internal affairs and conduct
public business. They are to feel that
it is really their government and that
they are capable of carrying it on.
The idea of preparing these Flliplnos
for admission into the Government
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17
An Importnnt Oueslinn.

II your friends or neiGhburs are SUFFERING
trom "ougns, colds sore throat, or any throat
or ung disease tlncludlng consumption, ask
famous Grrnan remedy is having a large sale
mere ana IS performing some wonderful cur !
OF ihfoat and lung diseases, No matter what
other medicines have failed TO do try OttO's
ure' Large sizes 2tc and soc sold by ali
d druggists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17
Miss Phoebe Brown.

Miss Brown has returned to the
city after a course of study and has re-
sumed her classes in piano and voice
culture. She may be found at her
rooms, 228 Fifth street, opposite the
College.
Tu, TIL. G. Sat.-Nov. 1-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17

Wealthy Russians, after death, seek
repose in glass cotiins.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17

an Improvement in the wool demand
but prices seem to have received a
temporary setback from the failure of
a large commission house with mill
connections.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17

reckon not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and so,
Life's an all-around pleasure TO me
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE

Toledo, o., Nov. 16.-Wheat, 70;
corn, 9S; oats, 22A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
All Houses Of Business Will be
Closed Tomorrow,
HONOR INDUSTRIOUS DEAD.
0tizens OF SAT- Lake city win Attest
Their Love aud Reverence for
the Dead Heroes.

salt Lake City win tomorrow put on
a general and BETTING aspect Of mourn-
ing and reverence, mourning for the
loss Of loved ones, reverence for the IL
lustrious heroes whose fame has re-
hected honor upon their young State
end the spending OF whose llfe-blood
n generous and patriotic impulse
has Inscribed the word glory in INDY
ing letters across the escutcheon Of the
State Of Utah
There will be few who will not par
ticipate In the manifestation Of love
and reverence. The merchant, the bank
err and the manufacturer VIII close their
doors Tor the day. and VIII actively
engage IN the solemn ceremonies.
Every business house In salt Lake city
win be closed an day tomorrow IN at
testation OF their profound regard Tor
the day. While individuals and fam
flies viii mourn the loss % loved ones
from the sacred family circle, and into
the secluslon OF the home the state VIII
not dare 20 venture. yet 10 the state
belongs the glory OF hen heroes. and
she viii tenderly bestrew their graves
with Earlands Of roses and as their
fame "a securely written In the archives
OF the State. 90 be perpetuated down 10
the latest generation, so their glory il
secured within the hearts Of her ciu-
zens. to be transmitted from sire 20 son.
There viii be none ln the city who win
care 70 mar the serenity OF the day, by
opening their places OF business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
INNOCENT PEOPLE
ARE SHOT DOWN

st. Louis, May 2s.-There IS a very 1T
tie change IN the street railway strike
situation today. Efforts are being made
10 arbitrate the differences between the
street railway officials and their en-
ployes.
shortly after 10 o'clock a car on the
Sixth street line was stopped by OBJ
structlons at Broadway and Miller
street. where a crowd had assembled
and jeercd the non-union men on the
car. The motorman and conductor
drew their revolvcrs and fired at least
twenty-five shots into the crowd. WIN.
Brenneman, who was standing a block
away talking 20 a policeman. was shor
Ia the knee, and win probably lose his
lcg Dolly Mitchell. a little glrl, who
was standing IN her yard, was shot In
The wrist. The motOrman and conductor
were arrested
Judge Tally. Of the circuit court. be-
fore whom the petition Tor a writ Of
mandamns was presented yesterday 10
compel the 81. Louis Transit company
10 operate he cars at regular intervals
as provided IN the city ordinances, an
uounced today that be would hear argu-
ments Thursday.
In response 70 the request OF State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
HORSE THIEVES
ARE SENTENCED

Hank Riddle, the one legged horse
thief, and Henry right and Frank Lyon,
also adopts In that business, appeared
before Judge Norrell this morning for
sentence on conviction OF grand larceny.
These three men some time ago stole
some horses at Mil Creek, and the jury
recommended Lyon to the mercy Of the
court
Motions for new trials were made by
their attorney, Mr.. Wanless but were
oyerruled Wright, although a
young man, has served a term ln Idaho
for robbery and one term here for
grand larceny, and there is still pend
ing against him another charge. Since
1891. Wright has spent most OF his time
in jail and is thorough going crook:
He said he had no statement TO make
and was sentenced TO eight years in
the State prison.
Hank Riddle had no statement TO
make, and he. too. was given eight
years.
In he case Of Frank Lyon. the court
exercised clemency 10 the extent OF two
years and gave the prisoner six years
In the State prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
tsPEcIAL To THE "NEws'I

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs"T
Pennington. May 29.-The Haworth-
Sandal murder case has furnished an
unusual number OF exciting episodes
one sensation has succeeded another
with such regularity as to almost cause
disappointment when a new one is not
chronlcled.
The successful flight Of the perpqtra-
tors after the commission Of the foul
deed. the tireless pursuit Of the officers
OF the law, the apprehension and return
Of the principal suspect, his remarka-
bic conduct, embracing attempts at
suicide. desperate efforts TO escape.
declarations that his attorneys were in
league with the constabulary and peo-
pie to kill him, and numerous other
Items Of stirring character enter into
the history Of the case But the most
dramatic chapter aside from that of
the murder itself. was recorded shortly
before noon today.
PLANS FOR RESCUE.
Ii came like a thunderbolt from an
unclouded sky and startled judge. jury
any spectators In manner seldom seen
In any court SO far as hurried IN
qulry and observation can determine II
appears 20 be the result Of carefully
concocted conspiracy TO rescue Ho-
worth from the officers OF the law The
evidence IN this direction is exceedingly
strong. The court room was crowded.
Haworths friends were there IN NUM-
bers. They form a motley aggregation
and comprise a long list Of horse trad
ers. coming from Ogden, Salt Lake ard
outside points. As stated in last even
ing's News" but three Jurors had been
secured AT n;2O this morning another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
THE MATTHEW'S CASE
Henry Wright the star Witness for
the Defense.

The trial Of Sam Mathews on the
charge OF grand larceny was resumed
IN Judge Norrells court this morning.
The defendant Is Is accused OF having
stolen a lot u canned meat etc. from
a granary at East Mil Creek. In COM
pany with Ed Livingston. the latter be-
ing used by the State as q witness. At
the preliminary hearing, Henry Wright
gave testimony sufficient TO convict
Mathews. but this morning. after being
sent up for eight years for horse steal
ing. he went on the stand for Mathews
and was the star witness. He stated
that he did deliberately periure him
self at the former trial when he lmpH-
Gated Mathews. His testimony before,
he said, was deliberate perjury. The
fact was Livingston aid the work for
which Mathews was being tried. and
the latter knew nothing about II.
The case will 90 to the jury late this
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29

-Heber c. Gailey-was IN The box. He
had been partially examined last night
and the defense had entered O. vigorous
objection 10 him being accepted and
called for reading of some ot his an.
swers 10 questions. The clerk had
proceeded with about half of The tesu-
mony, when, without the
SLIGHTEST WARNING
Of what was coming. the prisoner sprang
over The railing and darted for the
doorway at tho head OF the stairs hls
friends We're strange 10 relate, 90 ar-
ranged as 90 form "a clear pain Tor MIN
through the crowd Two officers.
Deputy Sheriff Oakden and Ba.llh
Rose. were seated close Go haW0rth
when be shot towards the door ana
quickly followed but were easily OUT
dlstanced although Haworth In his
great earcrness 20 get away ZEN on the
floor near the point Of exit Fortunately
ly Detective Franks was al this spot.
In an instant he was upon Che accused
murderer.
ROLLED DOWN TOGETHER.
Ere the astonishod crowd could realize
what was taking place the bg detective
aud the still bigger prisoner we're locked
In each others embrace, each struggling
for the mastery Their scudiing soon
brought them into the open stairway
and in a trlce they were rolling down
together. when the landing was reach
ed Haworth was on TOP, and u re-
qulred all the strength that Franks
could command. with both hands TO
hold one Of the giants wrists Ha-
worth's physical power win De seer TO
be very great from the comparatively
essay manner in which he banded
Franks. himself a blg man. accustomed
to dealing with desperate characters.
HAWoRTH LOCKED UP.
BY this time Haworth had been over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29

teenth South street was attending 20
her usual duties, seemingly in the best
Of health. BY a slight movement an In
ternal rupture was caused. and she be-
came very ill DIT e. +. Wilcox was
summoned, and fastened 10 the place.
where he found Mrs Reese very near
death He gave prompt attention, and
the surgical operation necessary was
successful. but the unfortunate woman
was IN such a weak state that her con-
dition this afternoon was regarded as
1yat.v rrifirnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
nm c1RoNER's INoUEsT.
TOLD HOW HE WOULD DIE,
Recent Conversation Between Sam
Jenkins and His Friend Lambert

As stated in yesterdays special 70
the News" Mr. jenkins was In the city
a couple Of weeks ago on business
While here he called upon his old-time
friend. Frank Lambert. employed at
Zang's saloon on Second South street.
with whom he had q long talk.
Naturally the conversation drifted 10
the Robbers Roost gang. Jenkins told
what an exciting time he and the rest
had IN running Own George Currie.
alias Flat Nose George"
well. Sam you want TO be careful
OF those fellows" said Lambert, "or
they are liable TO get you one Of these
days"
III they do. Frank, they'll get me by
shooting me in the back for they can't
kill me any other way" said Jenkins.
And Il was in the back where poor
jenkins got Il, and he got 1t bad, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
GLASMANN'S LECTURE.
Talks TO Mercurites on Expansion and
the Philippines.
IsPEcIAL To THE "NEws.sl

Mercur. May 29.-Wnliam Glasmann
OF Ogden delivered his illustrated lee
ture. Expansion and the Philippines, "
10 a large audience IN the opera house
here last night While not all Of those
present agreed with his conclusions, he
was given respectful attention for a
period 81 two hours and "a half Mr.
Giassman, who Is touring Tooele county
for the Republican State cOmmitte left
here for Tooele City this morning,
where he viii repeat his lecture tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
KAYSyILLE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah A. 0pcnshaw the Victim
of Brights Disease.
SPECIAL 10 THE "NEws."l

KaysviIe. May 29.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Openshaw, wife Of Jos, Openshaw OF
this place, was taken suddenly m yes
terday and died early this morning OF
Bright's disease. Death was hastened
by premature birth.
he deceased was IS years Of age;
leaves husband and three children TO
mourn her loss. She was the daughter
al the late Allan Hilton OF the Twen-
tleth ward. salt Lake City. she moved
here three years ago and made large
circle OF friends during her sojourh
here. who deeply sympathize with those
bereft.
Funeral at the Twentieth ward, salt
Lake City, on Thursday next. Body
will be taken TO Salt Lake tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
BEFORE JUDGE HILEs.
j. Harter Says a Deed Was Obtained
by Fraud.

The case Of John Harter ct al VS. p.
a. Sorensen GO an. b. on trial before
Judge Hiles today In this case. plain
tin claims that the defendant obtained
from him and his wife a decd TO a cer-
tain piece OF properly by means OF
fraudulent representations ana asks
that the deed De set aside.
In the case OF Anna Andersberg et al
w Giovanni Layaginino. a decree
granting ;ltle was given
In the case Of Edward Mclaughlin w
the Park city Bank. an order was made
allowing, so days In which 20 iile a bin
Of exceptions and the receiver was d.
rected TO retain IN his hands the monies
pending the final determination OF the
case.
A. ]. Thorn. a native Of NORWAY and
Thos. Snyder. native n Denmark,
were admitted 70 citizenshlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
SYKES FUNERAL.
Sugar Factory Closed Up Today for
Employees to Attend.
[sPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs."l

ISIECIAL TO IHF NEWS"
American Fork, May 29-The funeral
Or Heber sykes, who was killed at
Bnqhqm. was held here today from the
meeting house commencing at 2:S0 this
afternoon. At noon today the sugar
factory Of which the deceased was
an employee. closed up and $50 Of the
workers there came here 10 attend the
funeral A great throng Of people
viewed the remains at the late home.
Manager Cutler and superintendent
Vallez and Austin Of the sugar factory
were also In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-29
ATTEMPT To RESCUE HAWORTH.
Receiving Wink and Nod from Friend lie Made Desperate
Effort to Get Away-Fard Struggle and Recapture-
Friend Under $4,000 Bonds.

come by force OF numbers and was
handcuhed ard taken back 90 jan ana
locked up until quiet had ensued, az
ter which De Vas returned 10 the court
room somewhat pale and with an alI
OF disappointment on his face, thoush
smiling and as outlet as q clam.
A NOD AND A WINK.
When Hawor,h had been returned to
the nresenca OF the court and after
Judge RolupD had admonIshed the jury
not 40 discuss the incident in anyway
the States attorneys, Messrs. Allison
ana streeuer. called attention 20 the
fact that evidence had come 20 them
10 the effect that there was conspiracy
10 Hberate the prisoner and thus eYade
the demands Of Justice. II was. for IN
stance. positively known that one kaa
Christophorson ~ ogden, an intimate
friend OF Haworths. had given him q
nod and wink, prior 20 his EFFORT to es-
cape.
CHRsTOPHERsoN ARRESTED.
Christopherson's arrest followed and
Judge Rolapp fixed his bonds az $1,000
I'M default of which the accused Is Ian
gushing IN fan. This created an i'm
mense sensation, and extra precaullon
has been taken 20 guard both HaWorlh
and Chrstopherson Judge Rolapp SET
Chrlst0uhcrcon case for hearing az III
Thursday morning There VIII be no
court tomorrow. Hawortn's bother
who Is here from the East, has nothing
TO say regarding the attempted escape
and Joined IN the effort TO recapture
him.
ONE JUROR TODAY.
4 p. m.-Only one Juror has been ac-
cepted today though little time has been
lost IN the examination. This Is the
fourth man on the jury up TO date. ne
Is John King formerly OF Salt Lake,
but now OF Clearield Davis county.