davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Resolution Thereon Awakens Dem
OCratic Opposition
A SURPRISE WAS SPRUNG.
hut the Small Number OF House Menu
bers Present Checked Its
Success,

Washington, Jan. 3---When the House
reassembled today after the holiday re-
cess. not more than IS members were
present. It had been arranged before
the House met that the consideration Of
the reapportlonment bin wig TO be en-
tered upon today.
Immediately after the reading Of the
Journal Mr. Omstead Of Pennsylvania
sprung a surprise by offering as a mat
ter OF privilege a resolution reci,Ing the
alleged Arrangement Of the right to
vote IN Louisiana. Mississippi, South
Carolina and North Carolina, and in
structlng the committee on census TO
inquire into the subject ana report the
facts to the House
The reading Of the resolution caused
a furry on the Democratic side. Before
Il had proceeded far Mr. Richardson,
Of Tennessee. the minority leader
jumped to his feet aud Interrupted the
reading 10 ask whether the resolution
required unanimous consent.
1T does not, replied he speaker. 1t
Is offered as matter OF privilege
Il make the point that the resolution
does not constitute matter u priNl-
lege. said Mr. Richardson.
THE reading has not proceeded far
enough 10 determine thar point re-
piled the Speaker
Mr. Richardson took his seat but be-
fore the clerk could proceed. Mr.. I'm
derwood Of Alabama was on his feet.
II make the point that there Is no
quorum present, said he.
The Speaker glanced about the house.
Evidently there was no quorum present
THE chair will count" he said.
The House was counted and when
the Speaker announced if1 present
not quorum-Mr Underwood lmme-
diately moved an adjournment The
ayes and noes were demanded and OBJ
tanned upon this motion During the
roll call there were hurried consulta-
ti0ns on both sides Of the House.
The motion 10 adjourn was l0st-6s 70
IS; present but not voting, IL. The
Speaker included himself IN order to
make up the quorum.
Speaker Henderson held the DIM
stead resolution privileged. The minor
ity raised the question OF consideration
against e. which forced another roll
call The vote to consider the Olmstead
resolution was 81 ayes and So noes, five
percent and not voting, no quorum. and
another roll csf was Oed att0
At 2 O'Clock the House adjourned The
Olmstead resolution remained Enacted
upon owing 10 the lack Of quorum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
PUTNAM SAYS
ORDER IS VALID.

County Attorney Putnam last even.
ing gave ont the following opinion 10
Messrs James Godfrey. Il W Brown
and Joseph r. Cahoon Trustees
Twenty NTH School District, Muir
ray Utah
Gentlemen-You have asked for my
opinion as TO the validity Of the recent
order Of the county board OF health,
directing the exclusion from the county
schools Of all teachers and children not
successfully yaccinated within the last
seven years
In reply ] have to say that In my
opinion the question presented is idenu-
cal with that presented to and decided
by the Supreme court OF Utah, IN the
case OF the State VI the board Of edu-
cation Of salt Lake city, decided April
20, 1900 In that decision, the court held
that the city board Of health and the
board OF education had a right TO ex-
clude from the public schools Of salt
Lake city all teachers and children who
could not present certificate Of sue.
Cessful vaccination; that the law gave
10 The board Of health the power 10
make and enforce such a regulation, u
they deemed 10 necessary ON account OF
the prevalence of smallpox. and that the
situation existing az that time was such
as Go Justify the exercise OF the power
Under the statutes OF Utah the powers
Of the county boards OF health are az
great as those Of the city boards OF
health. The State and county boards OF
health have decided that the situation
al the present time, Is such as to make
q similar order necessary IN salt Lake
county. and | am clearly Of the opinion
that. under the decision | have men
toned. the order Is valid and enfJrcible,
and that II Be- your duty as school trus'
tees. to see that il is 0beyed ia your
district. Nor does the fact that there
is no smallpox In your district, al the
present time. relieve You from the
necessity OF complying with the regula-
ton. By Us terms Il applies 20 an the
schools IN the county The board pre-
sumab.y found IL necessary that a uni
versal rule should be- adopted in order
20 accomplish their purpose and make
the protection etlec,ull and under ne
law as construed by the Supreme court
the scope VI the order is a matter win
in their sound discretion.
Very respectfully
GRAHAM f.. PUTNAM,
County Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Found Dead in Bed,

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 3.--Bishop w. X
Nlnda. aged 6S years, OF the Methodist
Episcopal church was found dead IN
bed az his home here today. Il Is
thought he cause Of death was heart
troutls he attended a funeral yester-
day and caught a cold. he had been a
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church since 1854. He was at one time
a missionary in India. He leaves a
widow. three sons and one daughter.
Yesterday the presiding elders Of
Michigan held conference and decided
10 sell the Episcopal residence hers,
now occupied by Bishop Ninde's family.
because the churches Of Michigan out
side Of Detroit and other cities failed
70 contribute sufficient funds to main
tain IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Provo Board Of Health Wakes yer
imperative,
PASSED RESOLUTION TODAY.
hoard Of Education Dlsregardsd No.
"'e OF Health Board, aud Latter
Body Now Becomes Mandatory,
ESPECIAL 10 THE oNEWsol

-''+- ~ M NEN =,
Provo. JAM j.-Thc board Of health
has formulated the following resolution
aud served it on the board OF education
today That whereas the board Of
health Of Provo city, Utah. on The nth
DAY OF December, 1000, served "a notice
on w. S. Rawlings. city superintendent
OF the district schools Of Provo. requir.
Ing all the teachers and pupils attend.
Ing the district schools OF Provo 10 be
vaccinated and that no teacher or child
would be permitted to enter the said
schools who could not produce a ceru-
hcate OF successful vaccination.
That whereas, the said S. W. Raw.
hngs, as city superintendent Of public
schools, presented the said notice To the
board Of education Of Provo City, Utah,
for them TO act on, and whereas after
due consideration Of said notice the said
board Of education refuses to act or
comply with said order;
That whereas smallpox Is prevalent
in Provo city and is a malignant, con-
tagious and infectious disease, and thar
the only preventive to smallpox Is vac
cinati0n.
Therefore. be il resolved, by the board
OF health of PROVO City, that the said
board of health recommend and demand
that the board OF education Of Provo
city IN Utah county, Utah. close the
public district schools Of Provo city IN
such a time as otherwise ordered by
the board OF health OF said Provo city
and that a copy OF this resolution be
served on the board Of education Of said
Provo City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Imaginary Crimes Used as a Pre-
text for PIunderiug Chinese
COURSE OF THE GERMANS.
Americans Refuse 60 Cooperate In
Their Nefarious fiusincss GUS
toms station Robbed.

New York. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says
The punitive expeditions Of the pow
ers prove to have been simply lootins
parties.
Lieut.. Col Whit Of the Sixth cavalry
met the Germans at Tang Hin, where
the latter taxed the villagers 1900 taels
81 700 and 100 pony loads Of furs as
punishment for the alleged murder OF
imaginary Christians He had eX-
press orders from Gen. Chaliee to CO.
operate with the Germans, but With
drew.
The Interior motive and object of the
Germans In reducing the province 10
desert ana In destroying the last ves-
tiges OF Chinese authority Is apparent,
but why the American forces should be
ordered TO assist In the work Is not
plaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
UNA, Mr.. Springer Says Of the
OIeomargarine Bill
DISCUSSION GREW WARM
,,,L,ye stock Association Rep
,,.ny. Has a Hearing Before
che senate Committee

Injection Jan. S-The Senate COM
" as ogriculture today resumed its
n"'s,rg on the oleomargarine Dill non
wm N. springer representing the Ma
WI" rl,s stock association, was the
,'O'-, ..r.or heard. He said the asso-
'I.,,dn for which he appeared for rep
'sa,tsd combined capital Of s'oO'OOO'
.., that II holds annual conyen'
"" ,,.,. Ho read a memorial from Abe as
socIatlon I'm opposition to the oleomar
80 Mn as An effort to build up one
s,,e,est AT The expense Of another ne
i ma 6gures to show that whereas
~ r,ilk COWS OF the country are Nalueu
wy 81 4 eo0 bad the other cattle loot up
d. soi .,rs.,ate of $685.. 100000 in value, lie
az 'i,S sbet The opinion Of stock ralsers
~. - ,nenimous that the passage OF the
,'naing nm would mean the DESTRUCTION
~ NE oleomargarlne Industry ana that
y. Was little effort On the part OF On.
nromolers u the bill 10 cohceei 'i'is
purpose. -, noned re.
Two gentlemen pfththlt hni'Na
snsctiyslv Adams and knight, inter-
n,pted Judge Springer While ne was
onotine from reports Of the House, TO
ssv tbst they had been entirely mis-
rsnrsseptad By those reports, MI
Kpieht said that letter mad been
nrlntsd IN the Congressional Record
which purported 10 have been written
by him. which was an absolute iaise-
hood, ,
Nm. Springer was also interrupted by
Gov Hoard Of Wisconsin. who relter'
ated his charge Of attempted bribery
OF merchants by oleomargarlne manu-
facturers.
Continuing. Mr.. Springer charged the
friends OF the bill with interfering IN
politlcs and he quoted letter from
Mr. Knight. who is secretary for the
National Dairy Union, with headquaf
tiers al Chicago. directed TO a constltu'
emit Of Congressman Wadsworth saying
that his reelection, unless By a great
IS reduced majority, would be a "trl-
umph Of the stockyards aud oleomar'
garne frauds
Mr.. knight. who was present, said
that Mr.. Wadsworth's majority had
been reduced 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.
Latter Succeed In Escaping AMER
Itobbing store.

Van Vert. O.. Jan. IA gang Of nine
robbers blew the safe OF William Hoag-
lands general store az Gazette, six
miles north OF here, early today, took
$500 in cash and valuable papers and
escaped after a desperate battle with
the citizens Soon after the robbers
had entered the store they were dis
covered by Mr.. lloagand. whose dwell
ing adjoined lie volunteered 10 open
the safe TO prevent It's destruction but
his offer was declined. Hoagland sum-
moned a posse Of citizens, who arrived
in time 10 hear the exploslonof the safe.
They opened FIRE on the robbers. and
over 100 shots were exchanged. As the
robbers fred they retreatcd toward the
edge OF the village where they had sta
toned several buggies. stolen from
farmers. In these they escaped. The
posse followed for several miles. but
the robbers outdlstanced them. None
OF the citizens was hurt II is thought
one OF the robbers was wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Others are Severely Injured Hard
ships Of New York Fire.

New York, Jan. 3-Mrs Mary De-
vine. aged so, was burned to death. and
Mrs Minnie Arnickle, aged q, was
driven from bed while IN and three
other persons were injured at a fire
which destroyed a row Of three stories
frame tenement houses on Bushwick
street. Jersey City. early today. The
damage by FIRE was $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
Mrs. Arnickle was in the hands OF a
doctor when the flames reached the
house. She was placed in an ambulance
and hurried TO the home OF her mother
where she gave birth % a child
Twenty-elght families were driven
from bed into the bitter cold night and
rendered homeless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Swain vs.. Higlcy.

In the case Of Mary l. Swain VS. Irv-
ing NJ. Higley the defendant today filed
an answer and CrOss-compl deny
ing allegations In the complaint and
alleging that plaintiff built her house so
close 10 his that the caves Of plaintiff
house extended over his premises and
the water falling therefr0m so soaked
the earth near defendants house as o.
cause the foundation 90 settle and the
walls OF his house 10 crack. for which
he asks $500 damages and prays that
plaintiff be compelled TO discontinue the
nuisance by constructing cave trOughs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
Number Reported to Health Board
Today.

-Four new cases Of smallpox were Tee
ported to the board OF health today
The names Of those Quaranuuol are
Martha Jones. age u.s. of 900 Wgst
North Temple, reported not yaccnateI.
The lady was removed 90 One pest
house p. j. Wiseman. age Co. 40
Green street. vaccinated g. years ago.
Martha Wade. age %. and Alexander
b. Wade age 81, OF 2i3 east Eighth
South street, reported not vaccinaiel
A large throng of school children
again visited the health office today 90
be yaccinated. los were treated. making
1883 vaccinations up 90 date. dur.ng
the holidays. Ninteen certificates M
successful vaccination We're issued TO-
day.
The following new cases OF small
poX have been reported 90 the board
OF health: Mrs. A. T. ScoyliIe
aged 40. and Maria Scoyille. aged 10 2i2
west South Temple; Andrew W. Heg-
rott, aged a. 523 west Sixth South
street; Emily Davis. aged 4 Thomas r.
Davis, aged S. 4SS west Seventh South
street: Title Newton. aged q. ll6 north
Second West street, Mrs Sarah Wright
aged S. 6Si south state street. Jtmes
Banner, aged 70, 1875 south Third East
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
presidentiaI Nomination..

washington. Jan. S.-The preslden,
~ sent the following nominations 10
W., senate oscar T. Williams OF New
80 80 10 pe consul general at Slnga-
49,, FtAnk x. Mower OF Ohio 10 be
pt.,.li az antigua, w. l.: Frederick r..
w. ,,'s'lah OF Ohio TO be auditory for the
t,i,. department, James r. Harlan OF
pt"aoi' 20 pe attorney general Of Porto
60 ,r,apt II. A. Shaw. assistant sur
IN ~. I. s A., 10 be surgeon OF volun-
G 90 with rank of major. Corporal
1fey5gs sieunenberg. Troop A. Eleventh
c., :. A.. cavalry 20 be FIRST lieutenant.
9 V'nuinen1er Augustus q. Kellogg II.
-. ~ retired to be transferred from
49, ny THROUGH 10 the retired pay list in
a. ,c.snce with The provisions OF sec
NOn 1853 Of the revised statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
LATE LOCALS,

A farewell entertainment Is 10 be
given IN the Farmers ward mseting
house tomorrow evening. n honor OF
Elder William II Smith. who Is about
10 leave Tor foreign mission.
County Superintendent OF Schools
Ashton reports that all of the county
district schools as far as he has
learned. are going TO enforce the order
OF IA health board excluding All un-
vacclnated children from the schools
when they open up next week.
The county clerk today issued mar.
rlage llcensl TO William Elqulst, age
GO. OF Grantsvile Tooele county. and
Sarah Bell, age 20. Of the same place.
Dana r. Smith justice Of the peace OF
the Fifth precinct Of Salt Lake CITY.
and Henry C. Monteer. justice Of the
peace OF Union precinct, each filed their
respective bonds today with the coun.
" clerk in the sum OF $500
A fire occurred last evening near the
Germanla Smelter by which a dwelling
house was RACED TO the ground. The
cause is said 70 have been a defective
flue.
The funeral Of Thomas ]. Kirk. who
died yesterday OF diabetes. win be- held
from the Fourth ward meeting house
tomorrow friday az .. m. The re-
mains may be viewed between n 90 ana
1880 at the home, us south First West
on day Of funeral.
Frederick 7. Zahler, a fireman on the
Rio Grande Western. called al the
News today and stated that he de.
sired Il understood that the new arrival
az the home OF Apostle Woodruff and
wife was not the only New Century
baby born IN this city yesterday. as a
little girl also put In an appearance M
his home at 1910 Tuesday night. He
readily admits.howeyer. that the distlnc-
ton of priority In this case belongs 10
Miss Woodruff by a margin OF a good
many hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Venezuelan Rebel Defeated.

New York. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Curacao says
II is announced here that General
Celestlne Pera2a. formerly secretary
general Of Venezuela. who proclaimed
a revolution recently at Lezeina, In the
Miranda district has been decisively
defeated He Is said TO be flying with
few followers toward Colombia, No
details OF the engagement have been
received He had gathered 200 fol-
lowers at La Pascua after beginning
tho rehalllnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 3.-The Chi
cago Great Western passenger train
from Chicago. due here al S:25 a. m.
was wrecked near Sergeant, MINI, to-
day. Two engines were pulling eight
cars IS miles an hour and the second
engine struck a defective rail and was
overturned with the baggage car. The
latter was burned. The seven coaches
left the track but were not overturned.
Baggageman Green. Conductor Healey
and Buffet Car Porter Hudson were ser
lousy bruised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Died OF Apoplexy.

Cnieago, Jan. 2.--Word was received
n a,... To-Day Of the sudden death from
;Spopls1y, In Newark. n. j.. this morn
ms OF Huntington w. Jackson. one OF
W. PEST known lawyers in the West.
.. or jackson was formerly receiver for
sne IhIrd National bank and was con-
in ns,.tld with several public institutions.
% years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
JAP sAYO IN COURT.

This afternoon Frank sano. the
Japanese who. on New Years night
shot and seriously wounded Henry
Nishyama, a fellow couutrymau, iu a
Commercial street braw. was today
taken before Judge Timmony a CONE
plant charging him with assault with
intent to commit murder was read Go
him but he declined 90 enter @ plea
until he consulted counsel. The case
was set for next Tuesday az %. m.,
and will be prosecuted by County Ate
torney elect Christensen.
IN default of $4,000 bond. Sano was
taken 10 the county Jail NIshyama is
still az St. Marks hospital and is im-
proving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY.


A perHon IN involuntary bankruptcy
WAS today maI GA the United states
,olrI by two Of the creditors u
IolB 5 Jones Of Hamas Utah They
ars David Morgan and Peter oae'befiiy.
batb M Goshen Morgan alleges th'i
ZONES owes him $4,000 that De loaned
linn and the tvo creditors SET ioI'h a
ioint claim OF Ss,lsy Balance que ~
Sheen slld tae petitioner on OCTOBER l''
lg.l i8r |45-, .,...- o,,,.
The complaint alleges that on V.'o,,
her - 1905. Jones committed az -y. u,
bsukruptcy by tran ierrinE 90 t'' l'.gi
commercial aud Savings Dams oiJ N.
his creditors 900 head NJ sheen Nn.y
he Was iusllyent with the eXpless, ~
tenuon OF prefeung the BANK aEl'h''
his other creditors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
HnrrIson Not Rctnined.

New York, Jan s.-In answer TO
telegraphic query as TO the report that
Gen Harrison had been retained In the
insular test cases before the supreme
court the Mail and Express today re-
ceived the following dispatch from the
former president.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan, 81 have no
employment In any Of the lnsular test
cases.
(signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
EncIudc unyaccInnted Pnnlls.

Pierre, s. d.. Jan. 3.--The supreme
court has decided that a board Of edu-
cation had power TO exclude from the
schools a pupil who had not been vac
cinated. The case was that OF George
Clover. a grandson Of the noted Chris
tian Scientist Mrs. Eddy. The supreme
court holds that the board has fun pow
er 10 act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Wrecked by a Boiler Explosion.

Watseka, H.. Jan. Bishops Mills.
controlled by the Pure Food Milling
company, was wrecked by boiler ex-
plosion today. John Spohrle, a member
OF the firm. and Luke Mallott, the engi.
neer. were instantly killed, and Fra
Jones. miller, slightly injured. The
boiler was thrown 200 feet demolishing
Cards hardware store. The cause Of
the explosion IL not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Kruger is Better.

Ihe Hague Jan. S-Mr Kruger was
disturbed during the night as a result
OF The slight attack OF bronchitis but
ne was better this morning, Reports
normal course Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Nevada and Utah.

,,St s'aaa-hain In northern portion to-
49,, 49,. ana Friday cloudy In southern
portion. ."
,-os sa,'- loudly tonight and Friday.
t,'ooauiy light rain or snow tonight
~ ,SsA,lene northern portion; colder
''4"|' high southerly winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Glassworkers Strike.

,in.a-i'lhesyille, O.. Jan. s--oyer 800 EN-
49, e OF the New Eastern Ohio Win.
NJ, nv 'll7s factory have gone on strike.
~. 10y complain OF the quality OF glass
S1.',1ucel aud refuse 10 work longe,
c 0.,sss There Is an improvement. They
lorlly with n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
War Vessels Collide.

Brest, Jan, 3.-The French gunboat
Menhir collided In fog this morning
with the French torepdo cruiser Fleu-
reus at the entrance Of the bay The
Fleureus was badly injured having two
rents IN her port side, The use u col
hsion mats enabled her to be towed into
the harbor. where she was locked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
rwEyrIETa oENrURY JENNIE
Attendance Was Notably Large - on
the Army Bill.

Washington. Jan. 3.--At the first ses-
sion Of the Senate IA the twentieth CEN
tury, work was taken up Just where
It was left on when Congress took a
recess Tor the holidays The attendance
was notably large President Pro Tenn
pore Frye called the Senate TO order
The time Just before the session con-
yened and Just after was occupied by
many senators in exchange Of greet
ings, That was the only evidence that
there had been a recess.
The Senate proceeded TO the consider
alton Of the army reorganization bill
Consideration was limited 10 the morn
Ing hour tthe time before O'clock.
AZ 2 o'clock today the ship subsidy
PHI was displaced by the army reorgan.
Patton Dill as the unfinished business Of
the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

New York. Jan. 3.-Arrlyed: Callfor-
man Glasgow Mannheim, Copenhagen.
London. Jan. 3.-John Alexander
DoWle, the faith healer has sailed for
me me United States on the Cunard liner
SaIonla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
The Weather.

am. "
=, new g York p; Boston G; Philadelphia
~ ~ ", Washington 20; Chicago ~; Mime
ap0Ils 10; Cincinnati l6. St Louis Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
APPROVE QUEENS MARRIAGE.
con. nachcIder Wnrsc.

Washington Jan. "A change FOR
the worse Is reported today In the con-
dition Of Gen. Richard NJ, Bachelor.
formerly quartermaster general Of the
army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Engineer Kills Hin self

Pensacola. Fla. Jan. 3.--Wm. DeHaas,
civil engineer in the employ Of the
United States engineering department
here. shot and killed himself today.
Cause unknown.