davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
Hot Debate in Reichstae.

Berlin. March 2O.--DurIng the debate
today in the reichstag over the home
office estimates, there arose a heated
passage at arms between Herr Bebel
the socialist leader, and other social
dmocrats on one side. and DR.. stoecker
conservative, and others. on the other
side. The speakers were frequently
called to order Herr Bebels attack
was occ8sioned by criticism yesterday
on the part Of DR.. Stoecker. The dis
cussion continued for several hours and
was very heated and upr3arious. Dr.
stoecker ip referring TO Herr Bebel's
attacks. said the moment when his pro-
fessional honor had been impugned he
had given W his post as coart chap
lain whereas Herr Singer had contin-
ued his business IN spite of the dis.
honorable conduct Of his associate. Herr
Rosenthal and had even become presl-
dent Of his party. The social democra.
tic party. therefore could no longer call
Itself straightforward. These remarks.
which were cheered by the rghtists,
evoked violent protests from the social
democrats. DR., Stoecker was also called
To order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

a civil government and promise to ex-
tend their timber and agricultural op-
erations.
For reasons Of economy the commits
sion has decided upon no salaries for
the provincial officials. Senior Serrano,
native. mas been appointed governor
OF the province; George Landers. a
New York soldier, Supervisor. and
Lieut. Snyder Of the Twenty seventh
infantry. treasurer. The duties OF the
fiscal of Romblon will be extended 10
the Masbate province. Arrangements
have been made for the establishment
Of schools. OF which there have hereto.
fore 'een practically none In the PROV
lnce
ine ladrones are the only Insured.
tloiliets remaining In Masbate.
Judge Taft president OF the United
States Philippine commission. ID. c.
Worcester and Senior de Tavera ad.
dressed the Federalists IN the theater
today. Judge Taft declared that the
strongest evidence that peace Is at hand
was the fact that the Filipino people.
including those OF Panay. want peace.
Every American believes tina, the
Filipino people must have an the civil
liberty which the Constitution affords.
II the commission failed 10 represent
that principle. Il would be withdrawn
by universal demand Americans and
Filiplnos VIII realize that all American
sovereignty applies only when the
civil government has established It's au.
thority. Enthusiastic addresses were
made by the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
PURE MILK FOR CITIES.
That is What the Enforcement of the
Murdoch Measure Means.

II the milk adulteration act which
owes its being to Senator Murdoch Is
strictly enforced the people In ths.
cities viii no longer have to put up
with adulterated milk The act reads
as follows:
An act TO amend section 1873 OF the
Revised Statutes OF Utah 1895. prohib-
ting certain injurious chemicals in
milk or cream. or the products thereof.
ana providing a penalty for viola
ton Of this act.
BE II enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Utah:
section !. That section 1873 OF the Re-
vised Statutes OF Utah. 1898. be and
the same Is hereby amended to read as
follows:
1888. ANY person or persons or cor
poralion Who shall sell or offer for sale
consign or have In his possession with
intent 20 sell or otherwise dispose of
TO any person or persons, or corpora
ton, any milk. cream. butter, cheese
or other dairy products. or who shall
deliver to any creamery or cheese fac
tory milk or cream Ia be manufactured
into butter or cheese, to which boraclc
acid. formaldehyde or salicyllc acid or
compound containing them, or any
other antiseptics have been added.
snail be guilty Of msdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof be punished
by a fine OF not less than $40 or more
imam Sioo for each and every offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
RING RECEIVES DEpuTaTIovs.
In Future Must Wear Court Dress.
England Not Being a Republic.

London. March 20.--At 81. James
palace this afternoon, King Edward
wearing a field marshal's uniform. re-
ceiyed between forty. and fifty deputa-
lions from various parts 81 the kingdom
bearing addresses OF coincidence and
congratulation. His majesty made an
acknowledgment 10 the general body
but separate replies 10 the Free Masons
and 60 the deputatlon from Trinity coll
leRe. Dublin The Duke OF connaugbt
presented the Free Masons' address.
The king in reply. expressed his great
regret at relinqulshlng the grand mas
tership and promised as protector to
continue watching over their interests
and to rejoice over their prosperity and
growth. He also announced his great
satisfaction that zone near me in
blood and united IN sympathy with the
fraternity has been chosen as his sue
cessor In the grand mastership. refer
ring to the Duke Of Connaught
To the Trinity college Dublin. depu-
tation King Edward said: II echo the
words used by her late majesty on her
last visit 20 Ireland and have full faith
that In the times OF strenuous cndeavor
which are before us the sons OF your
ancient institution Will each In his place
play his due part In the maintenance
and government OF the empire. In the
development OF which your country.
men have figured 80 consplcuously. and
that they VIII add 10 the long roll OF
names OF irishmsn who have rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
short Court Orders,

In the suit OF Charles l.. Hyde and
Mary Ellen Hyde VS. Salt Lake City,
for $500 damages for slipping On a
sidewalk. the defendant has h'el It's
answer. denying all OF the material al
legations contained in the comphlnt.
In the suit of the Exchangc God aud
Copper Mining company vs. the AZTEC
Mining company, the defendant has
filed It's answer and counterclaim SET
ting up that IL is the owner Of the
Irish Lord, the Irish Duke, F0repiugh
aud the White Star lode mining Claims,
In the West Mountain mining district,
as against the plaintiff.
The defendant In the case Of Charles
s. Hudson VS. the Buckeye Mlnlng com-
pany has filed its answer, alleging that
Briant :. Young. while pretending TO
act as secretary OF the defendant COR
pOration. fraudulently and without au-
thority, issued stock largely IN excess
OF that for which the corporation was
capitalized. and holding therefore that
the stock plaintiff has Is void
In the case OF Elizabeth H. SNOW vs.
Blanch II. Taylor and A. v Taylor the
last named defendant has fled his an
swer, disclaimlng any ownership N the
property In dispute, and prays 10 be
hence dismissed with his coats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
COMING OF THE
kohl MEISEN."
introduction Of the Little Feathered
German Into Utah.
QUERY: WHAT WILL HE D0Y
state Board Of Horticulture VIII Dis
tribute the Tiny Foe OF Orchard
Pests The Bili and Olher BiIlr

II the Kohl Nielsen is all that rs
claimed for It, II ought 10 do wonders
for the fruit Of the State. The bird Is
said to be almost sacred IN Germany
where II works successfully q the des-
truction OF the worms that burrow
their way into apples and other fruit.
There was much fun made of the bill
before il was passed In the House.
Some members made the assertion that
the cooling worm, the chief apple des-
troyer, worked only at night and he
doubted whether the German bird
would consent 10 work overtime An
other proposed that the bird be crossed
with the lightning bug 80 that ii might
be able to see at night. Senator Klesel's
bill reads
An act to provide for the importation
of the bid known as he Kohl
Nielsen, as a foe 10 orchard pests, and
authorizing the State board of horIi-
culture Ia purchase such birds, and
making an appropriation therefor
he il enacted by the Legislature <ff
the Nlult Oh lidus mn
Section 1. The State board of w 81
culture OF the State Of Utah isXtb.H
lied 10 import into this StateX% ~
known as the German Kohl & o..
See. 2. II shall be the duty OF Tn
State board Of horticulture TO distrih-
ute the seid birds insueh numbers and
at such places as 10 determine the value
OF the said kohl Nielsen as a means Of
decreasing the numbers ana the raw
ages of the codling moth worm and
other injurious insects.
Sec. 8. The State board Of horticulture
shall report by bulletins for free dis
trigbtion 10 the people Of Utah all facts
ascertained regarding the actlon of the
Kohl Nielsen as protection to or
chards.
See. L.. For the purpose Of this act
there Is hereby appropriated, out OF any
moneys IN the state treasury not oth-
erwlse appropriated. the sum Of Ave
hundred dollars. or so much thereof as
may be necessary. TO be disbursed on
warrant Of the state auditor issued to
the state board Of horticulture when
duly authorized by the State board Of
examiners.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect upon
approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
Census Irregularities.

Washington, March 20.-Regardlng
irregularities In the census enumera-
lion IN Maryland. Director Of the Cen
sus Merriam said today:
Il have been simply amazed at the
irregularities we have discovered. It
4 too late TO change the figures Of the
tenth census, but it viii be the policy
ot mis- Office 10 punish every oacnder.
81 Marys and ST. Charles cOuhues
vsr. Inc districts IN which the worst
Irregularities occurred. IN one count
~ M Of the districts 500 names were
Wrongfully and Intentionally addea ny
ths enumefatofs. The total popala-
tIon including the padded names. az
ereeated 1916. The enumeratef , =.
5bs1 VAS arrested last night ana ms
800 ,glil serve as an example The pen
alW involved is 5000 me ana ~, W.
vears' imprisonment Inc psu 'l,.
y mes included dead and non-resiaehI,. AZ
w. w.. viii press all cases Of this sort as
rovered anywhere. although Il Is 'OO
late 10 change the figures. .....a
% polceman Abel who was arrested ,'
i.s, night charged with maElng isi'g
~ while acting as q Nafylshd
lelu, ,,. o,umera,or. waived eyainina-
,ioe IN the police court toasy .S any ~. 80
bsli FOR the grand jury IN si'VV' D'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
TWO ooNvicrs SHOT.
Shooting Was 10y Guards but Was
Entirely Accidental.

Leayenworth, Kansas March 20.-At
O'Clock this morning the last OF tlt
2S4 mutinous convict miners was tuken
from the penitenuary pIt ai Lansing
and placed behind prison bars IT was
learned today that Two Of the c0nFlEts
had been shot and wounded slightly bl
the first cagetll of guards taat des-
cended into the pit hast night 20 rescue
the fifteen guards held az hostages
When the cage reached the bottom "
the pit a number Of the cunycts at
tempted 20 make a stand and a yoiley
from the rescueFs WAS fred above lhelt
heads &c brighten them. One man was
shot In the arm and another received
a bullet IN the leg. THIS cowed me
others and they surrendered without
further trouble The guards were insI
sent 20 the top, the c0nricts following
as quickly as they could b. rounded ~
Many Of the conylcts had hidden IN NE
different tunnels and It was after mid
night before an were ioInd the con-
victs had gone for twenty -four hours
practically Without food and were gla1
TO reach the top at the peniifnuaiy
each nan was given but a cup Of coi-
fee and a few slices VI bread. lhls
served as the beginning OF their pun
ishment Today Warden Tomlinsnn
SAYS he win punish the ring leaders Sc
verely. and ali win be Kept In conline-
ment for a while. The iva me shot by
the guards were not badly hurt None
Of the fifteen guards held under GROUND
is any the worse for the experience.
The wounded men are Ralph ozark,
under a twenty year sentence for hlgh
way robbery, who will have 20 sultel
the amputation Of an arm. and Alfred
Hatfield. serving ten years for man
slaughter. Hatfield received flesh
wound In the leg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
LONDON JOURNALS SUED.
Jos. Chamberlain's Brother Wants
Damages for Libel.

London, March Gothic libel actions
brought against the Star. and Morning
Leader by Arthur Chamberlain, brother
Of Joseph Chamberlain, In connection
with war office contracts were begun
today In the Kings bench court before
the lord chief justice, Lord Alverstone.
The plaintiffs claim damages for serious
attacks on their commercial integrity,
Including the statement that they have
stopped to improper means In order to
obtain contracts against the interests
OF the public service. The defendants
pleaded that their articles did not libel
the plaintiffs and were fair comment on
matters Of public interest
The case OF Arthur Chamberlain was
first taken up.
sir Edward Clarke, former sollcxor
general, In presenting Arthur Chamber
lain's case. laid stress upon the fact
that a newspaper campaign was con-
Quoted against the government during
the elections and asserted that the fun
damentJ intention Of the attack was
60 strike and bring discredlt upon Jo-
seph Chamberlain. the suggestion be-
ing that the latter had exorted his in
nuence TO secure contracts for his
brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
KNOTTY POINT.
Judge Tlmmony Takes a Case Before
Him Under Amusement

Prosecutor Chris Diehl was almost
fioored this afternoon when the case OF
II. Cater, charged with allowing fe-
males to remain in his saloon after 7
o'clock .. m came up before Judge
TimmOny
Cater was represented by Judge
TNOmcy.
Officer Burt, who arrested the de-
PENDANT, testified that he saw a man
and a woman enter the saloon last
evening az $50. He said they we're IN
the wine room. The prosecution rest
ed with the testimony OF officer Burt.
Counsel for defense then arose and
said.
Your honor, move that he de-
fend be discharged upon TWO grounds.
First that there Is no evidence before
the court to show that the deiendant
was guilty and, second that he or
dinance was void and demonstration
al" Counsel then went on to say that
a woman had the same right as I man
to go into saloon as long as they be-
haved themselves. He read the de-
clsion Of case In Kentucky In which
the court held that similar ordnance
was VOID The Judge also said that "
WAS time for the question TO be de-
cided here once ana for AL
Prosecutor Dieh then had an inning
and replied that the Legislature had
given TO the city council the power to
enact ordinances for the protection Of
public morals, and that IN this case the
ordinance az rot take away from the
woman any rights, that II was aimed
at the saloon keepers
"This is an important question" said
Judge Tlmmony. and before passing
upon the validity OF an ordnance a
Justice of the peace should have time
10 consider | viii therefore reserve
my decision in this case until Friday,
the 22nd"
r. +. Papworth was fined s. for rid
ing q wheel on the sidewalk In @ re-
stricted district
I'd Murtie was given thirty days for
dpt,pLappaqQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
RAPID TRANSIT FRANCHISE.
County Attorney Christensen Holds
that the Charter is Valid

In response to request from the
county commissioners. County Attorney
Christensen has rendered TO them an
opinion upon the validity Of the Rapid
Transit company's franchise on Sew
enth East. north from the Cannon cor
ner holding that II Is still good and in
fun force and effect.
Mr.. Christensen says the record shows
that in 1890 the county board granted
the Rapid Transit people a franchise
for three years, but during this time
the company did not build It's line over
that portion of the street. and thus
the franchise expired. IN Juns 1908.
the board, however. granted The Rapid
Transit company new franchise, 10
run FOR fifty years, conditioned only
upon the fact that the board could give
the company sixty days notice, ana II
IL failed to commence building rs line
within that time, the franchise would
terminate.
Mr.. Christensen says that this not
having been done, and the fifty years
not having expired the Rapid Transit
company still has its franchise which
lis unimpaired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
BRITISH EMBASSY TO FRANCE.


la'a March go.-The minister of for.
~ aaals N, Delcasse, gave a lunch.
w l,iay 10 honor Of Earl Darlington
Ia 'hs other members OF the British
alsen appointed by King Edward 10
s --ussil0s olllclally TO the French gov
\, ,,a'l s ana 10 the other governments
. y, oeslh Of Queen Victoria and his
1872 secession to the throne The
SH'fn ambassador, Sir Edmund /
,.,,s !, ana the stan Of the British en-
n W. ,, zoe representatives OF France ar
4. yeas laneral. and the officials of
e iSrtlsu Office were present -
n, ,' ~. arlington aud ghe British mis-.
!, s.S N.Y. received BY President Loubet
s',. S y They drove to the Elysee
. .ss., y lhree carriages escorted nv ' 3
isi,mr SH q eulrassiers. A battalion Of
csr w. rendered the honors in ,be
M ~ ~ " y me palace. the band play.
Bd. ~ save The King" Gen IN.
! ,sals y lT.sssldent's military secretary
M. N 'ee mission 10 the ambas'
sas,, 4. Where President Loubet
| q M. Hahd GORDON OF the 4 ylon
nsnls,, !, tlh NJ Delcasse and the
s1ugres y, y ne presidential household
fhrs 80 Inn. received Earl car
lsfis i,o'- y y Resented an autograph
psth ssr,,n as Edward in a short
rstulstos." Which he expressed con
tansri ,ss y The name Of the gov.
IL ss, ~ people Of Great Bri,sl r0s y,
|''niHss N '1Ia a..,ns between the two
''.ass t6s bS s,et replied briefly. ex-
l.:saer ,,,, nope that the ties would
% New Isa' ,,n under the reign
IA rste 'ps usaal Presentations the mic
''sr oSl,I 10 the hotel with the he s ans ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
Commission in Panay.

lloilo Island Of Panay, March 20 -
The Philippine commission was wei
coined on it's arrival here by Gen.
Hughes and his staf. and cadies were
duly organized boy the feioralists ana
a gathering Of citizens lloilo province
Is prepared for organization and o'her
provln' e. IL is believed. will be ready
by the time the commission returns
from the south. Panay Il nearly paciNe.
The commission then formally cHeIn-
iued the position of Pansy and ioner-
row the members win proceed 10 Me-
gros. where they viii remain .hIee d. 8.
Negotiations are being made ior ,ne
surrender TO the American authorities
of the insurgent leader Fulton 10 the
interior Of the island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
NO NEWS or HOSTILE orr.
BREAK

Win the rank Of captain: W. Edson
Apple Robert A. Anderson Ira Al
Aver, Wm. Alden, Robert BOYD Thot,.
as W. Bath, Fred d. Branch Wm CsI.
noun, Samuel X. Carson, Gilbert /, Cul.
len. Chas, a. Cauermole. VIM. o. Da.
Nlesi Frank Dubois, Paul r. Dessez
VIM r. Davis. Chas q. Eicher. Vsr.
non x, Earthman, Lewis 7. Griffith
JOS c. Darlington John S. Hill, Vernon
J Hooper, Carl Il. liexamer. Edwin r.
Hayward, Arthur Jordan Thomas "
jackson. Loren r. Johnson George H.
Jones, Cyrus D. Lloyd Thomas n. Ian
dor VIM Y. Mcpherson, Donald p.
MeCord, Allen y. Mclean, James @.
Mckay, John y. Minor, George Z.
Means Albert I. Miller. Wilson Mur.
ray, Chas. ,, Nichols, Eduardo C.. poay,
Geo. L. Painter Henry Pick. James Il.
Pascoe, Alya s. iiinto perciyal s. Ros-
slter, John ]. Repettl, Naieeb ". Salee.
by Herman ] Schlageter, Geo. X. Sims.
John T. II. Slayter, ChaS II. stearns,
Edwin g. shattuck, VIM. D. Salby.
sfi'iiif - ANNifd1f ntuitii1 - NNtfk,
Oscar w. Woods, Raymond T. Wbelan,
To be fret l,eutenants Of cavalry;
Frederick 7. Arnold, VIM D, Chllty,
Clarence 4. Day Chalmers G. Hall,
Matthews n. Hanna, Alfred n. KEN
nington, Willard II Mccormack, Frank
4. Mccoy llmes n. Munroe, Pierce A.
Murphy, George r. Mitchell Edward P.
orion, Francis II. Pope tanning Par
sons, Thomas A. Roberts. John O. Ray
mond, Henry c. smitheT, Edgar A.
Soimier. Vim. s. Valentine.
Robert o. Patterson to be first lieu-
tenant in the Twenty.nlnth infantry,
q. s. Y.
Gideon II. Williams, to he first leu
tenant IN the Thlrty-ninth Y. s. yalun-
teers.
Charles l.. Causler, 10 be second lieu
tenant in the Thirty-ninth regiment In
antry q, s. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
GROWTH OF THE
UTAH STATE FAIR
VIII be Held al the Agricultural
Park This Year.
WILL SELL EXPOSITION PARK
The Fair Has Entered n New Epoch
Improved Conditions In EveryWny
--Races May be Conducted.

lgThe Utah State fair has entered an
other epoch When the next great
show Is held there will be so many
new things about It that It's old friends
won't recognize II, It viii be In new
Vocation, in new buildings, and It's
grounds win be larger and better and
everything viii be more commodious.
| The Legislature that Just finished It's
iabofs gave 10 the fair association the
authority to sell the present exposition
Sfounds and appropriated $4,000 TO
render 4 further assistance In getting
established In new and far better
place, and $4,000 to run the fair. With
this capital at rs command. and plenty
of room, there is no telling what viii
ile accomplished next October.
The board Of directors has been re-
organized. The new members ,of the
4oerd are; John G.. Cutler John G.
MtD0nald, Moses w. TAYLOR, Ruth M.
toN OF salt Lake, and George f.
Deekstead OF Rivefton As soon as
49, 'tNNtiA9f Ah'9 VIII HOiu iuttllnS
Sc elect officers.
te new grounds OF course are the
cultural Park, which comprises i6
Y p, and Is just the same distance
y the Temple as the old grounds.
~ OF lts superior features is that Of
ne race track, which will appeal to
many people. II Is not, however. an
absolute certainty that the next fair
aill he held there but 1t Is quite
probable II Is thought that Nelson
a. Empey viii be made the president
81 the board, to succeed President John
y. Winder who has been the president
ever since the organization Of the So
clety.
rig sity Council has authorized the
society TO re-conYey to the city the fair
grounds for $4,000 The city win con-
Rer, The property into city lots, TO be
sold TO home builders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
LATE LOCALS,

A telegram from Preston j. cannon TO
q member Of the family, announces that
President George O. Cannon continues
TO improve though slowly, at Monterrey,
California, He was Joined al san
Francisco by Charles WilCken Of this
city, who VIII remain with him While
on the coast,
Prof. Mulch VIII lecture In The As
sembly Hall tomorrow evening, iaklng
as ms subject How Mrong Li,,ns M, az
fects the Mind and Charscier' The
lecturer has given many years ot his
life to the study OF human aience
questions, and Is competent 10 peak
upon topics pertaining to home llie, The
lecture which begins at 1880, Is zee to
the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

Gibraltar, MatSh :"
ooS'r NTH the Duke and DUCHESS go, !,
c cs,n ,gall and York on board ea's ,si
-, y, i b I, about . o'clock. Az 'ns
s .,'F N port had previously Oo.n
,.'ssos and the royal yaeh' o axe
a.i.. ,,s5 through the heeL ' sn{
lp,. IUSod and with guards Of hon y, . ,lt
h ,ns,iI.'T paraded amidst salyo' % ooS ~
! 9ah1 s-,pg OF a royal salute ana NV sss
i the n,'I ~ The national sniaem, a an9
ssls',' entered inside ne n'v.'' cs ~
Gpnlrl si,erward the governor .,o, IKE
sl ~. po,ert Biadulph, and me - aui, 5rrs
sl n. SyS, visited the ship me ne, q loa5
o olS 5mshess With their suites VIII ''N'
az nom EDITIONS at the landing stage s an
- he streets are UNI, sis"''
alops . ,o have gathered An
iA 7,s. ophlr reports q taiT passAee' q"
me he. vgD Are IN good health p,.csy.
W. wA Invaded the saloon cabins