davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
.lE CASE OF MINISTER LOOMS.
'Oa'H Future Depends Upon Conference with Score.
'ary flay-fie Has Been Bitterly Attacked.

a Wsskln,,.
No. Aias'0n' April 1.-The future Of
minister LOOMS depends pnon 49, -
teltaee which mn rpV"us upon the con-
4 dsnrn,s, D'u De held at the state
HAir.,y I" pe'ween secy. Hay and
~. W. When the minister reaches
"@alrston. untn ,ho ass'..'N''
lai an opor,u,,,s 'ne secretary mas
s. ~ losm,. s''' 10 talk freely with
<ges.,,s as 10 the conditions In
It cannot be knowp noel,
'sy shsihor or no, 90, INV" posi-
% pat nut ne VIII return to
E NJ lo..,.
N, -, .'anis has been the object Of bIt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Divorces Granted.

judge Hall this morning granted
Lyman 7. Butterheld a divorce from
Charlotte r. Butterheld on the ground
Of deserton. The wife Is allowed the
custody OF their minor child. They
were married in 1898, in Salt Lake coun-
ty
A divorce was also granted Marion l..
Freckleton from William ID. Freckleton,
on the ground Of desertion and nom
support. The pair were married in Salt
Lake July 6. 1899 Evidence was pro-
duced TO show that Freckleton is a
habitual drunkard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
REVIVAL OF BOXER
MOVEMENT EXPECTED
Is Looked for in the Spring Robber Bands
and Chinese Soldiers Cause Fresh
Disturbances in Manchuria.

Berlin. April LA dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette, from st. Petersburg
dated April /, says robber bands, Box
ers and Chinese soldiers having been
causing fresh disturbances in Man
churia IN the neighborhood Of Chang
Tu Flu. Gen. Gaulbers is strengthening
the railroad military posts between
Karbin and Chang Tu Flu. Gen. Gaul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
PANIC IN sULTANs PALACE,
II Was Occasioned by the Earth.
quake in Constantinople.

Constantinople, April Yesterdays
earthquake was felt in the Dolmabag.
tsche palace at the moment Of the bair.
an ceremony, when the high officials
were passing before the sultan's throne.
a panic resulted, particularly among
the diplomatlsts In the gallery. many
OF whom Immediately left the palace.
The band ceased playing and the must.
clans rushed for the doors. Pieces OF
plaster fell from the ceiling and por.
tons Of the chandeliers were broken,
adding 10 the general alarm. The sui.
tan rose from his throne ana took a
few steps. apparently intending 10 leave
the chamber, but he preserved great
calmness and presence OF mind. which
had good effect After moments
hesitation his majesty reseated himself
upon the throne and ordered the cere-
mony TO proceed, a reception followed
without further incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

datos, the sultan, and became subjects
Of the United States and for the further
reason OF the multiplicity OF races and
tribes IN Mlndanao and the diversity OF
interests. The commission will appoint
a department governor having author
NY TO negotiate with the sultan and da-
tos and to act as direct representatives
OF the commission. The commission win
san by night to the various posts in
Mindanao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

emperor from the hands Of the reaction
aries and escort him TO Pekin II little
pressure and promise OF moral support
are forthcoming from the powers inter-
ested in the open door.
The correspondent adds that the sug-
gested expedition would prove popular
In central and southern China, would
result In the destruction Of the anti
foreign elements and would lead TO the
establishment OF progressive govern
inent at Pekin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
BOYS SENT TO JAIL.

In Justice Lochrie's court today three
BOYS named Robert Watson. John JUL
an and Bowman Riley pleaded guilty
to stealing a key OF beer from the Rio
Grande Western ice house on January
18th. The first was given 90 days in the
county jail, the second 80 days and the
other 50 dsya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Venezuela and England.

Willemstad. Island Of Curacao. April
1.-The colonial authorities OF the isl
and OF Trinidad have been directed 10
prepare evidence for the use OF the
British minister at Caracas. who has
been instructed 10 make representa-
lions 20 the Venezuelan government
regarding the action Of the Venezuelan
gunboat Aufosto in landing men on the
Patos island British. and destroying
four neutral vessels containing British
cargoes. II IL believed that he British
government VIII demand ample repara-
ton for the destruction OF the vessels
and guarantees against similar acts in
the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Salisbury Progressing Satisfactorily.

London, April ALTHOUGH no bulle-
tin has been issued, 1t Is said that Lord
Salisbury is progressing satisfactorily
toward recovery from illness.
The private secretary Of Lord Sails
bury Informs the Associated Press that
the premier is making excellent prog
ress, and that there Is absolutely no
truth IN the statement that his physi-
cians have discovered symptoms Of
Brights disease or any complication.
Lord Salisbury is still somewhat weak
as the result Of influenza. but expects
TO start for the Riviera at the end Of
the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
CALVIN TITUS A CADET.
President Appoints Him az Large BE.
ing First Man to Scale Pekin Wall.

Washington, April 1.-The President
today appointed Calvin 7. Titus, TO be a
cadet at large at the United States MILL
tary academy at West Point.
Titus was the first soldier TO scale the
wall at Pekin,
Gen. Corbin today cabled Gen. Mac
Arthur at Manila to send young Titus
home on the first available transport in
order that he may take the entrance ex-
animation 10 the academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
AGUINALDo AND SPAIN.
Insurgent Leaders Capture Causes
Much Interest in Madrid.

Madrid, April 1.-The capture Of
Aguinaldo has caused much interest
here. The press Is divided on the sub
ject In published interviews the d.
rector Of the Filipino organ here and
the president Of the so-called Filipino
junta emphatically declare that the
capture will have no permanent effect
on the war; that Agunaldo will be re-
placed and that the Filipinos, aided by
the climate, will never be subdued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Salt Lake business institutions today
paid dividends as follows:
lions Savings Bank, quarterly 2 per
cent, or $4,000,
Utah Commercial, quarterly, ~ per
cent, or $4,000
Home Fire quarterly, per cent, or
$1,000.
II, j. Grant & Co, quarterly 2 per
cent, or $1,000.
Salt Lake Hardware Co.. quarterly,
2l5 per cent on preferred stock
The Deseret Savings Bank VIII pay
its dividend Of 2 per cent, or $1,000, to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

IN ZaMBoaNGa PROVINCE.
Commission Contemplate Organ
ling Departmental Governments.

Zamboanga, Island OF Mudanao,
March 81, p. m.-Owlng 10 the pecu-
liar conditions prevailing IN the Sulu
archipelago and the island OF Mindanao
the Philippine commission has about
decided TO organize a departmental
government covering all OF the islands
south OF the Nisayas.
A uniform general provincial law Is
impossible Of application In the extreme
southern Islands on account OF the
necessary debarrring OF the Moros from
sell government except IN cases where
they have foresworn allegiance TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
To he Guardian.

Amanda Il, Parker Peterson made APP
be appointed guardian Of Anna Nous
ley Parker, Myrtle Mousley Parker and
Hazel Mousley Parker, aged respective
ly IL, and years, her children, who
are living In Forest Dale, and who have
recently inherited real estate valued at
$1,000 and cash amounting TO $2,l30. SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
CONSPIRACY IN BRAZIL.
No Danger OF the Republic Being
Overthrow.

New York. April la dispatch TO the
Herald from Rio de Janeiro says: The
government has sent a communication
to the legations In Europe and the
United States. saying there Is no dan
ger OF institutions being overthrown by
the monarchlst conspiracy.
The minister OF the navy has appoint
ed medical commission 10 inquire into
the physical condition Of Admiral Mello
and 10 ascertain II 1t lie true that on the
ground OF health the admiral cannot
safely be sent to Amazona, where the
government has ordered him 20 be sent.
ADMIRAL Mello is detained on cobras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
pIISSIA VIRTUALLY
SENDS ULT|MATUM
!, csriousIy Perturbed by China's Course
Nav Break Off Diplomatic Relations
and Interrupt Their intercourse.

sist on rejecting the agreement, the
attitude of Ii Hung Chang is accounted
for by his well known friendliness Tor
Russian interests. In this case, now,
ever, there appears TO be arrayeu
against him the strong influence or the
southern viceroys, Chan Chi Tung and
Liza Kun vi, who oppose the signing OF
the treaty The reports reaching mere
this morning showed that the agree
ment had not yet been signed. Its sta
tps IL most peculiar The time within
which Ii was to be signed expired last
Tuesday, but on that day Yang Yu. the
chinese minister, fell In the legation,
and hurt his head so that he was I'M
able TO transact business. This misfor-
tune caused much amusement here and
some irritation In certain quarters as
Il had been recognized as timely
means of avoiding direct action on
the subject. II Is not clear TO what ex-
tent the Russian intimation has gone,
but In any event It gives an urgency
to Chnag course which has not been
presented thus far.
THE NEW TERMS.
St. Petersburg, April 1.-The new
terms within which the signature Of
the Manchurlan agreement Is demand
ed expires Wednesday. The confidence
that the treaty will be accepted sus-
stantially In its present form Is appar-
emily mistaken here, though no positive
prophecies are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
40 Protest FROM Great Rri,nin.

London, April 1.-The foreign office
here tells the Associated Press that Il
II quite untrue that Great Britain has
protested al 81. Petersburg against the
Manchurian convention and II does not
believe that any other power has done
so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
boundary Case.

The Swaln-Hlgley boundary case is
stil on trial before Judge Hall Tho
suit will probably be decided by even
ing today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
\ ''oE CHINESE EMPEROR.
ioo.ooo Vroys Prepared to Send
lon., 'Vo Troops to His Ala.

\ t, De Globe p 4, 81 The correspondent
sa4s tS s, March 81, saws w na alS ,nae
~, Iung) an ,"s military governor OF
NV tfoOps II prepared to despatch
=" Cianfu to rescue the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
Sir John stainer, organIst, Dead,

London, April 1.--sir John stainer, or
ganist, composer and writer on musical
topics, is dead. He was born In 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

April I, 1901.
Iodays ciearings.. :. 1855, 5Sl. q
same day last year. :. =. :. f0l. sy9. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
ORE AND BULLION REPORT
MCCORMICK a co
BAMBERGER

Mingo bullion. ... 49,. - 2 eoo
Silver and lead orcs.... :. :. :. l2' zoo
BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

Bullion. -. a.. -. :. =. -. 5000
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
THE GLASS on ASHTON.

Large Powered velvets in bright col
ors are used in some stocks, which are
very attractive.
Cluny lace run through with fine gold
thread will be a very stylish trimming
for silk and flmy cloth.
Red jackets, Garrick capes, costumes
entire, vests, hats and garnitures are
everywhere in evidence.
The season coming is to be distinctly
a "magpie'' winter. Black and white
will be worn in all sorts Of combina-
tons.
Silk embroidered buttons are one Of
the novel features of the new shirt
waists, and they come in all colors to
match the material.
If one sees a pair Of black gloves
which seem to have missed the last
bath at the dyer's and are not quite as
black as their companions, no COM
plant should be made, for they arc not
really black, but a gun metal shade,
One Of the newest Of the French
dress skirts for autumn wear has a five
gored foundation, to which is applied a
very deep graduated circular founce,
and this flounce on the front and sides
is slashed, forming panels of different
lengths.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
GOVERNOR WHITE REPLIES.
Will Meet Other Executives at An,
Place and Time.

st. Paul, Nov. Ex-Governor Van
SAINT today received a reply from Gov
ernor White of North Dakota to his
letter regarding the %advisability of
holding a conference of northwestern
governors to devise ways and
Tor preventing the consolidation of
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Burlington systems. Governor
white declares himself in sympathy
with the project. While his state, he
says, has few laws covering the ques-
ton, there is a constitutional prohi-
bltlon against the consolidation of
parallel and competing lines. He ex-
presses willingness to meet and m
fer with Governor Van SAINT and the
other governors at whatever.time and
place may be selected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
sTENoeRAPHER PURLoINED RE-
PORT OF CANAL COMMISSION.
OFFERED SAME FOR SALE
Arrested In New York and Will Be
Taken Back to Washington
to Stand Trial.

New York, Nov. 27.-Carl Hoffman,
who was employed as stenographer
by the isthmian canal commission at
Washington, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields
today, charged with stealing govern
ment papers. He agreed to return
to Washington to stand trial there
on the charge and will be taken to
the national capital this evening. The
charge against him is that on Novem-
Der 10 he stole the final copy of the
report of the commission to President
Roosevelt. 1t was charged that Hoff-
man offered a copy of the report to
the French ambassador and that an
other copy was offered to newspapers.
It is understood here that when Secre-
tary Hay was informed that a state
paper was being offered in this city,
he repotred the matter to the United
States district attorneys office at
Washington and Assistant United
States District Attorney Ashley M.
Gould Of Washington took the case in
charge.
An Investigation was at once begun
by the Washington police department,
Detective Sergeant Horn being de-
tailed on the case, and a warrant
was obtained for Hoffman's arrest.
He was last seen in Washington
last Monday, but disappeared from
there, and word was sent to all large
cities in the United States to look
out for him. Detective Horn suspect
ed that Hoffman would come to this
city because his parents live here, and
he was found by a local detective last
night.
Horn arrived here today and identi-
fed the prisoner.
The specific charge against Hoffman
is that on the 10Th day of November
he stole the fiual report of the canal
commission to President Roosevelt.
When the complaint was read Hoff-
man did not answer, but when the
commissioner asked him if he wished
to waive examination he nodded and
c%nosented to go back to Washington.
United States Marshal Henkel will
take him there Friday.
Hoffman is a married man. He has
been in the employ of the canal COM
mission for about eight months. 1t
is alleged that when the commission
made it's report Hoffman struck them
off on a typewriter. It is also alleged
that he struck off more duplicates
than were needed and would sell
them to such newspapers as would
buy them. He, it is alleged in the
complaint, had two extra copies of
the final report of the commission.
Up to the time he was taken to
Ludlow street Jail he made no admis-
sion and had nothing whatever to say
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
NEW SHORT STORES
Charity of Dan Rice.

The circus has not always been con
sidered a desirable adjunct to the
church, and it must have been a des-
Cerate situation that tempted a group
CT Indiana women to seek aid in such
a quarter.
1t happened at a time when the ia
nous Dan Rice was trying to steer his
circus through financial breakers. He
had got as far as Vincennes, and there
one day in a melancholy mood he was
standing in front of the tent figuring
on the prospect Of getting out Of town
at all and gloomily listening to dis
paraging comments on his band by the
townsfolk when he was approached by
3 party Of ladies, n of whom said:
Colonel Rice, we have always heard
OF you as a very charitable man. I'm
fortunately our church has been dam
aged and needs a new roof. We
thought you might be willing to sub
scribe toward it,"
The humor Of the situation appealed
to the old Snowman. Here he was,
without a dollar he could call his own,
asked to contribute to charity. He
pulled a nickel out of his pocket and
said with the utmost gravity:
"Ladies, this may appear to you a
small amount, but it represents all the
money l possess. However, l believe
heartily in the cause you are pleading,
and l shall not utterly refuse your re-
quest. I promise you that if this show
does any business here l will not only
contribute toward repairing your
church, but I will put a new roof on
it."
For n reason or another-perhaps
the ladies might explain 1.-THE two
performances that day netted so large
a sum that the old Snowman was en-
abled to pay his way to the next town
and the church to rejoice in a new roof.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
MAJOR, JUsrHAND ME HOSP DOCUMENTS.

MAJOR, JUsTHAND ME THOSE DOCUMENTS"
the general about what line Of thought
he intended to pursue in making his
speech at Marlboro, and the latter,
who was to speak first, agreed that he
would say very little and would leave
the bulk Of argument to Mr.. McKin-
ley. The general duly made his bow
to the audience and began his speech.
AS he became warmed up the recol-
lection of what Mr.. Mckinley had been
talking about on the way to the meet
ing became stronger, and be began
pursuing the line of argument that his
companion had prepared for himself.
The general laid down his proposition
just as the major had done in the car
riage and finally said: "And I can
prove all this. Majer, just hand me
those documents" And then he pro-
ceeded to read at length from Mr.. Nc
Kinley's notes. When the general had
finished, there was little left for the
major to say.-Chicago News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Mrs. Cornwal1is-west,s wit.

Not so long ago Joseph Chamberlain
refused, with that firmness, not to say
obstinacy, that is SO irritating to the
inquiring mind, to discuss the war with
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West. 81 see,"
she said sweetly, "you prefer to discuss
your indiscretions in public" Not long
after the colonial secretary made some
rather sarcastic remark about the po-
litical activity Of certain women, add
ing that he could not understand why
American women, who kept out of pol
tiles at home, overwhelmed us in Eng
land. "Ah," said Mrs. Corvallis West
i%nnocently, american men are too in
telligent to need our educating infu-
ence."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
is OF THE SAME MIND.
Governor TooIe Shares Van SAINTS
Views On Railroad Combine.

Governor TooIe Shares Van SAINTS
Views On Railroad Combine.
Governor Toole has replied to the
invitation of Governor Van SAINT of
Minnesota to attend a conference of
the executives of the northwestern
states to agree upon a concert of &C.
ton to prevent the success of the Hill
Morgan-Harriman plan of combining
competing railroads under the control
OF the Northern Securities company.
AS will be seen the governor declares
the proposed community of interests
to be in violation Of the constitutional
as we'll as statutory laws of Montana.
Following is his answer
If you have rightly interpreted the
purpose of this organization as it re-
lates to the state of Minnesota, there
would seem to be no doubt but that
such a consolidation is a violation of
the spirit if not the letter of our con-
stitution, which provides as follows:
mo railroad corporation, express or
other transportation company, or the
lessees or managers thereof, shall con-
solidate its stock, property or fran
chise with any other railroad corpora
ton, express or other TRANSPORTATION
company owning or having under it's
control a parallel or competing lines:
neither shall it in any manner unite
its business or earnings with the bus
ines or earnings of any other railroad
corporation; nor shall any officer of
such railroad, express or transporta-
lion company act as an officer of any
other railroad, express or %transporta-
ton company, owning or having con-
troll OF a parallel or competing line.
But aside from this our statute pro-
vides that every person, corporation,
stock company or association of per-
sons in this state who directly OF in
directly combine or form what is
49, ~ 1z5SS.slL4.4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Hill Interviewed,

New York, Nov. 27.-When the re
ply of Governor Toole of Montana tc
the invitation of Governor Van SAINT
OF Minnesota to enter the conference
OF northwestern governors of states
against the Northern Securities com
pany was shown to J. ]. Hill, presi.
dent OF the Great Northern railway,
by an Associated Press reporter he
said:
When the gentlemen get through
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
: SCHWAB QUESTIONED.
President Tries to Learn Secrets of
Giant Steel Trust.


Charles M. Schwab, president of the
steel trust, called at the White House,
says a Washington dispatch to the New
York World to pay his respects. Pres
ident Roosevelt Intercepted him close
~ as to the nature of the combination
of the constituent companies. The Sc
cret of that agreement has never been
diyulged. The Industrial commission
tried to get it, but failed. Whether
the president learned it is not known.
Mr.. Schwab announced that the ca
pacity of the Homestead armor factory
will be increased from 300 tons a
month to between 600 and 700. This
increase is undertaken at the request
of the ordnance bureau Of the navy de-
partment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Let Into a Secret.

During General Sherman's famous
''march to the sea" both north and
south were completely mystified as to
what point the general was striking
for, and n day an old Georgia plant
er who had called at his headquarters
and enjoyed his good cheer asked him
boldly If he had any objection to tell
ing where his army was bound. "Not
the least" said Sherman. Then, lean
ing over, he whispered An his guests
ear, but SO loudly that everybody else
III the tent overheard It, "We are going
pretty much where we - please"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
"A Pre1udiced Oninion.

"There u.s." she said to her old bach
elor brother who had just told her Of
his engagement, zone great difference
between man and the lower animals"
whats that?" he asked.
AHe's the only one that q woman
can make a fool of."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Moki Tea PositiveIv cure.

Sick Headache, Indigestion and con-
stipation. A delightful herb drink.
Removes all eruptions Of the skin,
a perfect complication, or
money refunded. Is cts. and so cts.
For sale by Chapple Drug Co.