davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
MARTIAL LAW
IN VALENCIA.
The Mob Throws Petroleum on
CamiIIez Monastery.
COMMENTS WERE STONED.
Sugasta Says the Government Hopes
the Agitation VIII Cease the
Day OF the wedding.

Madrid. Feb. lI.--Martlal law has
been declared In Valencia.
SCENES IN VALENCIA.
Valencia, Feb. ll.-Deputy lbanz,
headed the demonstration here, when
the projects carriage was stoned. The
mob threw petroleum on the monastery
OF Camlllez. but the gen d'arrnes sue
ceeded in preventing. a conilagration.
The disorder continued all day. The
seminary and several converts were
stoned. A procession Of the ROSARY did
not leave the church. owing to the
threatening attitude Of the crowd.
SENIOR sAGAsTA TALKS.
Madrid, Feb. n.-Count Caserta, faith
er of Prince Charles Of Bourbon,
spent the afternoon yesterday in the
grounds OF the palace. The countess
also did not leave the palace precincts.
In an interview today Senior sagas-
Ia, the liberal leader. said he disap-
proved Of the noisy demonstrations. but
recognized that they were the outcome
of the existing situation, which was ag-
gravated by the ubao affair. He
thought the presence Of Count Caserta
In Madrid was unnecessary, and that
he ought not to have come to the mar.
riage, as he might have foreseen his
presence would create trouble. Senior
Sagasta severely condemned the bru-
tally Of the police, declaring that no
law authorized the government to or
der the police to club the crowds, even
though they raise subverslve cries. The
offenders ought to be arrested. he said.
THE government" added Senior Sa-
gasta, hopes the agitation will cease
the day Of the wedding, but doubt II.
A carnival is often the occasion for dis
orders. am astonlshed that many peo-
pie do not attach importance to these
events. II Is impossible TO foresee what
the future has In store. We know how
events begin but we never know how
they win end"
The impartial says that a lieutenant
and two soldiers were among the per-
sons arrested yesterday. The lieutenant
was Immediately released. amid cheers
for the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11

permanent grade Of street and side
walks through Murray be established
was adopted,
County Clerk James submitter a re-
port of unrecorded papers he found In
his office upon assuming control, to
record which he was allowed extra help.
There were documents unrecorded
amounting to 1850 folios, for recording
which the office received 20 cents for
each folio, making s210 collected. but
the amount paid for the extra help to
do this work only cost the county sl7O.
Two of the extra hands were laid off
on the 7th inst The communication
was ordered fled.
Nine official bonds Of road supervls-
ors were approved and filed.
An appropriation OF $3.50 was made
TO the pauper contingent fund,
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company asked the privilege OF setting
a line Of telephone poles down State
street, about one foot east of the street
car poles. Referred to committee on
roads and bridges.
M. Christopherson asked 10 be award
ed the contract for taking care Of coun-
tvs half OF the lawn around the city
and county building for $1,000 per year.
Referred to committee on control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11

though Rubin was lubpoenaed and was
IN court two days until the plaintiffs
rested. Hertensteln hot only denied the
Jurisdiction OF the court on the ground
of a nuisance, but also that there would
be any violation Of law. He devoted
most OF his time 10 Me law In the case
and the citation OF authorities
Judge Judson Harmon followed for
the Plaintiffs. He maintained that prize
fighting was crime In Ohio, and that
they had shown IN evidence that the
event next Friday was TO be prize
fight for the championship OF the world
and large reward He held that any
such contest for prize OF money was
prize fight. He insisted that the de-
Tense was afraid to put Jeifries or
Rubin on the stand. Judge Harmon in
referring 10 the Athletic association,
said 1t was the object Of athletes to
have stronger bodies for good purposes,
but the purpose Of prize fighters was
such that they do no good with their
strength and the public would be better
off IL they had no strength. He contended
that It would be better II the forger
could not write. He said the mayor
made foolish promise and insisted on
keeping II and that the municipal au-
thorities, including the police, were In
collision with the defendants and hence
II was necessary for the State 10 inter-
fere and restrain this prize fight as a
public nuisance. lf those who were
held for the Saengerfest deficit were al
lowed TO Violate the law for their bene-
ut then the bank clerks or others who
rot behind In their accounts could set
I'm for the came plea for their violations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
florence / MAVERICK
''''' IS NOT PARDoNED
!. Hoo,e Office Makes This Announce
'''.,. Ambassador Choate Has Been
''' r,eroetic Prospects Better.

nartment has not been advised OF the
renorted intention OF the British gov
eminent to pardon Mrs. Florence May
br,ck. the American woman imprisoned
IN England on charge of poisoning
her husband. It is said. however, that
Mr. Choate has an opportunity at all
proper times to work toward that end,
and II Is understood that hts efforts
have been particularly energetic OF late
OF course, these must be unofficial, for
IL would not be permissible for the case
10 be made the subject Of formal ex-
changes. Secretary Hay while am
bassador to London, did all that he
could in Mrs. Maybrick's behalf, and
what Mr.. Choate Is now doing Is sim
nIy in continuation Of that movement
II is hoped, however, that he Is work
ing under much more favorable aus
nIces and that success Is near at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
CONTEST LAGS.

Barnes, explained that the committee
was not obliged to go behind the re-
turns. and that the reference of the
matter OF the contest TO 1t did not carry
with II the obligation stated, but that II
was merely matter of form.
.-fter discussing the question for
few minutes the committee adjourned
TO meet again at 4:S0 O'clock this af-
ternoon. The two Republican members
Of the committee are Senators Alder
and johnson. Senator Johnson was alb
sent from the meeting, but the former
expressed himself as being unwilling
to prolong what he STYLED a "trilling
contest" by going behind the returns.
Unless, he explained, he saw that he
was going to do someone an injustice
by not making such an investigation.
Then he felt that It would be his duty
to do that only which is demanded by
justice.
A messenger was to have been dis
patched to Davis county this morning
TO get the ballot boxes. and to issue
subpoenas, but that action has been de-
ferred until after the meeting this az
ternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
INDIAN TRIBES NOT LIABLE.
Supreme Court Holds They Cannot
be Held for Depredations Of Bands.

Washington, Feb. lite United
States Supreme Court To-Day decided
two cases involving the question Of, the
responsibility of an entire tribe OF In
dams for depredations committed by
organized bands composed Of members
Of the tribe. holding that In such cases
there is no liability. One OF these cases
was that OF Montoya and involved re-
sponslbility fos the operations OF Vic
torlo's band OF Apaches and tae other
that OF Cononr's Involving the depreda-
ton of Dull Knife's band Of Cheyennes
both occurring fifteen or twenty years
ago. the first in New Mexico, and 9TH
ers In Kansas and Nebraska. The de-
cision was handed down by Justis.
Brown, and held that as the bands In
both cases were strong enough to break
away from their respective tribes and
to defy the United States government.
as they did, the tribes as whole could
not in equity be held responsible for
their deeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
SENATORS THANK
THE RAILROAD.

Two resolutions were introduced In
the Senate today, both bearing on the
same subject. One was by President
Evans, the other by Senator Alder, ex
pressing the thanks Of the Senate for
the handsome treatment they have just
received at the hands of the Oregon
Short Line Railway company and the
Pullman company. The resolutions
would have been passed at once under
suspension of the rules but for few
corrections that had to be made, and
they were therefore referred to the
committee on railroads.
The Legislature win visit the Asylum
at Provo on Wednesday morning next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
GRANT ACCEPTS
Er'Es ds On Stiff Of Grand Marshal for
Inauguration Parade.
RI A'n' Goes to Columbus. o., to
nh'elp,'s 10 Jefferson, jackson
'ad lincoln League Banquet.

epEclAL TO THE "YEws."l
AAlng'on' D, c., Feb. l1.-Maj.
A Grant Of Salt Lake has ac-
an appointment on the STAFF Of
'A' marshal for the Inauguration
Il e0se has been appointed post.
at Robinson, Juab Co.. Utah.
y c Finley removed.
''a's Of pension granted VIM
!. N'ana' Idaho, at SO.
Sns viii leave this evening for
'''ohlo' to attend the jefferson.
En- |a and Lincoln league banquet.
'I...i SAOup has recommended the
=, .n's0i OF Ralph Morgan as post.
|. = ~ harrison, KoOtenai county.
y. wee P H. Mclean, resigned. He
',ss WA, the appointment Of
! r bunker as postmaster at Mark.
,. aao'enaI county. Idaho.
WV. '..u0n OF a number OF cltIzsns
'NoW, Latah county rA.A
y, ,.'. ' change Of site OF postofIlce
!. y pace has been received nv
-as sn0up and fled In the postofrce
, c'eas !, lna'much, however, as
1850 change is to be made and
,sn,' =, a pOstofiice Inspector ana
NJ MISTER has been directed ~ no.
|. ~ PROPOSITION Of the new lessor. o.
,n,,a a. INST. the department Wi,
'Haaer the matter VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
Chicago and Erie Engine DeraiIed.

Decatur, Ind, Feb. ll.-By the break
ing OF a journal on the engine drawing
the westbound Chicago and Erie pas
senger train, due here at 2;25 this
morning, the engine left the track, and
the baggage car and three coaches
plunged down an embankment near
Wren, Ohio. Fireman w. Finney
Jumped, sustaining injuries from which
he died. There were 1913 emigrants on
the train and five other passengers, Be-
yond cuts and bruises all escaped seri-
Gus injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
BELLEvUE NURSES GUILTY.
Jury tinds that They Caused Louis
II. billiards Death.

New York, Feb, 1.-THE trial of the
three Bellevue nurses indicted for first
degree manslaughter for the killing Of
Louis r. Hilllard on December IL last,
while he was patient In the insane
pavilion at Bellevue was begun today
In the court Of general sessions, Judge
Cowing presiding. The defendants are
Edward O. Dean, clifton L. Marshall
and Jesse r. Davis. The coroner's
jury found the three men responsible
for billiards. death, which was caused
by the fracture OF three ribs and the
hyold bone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11

1.-THE Senate committee on elections
pmposed Of Senators Murdoch Tanner
Alaer, Bsnnion and johnson, met MS
hcrnlng to make preliminary arrange
hsnts for the investigation Of the
arnes.Ellkon contest
/ Arthur Brown was present, repre-
kniing NJ Ellison, and Il was very
|pyarent that he was going to msie
] hard fight Tor his client II is clearly
D. disposition Of the majority Of the
knmlttee, though, to not 80 behind
b election returns, justlfying their
Eatlon on the grounds that the COM
litee is IN 10 better position 20 pass
gcunlfly on The election returns than
b Judges Of election Chairman Muir
|pck freely affirmed that he could not
h The necessity or practicabillty OF
ping behind the returns.
rlou just propose, then" said Sena-
b Brown 70 decide the matter arbl-
partly without reference to facts, to
sr'ly shul the door in the face of the
rifstaitl
Attorney Hurd, representing Senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
THIS Promoter
IS NOT CROSS.

Mr.. Elmer B. Jones, counsel for the
Utah Home Telephone company, was
seen In his office by News" report
er today, and In answer TO an inquiry
concerning the telephone situation said
Il am not as cross as a bear over
the latest telephone arrivals, Messrs.
Waterbury and Webster as President
Wallace seems to be. On the contrary
| am quite undisturbed Our company
has come to stay as will be demonstrate
ed to the entire satisfaction Of the peo-
pie, and there is nothing to be alarmed
over"
What have you to say of the latest
telephone arrivals?"
Il haven't seen the gentlemen. and
know nothing OF their intentions be-
yond what has been reported In the
press. II does seem rather strange.
however, that they should have dropped
down here at this particular time. IL II
is their bona fide intention TO put in an
exchange as II is not very promising
field for three companies. Indeed, !
know Of no cities OF our class with thres
telephone exchanges, and II doesn't
seem to me that any business man
would want such an investment"
Would you reduce the rates you
have already established for tele-
phones?"
mo sir: we have given as low a rate
as can be made and leave a margin for
the company, and unless we can invest
our money where It will bring a fair re-
turn we will not go into the business,
as we are in the telephone business on
a business basis"
II have" continued Mr.. Jones. Ere
ceived some sample telephones by ex-
press OF Stromberg- Carlson. made TO be
used In connection with the Central
Energy system. which system We pro-
pose to establish here and throughout
this State. ! VIII have these phones
on exhibition where they may be seen
by all desiring to know the kind Of sys-
TEN we will put In"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Open session With Resolution of
Thanks To Idaho Legislators.

Several members OF the House were
absent today, probably being at their
homes resting after the Boise trip. In
the absence of Chaplain Stewart prayer
was offered by Representative Fry Of
Morgan county.
Mr.. Axton moved that committee
Of three be appointed to draw up reso-
buttons thanking the Boise legislature
for the royal way in which It had en-
tertained It's colleagues at Boise.
Messrs. Axton, Iangton and Hall
were appointed TO act as a joint COM
mittee with the Senate In drawing up
the resolutions.
The Speaker explained in answer to a
question by Mr. Axton that the fact OF
there being no Democratic names on the
program for addresse in the joint ses-
sion at Boise was not his fault as he
had not had the arrangement Of the
program in his hands.
The committee on asylum for the In
sane recommended that Wednesday, the
18th, be set as date for visitin. the
State asylum. They propose TO leave
Salt Lake at $50 a. m. and Provo at
4:s6 D. m. The report was adopted.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
House bill No III, by Mcfarland, for
an appropriation of $4,000 to reimburse
citizens OF Weber county for losses sus-
tanned by them In endeavoring TO ex-
terminate the San Jose scale. The board
OF county commissioners OF Weber are
10 ascertain what losses have been in
CURED by the destruction OF orchards as
soon as possible after the passage of the
act
House bill No. 49, being the Cover
nor's substitute for the Mcmillan bill.
House bill No llS. by Mcmillan, by
request, 20 provide for the appointment
on police commissioners In certain cities
and that police departments be placed
on non-partisan basis
House bin No. ia, by Mahr. to amend
the statutes, relating to high school pu-
pills. II reduces the number Of people In
a district required to create a high
school from 1900 TO 1000.
House bill No. lis. by Redd, to amend
the statutes with regard TO annexing
a county to an adjoining county.
House bill No. ZIG. by Redd, TO amend
the statutes aud provide for the an
nexatlon OF San Juan to Grand county.
House bin No, III, by n. l.. Morris.
10 amend the statutes relating 10 no.
tlces. orders and procedure. The bill
will take from the county clerk authori-
~ TO publish notices In whatever papers
he sees III.
House bill No. lis, by Smith. amend
ing the statutes proving for the
Of general corporations and
ratifying the Incorporation OF certain
The bill Is 10 correct i'm
In the corporation law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.

Adam Paul department commander,
Utah Indian Wor Veterans, has Issued
the following notice: "A meeting OF
all Indian war veterans, who reside IN
Salt Lake City or county, is called 70
meet at the office Of the sheriff, room %
County building, Thursday eyen'ng'
February IA, at 1880. All persons VINO
took part In any Indian war in utah,
al any time, or who were called on, or
who Volunteered to go on any indian
expedition. are cordially invited to be
Dresent'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
COMMANDER sHAw's REMAINS
They VIII be Inferred at His Home
in WATERFOWL, n. Y.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE remains Of
Representative Shaw, former COM
mander-in.chief Of the Grand Army,
who died suddenly yesterday morning.
will be Inferred atWatertown, N. Y.
The funeral party viii leave here this
afternoon over the Pennsylvania rail-
road. At Jersey City they will be met
by La Fayette Post. c. A. r., OF New
York. who will escort the body across
the ferry, The party is due at Water
town tomorrow morning. DR.. II. l.. X.
Shaw, a son OF the deceased, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Williams, the latter one
OF Gen. Shaw's daughters, will accom-
pany the remains. In accordance with
the wishes Of the relatives the funeral
will not be In charge Of a congressional
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
GOVERNMENT OF PHILIPPINES.
Senate Committee Authorizes Re
port on spooner Amendment.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Senate
committee on the Philippines today au-
thorlzed Senator Lodge 10 report the
Spooner amendment introduced Friday
concerning the government Of the Phil
lppine islands as an amendment tothe
army appropriation bill One slight
verbal amendment was made, AS the
amendment was introduced II provided
that all military, civil and judicial pow
ers necessary to govern the Islands
shall be vested in such persons as shall
be named by the President, etc. The
word judicial" was stricken out be-
cause II was the opinion of the commit
tee that all judicial functions are en-
braced In the civil administration. The
Democrats on the committee made no
opposition to the reporting OF the
amendment, The provision viii next be
considered by the committee on mill
tary affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11

|r..,,,,top Feb. Ex-senator AID
4, ' l,Ja1 sent the following dispatch h
|.v .ann Feb. ll.-Mr A B
I,,.r,r chairman American Assocla'
4 4 BANKERS, Chase National Bank
Nv York City; ,..
ia receiving a large number Of le'-
\, hsn banks and bankers through
4, A. country, sent IN response to re-
H. suea BY your secretary, demand !,
1, t.,t me TAX on bank capital shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
''AlRs OF THE COUNTY.
H aeel u1 of Commissioners
held This Morning.

\ , s.s",' &c, Commissioners held a
d the ,', ,or,o ,al' morning and trans.
pa rive. ~ =, residents on west side Of
d for ,r' ~, i,' appointment Of dep deputy t,
Pom. denial nj. p', = was. on motion
a.si ''n''d' Present force deemed
rys tra ANS, an INDECENT person.
a & e, ,a1 ''tii. at V %bISS Gall can,
ban ~ ssaken care Of. "'" place
| .lSsa.Nosnnendinr than Dp roads and
Others, asking that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
STILL INsISTENT.
Health Commissioner King Continues
to Pursue Board of Education.

City Health Commissioner King had
a conference this afternoon with Coun-
ty Attorney Christensen. with view
10 having the board Of education prose-
cuted under the State law instead OF
the city ordinance.
DIR. King wishes Mr.. Christensen to
prosecute the case, as It was thrown
out OF court by the city justice
on demurrer and DIR. King thinks the
legal technicalities that appeared TO be
In the way In the last attempt 10 prose-
cute the board will be overcome by this
latter method.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
LATE LOCALS,

The Salt Lake Ministers met this
morning ana Rev. Dr. Bagby gave a
taIk on young Men in the Churches
The committee called TO wait upon the
Navo, IN reference 10 closing saloons
on Sunday reported and the matter was
referred to the standing committee on
public morals.
A meeting OF the American Home
Finding association Is being held thls
afternoon for the purpose OF raising
funds.
Geeo. W. Brimhall Of Provo is guest
al the White House.
Oscar Y. warburg Of London and L.
Meinshelmer Of New York are quests a'
the Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11

Salem, Ore. Feb. 1.-THE senatorial
ballot today brought one change from
the vote on Saturday. Smith, OF Null
tnomah. who has been voting for Me-
Bride. changed 10 Hermann. The bal
lot was as follows; Corbett 80; Will
liams %: Smith %; Hermann 6; not
voting. absent 5.
The house defeated a motion to re-
consider its action Of last week In vot-
Ing down the equal suffrage resolu-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
Monte Carlo Chess Tournament.

Monte Carlo, Feb lin the fifth
round Of the International Chess tour
nsment, played in the casino here to-
day. Janowski defeated Blackburn and
Tschgorln won from Winawer. while
the games between Alapin and Scheve
and Gunsberg and Misses were draws.
At the noon adjournment Reggie and
Nelson and Marshall and schlecter were
on even terms with their respective OPP
ponents. while Marco was In a position
10 win from Dldier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
NEW BOARD OF CONTROL.
Mayor Thompson Chairman and Cons
missioner Anderson Secretary.

The board OF control Of the city and
county building. composed OF the three
county commissioners. on the part OF
the county, and Mayor Thompson. and
Councllmen Whittemore and Hewlett.
on behalf Of the city, held meeting at
noon today.
Mayor Thompson was elected chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
NomInatIons Confirmed.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Major General Nelson A. Miles, 20 be
acknowledgement.
To be -generals-Brigadier-
Generals s. b. NJ. Young, U. S. A.; Col.
Adna n. Chaffee. Eighth cavalry, y. :.
A., tina or- general L. S. VI; Brigadier-
General Arthur Macarthur. U. s. A..
(major- general Z. s. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
* ON THE CAPITAL OF BANKS.

be entirely removed. The House re-
tained the entire tax and the Senate has
reduced II one half. No action Is POSI-
bic in conference except TO agree TO
either the House or the Senate provi-
sion OF adopt some compromise between
the two. hope this statement will save
the members Of your association and
the members Of the finance committee
much unnecessary correspondence.
(Signed,) -
NELSON W. ALDRICH.
Chairman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11

!, .,,,, Feb. 1.-THE officials ionnS a ion
l''l ace .ay there is no i ,,ra Flor ra"
~, o,' for the report that la nrs' y
b A s.aI Of the United states en- .%.
2 't l,a = = a representative Of the
'o'' ~ no, need the home once
r :, y ,,oye the absolute O'seles IS,
|all l, y '' yaysrlck story. We wou QUO
p !, . ~. Y, % be notified of any such
y !, prouosed action by the BIT
E'' Lament. / M Not a single fact mas
7 !. y Ave the slightest justification
| 4, :. /" .iory or to make the release lease
T., Naybrlck more probable imam
,rdsre' - an
| ~ DEPARTMENT NOT AID
iS'' v1sED.
,,.,,ou Feb. 1.-THE state oe'