davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
REMAINS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Are Placed In the Crypt Of the New
Monument.

Springfield, ILL.,. April A-Unostenta-
tiously and without any ceremony, the
remains of Abraham Lincoln and the
other members of his family, which,
since March 10, 1900, when the Cork OF
rebuilding the Lincoln monument COM
menced, have been reposing In tenn
porary stone vault near the monument.
were this afternoon replaced in the
crypt of the monument which has been
rebuilt by the state Of Illinois at a cost
OF 100000.
The ceremony OF returning the re-
mains to the monument was witnessed
by Gov. Yates and other state officials,
the members OF the Lincoln Monument
association, the surviving members Of
the Lincoln guard of honor Judge
HUMPHREY OF the United States dis
trict court and other federal officials
and probably two hundred citizens who
had been advised of the intended re-
moval No public announcement OF the
arrangements for the ceremony had
been made.
The temporary vault was so thor
oughly cemented that It was o'clock
when the work of removal commenced.
when the remains OF the President
which were the last TO be removed,
were finally placed In the marble sar-
cophagus In the crypt of the manu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

entire population Of the village where
the crimes We're committed and num-
bers of strangers followed the biers.
Brlere, who claimed mat the MUIR
ders were committed by two tramps
but who is suspected Of having slain
the children himself in fit Of drunken
madness, has not yet confessed. but
the authorities are satisfied that he Is
the murderer.
One OF the most conclusive evidences
Of his guilt was discovered by pure ac-
cldent He planned and carried out
the crimes in the most cold -blooded
manner and upset the furniture 10 con-
vey the idea that the alleged muir
derers had ransacked the house for
booty. But In overturning a drawer
he overturned a bottle OF ink, and the
doctors In dressing his wounds found
his finger-tlps stained WITH ink.
The motive OF the murder appears TO
he that Briere wanted to marry a
widow who had rejected him on ac-
count Of his large family. The crime
has caused tremendous sensation
throughout France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
CHEW FOOD.
Chewing Preserves the Teeth and Help,
Digestion.


The finest specimens OF teeth are seen
In animals and human beings who chew
the food thoroughly.
Dentists agree that teeth must be
used 10 properly preserve them and
therefore urge people TO chew their
food thoroughly. but the nervous. hur-
rled manner OF eating il altogether too
common among people and when fed on
soft mushes they are liable TO swallow
the food without chewing.
Dyspepsia and bad teeth are the result
IL this practice Is continued True one
can eat soft food without detriment II
the necessity Of chewing Is remembered.
Grape-Nuts food Is so crisp and brittle
aud wlthal so pleasant TO the taste that
the user can not forget 60 chew and thus
the teeth get the necessary use and the
glands Of the gums are made 10 give the
Juices that Nature intends shall be
mixed with the food before II enters
the stomach. a New York doctor says
many New Workers puts a little sugar
on oatmeal and then cover with Grape
Nuts, and this method compels the
chewing necessary TO digest the oat-
meal.
Grape Nuts food is pre-dlgested and
also helps In digestion OF other food.
The DOCTORS plan might do for a var
iety. but Grape-Nnts and cream alone
are considered Ideal by hundreds Of
thousands Of brainy people.
There are other reasons why those
who eat Grape-Nuts look nourlshed
and well fed. The food IL made OF parts
II the field grains which Nature makes
use Of in rebuilding brain and nerve
centers Proof viii follow use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
HATzFELDrs AND HuNrrNGToys.
Princess Wants a Share In Earnings
Of Huntington Estate.

New York, April 25.-rhe Journal and
Advertiser says:
The Prince and Princess Hatfield
are In this city and It Is said the prin-
cess is endeayoring TO secure share Of
the earnings Of the estate Of the late
Coils ?. Huntington, accumulatN since
the death Of the railroad magnate.
Princess Hatfield was to receive 81
100000 Of the Huntington estate. II sha
can share In the increase II means $751;
iS7 TO her, making her bequest 1851 ,i1.
Archer NJ Huntington. the adopted son.
win get one-fourth that amount.
Mrs. c. T. Huntington and the
nephew Henry y. Huntington, are the
reslduary legatees under the will. 1t
is said they insist on the letter OF Mr..
Huntlngton's last testament. II they
win. they will get all Of the s2Oso0.Ooo.
II all the legatees share In the profits
II win take about Sl,0OO,0oO of the in
crease.
Various conferences have been held
but IL is understood that no agreement
has been reached. II Is even asserted
that the matter may be brought before
the courts. Heirs who received special
requests claim that they were entitled
10 the stocks repreflaslng those be-
quests as soon as Mr. Huntington died.
Archer NJ. Huntington has called on
the princess and had an interview with
Mrs, Huntington. Henry Z. Hunting
ton refused 20 discuss the matter for
publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
| NORTHERN AID
NOT WANTED.
Gov, Gambler Says the South Can
Educate Negroes
SHOULD BE TAUGHT TRADES
Putting Them In Factories aud Ohices
Would cause Dissatisfaction
and Race Troubles.

New York. April ga special TO the
World from Savannah, Ca, says
Gov Allen y. Gambler in commenting
on the ooterie of philanthropists, head
ed by Robert G. ogden, that recently
made an educational tour through
the South, SAYS in part;
81 do not think much of this tour.
The negro colleges Of the South do not
need the aid of these northern people
very much.
1--WE can attend to the education OF
the negro in the South without the aid
of northerners, and give them the edu-
cation they most need, too, do not
believe IN the higher education of the
negro He should be taught the trades,
but when he Is taught the fine arts he
gets educated out Of his caste and Is
unhappy. ! am opposed TO putting
negroes In factories and offices. When
you do that you will cause dissatisfac-
ton between the two races, and such
things nigh! lead to O race war The
field Of agriculture Is the proper one
for the negro"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Decides Not TO Discharge Colored
Employees and Engage White Ones.

New York, April 2j,-Between four
and five hundred members Of the 800
belonging to the Union League club Of
this city. met last night at the club
house to take action on the question as
to whether or not white servants would
be employed 10 take the place Of the
colored ones whose services have been
engaged since the formation Of the or
ganization. Some time ago the house
committee had the question before II
and In report which II made to the
meeting tonight recommended that the
colored help be dispensed with When
the matter came up FOR discussion. ex-
employees be retained. There We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
farm IMPLEMENT
MANUFACTURERS
~, Contemplate Forming a
Gigantic Trust
|rly1y MILLIONS CAPITAL.
co0cern. of the country fa-
bsfs' -. plan Purpose to shut
oat competitions

4 New York April 49, The journal d
scoIi'sI ,oorred in this city that the re-
W. chicago that pillow manutae-
pOn nv" nave decided to form a soo'VOu-
Ill., con.oIdatlon, is only party cor or
~" 'V and that the present plans M
~ =, beipg merely for a consolida-
'sAO !, me plow industry. contemplate
''OH y, .a,,aatlon which shall ineiude
'O' s,arcb Of farm machinery trade
fs ,.I -" exception of mowers and reap
The reported capital OF sSo'oOo'.
~ ls' !. .als 10 be a minimum figure
~ have been numerous efforts TO
wv medal branches Of the farm ma
p ,,.orD trade but this is the first al
n q, general consolidation. me
temp1 a ~ the present consolidation
Horgan'S,,thot martial union Is inner
s" az Il would be an easy mat
INV, o,ber manufacturers TO enter
~ rG"nIar branch. But with a
.srsral consolidation, II IS cohl ',s H.
NJ incentive to competition woulu pe
n 49, , The new company. u organ
"a "a Wv tho present lines will, 1t Is said,
IN n nositlon to manufacture all
! (,rds NJ farm implements from noe 10
- ,brssber with the exception ABOVE
& Soted OF mowers and reapers.
~ Among the largest concerns when are
a naerstood TO favor the present plan
~ Deere & Co., Moline. III; Parlin q
DrendorO, Canton, H.; Rock lsiaha
Plow Co. Rock Island Ill standard
5Harrow Co. Utica, N. Y; syracuse
SPlow Co, Syracuse, n, " Empire
<Plow Co., cleveland, Ohio Hench,
$bromgold & Co, York, Pa; Aultman q
Sfaylor Machinery Co., Mansfield, ONO
Stoddart Manufacturing Co., Dayton
,tOhlol BIssell Pillow Co, South BEND,
Ind, Morrison Manufacturing Co.
Fort Madison, Ia; Buffalo Pitts Cor
&Bufalo. n. Y; O. 8. Kelly Co., Spring
Ned Ohio Kansas City Hay Press Co.,
zkansas City, Mo.
ii II Is Intended to secure all concerns
mated at slO0,0 900 or more. The financial
"details have not yet been arranged, but
ait Is said that the capital OF the new
<company II formed will be divided
equally between preferred and common
4stock. Good will, etc, II to go In at
fabout one-third the total capitaliza-
otlon It is estimated that the tangible
VALUE Of the plants II Is intended TO
consolidate is upward OF s350O0,0OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
RACE TRACK GAMBLERS.
Pool Room Proprietors WIN Make
War on Them.
1 25.-The Tribune

New York April 25,-The Tribune
says.
Police Commissioner Murphy has de-
clared that he was not acquainted with
the plans OF proprietors Of pool rooms in
the city 10 make war upon the gamblers
who are allowed by the police Ia oper.
ate at the race tracks within the city
limits. II has been reported that the
pool sellers have planned 20 have tho
bookmakers at the race tracks .rresi "A
on Saturday. The pool selers are 4,
carry into the courts a cas-, 10 test the
right Of the book-makers to operate al
the tracks.
Benjamin steinhardt who is counsel
for one of the pool sellers. sent to Com.
missioner Murphy a brief demanding
that the police drive the gamblers from
the race tracks. Mr.. Murphy said thar
he had referred the brief TO corporatIon
Counsel Whalen for advice and that thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
REVOLUTION DAUGHTERS.
Elect Ohicers and Transact Much
Other Business,

Z New York, April 25.--The National
& Society Of the Daughters Of the Reyolu-
ttiOn has finished the business session OF
&jts annual meeting. The most import
ant Item was the election OF seven
members Of the board Of managers to
Replace the seven whose term had ex-
K pired.
+ Mrs, Thomas Hill, Maryland; Miss
Florence O. Rand New Jersey Mrs
Mahlon d, Thatcher, Colorado; Mrs
Warren Springer. Illinois; Mrs. J. p.
Geran, Long Island Mrs John A.
Heath, Massachusetts,, and Mrs. d.
Phoenix lngraham, New York. were
<elected The reports OF state regents,
tfnost OF whom We're present, were read.
The state regent Of Indiana. Miss
&Tarquina l.. Voss, spoke OF friendly CO.
fpperaton with the Daughters of the
<Amerlcan Revolution. Mrs. James l.,
zNhapman proved Massachusetts to be
she banner state by announcing more
Than $1,000 had been contributed to the
VALLEY Forge memorial fund.
In addition to much other work. New
2ork mas contributed over $500 to the
valley Forge fund The chair appoint
fd Mrs Mcneil Of Colorado, chairman
a committee to draft resolutions of
egret on the death OF Mrs. Edward p.
ices nTt president OF the society
&hlch later were formally adon,ed an9
4re to be engrossed and SEM 10 ths
mily.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Ferris of Massa-
\ usetts, chairman Of the Valley Forge
pmmlttee, stated that Sl47 was neaded
complete the 81. 600 for Tho n,ernorIni
haft with which the daughters are 10 70
park the spot where the revolntIonarv
[anount yas n,n aSss s''ai, yen minutes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
MASTER MASON ROOSEVELT.
Vice President Takes Third Degree
at Matinecock Lodge No. sos.

New York, April 25.-vice President
Roosevelt is now master mason, hav.
Ing taken the third degree last night in
Matinecock Lodge No. sos at Oyster
Bay. L. |. The ceremony was witnessed
by 800 master masons, including Grand
Master Charles w, Mead Of the grand
lodge OF this state and his entire stan.
who did the work Of the degree. Visit
ing brethren were also present from
New Jersey and Massachusetts,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

phone service. 1t is too early, however,
for me TO give out any specific informa-
ton on the subject. | have really not
had an opportunity to look over the sit &.
uation here, and do not know what
rates are now charged,
Il was on my way to Europe with
my daughter. when / received the re-
quest Of the Chicago Telephone com
pany 10 become It's president. The call
was entirely unexpected decided.
however to accept and gave up my trip
abroad TO get into harness again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

speeches pro and con. but finally Nj
Wise's resolution was adopted by a vote
of nearly t0l.
The matter has caused a good deal
OF comment OF late because OF the pre-
yious historic position OF the Union
League club as participant In the
struggles 10 free the negroes from slav-
cry and as champions Of the black race
In subsequent years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
DEAD BY HIS wIFEs BED.
A Civil War Veteran and Wife Have
Terrible Struggle.

Emlra, N. Y, April 25.-Joshua
Shesrer. veteran of the civil war, was
found dead. sitting on the floor OF his
bedroom, with his head resting on the
edge OF his wlfe's bed. Mrs Shearer
was lying on the bed In nm unconscious
state, with several Commissions on her
face and head. The room gave evidence
that severe struggle had taken place
between the couple during the night.
shearer drew his pension money April
~ and had been drinking steadily
since He began a SOLDERING up process
by taking morphine. and II is the opln-
ion Of physicians and the coroner that
Shearer, while suffering with delirlum
tremens, attacked his wife and after
the struggle with her died as result
Of the tremens. Mrs. Shearer is badly
Injured. and up TO late hour last night
had not regained consciousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
BLACK MAILER FRUSTRATED.
Sheriff Catches a Man Who Wrote
Threatening Letters.

Chicago. April PA special to the
Tribune from Morris, ILL.,. says;
An attempt to obtain $500 by a threat
ening letter was frustrated last night
by Sheriff Johnson and his deputies. $.
ID. Holderman of Erienna township, a
wealthy farmer, was the intended VIC
tim. Az the appointed hour and place
the officers secreted themselves and
placed dummy package IN lieu Of the
money The writer Of the letter secured
the package and in an attempt to es-
cape was seriously wounded. He gave
his name as Warren Wayne and his
home as In Indiana. He Is about 90
years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
CLARA KLUGE-sUTRo.
Representatives of Sutro's Estate
Recognize Her Estate.

San Francisco, April 25.-The Exam
liner says.
Clara Kluge-Sutro has secured from
the representatives OF the Adolph SUI
tro estate a recognition OF The claims
urged by her and her children Adolph
sutro, Jr.. aged 3, and Adolphine STU
tro, aged Z years. The settlement.
which is on the basis Of $1,000, has
been agreed on The woman claims to
have been contract wife Of the late
millionaire mayor. u Is minated that
she may secure the famous Clif House
as her share Of the estate. Before his
death Sutro executed deed conveying
to these children real estate In this city
which was then estimated to be worth
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
WEST POINT CADETS.
investigating Recent Breaches OF
Discipline.

West Port. n. Y, April $50 far
as can be learned there are no new de-
velopments regarding the investigation
into the recent breach of discipline
among the corps of cadets. The inquiry
is being conducted behind closed doors
and the cadets even are not permitted
to discuss the matter among them
selves
Cadet Robert II. Palston, who, II Is
said, was reduced to the ranks as
punishment for not reporting an In
fraction OF the rules In the mess hall,
and on which account the cadets have
manifested so much displeasure, is un-
communicative. II Is said Cadet Rails
ton was appointed from pennsylvania
and is in the present second class IN
which be stands near the top.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
DEED OF AN INSANE MAN.
30 Electrician Kills One Man and
FATALLY Wounds Another.

rortland, Me-, April 2l.-I. II. Far
an o. Boston, chief electrician OF the
Wv England Telephone company, was
\, 1,s'antly Killed by George II. Brainerd
boston IN the company's building
e'e today Brainerd, who Is believed
~ nave acted on an insane impulse,
~ iaially shot James w. Wadsworth,
~ electrician Of Lewiston, and Elmer
LII ane Of Mechanics Falls. severely
S v,ounaed Earl Buston Of Springfield.
|Sia,, ana slighIy wounded Deputy
|Mafshal Firth.
|,ea auv 'uen We're engaged In making ex-
c ctSnslye alterations in the telephone ex.
Without word of warning.
|.hor,plu drew revolver and began
'n pung with deadly effeot.
,,d nspu'y Marshal Firth was sum
|r ecnivs,A ana as he entered the room he
closed with Brainerd overcame him
and put him in irons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

above all against vanity and envy, Then
you can sing and say Wiz Deutschen
furchten gott sonst NIGHTS In dieser
Welt 1--WE Germans fear God. but
nothing else IN the world)
"Then VIZ shall endure In the world.
strong, spreading civilization, and /
shall close my eyes In peace II see
such generation growing up and raj
He'd around my son, then Deutschland,
Deutschland, ueber allies Germany,
Germany. above ALL In this assurance
| cry Long live the University OF
Bonn."
The toast was drank amid prolonged
applause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

from Bonlface and Walter Won Der
vogelyeide to Goethe and Schiller. They
have become light and blessing to all
mankind. They were universal, but
were nevertheless in themselves strictly
Germans. We need such men now more
than ever. May you all strive to be-
come such men.
But how shall that be possible? Who
shall help you? only one. He whose
name we all bear, who has borne our
sins and washed them away, who lived
for our example and worked as we
should work. May our Lord and SAVIOR
plant in you moral earnestness that
your impulses may ever be purer and
your aims ever sublime. Then you will
be armed against all temptations. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
Dallas Opera House Burned.

Dallas, Texas, April 25.--At $3.50 this
morning fire was discovered In the
Dallas opera house, Of which Harry
Greenwich OF New York City, IL lessee
George w. Ansey, the local manager
has apartments IN the building and was
asleep at the time the fire was as
covered by policeman The latter
wasted some time In awakening Mr..
Ansey and by the time the fire depart
ment arrived the entire building was a
mass OF flames. AZ 4;2O the roof fell
in and at ass the front and side walls
collapsed. Speer, Stelnkamp & Co.,
Wholesale leather and saddlery imme-
diately west OF the theater and Sanger
Brothers Cotton Duck company on the
opposite corner received the attention
OF the firemen and they were saved
from destruction The loss TO the opera
house and contents will reach 100000
The origin OF the fire Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

send your name
and address TO
Nine. NJ Ribault.
2liS Elsa Bldg,
Cincinnati. Ohio
and she viii send
you free prepaid
in plain wrapper a
trial package Of
htr won ierful
remedies that alb
solutely guarantee
a perfect clear
skin. II Is not a
Z a c . powder.
cream. cosmetic or
bleach, but is alb
s0luteiy pure and
you can q use IL
privately at home.
II permanently re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
sTEAMERs TO MANILA.
War Department Considering Pro-
position to Establish One.

San Francisco. April 25.-Private ad.
vices TO merchants here state that the
war department has under favorable
consideration for definite action the
plan for the establishment OF an Ameri-
can line Of steamers to Manila proposed
by the mercantile interests OF this
city The proposition OF the various
commercial bodies here IL that the gov.
eminent guarantee TO any shipping firm
establishing line Of steamers between
san Francisco and the Philippines al
least 1000 tons Of freight each month
to be delivered In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
THE KAISER TO GERMANS.
At Bonn He Exhorts Them 10 Work
for Geruuania.

Bonn, April 24--At the grand kor-
mers given tonight In his honor, En-
peror William concluded an address as
follows The empire now stands be-
fore you, May JOY and grateful delight
fill you. and may firm and manly re-
solve keep your hearts aglow. Work
for Germanla. The future awaits you
and will need your strength, not to
squander in cosmopolitan dreams or
one-sided party tendencies, but % foster
the stability of national thought and
ideals which the German race. by Gods
grace, has been permitted to bring forth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

New York, April ?5.-The Tribune
says word has been received In Wall
street that J. Plerpont Morgan has Just
disposed OF big block OF United States
steel stock In London. The exact
amount could not be ascertained, but IL
Is reported to be In the neighborhood OF
s2o,oOoooo. Another block Of about the
same size VIII follow, 1t is said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
sabin on Telephone Affairs.

Chicago, April 25--John !. sabln. who
will succeed John NJ Clark as president
Of the Chicago Telephone company
about May TO- arrived in the city from
Boston and after holding consultation
with officers Of the telephone company
Immediately departed for San Francis
co. He win close up his affairs there as
quickly as possible and expects 10 re-
turn TO Chicago about May TO-
Concerning just what changes are
contemplated Mr. Sabin was extremely
reticent
VERY likely some reductions in rates
will be made" he said especially for
the benefit Of the small user Of the tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
Dates for Mastering Out.

Washington, April 2I.-Gen. Shafter
at San Francisco has notified the war
department that volunteer regiments.
which recently arrived at that place
from the Philippines, will be mustered
out at San Francisco as follows.
May 9Th, Thirty-ninth infantry; May
Sth Thirty-second infantry; May 10th,
Twenty-ninth infantry May 18th,
Twenty-sixth infantry No dates have
yet been fixed for the muster out OF
the Twenty-eighth and the Twenty.
fifth infantry, which recently arrived
at San Francisco on the transport
Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

ment where they were sealed up and
where they will probably remain
through all time.
The casket was not opened for the
Identification Of the body of the martyr
President, as had been expected, nor
was even the leaden easket exposed to
view, II being covered by cedar
casket.
The remains, which now rest In the
tomb OF the monument. are those OF
President and MIS-. Lincoln, their sons,
While, Thomas TAD and Eddie and
Abraham, son of Robert H. Lincoln.