davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

.eaions which have been made OF tho a,
legged text Of the treaty are ali errona-
Gus and conjectural, though In view .,
me rather free admissions Ina, hav o
been made OF the purposes of the ne as
uators II has been possible by The nso
OF the text OF the arst treaty IN con o0e
struet one similar in general terms 70
the new convention. W
The principal point OF difference no
tween the new and the failed treat, ,s
the withdrawal Of Great Britain syo,,
the joint guarantee OF the neutralIiy ~
the canal. thus leaving the Iini,sd
states the sole guaantor. The excs-
sion Of the old provision respecting he
right 70 fortify the canal leaves ,hs,
right by Inference optional win ~
United States. All commerce OF whs,.
ever nationality passing through ,he
canal VIII fare alike there win no No
discrimination In rates in favor ~
United States shipping.
Otherwise the new treaty Il IN acone
similar TO last years treaty. n re-
places technically the Clayton. Bnl,ye,
treaty. concluded on April 10, 1850. By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
HAY=PAUNCEFOTE TREATY SIGNED
important event occurred at 2S TOdaySecreary Hay Signed
ror Inc United States and Lord Pauncefoe for Great
Brtan-Brtish Press Comment Favorable.

Washington, Nov. is,-The new Hay.
Pauncefote treaty was slgned today at
l2'o5 by secy. Hay for The United
States, and Lord Pauncefo.e. the Brit.
ish ambassador for Great Britain.
This treaty is intended to replace the
first Hay Pauncefoie treaty. THAT con-
vention was amended 80 extensively bv
the United States Senate al It's last
session that the British government
declined 70 ratify II. Within a few
weeks negotiations began afresh be-
tween Secy. Hay and Lord Pauncefote
which have Just resulted in the sigma
ture OF the new treaty. drawn with
special reference 20 the objections found
by the Senate with the first treaty.
From due sense 81 the courtesy which
must be observed towards the United
States Senate wherever a treaty Is con-
cerned the state department is estopped
from making public the text 81 the
new convention and that will remain
secret until the senate itself shall break
the seal Of confidence. II ~ said at the
state department that the various publ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. VAN COLT.
Wife of Pioneer Laid Away by Her
Friends-Seryices at Home.

The funeral Of the late Mrs, Caroline
Il. VaI Colt, wife Of the late John Van
Colt, was held yesterday from the resi-
dence Of her daughter, at State ana
Tenth South streets. Bishop Burton OF
Farm rs ward presided over the SER
vices, and beautiful music was fur
nished by the ward choir and quartet.
Appropriate remarks were made by
Counselor Gabbott, Elder l.. John Nut
tall and President Seymour b. Young,
A number Of carriages followed the re-
mains to the city cemetery, where they
were inferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
ST. LOUIS LOCKJAW CASE VERDICT
Jury Finds Victims Came to Their Death as the Result Of Admin
sering Diphthera AntitOxin Containing Teanus Toxin
Health Department Negligent in Preparing It,

81. Louis, Nov. 1s-Coroner Funk
houser today rendered a verdict, finding
The st, Louis health department negli-
gent In the preparation Of dlphtherla
anti-toxin that caused the deaths by
jockjaw, (tetanus). Of seven children
10 whom II was recently administered
for diphthsria.
The verdict, in part, is as follows
I'VE find that the deceased came TO
their death from tetanus following the
administration OF diphtheria anti-toxln
containing tetanus toxin, said diph-
iberia anti-toxin having been prepared
and Issued by the health department Of
the city Of st. Louis and bearing dates
on labels Of August "a and September
80. 1901.
1.-The presence Of tetanus toxin In the
diphtheria anti-toxin shows negligence
upon the part OF the health department
In the preparation OF the said diphtheria
anti-toxin and In the issuance thereof.
'signed)
ROBERT NJ. FUNKHoUsER,
FRANK B0OGHER. NJ. D.,
JOHN G. FITzSIMMoNs,
Deputy"
For some time the city health depart
ment has been making an anti-toSin for
use In diphtheria cases. This was dis
tributed among practicing physicians
throughout the city free OF charge. and
used In the city institutions quite gem
orally, In many cases il Is said 10 have
saved lives. The serum was obtained
from horses that are said TO have con-
trhcted tetanus and TO have impaired II
10 the anu-toxin drawn from thet
bodies.
After rendering his verdict, Coroner
Funkhouser said
For the present have done all that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
HAWAIIAN QUEEN
COMING TO CITY.
LilioukaIani, Former Head OF Sandw c Is
lands, to be Entertained by Salt
Lake Colony OF Ex-Subjects.

morning described her as being a very
gifted and entertaining lady. Al pres
ent she is In San Francisco where she
landed on Saturday and Is now COM
hining business With pleasure. Besidos
seeking a recovery Of health she has
come 20 consult with the Federal au-
,horities relative to the crown lands IN
lIawsii These were sequestered by the
Revolutionary government at the tlme
the monarchy was overthrown, ana no
ottcinpt has since been made to REIN
burse her Cor the loss of the crown
revenues, amounting to some $4,000 a
year.
The territorial legislature passed n
bill appr0priatine s250,OO0 for me
crown lands, but President Dole vetoed
the bill on the ground that there was
not enough money In the treasury 10
pay tie claln. subsequently the leg
islature offered to grant her a pension
Of $4,000 year, but she refused to ac-
cept the money for the reason that II
would place her In the list of chart
tables, a step that was exceedingly re-
pugnant to her.
Before the annexation OF the Islands
she was advised by competent attor-
aeys 20 submit her claim TO England
COR arbitration. The crown lands ale
over a million artes in extent and are
worth about Sl5000.0oO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Fruit Jar Combine Affairs.

Marion. Ind. Nov. lS.-The affairs OF
the fruit jar combine have been closed
ana from this time every firm will be
independent J. p. Mccullough, presi-
dent Of the Marion Fruit Jar and Bot
he company said today
"For the last two seasons the fruit
far manufacturers OF this country have
sold their entire product through one
selling agency, The scheme Is a prac-
teal one y n was possible 10 fix ah
equitable ratio Of interest between the
different firms, but this could not be
done. Under the selling agency ar
rangement too many manufacturers in
other lines o. glassware bad begun 70
enter the fruit Jar field. This was al
ready having an effect 90 disrupt the
favorable market conditions"
From now on each manufacturer VIII
sell his own product at whatever price
he thinks best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
They DISCUSSED
RECIPROCITY.
Senator CuIIom and Representa-
tive DalzeII = Agricultural Implement
Makers Delegates Urge Action.

Washington, Nov. lS.-The President.
'lii'e today was largely taken up in tho
discussion Of reciprocity. Senator chi.
loIn' OF Illinois, and Representative
Dal2ell Of Pennsylvania, had some.
'nlns TO say to him on that subject,
ana delegation Of agricultural imple.
ment manufacturers consisting Of
James Deering, Of Chicago, A. b. Far
Quhar' OF York, Pa, aud w. V. Barker.
OF New York, who are here 70 attend
the reciprocity convention which meets
tomorrow presented memorial
strongly urging that something be done.
The delegation told the President that
ia its opinion the time for action had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
GRAND CENTRAL.
MAMMOTH CASE.
Especial to the News,

Nephi. Nov ls.--ln the case Of ,he
Grand Central VS. the Mammoth before
Judge johnson this morning. John NJ
Zane appeared before the case was
called. and said he desired 10 present
a motion, which would be served ON The
other side, and asked leave 10 amend
his answer and counter claim. undar
the amended answer and counter claim
the line w 10 which the Mammoth
claims the apex Of the vein. IA II o0o
feet from the south end line OF lot "a
The amendment proposes 10 extend
that line i,70o feet from the south end
me; a little more than half the length
OF lot ~ The Grand Central asked
unui .. m 70 present an opposing ar
ndayit Amdavits were read BY Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
TRIED TO SAVE
WIFE AND BABE

{. W. Draper, who last week pleaded
guilty to having forged the name Of
George W. Hall to check on the Des-
eret National bank for $40, which was
cashed by Barney & Davis of the New
Resort saloon, was this morning sem
fenced to serve fifteen months in the
penitentiary.
When the usual question was put TO
Draper as to whether or not he mad
anything to say in excavation of his
crime Draper stated that he was driven
10 the wall by being unable to obtaln
employment while he had q wife and
nlne-Weeks-od baby TO care for. He
If ~ years old, and came 10 Salt Lake
about year ago His attorney. George
NJ. ripley, stated that. while of course
Drapers crime could not be condoned
OF Justlhed, the extremity he was In
WIN wlfe and baby almost starving
ana without the bare necessities of life.
was IN the nature OF a moral " not q
legal excuse, for the preparation OF
MS crime, and he asked that the court
De as lenient as possible with his client.
Draper came from Cheyenne to Ogden
three years ago where he obtained a
position at one OF the canning factories.
In the slump OF business in the canned
tomato business last spring he lost his
JOB, and came 10 Salt Lake. where he
obtained work with the Rio Grande
Western Railway company. When the
Rio Grande Western and Denver and
no Grande were merged into one he
found himself again at large. OF late
ne had been doing odd joha for George
W. Hull & Co, who paid him in grocer
les, but he could get no money, and,
becoming desperate, he committed the
rash act which has landed him in the
ranks OF convicts, With part OF the
money he obtained on the $40 forged
check he bought clothes for his wife
and baby and sent them back to Ogden.
This is Diapers first conviction, al
though he admitted that he had been
arrested once before on a charge OF
defrauding the United States govern
ment out of 5000, of which charge he
was eXonerated.
ALFRED GETS TWO YEARS.
James T. Alfred, convicted last
Thursday Of grand larceny, was this
morning sentenced to term of two
years In the state prison. He has
served two years and ten months in the
pen before, He stole n watch and Is
cents from Willard Allen. when the lat
ter was sleeping in a chair In the New
State saloon. Alfred has only been a
year out OF prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
O. b. wheclcr.Jr Committed for Trial

New York, Nov 80. b. Wheeler,
Jr, charged with forging the names Of
n number OF prominent business men
of Chicago TO a sheaf OF notes aggre-
eating on their faces 100000, was COM
i1lltcd for trial today. 1t developed
from the testimony taken That there
had been no attempt at imitation OF
the names that had been used, bGt
that an had been written of-hand in
the same manner Wheeler's counsel
pleaded that the prisoner had been
drinking and was irresponsible. The
magistrate said he would let the higher
court pass on the responsibility Of the
prisoner Bail was Fixed at $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
JOSEPHINE EAswICKsENTENCED
Gets Six Months for Forging $780,
600 Railroad Certificate.

London, Nov 1S.-Miss Marie Jo-
sephine Eastwick, the young Philadel-
phia woman who was committed Oct. l
In the Guildhall police court for trial at
the Old Bailey on the charge OF hav-
ing forged a 100000 railroad certificate
and who, on being arraigned, pleaded
guilty, was sentenced this morning 10
six months imprisonment as a second
class misdemeanant.
The recorder, In sentencing Miss
Eastwick said he had received docu-
ments from the United States embassy
showing the accused was mentally
Weak, but he could not accept that az a
plea, the question Of sanity being a
matter for the secretary Of state TO con-
slider.
Miss Eastwick. who looked frall and
ILL., leaned for support on the arm or
q prison wardress when leaving the
dock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
no RestraIn EanaII.a,Ion Boatd.

Springfield. H.. Nov. ls--Today In the
United States circuit court before
Judge Humphrey was commenced the
hearing II arguments IN the case OF the
Union Traction company and others.
AGAINST the state board n equalization
IN which the complalnants ask for an
Injunction restraining the state hoard
Of equalization from assessing their
capital stock and franchises Tor 1900 In
accordance with the writ u mandamus
issucA bv Judge Thompson IN the SAM
cannon circuit court and affirmed By tbs
supreme court. the complalnanis alleg-
ing such assessment 10 be IN violation
of the Constitution q the United
states as an assessment had been made
last year by the board.
The arguments today bore on the ap.
pllcation q the city Of Chicago 10 be
come party defendant In the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
CHARLES Y. TAGGART HURT
Aged Blind Man Thrown Out Of His
Buggy.

Charles Y. Taggart, an old resident
OF this city, who has the misfortune TO
b blind, was thrown from his buggy
this morning and painfully though not
severely hurt. He was being driven by
his son, at a lively speed, when the
horse stumbled and both father and
son were thrown out upon the street
Mr. Taggart fell upon his son, other
wise he might have been seriously in
jured. As It was he escaped with few
bruises that will soon heal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
MAY Rorchardt Arraigned.

New York. Nov. iS.-Max Borchardt
an employe of francis II. Iaggatt &
Co., wholesale erOccrs. who IS accused
OF Withholding collections o. the amount
Of $4,000 was arfaigned today IN the
specific charge Of appropriating Sll8
and the bail accepted yesterday was al
lowed TO stand, The attorneys Tor the
accused said they would plead that their
client was an agent for the Arm which
accused him and not an empl0ye,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

come Reciprocity had been talked ard
pfeacih'l about Tor years and unless a
uec'Si'e step was taken now which
would AFFECT the whole subject Il might
as wei be abandoned. The members
OF the delegation said they had no par
tlcular interest in any Of the treaties
put thought, taken altogether, that the
french treaty more nearly represented
the best possibilities in the way OF re-
ciprocity, and that II II could be rati.
he'd q distinct victory would be won.
senator Cullom, after his interview
with the President, talked in the same
VEN. His attitude Is considered as hll-
portant and as actually settled, and
that he viii be at the head Of the for
"lgn relations committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Jennie Jensen Sent 10 Provo - Mar,
garet Murrin Discharged.

Jennie Jensen was today committed
to the insane asylum after an examlna-
ton by Drs. Mayo and A. A. Kerr. The
insane woman's particular craze IL
an abiding fear that some one Is going
TO take her life. and she is quite ir-
responsible and uuclean In her habits.
She came from Sweden nineteen years
ago
Drs. Kerr and Mayo also tested the
sanity Of Margaret Murrin, widow OF
Scotch birth, who has been seventeen
years In Utah. She was, however.
discharged. as the doctors ala not con-
slider her case bad enough for the asy-
INN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Snow Restrained.

c. d. Morrison today obtained a tenn
porary injunction from Judge Hall 10
restrain Alviras T., Snow. L. w. Sno 4
and Morton French from holding a
meeting tomorrow and voting or repre-
sentlng $4,000 shares Of Morrison Min
ing stock, which Morrison IL suing 10
recover, claiming that II was obtained
from him under fraudulent representa-
tion Of Its true value. Morrison fur
nished a $1,000 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
pope's Decease said to he Imminent

London, Nov. ia dispatch TO the
Chronicle from Rome says
In spite Of persistent and apparently
we'll founded denials that there is any
imminent danger Of the popes decease
the air Is full Of speculation and APP
prehension indicating that his end Is
not considered far Of. Rumors Of In
trigue and slate-making. which II Is
impossible TO keep from the outside
world. exude from every crevice OF the
jealously-guarded inner precincts OF the
vatican.
The pope's closest personal attendants
include his faithful valet, Centre, one
chaplain and one minor preate, who
constantly and teuderly guard his ma
terial comfort. His meals are served
In his private apartment at a small Ia
BILE at which none other. even n crowned
head. may sit down. No feminine hand
may tend or sooth the august invalid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY in SANPETE
Weather Director H. Murdoch Tells OF Phenomena Witnessed
During the Recent Earthquake in Southern UtahROcks
Mountains Shattered by Electricity or Seismic Disturbance

Weather Director L. II. Murdoch Of
the local weather office returned Sat
urday afternoon. from his trip to Man
Il whore he inspected the local volun-
tary observation station. He brought
hack with him news Of features con-
nected with the late earthquake in Pr
ute and Sewer counties, particularly,
which are highly sensational and out
OF the usual run OF seismic disturbances
In this cesction. Mr.. Murdoch learned
that during the occurrence Of the earth
quake there were electrical displays
al along the ridges and crests of the
mountains, in the shape OF flashes of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

light suggestive Of aurora borealis dis
plays, the phenomenon continuing while
operation. The electricity shot up into
the air in great sheets, which though
not very vivid. were bright enough to
attract attention.
Moreover Mr.. Murdoch learned that
rocks along the tops of the ridges and
crests Of the mountains had been not
only dislodged, but torn and shattered
either by the force Of the earthquake.
or by electricity, or both. He found the
people of Sanpete. SEWER and Piute
counties still very much frightened
over the recent occurrence and scarcely
knowing what was to come next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
DIED FROM INJURIES.
James Henry of Vernal Succumbs TO
Saw Mill Accident.
lSpeclnl 10 the oNews.ol

Vernal. Utah, Nov. lS.--James Henry,
n young man, injured at Gritilns saw
mill, last week, by board thrown
from q large saw. died early this morn
ing. His death was a great shock, as
he was thought better until just be-
fore his death. Funeral Wednesday
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
ALFRED GETS TWO YEARS.
Closing Argumen is.

The Johnson-surbaugh trial is still
going on before Judge Morse. Plaintiff
rested her case this morning and T. NJ.
Surbaugh was on the stand most of the
forenoon and part Of the afternoon. His
testimony was general denial Of any
intention OF fraud on the part OF him
self or his wife.
Rebuttal testimony was taken this
afternoon. Counsel were making their
arguments when this report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
UrIbe. Tribe Made a Failure.

wiIlemstadt. Island Of Curacao. Nov.
Is, lvia Haytien cable).-Gen. Tribe
Tribe has arrived here from MaracaIbo.
proving that the last effort to cross the
Colombian frontier and effect n June
ton with the revolutionary troops un-
der Gen. Marin has resulted in another
failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Green and Gaynor Cases Postponed

Washington Nov ls.-on motion OF
Solicitor General Richards. the United
States Supreme Court today agreed to
postpone the hearing in the Green and
Gayuor cases until Tuesday OF next
week. on account Of the death of the
wife OF Atty. Rose of New York. Mr..
Rose being engaged for the defendants
In the case. But for the postponement
the case would have been reached on
the docket next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Reardon Pleads Guilty.

Purdy Reardon was alTaigned before
Judge Stewart this afternoon on a
charge with intent TO commit murder.
and pleaded guilty Attorney Wanless
moved that his bail Of 81 800 be reduce.
but the court denied the motion. Rear
don is the man who attempted to shoot
John +. Dean. barber, at Bingham
on Oct. 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
MYRTLE D. GUNNELL DIES,
Daughter of Ogden Attorney Succumbs
10 Operation for Appendicitis.
Especial to the News, ]

Ogden. Nov. iS.-Miss Myrtle ID. Cum
nell the winsome daughter Of Attorney
Volney c, Gunnell died at the Ogden
general hospital this morning at IL
o'clock Her death was caused by an
operation which she underwent last Sat
urday. She was bright, handsome
young lady,and was graduated from the
Ogden High school In 1896, She was %
years Of age and her untlmely death Is
deeply grleyed by her friends, of whom
there was a host
The funeral will be held from the res
ldence, 1858 Fowler avenue, on Wednes-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Chicago Warehouse Burned.

Chicago, Nov lS-The warehouse Of
the T. W. Jones Furniture Transit
company was burned today, the loss be-
ing $50. 600 with $4,000 insurance ThiT-
ty horses perished VIM. Taylor, col
ored. who lived on the second floor,
rescued his wife and two children by
carrying them from the building. He
was nearly overcome soon after while
trying to rescue the horses stabbed on
the second floor. He saved only one Of
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

BY THE GOVERNOR OF THF STATE OF UTAH.
PROCLAMATION.

Conforming the practice naug1rated by the pill
grim fathers and cherished Observance through
generations until become the common and
beautiful Of country, and accordance with
the Wells Governor Of the
state Of Utah. hereby ghh day of
November 1901 public thanksgiving God for His mani
fold blessings loving kindness
Upon this day let labor suspended and The people assemble In
their customary places worship their homes and render
to the Gver of all their tributes gratitude and praise
The has abundant prosperity TO
state The ecompene enterprise and hon
endeavor fields orchards have
yielded bounfu the her hidden
riches exceeding those rejoice In these
tsra comforts unfortunate and let
gratitude plenty expressed words
in deeds OF charity as we'll
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereuno act my hand
he OF Utah TO be here
tseal affixed City ths eighteenth
November nineteen hundred and
HEBER NJ WELLS
By the Governor
j. T HAMMOND, Secretary Of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
INCREASED PENSIONS GRANTED.
Especial to the "News.",

Washington. ID. c., Nov. ls-Pensions
Increase, Jacob A. Short. Murray.
s..
Increase, Mexican war. Andrew J.
Workman. Virginia. Sl2
Joseph NJ, Tanner. Salt Lake. ba,
been admitted 10 practice before the
interior department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Senator W. A. Clark Coming Home

London. Nov. ls.--The White Star line
steamer Majestic, which sails from Llv.
erpool Wednesday via Queenstown
Thursday for New York. will have
among her passengers Jan Kubelik. The
young Bohemian violinlst. and United
States Senator W. A. Clark Of Montana.