davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
.Athsne ont of Bic Crave.

CAlIlUItlOn W ~o'
Athena, who wss buried 10 . CONN
under four feet Of dirt, st Eleventh
and wysndotte streets last Monday
night. accomplished exactly what he
said he would. He remained buried
under ground 10 hours without re.
ceiving food or water. and, apparent.
~ asleep.
Al the ringing Of On alarm clock At
2 o'clock last night be went into con.
WILSON'S, which lasted probably .
minute. Then he stood up, With his
long tangled hair falling over his
forehead 70 his eyebrows. and bowed
to the 5000 people who stood inside
the enclosure, and tried TO speak. A.
first he could not s~rticulste. but In .
minute ha began ~ talk 70 those about
him. He recognized friends around
him and shook hands heartily. But
his limbs we're stif when helpers pas,.
ed him over the high billboard fence
into the arms Of firemen on . high
ladder. His wife and I've young men
we're pushed over the fence, too.
Then the four were hustled into . car.
riage and hurried to the Baltimore
hotel. where Q suite Of rooms had
been engaged 10 advance.
POPULAR INTEREST IN ATHENo.
All day yesterday crowds were com.
ing and going visiting the grave"
n the corner of Eleventh and Wysn.
dotte streets. The people were for the
most we'll dressed and evidently peO.
pie Of education. Doctors were ~.
nervous among the afternoon visitors.
Arrangements were better for last
night than for Monday night, when
Athena wss placed under ground. A
rope had been stretched around the
grave and . high board platform had
been built. BY ! o'clock there were
200 people inside the Enclosure.
There were ~ many nor on the out.
side. Roofs III houses In all direc.
tions were black with people before 3
o'clock, while the crowd within the In.
closure had, by that time. grown To
1000. Those outside almost blOckad.
ed Wysndotte street.
People kept on coming until almost
y o'clock. The crowd wss IN exceed.
ingly quiet one. People remarked
that II resembled . funeral. The un.
dertsker. j. w. Wagner. WAS there
..tsA d. A-au ~. A..tsu. Anl A. su.La
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Our Apple 0mp.

In recent years dur apple crop has
been me ~ the leading industries In
this country, and the great national
fruit IL more generally distributed
throughout oil parts ri the country
than anything else raised on the farm.
The apple, or some varieties Of IL,
succeeds In nearly every state. Even
California, with lie tropical soil end
climate. hes become . leading apple.
producing state. while Washington
and Oregon promise "a outrivsl the
Eastern New England states 10 this re-.
spect.
There are two things essential for
the success Of this industry. One 10
TO nee that the distribution IL general
and wisely made, and the other Ia 70
cultivate the orchards 40 that fair
crops csn be depended upon every
season. We cannot afford " raise
big crops Of apples one year and al.
most nothing the next. There 10 no
reason TO accept the old idea that ~.
ter . full crop ~ apples the next year
will he an ~od.year. II will be q poor
year following = good year u we per.
init the trees 70 exhaust their vitality
In ripening . larger crop than they
can proftably produce. The remedy
for this IL In pruning and thinning.
The trees that set nm Abunda ucs Of
fruit should he carefully looked after.
Prune them oY 10 u fair number. and
then the apples will be larger. hotter
and far more profitable than . load Of
Inferior fruit. Besides thSt, the pruned
tree does not use up ito vitality. Il
ripeus up the crop thoroughly and
stores up strength for another year.
There Hre M oif.yeRrs In such trees.
II II exhaustion Of vitality that pro.
duced = poor crop after = year Or two
Of good harvests. The trees should
also he nOurIshed and cultivated. and
especially M protected from insects
and diseases. But these latter are
mOrcO often the results NJ bad manage.
ment than anything else. The trees
get run down In vitality. and they be.
come easy targets for enemies. Keep
the trees up tO . high state Of EN-.
cheney. and then never rob them NJ
their vitality by gteedily trying To
get more from them than nature In.
tended. IL II better u split the big
crop into i've sessOns than To have II
oil % year and nothing the next. II
divided into two crops the apples will
be larger and more profitable.
The distribution Of apples must be
more general. The export trade mus,
he encouraged, and growers o. we'll
~ shippers should cooperate In THE.
The Pacific Coast apple states should
build up . trade with the far East.
There In M doubt but this fruit could
be prOttsbly introduced in the Orien.
tsl c0antries. The natives there would
pay double for m apple that they
would for = tropical fruit raised Ut
home. II IL the novelty Of q new aud
strange fruit. There are oppOrtuni.
ties 10 this direction that may In the
next few years prove very remunerat.
I've to the far Western apple.grOwers.
Certainly the markets are worth try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Ii HUNG IS TOO
RUSSIAN.
RumOr that He Has Been Recalled
From Pekin,
DESIGNS UPON NARCHuRlA.
May Have Received severe Checb~
Exact Language of The Agreemfn'.
IL Not Known,

Washington April --AlJhough no
official notice has reached here Of the
reported departure of princsLi Hung
Chang from Pekin for shanghai tne
officials are inclined 70 believer Is true
and that Ii Hung Chang is feally leiiV-
Ing Pelin for good and because the eIl-
peror is displeased with his conduct Oh
the negotiations. II was Known here
that when Ii Hung Chang vas made
one Of tha.peace ENJOYS be was pro-
Russian IN sentiment but there was no
cause for complaint on that score un
III the Manchuran agreement came up
for consideration. Now it is believed By
officials here that Ii has proved so earn
est an advocate Of the Russian cause
and has so strenuously worked for the
signing OF the agreemnt that his own
government has felt Il necessary 70 de-
prive him OF power TO further the
agreemut. II this understanding Is cor
rect, II is believed that "A effectual
check has been administered 10 Russia
in her designs upon Manchurla for II is
thought the emperor Of China would
scarcely have acted In this summary
fashion had he not received assurances
Of support from some Of the other DOW
ers.
Mr. Rockhlll has not ACQUAINTED the
government with the exact language
Of the agreement reported TO have been
reached at Pekln as TO lie Chinese
forts, but taking the press accounts
Of the ministerial meeting as accurate,
II Is gathered that SeCy Hays views
have formed the basis Of The agree
ment The original proposition, strong
ly backed by most OF the European
powers, was TO completely destroy the
Chinese forts in the gulf Of Pc Che Ii
and on the road from Taku to Pekin,
The state department felt that Il would
be inexpedient to proceed sd far and
leave China naked to the attack OF the
meanest foe Therefore The powers
were urged to content themselves with
the simple dismantement OF the
forts, leaving then In condition 10
be again mounted with guns 10 rea-
sonablc time II Is believed here that
this project has been accepded, FOR Il
appears from the language otNe press
dispatches that the only foit ordered
to be destroyed In one on apcint ir
the Pei river, which IS 10 be2remoyed
simply because 1t forms an obstacle
to navigation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
GREAT STORM
NEAR PITTSBURC
Miles and Miles ofPoIes and Wires
Are Down,
THE SNOW FALL is IMMENSE
Trains on Pennsylvania Road stalled
at Various Points-Extra Engines
in Demand streams Rising.

Pittsburg, April S--One OF the worst
snowstorms ever experienced in this
region began early today and soon tele-
graph telephone and trolley car SER
vice became practically suspended
Miles OF polels are down making the
streets literally a net work Of wires.
The falling wires throughout the out
lying portions Of the city made 1t ex-
tremely dangerous for pedestrians,
teamsters and stree car men. but up TO
noon no fatalities have been reported.
The damage in the city will be very
heavy.
The clinging snow has broken down
all the wires along the Pennsylvania
system tracks between East Liberty
and Huntington. Trains are stalled at
various points, the dispatchers are un-
able to straighten out the tangle. and
the whole division Is more or less para
lyged The snow upon the mountains
Is from II 10 10 inches in depth and Is
so heavy that II has brought down
poles and wires all along the road UNI
der its weight. Extra engines have
been required on all the trains and UNI
less thegsuow fall ceases soon block
adc Is threatened
The Buffalo and Allegheny valley sys-
tenn Is almost In the same condition.
ON the Western New York & Pennsyl-
vania division the snow is from 10 to Is
inches In depth, the wires are down and
the trian schedule has been abandoned.
The trans on this road are late today
and Were from 10 minutes TO two hours.
On the main line Of the Pennsylvania
block signals are refusing 10 work. and
the melting snow is turning the streams
90 torrents Engineer j. W. Gilchrist
OF train No. lg,which although a double
header came In this morning one hour
late. said his cab windows were COM
pletely buried in snow five minutes az
ter the storm began, and that 1t WAS
impossible 10 see the front Of the loco
motive during most OF the trip. The
mountain streams are rising with mar
velous rapidity and washouts can be
expected all along the line. The Penn
sylyana lines west are reported in
very fair condition with only slight de-
lays in the passenger traffic, but the
Baltimore & Ohio eastward Is in the
sane confusion as the Pennsylvania.
The wires are Down and the road In the
vicinity OF Cumberland Is said to be
almost blockaded by snow. Trains from
the east are from one to three hours
late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
ITALY AND GERMANY.
Verona Conference INTENDED to Re.
move False Impressions.

Berlin. April 3.-The Loka Anzelrer
says that the conference beiveen the
imperial chancellor Count yor Buelow
and Slgnor Zanardelli the Italian
premier. AT Verona YESTERDAY which
was OF considerable length, easintend-
ed 10 remove the false impre' Son ere.
ated by the insinuations IN ne French
press regarding the relations between
Italy and Germany
The paper interprets the N cling as
proving the continuance Of hFDughy
friendly relations between w two
countries and says that the letvetaks
ing OF the two statesmen was cordial
In official circles % Is admit Jed thar
while the meeting et Verona vas acct
dental. slgnor Zanardelli beng on his
way 10 his country estate. me relations
between the two countries we dis
eussed. signor ZanardelNl y h said
gave entirely satisfactory assaAnees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03

after another selection from the choir,
Bishop Winder, who is In charge Of the
Temple, delivered a brief address TO the
venerable guest in behalf of the TEN.
pie workers.
He congratulated President Snow
very heartily, on reaching the S7th mile
stone in health and vigor of body and
mind, and assured him that the love
OF the Temple workers went out TO him
without stint, They continue to sus-
tain their Prophet, with their love and
prayers, SO long as God spared him to
them. which the speaker hoped would
be many years to come.
A more homogeneous company could
scarcely be brought together than that
which thronged the parlors and corri-
doris Of the Bee Hive House this after
noon. The spirit Of affection and sweet
est sympathy pervaded the whole at
niosphtre. and the spirit OF equality
relgned supreme, The Bee Hive House
is admirably adapted for such occa-
sions as these for almost the lower floor
can be thrown open. On the east side
the two parlors and the hall was made
into one room so that the great roomy
aspect was charming
Besides all Of the Temple workers be-
ing present there was nearly all OF the
Apostles and their wives the presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
MCLEERY BROWN DIFFICULTY
American Minister at seoul Tele.
graphs IL Has Been settled.

Washington, April IA cablegram
has been received at the state depart
ment from the United States minister
at Seoul stating briefly that the Nc
Chevy Brown difficulty had been salts.
factorily adjusted. Brown was an
Englishman charged with the manage.
ment OF the Korean custom department
and II was reported he had been re.
moved under Russian inNucnce Az
though Mr.. Allen does not direct
ly the basis OF settlement il is known
that his sympathles were strongly with
Brown. so It is believed that this OF.
fetal must have been reinstaed
The immediate result ~ his settle.
ment Is 90 remove what profnised 10
be an ugly issue between The United
States and Russia, Tor the American
minister's report shows ceitly thar
Browns removal would have SERIOUSLY
injured American commercial interests
In Korea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03

b. carried but in the order herewith
given:
Opening hymn, 1--WE Thank Thee, o
God for u Prophet
Invocation Bishop George Romney
Duet I'm Thy Temple" ...........
Misses Owens and Ellis words
by Lulu Green Richards
Address, In behalf of the Temple
workers. 80. Bishop John II. Winder
Response, ..,. President Lorenzo Snow
Solo..,.....,.....M Miss Clara WINNER
Address. -" President Joseph + Smith
Anthem, "As Shepherds Watch Their
Flocks."
Address in behalf OF the Twelve.
.....,.......E Elder Brigham Young
Solo. THE Mornons Shout Hosan-
ma" ..r.,....E Elder George Teasdale
Solo. "..,..,........ Miss Sarah Patten
Address Patriarch John Smith
Scotch ong.,,,..".. Mrs Maggie Hull
Address, In behalf OF the Seven...
...,....... Elder Seymour B. Young
Whistling solo.... Mrs. lie Roi C. Snow
Solo, .,.,..."..,,.,.. Madam Pattarinni
Address go. Bishop William b. Preston
Song and chorus, Aud Lang Syne."
benediction. Elder f. NJ. Lyman
After the guests had all gathered and
quoted down the program which was
one OF the most interesting that could
be got up, was opened by the Temple
choir, under the direction OF Prof. c. ].
Thomas, singing, 1--WE Thank Thee, O
God for a Prophet Prayer was Of
fered by Bishop George Romney, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
HANNA DENIES REPORT.
No Truth in the Morgan-panama
Purchase Rumors.

New York, April 3,-senator Hsnnas
attention was called at the Waldorf
Astoria last night to the report that
j. p. Morgan had formed = indicate TO
buy the rights Of the French Panama
Canal company. and that in eonyeisa-
ton with the President and Senator
Hanna Mr. Morgan had advocated the
abandonment Of the Nicaraguan ruote.
Yes, | have already seen that re-
port" he said, "and you may say for
me that there is not a word u truth IN
II, Personally. I have never expressed
a preference for any route, but as FOR
this story, bhaye never heard Of such
n thing, II Mr. Morgan is sclng into
the canal business, | am not IN his con-
fidence."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Macedonian Congress Convoked.

Sofia, Bulgaria, April S.--The Mace
donia congress has been convoked for
April 18TH
Several agents OF the Macedonian
committee have been imprisoned by or
der Of the minister OF the interior. Gen.
Petroff in connection with aeitatIons
on the frontier, A number OF Bulgar-
ian officers have resigned rather than
obey the order Of the ministry OF war
torbiddlng military men 10 retain mem
bership in the Macedonian societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
American Jockey Disqualified.

London, April AT the first days
racing today OF the Northampton and
Pytchley Hunt spring meeting, A. Nc
lntyre, an Americtn jockey rode A.
Baileys Ravensden In the mile selling
plate, but was disqualified for boring.
The race was awarded TO King OF
Pearls, Of which Lester Relff had the
mount.
This is the first complaint that has
been made against any OF the American
jockeys In this country during the pres
ent racing season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Prince Henry's Shin Grounas

KEEL April S.-The flagship Of Prince
Henry OF Prussia, the turret ship Kaiser
Frederick III, grounded yesterday az
ternoon east OF Arcona owing to some
unexplained cause. She arrived here
To-Day under her own steam and was
Cooked. The damages she has sustained
appear 70 be SO extensive that she may
have 10 be put out OF Commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Foikething Elections Progressing.

Copenhagen, April 3.-The elections
10 the folkething are in progress today.
The question Of reform in taxation
figured largely in the campaign but the
fight was mainly around the question
whether the present De Sehested cabi-
net shall be sustained or retired.
The secret ballot law, passed during
the last session of the folkething. is
operative for the first time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
MOT AT plEyNE, SWITZERLAND
Caused BY City Council Selling Land
reed for Grazing Purposes

London, April 3.-The Daily ally. E p ! is.,
has received the following from lis COZ .9l,
h' NAN. 'y,s al Geneva; "A terrible rlot
,'' i IN ,-,nrrad AT Dlenne IN the valley
70 cS,monlx owing to the municip"
o '..,..5 seilInr land on which the peo-
cis had enjoyed grazing rights. me
Pr s, i,Is tried 10 set FIRE TO the town
, ,np ''. and a fierce conflict cnsued be.
.'..a,-, he rioters and gensdarmes. les
w" w.. 'T Mere Killed and fifteen Injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
TWO ATTORNEYS FIGHT.
Each Draws Pistol and Begin
Firing.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aprl 3.-Durlng
a session Of the court NJ Kingston to-
DAY Hon. Samuel A. Brazeal' and Hon.
James 7, Llttleton. prominent ATTORNEYS
and leading Republican politicians in
the Second congressional district, quar-
relied over a speech which Llttleton
made against Brazeale, who Is running
for mayor Of Kingston, and Zach drew
revolver and began firing. None OF
the shots took effect They were sen
arated by bystanders and both placed
under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
English Tax on American Incomes

London, April 3.--An important ques-
ton was raised today in the kings
bench court by a Photographic COM
sioners levylng an income tax Of fl0-
600 on an American company In which
a British citizen holds most OF the
shares. The court granted A mandamus
calling on the commissioners 10 show
cause why they should not be prohibit
ed from assessing the tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
smollpo, in Eleventh Infantry

san Francisco. Cal. April 3-owinE
"a ,ba discovery Of a case Of SMALLPOX
az sro ~ H. men Of the Eleventh MAN
try he regiment win not sail for Ma
nis on the transport hlIpduicA r, ~
ann I'm as had been planned l ~.
companies Of the regiment are 10 oe ue,
,sirrd Al Angel Island until danger Of
mo spreaa OF the disease Is past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03

lows. '' az iol'
PRESIDENT Lorenzo snow-Yest,r.
pays Improvement continued today.
ing" '''' WI ''S'
President Lorenzo Snow Fathe,
sgnus concentrations on your annlyer.
sary' with warmest expressions Of at.
.''p'0n and esteem Hts steady i'm
ploVement since Sunday was somewhat
disturbed by restless nlght. leaving
nm weaker and faugued this morn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
French or for Cbieng Ting Flu.

Berlin, April S.-The Cologne Gazette
today published a dispatch from Pekin
announcing that a French force was en-
trained April list, bound for Chieng
Ting Flu, 70 miles southwest of Pa0
Ting Flu. the scene of the recent mas
saCre of Christians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
oppFRED To LEAVE roULoN
Rns.Isn Fleet win Avoid Meeting
Italian squadron.

Toulon. April S--There 5 much q ,., COM
men. nv r.oelyed BY the Russian admiral
oiu ,.... Toulon with a feet, In oIdsr
20 isa ,,S meeting the Italian squadron
70 aVo'1 Th u'I russian feet, which arrived .
IN ~. ,ns st,sndIns President Loubets V'sl1
~, nsrssably vii sail this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Newfoundland shore Dispute,

Liverpool, April 3.--The White Star
liner Majestic which sailed from here
today for New York has among her
passengers Il. y. Morris, the New
foundland delegate on the French shore
question. Mr.. Morris said that while
a settlement had not actually been
reached, he was hopeful that they were
nearing the end Of the difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Treasury Purchases Bonds.

Washington. April 3.--The secretary
Of the treasury today purchased al New
York for the sinking fund s672,00O In
government short term bonds on sub
stantially the same terms as the $1,000
600 purchased yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
RACINE Is DEMOCRATIC,

He found two goId nuggets. one
,,tieblne loo grammes and the other y
grammes The gold was found az w
lower part Of the sangabanes Ilvef y
moves the existence o. The precious
Iet,l even in the rubber forests Of
garabaya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Mai. Gen. Young Goes to Washington

San Francisco. April 3-Maj. -Gen. 5.
b. NJ. Young, who is 10 succeed Gen.
.shafter as commondant OF the military
department Of California, left for WASH
ingtoh Today, accompanied by Lieut..
Smedburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Gold Pound In Carabaya, Peru

Lima. April S.-The government ensl.
neer was measuring the india ruopet
concession In Carabaya. he noticed 'hA'
the soil was auriierous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
NOTHING KNOWN IN NEW YORK.

New York, April 3.-lnquIries made ny
the Associated Press az the Offices Of
the White Star Atlantic Transport com
pany show that nothing IS known there
OF the reported sailing II go american
stable boys for England. The Teutonlg
OF the White Star line, sails today anu
the. Minnehaha, OF the Atlantic Irans-
port. sails Saturday
The strike OF the stablemen at New
market began March % The strlAeIs
demanded an increase Of their wares
from 20 shillings TO % shllings PT
week. They argue that an honest ~
ing Is impossible on the wages pald ~.
the care Of animals valued at thousands
or pounds sterling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
DENVER Is REPUBLICAN.
STABLEMEN'S STRIKE.
american Boys Going over TO Take
strikers Places.

London, April 3.-As a result OF the
stahlcmen's strike az Newmarket, the
trainers announce that go American
stable boys will leave New York today
on the White Star and Atlantic trans
port steamers. The boys will be drawn
mostly from the racing establishments
OF the Westchester Racing association
me Coney Island Jockey club the
brooklyn Jockey club and the Brighton
Beach Racing association. They must
not weigh over ll2 pounds. Their
wages viii be from s. 10 s. per week
with board and lodging
The Newmarket trainers az thelf last
meeting refused 10 receive a depula-
Ton OF the strikers. An additional irocs
OF police has been drafted TO New
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Fresh Abcess TOR waIdeck.Rousseau

Paris. April s.--The physicians in al.
tendance discovered a fresh abscess in
the throat OF NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau.