davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
THE POPE's CIVIL PRINCETON.
Archbishop Ireland Says Situation
IL Intolcrable.

New York, March 4.-Archbishop
John Ireland of st. Paul, Mimi, in the
North American Review for March
writes of "The Pope's Civil Prncedom. !"
He says in part:
'The situation with which the pope
rs now confronted is intolerable. In the
streets Of Rome insult has been offered
10 the cortege conveying 10 its last
resting place In San Lorenzo the dead
body OF Leo's predecessor. A statue
has been erected in one of the parks
In honor Of the accommodated monk
whose sole merit was that in his day
he had been the enemy Of the papacy
The head Of the municipal government
has been dismissed from office by min
isterial decree because, on an occasion
when the Catholic world was honorjnv
Leo as a man and as a pontlff. he dared
TO send to the Vatican the expression
OF his good will. and that OF his col
league. The charitable institutions of
the city. legaces OF the Catholic char
ity OF ages, have been wrested from
the control Of the church and handed
over to the secular authorities. Mon.
astries and schools have been closed
and the buildings conhscated. BY veto
of the Italian government, Leo XIII
has been forbidden 10 send an envoy IA
an international peace congress. whore
The pope by all the prerogatives of his
office and all the traditions OF his SEQ
Mas entitled to be represented.
The sole solution OF the Roman
question is the pope's civil princedom.
md until this Is recovered the pro
ates protest will continue.
The barriers raised against the re-
.overy OF the pope's civil princeton
re by no means so lnsuperable as al
irst glance they may appear italy
COX rom the pope his civil princedom.
WY cannot Italy be expected 10 re- |
tore II? To do so would mean for
tally peace, prosperity and glory.
The situation IL today no less lntol- |
rable for Italy than Il Is for the pa
acity. The court Of the king Is oh |
cured by that Of the pope Rome per
lists In being papal in deriving its life
nd gtande'r from the papacv
throughout the kingdom Italians aro
iyided. The adhercnts Of the pope's
smporal power are legion. They are
,o. 'ho meet conservative elements ~
he population and as they refrain, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

broken leg due to an accident Mr..
beecfoft was born in Kent England.
IN isiS and came 20 this country about
tnltty years ago. He became ldenti-
ned with the Century company about
twenty-five years ago. and had since
Deen The superintendent OF los vari-
Gus publications He was well known as
a hyfDnologist having compiled num-
per of works, the most prominent Of
which Is his I'm Excelsls." used eXten-
siNely In the Protestant churches
throughout the country. His home was
In Pelham Manor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
Recruits Under Strong Guard.

FL Paso, Tex, March S.-The train
bearing 400 New York recruits en- route
to the Philippines. who mutnied at
Ennis. Texas, Friday, reached here to-
day, and after brief stop left for San
Francisco. The soldiers were under
close guard and the car doors were
Locked The prisoners were held In
one OF the cars They will be tried at
san Francisco. A number Of the men
are said to have deserted at various
points along the line between Tex
arkana and III Paso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland.

New York. March AIN political cir
Giles the question Of the lord lieutenancy
cussed. SAYS the London correspondent
OF the Tribune. II is an open secret
that Lord cadogan was anxious TO re-
tire last year. when failing health and
a painful injury TO one of his limbs
seemed strongly to counsel rest. but he
remained at his post in accordance with
a wish expressed by the late Queen
Victoria. His resignation is now only
a question Of weeks or months. and al
ready three men have been named as
well in the running for the next vice.
royalty. These are the Duke OF MARI
borough, the Marquis of Londonderry
and Earl Dudley. The marquis owns
vast estates in the north Of Ireland and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
THE DEPARTURE
FROM CHINA.
American Preparations Are Goiru
Actively Forward.
GERMANS MOVING SLOWLY.
S"o" No Signs OF Getting Ready TO
Leave Won Waidersce Issues
Orders to Allied Troops.

Pekin. March 8,-The American
preparations for departure are going
actively forward All supplies. except
enough for two companies, have been
packed and marked for Manila. The
British plans contemplate summer
along the Pei-Ho. ana a general .e-
moVal of forces, leaving behind by
next winter half a battalion OF Welsh
fusileers as a legation guard in Pc
Kim together with an Indian regi.
ment to guard the railroad.
The Germans show few signs Of In
tentlon 10 depart, but are endeayorlng
to sell $4,000 American and Australian
horses, as well as a quantity OF cames.
1t Is rumored the French intend TO
Withdraw most Of their forces. leaving
only an infantry brigade, a regiment
of cavalry and some artillery 10 protect
the French legation and TO guard the
lines Of communication. A part Of this,
II Is understood, win De employed to
guard the Franco Belgian railroad
from Pekin to PaO-Ting-Fu.
In French military circles Ii is freely
asserted that the French intend to
send a force 90 be stationed perrna.
nently at Hankow and 10 guard the
other end Of the Luhan railroad, l20
hlometers Of which have been cap.
tured. More definite information on
this point is awaited with anxiety By
the British, who regard such an in.
tention with serious mlsgyings be.
cause calculated TO bring about com.
plications which the Yang-tse yceroys
IL for no other reason.
Particularly noticeable just now are
the sharp lines drawn between the va
rious natIonalities al the social func-
lions. Gen Gaselee, the British COM
gave an elaborate dinner az
which only British. German and
representatives, We're pres
end Including generals. ministers and
secretaries Of legations. NJ De Giels
the Russian minister gave a banquet
NJ which only Russians. Frenchmen !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
Cubans Cheer for United States.

Havana, March 3.--Last evening. af-
ter the demonstration in front OF the
MART theater where a torchlight pro-
cesslon. composed of members Of the
National. Republican and Popular par
ties were reviewed by the members of
the convention. the procession 5000
strong went to the governor generals
palace, where delegation presented
to Gen. Wood a petition to President
Mckinley urging absolute independ-
ence for Cuba.
The demonstration was originally in
tended as a rebuke 10 the United
states Senate and House Of Repre-.
sentatives for adopting the Cuban
amendment. but no such feeling was
displayed at the palace. The com.
mittee was cordially received by Gen.
Wood. and on retiring gave cheers for
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
IL Passed 1898 Acts and 3o5 Joint
Resolutions.

Washington. March 3.-The volume
Of work done by the Congress just clos
ing was shown today in q supplement
to the House calendar prepared by
Clerk Woolfeld Of the House staff. The
Congress was in session 1871 days. which
is less than any Congress for years.
The following is given OF bills, acts,
etc: Number OF bills, 1886; number
OF reports. 5000; public acts. 345; pri-
vate acts, $50; total acts, 1886; num-
Der Of Joint resolutions. 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

committee. presented another disagree
ment on the postofllce appropriation
bin. and that bill. too, was sent back
TO conference.
The Senate amendments TO the Dis
trlct OF Columbia code bill were con-
cured in The bill now goes TO the
President for his approval.
The conference report on the naval
bin was adopted. and the bill now goes
10 the President for his approval
AT 1866 p. m. the House took a recess
until midnight. During the recess
members gathered In groups and sang
hymns, patriotic airs and ragtime
melodies. Their efforts were heartily
applauded by the occupants Of the gall
leries,
When the recess was over. Mr.. Loud
presented the final report on the post
office bill, and It was agreed 10.
The conference report on the bill TO
restore certain items to the pension roll
was agreed TO.
The House then took up the Dalzell
resolution providing for the appoints
ment of a committee 10 visit Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
There was slight sensational ex-
change between Mr.. Maddox Of Geor-
gla and Mr.. Williams of Mississippi
growing out OF the formers denounclng
certain remarks Of Mr. Williams as
a reflection upon Mr. Maddoxs col
leagues Of the Committee on lnsular
affairs. Mr. Williams disclalmed any
intention of rejecting on Mr. Maddox.
and only inference Of that kind must
have arisen. he declared from the
latters innerconsciousness Of his in
ability TO cope with the Republican
members Of the committee.
Later Mr., Maddox said he had as
certalned that Mr. Williams had not
on the insular affairs commit
tee, and apologized for the statement
made. Mr. Williams gracefully accepted
he apology
At 2:45 a M the House again met.
lut without transacting any business
IL i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
Major Francis :. Earle Dead.

San Diego Cal, March 4.--Maj
Francis $, Earle, a prominent Grand
Army man, is dead. In 1860 he was
member Of the famous regiment ot
New York militia, but the year when
the war broke out he had moved TO
Michigan when he was appointed adju-
tant OF the Fourth regiment by Col.
Woodbury.. He was advanced to assist
ant adjutant on the staff Of Gen. Fitz-
iohn Porter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

has already been lord lieutenant. He "a
al present postmaster general and has
shown no aptitude whatever for that
once. Current gossip amonS society
people favors the chances for the nom.
nation OF the duke whose grandfather
was fairly popular lrist yiceroy more
man twenty years ago I'm Lord Beacon.
held's last administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
PORTO RICAN EMIGRANTs.
A Scene at the Wharf as they We're
About to Start for Hawaii.

Ponce, p. r., March S.-The New
York and Porto Rico Steamship com
pany's Californian, having on board
500 emigrants for Hawaii. was about
Weighing anchor when she was de-
tanned by the authorities. The local
press has been publishing alarming
stories Of ill-treatment, slavery and
starvation, thus discouraging and
frightening woud-be emigrants. and
men and women had been calling on
the police to recover runaway children
Dozens of women had asked for the
detention Of deserving husbands.
AS a result of these complaints and
requests the police boarded the Cali
fornian. The officers Of the ship re-
fused TO act, and then the aloalde
asked Gov Allen for instruction, VI
tlmately the customs authorities re-
celyed orders to detain the Californian.
and the police took off four children
and five adults. The Californian sails
at 1890 this evening for New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
Won WALDERsEEE LATEST
ORDERS,

London March i.-Accordlug 10 ,ts
llsh Ism correspondent Of the STAND.
ara, wiring Friday Count Won welasr
see mas Issued renewed orders IN ia
allled forces to hold themselves In RAD
It'll '''Oi Aiaien
me Shanghai correspondent OF The
standard says II Is reported that Prince
Chuang has been strangled..
According 10 the same authority Cen
yuan Shl Kais bodyguard with trane.
port VIII leave Wednesday for the prov.
lnee OF Honan 20 escort The emperor
to Pekin.
Japan has Motif China" SAYS Il.
Pekln correspondent Of the Time
wiring Yesterday, "ihat In the event a
Russia being granted any advantage
territorial or commercial. Japan will r
qulre ,oulvalent advantages
Although England Japan, Germany.
Austria. Italy and the United States
have addressed similar academic re.
monstrances there IS evAsy reason TO
believe China will sgn the Russian con.
yention In full Russia having formally
lntimated that the terms are irreyo-
cable. Ii Hung Chang is 50 deeply
committed to Russia that he ls no
longer a free agent, and Il Is impossible
f. him TO eyade authorizing signature.
THE text Of the convention has not
been communicated TO any power nor
has any power been able 10 promise
material assistance In safeguarding
China in the event Of her refusal TO
sign the convention
With a view 10 insurlng signature
NJ. de Glers informed Ii Hung Chang
that Russia would not participate in
the demand for the execution Of the
ten principal offenders"
"The japanese have decided 10 with
draw their troops during March" SAYS
the Pekln correspondent OF the Morn
ing Post wiring Saturday. "and % re.
place them by 1000 fresh troops, 900 on
whom win be posted here,
AS result Of the conspicuous d.
vergence in the attitude Of The powers
the Chinese imagine dlseord Is begin
ming.
al Hung Chang has sent two mar
darins 10 lnsDect the route between
Pekln and the province Of shen 81 arg
10 nrepare FOR the retHrn Of The court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

obedience to the pope's order from ac-
tive participation In national politics,
the peril daily grow that the socialstic
and revoutionar elem hts In the ooun-
try may obtain conuo, Of public af.
fairs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

Denver, March 3,-W. c. Clark, sec
rotary of state for Colorado in 1876
met accidental death In the Wade
block in this city this afternoon. He
tripped while coming down stairs and
fell to the bottom, breaking his neck.
He was e. years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

When you are bilious. use those
famous little pills known as DeNitts
Little Early Risers 10 cleanse the liver
and bowels. They never gripe.
II. c. sCHRAMM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
JOHN II. BEE CROFT DEAD.
Was superintendent OF the Century
Publishing Co. for % Years.

New York, March 4--John 'R. Bee.
croft superintendent Of the Century
company Is dead at Mount Vernon. He
died In the Polytechnic hospital from the
shock following an operation. for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04


T DeE Io.. minister eatertaiDs Spie DE
Jsr last evening ali An Slass At DIN,
pd dne officers club at IN. r.u., !.
aU,aYe where games '"e sn temple q
G Cn,y by the English. Amer i attended
o ugsriH ,a' and the possible ' sTs.r a1d
u ID q rev Japanese on rare occ ssIspu0n
MI, dne ministers Of the p Syvas,Ons g..
~ meet thrice week, but p nv bs.,. nov
III H., great importance IS tyo Dss,ass'
my Tt are now Going over local ' s,aI,',
o,i ing 10y, subject Of legation det, ,'ai,n /,
u u,',, oelng considered dlthoppb' 'e ~, y
", WIl, u. De left for final Constructive , ,',l
w we United States government vn S S,'
hfe re- g.. the decision as 10 ibe lss,, das
y TACK question, which the ies a,iou
ANXIOUS 70 have settled Immedls,a,.
N order that the building NAV I.
constructed .oi before the ralny seoso !,
'N'S Al'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

NEo o never cut off thrse-quan.r, d A., -.
FMs cake Of soap and throw t av,v, y w. : new
|sA pay twice the price Of Ivory Soap for e A.
- Of "tnted' toilet soap less than b,If T., :,
large Your little cake Of toilet soap cost, you g..
times the price Of Ivory, for lasts onIv I'll, ~ "'
and costs twice as much No money can hv .' 's
or better soap than Ivory II # cam, !, ! rss'
paper all scented and coorsd, you would nav s..,
cents tor very small cake Of t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
PRESIDENT MKINLEys MAUGusAI COURT OF HONOR

ceremonies i'm hnrwhbb
honor brmmdea affair
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-03-09
The Whole Front Was Ablaze, Famed by
Strong South Wind When The. I s.. r..
Engine Played Two Streams Which, Saved
. ss.s The. Town. ~ ;. "si, =, =: "a leu
The.Towla.


sssA sses1
At noon yesterday the fire alarm
and dense black smoke told the
people Of St Martinville that. a
threatening fire was burning. and
the volume Of the black smoke
and the strong south wind which
was blowing at the time made
every one realize the great danger
in which that portion Of the town
was.
The fire was soon located ct the
corner OF Market and Bridge
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-03-09
-zIIIvNrTaAA Il

.-zAus,. .Jnay>n's sSsS ksk.s
: The GFe ~ II tho vsry centre
oftbs town. l.; 10 : ono OF - suuust
thickly built portion of tie town,
and ut frame bsildiaesL~s
The FetsankKl sniu tulDnluRs
Eere ccpplstslyr destroysd ae4e
Of the contents we're saved, bat
badly .da2stA. tn Fbte bull
!. diPg was ipos7ad laF 10000 and
the Fleming fos A9QQQQ tie other
bgildineg dsmaesd. ws, depot be-
lisve. had any insurance.. So.
The Millpt.. Eastip, Lpepsd,
PcllidgnS, 6usfin. B6Sip and La
Gaze buildings were al ablase
when the steam engine gave two
streams Of vaHss, '~ithh ~ heroic
work sfoarpsop,s. sitsdths towi,
swsIoan say Nth soGks psi1jf that
1T IVES ths noblesf woek.eves adsne
in St Martinville, - the firsA RtE
,ters stapd between. sha roastipg
fire and tha bpraings. buildisas.
Our people did nchs work. s.l
sr ,~si ,.yp1HssH & III
The damses,stkst, w. dole in
moving furnitures and goodssih
the barsisg' distsld. will BE- treat.
Over : dozen. buildings weSsson
tire at the same time. causs< by
the flying sindspk snd it.ssqs1red
sctYe and determisea YORK to
keep the Ere from spsesdiqg.
The steam engine xss, ., little
slowsin raising siss@a. '' and tie
minutes looked like hours. but
vhen skess6tSvd:; Bbx ;iSd 5oble
worn. no -.Z ri .7slsss6f'ST
Mayor Fournstsbovsd dp' nan nan.
fally 1t thsHrs' end his SkstSkful
eyes were everywhere 20 guard
aeainstthe sprsadiag d the 6is:
Henry Bienseun apA yxo,Htanx
did good work in 6s;ag ans. keep
ING steam; in The rearing s.eins.s.
OnP osks.~~~ At =. =.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-03-09

The Milot, Eastin, Po1ingse, Guerin. Log
*. q nand, BONN and Lacaze Buldhgs"'S
Only Saved By The Heroic Work Of The
i Firemen And Pmple. 81,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-03-09

- ,, .seiiasi~ III, ~ Iii,
4 ssm ,li'r Z ~ h-i.rs'e
ssldr.af i i E.na r..l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
BIG LUMBER CONTRACT.
dos. Stoddard VIII Supply Mate
rial for Chairman Miil.

The contract for the lumber for the
new Chairman mill, which calls for
nearly 300 900 feet, was awarded last
Saturday evening 10 Joseph Stod-
dard OF 0seeola With the excep
eeption OF about 50, 900 feet, which will
be shipped from Truekee, via Eureka,
this entire bill Of lumber will be sup
piled from Mr.. Stoddard 5 sawmill, and
under the terms of the agreement the
last of the material is to be delivered
by July 30.
The contract is big one. aud means
the distributing Of a large amount Of
money in White Pine county, which
at one time it was feared would go to
outsiders but Mr. stoddard has an
unlimited amount of timber, aud the
capacity OF his mill is sufficient TO permit
of easily turning out the lumber within
the time specified. The work Of de-
livery will begin at once from the
stock on hand, and the mill viii turn
out the timbers and dimension stuff as
they are needed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
NEW MAIL ScHEDUL Il.
Better Service Is Expected from
This Time Forth.

The new Summer schedule went into
effect yesterday on the Ely-Eureka
mail route, and will give the people Of
this section more favorable service
than they have enjoyed for some time
past.
Under the new arrangement the
mail which we formerly received in
the morning is distributed about noon
of the day previous on three days in
the week, and on the other three days
1t will reach here in the early evening"
or about twelve hours earlier. That is
to say, on Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday the mail will be due in Ely at
about IL o'clock a. m, while on Thurs
day, Saturday and Monday it will be
due here about o'clock in the even
ing.
No mail will be received here ON
Tuesday hereafter, and none viii leave
on Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
THE BLY POSTOFFIcE.
w. B. Graham Succeeds j. p.
McOmie as Postmaster.

On Thursday last the news Of the
appointment OF w. B. Graham to
succeed J. P. McOmie as postmaster
at Ely was received here, and within
a short time II Is expected an Inspector
will be sent here to make the formal
transfer of the office.
Mr.. Mcomie was appointed post
master to succeed Sol Hip in January,
1898, and his term would have expired
at the beginning Of the coming year,
but about six weeks ago he sent in his
resignation, not caring to longer be
burdened with the cares of official life,
aud the appointment of Mr.. Graham
promptly followed.
Mr.. Graham served as Ely's post
master under the Harrison administra-
tion, being relieved of his official
duties shortly after President Cleveland
entered upon his second term, and
during Mr.. McOmie's incumbency he
has had full charge of the office as
deputy. The change, therefore, will
make no pereeptible difference to the
patrons of the Office, and the appoint
ment gives general satisfaction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
Fishermen, Beware.

II is the opinion of great many
people that the law passed at the last
session of the Legislature fixing the
dates between which fish may be caught
in tho streams Of this State does not
repeal the Act granting 10 the Boards
OF County Commissioners the right TO
extend the closed season, and the At
torne, General has been asked 10 sub
NIT an opinion on the question. Fish
ermen will do well to wait awhile until
this matter is definitely settled, for it
is possible they may get into trouble.
The streams in this locality were
stocked by private individuals without
expense to the State, and it would seem
that the men who were enterprising
enough to go to this trouble and ex-
pense are entitled To some eonsidera-
tion. This view Is shared by all
sportsmen who have expressed an opin-
ion on the matter, and there is deter
mination to protect the fish now in the
streams OF this county.