davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
IMMIGRATION OF CHINESE.
Treasury Department Rules May Change Oes'i-
nation After Denial Of Right 10 Land,
No Authority 10 Prevent Them-Gage
Wants Them Sent Eack TO
shipping Port.

San Francisco, Feb 2S,--Collecor Of
the Port Stratton has received from
Washington a treasury department rul-
ing which has an important bearing on
Chinese immigration, In the past Mr.
Stratton has declined TO permit the
destination of Chinese, whose right to
land at this port was denied to be
changed to foreign contiguous terri"
tory. on the ground that they might
enter this country by crossing the bor-
der from British Columbia or Mexico,
The department rules that while the
reasons given by Collector Stratton sus-
tain the expediency of such policy,
they do not show the requisite authority
of law.
Secretary Gage has sent to Congress
resolution providing that Chinese
must be taken back to the place from
which they came, If rejected, Until the
reason is adopted, however, the
steamship companies will be at liberty
to land Chinese at neghboring foreign
ports If they are denied a landing here.
Attorney General Griggs has directed
United States District Attorney Combs
TO use all possible efforts In cooperation
with the state authorities TO suppress
the slave traffic in Chinatown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

"They don't need to shoot in this
city" said the mayor With our ex-
cellent police force there Is no use for
militia. Gen. McIeer turned quickly
toward Mayor Van Wyck and said;
"There have been strikes when the
services of the guard were called out.
mot since have been mayor OF New
York" was the retort. You nor any
one else will have to call them out while
! am the chief executive Of the city.
The police force Is capable Of handling
any and all disturbances. and there
will be no shooting
When the remarks Of the mayor were
reported at national guard headquar-
tiers officers of Gen, Roes staff were
amazed.
~ cannot understand how the mayor
would stand for such statement
said Col. n. B. Thurston, But for
the services of the militia last year at
Croton Dam, the whole Of New York
might have been without water, A
little dynamite would have done the
work."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
Died from Strychnine.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. PA coroners
jury yesterday, after investigating the
circumstances surrounding the death,
returned a verdict that Maggie Hun
sucker, fallen woman, died from the
effects OF strychnine administered TO
her by Arthur Ford. secretary of the
Washington Sanltarium for the cure of
the opium habit, Burt Chapman, with
whom the woman lived, and Charlotte
Morgan.
The testimony tended to show that
the Hunsucker woman was undergoing
treatment for the morphine habit un-
der the direction of Ford, who is not Il
physician, assisted by Chapman and
Mrs, Morgan. On Monday Ford gave
her a hypodermic injection, and she
shortly afterward died, Two physi-
clans testified at the inquest that an
autopsy and analysis OF the contents of
the stomach revealed that death was
caused by strychnine poisoning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
sCHURMAN ON PHILIPPINES.
National Policy He Says, is Not
Settled by Promises,

New York, Feb 2S.-President jacob
G. Schurman. of Cornell university, adj
dressed the members Of the Phi Beta
Kappa alumni In New York last night
on the topic 1.-THE Philippines; a Retro
spect and Forecast"
Among other things he declared that
Congress will be guilty of criminal
act If 1t does not pass the bill defining
the rights OF the Fillpinos,
Speaking Of the future Of the Philip
pines, he said:
1.-THE situation over there has I'M
proved wonderfully within the last three
months, and is continuing to improve.
Macarthur has sent the most encour-
aging reports, and he is a good soldier
and thoughtful man.
In conclusion he said
at Is certain that we must MAINTAIN
a large army In the Philippines ana
for a long time to come. The Filipinos
must be impressed. They have no re-
spect for anything so much as for force.
1--WE shall hold the Philippines ana
the Filipinos must be either our part
ners or our proteges, 1t Is not ques-
ton OF holding on in the Philippines;
It Is question Of letting CO. and we
cannot afford to let go Promises DO
not settle the policies Of nations, and
that applies to Cuba as well as TO the
Philippines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
Guardian for Edward Deacon.

New York, Feb. 2S.-At a special SEES.
sion Of the court OF probate at New
port. r. l., says a special TO the Trb-
une, testimony was taken on the APP
plication Of William s, Blake of Bos-
ton for the appointment Of guardian
Of the person and estate Of Edward
Parker Deacon. al present confined in
Mclean asylum at Somerville. Mass
Mr., Blake said that he was trustee I'M
der the will Of Mr. Deacon's grand
father and executor Of the estate Of his
mother. The trusteeship had termi-
mated and II was necessary 10 have
some one authorized 10 collect divi-
dends and do business for Mr.. Deacon
who was Incapable OF doing anything
Evidence was submitted to show that
at the time Mr. Deacon was committed
to the asylum. Newport was his home,
and that there his personal property
taxes are SIN paid.
DR. Charles S. Little. Of the Mclean
ASYLUM, testified that Mr.. Deacon is UNI
able to recognize anyone or remember
anything and cannot recover. There
Is no contest. the only question being
as to whether the court can grant
guardianship Of the person when. as I'm
this case. the person Is out OF the State.
The case was continued until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

church. he asserted. was not merely
the depository Of the moral laws, but
The truest exponent Of the economic
laws.
He defined prosperity as an abund-
ance of commodities equitably dlstrib-
uted among the people who could best
use them and held that the system un..
der which the greatest abundance OF
commodities could be drawn from the
earth was the system toward which all
human energy and all human laws
should tend
All wealth, he said, must be pro-
duced by the hand of man and drawn
from the earth, adding that all the pow
ers OF law or man could not make two
blades of grass grow where but one
had grown before, nor the greatest po-
tentate create fertility on the battle
field.
Among those present on the stage
was Archbishop Corrigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
ST. JOHN DEFENDS MRS. NATION
He Likens Her Position 10 that or
John Brown on Slavery.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. Sex Cover
nor John p. st. John. Of Kansas, in an
interview vigorously defended the
course Of Mrs. Carrie Nation in her
crusade against the joints in Kansas.
He said that Mrs. Nations position on
the liquor question was like John
Browns position on the slavery ques-
ton and although her methods are UNI
usual and unrefned she is a true re-
former and Is justified in using any
means to abate the joint nuisance In
Kansas. While she may be technically
guilty Of trespass In destroying the
jointists' property, he said, the destruc-
ton OF property which is being used no.
torlously In violation of the law is no
crime.
The ex-governor said that the action
of Judge Hazen and County Attorney
Nichols in prosecuting Mrs. Nation
while the pointists 20 unpublished Is
disgrace TO the state of Kansas.
Ex-Governor ST. John was governor
Of Kansas when the first constitutional
amendment restricting the liquor traffic
in the State was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
Fire In Mantua, Ohio.

Mantua. Ohio. Feb. 2s.-A FIRE origl-
mated in the saloon OF ]. V. Rosensteel
shortly before midnight destroying n
large portion Of the business part Of
Mantua this morning. The village Is
without fire protection and the fire soon
gained such Roadway as TO be beyond
control. and aid was sumomned from
Cleveland. The burned district extends
from Prospect south TO the Erie rail-
read and one block east on Prospect
street. The principal losers are: |. J.
Hays. clothier; Mrs. Goddard, bazaar;
James Kirk. photographer; s. Eldredge.
jeweler; the postofice; c. C. White,
grocer: J. NJ. Holman. residence; Mrs.
A. T.. Goddard. residence; the Brown
House: the Mantua House; J. V. Ros-
ensteel saloon A Gentlllo, saloon; NJ.
Brown. saloon. The loss win amount
to $4,000 and is only partially covered
BY insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
Mayor Lcctured by Mrs. Nation.

Peoria. Ill.,, Feb. T--Surrounded by II
large crowd Of men and boys, Mrs,
Carrie Nation this afternoon boarded
the Burlington train at o'clock and
started for Topeka, Kan. where she
will be surrendered to the sheriff to
resume her Jail life. She says she will
remain in Jail until released, without
promising not to smash any more sa-
looms
This morning she visited the city hall
where she lectured Mayor Lynch for
the manner in which he runs the city
Then she had a controversy with w,
A. Brubaker, the prohibition orator
who helped her edit the Journal yes
terday, and then visited the Great
Western distillery. As Peter Casey,
the trust manager escorted her
through the distillery, she begged him
to smash II. When asked what she
thought Of the largest dlstilery in the
world, she replied ITS a hell"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
Inter University Debate.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.--Gov. Nash Of
Ohio, has consented 20 act as presiding
officer at the inter- university debate
between the University OF Pennsylvania
and the University OF Michigan. which
will be held at Ann Arbor. Mich. on
March Sth. The question which the
students will debate is Resolved. that
the United States senators should be
elected by direct vote Of the people"
The Quakers VIII defend the negative
side of the Question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

There Is no alcohol in rDiscovey,'
and it entirely free from opium, cocaine,
and all other narcotics.
rDr. pierce's medicine has done wonders iof
my two sons writes Mrs NJ Haftrick OF Dem
stet, Oswego Co, NY "Boh had scroiuls
My eldest son was taken two or three years ago
with hcmorrhagc from the lungs II troubled
hlfn ~ overe year lie took Dr. Pierces Golatn
yeGr ayycau ger soa haf sc,ofulous sores on
h.s n;ck had two ianced -, has no, had any
since he COMMENCED 10 take your medicine
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper cover, sent tree on re-
ceipt OF 81 one-cent stamps to pay ex-
penss of mailing only. For cloth bind
ing send q stamps. Address DIR. X. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
VAN WYCK AND THE MILITIA.
Says National Guard Will Never be
Called Out by His Orders.

New York, Feb 2s.-Mayor Van
Wyck has Informed memoirs Of the
Brig Gems Butt and McI.eer re-
scented the mayors reflection on the
guard, Gen. Butt had asked for an APP
preparation for a rifle range for the
Thirteenth regiment. Of which Col. David
Austen Is the head. Butt explained
that soldier VIM could not shoot were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

MS companions Nv 30
apt to be a weakling,
and to be conscious
OF the fact.
A great many
mothers have testl-
fed TO the wonderful
curing and strength
ening power OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. All
strength comes from
food after it has been
perfectly digested
and assimilated. By
curing diseases of the
stomach and other
organs Of digestion
and nutrition, rGold-
en- Medical Discov-
eryp enables the per-
feet nourishment Of
the body, which is
thus built up in the
only way a body cap
D.. t...tt -. - FL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
GOOD Boys

Are the bad boys very often. The boy
that's good for anything is generally
pugnacious. He's healthy animal,
and the healthy animal will always fight
for his rights
When boy shuns the rough sports Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
\ HISTORICAL SOCIETY
". ''''ons is With the Chorcs

8 ! =, y, speaker pea kssS p. S,-Bourke Cochran
20. tie Unip.,sa s !. evening at a meet f.
aa ~ I'm q, subject Sa'S %s. KS.
Il ,iss NJ. ca ,dl Problems" n b;r
'Sit a. & he soclai ,l,s,nss nat at
ss- ing nat vs sE WIN tho church.
D, Me- sc evils t ru,,e The remedy for
soNs,I's =. ~ no difference e SS,,Saa,,
ne moral lave ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
'oNArpRD IN CHICAGO
|x,s Ia,a MUM and a Man Force n
q '''0 a Carriage and Hurrv or

b p,so.. Feb 2s.-Two women 49, .
r. nj, I lps, In, y N. Thomas Of De
h isspSp rovs him about the '' streets n,so a
+ trea 4 M, when he resisted the
ias1esss as Sls temple Then IN the OS Sar.
sti!ss ''ns in the capture Of the he
ra5 ns@Ss ! visiting in Chicago and
.sss to his JSS o,n,r as he was re-
aa. MOTEL from a cali on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
!: Up to $l.7S
/ Women's Night
: Gowns $500.
FRIDAY AMP SATURDAY.

Some that have become slightly
soiled. so culled from regular stock for
quick clearance; but good gowns,
nevertheless, and desirable, made Of
either good quality muslin or cambria,
in three styles, with tiny tucks, hem
stitching and pretty embroidery; neat
~ and nicely put together all sizes,
few in the lot are sl.25 gowns, but most
Of them $3.50 and $l.75, two 81 M
days .,..,. 49,, 80, ...,.,.. ."-~"N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
Hosiery Reductions.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Chlldrens black cashmere hose in
sizes and ~ only, soc pair 1Dr
at regular, two days $50. 80, e. NV
Broken lines Of boys fleeced black
cotton cot eIa, stockings s5c and Half Price
Boys heavy and fine rib cotton
stockings, instead Of I0r
Womens neeced black cotton hose,
reduced from 9Oc to l9c, and the I1c
l5c a pair kind to ..., -. .." ~"
Women's black wool hose dc
25c regular 49,. .,,,, ..,,.. '.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
WALKERS STORE.
A Prompt and Radical Cleanup
Of WOmen'S Winter Jackets,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
--ts

All or tight hitting Jackets included
meton keeys Teuna cloth In black oxford gray dark blue and t IN
ana satn lined Ibee weeks
resheng ug OF ones looks for the this winter thew @
you on good sha next TAN The
to consider such things or course here In every kd Inv
somethng32 to a. prices this
1872 priced to choose 'o' 'oV ana S04!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
$500 Dressing
Sacques $3.50.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Womens outing flannel Dressing
Sacques- blue, pink and light
blue, with tiny white dot; backs have
box plait, loose front with belt not
every size. though so In 81 IN
stead Of $500 ..... ..... 80. Vi'oV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
Some Stamped
Table Covers
Greatly Reduced.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

A collection made Of odd lots and so
priced to be cleared away quickly,
Red rep Table covers, stamped for
outline or filed In work, hSr
Handsome MORE Table Cover.
stamped with elaborate rose design,
reduced from $500 Ct IL
TO ,..... .,..,...,, '',s.t' .s's't.~
Canvas Table Covers. stamped with
different designs, the $500 kinds 7SC
for sl.OO and $l.25.. .,.., ...,. NV
Small lot Of finished denim covers,
fringe around edge, different sizes; the
$3.50 ones Sl.25 and Coo 1Sr
kinds .....,o ,.,..,. ..,-," WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
$S.75 Silk
Petticoats $500.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Made Of good taffeta silk, flounce has
knife plating on the bottom all colors,
but not a very large number OF them.
AT $50 they We're only reasonably
priced, now extremely cs m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
WOmen'S Tan Shoes One
Fourth Off Regular Prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.


All the tan shoes in the Included IN tht
say IT'S composed Of some most excellent oow8ne Kid to LET US
leather suitable for winter and spring welt heavier
lasts with the proper toe shapes Not undesirable shoe IN & & odate
lection with saving the coll
gain time Prices range from $3.50 two uedd bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

There's been a freshenlng up Of tn
Misses patent LEATHER shoes, button
styles and mostly in narrow widths
only, size llh to 2, reduced 81 IL
from $500 to ..,,.,.,...,.,,,,~" 'o
Children's shoes. sizes TO IL, that
We're SIPS to hSr
81. Observation-Disclosures. =, Wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
SCHOOL OF CRIME
Discovered by the Police In
Chlcago's "GhsttO."

Chicago. Nov. i4-An alleged school Of
crime" with nine small boys a. members
and James Kolis, Junk dealer as cap
tain. has been discovered in the ghetto
KAis. with all his boys have been arrest
ed. Warrants were sworn out at the same
time for several junk dealers who are
said TO have brought the stolen goods.
Whip I'm hand kois, II is charged by
TWO OF the boys who have made confess
sions forced them to steal They say he
would not let them go 10 school; tina. he
threatened 10 kill them if they betrayed
him aud that sometimes he would give
Them reyolyers ana tell them to shoot
anybody who caught them while on their
thieVing expeditions.
That certain boys might not be compell-
ed Ia attend school. and that they might
have FUN time for the robbing Of houses
and the continuation OF complete course
IN crime. the death OF Patrolman Fran
cesca = Csppareli. a truant officer Of
the board OF education was plsnuei it is
alleged officer Cspparelli against whom
the plot 10 kill was aimed owes his safe
~ 10 information given him by q, G-year
old girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE president
made the following appointments today
state Edwin ~. Gunsaulus. ohio. con-
sui at Toronto. ont: William J.. seWel'
Ohio. consul at Pernambuco Brazil
Treasury William liaverstick, WiScon-
sin general Inspector treasury depart
meut.
War-Jesse NJ Lee. Colorado infantry
Henry Wygant. lieutenant-colonel lntan-
try Zerah w Torrey major. intantrN'
Rlanton WnShip. first Lieutenant lniah-
try second lieutenant infantry Niliiam
n Campbell. Isaac W. Molony, Louis j
Bancourt Arthur +. lalpin. Alfred &.
Arnold Charles : Frank. Robert w.
Adams Douglas Donald. Kent Browning.
Henry J May. quartermaster. rank OF
captain: samuel !. Smith. chaplain; see
ond Iieutrnants. cavalry. Made II. West
moreland Robert Sterrett Waiter j.
scott Winston Pitcher, Harry }, Mcken-
nrv Frederick NJ Jones, Starkey y. BRITT
drst lieutenant artillery corps Wlnan
Covington second lieutenant artillerN
rorps. Harry A. Fberle. assistant surgeon
of volunteers rank OF captain
Navy. .ucien G.. Heneberger medical
inspector: Harold II. Haas passed as
Sistant surgeon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
OVER 160
PERISH
IN STORM
List Of Casualties During Tenn
pest Along the British Coast
Steadily Grows.

London, Nav. 1.-THE loss OF Ilfebost
and u lives near Yarmouth heads the
list OF todays wrecks by the continued
gaze Tho lifebost was on it's way 20 the
rescue Of a distressed vessel when il was
struck by great wave and capsized.
The crew were imprisoned and only
three OF them succeeded I'm making their
escape Innumersble minor casualties
continue to be reported or all the coasts
of the United Kingdom. marking the
storm IA the most disastrous that has
occurred in many years Snow is falling
in many parts of the country
The Norwegian bark Erratic ~ Chris
tianssnd has been wrecked I'm the vicinity
of Ssltburn, ten miles southeast OF Hart
lepool. and eight members of her crew
have been drowned.
An incomplete list Of the persons who
have lost their lives by drowning during
the storm already aggregates over lso
The Russian bark Mercur, from Darien,
Oct. 2. has been towed into Holy Head
with the loss of her sails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
M0LINEUx CASE.
Court Hears Arguments on Mo-
lion 10 Quash indictment.

New York Nov. 1.-two former gov
ernors OF New York, David B Hin and
Frank 5 Black met IN argument today
before Judge Newburger IN the court
of general sessions on the motion 10
quash the Indictment charging Roland h..
MolineuX with the murder by poison Of
Mrs. katherine ] Adams
Molineux was once convicted and sen-
tencpd to death but the court OF appeals
gave him new trial for error on the part
of the trial court Mr. llill associated
with Assistant District Attorney Osborne.
opposed n behalf OF the state the motion
to quash aud Mr. Black Joined with
Weeks Battle a Marshall and former
District Attorney w k. OlCutt is pres
sing the motion IN behalf " the alleged
murderer.
\ great crowd filled the court room and
stretched out throughout the open doors
60 the corridors
Former Gov Hack opened the argu-
ment lie first discussed the power Of the
couri TO entertain the motion and quoted
~ number OF authorities 10 show that il
had the power to do 50. MIR Black ex-
planned that the motion OF the defendant
was 10 either dismiss the indictment. ar
give the defendant permission To examine
the minutes OF the grand Jury and allow
the proposition tO dismiss to stand pend
Ing the result OF the examination Of thn
minutes
lie asserted that no legal evidence hal
been presented to the grand jury aud re-
cited the declaration OF the court OF ap-
peals that the Barnet testimony was not
competent tie insisted that 80 the In
dictment rested In whole or I'm part on uly
| Barnet evidence that II could not stand
/ lie said that MoliueaN had been sentence
| 10 death on expert testimony
Mr. Iin asserted that the motion was a
dilatorN one and that new trial having
been ordered II should be proceeded with
! lie characterized the motion TO eNsmiNs
| the minutes as "iishing excursion an,
! said IL had already been denied 10y jus
| tlce Blanchard lie also said that thf
| prisoner 10y pleading to the indictment
had recognized II and that he could no
| thereafter attempt 10 inspect he minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
WORK OF THE GENERAL COURT

Boston. Nov. IA Both branches OF the
general court proceeded with the revision
OF the statutes today by passing all the
different chapters Ia q third reading An
order was adopted I'm the senate, bur i
still pending in the house. for the distF1h-
ution of the balance OF an addition OF 90
copies OF the report OF the resision cogl-
mittee. among the justices of the supreme
superior and probate courts OF IN STATE
and state officers
4 committee was appointed To draw ilp
resolutions on the death Of President Nc
Einley and these. together with those ON
the deaths Of three members of the house
will oe presented some day next week.
n is expected that the actual work viii
probably bc Friday before the legislators
inally adiourns.