davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
ELK NOT HERE.
Trains.

asa rls,' a's expecting to meet their
u. ii. a, Ruler Judge Fisher 'a aaa
Hc,puop :, ', y and tender them
Pc Fisher i '"s sfand Theater. But
f'in' TIA, !, : 30, On one Of the delayed
r'V { o'clscs 1p ,,' to arrive here
laoo be .t u'tss IN this evening, but il
nv n oaogran Ina, hs viii reach here.
4 ~" p, q the dis,i has been prepared in
wv. we is a very ,es ~. guest and
i, me, a'e one. and includes
It. '''' DISAPPOINTMENT mot s SiI, here re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
To snrrer AIassa PASSAGES

washington. March 26.--The cons,
and geodetlc survey steamers Pathfnd,
49, ana Macarthur az San Franclsro
"a ,be Patterson and Gedney al Sea,
a. are now fitting up under ordc,,s
y, " ,,,oceed 10 Alaska 90 survey impor,
rsssages among the islands along
a.. Az tlsskan coast The existing chars
ere based on old Russian ones corrected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
INTERNATIONAL TRACK GAMES.
Oxford and Cambridge May Accept
American Challenge.

London. March se.-Iudicauons point
10 oxford and Cambrldge's acceptance
Of the challenge By Yaie and Harvard
for series Of regular track games.
The English team in that case Viii eoh-
sist Of the first and seconds in the
events Go be decided Friday at The in
tcr-unlversity contest. The presidents
and treasurers Of the oxford and Cam
bridge Athletic uuloas VIII confer SAT-
urday and decide on the nature OF the
answer 20 the challenge.
Cambridge men who were interviewed
by a representative OF the Associated
Press this afternoon az their training
quarters expressed themselves as keen
ly desirous Of going TO the United
States. though they were rather afraid
" the hot weather and would prefer 70
nave the contest In September Instead
" July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Under Adyisement..

Testimony in the mining claim case
before Judge Hall-Giavannl Lavasnlno
We Edmund II. uhlig and Alexander II
Mckernan Will be all IN this afternoon
ana the case viii be taken under ad-
visement Judge Street raised the poIn,
this morning that the plaintiff having
no valid location and therefore no
standing In court, whether his counsel
would further participate In the trial
and cross-examine defendants Witness
ees. Counsel for the defense objected
put were overruled by the court. The
defense has now proved the location o,
It's mining claims. II remains for n 10
prove the work done on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
lhPORTANTSCHOOLLA DECISION
''"' Of GENERAL Land Office Holds Settlers on Unsur
'''s0 Lands Acquire No Right as Against the State.
Isp.vIal to the nNeus .,

| w,,, special to the News,
Pioss q ' a. . march ss.--The commits
a.. |, ,s y, general land Office in a
,.r, !, ' y. the State of Utah IS a
4 srs I !. has made a decision
h p,' ~, : The State, Under the ac,
hnt /, No.. a'A' 1891, where s.tle.
sb,.so.,'''es' pF0r to survey on lands
PchOol ,.D,,,. %'nd to be a granted
p In Ma. ne settler is protected
fae i mo ' . make entry and the
b. az =, s.ssd Indemnity therefor
a, Is,,,s.. general in its scope, and
Rbple.sI, !. provide uniform rula
'arrs r,, : = States and Territories
. school lands and re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
sheriff of Modoc County Dead.

Reno, New, March GA cedarville
special 70 the Gazette says
Last Friday Sheriff Hager OF Modoc
county was found by some Indians "
ing unconscious IN the road below AL
turus lie was brought 70 Alturus, but
remained in an unconscious condition
when death occurred. He died from con.
cussion OF the brain II Is supposed that
his team ran away. throwing him head
first against the gate.post
His death Is deeply da2loled by the
people Of Modoc county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
TO HURRY INDEMNITY NEcoTIA-
TIONS.
Senator Quay Improving.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 26-R.mors
mat Senator M. S. Quay was suffsrlnS
from nervous prostration and was IN .
serious condition. were set at rest TO-DAY
upon the receipt OF the following teIe.
gram from his son: 'e'e
81. Lucie, Fla, March 25.-Fatber "a
improving steadily He has lust re-
turned from fishing and II there are anv
signs OF nervous prostration | have not
oeen able TO observe them.
"R r. OIrAyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Mrs. DE Payster Black Dead.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2e-Mrs
Cornelius De Payster Black. widow Of
the late Col ii. NJ. Black U. s. A.. died
today from pneumonia. one OF her
daughters Is the wife Of Mai. James
ciaggett. Second infantry command.
ant at Fort Thomas. Ky. Mrs. Black
had arrived at Fort Thomas only ten
days ago and was almost immediately
STRICKEN with her fatal Illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
THE DREIBUND.
Italy Is at Liberty to Make Her
Army ANY Size Desired.

Berlin, March 26-The inslstence Of
the French newspapers that Italy Is
contemplating Withdrawing from the
dreibund, owing to the obligations i'm
posed by that alliance being the cause
Of Italy's financial difficutles,has called
out an inspired statement in the semi
official North German Gazette, 10 the
effect that the allies never imposed on
Italy any obligations in regard 10 the
employment OF the Italian army. The
drebund allows the complete freedom
OF free allies In regard to fixing the
strength OF their land and sea forces.
They can reduce them, II desired, In
accordance with the international re-
qurements OF the state concerned.
The North German Gazette thinks
Il desirable 70 emphasize this fact, IN
view OF the legend. designedly propa-
gated In several localities, that the I'm
ancial difficulties OF Italy are connected
with the obligations imposed by the
drelbund No such obligations e1-
lyt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Second Battalion, Finh Infantry.

Chicago. March 26.-The second bat.
TALON, OF the Fifth T. s. Infantry. cor
sistlng OF nine officers and 600 enlisted
men, In command OF Lieut.. Col. A. III.
Bowman, left Fort Sheridan today ln
Two special trains over the Chicago q
Northwestern railroad for San Fran
cisco. The battalion win sall from San
Francisco on April for the Philippines
where the other two battallons OF the
regiments are now serving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
A NEGATIVE APPROVAL.
COURT ar FILLMORE.
Was Commenced Today, Judge Booth
on the Bench.
isnecIal 10 the "News.'O

Fillmore, Utah. March 26.--District
court convened here at 10 o'clock today
with Judge Booth on the bench. After
calling the calendar and fixing the
time for hearing the cases, the follow
ing business was translated.
In the matter of the estate OF Chris
tian Z. Sorenson, deceased, petition
for final distribution was heard and
granted.
The case of Fillmore City vs. Gabriel
Huntsman was then taken up s. a.
King made the opening statement for
plaintiff. and +. A. Robson was placed
on the witness stand and was being ex-
amlned this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
Against ohio Debenturc Companies.

Columbus, Ohio, March 26-The SUI
preme court today took a decided stand
against the debenture companies Of
Ohio. which viii result in closing up the
business in the State.
The action was taken In the case OF
the Inter State Investment company of
Cincinnati Suit was brought ON be-
half OF the state TO Dust the company
from Ohio. The court sustained the de-
murrer OF the State 10 the answer Of tie
company and granted an order Of
custer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
GOVERNOR WELLS
LAST BILL DAY.
Signs Revenue Measure Carrying
Appropriation Of 81, 2O4,lS4.9l,
DON'TLlKEHIGHWAY CLAUSE
Result VIII DO That IL VIII be Min
cult TO Get the Money Only
Three Bills Left.

AT four o'clock this afternoon Cover
nor Heber NJ. Wells had but three bills
remaining from the pile Of one hundred
which was placed on his desk for his
approval at the time of the adjournment
OF the Legislature. AS the time limit set
upon the signing OF the measures ex-
pires at midnight tonight, the chief ex-
ecutlve Of the State OF Utah will act
favorably or otherwise upon these bills
before that time.
The three documents which now lie
upon his desk have been left until the
last In order that the Governor may
confer with representatives Of those
classes which will be affected by their
becoming law. This evening he will
hear their views upon the proposed acts
which are as follows;
Senate bill No, 81, relating to the par
tial distribution of estates Of decedents;
House bill No. sc. relating to municipal
elections, ana House bill No. PIG, relat-
'ib w thS pidNliIt VI NONhiH6 HOi SNo
tails.
APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED.
This afternoon the Governor attached
his signature TO the general appropria-
ton bill, which has been published In
full In the News" He does not how
ever. take kindly 20 the $4,000 item for
arteslan wells, and the state board of
land commissioners will probably have
hard time In getting this appropria-
ton.
A NEGATIVE APPROVAL.
The Governor also signed the high
ways and bridges appropriation bill,
though he maintains his attitude to APP
point no county supervisors this year,
under whose direction the approprla-
lions allotted may be spent. In such
case the bill - be Ineffective for q
year or at least dormant until the time
arrives when the Governor sees ut to
make such appointments.
THE BOUNTY BILL.
The bill to encourage the destruction
of coyotes, wolves, etc. by providing |
for their killing, was also ap-
prOVpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26

otah some years ago. Information con-
corning any of them or their family
connections Is desired Address, DR.. r.
Is. Pratt. 225 Constitution building
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
N'ORhAIIOy WANTED.

E,nisi '' ANN cot, o. David West. who
''' Asndenhalls, came ss 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 2G~Folow-
Ing the supreme court decision against
the Interstate Debenture Bond COM
pany. Judge Pleger today appointed
NJ. 6. Heintz and +. r. Williams re-
ceiyers Of the concern, The assets on
the outside VIII not exceed Sl75,o00 and
the liabilities may reach $4,000 posi-
bly, more. II the company Is liable for
only IFS four per cent reserve the debts
will be- less than the assets. But II the
company is liable for all the money that
has been paid in, the debts WIN assumu.
late rapidly The concern has 1900 poll.
,y holders. scattered all over the coun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
MARTIN GETS A YEAR.
PenaIty for Stealing $500 aud a
Pair OF Cheap Scissors

John Martin, who last Thursday en-
tered plea OF not guilty 10 charge
OF burglary today pleaded guilty.
waived time OF sentence. and was SEN
fenced to one year in the State prison.
me orense for which Martin loses his
freedom is entering the room Of Title
Han, 22O south State street and steal
ing therefrom $3.50 In money and a
pair OF scissors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26
WAITING FOR COMMITTEES RE.
PORT.

Pekin. March 26.-The foreign minis.
ters VIII not meet again until the COM
mlttee Is ready TO report on Chinas
resources: The committee Is still hear
ing merchants, bankers and others on
the subject.
Inc Australian contingent left here
TINS morning for Taku and will sail for
home tomorrow.
for Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26

London. March 2b.-The foreign office
and the Chinese minister Informed the
Associated Press at 6:l5 p. m. today
that the Manchurian treaty had not
been signed, according TO their last adj
vices today. Whether II would be
signed or not they were unable to say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26

CHINESE CORRESPONDENCE.
MARCH /. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-26

haianazoo. Mich, March 26.-The cy-
cIone which swept across the south
east corner OF Kalamazoo county yes.
.erday afternoon cut OF communica-
uons with the outside world and re-
suited IN largely exaggerated reports
OF loss OF life and property In the dis
uict. y 10 noon today no fatalities
haNe peeh reported. and but two per-
sons are known to have been seriously
nurI Iney are Mrs. N. Trip and Miss
sipuer. ooth OF the village OF Pavilion
Tne,t tne storm was the severest. Mrs.
.h'.pp may die' The property damage
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
KNOCKED DOWN AND
RELIEVED OF HIS ROLL


Northboro, Nov. 30-Louls Mongeon of
Chapinville was knocked down and robbed
of 1924 last night.
Mongeon is a spinner at the Northboro
Wooden Mills and worked till 8 o'clock
last night After work he came up town
for a shave, but found the barber shops
closed and started for home When be-
tween Isaac Brusoes and Moses Mossos
he met two men, one of whom asked him
for some smoking tobacco.
Mongeon put his hand in his pocket and
went to give him the tobacco, when the
other struck him in the face and knocked
him down. He soon regained his feet
and attacked one Of them, but the second
grabbed him by the throat and choked
him and soon had him overpowered.
This time the two got in their work.
One cut his coat and shirt, while the
other went through his pants pocket,
where he carried his bills.
The man quickly found the money and
started off saying he had got what he
was after He jumped the wall, and the
other man started to follow him, but did
not succeed in jumping the wall in such
good shape, as Mongeon tripped him and
he went over head-irst, but soon re-
gained his feet and followed the first
They went up over the hill into the
woods back Of Isaac Brusoe's. Mongeon
did not attempt to follow them, as he
knew It would be useless.
Mongeon says he had six 500 bills, one
50 bill and two 81 bills, all of which were
taken. He had cents in change in the
match pocket Of his coat, which they did
not get. He says he has always carried
his money with him since he came to
work in Chapinville, which was over a
year ago. He boards at Augustus Stones
He was badly bruised and his clothes
were ruined.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
SOUTHBRIDGE

Members of Southbridge Lodge, No. AZ,
and Fairyiew Rebekah Lodge, No. 154, /.
o. o. F., viii attend special service at
the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
evening at Z o'clock, when the pastor,
Rev. c. II. Hanaford, will give a specially
prepared sermon.
Members of Company X have been re-
quested to meet in the Armory Monday
night at o'clock for the purpose of elect
ing a first and a second lieutenant to fill
existing vacancies. Major Isaac N. Mar
shall will preside at the election
There will be a Vesper service at the
Central Baptist Church Sunday evening at
Z o'clock. Special music has been pre-
pared, and there will be a short sermon
by the pastor, Rev. II. J. White.
The Monday Club will meet with Mrs.
Thomas Sanders at her home in Sanders
dale Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Rawson of Norwich,
Ct, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Julius S. Dresser, in town.
The Ladies' Circle of the First Uni
versalist Church here will hold its regular
business meeting at the home Of the pres
ident. Mrs. George K. Dresser, on Tues
day evening. Dec. 3. at 7.30 o'clock.
Harry NJ Robinson, recently men,
Der of the reportorial staff of the Spring
field Union, has resigned his position to
take effect Dec. IA, and on the first of
January Mr. Robinson will accept a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the T.. w.
Devoe Company of New York City. Mr.
Robinson is n Southbridge man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
CORNELL.
PRINCETON.
MALACHI JEDEDIAH TO
BOOM HIS BASEBALL

Manager NJ. ]. Kittredge of the
Clinton polo team, who has signed a
contract for 1902 to catch for the Bos-
ton National League team, was in
Worcester yesterday. The former
Worcester manager intends to visit
Network this week to attend the meet
ing of the Eastern League. Kittredge
has a half interest In a baseball manu-
featuring concern which has been
controlled by Clarke Griffith, the Chi
cago American League twirler. Kit
tredge doesn't expect anything easy in
convincing Pres. Powers, men that the
baseball he is interested in is superior
to the Spalding, the baseball which
has been recognized as the official one.
but ne intends to put up a battle. The
Griffith ittredge sphere is more live
ly than the ball now in use in the Ma
tional and a majority of the minor
leagues, and 1t is claimed that it holds
it's shape better.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
S5W2llSIS
lEf{1!S3

Charlie Days drop kicking has saved
the day for West Point more than once
this season. Yesterday the ex-Harvard
captain introduced some ball booting at
the right time.
The experts had figured that West
Point would win by a score of "a to o.
The Naval boys died fighting" as one
of the players declared that they would.
Charlie Dooley will be the real fellow
at Montreal, next season. Prospects for
q successful season never looked better
from this distance.
Malachi Jededlah Kittredge and Clark
Griffith will have word to say to the
Eastern League magnates, this week,
regarding the adoption of an official
ball. The Kittredge-Griffith sphere Is
being produced in Chicago and Is a
good seller among the minor teams.
1t is believed that Young Corbett did
not get any more money for winning
over McGoVern than Terry did. sam
Harris, McGoverns willy manager,
made the articles and by the terms OF
the match Young Corbett was virtually
hired to come East and go against Ter
nv. It was not a lob" but clever
financial move on the part Of Harris.
The Denver sport who refused TO put
up $500 to prepare Young Corbett for his
bout with McGovern should be made to
take to the woods. 1t would not be
bad idea for the new wonder to give
them the merry giggle.
John Anderson will positively appear
with the st. Louis American League
team, next year. II viii be the greatest
gathering Of stars that has been sprung
in recent years, and the team Is sure
to be a drawing card
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wrigley will
begin housekeeping at ~ Jacques Ave-
nue. in this city, this week. Ezekiel
Hezekiah considers Worcester an ideal
city and he doesn't intend to leave it.
No club in the Eastern League can be
dropped unless by unanimous vote of
the directors. President Hurley Of Wor-
cester, would not vote to drop Mon
treal so that all talk Of that club be-
ing frozen out is wind.
The Buffalo management is trying to
get Jack Rowe, one OF the famous vet
Grams Of the diamond, and a member Of
the Big -Four, to take the position Of
manager Of the club. Many Of the
sports in the Pan-American City are
clamoring for young man.
Doc Amole. the left hand pitcher, who
has been on BuffalOs list for several
seasons, has written to a Worcester
friend from his home in Buffalo. Doc
is recovering from a severe attack OF
appendicitis.
Before signing a contract with the
Cleveland American League team for
next season. it Is said that Frank Bon
ner signed an agreement with Manager
Selee to go 10 Chicago National League
team. next season. before he met Man
ager Armour Of Cleveland.
Manager McAleer Of the new st. Louis
team is fortunate in being able to count
upon John Anderson. With Jesse Bur
kett and Anderson, the Cleveland Amer
leans will have two Worcester boys who
are leaders in the profession.
DAYS 105 yards run. yesterday. was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Hon. C. C. Corbin Wants Rest and
Will Dispose of His Immense
Shoe Plant in Webster AS Soon
AS Possible
DEAL EXPECTED TO
GO THROUGH SOON
Mr.. Lapham Treasurer of the
United States Leather Com
pany May Purchase the Plant
to Give His Son a Chance to
Learn the Business

Special to The spy.
Webster, Nov. 80. - In all probability
within a few weeks the shoe factory of
B: A. Corbin & Son Company will change
hands and the manufacture of shoes will
continue under a new management 1t
has been a well known fact for the past
month that Hon. C. c. Corbin wished to
dispose of his property in town, and
few days ago The Spy exclusively an
nounced the fact that several Worcester
County capitalists had offered induce
ments to the firm to purchase the bust
ness. Their offers, however were simply
to purchase a half interest in the bust
ness, and only with the proviso that Mr.
Corbin remained as member of the
firm.
Mr.. Corbin desires, however to sell the
entire plant outright. He sells on ac-
count of i'll health, and because he does
not wish to remain in business at all. He
says that if he desired to continue it he
would not depart from the present entire
ownership. 1t is possible that Mr. Lap
ham, treasurer of the United States
Leather Company will purchase the
plant
Mr. Lapham is well aware of the fact
that the factory is a paying concern. The
object of Mr.. Lapham purchasing is that
he wishes to place his son in the shoe
business. His son is a New York boy
and does not know anything about the
business. but his father wishes him to be-
come acquainted with it and to eventually
take his place in the shoe world. The
deal may go through at any time, but the
present management is somewhat reti-
means the entire disposal Of his property
in town
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

one Of the many brilliant pieces of foot
ball work that the former Harvard
leader has introduced. The Daly-West
Point agreement has performed Won
ders, this season.
The annual meeting Of the Eastern
League win be in New York, Wednes-
day. President ?. II. Hurley will rep
resent Worcester and Malachi Jedediah
Kittredge will leave the affairs Of his
Clinton polo team in other hands for
few days and do some drumming in
the interests of his base ball
Manager Harris, who pilots Terry
McGovern. is making all kinds OF claims
regarding what Terry viii do 10 Young
Corbett when the men meet again. IL
will be months before the Denver lad
takes a chance with Terry. As the
man who licked Terrible Terry Meow
ern," Young Corbett is a big drawing
card.
DAILY. although plebe, was one Of the
biz men OF West Point, last night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
LITTLE CHANCE OF A
W00D-B0LES ENCOUNTER

Unless Jack Woods hackers will
consent to a match at eatchweights,
there is little chance Of a meeting with
Harry Boles, the local youngster who
lost a decision to Woods at Springfield
last spring. Wood can make lis
pounds, sbut Boles win have TO work
hard to get down to 11g pounds. At
that figure he is matched to meet Peter
Brooks q rugged Lawrence lad, in a
20 round contest, Dec. 9. The bout viii
be pulled off in Dover, N. H., and be-
cause of Brooks rapid ascent of the
pugilistic ladder there viii be big
gathering of sports. Boles will do his
training in this city for the match with
Brooks. John Anderson, the baseball
player, will go on the road with Young
Boles for long walks daily, and the lit
tie scrapper is sure to be in good con-
dition when he meets the Lawrence
pug.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
A DISTINGUISHED RAILWAY

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway is prominent before the people
through its operation Of the famous
fast mail trains for the United States
government; also as the route of the
2O-hour trains, Chicago to New York,
during the Worlds Fair in the former
city; as the route Of the present "a
hour train, Chicago to New York; and
finally, as the railway which on Oct. a.
1895. won the worlds record for fast
Iong-distance speed. making the phen-
omenaI run Of 510.1 miles in 40 min
utes. 20 seconds. or So OF miles per hour
Most experienced travellers take the
Lake Shore between Chicago and Buff
falo and New York and Boston.