davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Lloyd j. Smith Discharged.

Chicago. March 27.--Lloyd ]. Smith.
Former manager Of the Chicago Eleva-
tor company, was today released from
custody and the remaining five indict-
ments against him quashed by n decis-
ion announced by Judge Chetlain with
the concurrence OF Judges Dunno and
Gibbons.
Smith was charged with permitting
grain to be shipped from the elevators
under his management without can
collation. OF the warehouse receipts. The
hearing came up under habeas corpus
proceedings. The court granted the writ,
holding that the standing indictments
accused Mr. Smith Of no crime unG.r
the statutes. The cause had been tried
twice, the jury disagreeing on the first
trial. and Smith being acquitted on the
second trial.
The indictments charged Lloyd j.
Smith with being a certain warehouse
man, " said Judge Chetlain In his de-
cision. 1.-THE statutes apply to only what
are known as public warehousemen, and
TO them alone, and not 10 managers, SUI
perirftendents foremen or other agents"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

refreshens Americans on their arrival
American July air absolutely inoapacl-
tates English athletes. With the meet
ing fixed for the end Of September the
climatic objections vanish, and the OK
onlans understand that Harvard and
Yale would be disposed 10 accept an
autumn date II July were voted impos-
sble
The finance difficulty is serious"
said an officer OF the oxford University
Athletic club. "Our clubs are poor and
the English who are so wasteful OF
money In many ways, do not waste
much on athletics, and subscrip,.)n
list. so readily raised for AmeNcan
sports, might well be fat failure here.
Then the dons who are the governing
body Of our young athletes, have devel-
oped The curious doctrine that all sports
ought 20 be conducted without any fin
ancial support and they taboo as pro-
fessional any praiseworthy attempts to
give the public the best show at the
hest possible price, which, In England
Is the lowest price. As however, Har-
yard and Yale and oxford and Cam
bridge appear to fully mean business,
we must do our best TO arrange the diff
flcultles and bring off the meeting some
how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
DR. LEWIS HEAVILY FINED.
TimmoDy Imposes $50 Penalty and
Charges Criminal Carelessness.

"In this case there has been criminal
carelessness, and the court has no hest
fancy IN saying that the defendant Is
guilty. Where a man goes TO a doc
tors office with eruptions on his face,
especially when smallpox Is prevalent.
and the doctor prescribes for him,
isolates him and provides for a nurse
to wait upon him and then neglects to
report the case TO the authorities, there
is criminal carelessness and the de-
PENDANT is found guilty"
The words were uttered harshly by
Judge Tlmmony in the police court this
afternoon and were directed 20 DR.. Alya
Lewis who was charged with falling to
report TO the board Of health a case of
smallpox Of which he had charge
The evidence In the case showed that
on March 18th william Gray went 10
the Office Of the defendant with an
eruption on his face and asked for
medical advice. Or. Lewis
prescribed and instructed the patient
10 secure house and an attendant and
remain there pending the development
OF the case. This was done and the
place secured was $40 south Second
East. on the goth Dr. King and other
city officials discovered the case
and pronounclng II to be smallpox sent
the patient TO the isolation hospital.
Dr. King testified that the case was OF
several days standing when he dis
covered II. and no report had reached
him from Or. Lewis. The latter main
tanned that he ala not know that Gray
had smallpox. but admitted taking the
precautions and prescribing for Gray
The prosecution was conducted by
City Attorney stephens.
DR.. Lewis made a brief statement.
the effect Of which has already been
stated. and the court told him 10 stand
up.
THE sentence OF the court Is that
you pay a fine OF $50 In default OF pay
ment you will be committed 70 the city
jail AZ labor for fifty days"
DR.. Lewis gave notice OF an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE GAMES.
Yale and ras Challenge Suggests Innovation that Oxford
and Cambridge Do Not Care to Aceept-Financal
Question Serious.

hnaon, March T-The challenge Of
H'rlrd and Yale universities to Ok
fo'd and Cambridge for a regular set
q irafk games suggests that the usual
Orfori.CambrIdge program include
weight throwing, with two added
events which the challengers propose
ehlll be selected from-22O yard sprint,
~ yard hurdle, pole-jump and weight
Throwing
IN h' opinion Of Oxford athletes none
~ TIE -four extra events Is desirable.
'Huy because they are quite unaccus.
ol7' 70 NO OF them, while they CON
M F'igAi throwing unattractlve. and
r. ~eYard sprint dangerous on a
!. course With corners. The main
fH'.'e'' however according to off,
y o. 'he oxford University Athletic
I, y 'p0 were seen by representative
n. le Associated Press. are the .Julv
NJ, az !. financial considerations. with
S,ns,w ~. vac cate, the Oxonlans point
ks~s may so, - experience has taught Eng.
" ''a' while the English July air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

the United States. One Of the chief
cases against Chill involved upwards
OF 81 900 600, and It's dlsallowance in toto
makes an important reduction In the
aggregate. The allowance in favor Of
the United States was that for an
American citizen arrested in Chill some
fifty years ago, The allowance In ia
yor Of Chill grew out OF complications
In one OF the consular offices.
The most important case Is that OF
the ship 1tata, which during the Gillian
troubles some years ago, left San
Diego, California. with alleged arms
and contraband goods on board Chill
has made.a large claim for this alleged
breach OF neutrality. The case will
be about the last one disposed OF. It
is expected that two months more will
complete the work. and that the final
report and adjournment Of the COM
mission viii occur about May "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
wu Ting Much Concerned.

New York, March 27.--The Tribune
says.
WI Tung Fang the Chinese minister
who was In this city last night. seemed
to he much concerned about the seiz-
ure OF Manchuria by Russia and In
clined TO believe that 'f4ptl,sr powers
allowed China to be forced to part with
the province the result would be the
partition and dismemberment Of China.
His inquiries indicated that he felt
much concerned and thought American
Intervention at this time would be the
most effective aid China could have. He
said that he had no information about
The attitude OF the powers toward
China other than has been given in the
newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
j. p. Morgan Canard.

London, March 27.-The Scotland
Yard authorities refuse to confirm or
deny that they are In possession OF
letters threatening ]. Pierpont Morgan
and supposed 10 emanate from oppo-
nents OF the steel trust, which Is said
70 menace British industries. and the
Morgan banking house viii only say
that no such letters have been received
there.
From an authoritative source, how
ever II is learned that there Is no
truth In the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

s.-The Chinese had not
fsSn' ne n' a,i,rshurian agreement last
, 40, ,a' s an' e., snD' Son.,. do not
The ' ~, ne murder of ksV' D.
coD'id'f y, ~, a he London Missionary
sio''n'- Il. vas killed by Chinese oris'
sci'l1. W.. ". east Of Ten TsIn recently
sads = =. rslsese situation pol't'cally
sf''i' = ~ o, 4, aware that the coun-
IA'' Als IN Nan Is infested with ROD
cy ''' sn ~ Fl naturally hostile to Tor
esi' W, IA n" would take such an Up,
'sa' as.,, y, !, d The present case to XII
p'f''l Nv s.shIn the special commls-
one =, limited states, says ne
ilCnr g ,'SsIder it safe for people ~
Nv, =, .ans in the country o' - ,no
'I'o 49,. canno, be supplied TO uhe
a 800. '. consequently those go
D''' ~, ~ country take considerable
y. ~ me district in when i w., t snrelgn
ll:s ,aammtted is policed by ao a'asIu
an a. Tterefore, China Is not olliv V',a,,
tioopS .. M The foreign troops prao,u-
n,gou 's",,.a mi Nan Of eyerytnlnss
aly quiz w. ar and the people there are
, Sy.e, al all foreigners ! ~ % ne
. 'la'eS attribute the murder 70 , w
,Isnes # the powers toward emma
le ,isa !!,s y ,hem seem TO DO AFRAID,
Valch l ua,S,,,s r have many different
,,a,rs an he indemnity question w' ~
NOV result IN considerable deiay ]" '"'
, 49, on that subject
BRITAIN MAKES PROTEST.
washington March IA dispatch
,.., r@,elSed here today from one OF
w., wa ,or,lrp olfces to It's representative
s,s,ins hat the British government
Nod made protest against Cn'na ?
negotiating a convention WIN ahy
ave touching territorial or tinancial
sSslrs until the present troubles III
cslna are settled. The protest was
msse through Sir Ernest Satow, brit-
ish minister at Pekin, II Is under
STOOD Ia have been made within the last
day or two. The Russian agreement
i not specifically referred TO- but IL
h stated, the British action Is clearly
directed against that agreement
MUST NOT SIGN CONVENTION,
London, March 2l,--The officials Of
the Japanese embassy cOnarm the re-
port that an imperial decree has been
issued by the court at Sian Flu, through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
PORTO RIcANs FOR HAWAII.
The California Sails With 500 from
Guanico for New Orleans.

Ponce Porto Rico, March 27,-The
American steamer Californian, which
sailed from Guanico yesterday. for New
Orleans, has on board 500 emIgrants
destined for Hawaii. or the number
S95 are men and the remainder are wo-
men and children. The emigrants are
physically superior TO those OF the
previous expedition.
The American steamer Porto Rico,
which sails hence today will take 400
persons who are to be employed In the
Cuban iron mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
FAN00 DucAT MuRDERERs
"'oged April 5-one, I'm.
Tor Life -Four for
Twenty Years.

x'aa March s7,-Gen. Macarthur
\ 49,. lhe sentence OF the mill
= @p n which tried the lead
brp - !, Philippine secret society
HI o.. =, A'ndo-Ducat, who muir
! tor, 'sSSi's, native president Of
u n. : 'ala'nOa, on Bay Lake. ana
| I. ~ A''t to the headquarters rt "' of
BE- '''' General Of that district.
~ s n, 'logleaders Of the Mando.
|csanb, sentenced to be hanged
l'N a Amor ior twenty years ''' 70 '"-
|'p.alrS .st MacManus, OF the
l.t'd ny vol. Volunteer infantry. who o
ben s a,S,s Nando. Ducats leaders Vr-
!. "''nly complimentedd ' for his
rSiSsr u The The laquna province ar.
tsroriS,nmg ' bee. been largely relieved eve on q,
7" ''sea by the lnsur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Miners aud Operators Agree.

Massillon, March 27--The miners
and operators in conference here
reached an agreement whereby the
new scale goes into effect April 1. The
operators gained some alterations Ia
the working rules but all changes rep
resentng dollars and cents are In the
miners favor. The most important are
an advance Of 2 cents car for slack,
the reduction Of 10 cents per Reg in the
price Of powder ami reduction of 10
cents per ton in the price of house
coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Still Another Denial.

Chicago. March 27.--In regard TO the
rumor that the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific railroad would absorb the
Mexican Central. President w. G..
Purdy OF the Rock Island said:
There Is no truth to the report thai
the Rock Island is contemplating any
consolidation with the Mexican Gem
trail railroad"
Edward d, Kenna. first vice prcsl-
dent OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, said; The Santa Fe road has made
connection with the Mexican Central
for a number OF years at Fl Paso. and
has been sending through sleepers into
Mexico. This arrangement viii con-
unue though no consolidation Is
planned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Continued Bitter Cold in Europe.

London March 27.--The weather in
Europe continues as bitter as ever.
There Is frost and snow everywhere.
Seven to ten degrees Of frost were reg
istered in the London suburbs early this
morning There Is considerable thick
ness of ice on the lakes. Heavy snow
storms have swept over northern
France. and there are several inches OF
snow on the streets Of Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Two Men Slain.

Liberty, Tex. March 2s.-w. r. Dun
can and his father-in law, w. X. waul.
were shot and instantly killed today. A
difficulty started between Duncan and
Thomas Branch. and Waul and whar-
ton Branch, father OF Thomas Branch,
interfered. Duncan and Waul were
both shot through the heart and died
Instantly. Wharton Branch was ar.
rested and charged with the killing. He
was hurried 10 Houston on the first
tran. Branch is a prominent attorney
OF south Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

be put into the construction OF the cut.
Off. The residents Of Park CITY az we'll
as the hnanciers who have mint ~
money invested In and around mai
camp. win hail the building OF the cut'
off with delight.
WILL BE WELL PATRoNIzED.
From a passenger standpoint also the
Scenic Circle would be well patronI2ed.
Tor there Is not another trip in the
state which AFFORDS such grand and
varied scenery cool summer retreats
and splendid fishing as does Provo can
yoh, with Its crags, waterfalls and
rushing river.
II is said that the Bogue party was
very much impressed with the feast.
bllity of the extension OF the Heber
city branch, and the matter will be
among the first to receive attention un.
der the new order Of affairs. The ROAD
is scheduled In the construction work
for an early date.
SEWER BRANCH EXTENSION
In addition to the La Sal branch n IA
also said that the present SEWER branch
VIII be extended for over 1870 miles he
yond Marysyale to tap the coal fields in
the vicinity OF Cedar City. With plenty
OF coal thus at their disposal the future
OF the Western is brighter than ever
ana the Sanpete branch would be placed
nrst on the list when It came to tom
mage.
COAL COMBINATIONS.
The proposition OF tapping the Iron
county deposits has been under consld-
GRAFTON for some time past by the
Pleasant Valley Coal company whoss
interests are so interviewer with the Rio
Grande Western. II Is stated that fbIs
company has had agents in the field for
some time past getting options on the
various properties in the vicinity Of
Cedar City, and that consolidation of
the coal interests OF this State. under
me name OF the Utah Fuel company,
WIN be feature Of the near future As
mas been before stated the coal prom.
trties OF the Pleasant Valley Coal com
pany at Castle Gate, SunnysIde SEQ
Held, Clear Creek and Winter Quarters
are said TO be included I'm the bending
~ X, CIR, @. w. deal, but. II is said
that far from affecting the properties.
on the other hand the development OF
coal lands adjacent to the Rio Grande
Western branch lines will be pushed m
the limit until Utah will take the lead
among the coal producing States Of the
west, and viii mine fuel not only for
me Interstate consumption but for
Shipment TO the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
LATE LOCALS.

A. c. Mayer, OF 22O street, drove up
In front OF Gallagher's trunk factory
on Third South street this afternoon,
and while In the store man stole
q 81 sack OF salt from his buggy and
made away with It.
Nine new smallpox cases were report
ed to the health office today. They are
Bessie, Ethel and Myrtle Morgan. cor
ner Of Eighth North and Fifth West
streets; c. II. West, 7S7 south Eighth
West; Eliza Powell and her children.
Edward, JAMIE. Harriet and Elsie, lO45
west Eighth South.
In announcing last night that NJ. IT..
Weight, formerly OF this city. was a
candidate for mayor Of Pasadena. the
typo wrote Wright by mistake. But II
IS weight at one time manager OF
Saltair
The friends OF Francis NJ. Lyman Jr..
VIII be pleased to know that he enjoyed
restful night last nirhf sleeping
quite soundly. AS a result his condi-
ton Is much improved today 10 Is be-
lieved that few nights sleep viii put
him on the road 10 recovery. His great
trouble has been insomnia. That over
come II is thought all danger win have
been passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
No Election in Nebraska,

Lincoln, Neb, March 2i.-With but
one more day left in which TO ballot
for United states senator the vote to-
day showed little change. Senator
Arends. who has been yoting FOR d. Z.
Thompson. the caucus nominee. chang
ed to new candidate. Judge Paul Jes-
sen. Of Nebraska City Four members
who have been remaining out of the
caucus went with him. The senator
explained HIS vote by the declaration
that il was time to desert an candidates
and take up new ones. The ballot
u. T.. Thompson 81; Hlnshaw. q
Meiklejohn. "a. Crounse. 7; Currie q
Rosewater. 29: Alan(fuslon), i' Hileh-
cock (fusion) a. W. II Thompson (te-
slon). G; Lymant ;uson) q Bald
ridge, 2: lessen, 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Greeley Bank Embezuler Sentenced.

Denver, Colo, March 27.-U. NJ. Hem
derson, former cashier Of the First Ma
tlonal bank, OF Greeley. Colorado, who
pleaded guilty In the United States
court TO charge Of having embezzled
$4,000 from the bank, has been SEN
fenced by Judge Hallett TO Ave years
imprisonment In the Leavenworth,
Kansas. penitentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Man Murders a Little Boy.

Williamson. West Virginia, March q.
Near Six Mile yesterday, Charles Core,
70 years Of age, shot and instantly killed
a sseven-year-old son Of John Hogar
ana seriously wounded the father. be-
cause some one had stoned his horse,
He escaped to Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
ENCOUNTERS WITH BoERs.
Many lndecisive Ones az Separated
Points Daily.

Capetown, March 27.-Indecisive en-
counters at widely separated points are
reported daily. Fighting took place
yesterday at Tarkastadt and Henning
fontein. both In Cape Colony. The cas-
ualtles were few.
A commando numbering 200 under
Commandant Fourie, was dispersed at
Thaba N'Chu.
According TO reports received here the
hills above Dewetsdorp, just re-occu
pied by Gen. Bruce Hamilton. were
also the scene Of fight lasting sew
eral hours yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Alex. Brown Resigns Directorships.

Baltimore, March 27-Alexander
Brown. the head Of the banking house
OF Alexander Brown & Sons of this city,
has resigned all the directorshIps held
by him in financial institutions and
will temporarily retire from active bust
ness He does this on the advice Of
his physician as preliminary step to
a prolonged tour through Europe. Mr..
Brown has financed a large number Of
important deals. involving more than
$500, 900 900 during the past three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Another Railroad Rumor.

Chicago, March 27.--A special to the
Record from the city Of Mexico says
Chicago and New York capitalists
have, II Is said. practically secured a
concession for a railroad through the
northern part OF the republic. 1t Is be.
lieyed the road Will connect with the
Mexican Central at or near Chihuahua.
and Will run through the state OF Son
ora 70 The Gulf of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
RUSSIAN STUDENTS IN ARMY
Number Increasing and Now Ex-
ceeds Two Thousand.

Berlin, March 27-The Vorwerts
publishes Inside news from Russia
TO the effect that the number OF stu
dents enrolled In the army Is still in
creasing and now exceeds 1000.
According 90 the same authority, an
ex-student named Piratoff, who was
enrolled was executed March 20 in Keiff
because of INSTRUMENTATION, and two
former students. Ryhakof and Lancet
mix. will be tried for a similar offence
The Tageblatt's ST. Petersburg cor
respondent says the recall Of Count
Muravieff- Amoursky. Russian military
attache at Paris, has been ordered, and
that the Russian ambassador 20 France.
Prince Ouroussof, probably will soon
be recalled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE.
story that He Is TO Wed an Austrian
Princess Denied.

Berlin, March 27--The Cologne Ga.
Sette says regarding the rumors that
the crown prince, Frederick Wilhelm,
intends to marry an Austrian prin.
cess that the Gazette Is reliably In
formed that the crown prince viii, In
no circumstances, marry Catholic,
put either German or an English
princess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
JAPAN AND FOREIGN Politics.
Ito Says She Can Protect Her Leeit-
innate Interests

Yokohama, March fiat a meeting
OF his parliamentary adherents today.
the premier. Marquis Ito, referring to
foreign politics, said Japan had attained
position enabling her to protect her
legitimate interests and to take what
ever steps the exigencles Of the moment
required. II was Impossible to deny that
Japan feels the Influence OF the compli-
cations connected with her neighb0r.
and she does not ignore the clouds on
the horizon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
English Iron Wages Reduced.

London, March Gin consequence Of
the reduction Of the selling price OF iron.
wages throughout the north OF England
In the manufactured iron trade Will be
reduced ~ per cent April /. This Is the
largest reduction recorded since the
adoption Of the sliding scale In 1889.
The production OF manufactured iron
for the months OF January and Febru-
airy OF this year is 1900 tons less than
for any preceding two months since
1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Men Working on MareselIles Docks.

Mareseilles, March 27.--Twenty-five
hundred men are working on the docks
this morning while the street car and
dray traffic Of the city is almost nor
mai The strikers unsuccessfully at
tempted to get the drivers TO quit
Numerous patrols are on the street but
everything Is Quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Kruger No, Coming to Lecture.

New York, March 27.--Charles D.
Pierce the representative OF the Orange
Free State. today said that there was
no truth in the story circulated in Paris
that Mr. Kruger was 20 come to this
country to give a series Of lectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Rathbone to Have New Bail.

Havana, March 27.--Estes G. Rath-
bone, former director general Of posts
In Cuba will be given an opportunity
10 secure another bondsman before the
order for his rearrest Is carried out.
His attorneys are hopeful of getting
new bail In any event, the attorneys
will ask for an immediate trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
49,, ''n Claims commiss,on.

Ens oo s,on March 27.-rno cnu,.
!, isscords in I'M promises 10 break
|,l there ws sne rejection Of claims !
sn' y Toe United 's sts1sip Presented oss ted,
sa on ,bs aa'rns something over
Ised and ,bs n Csc eight have been beer
against chill LA and iis,s e ScS ss. are