davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
There Will Be One There in Tween.
ty'fve Years,
SAYS PRESIDENT HADLEY,
Unless n Public Sentiment, Regard
less of Legislation, IL Created that O
win Regulate Trusts.

New York, March ia special to the
Times from Boston quotes President
Arthur 7. Hadley Of Yale university as
saying.
We shall have an emperor IN Wash
ington within twenty-five years unless
we can create public sentiment which.
regardless of legislation, will regulate
the trusts"
President Hadley uttered these words
at the Old South church last night. the
report explains, before congregation
largely made up of the richest church
society In New England He was de-
lvering the third in course Of enten
addresses by college presidents and his
specific topic was ''The Development OF
a Public Conscience" In the COURSE OF
his address he said.
How do things stand as regards the
need OF public conscience i'm this
country todayY The American standard
OF personal morality Is on the whole
hlgh as compared with other nations
and other ages We have developed
personal virtues through individual
conscience very we'll But our actions
IN politics and in social and business
sense prove our moral standards in
those directions desperately low.
There IL an appalling contrast he
tween our methods Of dealing with each
other as individuals and the low stand
ara observed in dealings between dif-
ferent parts Of the world Organization
OF society. '''''
Competition used TO prevent a man
from pratising great extortion pnon
MS neighbor even II he wanted 10 and
IN politics we once had at least a rough
FORM OF relative justice. But today win
our industries organized into trusts ana
the linperialistic spirit developed IN
polltes the general DEVELOPMENT of thc
principle OF trusts viii become ANAL
ing unless We cultivate a higher stand
ara oil morality than ever before.
Legislation viii never nrotect nc
from the evils of trusts. of deteriorated
politics. The essence OF trust ls mat
you must trust the head of il To oyer
cise his power wisely or 10 abuse II
according to the kind OF conscience he
possesses. '''
Trusts have got 10 be regulated nv
pupllc sentiment and that public senu.
inent Is not merely the opinion Of any
particular part Of the whole people. but
Is readiness 10 accept, in behalf of tho
community, restrictions, independent M
me question Of whether you or | shall
De personally harmed by those reside.
lions. ''''e 'es'u''-
iou may say that the community
VIII not be governed by this principle
we must expect that the community
WIN. however. for the alternative Is an
emperor In Washington within twenty
tVe years, Public affairs can no longer
ne played as a game. but must be AZ
'ected oy an intelligent and active pub-
lc conscience. Individual effort ls
helpless and hopeless"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Hicks.Reach's budget Secret.

New York, March ll.-slr Michael
Hicks Beach Is closely guarding his
secret, says the London correspondent
of the Tribune, and nobody can say
with certainty that he intends to tax
sugar. In anticipation of the tax on
this commodity, however the import of
sugar showed an excess last month Of
$4,000 tons over the quantity imported
in February, 1900 Another indication
is found in the fact that the British
customs authorities are endeavoring to
get together stan of officials possess
ing q knowledge Of the sugar trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Highwaymen XIII a sheriff.

Milton, Cal, March lO--News has
Just been received here that Deputy
Sheriff Holman of Calaveras county
was shot and killed tonight at Wal
lace, small town near here. in a
pitched battle with two highwaymen.
One of the latter Is reported as Sc
riously wounded.
Early this evening two prominent
residents of Wallace were held up and
robbed by the bandits. The men who
were robbed Immediately reported the
affair 10 the county officials here. and
Deputy Sheriff Holman, with a small
posse, went TO Wallace to arrest the
robbers. The latter resisted, and a
pistol fight ensued. Many shots were
exchanged, with the result above
noted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11

Palmer in the embezzlement OF the
banks funds, has been arrested. lie
waived examination and was placed
under a $4,000 bond to appear before
the April term Of the Washington
county circuit court.
Other warrants issued against Pal
iner have caused the state attorney TO
require the banker to file a bond OF
100000 by Wednesday morning or 90 TO
jan Palmer Is now out on a $1,000
bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Bloody Family Feud.

Halifax, n. s., March ia family
feud at Shubenacade, forty miles from
here. eliminated today In a bloody
shooting ARRAY. The participants were
David, Emach and Melrose Ettnger on
one side and three Lantz brothers on
the other. The trouble started some
time ago over disputed piece of land
The Lantz brothers attended service
this morning. and as they left the
church the Ettingers who had been in
waiting. opened fire with revolyers One
of the LantZ brothers fell at the first
volley His brothers returned the fire
and two OF the assaiants were shot.
Emach probably fatally. The wounds
Of the others are serious, but not dan
gerous
Other relatives have taken up the
dispute. and the local constables refuse
to interfere Further bloodshed Is ex-
pected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Three Men burned 10 Death

san francisco. March 1O.-Tbree men
anu seVenty-six head OF horses were
burned to death this morning in fire
wh,ch destroyed Morton's livery stable
az Leayenworth and Geary streets The
tn re men were asleep In the hayloft.
Inc dead men are Charles White
ghar'es Young and r. Jameson. and
were employed at the stable. The
horses for the most part were delivery
ANNALS Outside of the loss of NE.
nominal. Wv NV was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Big Haul by BURGLARS

Argonia. Kan. March 1O-The pri.
vate BANK OF ]. II. Springer was bur.
glarlzed here last night By three men
ana s2'eoO In cash and $500 in registered
government per cent bonds secured
ABOUT slfo In gold and $500 I'm bonds
was left untouched. The robbers So.
cured their tools from the santa Fe
secton-hbuse near by. The vault was
entered through the brick wall and the
safe was blown open with nitro-glycer-
me. The robbery was not known untll
this morning. N''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Mr.. Bryan and DR.. Parkhurst.

New York, March H. William j.
Bryan's day in town was marked
chiefly by the call upon him of Rev. Dr..
Charles VI. Parkhurst. The clergymnn
had noted Mr., Bryan In a pew al the
morning services and called immediate
~ after. He expressed regret at not
finding Mr. Bryan at his rooms at the
Hoffman house.
Mr. Bryan dined with Orlando j..
Smith, president of the American Press
association and in the afternoon took
q train FOR East Orange with Col VIM
II. Brown. In the evening Mr. Bryan
returned to the Hoffman house and re-
'ceived several Of his friends. Today
Mr.. Bryan will visit the printing plants
Of several weekles and tonight he will
leave for Philadelphia enroute for
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11

Chicago, March 11.--A special 20 the
Tribune from New Orleans says.
A rumor gained currency last night
that the negroes implicated in the Gam
bic murders at Carthage, Miss, were
to be lynched or had been lynched by
a mob.
The wires to Carthage are all down.
The closest point to that town that
can be reached is Canton, twenty miles
away.
One dispatch has 1t that nine persons.
including Broad, the white man, and
two women We're the victims selected
by the mob.
Broad has been on trial for several
days, but no fear Of any serious law
leSsness had been expressed.
The Gamble murderers are Russell
Broad twhite) Andrew Boyd, Robert
Smith, Minnie Smith, John Oliver Gray,
Maud Gilmore, VIII Wings, Levy Lew
Is, and West Griffin IAN negroes).
They are accused Of killing five men,
bers OF the Gamble family while James
Gamble, the head Of the house. was
away, Then they burned the house to
hide the crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11

which is only a small structure. French
missionaries who have Just returned
here from Sian Flu believe that the
empress dowager would bring the court
back to Pehn on the first offer Of the
allies. having as a basis the removal
of troops except the legation guards
The foreign ENJOYS will not hold a
general meeting until Tuesday, owing
TO the absence Of the French minister
NJ. Pichon. at Pao Ting Flu.
The United States signal corps will
be ready to leave In a week according
to Instructions. No transport has been
announced however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Finh Cavalry for Philippines.

Washington, March i0.-The squad.
ron Of the Fifth cavalry stationed at
Fort Meyer. Va, left today for San
Francisco, en- route 10 the Philippines
They win sail on the transport
Meade about March 18th The squad.
ron Is made up Of troops I, X. l., and
NJ. and is In command OF Col. William
A. Rafferty,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
silk Dyers' Combination.

New York March ll.-According to
tn" World the effort to form a silk dyers
combination in Patterson, N, j., has
been devised but the new deal contem-
plates taking only six concerns, known
as the big six" They are:
The Weidemann silk Deying COM
pany. Emil Geerng. August and Simon,
Klipscher and Moas, Robert Garner
and the Alexander Dye works.
Dos Passo a New York lawyer, who
is to form combination by visiting ali
the dyeing concerns in Patterson. is the
promoter of the new enterprise. The
capital stock. it is said. win be about
100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Bank Embczzler Arrested.

Nashville, III, March lO.-walter or.
NJ, cashier OF Edmund Palmer's de-
luhct ashley bank. against whom two
warrants We're issued last week charg
ing MN with being an accessory I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11

Their promptness and their pleasant
effects make DcWitt's Little Early
Risers most popular little pills wher-
ever they are known They are sim
ply perfect for liver and bowel trou-
bles. L. G. SCHRANM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
schalatter Arrested for yasrapov

Seattle, Wash, March 11.--Schlatter
who poses as a divine healer. was ar
rested here today under the vagrancy
ordinance. He declares his arrest ille-
gal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
THE TRICK.

CTxT1 TRICK may involve deceit or it may
NEANabe a display Of peculiar skill. There
E-Nis deceit in some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display Of pecu-
liar skill. 1t will stand any test and can be
relied upon to do all that is claimed for it,
IVORY SOAP Is e9t@s PER CENT. PURE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Presbyterian and Baptist churches
were destroyed Loss, 100000
DIED IN TORNADO

Forest City, Ark. March lO,-Three
persons We're killed and many injured
in this vicinity last night by tornado.
and sixteen houses and miles Of fences
and many trees We're leyeled to the
ground. Ten miles northeast the tor
nado shattered the house OF j. A..
Woody killing Mr., Woody and seriously
injuring his wife and his step-son, Bob
Allen, The other Victims We're negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
A Wife Says:

I'VE have four children. VIII. tn first
three suffered almost unbsarable pains from
u to "a hours, and had to be placed under
the influence Of ehloroform. | used three
bottles Of Mothers Friend before our Last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
HOUSES OVERTURNED.

Paducah, KY March lO--A storm
struck the neighborhood Of Mason's
Mill and overturned three houses filed
with negroes Twenty stables were
blown down and many horses killed.
Tobacco barns were razed and their
contents blown away. The Catholic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
Il HUNG CHANG n,

.,I ss'29 NIL f 4, Hung Chan. !.
naslng T@srs Of tie to . ,S,ps that
~. that thing !, 70 Pekln, unless
Z IL a' SSs1ls,ra'on' Of they Re n ssn
\ ,.psri, fro iS's s,s according to re.
sas!e'G q "a. sr' .sst rev. iSe i'm i'm.
" the house uis" q r nv where they Sa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11

child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
Of birth, and suf-
iered bu, a few hard
pains. This lini-
mont is the grand T,
est remedy ever
made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
KENTUCKY IS STRUCK.

Fulton, Ky, March 10--In the ter
riilc storm that swept this section last
night the damage was the greatest at
Clinton and hickman. At Clinton
twenty negroes cabins were demol-
ished, two negroes being MORALLY hurt
ana many others badly bruised and
crushed Part of Marvin college was
unroofed the waterworks plant was
destroyed, and eight freight cars were
blown from the track.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

St. Johns Branch No. 792,Catho-
lie Knights of America. held a
meeting last Sunday and elected the
folio wing officers: Rev. E. Forge,
spiritual director; F. E. Moss, pres
ident; Albert A. Meaux, vice-presi-
dent; r. H. Broussard, recording
secretary and treasurer; A. v.
Liable, financial secretary; l.. E.
Lacour, sergeant-a arms; Uiysse
Polntboeuf, sentinel. Trustees:
three years, Felix Meaux; two years,
J. Alf. Mouton; one year, J. D.
NIouton.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

Official documents relating to
John Brown have been accidentally
discovered in the library at Rich
mond, Va. There are about nine
ty-seven letters from sympathizers,
mostly addressed to John Brown,
after his arrest at Harper's Ferry.
The papers were captured at the
time of Browns arrest and were in
an old carpetbag that he carried in
his wanderings. Among the papers,
1t Is stated, is full report of
Browns trial.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Home for the HOLIDAYS.

Low excursion rates have been
made by the Southern Pacific-Sun-
set Route-from all points on its
main line and branches Del Rio
and east of that station to all points
In Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Kentucky, Illinois, Mis-
slssippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Geor-
gia, Florida and Tennessee, also to
Colorado points and to important
centers of the Republic of Mexico.
These low rate tickets will be on
sale December al, aa and e3, with
time limit of 80 days from date of
sale. Apply to any agent of the
Southern Pacific or connecting line
tor further information, or address:
> r. b. Morse, p. T. M, or NJ. l..
Robbins, G.. p. & T. A., Houston,
Texas.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
OH Versus Coal.
Orleans Item.


The coal famine, which has re-
Gently forced several railroads to
exchange their locomotive CRATES
from coal burners to wood burners,
suggests the imperious necessity for
utilizing coal oil and of supplying
from our Texas and Louisiana
gushers the deficit of fuel which is
now seriously interfering with the
roads. In this connection it IS of
interest TO know that the steamer
Clam of the Shell line of oil car
riers, has reached the Delaware
| river, after the first voyage across
the Atlantic made with oil instead
| of coal. The Shell steamers are
mainly employed In distributing
Russian oil, but they have also been
employed in distributing oil from
the Burmah fields to other points
in the Orient, and one of the
steamers is on the way from Port
Arthur to London with a cargo of
Texas oil. The company is now
developing an oil field in Texas
near enough the sea to be indepen-
dent of pipe line. The company
has eighteen steam fitted to burn
oil and four more, with a capacity
of 1000 tons, are building. The
Clam has been burning oil for two
years The company has forty one
storage stations on the coast, in all
parts of the world, with an aggre-
gate capacity of sS5,ooo tons, be-
sides storage for $4,000 tons at the
distributing point in Burmah, and
$50 interior stations in Japan, In
dia and Australia.
The New York Journal of Com
merce says that it has now been
demonstrated by the Shell Line tn at
Oil is cheaper than coal in coal-Dro-
ducing districts. Where coal has
to be transported great distances,
there is no doubt about the lower
first cost of Oil. The data obtained |
on the other side make it very diff |
cult to directly compare the two,
but the Standard Oil Co.'s expert
ments with tug No. show that
four barrels of oil, worth 81, equal |
one ton of coal worth So IS. There
are very substantial indirect advant-
ages on the side Of oil When the
Clam used oil she burned e6 to 20
tons day; of oil she only burns
10 tons. The oil can be carrie d
between double bottoms and in all
sorts OF places where coal could not
be carried. The actual amount of
space occupied by oils is little more
than one-third the space occupied
oy coal for given heating capacity
1t has been calculated that between
New York and London oil would
save 800 tons Of cargo space, rep
-esenting $1,5oo in earning capa-
city.
The greatest saving in the use of
oil would be in the wages of the
lremen, and as the work of these
men is arduous and disagreeable,
he number of men who are willing
o do 1t is small and they are fire.
luently an undesirable element
t is estima ted that where 100
tokers are needed on an ocean
lner, 20 men would suffice to care
or the oil fires.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

| Educational work is the basis of Ruston's
| prosperity, and this fact should not be over.
| looked. Whenever the people of Ruston
permit other interests to overshadow the
| schools, then will Ruston's downward course
! begin.-Ruston Leader.
We call the attention of our
readers to the propr1ety Of applying
the foregoing paragraph to Lafa-
yette.
On the first Of the year it. is Gus
tomary with individuals to turn a
new leaf in the book of life, 10 as
sumo new oblig ations-in simpler
words, to strive to do some worthy,
useful thing before another mile
post is reached.
The same motives and aspirations
which impel the individual to move
toward some nobler aim, should
likewise actuate a community to
work for better things.
The Gazette will not bore the
people of the town with a new year
preachment on what they ought to
do, but 1t will recommend to them
what it thinks should be their most
solemn obligation to be fulfilled
during 1902. We have reference
to first-class public school If at
the end of the year to be ushered in
next Wednesday they can point to
the accomplishment of this project
they will not have lived the wear in
vain.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Saw Death Near.

SIT often made my heart ache,'' writes
L. Z. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn, 'sto hear
my wife cough until it seemed her weak and
sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors
said she SO far gone with Consumption
that no medicine or earthly help could save
her, but friend recommended DR.. Kings
New Discovery and persistent use of this ex-
cellent medicine saved her lfe'' It's alb
solutely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis. Asthma and all Throat and Lung
diseases soc and $500 at VIM. Clegg's
drugstore. Trial bottles free.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Government by 1njunctfo !:

/
Congressman Sulzer, of New
York, has introduced a bill relating
to contempt cases in Federal court.
known as government by injunction
and his measure aims to abolish the
system in the same way proposed
| by Senator DAVID B. Hill's bill,
that passed the Senate some year:
ago, but was not acted on by the
House, for the reason that in the
lower body government by injunc-
ton found favor. 1t also proposes
to apply to the Federal practice the
principles that have been found
necessary IN several of the States in
the matter of contempt Of court.
Mr.. Suffers bill provides that in
all United States courts, except the
Supreme court, contempts shall be
divided into two classes, direct and
indirect. Direct contempts are to
be those committed in the presence
of the court, or SO near as to OBJ
struct the administration of justice
e'' "oy DS puIiiSiCo y,
with certain precautions for secur-
ing the rights Of the accused. All
others are Classed as indirect and
in such cases the accused NAV de-
mand a jury trial with the right of
appeal to a higher court in the event
of conviction. Laws of this nature
have been enacted by several States
as the result of the actions of I'M
wise or prejudiced judges and no
doubt before long such laws will be
In support of his bill,
Congressman Sulzer declares that it
is moderate and interferes with no
needed prerogative of court, but
leaves, as he puts it, "the judicial
authority and dignity unimpaired,
and merely protects the citizen
against oppression.
In commenting on the bill The
Pittsburg Post remarks that it will
meet ''a species of judicial usurpa-
ion that has convinced many that
here is one species of law and pun
shment for one class of people,
md a different kind for another !
class. This follows the denial of |
rial by jury in cases where labor
las the greatest interest. If such
rails are not imbedded in the con-
as part of our system of
jurisprudence, essential to liberty
md freedom, then the whole frame
work rests on sham and false pre-
ense"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

The free delivery postal sy stem is
only SO years old, having been
inaugurated in 1868 under Post
master General Montgomery Blair,
of Maryland, with 6S5 letter car
riers, distributed among forty five
of the principal cities, and sixty-six
officers. There are now 500 officers
and Io, $50 carriers.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Good Money I'm Eeas

C. E. Hudson, in Farm and Ranch
The poultry business requires blu,
little capital to start, but like all
business brought to successful re
suits, requires an intelligent appli
cation of thought. Too much
money placed in extra quarters for
fowls or for fancy birds, too much
corralling of too many kinds, all re-
quiring extra care, extra food and
extra quarters, lessons the profit to
the average poultry raiser.
My experience is that the most
profit comes from the sale of eggs.
Secure one or a cross of two kinds
OF the best egg producing breeds,
give them their freedom TO go where
they will, and with proper amount
of energy and observation success is
assured.
Location and market facilities
make a difference in final results.
Three neighbors began poultry rails
ing, one with a dozen or more kinds,
prepared quarters for each kind and
kept them separate, was obliged to
buy extra feed and preparations for
the health Of the fowls; and costs Of
advertising were added. Results,
too much costs compared to profit.
The other two neighbors started
with the best reproducing breeds,
gave them the run of the farm; pro
vided plenty of nests, food, shelter
and water. Results, best success
of anything on the farm, compared
to the capital invested and time
spent. In the care of chickens, be
very careful not to bring among
your fowls those from a flock that
have had roup or cholera. Roup |
will linger in flock or chickens for
years, in chronic form, and i, will
not be detected by casual or
careless observer. know for I
have had costly experience in this
matter.