davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
JAMES R. HAY AID
$4,000 ARE MISSING
secretary Of the Pacific Lumber COMPANY
Drops Completely Out Of Sight After
Securing Sack Of Gold Coin.

Tho reo,, a. ,h,
Of n yonns N,on 'p'''''N' ueialcatlon
I.., '''''' we" Known IN society
derhol, c,oo, ,V'''" 'Ne mum
were Intimately aconoh141 MIX XXI ~
His many friends bonsa I, ,,,,',, ~,
otherwise and made eyo,v aNe e =,
hush the matter nm m ~. NM 49,,
eyorvthinp rn,,d ,o,,
t,,, 'nS "'"'' 'o'ne OUT an rlsnb
pu' Iouo"'nS lhe rumor Of his misdceds
the Facts leaked out despite the efTorts
TO prevent II
r,o .,. t.
.N'V I"'o''es ihe departure Of
da'hes X Hay secretary of the Pacific
Lumber companv and MN bi,o a. d.
sald e. Soo In .,.i1 ..,.. "''' - -
49,. =" 7'" '''H lne 0onlpanys
'"0'''|' nc is supposed 10 have left
lasl hlshl ana an efforts To locate him
in he pity OF secure any dina ,yho,,,.o,
ma IA his ,,l,,, IA. '''''0'''
tt.. '''''u'' 'l tae present
V"V ''Ne pe'h utterly futile. IN spite
sn,, 'g .''"' '''ouh. 81 secrecy which
last pipht ana ,,. ~
s,nroon 'r ''0"l Ienapie
'''''''
IN GOLD COIN.
yosterdoy ot,..
"''''"U'U' feler Moften-
Sun contractor at -2lO Walnut Ave,
who was Indebted TO the Pacific Lun-
Der companv ia Inc tn,o 10 40 yon -,
al the comuanys ofrco ~ ',ovy V"''su
account In bod ny ,,o,o ' ehS
coin but II being after NM, " so,u
the company wonld nnf r@nn nus W.
money on account ar tbe Nh I, ,,, .'i
run In keepinp M mmch aoia m' ~
Office over night M Mo,3enson ,sas
requosted 10 fake IKE eold hny,a n"d
bring il down IN inc noeninc V ue , IN
tho money 10 hin residencs Tho roiiows
inq Incidents which bonnered IN nn,"L
succession indicate stronglv thst the
Pacific Lumber comnanv wonld nnw he
about 81 600 betfer az nv NJ iaost so,na.
Doay would, had the company received
burglars breaking In and stealing II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Gold and Fog Ia London.

Lolaon, Dsc. 1.-THE cold, accom-
panru ny dense fog, upset most OF the
lfap arrangements IN London this
mvrIins The river was at stand
stu for hours and thousands Of out-of-
door tOoleis were unable to reach
woff Inc railroads IN the provinces
are Flowly clearing their tracks which
have oeen snow-bound for four or 1--WE
days
7elesraphlc communication remains
greatly impaired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
The Flottbek Floated.

Nfw'York Dec. lI.--The German ship
Fiottbek which went ashore November
20 AZ Monmouth Beach, was tloated
today. She win be brought into this
port for repairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
rerr cold wenther 10 PortugaI.

Lisbon. Dec. l7.--The cold weather s
rrevsilIng here IL quite unprecedesnlls,SS'
Two sentries have been frozen 70 e ae~'"'
The river Tagus Is full OF driil loe. oo
~ The provinces OF Portugal have DSs"
swept by a snowstorrn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
10 Secure Miss stones release.

Paris Dec, l7,--The Temps today
published a dispatch from Constantine
pie which says;
The first dragoman OF the United
States legation and the secretary Of
the missionary society VIII leave here
tonight with full powers to negotiate
with the brigunds for the release Of
Miss Ellen M. Stone, on the payment Of
fiiO0o ransom. The meeting will &C.
cur In Turkish territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
stenmer Ruth Sinks.

so,em ore. Dec. 1.-THE steamer
p,,,h AZ the orient line ran on a snas
ND sank in ten feet Of water near I en-
, y al 6 o'clock this morning que
h s a cargo OF prunes, cats ana nay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Edwards Visit to Ireland Abandoned

London, Dec N.-The World today
says me proposed visit Of King Edward
and queen Alexandra TO Ireland. which
was 20 nave taken place IN the spring
or after his maiestys coronation, has
been abandoned on account Of the dis
tufoed state Of that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

render not bargain, We hand over
NATIONAL property as purchase money
Tor American friendship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
THROUGH TRAFFIC. RHsUMEp.

Easton. Pa, Dec. 17,--rhrough pas
senger traffic on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road from New York 10 Buffalo is prac-
ticolly open after tie UP Of nearly
AZ hours due to the foods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
wIFE sEARCHEp FoR HIM.

Becoming alarmed at his absence II
Is said his wife instituted search for
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
KIPLING AS PREACHER SEES Him.
MANHOOD HIS THEME. BUT HE SHOWS LITTLE
REVERENCE FOR RELIGION. THE REV.
WEIGH SAYS. T
MIR. WEIGH SAYS.

"The Peligion Of Kipling" was the title Of a
paper read yesterday at the Methodist preachers
meeting, No $50 Fifth-ave. by the Rev. Herbert
Welch. of MiddletOwn. Conn., He pointed that
Kpling had failed TO depict woman and that the
tender. the beautiful. the merely domestic seemed
to possess attractions for him. He also said:
The missionaries. and their mighty influence in
lndia-hOw little could learn OF them from
kfplng! He seems TO have prejudice against
OF their sincerity. II people wish TO command his
confidence they must look too good. His
heroes do not expose their souls the public gaze.
and only i'm moments Of great affliction.
they acknowledge their God He has for
those who confess by daylight that they are try
within the scope of his charity Manhood Kiplns
adOres-men who "dO things. officers who master
their men. Courage, power, are the first and fore
Of qualities in his mind. IL Is natural that
he should regard Cecil Rhodes who thinks IL a
matter Of chance whether there IL a God not.
the greatest man in the world, and should say, in
reply to criticism of his moral qualities, Tut, tutt
He is building an empire"
But kipltng's strongest note Is in describing
deeds that shall profit the world 1or which they
are done. His interest Is not In what the world
is thinking. but what n Is doing He reflects. not
the best. but the average OF his day. He phrases
the peoples thought. He has time for theo-
callings sacred. Work to Kipling less than
Carlyle. Is gospel God is the Great Overseer.
heaven is the place of the Master of all good work
men.
This man may handle some OF our sacred things
with scant reverence, yet you must not deny his
virtue. Though he may stir the Anglo Saxon
Joshua cannot complain. The something that dis
tnguishes Christianity from other religions he has
hood OF God, the might Of love rule a disor-
dered world. he does not Ours IS an age that
needs the Cross May Kipling live 70 help the
world 10 measure up TO the high calling OF God IN
1 Christ JeSuSi
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

rur.heon OF the Empire Society OF tho United
States Daughters Of 1872 al Delrnonco's p m.
Address on Army and Navy Work illustrated by
" b Milar p. m. The officers and trustees of
Post Parliament will be guests
R.gular meeting of the Society Political Study.
GenealoEical Hall. No 228 West Fiftv-eighth-st.,
m.
Fourth Of monthly receptions given the
rooms al the Genera. Society Of Daughters OF the
Revolution No. l56 Fifth-ave.. from until ,. m.
General officers and several members OF the Board
df managers as hostesses.
sx hand euchre for the beneht the Harlem Exchange
for Woman's Work No. - West one hundred
and d-twenty-sixth- st. $50 D.
Social Of Twelfth Night. Berkeley Iyoeum No.
10 West Forty-fourth-st-. from until p
Monthly meeting OF the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, al The Argyle No. l5S Pierrepont-
Brooklyn. p, m. Address The Present and
Future of the Colored Man IN Tinted States" nv
the Rev. Francis J Clay Moran
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
NEWS OF CRUSADE COMMITTEE.

The committee Of the WOmen's Crusade Against
Protected Vice had a prolonged and lively meeting
yesterday afternoon at the house OF Mrs F. n.
Grannis. No. Ss East Twenty-seeond-st. Mrs Ella
A. BOole presided.
After a warm discussion II was decided that men.
as well as women. should be invited 10 address the
public meeting 10 be called for March II at Car
negie Hall at p. m.
A Programme Committee was appointed, and con-
sists OF Mrs Boole. chairman; Mrs. Charles Rus
sell Lowen, Mrs. Priscilla ID. Hackstafr, the Rev.
Phoebe Hanaford and Mrs. Grannis. DIR. Anne L.
LangHorthy was made chairman OF the Finance
mittee.
The General Committee will hold meetings on
March and at the home OF Mrs. Grannis
Nothing Is settled regarding the speakers. but a
list OF prominent men and women has been made
and they Will be communicated with Immediately
IL is probable that Mrs Lowell and Bishop Potter
will address the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
coLoRED PRINCIPAL RECOMMENDED.

The Borough Superintendents az Public Schools
held n meeting Yesterday afternoon I'm the hail Of
the Board OF Education and decided 10 recon-
mend the appointment of William l. Bulkley. a
coloreG teacher. as principal Of Public school No
so I'm West Forty y-hrst-st. The nomination was
made by Mr. Jasper. the Manhattan Borough Su-
perintendent Public School No so is attended
largely by colored children. Mrs Garnet. the
former principal OF the school was a colored
woman and she followed principal of the school
Charles Reason. who made good record as a
coIOred Drincipal The recommendation OF Mr..
RuIkley's appointment will go before the Borough
School Board al it's next meeting. on the hrst
Wednesday In March, ana IL Is expected that there
will be favorable action
Mr. Rulklev was born In Greenvle. s. g. and
&c a Graduate OF the Cllfin University, at Orange
burg He took st-graduate courses at Wesleyan
University at Syracuse University ana at the
s,,rasb,rg T-nIversity n Germany. and completed
his studies at the SOrbOnne, I'm Paris lie was for
49, q nTofessOr in the Clafin University. but
iatsIy has been a teacher In Public School No. III
M Canarsie and lives with his wife and four chill
dren al No 269 Skillman-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
COTNCTL OF JEWTSH WOVFy

Colncident with Mardi Gras. the National Council
OF Jewish Women Is meeting in New-Orleans The
opening sessions were held Sunday. and will con-
unue until Thursday evening Yesterday after
noon and evening We're given over 70 carnival fes-
uVlties' the morning having been occupied with
routine business. This afternoon end tomorrow
morning VIII be spent by the delegates I'm visiting
We institutions OF the city. Papers on various
questions of the day viii be read tomorrow af-
nrnoon. Among these are How 20 Popularize the
STUDY of the Bihe.' by Mrs. Melanie Frank Of
Sa'ehez =. Chez, Miss: The Higher Education OF Women
as rostered 10y the Council. Mrs J. SteDem II
lleleco Ohio; The Home and the Council, bv Mrs
fFknllp Frey Evansville Ind; The Uses and
nDuses OF Organization In Charity" Miss Jcssica
TelNotto. san Francisco; The Home Infuenc. Of
Sseaism, Mrs. jacob Hecht. Boston.
fteports ~ committees and the meeting Of the
inss. 49, ' "''o'-
Like many other organizations the Council Of
SeMlsh Women is offspring of the Worlds Con-
sIess or Religions IN Chicago. Its objects are 10
encourage better understa ndng Of Jewish history
Jewish - N''N
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

Q.-You found the kidneys congested. Kidney
trouble usually causes heart trouble? Ayes.
Q.-And men who die from kidney trouble and
Ayes.
Q.-Breaking OF the hyoid bone could never cause
detah- You know that. don't you? A-No. 49,,
Q--YOu never heard OF the breaking of this little
bone causing death? A.-No.
Git is difficult bone to break? A-fes
Q.-What is the easiest way to break the hyoid
bone? A.-By pressure with the hand.
Q--WOuld twisting sheet about the neck Sreak
of a man dies from heart failure there Would
be RGema of the lungs? Ayes
BY turor-To what extent the heart dis
eased? Was it sufficiently diseased TO cause
death? A.-No
By Mr. Wellnnan-Are not most cases OF sudden
death caused by heart failure? A-Xes
BY a juryman-Were there any marks on the
throat? A.-NO.
O.-WouId YOU expect to find marks on the throat
If a man were strangled? A.-Yes. if the strahglins
done with the fingers. but not If II was done
with a towel sheet. The breaking of the hyoid
evidences OF force. III the head thrown back
and sheet twisted about il, II would break the
hyOid bone.
BY Mr. Weman-Do you mean that the break
you know that in forty cases Of the breaking OF
that bone 20 per cent caused by muscular
action alone? A--Yes.
Mr. wellman argued with DR. Donlin that II
sheet had been twisted about Hilliard's neck 1t
would have left marks. The doctor said il would
not because Of the broad surface of the bandage-
O-What conclusion did you come to after max
that the man had his death by asphyxia-
uon caused by stranguiation A man W0uIu ,sS nay
bone by muscular action alone In wrestling ne
might put forth enough effort 70 fracture the ayold
bone The breaking on the bone alone "ouio hoe
cause hemOrrhages in the throat.
Q-Were those hemOi rhages on both sides or me
O-Would the breaking of the hyoid bone cause
a hemorrhage? Att might
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WORK AMONG INDIANS.
PAPERS on THE MODocs AND OTHER
TRIBES READ AT THE MEETING
OF THE NETWORK CITY
ASSOCIATION.

Al the monthly meeting yesterday morning n.
the New-Hork City Indian Association in the mar
ioF OF The Broadway Tabernacle Church, Thirty
fourth-st and siEth-ave., the Modocs ana other
Indian tribes the subjects OF discussion In ,h.
absence or the president. Mrs. Hamilton s Gordon
the first vice-president. Mrs Philip s Taexar-
presided. The report of the corresponding secre-
tsry Mrs. Horace Green. was read by Miss Tag
far and included letters from Mrs. Mary I.
Elaridge superintendent OF the work annonF .be
Navajos, and Mrs. Josephine II. Babbitt superin-
tendent OF the Ramona Mission. al Aqua Cahente.
Cal
The Aqua Calients Mission is particularly lonely.
as the nearest white neighbor Is twenty-five miles
distant Every child in the village attends the
school. and not few who are past childhood up
20 the age OF twenty-five.
In the current news" department the local
Indians were referred TO- and the assertion was
made that It Is more difficult 10 deal with the
Indians OF NewGork State than with those in the
wild West
The principal paper OF the day was by Mrs.
Thomas Kimber and was a resume of the history
ot the Modoc tribe since the tragedy OF the lava
trouble as having been caused by the depredatiors
ot The miners in the adjoining territory who stole
The Modocs. The Indians retaliated by hanging
fourteen miners, and the miners IN turn revenged
themselves by massacring entire village, old
nen, women and children general uprising fol-
lowed and the United States troops were called
.ss "a ~ tle close oI the war OF determination only
~ oi the tribe were left and they were held
Mr; and Mrs Tuttle were then missionaries on
the indian reservation. and they asked that the
small remnant OF the Modoc tribe might be sent
20 them The Government agreed, and the prison
- We're sent 10 the Indian reservation. The chill
1Fen were sent 10 the mission school where they
made rapid progress.
Only thirty-seven fun blooded MOdocs remain.
some OF them extremely aged. Aunt Sally" who
scalped General canhy, attends prayer meet
iEg with great regularity
Mrs 5. F. Hallock read short paper on the
Aeah Bay Indians, of Washington who live In
the rainiest district OF tho Unite6 States" They
are related 10 the Spokane Indians. They live in
region so marshy that II is practically a collec-
Ion of small islands. and a long journey by
ooat from Seattle. The mission there Is OF recent
establishment and reports faVorably
one member called the attention OF the assOcia-
stton 70 me work OF Indian children now being
SHOWN az the exposition childrens work at No
week ~ NJ -
AZ the meeting next month Miss Shepley will
read paper on the Indians Of South Dakota
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
GETTING READY FOR DASH TO THE POLE.
FOLLOW A ROUTE NEVER BEFORE
TRAVERSED.

Evelyn b. Baldwin. the organizer Of the Baldwin
Ziegler polar expedition. will leave here his
search for the North Pole about the middle OF next
June. Mr. Baldwin returned yesterday from Wash
inston and Philadelphia and Immediately plunged
into business connected with his forthcoming ex-
petition His first 20 order the making
OF 900 muzzles OF an original design for the dogs
he recently purchased in Siberia and Russia, which
will form important detail OF his elaborate
equipment While in Philadelphia Mr.. Baldwin
was the guest OF Henry @. Bryant. vice-president
of the Geographical Society Of Philadelphia, at a
dinner given for him the University Club on
Saturday evening The drift casks, designed by
Chief Engineer Melville and set adr1ft in the au-
tumn OF 1898 in Behring Strait through the enter
prise Of Mr. Bryant. due TO arrive in the re-
gion. which the wfn-Ziegler expedition will
plore. the north of Franz Josef Land. in the
spring summer Of 1892. and IL is hoped that some
OF them will be recovered. thus establishing valua-
BILE data concerning the North Polar current.
Regarding the route to be taken by this expe-
dtion. Mr.. Baldwin could only say that It will be
one that has never been traversed before. There
Is large territory in Franz Josef Land lying be-
tween the British Channel and the Austrian Sound.
called by Mr. Baldwin the ''inter-channe route, .
regions 10 the north and northeast of Crown Prince
Rudolph Land. and the explorer intends 10 cross
this territory, making a complete geographical
chart OF IL, and then TO make his dash for the
giOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
THE u. A. X. CONVENTION.
TENTH ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE NATION
Al. SOCIETY BEGINS IN WASHINGTON.


Washington. Feb IS (speciaD.-The tenth annual
convention Of the Daughters OF the American Rev
olu,ion IS IN full swing in the Grand Opera House
IN this city all day long the hotels and streets
Of the capital have been hled with handsomely
goNned women wearing badges. ribbons. bars and
insignia Of the order. When the Presdent-General.
Mrs Daniel Manning. called the convention 10
order this morning there sos delegates in their
seats at the Opera House the smallest attendance
in four years. hut every incoming train has brought
large delegations Of women who have come 10 at
tend the gathering. and fl said tonight that the
convention Will be the largest In the history OF the
organization
After the opening prayer by the chaplain-General
Mrs Betty Mcclure Smoot Of Virginia. and the
singing Of The Star Spangled Banner by the
audience. Mrs Manning delivered her farewell ad-
dress Of welcome II covered ten pages OF type
written matter. and. as IS her custom she confined
herself closely 10 her notes IN reading II. This
consumed more than hour. but her listeners gave
her tho strictest attention. She reminded the
Daughters that they had gathered together 10 ex-
change views. 70 give Information regarding mat
ters interest. and 20 form ties OF mutual
understanding and confidence" and IN the perora-
IN their past. determination in the present. and
courageous confidence IN the future" Mrs. Sarah
20 the address OF welcome, and paid a glowing
tribute to the outgoing President General.
and out OF a. and in comparison TO which all
Others sink into insignihcance. IS the canvass for
place on Thursday. This issue predominates in
everything that is done and not n vote mas come
shown FOR one OF the candidates. Mrs. Fairbanks.
ne wife Of the Senator from Indiana: Mrs. Donald
Jersey are the avoWed contestants
The reception at the CorcOran Art Gallery this
eyening h,ton wSS has never seen finer display OF
gowns and jewels than were worn there
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
EASTERN STAR FAIR.
EXERCISES AT THE OPENING IN MASONIC
HALL-GAYLY DECORATED BOOTHS

EXERCISES AT THE OPENING IN MASONIC
HALL-GAYLY DECORATED BOOTHS
Masonic Hall. AT Twenty-thrd-st and SiXth-ave.
was gay with brilliant hued booths and their
dainty wares al the opening Of the Eastern Star
fair yesterday afternoon. The reading Of a letter
from Mrs. Mckinley. a member Of the order. who
regretted that numerous engagements prevented
her being present WAS one of the features OF the
occasion. Accompanying the letter n pair OF
blue worsted bedroom slippers crocheted by Mrs.
Mckinley. These were presented 20 Mrs. Virginia
T MoIlenhauer. president Of the fair association by
lanes King ConPTa fula tiOns were received from
the Secretaries Of state and War George William
WinteTburn was officer Of the day. A programme
of music and addresses followed the ceremonfous
recepton 10 the officers OF the fair association ami
the raDd officers Of the grand chapter the order
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. DR.. George r Van
De Water The speakers were William Sherer.
Matron OF the Grand Chapter OF this State. Harry
Alton Russell. Homer y Bartlett and John N
Fulton furnished music for the occasion.
Other officers OF the Grand Chapter who were
present were Deevan q. Ross Grand Patron OF
flion; Mrs Anna w Macarthur, OF Granville As
sociate Grand Matron. Cornelius B. Parker Of
This city Associate Grand Patron: Mrs I.ucie A.
Buddingt1n. of this city, Grand Treasurer: Mrs.
Eliza NJ Demarest. Grand Secretary: Mrs. Annie
Vass. Grand conductress; Mrs Laura b. Robinson.
The order or the Eastern Star is composed of the
wives widows. mothers, sisters and daughters Of
master MasOns The object Of the fair Is 10 obtain
funSs with which 20 establish home for aged and
needy members. IL will continue for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
MERCHANTS HERE FROn THE WEST

The first series OF excursions Of the Merchants
Association from the Central West and the South
west is now coming to this city. So far larger
number of merchants has arrived than the first
series Of dates at any time since the Merchants
Association of New-YOrk obtained reduction OF
rates from the railroads. All the merchants who
have thus far arrived speak well OF the conditions
throughout the localities from which they come.
and say that the general business conditions are
better than they have been in a great many years.
This testimony from merchants in Ohio.
Indiana Illinois Missouri Texas. Indian Territory
and Oklahoma Each season the record OF mer-
chants coming To market these reduced rates
has been broken.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WARNER WEATHER CONTINUES.
THE ICE BLOCKADE COMPLETELY BROKEN AND
EAvIGATION UNRESTRICTED.


The warm weather continued yesterday and as
result there is little ice left. either land
the rivers and harhors. The thaw made the air
damp. though not unpleasant. Pavements were wet
until late I'm the morning. when the came out
and dried them Navigation was unobstructed.
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Gibson said
that the refuse scows had been able To take their
loads the sea and that the work of cleaning the
streets would therefore be resumed I'm the usual
manner.
A light snow fell. extending from Wisconsin and
Minnesota eastward to New-York. \ cold wave Is
advancing southeasterly over the Northwestern
states where the temperature has already fallen
from 10 q degrees. The pressure IS low through
out the central and eastern portions OF the country
An area high pressure covers the extreme north
The total amount OF snow which fell during the
storm early Yesterday morning WAS one and one
fifth inches The weather man says that there will
he no more snow for the thirty-six hours. but
that there will be considerable change IN the
temperature The forecast for to-day indicates
fair weather with fresh northwest winds