davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
SEED FOR INDIANS.
Those In Southern Utah Soon to be
Supplied.
Special to the "News."l

Especial TO the "News")
Washington, D, c.. March 14.-sen.
ator Kearns called at the Indian office
this afternoon to see the commissioner
about having seed sent TO the Indians
in Southern Utah. He stated TO the
commissioner that $500 viii be sufficient
TO supply the Indians seed who are now
In need. Mr.. Jones said that he would
be able to let the senator know in n
few days il he could grant the request
IDAHO NATIONAL BANKS.
The abstract of the condition Of the
National banks of Idaho at the close Of
business on February 5, as reported TO
the comptroller of the currency shows
the average reserve held at SS.76 per
cent against 30 10 per cent on December
Is, Loans and discounts Increase from
$l,S5l,05g TO sl,922,256. Gold coin de-
crease from s756,26O to S22i,9S5. Total
specie from 1927 ,003, to 1901. 3le. Lawful
money reserve from 1897 $40 to 1886, 7Oi.
Individual deposits from 1886. 500 TO
49, 70i, 662.
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted-Idaho original,
John Rhodes, Boise, Sc. Wyoming,
Widows, Sarah NJ. Hoagland, Embar,
S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14

Mrs. Harrison asked him If he recog.
nized her and he replied that he did
At noon OF the same day he recognized
his aunt, Mrs. Newcomer focbly greet
ing her as "Aunty" when she came to
his bedside.
In the sick mans dellrium which last
ed from late Sunday night until he be.
came totally unconscious Tuesday af-
ternoon, his mind wandered back over
the great scenes of his life. Now he
was the soldier charging with his
column and again he was the states
man speaking before the convention
that named him for President.
A DEATH MASK TAKEN.
rrd'anapolis March il.-Iate this AZ
ternoon John II. Mahoney, the sculptor
"a .n.a city, TOOK a plaster cast for a
death mask OF Gen. Harrison.
ALL STATES NOTIFIED.
indianapolis, Ind. March 1S.-Acting
on the instructions OF Gov. Durbin.
Charles II. Wilson, his private secre-
tary, today sent kilograms to the gov.
ernors OF every State and Territory In
the Union, informing them that the
body Of Gen. Harrison will lie In state
In the Indiana capitol Saturday, that
the military display of the State will
be made on that day and that the fun
eral on Sunday will be Of a private
nature.
Acting on an order of the governor,
AdJt. Gen, Gore Issued an order calling
out the entire State militia, consisting
Oh thlrty-two companies and three bat
teries of artillery. The troops will ar
rive Friday night aud Saturday morn
ing and VIII remain until Sunday even
ing.
1t was arranged to have the body
lie in state from IL noon, or shortly be-
fore that hour, until 10 o'clock Satur-
day night, when It will be returned to
the Harrison home, where il will re-
main until time for the funeral SER
vices Sunday afternoon The militia
VIII form, under the command of Brig,
Gen. Mckee in Washington street in
front Of the capitol. at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning and will move to the
Harrison home. Promptly at II o'clock
the body will be taken from the horne
and placed in the funeral car TO be
taken to the state house, In addition
TO the troops OF the guard the escort
VIII be made up Of several grand army
posts. The SEVENTEEN Indiana regi-
ment, to which Gen. Harrison be-
longed. Will be the guard of honor,
marching Immediately in front Of the
funeral car Immediately ahead of the
regiment viii be the Grand Army posts
and In front Of them the State troops.
The same arrangements as prevailed
at the time the body of Gen. Lawton
and again when the body Of Gov.
Mount lay In state in the capitol, will
prevail Saturday.
While the body Is lying in state Il
VIII be guarded by detachments from
the artillery battalion.
AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION.
Indianapolis, Ind, March li.-An en-
barrassng condition has been caused
by the fact that the st. Patrlcks Day
parade Is set to take place at the same
time as Gen. Harrisons funeral, 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. 1t has been
thought that perhaps the managers of
the St Patrck's Day celebration will
change their plans, They viii make
final decision tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
NO FORMAL RECESS.


House this noon. The members just
walked out and were In their places
again al 2 o'clock A number Of re-
mort, were received at that hour.
among which was that allowing the ap-
preparation OF 900 for the Industrial
school.
Under suspension Of the rules House
bill No. 2li. a substitute for No. ll3, by
the committee ON municipal corpora
tions was read the first and second
times. The bill allows heads OF police
and FIRE departments and subordinate
officers a hearing before their commits.
sioners In which cause must be shown
before they can be removed from their
positions.
The report on Senate Joint memorial
No &. 10y Sherman. for the creation OF
forest reserves, was adopted and the
men orial passed.
Under the head Of third reading OF
bills Senate bill No. 50. by Murdoch,
defining the duties OF the dairy COM
missioner. was first called up. Mr.. VIII
liams explained the few immaterial
changes in the bill from the existing
law and the hill was passed uneni-
mously. Senate bill No. 122 by the com.
mittee on judiciary. was the next bill
acted on. The purpose Of the bill Is 10
amend the statutes concerning notice
OF intention TO lew local assessments In
cities. The committee report was ac-
cepted and the bill passed.
House bill No. IA was then read for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
A DEATH MASK TAKEN.

trd'anauolls March lt.-Late this az
ternoon John IL. Mahoney, the sculptor
"a .u.s city, tOOh a plaster cast for a
death mask OF Gen. Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
GENERALS LAST WORDS.

The last inteiligible words spoken by
Gen. Harrison were to his wife Tuesday
afternoon, shortly before he lapsed into
total inconsistencies. At that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14

Russell b. Harrison, the generals son.
who arrived late last night, spent the
night with w, II. II. Miller, Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison and their son arrived at
noon today.
Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee, the gem
erals daughter and her husband ar
rived at noon today from Saratoga,
". Y.
Today there were many callers at the
Harrison home--friends who came to
offer their services 20 the family and TO
tender their sympathy In the bereave-
ment which had come TO them. Mrs
Tibbott received these callers for Mrs
Harrison who was unable 10 see any
body except few OF the most intimate
friends OF the family.
The times., 1901-03-11
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 1O-Major
William W Herbert died suddenly at 2:20
o'clock this afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 116 North Washington Street. He
had been ia feeble health for the past few
days, although ne was not confined to his
bed. This afternoon he lay down on a
sofa in the dining room. and a member
of the family entered the room to ask
him a question. and found that life was
extinct Apoplexy is supposed to have
been the cause of his death. The funeral
win take place from his late residence
Tuesday morning. Major Herbert was
seventy-five years OF age, and is survived
by a widow. five daughters. and two sons
Misses Anne, Fanny, Ellen, Susan, and
Mittie and William and Arthur Herbert.
He married a daughter OF Robert Z.
Scott, of Warrenton, Va. Miss Fanny
Herbert IS in Denver. Col, and Miss Anne
Herbert is in Philadelphia. Both have
been telegraphed for Major Heroert was
q prominent ex-Confederate soldier and
prominent business man, and the an
nouucement of his death was quite
shock TO his many friends Prior to the
outbreak Of the civil war ne was engaged
in the commission business in this city.
being member of the firm Of Ashby q
Herbert VINO conducted store at the
northeast corner of King and Lee Streets.
At the outbreak of the war he volunteered
his services and was appointed commits
sary with the rank OF major on the staff
Of General Lewis Armstead. After the
close Of the war he returned 20 this city
and resumed the commission business.
He was a stanch Democrat and, under
Cleveland's s first Administration, he was
appointed postmaster of this city, He
was also a member of the board of alder
men from the First ward, and was
member of the city Democratic Commit
tee After he relinquished the office of
postmaster he retired to private life Mr.
Upton Herbert, a prominent Fairfax
County farmer and brother OF Major Her
bert, is now quite i'll at the Alexandria In
Urinary
In the Alexandria County Court tomor-
row argument will be heard before Judge
The times., 1901-03-11
CARS TO STOP ON NEAR SIDE.
The order to GO Into Effect Sunday,
March II.

At a conference between Superintendent
Fuller, OF the Washington Traction and
Electric Company, and Superintendent
Carr Of the Capital Traction Com
pany it was decided To return to the
near-side stop rule for the street cars, and
this order is to go into effect on Sunday,
March II. The order Of the Commission
ers affecting this change was issued on
February IS and the thirty days granted
the companies in which 10 put ii into
effect will expire next Sunday.
Commissioner Beach, at the time when
the above change was put into effect, dis
sented on the following grounds:
i cannot agree in the recommendations
made
The rule laid down in the first para
graph which requires 1000 to 10000 cars
To stop for a single crossing Of a fire en-
gine, If enforced. does not appear TO me
to be the best balancing of the public
interests involved which can be obtained
Concerning the rule that cars should
stop on the near side, ! believe the records
Of the Coroner's ONCE will show, where
accidents have been attributable TO the
stopping Of cars on one side or the other
that the near-side rule has given rise TO
more fatalities than the far-side rule and
as the stoppage on the farther side has
many advantages which the near side
does not possess. / think the present rule
of stopping on the farther side should not
be changed"
The times., 1901-03-11
GAVE A TURKISH PLAY.
The Snengerbund Society Present
Pleasing EntertaInment.

The theatrical section of the Saenger-
bund presented to a large audience the
one-act comedy 'Neumann, the Turk" by
c. a. Goerner at their clubhouse last
night. The cast consisted Of Ben Sidi
Neumann. dealer In perfumes, who was
portrayed true to life as a Turkish
pasha by F. Altrup; Meta, the wife. by
Mrs. II. Bunnemeyer; Adolpf Pesela, his
bookkeeper. and afterward omar. the
'strohwisch" by w. Hannemann; Ed
mund STANCE, veterinary surgeon. by A.
Lepper; Jette Zetulpe, the beautiful
Oriental slave. Mrs. + Altrup, and Fritz,
the waiter, who afterward married Jette
Zetulpe. II. Rotchschild.
The play, which kept the audience In
laughter from the rise of the curtain 70
the last word spoken, was presented in
manner which would have done credit
to the profession. Especial mention de-
serves the good acting of Hannemann
Omar and Altrup's Neumann, whose
comical sayings and embarrassing situa-
tions kept the audience in good humor
Mrs. Aitrup's Jette was unsurpassed.
Next Thursday evening the Saeneer-
bund will celebrate its masquerade
tauzkra enzchen, and Sunday evening the
seventh musical, = Entertainment Will take
place, both at S,Sngerbund Hall.
The times., 1901-03-11

J. NJ. Love in the condemnation proceed
ings for certain lands along the line of
the Old Dominion and Great Falls Elec-
trio Railroad. 1t is proposed to run the
road through the Dawson estate in Alex
andria County. The heirs Of the estate
are represented by Attorney John NJ.
Johnston, of this city, and the railroad
company is represented by r. Walton
Moore, of Fairfax. The road is to extend
from the south end of Aqueduct Bridge to
Fairfax Court House, and is TO make con-
nection with Falls Church Work on the
road has already been commenced.
The services in the various churches
were today largely attended. At st.
Mary's Catholic Church the second mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Father Walsh,
of Charlottesville The Rev. c. D. Brooks.
of Geneva, n. Y, conducted the services
at the Free Methodist Church. F. r.
Jones, of the Theological Seminary, con-
Quoted the services at the Railroad Read
ing Rooms. Charles f. Nesbit, of Wash
lngton, this afternoon delivered an in
terestlng lecture before the Berkeley
Brotherhood Of the Trinity Methodist
episcopal Church. At the other churches
the resident pastors occupied the pulpits
The funeral OF Gustav Bartells. who
committed suicide by shooting himself in
newport News, on Thursday last took
place at clock this afternoon from the
residence of his father-in-law. Justus
Schneider 424 North Washington Street
Inc funeral services We're conducted by
the Rev. =. Z. Phillips, of St Paul's
Episcopal Church. and the interment was
made In the ST. Pauls Cemetery.
The funeral of William Barnett who
was killed at the Southern Railway Com
panys depot yesterday afternoon, Will
take place from his late residence = 213
South Columbus Street, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Mechanics Lodge, No
f4l rrfe - .;.rl..-
Pythias, will assemble in their hall on
North Pitts Street in a body at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral.
The remains of Mrs Sallfe e Campbell
widow OF David Campbell, whose death
occurred in Baltimore on Friday last
were brought here this afternoon and in
TERED The funeral services were CON
Quoted by the Rev. Frank Brook, of
the Second Presbyterian Church. and the
lnterInent was made in the st. Paul's
Cemetery.
The funeral of Harry Simpson. the
fourteen-year-old son of Frederick H.
Simpson, whose death occurred on Sat
urday morning. viii take place from 52S
North Wayne Street tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held
in st Mary's Hall this afternoon and
four candidates were initiated and other
routine business disposed of.
Announcement has Just been made of
the marriage of Miss Hattie G. Padgett
ddiaugghterQf F. Z, Padgett, of this city to-
William j. Davis, of Washington. The
ceremony occurred at ST. PauIs Episco-
pal Church, Baltimore. on December s.
,, The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Fire Wardens will be held to-
morrow night, when it is expected con
siderable routine business VIII come UP
for consideration.
Harry Robinson. for some time past a
clerk in the Office of the Southern Rail-
way Company in this city left today for
birmingham. Ala. where he has accepted
a position with steel company
The times., 1901-03-11
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN DEAD.
The Body Positively Identified by
Mrs. John MiIstead.

William Zimmerman. who was found in
what was thought to be drunken stupor
bv Policeman Carlson in Slater s Alley
Friday night who spent the night IN a
cell at No / stationhouse, and who on
failing to regain consciousness the next
morning. was removed to the Emergency
HOSPITAL. where il was found that he was
suffering from cerebral hemorrhage. died
at that institution yesterday morning
without being able to make any state
ment. An inquest viii be held over the
remains at the New Jersey Avenue police
station Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
From information secured yesterday by
Detective Herndon and Policemen Carls-
son and Warren, it is unlikely that any
verdict other than one of accidental death
will be reached. Nothing was found on
the body that would lead 10 its idenu1ca-
ton. and it was not until Mrs. John w
Milstead, Of 2724 NJ Street northwest, saw
the body that the police were certain thdt
the body was that of William thinner
man Mrs. Milstead was friend OF Hlm-
nerman's mother, and is said to have
taken an interest in the son on that ac-
count. When Mrs Zimmerman died, sew
eral years ago. Mrs Milstead saw to the
funeral arrangements and bought
double burial lot where. it is said, ZiIn-
rnerman's remains win be inferred beside
his mother
Mrs. Milstead told the police that about
three weeks ago Zimmerman told her
that ne had had a fall, while under the
influence of liquor, ana that he had been
suffering with his head ever since. This
statement was corrOborated by a couple
by the name OF Cohen, who live at ZSZl
NJ Street northwest. They stated that
he visited their house about three weeks
ago, and while under the influence Of
liquor. lost his balance and fell his head
striking against the corner of the mantle
piece This injury is supposed to have
produced the cl0t upon the brain and the
doctors at the Emergency Hospital are
inclined to accept this statement, as when
they operated upon the man the clOt
which they removed did not appear to
be OF recent formation.
Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook performed
an autopsy on the body yesterday after
noon at the morgue and the results which
he attained are said 10 have thoroughly
justified the diagnosis of the physicians
at the Emergency Hospital. Zimmerman
was labOrer employed in the freight
yards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
received his weeks wages Friday after
noon. He is said TO have received $70s
and when searched at the stationhouse,
500 was found in his pockets. The body
VIII remain at the morgue until after
the inquest.
The times., 1901-03-11
DEPARTURE OF THE FIFTH.
The Fighting Cavalry Leaves for the
Philippines.

The squadron Of the Fighting Fifth
Cry which has been stationed at Fort
Myer for several months departed yester-
day for San Francisco. II will leave
the Golden Gate for service in the Philip
pines about March IS, together with
nearly all the rest Of the regiment Since
the squadron Of the Fifth has been sta
toned at Fort Myer, under command Of
Col William A. Rafferty,. II has gain
ed many friends in Washington Colonel
Rafferty, has been the ranking officer at
Fort Myer, and will be succeeded by Col
oDel Moore, Of the Eleventh Cavalry. one
Of the new cavalry regiments which viii
soon he recruited.
The squadron which has been stationed
at Fort Myer consists Of troops /. X, L.
and NJ Two troops left the city at $40
on special train over the Chesapeake
ana Ohio Railroad, and a little less than
an hour later the remainder Of the SQUAD
ron departed via the Baltimore and Ohio.
Both trains consisted OF ten coaches, in
Guiding extra baggage cars and SleepeTs
for the officers The horses were shipped
10 san Francisco last week. There they
viii be joined by the mounts Of the other
troops Of the Fifth, which have been
ordered To the Philippines, and all viii
sail together for Manila on the animal
transport, Pakland
The cavalrymen at Fort Myer have been
busy for several DAYS or so in rigidly
policing the post and leaving il in per
feet condition for the troops who will
next be stationed there. At present there
are fewer troops at Fort Myer than have
EarrisOned at the post for a long time
a single company from the Eleventh In
fantry, which has been stationed at.
Washington Barracks, is at present the
only body stationed at Fort MyeT. The
soldiers came to the city on the electric
cars. Those who were to go west via the
Chesapeake and Ohio boarded their train
at Ninth Street and Maryland Avenue.
The remainder Of the regiment proceeded
10 the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
The two trains will be combined when
they reach ST. Louis and will then pro-
CeeG west TO san Francisco via the Santa
Fe. IN San Francisco the squadron win
be Joined by a large number OF other
troops Of the Fifth, which since the re
turn OF the regiment from service in
Porto Rico several months ago. have been
scattered. The troops which have been
ordered TO the Philippines are in addition
10 The Fort Myer contingent, Troop a,
from Fort HUachuca AriZ., Captain
Nacomb commanding, Troops b and j.,
Ter and Captain Almy commanding, and
Troop G, from Fort Wingate y. NJ, Cap
tain Swift commanding
The headquarters Of the regiment
which have been located at Fort Myer
VIII 20 10 the Philippines with the squad
ron which has been stationed here.
Troops and G.. now al Fort Ethan
Ariz., to garrison that post In the alb
seDce Of Troops j and -. Troop +, now
at jefferson Barracks ST. Louis, No,
viii 20 20 Fort HuachuCa. Ariz., and
Troop II. now at jefferson Barracks, viii
so 10 Fort Wingate, y. NJ.
The times., 1901-03-11

you my congratulations for the very eff
cient manner in which the interest of
our company was enhanced by the officers
Of your department. both In uniform and
citizens dress. who were detailed for duty
passenger station. during the Inaugural
period; and / desire to convey to you my
thanks for the very prompt manner in
which your men responded to every call
and also for the promptness in furnishing
additional details Of men when needed
These officers aided us very materially in
handling the crowds Of people at the
Washington passenger station and I feel
sure that the record made by your men
will prove very gratifying to YOU"
Some Of the letters received referred
particularly TO the excellent work accom-
pHshed by the detective bureau. under
Inspector Boardman. not only in the pre-
ventiOn Of crime. but in the rapid re-
covery Of articles which were stolen or
lost
The times., 1901-03-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Funeral of Mrs. wtseman.

The funeral of Mrs Caroline Wilhelmina Wise
man. the mother Of Mr.. George A. and the Rev
Daniel f. Wiseman. took place from the Church
OF Our Redeemer Outheran) Saturday afternoon.
The Revs. J. G. Butler. d. D.. OF the Memorial
Lutheran Church; c. II. Butler Of the Keller
Memorial Church. and W. V. mnnell Dean OF
King Hall oficiated Mrs Wiseman
tive of ST. Thomas, Danish West Indies.
The times., 1901-03-11
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
Botanic Blood Balm Superior TO
SarsapariIla or Tonics.
Heals All Spring Humors, Pimples,
Sores, Scrofula, Eczema,
Itching HumOrs.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b Is ia
nous Southern Blood Purifier, and quickly
cures old ulcers scrofula, eczema itching
skin and blood humOrs, cancers. swellings
persistent wart or sore, eating, fostering
sores, boils carbuncles, pimples, or often
sive eruptions, pains in bones or Joints,
rheuma tism. catarrh. or any blood trouble
all-run- down feeling, thin blood, pale
skin Botanic Blood Baim Kills the poison
in the system which is the direct cause
of these troubles, heals every sore or PIN
pie, makes the blood pure and rich and
stops all aches and pains. Botanic Blood
Balm is composed of pure Botanic ingredi-
ents, and is the finest Blood Purifier made
superior to sarsaparilla or mere Blood
tonics Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly
tested for thirty years in hospital and
private practice, and has cured thousands
of cases given up as hopeless. b. b. b. at
drug stores, 81 Trial treatment free by
writing to Blood Balm Co, l76 Mitchell
Street, Atlanta, Ga. Medicine sent at once,
prepaid. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. B. b. B. cures
especially the deep-seated old cases that
have failed under doctors or patent medi
cine treatment B. B. B. gives life, vigor,
and strength to the blood.
S.t.t IL, ySashInnfDu nv
The times., 1901-03-11

National-E H. sothern and Virginia Harmed in
Hamlet" evening
CoIumbia-"The Dairy Farm" evening
Chase's New Grand-Poite Vaudeville alter
noon and evening.
Lafayette" Sowing the Wind" evening.
Academy-"A Young Wife" evening
Herman So topian Burlesquers," afternoon and
evening.
Bijou-'' Dainty Psree Burlesquers," afternoon
and evening.
The times., 1901-03-11
Bicyclist ana Car Collide.

William Wineberg. Of l6 F Street northwe5t.
while riding his bicycle about 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning collided with car los o. the
City and Suburban Railroad at the corner OF
First street and Indiana Avenue northwest and
was slightly hurt about the hands His in
juries We're dressed at Donohue's drug store after
which he went home.
The times., 1901-03-11
sent 10 an Asylum.

George Delaney Dietz, the veteran of the Span
ish-American and numerous Indian wars. who was
locked up at No. I stationh0Use Saturday night
a result of his halluCination regarding liquid
air was yesterday committed 20 the Government
Hospital for the Insane on recommendation OF the
police surgeons who examined him.
The times., 1901-03-11

One hears constantly that Heurich's beers are
the best and the purest This is a fair concIu-
ston, considering the great taken in brewing
Eaerzen, Senate, and Lager. Phone 634 Arling-
ton Bottling Co. for a case, and you will also
conclude HeuriChs is the best.