davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07

in order a squat was raised over the
wording Of the minutes that Wells
House bill No 167, on raising the tax
levy, was read the first time and
passed. A motion 10 recall II from the
Senate to pass on II again brought out
some acrimonious debate IN which
Representatives Cutler, Smith. d. C..
Johnson, Axton, Stuart, Wells and
others were bitterly partisan on one side
or the other The vote on the recall was
close, "a TO II. Then second dispute
arose as to whether or not two-thlrds
majority Of the members present was
required 10 recall the bill from the SEN
ate, The Speaker ruled that the vote
had carried TO recall the bin and such
was the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07

big negro knocked mamma down and
dragged her away" the child told its
father when he returned from work
Frantic with grief Younger began
search and found the body Of his wife
in the bushes near the house Her
throat hes been cut aud there was eyi-
dence OF terrible struggle betwJen the
dead woman and the negro.
The alarm was given az once and
fully 200 men, all well armed started
in pursuit Of the murderer, All night
the men followed the baying blood
hounds and today they believe they are
near to their quarry.
The Youngers are among the most
respected people In this county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
THE pLATr AMENDMENT.
Cuban Constitutional Convention
VIII Meet aud Discuss II.

Havana. March THE Cuban con
stitutlonal convention VIII meet az 2
o'clock this afternoon and formally dis
cuss the Plat amendment.
Political excitement Is lessenne
somewhat. It's continuance depends Oh
the attitude Of the radical delegates.
II an impassioned appeal TO the people
is issued. az Il Is rumored will be inc
case. II viii cause demonstrations d
protest against the United States. But
no uprising is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07

from want Of coal and raw products.
Two reilneries closed today. The ship
ping companies talk Of dismissing a
number Of their employees unless the
strike soon ends. on the other hand
the strikers are beginning to feel the
pinch OF hunger. House to house coli
lections are being made In their behalf.
The negotiations between the strik-
ers and their employers have been
brokn of the latter refusing any con-
cession and the former perslsting in
their claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
BALL AND CHAIN QUARANTINE
Smallpox Patients and Persons Ex'
posed Are 10 be shackled.

Chicago, March Ia special from
Poplar Bluff. No., says; About seven
|ty.fye cases Of smallpox exist at Fisk,
q small town east Of the city, The peo-
BIZ have disregarded the quarantine
Regulations.
Today balls and chains We're sent to
,fisk and every patient and those who
have been exposed will be shackled in
order 70 keep them indoors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
III WE'D AT EIGHTY.


H. , = 'la well known citizen Of Or.
|esv,, r' ., license to wed at the
h, ,.,, '''I !, office this afternoon. in
bunct,s,'' ' y. : Hon Lorin Farr. of the
ban IL .'y ~, who gave his age as 50
A ys' r a s,s q, Of this city. ''"
Asn 8 IN, vas a also granted to vii.
I, chrIass,',.ss' - q q this city, and Marie
'gat " Of Gale, Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
MRS. H0MER'S FUNERAL.

A telephone message to the News"
from Park City announces that III,
funeral OF Zlna Diantha Gibson Homer
wife of Hyrum Homer. and daughter OF
Thomas and Sarah Gibson. will be held
at Rockport Summit county, at 2 D.
m on Friday. The deceased was born
March 18th, 1866 and leaves husband
ana seven children, and numerous
friends to mourn her demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
forty.nflh Ballot.

Helena, Mont, March THE 18th
ballot on the ssnatorshlp was without
decisive result although this is the last
/ day Of The session, After taking one
|balloi, Tie Joint session decided to re-
slme ballotlng at 7 O'clock this evening.
|snd IN the meantime the nlsionlsts will
sndtavor to arrive at an understanding
~ caucus The fusionists attempted
y eIi caucus last night, but ac-
sglpnshed nothing, although the Mae
ull.s men remained in session until
is.lg !lhis morning, Today the Coop
. ,len went TO Frank. The following
c, lae vole' Carter, 30; Frank, S6. Mac
o'nhlss' Is; Conrad a. Gibson /. Toole /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07

the exchange. AS a school site the
property owned by the Armstrong es-
tate is said to be more desirable on ac-
count of it's size and the fact that II is
not right on the street car line. which
would be continual source of danger
to the children. AT the meeting today
II WAS decided TO refer the matter to
architect Pinney who will proceed to
furnish an estimate Of the cost OF put
ting the ground in shape for the pro-
posed new school building. II the cost
is not too high the board will probably
make the exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
Gartz Refuses Nomination.

Chicago. March 7-Adolph F. Gartz,
who was nominated city treasurer by
the Republican city convention has re-
fused to accept the nomination.
I'm the city treasurers office the work
must be done largely by deputies. said
Mr.. Gartz. / don't do my work that
way, For the reason | was not can
ddate for the place"
a candidate for the Office will be
named late this afternoon by the CEN
trail committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07

-, March !, via San Francisco ,n''is'a !,
Honolulu. ss art territorial ia..I Iosl''n IN
March hawaii began IFS sessions ant,, and e,
urs Of h !. ,ne 10th Of last month n ann
ia' BEEN a.l, IN control Of the l1d9 ,p,nr
!a p Ton, Rule party ana d0n,s'' the
n Majority gty Of native h da,n ,se scene
se'la.a'I ,, MA proceedings az" Daa
4 some = tine he session promise, to see
|e' end . :, ' radical measures adopted 3,,.
many ' ,as,e 70 which the con'ro . nias
'noDs D 'on,mltted, being a liquo' , u's ;
pHs : i isw' a taxation system m ' a0a
Wy . = tsx doctrines, an cleo. elecu 10
tne nome saH nronortIonal represents.
ny "a a law excluding gu lIO arrive here
4 W. So n narsnns WHO nlos N,,av
rnp al pgIs Consumption or leprosSs ec.
atldecd wiz" ,Ni,d day Of the session. T ,,n.
.. ~ ' II The Territory C4O ~ the house
Isla..!,o n ordered out o. .See lI
and 9seoI, ,'o, nm under the section o. we NE
arms AS', ac, which provides that ~, ns
ls snn ''record and preserve , .,ie
snal' o,oossdlngs Of the lesls 'iace on
ana p.v .,, caoper took up a pla ,ooo o
secretary I'm ne house with a s'enos
The iioor Oh srr a record Of proceed
10y Iapa'' representative BecKiey .d as,
lhss' ~ TX uolokai, offered reso nael,,l
dent q AS bim TO leave. The resoiu
IeQuvsa', ,orih that his presence Oh ,, snt
e aOn vas violation OF tue nu, ,,,,ant
~, nuO' three departments OF goy ,a m',,st
sns 1' executive and legislative, nun On
luui Ea, ssnsrate. and It was urged ~
y S, hal Gov. Dole had pul D ~ AZ,
,Dbsre he was with view OF Ihs' ln thst
W., NUN members by letting them see , ste'
ias , nSnnn,lve officer was taking a Sue
the executive NAhNN' ...1tpUg
n as report Of the proGeeal.h,.si'sc,o NO
NV Sooper was declared by Republicans
. OG ~ nresept az a representative VI
President p Mckinley as ne mad u, neeu
ordered 10 transmit report TO W In5n,.
ngton but even this plea ora MOI 49,. 49,
me independents, After long depase,
tsey passed the Beckley resolution 10y. py
a ' vote OF 20 to g. the nine being all 'he
Republicans in the house -,
II ls understood that Cooper mas SEN ~
IA Washington for a ruling as 70 Wv ,
meaning Of the instructions given nun
"a lend a record, J, A. Akina, inde-
\ 5eujsnt a half Hawaiian, half Cnl-
h rs,s member from the island Of haual'
\ has been made speaker Of the house
Nm pr. Nicholas Russell, OF Hawai-
|preslaent OF the senate Russell Is q
'rhIte man. The question Of languages
S another source Of trouble the or,
elnio act says that all proceedings OF
he legislature shall be conttcted In
he English language, Half OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
LATE LOCALS.

The meeting Of the board OF directors
OF the Saltair Beach company was this
afternoon adjourned until Friday,
March IL. No business was transacted.
State Superintendent, Of Public In
struction A. c. Nelson left last night
for Wasatch Co. TO be absent several
days. While In that county he win de-
liver several lectures before Institutes
In the vicinity Of Heber City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
NEW SCHOOL SITE.


b so "ps'd o. education me, !, o....
IT, the pron NV 'al' morning to con-
4, Tie viii 3, 's 80 Of the executors
kiVs as @ exchange ,o isie Francis Arm.
rd st. 'Sr,n State s9re q ground fop
To- q siais and ~ N the board At
~, At both ' .l,s Of the board board
re sad the s. ,l,ss yesterday sster u
~ majority Of them fa Sl'er,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
-ll WEST RE'ARRESTED.

srs ,, ',Alng Deputy U. S. Marshal
Fsa, term r'' J, i Lee West, the prisoner.
eaagT \, o. three years in the penI.
Pa On Ts nsil robbery has Just ex.
.i s,ss%,y Lee West % Wy G IDT,n,ss
,sal grand conviction, I.' here by the
70, upon I ,t Jury for the district OF, OF
roaVSSs,,' y Idaho, and a toaa second %I,1
alaer Of renew e Judge Marshall and
It'tsd for b 1eu,oyal to Idaho win hs
N. prisoner to Idaho es id~,as, to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
McGovern and sullivan to Fight.

Chicago, March IA special from
Louisville, says: Terry McGovern and
Dave Sullivan have been matched TO
fight at l2G pounds, before the South
ern Athletic club, for $1,000 a side. The
date of the fight will be announced in
a day or two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
Slew Her Husband.

Topeka, Kan. March Mrs. Myrtle
Webster is at the county Jail charged
with killing her husband, Norman
Webster. this morning A razor was
the weapon used, and Mr. Webs,ers
throat was cut from ear 70 ear. Nc
motive Is known Tor the deed. Mrs
Webster Is thought 10 be insane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
Prize Money for Dewey.

washington, March 1.-THE treasury
,s aI. today issued a warrant in
4, Az; ,s5 u Admiral George Dewey for
n 'I ny an a. assount Of prize money found
En- y O ,ss sue \ him from The court of claims
IN N s's iless' illon Of the Spanish fleet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
WYOMING NATIONAL BANKS.

The abstracts OF the condition OF the
national banks OF Wyoming at close OF
business Feb. as reported 10 the comp
troller Of the currency shows the aver
age reserve 20 have been 5000 per cent;
33.47 per cent on December 18th. Loans
and discounts Increase from 1920. 1856
TO sS,Sis.57i: gold coin, from s2i1So5 to
s25o,s2O: total specie from s292.ii1 20
1926 200. lawful money reserve from
s3ss.Gis TO $685.. 723; individual deposits
decreased from t4,i27,4s5 to s+0Ss, 9s7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
Serious situation at Marseilles.

Narseilles, March "A serious situa-
uon Us developing here owing 10 the
soppaee OF careoes by the strike OF
uosh laoofers Several Industries are
considering the suspension OF work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL.
Under Certain Conditions Retired Of
fcer May Instruct Students.
ESPECIAL To THE NEWS. y

Washington, d. c.. March lin re-
ply TO an interview with Senator Shoup
about the detail Of an officer Of the
army as military Instructor at the high
school at Boise. Idaho, General Corbin
informed him that the secretary OF war
has decided IL the regulation OF the
authorities OF the school may have au-
thorized the instructor ON military drill
and tactics a retired officer may be de-
tailed, provided such an officer can be
found who Is willing TO accept the po-
effion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
BoERs TAKE UP POSITIONS.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
Wednesday, March cit Is reported
that Gen. Dewet Is now without guns
and hard pressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
FOUND WAGON N TANK
Discovery Of Stolen Goods in.
Queer Places at Clearfield.
Taylor County.
Wagon Found Hidden in a Tank
Of Water.-The Owner Dis
covered.
Buggy. Harness. Hogs. Calves
and Even Grindstones Part
Of the Plumber.
special to Times-R epublIcan.

Special to Times-R epubiican.
Clearfield, April 8. Ioxie wacker-
nagle was bound over to the grand jury
at Mount Ayr for stealing a buggy from
the streets of Mount Ayr. Yesterday the
sheriff from Ringgold came to Taylor
county searching for the harness taken
at the same time. In company with
Jerry Parshall they found a wagon
sunk in a large tank of water. BY
telephone party at Lenox was found
that had lost a wagon and steps will be
taken to identity it. The buggy for
which Mr.. Wackernagle was held was
found at the farm of his father, where
he had made his home. 1t will be re-
rnembered that this is the young man
arrested for stealing harness. found
in his possession. The night the harness
was stolen five hogs We're taken from
the Clearfield stock yards and found in
the LenoX yards. A grindstone was
found in Wackernag giles possession, to-
gether with the harness, two calves, hay
rope and a dog-all taken from different
places. The rope and calves have not
reen found, but very strong proof in
Gicates that the same parties took them
ALL The sheriff is continuing the search
of the tank today, with prospects of
finding a gold mine.
Four tramps charged with breaking
into school house near Bedford were
taken back Monday morning on a hand
car by the sheriff of Taylor county.
They We're charged with destroying the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
UNITED STATES COURT.

Ray Fullerton, the 12-Year.Old
Clinton Postohlce Robbcr to Be
Tried This Term.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April 3-The April
term of the United States circuit and
district court is in session here, with
Judge Shiras presiding. A dozen cases
are assigned to the circuit court and
the chances are that some of them will
have to go over. Many of them are per-
sonal injury cases and such cases in
variably drag and take up much OF the
courts time.
There are two cases of special inter-
est that will come before the United
States district court at its present ses-
Sion. One of these is now on trial, being
that of Ellen Quinn. administrators OF
the estate of 4. H. Quinn, vs.. the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for the
death of her husband. The other is that
OF Ray Fullerton. IL years old, who sys-
robbed the postoffice at
Clinton for several weeks before being.
detected. The robberies were committed
in broad daylight and usually on Sun
Gays. He had procured keys to some Of
the boxes and succeeded in extracting
mail from the adjoining boxes. Another
case will be that of an employe OF a
Clinton hotel who robbed the letters he
carried to and fro between the hotel and
the postofi1ce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
DIPLOMAS FOR h[D|CS
The Twenty.seco nd Annual Com.
mencement Of the College
Of Homeopathy.
Judge Bishop Of Dss Moines De.
livers an Address on THE
Common Man.
Graduation Exercises Followed
by the Annual Banquet to
Class and Alumni.
,eclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 3.-The twenty-sec-
end annual commencement of the COL
lege of homeopathic medicine and school
Of nurses was held at the opera house
last evening. The graduating class
marched from the wings OF the house to
the parquet. the university band play
ing the march music. After the invoca-
ton by Rev. Hewetson. the chaplain Of
the day, President MacLain introduced
the speaker of the evening, Judge C. A.
Bishop, of Des Moines. His subject was
The Common Man." In the course of
his remarks he said:
am here to welcome the class of
1901 into a world of common men. The
the day of the potentates is gone. You
will go out as common men, beseech
you, willing to do the work of common
men among common men.
The men who do not familiarize
themselves with details will fail. The
best of us are but common men and we
must do our best work all the time.
There is no genius now. The lawmak-
strs of the United States are but com
mon men and their genius never shines
long. Today the common man has
raised UP a model for the world that
never philosophy dreamed of.
The need of your profession at pres
ent is prevention rather than cure. This
is as 1T should be. A similar condition
exists in the law and in the ministry.
The profession needs you and will have
room for you if you come into it with a
mind prepared for the duties, the work
and the responsibilities of the common
nan"
Dean Royal then introduced the class
of graduates to the president, recon-
inending them as worthy of receiving
the diplomas of the university Presi-
Cent MacLean thereupon conferred the
cegree of doctor of medicine upon the
class. the names of the members OF
which have heretofore been printed III
these columns.
Nurses certificates were conferred
upon Miss Virginia e. Corners, West
Liberty, and Miss Alice "A. Williams,
Mount Vernon.
President MacI.ean then addressed the
class, calling attention to the facts that
twentieth century from the university
and that Iowa looked back upon forty
three commandments in the nineteenth
century Hereafter the courses OF
study in the medical colleges will be
nine months to each year, reaching the
highest standard and the most thorough
preparation.
President McLeans address closed
with tribute to the nurses who gradl-
ated from the university in this AM
past years.
After the program was thus COM
pleted the fourth annual banquet of the
Alumni Association of the college was
held at the Kirkwood Hotel. Toasts
were given on "Our College: Its Past
Thy Professor G. G. Coggswell: Its
Present, by Professor F. Becker; Its
Hospital by Professor ]. G. Gilchrist;
Its Future by Professor George Roy.
al; The College and Faculty" by Pres
lident George e. MacLean; toast-talk
by Judge Bishop; and a toast on "Our
University Days" by DIR. F.. 7. Launder
for the first time addressed by the title
OF doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
FARMER OTIS, SPLEEN.
Attempt to Make trouble for p,-
vorced Wife Proves His Undoing.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 3.-Another incident in
the Otis divorce case has just come to
light. 1t will be remembered that Isaac
Otis retired farmer living just west
of the college. resorted to the opening
Of hive of bees in his house to drive
out his wife one day last fall Failing
in his purpose and being afterward sued
for a divorce he issued lengthy letter
explaining his purposes and smoothing
matters over to some extent. He sub
sequently concluded to have his life in
surance policies-which were written in
his divorced wife's favor changed. His
wife that was drew up the p.spers and
delivered them to Mr.. Otis. He, seeing
that no revenue stamps were affixed, in
formed the department having control
of the war revenue and few days ago
received a letter stating that as he was
the person benefited 1t was his duty to
buy and affix the stamps. and If he did
not to stand ready to pay fine of 500.
He affixed the stamps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
THE WRONG MR.. SMITH.
Brak oman on Illinois Central vic.
tim of Mistake en- Identity.


Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. April SC. f. Smith. a
passenger brakeman on the main line Of
the Central road, passed thru a very
trying ordeal Monday afternoon. His
run is from this city to Council Bluffs,
and what was his surprise upon alight.
ing from the train to be arrested by a
policeman on the charge of forgery.
Notwithstanding his protestations OF in
nocence he was conducted to one of the
banks of the city, which he az once rec
ognized as the one where he had cashed
a check a few days ago and left part of
1t ON deposit. To the cashier behind the
counter he told his story and recalled
his deposit of a few days before. 1t
then dawned upon that official that a
mistake had been made and. with pro-
fuse apologies. Mr.. Smith was dismissed
after first being Informed that he was
the wrong Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
Death of captain Cree.
cial to Times Republican.

speclaI 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 3.-Capt. A. B. Cree
died at his home in this city last even
ing He had been Ill but few days and
his condition was not considered seri-
Gus. he himself saying that he would be
down the next day. He came here in
1854 and early in the sixties organized
Company F, Twenty-second Iowa, and
served thruout the war with that or
He was widely known over
the state in G. A. r. circles and also
among the undertakers. He was 10
years of age on the 22d OF last Februa-
ry and leaves q wife and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
AITEMpI AI ARSON.
Bold Attempt to Fire Building a,
Fort lodge
Special to Times-Republican

Special TO 'l!nes'-RepuDllcan.
Fort Dodge April 3.-What has the
appearance at bold attempt at arson
occurred yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. when a fire alarm was turned in
from the corner of Fourth street and
Genital avenue, Flames were coming out
of the second story of the large brick
building on the corner occupied on the
ground floor by Colby Bros. saloon, in
the rear of which was private barn
containing several valuable horses. In
one of the rooms on the second floor,
as a sleeping room. was found
a small bundle of buriap saturated with
gasoline lying on top of a FIVE gallon
can of gasoline which. had II been hred.
would have quickly communicated to
the wood work near by. The prompt
arrival of the department. and the lib
eral. use of water saved the building and
its contents.