davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26

- CCliIS edCn. DIX styles
P. K. and lace. effects, Is
cents. Few fine ones at 80
cents and so cents.
Novelties in thin ties and
other neckwear for women.
Women's Wrappers, still
another big lot---all sizes 80
to AZ bust---cool lawn wrap
pers
40 cents apiece
just put on sale.
Special in fine dimity
wrappers, trimmed with Val
lace, $2.95 each.
Wash Skirts.
White P. K. IS cents to
$500. Linens $3.50 to $3.50.
Some of these are very nice
ly made with linen open
stitch and linen embroider-
ed bands. Duck skirts in
black, blue and white
grounds with polka dot or
stripes. IS cents, $3.50, $1.o5
and $2.25. Striped Novelty
skirts, 40 cents.
Grass cloth skirts---just
about good enough to pick
berries in---29 cents apiece
Golf Skirts.
New lot, just made, spec
ial value at $5.o5, $50 and
$50; have some cheaper
ones.
Shirt Waists.
New lot Is cents to $2.48.
Smith & Murray closed
entire balance of Siden-
berg'S Derby waists at SO
cents on the dollar.
Forbes & Wallace closed
the stock of fine grade white
Grown" waists in about
same way.
We have part of each lot
here to sell at same price
they are being soldin Spring
field. They are fine grade
Mulls, Tendon Cord Weaves
III eviots, and imported
Madras, 48 cents to $2.48.
Entire balance of our last
seasons $1.OO and $1.25
waists now put into the As
cent lot.
Black Lawn Waists, lace
work effect, $1.0O. Fine
tucked back and front SIPS
New York
Tailor-made Suits,
Taffeta Eaton Jackets,
Cloth Eaton
and fitted Jackets,
Capes
and Separate Skirts,
All offered now
at clearance prices.
White Goods.
Today we are going
through our stock of thir
white goods and tomorrow
morning shall have them al
out at bargain prices.
Fancy Colored Dimities
Organizes and Lawns ge
another cut in price tomor
row, but there are not many
left unsold.
Challies are all sold out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
HAWZEY.

L ~ LII Il
July 20.
Kimonos are the favorite
dressing sacques this season.
We have not been able to
get them fast enough. Have
four new lots today - S
styles in assorted colorings
at az cents---one lot at IS
cents, and the handsomest
ones we ever had at SIPS.
Sailor Collars.
Five styles in lace effect
came in yesterday to sell at
Is cents each. Six STYLES
p. K. and lace. effects, Is
cents. Few fine ones at 80
cents and so cents.
Novelties in thin ties and
other neckwear for women.
Women's Wrappers, still
another big lot---all sizes 81
to az buSt---cool lawn wrap
| DerS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21

Mrs. Athertf,n was at the MOdder river
camp with other women when Or.
Treyes denounced the plague of wo-
men" at the front In South Africa. The
Duke of Westminster, then Lord Bel
grave, and the brother Of a well known
South African millionaire, whose name
has also been mentioned with that Of
Mrs Anterior. were at the same camp.
For a long time Mai. Anterior re-
NAMED In ignorance OF the camp gos-
sip, but finally some Of his brother Of
ilcers notified him Of the facts In the
case. Mrs Atherton returned 20 Eng
land IN October and stopped on at the
island of MADEIRA. There she took pas
sage on steamer which was taking the
Duke Of Westminster home. They ar
rived in London, November 3. since
the return OF Mrs. Atherton the
Grosvenor family, tthe dukes name Is
Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor), mas
been engaged In an attempt TO prevent
the case getting into the courts, The
Countess Of Grosvenor. the dukes
mother Invited Mrs Atherton 70 her
house This move silenced the gosslps
for some time Then came the report
of the services ~ a citation on the
Duke Of Westminster the day Of ms
marriage. which was disproved by the
fact that the suit was not then iiled.
The Duke Of Westminster was mar
riol at 81. Paurs church, knlgnts-
bridge London. February 10, 70 Mlss
Sholagh- West. daughter OF Col WI
liam CORVALLIS West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
SUDDEN DEATH
OF A STRANGER.
Went to the Holy Cross Hospital
and Asked for AdmittanCe.
PASSED AWAY IN 10 MINUTES
Many Theories Advanced as 10 Cause
OF Death Post WOrtcm Examiu-
alton Held This Afternoon.

A man supposed to be Louis Baker Of
Traverse City, Micho died yesterday
afternoon NJ the Holy Cross hospital
under mysterious circumstances, The
man made his appearance at the hos
pital shortly before four O'Clock and
said that Dr. Mayo county physician
had sent him there lie claimed to be
suffering from severe pains and asked
to be taken in. He did not have the
appearance OF being at all sick and he
was told to wait. Sister superior COM
munlcated with Dr. Mayo and when
she returned to the corridor, Baker was
In great agony An attendant was in
structed to take him TO bed but when
Baker arose to follow he fell In heap
on the floor He was at once assisted
to bed, but died within few minutes.
Drs Mayo. Benedict, Witcher and
Beatty were called IN and after brief
examination they gave It as their opin-
ion that the man died from poisoning by
cyanide Of potassium.
At the hospital Baker said he was
pennless but in his clothing was found
500. He also had some letters on him
which indicated his name,
1t Is thought 10y some that the man
was a fugitive from justice. His de-
soription corresponds with that Of an
Italian laborer who, on last Sunday,
shot to death j. Florio at Brigham
City.
This afternoon DR.. Mayo held a post
norton examination on the body Of the
man who died 80 suddenly at the Holy
Cross hospital yesterday afternoon. The
examination was at O'Donnelrs under
taking parlors 1t was learned from
friend Of the unfortunate man that his
name Is Louis Baker. and he comes
from Michigan,
Some Of the doctors gave II as their
opinion yesterday that the man died
from polson, and Or. Beatty was Of the
opinion that smallpox was the cause of
his DEATH but II was found today that
he died from pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
FIX. senator stephen White Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2l.-Ex-
United Stutes Senator stephen NJ.
white died at his residence IN Los An
geles at o'clock this morning after a
short Illness He had been suffering
from liberation of the stomach but his
condition was not thought to be dam
gerous. After midnight he began TO
show alarming symptoms and sank
rapidly, Senator Whites family is
greatly Frustrated Since his retire
ment from the United States Senate
several months since Senator White
had been living in Los Angeles attend
Ing to his legal business.
Stephen NJ White was born in San
Francisco January 10, 1853 was brought
up on a farm and educated In Santa
Clara College. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar In 1874 lie was
district attorney Of Los Angeles coun-
~ from 1882 to 1886. He was state SEN
ator and president pro TEN Of the stale
senate from 1856 to 1890. and during 1883
TO 1890 acting governor Of the State.
He was elected TO the United States
Senate IN 1898 and served one term He
was elected temporary chairman Of the
National Democratic convention at ST,
Louis in 1883, and was made permanent
chairman of the Chicago convention in
1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21

sick bed, or those whose state OF
health should have protected them
against rough treatment, Honorable
women and tender children have not
only been treated roughly, but have
been insulted by soldiers, by order OF
their officers. Moreover, old mothers
and women have been raped, even
wives and children, and the property
Of prisoners OF war. even killed burgh-
ers, have not been respected. In many
instances the mother and father have
been taken, the houses left unprotected,
and all have been left to their fate, an
easy prey to ravages"
BoERs IN DEPLORABLE CoNDI-
TON.
London, Feb. 2l.--A Pretoria dispatch
dated Feb. 20, says 800 Beers passed
Plennars river yesterday moving In
the direction of Mushroom, a point
about rs miles north of Pretoria and on
the railroad between Pretoria and Pie
tersburg. 1t is supposed they purposed
discussing the question Of deserving and
surrender They were in a deplorable
state; their clothing was In rags and
many were riding donkeys while others
trudged afoot. All appeared to be In
the greatest distress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
LONDON DIVORCE SCANDAL.
Major 7, J. Anterior Files Suit Against His
Wife Mabel Louisa,
The Duke OF Westminster Named as
Correspondent Attempts TO
Patch the Case Up.

London, Feb 2l.--Maj. T. J. Ather-
ton. second IN command Of the Twelfth
prime OF Wales) lancers, now in South
Africa, has filed a suit for divorce
against his wife, Mabel Louisa Ather-
ton, naming the Duke Of Westminster
as correspondent, The proceedings
have long been anticipated. Within
the past thirty-siX hours lawyer who
Is looked upon as the leader Of the d.
vorce court bar, has been retained in
behalf OF the petitioner The case can
not be aired In court at any rate for
some months and possibly not before
autumn, and the friends OF the just
married duke may not succeed in com
promising the matter and preventing a
trial. But as Mai. Atherton is reported
TO have already refused a check for
10000 as compensation for the injury
he is said 20 have sustained, the task
ahead of those who are trying to ar
range a settlement, among whom is
said to be King Edward himself, would
seem to be insuperable.
Mai. Anterior ought to have succeed
ed to the command Of the Twelfth regi-
ment when its late colonel, the Earl OF
Airlle, was killed in South Africa, In
June last. but he was passed over in
favor Of Col. b. T. Mahon who com
manded the British forces which re-
lieved Mafeking.
The correspondent, Mabel Louisa
Anterior, is a sister OF Sir Aubrey Paul,
bart She married the major In 1872.
They have one son, born In 1888. Mrs
Ayherton is a good looking. stylish wo'
man. about s. years Of age. she be
longs to the London smart set When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
TO Revolutionize Boiler Making.

New Haven. Conn. Feb 2l-Having
invented o fire box for locomotives
which Is proving a great success, Con-
nellus Vanderbilt is now at work on a
new form OF boiler, multitubuar,
which promises, he says. TO work a
revolution in boiler making and con-
siruction.
MY inventions have just begun" he
said 10 an audience OF students and
professors from the Sheffield Scientific
school II am now working on q multi
tubular boiler | regard the possibili.
ties Of this as very great. Within a
few wears il win be IN general use.
Within a year hope to appear before
YOU and give a practical demonstration
of It's possibilities and Of my ideas on
the subject.
IL apears 20 me very remarka bic" he
added, that so few improvements have
been made in the patterns Of boilers
since the days " Stephenson. There Is
plenty Of room for more change in the
construction. and many changes are
likely TO be- made In the next few days"
Mr.. Vanderbilt spoke under the aus
pices OF the Sngineers' club. Practical
men who heard him say his ideas are
sound They expect great things Of
him as an inventor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
LATE LOCALS.

Julia p. Markell commenced a suit for
divorce this afternoon in the district
court. against her husband, John
Markell alleging failure to provide and
deserton. This parties married In this
city April G, 1896.
The meeting of the financial commit
tee, called to meet in the city auditors
office tonight. to consider the water
script fund question over which some
misunderstanding has existed between
the CITY auditor and treasurer, has been
postponed the date to be announced
later
The State Kindergarten association
will hold a meeting IN the law Office OF
Oscar w Moyle, with the city board Of
education, at which matters Of i'm
portance pertaining to this branch OF
the public school system will be dis
cussed.
City Treasurer Morris this afternoon,
paid OF the city employees, for services
rendered during the first half Of this
month. except the police and fire de-
partments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
GEN. DEWET'S PROCLAMATION.

Pri Elizabeth Wednesday, Feb. 2O.-
fhs following PROCLAMATION has been
sssd Sy President sleyn and Gen,
DsEst.
Re 1 known 10 al men that the war
Eshich has been forced on the Transvaal
FtpuoIic' BY the British government
|sul rass over South Africa, that all
|'le customs Of civilized warfare and
Y" The conventions Of Geneva and The
||hasas al' not observed by the enemy.
'nO nave not scrupled contrary to the
P'as'a convention, to capture doctors
/ . an'alanees and deport them in or.
q % prevent our wounded from get.
r medical assistance; that they have
\ |" As'l'aled to have recourse to prim.
w. rules Of warfare, contrary to the
l4 agreement Of The Hague. to ar.
: 4u''as and deport them and TO
y wv naFaudlng bands to plumber.
w and damage burghers private
..',l9' mat they have armed KAT.
! !, =. y natives and used them against
,a = h' var that they have been con.
4 i, 'ap'uf'hs Women and children
! 70 ~. ana 'lckly men and that there
!, n , s''n many deaths among the wo.
Wv, ''.'a'e the so-called Christian en-.
: a'' no consideration for women on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
['O"rlNG FILIPINO REBELS.
w consul Charged with Adm,
the Insurgents.

49, feO. a-The police y, N.np.
~ nave obtained documentary
~. which :, they allege tends to IN.
. si francisco Reyes, Italian con.
H. ~ mania a. and Manuel Peypocb.
ksmr,..uaru Uruguay in gliding the Fiji.
s.i sss,s y The evidence has nae h n",,
s, rsa % . Gen. Macarthur mas Oeen
sl,r hey, nsyes is also promInen, No
rncipalO Ser ana merchant. He e
he clrcr, company lie is charged
'aswspDss' Sulatlon in the p6lIInp Ises
s rs1Spsr published T I5 fM,i dan;s An.
rvpocb 's - De Los Reyes ' n May py
h,ns Is all Lls consul for Uruguay IN
Eata used t uDas exchange Of money! Ss in
p1rsnt rsn under the direction az I'm ~
Hse ss', ~ M, Ralbas ''s Disclosures
y he cs iT spanish bank IN M yr tne
tsdsnt tt q wan. Transactions s Man,lr
E'suel Lopez variant ,,I,,5 his arrest tppea'S
|r''sr' hs - s Slslo Lopez. Agon UMhgs
y Of cattls 90 Purchasing ouanl
s1nd Of liIS rsla the Insurgents Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
VAIL DIVORCE CASE.

At this afternoons hearing Of the
VAN divorce case before Judge Hall
Mrs. Mcclellan, sister Of plaintiff. tes-
titled that defendant called Mrs, Vail
vile names, whipped little Gladys be-
cause she wouldn't use her knife and
fork right, and for this defendant lock-
ed her In the closet This witness also
corroborated the plaintiff In the princi-
pal points brought out In her testimony,
Mrs. Mary Ann Lund, an acqualnt-
ance Of Mrs, Vain. also took the stand
as one Of plaintiffs witnesses. She
testified that she visited back and forth
with the Walls and knew them quite
we'll The News" report closed soon af-
ter he beginning Of this witnesses testi-
mony. The case will probably occupy
all Of tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
Hepburn Creates a sensation.

Washington, Feb. 2l.-Durng the dis
cusson in the House on the question of
hazing, Mr. Hepburn, (lowaD, created
a sensation by declaring that the large
number of desertions from the army
and the lack of men in the navy were
due to the fact that American citizens
refuse TO serve under men "schooled In
tyranny and oppression Mr., Hep
burn said he had a list OF twenty-five
vessels I'm the United States wrecked
by incompetent officers since the close
OF the civil war He declared that Of
flcers stood by each other and with but
solitary exception the commanders
OF these vessels were let of with slight
punishment He denounced haging in
unmeasured terms and said he wanted
TO see a fixed and certain punishment
for IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
|R, l. IRVINE, CADET FROM UTAH.
Aooouted Finally Selects Young Logan Boy for COve.
I'd Posts. Y Wallace OF Salt Lake is Chosen
as Alternate.

turned down by the medical examiners
at Annapolis upon his applying there
for entry into the naval college. on ac-
count Of not coming up to the physical
standard required, the committee de-
clded that before the appointment was
made those Young men who had passed
the most successful mental examina-
ton. should undergo another rigid ply
steal examination at the hands OF Dr.,
Wright and Gen. John Q, Cannon. This
was done with the result that Irvine
passed successful physical examina-
ton, ne being the next in order to
Young and POLAND who failed TO pass
Wallace also stood the test and accord
ingly the committee announced that
he had been appointed alternate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
limited n STATES
PHILIPPINE POLICY
!. p.v1ius Introduces Amendment to
' .. soooner Amendment Declaring 1t
70 Be for Final Withdrawal

by pledges itself TO withdraw from the
sald islands and leave the government
and control thereof 10 their own people
And the powers hereinbefore conferred
mon the President and the persons Sc
lected by him are to be exercised to
the ends herein provided.
TO PAY o, J. SALISBURY
Senator Carter Of Montana introduced
an amendment to the general deficiency
hin TO make appropriations of sl5i2i
10 Gay o. ]. Salisbury, formerly of post
route In Utah.
PENSIONS.
Increase-1daho. William Oliver
Rolse. s24. war with Spain. Arthur
Pearson. Mountain Home, Sc.
Senator Rawllns today was notified
that Mrs. Lille Z. Clark, Of 167 west
First street Salt Lake, has been
granted pension at the rate of IS per
month and two dollars each for her
minor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21

., 70 THE "NEws."l
r PSClnn D. C., Feb. si.-senator
E1'l n,,s iaoa, to the proposed amend END
y p, ,' sy senator sgooner Of his H''''
~ rI. apg,S' further that the govern a'n,
P'o''a' !. United States declares tna'
r'n' ~ w. "n,Oo,e and intention not 10
| > u ;, -, exercise permanent con,ro'
' / lns., ! over the Philippine ISL
., ,0' ~, only to the extent necessary
~ ..,or, the pacIhcAtIon and es,u.o
I S'.,' ., staple government there
I ''l ~ ,s,,r people; and upon the es-
|.'l \ rDsn Of these ends and after Sc
y hv smIcable arrangement SUIT
~ \. avail military and coallng sta
y, ara proper guarantees for the
y >, 'o :, those who have adhered to
n '' r,,.d States and for the perform
IL. !, tho treaty obligations OF the
| ~ y states 10 these nations the
.,v,,ment Of the United States mere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21

The committee appointed by Repre-
sentative King to examine Candidates
bon the cadetship in the naval academy
at Annapolis and TO decide upon one
applicant and an alternate this al.
|,ernoon announced that R. L. Irvine OF
hogan had been selected for the cadet
thip, and S. Y. Wallace Of Salt Lake al
ternate. This announcement ends a
tohtest that has been very exciting
snd peculiar IN some respects, Burgess
fCung and Robert POLAND both
btood higher IN the mental and written
examinations, and for time II looked
|sery much as Il they would be
}he candidates selected.
In order that BY no possible chance
3he successful candidate might be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
Negro Assaulter Lynched.

Lake Charles, a.. Feb. H.-Thomas
vital. a negro. who criminally ASSAULT
cd. Nora. the i3.year-old daughter OF
Fsielye Miller was taken from his
home near Fenton last night, by mob
and lynched. Samuel Maddox, who at
tempted 10 defend wal. was shot to
death vital had been previously shot
In The leg by the girls father and was
mot vet nnder arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
Kidnapper Callahan Arraigned.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. 2l,--The courtroom
was crowded when James Callahan. the
alleged kidnapper Of Edward cudahy
Jr. was arraigned for hearing before
Judge Vinson-Haler in the county
court this morning. Three complaints
grand larceny, robbery and false i'm
prIsonment--were read to him by the
county attorney, to all OF which he
pleaded not guilty. The court asked
Callahan If he had secured counsel. TO
which he replied he had had no oppor-
tunity to do so, and the hearing was
continued until Monday at 10 o'clock,
at which time, Callahan said he would
be ready for trial. His bail was fixed
at $500 on each count, which he did
not furnish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
Roosevelt in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb, 2l.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. apparently enjoying the best
Of health, arrived here at 7:i5 a. m. over
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
He greeted the newspaper reporters
brlskly and was driven to the Audi
forum annex where he took breakfast,
During the forenoon Col Roosevelt re-
ceived a number OF friends in his
apartments. He took luncheon at the
Union League club as the guest OF Vol
ney w. Foster. president OF the club.
Many prominent business men were
present The colone's private car was
swatched 10 the Lake Shore depot 10 be
attached to thefast mail leaving at 2
y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
Discharges In Bankruptcy.

New York. Feb 2i.--Judge Brown. In
the United States district court, grant,
ed discharges in bankruptcy to Daniel
a, Lindley. formerly of Field, Lindley
Weiehers & Co, grain and stock brok-
ers, who failed In 1891 liabilities ss,-
lol,sI1; and Albert b. Roeder. president
OF the orinoco Iron company, liabilities
ssi5.255.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
COEUR n'ALENE JUNKET.
Idaho Legislators VIII Probably Take
a Trip Themselves.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l

ESPECIAL ~ ltlE NENo .
Boise, Ida. Feb. 2t.--A resolution
passed the House today prohibiting the
presentation Of new bills after Monday
Representatives Hunt, lngling, Jensen,
OF Bannock county, cooperating with
the members from other southeastern
Idaho counties are making arrange
ments for a legislative party to go to
the Occur d'Alenes Immediately after
adjournment In speaking Of the trip
Mr. Hunt said. "The people Of the
southeast are in the dark relative TO
the true status, and more intimate
acquaintance with the people OF the
north would have a tendency IN unite
and snidify the spirit OF friendship
that ehould and ought TO exist, The
people OF the southeast want to know
whether the trouble lies In the Occur
d'Alene country. The only way we can
tell OF this Is by personal observation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
Big Horse Sale.

Lexington. Ky, Feb. 2l.-At the third
days sales today at Woodward and
Shanklin's the best sales were'
King Alvara. b. g.. 6, by Norvardine,
dam Bessie Webb by Abdallah Nam
brine, $i,iOO w. o. Wemple. Of Dan
VILE. Va.
0nnlta, b. M, 4, by Cecllian. dam on
narlta by onward. 500, 10 Scott Hud-
son, OF Lexington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21

Nlels Christian Anderson aged Il years
and Miss Dorah Kalleson, had ostensi-
bly, ran away to get married, the par
ents -. lg they are positively opposed
to the match, and write the clerk in
sisting that If the couple apply at his
office for a license to wed. 10 refuse
them the permit, The parents OF the
boy do not know which way the pair
have gone. and have written the coun-
ty clerks of the surrounding counties
10 be on the lookout FOR the lovers, and
10 turn them down II they apply for
the requisite document precedent to
their contemplated marriage, No rea-
son Is given in the communication exc
cept that the intended groom Is under
age.