davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
LATE LOCALS,

Watkin /. Roe yesterday filed a PEE
tition In bankruptcy In the Federal
court. His Liabilities amounted TO ST.
$50. of which SIS is secured. His as
sets amount TO 1896 which Is all
claimed exempt.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Association of Veteran Artlllerymen OF
the Nauvoo Legion will be held In the
Lion House. room %, next Tuesday eve
ming, at 1880 o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the Veteran
Firemens association will be held Mon
day evening at o'clock sharp. 21l Can
yon road. II. VI. Hardy. secretary.
The Kirmess in the Eleventh ward
was a very successful affair. both So
cIally and financially. During the two
nights IL was open the meeting house
was crowded with people, many OF
whom came from the wards. The var
lous booths. which included refresh
ments, flowers. fish pond, candy, pea
nuts and art booths were well patron
lied, and 4 snug sum Of money was
made from the venture.
The Salt Lake mlllers held their regu-
lar Saturday meeting today and again
got together and raised the price OF
flour The three grades will hence
forth sell for Si.6O, $40 and sl.3O per
hundred pounds
President Angus NJ. Cannon this az.
ternoon received a letter from his son
Clarence In Stuttgart, Germany, stat
ing that he had been honorably released
from his mission and that he would
accompany the body Of Elder Charles
Fuchs. who died recently at Elberfeld.
TO the late home Of the deceased at
Paris. Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
PRESIDENT AND FUNSTON.
Formers Appreciation OF Latter's
ENploit Cabled Him.

Washington. March So.-The war de-
partment today made public a portion
Of the cablegram sent yesterday to Gen.
Macarthur, conveying the apprecia-
ton OF the President and secretary OF
war Of Cen Fuuston's capture Of Agui-
naldo. It Is as follows; Washington,
u. c.. March 2g- Macarthur Manila:
The President directs me 10 express his
high appreciation Of the gallant con-
duct VI Gen. Funston and Of the officers
and men Of the army and navy engaged
with him IN the Palanan expedition.
The secretary Of war personally ioins
In this expression. CpkblN.
There Is excellent reason for the be-
lief that the portion " Gen, Corbin's
message not made public relates 20 the
case ~ Aguinaldo the question of
whose deportation is now a source OK
some perplevty to the administration.
Although n is more than probable mat
Gen Macarthur Is asked for an eX-
precision Of his judgment as 10 the best
course 20 pursue with regard 90 ms
prisoner. q Is barely possible that the
message contains definite Instructions
on that point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
PEST HOUSE PATIENTS AT LARGE.
East Mill Creek Constable Makes Serious Charges TO County
commissioners as to the Condition of the Isolation
notwithstanding State Of Affairs.

Anderson thinks that II this is the case,
It has been largely responsible for one
hundred odd cases Of smallpox that
have occurred in the Fifth ward and
the vicinity through which the canal
flows. Moreover. this Objectionable
washing is only done by patients who
have reached the desquamation or
scaling period, the only stage which IS
contagious j. II. Burton, who died
this week, lived In the vicinity of the
alleged polluted canal.
Again Chapman says that he has fire.
quently seen patients wandering up and
down the tracks of the Park City
branch Of the Rio Grande West
ern road. As they must in this way
have come in contact with the men
who were working on the track, the
constable infers that Gavouyere, a car
repairer in the shops may have caught
the disease from this source. Gayou-
yere is the man who died from con-
fluent smallpox today.
Inquiry at the isolation hospital by
telephone this afternoon elected a de-
NAL from the matron that patients
were ever permitted, In her time. to
wash their clothes in the ditch. She said
the laundry only was used for this pur-
pose, Patients were, however. allowed
to wander about In a restricted district
for exercise. but were told that II was
their duty to avoid the general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Constable !. B Chapman, OF the East
MN Creek district, paid an important
''@ % the county commissioners this
nTthg He told a tale Of what he
az De citizens Of his district term
{itHi'nsible carelessness on the part
smallpox hospital authorities. To
'i'iIl'aa Anderson he said that he has
|n''uenlly seen patients wandering in
ia'sy' canyon a mile away from
|es pet house, and that he can bring
a'aa'ed witnesses who will swear to
I" NO later than this week. he
~ mat while driving his team ON
". !. 'osd that crosses the hollow lust
rs., y ths penltentiary, he met 1--WE
NY, LUZ patients, and had TO halt
1, W, I'm =. w laey got off the road, and
tds Au CHARLES Calvert. a farmer,
,s,, .All mat recently two OF the pa
49, '.n,pea on his wagon and rode
r n, , alll in the same Vicinity.
tis,y.,' W., ,s than this, the constable
ta,'.,m,, NAY any Sunday morning the
tsi,s nay be seen washing their
|,A.n AM " :, rarleys creek and hanging
BIN n, y dry this Is below the con-
|t.,t ~ s,. ne water coming down the
-, fuses Fifth ras, str,at on1
lne Ninth street canal. MIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
MOTHER AND TWO
CHILDREN BURNED
They Perislled in Tenement House Fire
In the Panic Mothers Went Insane
and Dashed their Babes Down.

New York, March S0,--Mrs. Esther
Cohen and two of her children BEN
jamIn, aged 8, and Sophia, aged /, per-
ished by the burning Of fye-story
tenement house at Delaney and Nor
folk streets early today In the panic
which occurred, mothers lost their rea-
son and threw their children from the
windows 70 the street below. That all
were caught by the police and hremen
and escaped serious injury, seems al
most a miracle. Following is a list OF
the injured;
Max Salisbury, 20, burned about the
face, hands and body,
John j Reardon detective, cut on
hands and face by falling glass
Michael Oesteeldt. suffering from
shock and contusions.
There were thirteen families In the
house The fire was discovered at $3.50
o'clock by the wife Of the janitor who
aroused her husband and together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
THE TRAP SHOOTERS.
In Spite OF Rad Weather the Tourna-
ment Was Enjoyed,

This week has been busy one for
the trap shooting enthusiasts Of this
and surrounding cities
Many Of the crack shots. especially
in the Salt Lake club, felt keen disap-
pointment over the results of the two
days annual tournament OF Wedncs-
day and Thursday. The local club had
taken every precaution to insure
good time for the visitors and make
the tournament the best ever held in
the State.
Those who participated In the events,
had practiced faithfully from day to
day and many records were expected to
be demolished. Yet. all the carefully
laid plans and the fond expectations
Of the marksmen were rudely upset
The first day the men were almost
blinded by the glittering coat OF the
beautiful which covered the ground.
Thursday the shooters jOurneyed TO the
trap, congratulating themselves upon
the fact that the snow had melted, only
TO meet another disappointment, name
ly the wind which blew nearly all day.
Then, during the mornings shoot, the
of the shooters becoming impatient
blazed away at the fragments
But IN spite Of all this, the tourna-
ment was not failure by any means.
The visitors enjoyed the sport and all
expressed themselves as having good
time All have now returned 10 their
homes. John Beard, who came down
from Fruita, said that he won money
IN an events but did not WIN enough to
cover expenses He did not care for
that. however, for he had n good time
and that is what he came for
The shoot developed the fact that Og'
den has some excellent shots who are
sure 10 establish a record to be proud
Of
The next tournament will take place
in Ogden about the 18th and many II
not all OF the local shooters VIII partlol-
pate In the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

they went to the front OF the hons.
giving the alarm, "'u'o'
on the top floor Of the tenement livod
Morris Cohen, his wife and their cbn-
aren, Sophia, Harry and BENJAMIN
me hames were already through tbe
ioof when they were awakened. Esce ne
by the hallway was cut Of GronIbg
their way through the smoke 10 the
window Cohen picked up the bow
Harry and. calling 10 HIS wife Ia fol.
low got out on the fire escape ana
started 70 descend Mrs. Cohen car.
ried the baby in her arms and the how
benJamin followed out on the fire es.
cape the fames and smoke, which hurst
rom the windows below them. sonar
ated the members OF the family and
only Cohen and the boy reached the
street. When the fremen were finally
able to reach the top floor. they found
the bodies Of Mrs. Cohen and Inc ON.
or two children blackened and burned.
lying on the fire and escape landing
The damage by the fire Is estimated
at $1,000, 'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

lnvocatlon.',...,."Mrs. Lena B. Davis
organ sOlo'",,.,....Prof j. ]. Daynes
An Australian at Home and
Abroad "...,,..... ....... 49,.
Miss +. j. A. Murcutt, National
lecturer for w. G. T. Y.
lldho solo. c. b. Stewart
Mothers Influence in the Home"
.''"'... Mrs. Smith, Ogden
Discussion
soprano solo, Mrs. Mary Romney Ross
Woman and Medicine .........'...
DR. Seabrook, President Of Wo-
mans Press club, Of Pennsyl-
yania.
Afternoon session, p. m:
Contralto solo
80. .-.... Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas
Motherhood as a Profession" .....
go. Mrs G. W Palmer, Pennington
Discussion led by Mrs Geo. A. Smith
Tenor solo..,.u.Mr Thomas Ashwortn
Recitation, "A Railway Station IN
England ".r".,...Alta Whitbeck
hoperano sOlo".... Mrs. Thomas Hull
Round Table discussion, ...,......
..".... Mrs. A. h. Kesler IN charge
Reports of Mothers Clubs.
Business meeting and election Of
officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
NyE0RD WINS OVER CAMBRIDGE.
=, ov by Half Lsugth-Oxiords coxswan Snatehsd
wv v.. After Cambridge Had as Good as Won the Race.

heart breaking as the pace had been for
the first mile which was one second
under the record, oxford quickened her
stroke TO 80. and then TO "a, and Cam
bridge quickened to 80. But the latter
lacked the driving power Of oxford, who
went up, foot by foot. The crowds on
the banks caught the contagion Of the
struggle and surged along toward the
finish,
oxford crept slowly up and oyercame
the Cambridge lead in spite Of the con-
slant quickening Of the Cambridge
stroke. on the Cambridge steamer the
passengers following the race cheered
despairingly, and Cambridge quickened
again to SO, then 10 IS and finally to
49,
The Oxford bow Tapped the Cam
bridge stern for a time and the race
hung In the balance. oxford quickened
TO 90 and Cambridge struggled gamely
but lost her hard won lead by inches,
failing sienally In her steering at each
turn. while oxford never lost an inch
on the geometry Of course.
In the last 200 yards Oxfords bow be.
gan to show ahead and she relentlessly
overhauled Cambridge who roweu
strong 20 the finish, Nevertheless deep
throated cheers arose as the crews
flashed between the red flags at the
finish, and Cambridge saluted oxford
as they ceased rowing,
Then, to the American spectators,
came a surprising feature. The winning
crew rowed to their landing place and
carried in their own oars and boat in
stead of being themselves carried ia
on the shoulders of their admirers as
would happen in the case Of an Ameri-
can crew.
The time at the main points OF the
course was
Craven Steps, minutes IS seconds,
Mile. minutes, "a seconds. Cheating
the record by one second); Hammer
smith Bridge, minutes, 30 seconds;
Chiswick. II minutes, IS seconds;
Barnes Bridge, 10 minutes. Time, "
minutes, 81 seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
UTAH WINS AGAIN.
Sheep From This State May Go Into
Idaho to Craze.

Secretary Il. II. Callister Of the Utah
Woolgrowers' association late this at
ternoon received the following wire in
regard to the Utah sheep cases on trial
in Boise from Jesse NJ. Smith:
we are victorious Decision in favor
of plaintiffs that have sheep inspected
by Federal inspector These sheep are
allowed to 20 in; all other sheep must
be inspected by Federal inspectors, and
II clean allowed TO enter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
'VAhD WAS NOTIFIED.

|su =, t1 "a NJ, Anderson. who re-.
\ h, pN ~ south. Third West, called
Pasalnr ~ Tvs : today and stated re-
p vas no, :, knowledge the health Of
be- on rn .''asd by telephone of the
Hg On p yy by Charles Rae, and
E..r sl.o s ,,,in Mrs. Margaret
slsphsne !, ,sn the health board by
by no,D \, vac AFFAIR, while on Thurs.
lb,rt RsI.as oy ten o'clock Auditor
!, o-sos -. 50 she says, stepped into
!, Inspected S cs.a the authorities OF
u 4 s rsSreyious Deputy s aaeL nome %
- hins, 0d to have done the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Probate Orders.

Judge Hall made the following pro-
bate oiders this morning
In the matter Of the estate and Guar-
dianship of Cecilia and Zelda Baldwin,
minors; petition TO settle with the ore
gon Short Line Railway company for
damages for $500 granted
Estate Of Presley NJ Denny, deceased;
decree entered showing due aud iegal
notice to creditors.
Estate Of Edward Martin deceased;
decree entered showing due and legal
notice to creditors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
SMALLPOX NEAR SANDY.

Chairman Anderson Of the board OF
county commissioners says that seven
new cases OF smallpox have been re-
orted Just west Of Sandy by DR.. Rob
ertson, health officer Of that district. Up
TIL this time It was supposed that the
disease had been practically stamped
out In Sandy.
The new outbreak is traced 10 the
case OF servant girl. who showed
symptoms OF the disease in Salt Lake
and was sent out from this city to rela-
tives In the vicinity OF Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
MALLPOy REPORT.
''l'i and Twelve Cases Now
Nsalt Lake CITY.

b, VA, ,'l' ''r the board OF health
D. v,.l N's' ll2 cases of smallpox
fe. ~. against l2l last week.
leAlpr :, nine scarlet fever cases
lna sln,a '''niy the week before
I.rs a., 4s'la two against none. There
|na ,yps, ,s'a Of measles, chickenpox
.nsl.. NV, y lever, Births. males 10,
.as s,,., usaths, males .. females .,
'sea , SY.sst here for interment, 2;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

4 =, March sO.-oxford's coxswain
l .,.s.a a victory from Cambridge to- :
q. y boat steering race after the
~, :, h,ass cambridge had led by d
.,sth and half at Barnes , Oi'I u .u a"
80. which at that point Is sup
'o,sS 10 mean sure victory ,,,s
Tsa crew, we're SO evenly matcnea
-, ,,' c,.yer steering meant everythln g.
',', ~, alone the dark blues (oxfordl
s ~ 'I n. advantage. The weather eoul s,
ss a.,,g nave been worse, Rain fell al
" nl,S, and with a strong south WIND
"'S1' = dlscouraglng outlook. The race
w yasI I'D stream, on food tue VIII .I, . =
'oysn.snot breeze on the port quar- OK
., tse start, which was made al lO'"0
a. m, ,o,,n 90 the start
l,e skifs There was little 10 ehooSe
bpireen them in action or physique
al AZ Col VILLAINS signal the ere"
,sashi the water together, but cam
6rIdges nappy stroke gave them
sbags he better OF the start. cam
brIdge rowed "a strokes to the mlhute
a, ,be start and oxford 49, when
brought the dark blues abreast Of cam
bridge and gave them fractional lead
which they lost before Hammersmlln
bridge was reached. Cheers rose rom
Cambridges steamboat as their BOAT
passed Hammersmlth bridge hali
length ahead. On the Oxford steamer
there was deep silence and anxiety
Al Thorneycrotts very rough wafer
was met, and the turn OF the course
brought the wind around and ahead.
There the superiority Of Brocas OK
ford boat showed itself Both crews
dropped their stroke to o. but oxford
was the steadier stll Cambridge
gained. At Barnes bridge their lead
was lenoth and a half Then the
oxford champions on the Oxford
steamer, gave tongue for the first time
and yelled encouragement TO their crew.
The response was instantaneous and as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
DIED AT PEST HOUSE.
Bad Case of Continent Smallpox Kills
Peter Gavouyere.

Peter Gavouyere. Rio Grande
Western fireman, aged So years. died
at the isolation hospital at o'clock
this morning. from the effects OF a very
bad case OF continent smallpox The
deceased was removed from his home,
S66 west Fifth South. on Sunday, at
the instance Of Or. King. After his adj
mittance into the HOSPITAL the man
speedily became delirious In which state
he remained up to the time Of his
death this morning. He is said TO have
been yacinated, but DR.. King states
that he did not exhibit the scar on "a
successful take" He leaves wife and
niece, who are Frustrated with grief
al the sad loss they have sustained. He
will be buried tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
|leIIINALDO MEETS
\ WIFE AND MOTHER
.,,,o prieto. Who Assisted Insurgents,
ronnd Guilty and Sentenced to Death
Con Macarthur Commutes Sentence.

tary commission, found guilty and SEN
fenced to death. Gen. MACARTHUR
commuted the sentence to imprison-
ment for ten years.
Prieto was the agent Of the firm OF
Mendezona & Co., and to o certain ex-
tent was associated with d. "A. car
man. the American contractor also
charged with aiding the Filipino insur-
gents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
For Stealing Brass,

In the case OF the State against the
Utah Junk company the defendants
pleaded guilty to the charge Of buying
and receiving stolen property, and
waving time Of sentence was fined by
Judge Stewart $25 The offense was re-
N,iving fifty pounds Of brass. valued at
IS, from John w. letters on October 2S
last which the defendant company
knew had been stolen from the oregon
Short Line Railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Suit for Divorce.

Emma ]. Green today commenced d.
voice proceedings against her husband.
William II. Green for abandonment a
year ago and failure 10 provide for
more than three years The couple
were married In this city September 30
1892. Mrs. Green asks for the custody
OF her two little girls. I and years
old and that she be allowed 10 retain
possession Of his household property,
valued at 500.
Andrew ]. swenson VS. ]. J. Smell; de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

y,reh sc.-The wife ana
mother Of o .'c near old cavite'
living at D ,ranted permission to visit
hin, .,d Lorenzo Prleto, VINO
The ,,, S,sl'I With assisting the inS .s.
was 'a''! .s'Dl,Nirg information to the
gni, ., p GEN. Cables in exchange for
nsi's,a n5 Tt'' was tried by a mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

murrer to third amended complaint
argued and submitted
=. Schwartz VS. NJ r. Ward; demurrer
to complaint oyerrued motion 10
strike demurrer from files not passed
on.
r. a. Hasbrouck vs. E. S. Sproat mo-
ton to dismiss appeal granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
School District Gases.

Tn the two cases Of Robert X. Smith
against the Forty-third school district
and against $. Hays et al, Judge Stew
art this morning granted an order ex-
tending the time TO answer the COM
plaint IN che first case, and IN the sec
ond heaIn the arguments OF counsel
and took the case under advisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Pleads Not Chilly.

In the case OF the State against Jo-
seph Tittlebaum for unlawful knowl-
edge OF Leah Rabinovitz, a female OF
between the ages Of 10 and Is years. be-
fore Judge Stewart this morning the
defendant waived time and entered
plea OF not guilty. His time Of trial
Will be set on the April calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Tim Sullivan, who was convicted OF
grand larceny on Wednesday last, to-
day moved for a new trial through his
attorney. Ray Van Colt. After hearing
arguments by the State ana The defense
the court took the case under advise
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
They aud the Thirty-fourth Want TO
he Mustered out In san Francisco.

Washington, March 2Q.-The war de-
partment has received the following
telegram from Cen. Shafter at san
Francisco. dated March 2g
commanding officers Thrty-thhd
and Thirtv-fourth regiments which al
lived mis- morning on the Logan re-
no,t as result OF vote taken on board
snip today that Il is the unanimous
wish u the enlisted men OF men so'n-
hands to be mustered out IN san = ISH'
cisco"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Lynch and King.

Twenty days additional time were
yesterday allowed by Judge Stewart 10
James Lynch and Robert L. King
through their counsel w. F. Waness,
In which to file bill Of exceptions on
appeal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
May Compromise.

Judge Hall yesterday authorized tie
administrator Of the estate Of Antonio
Musso, deceased to compromise for
$1,000 damage suit against the Bling
ham Copper company for Musso's
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Roland Reed. Actor. Dead.
THIRTY.THIRD INFANTRY.

New York. March 2o.-Roland Reed.
the actor died IN this city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
A RESTLESS NIGHT.
That Is What Pres. Cannon Had Last
Night-IIolds His Strength.

The following telegram was received
at the Presidents Office this afternoon
from Charles H. Wickln, who is at
President Cannon's bedside, and who
went from here to act as his nurse.
"Pease inform First Presidency ana
family Immediately that DR., Gift, who
is here on a mission from ST. George,
Utah, and who is in attendance on
President Cannon, that the latter passed
a restless night, but that his strength Is
fairly well and maintained"
There has been much anxiety in Salt
Lake today concerning the condition
OF President George Q, Cannon. It
would seem from a dispatch received
this afternoon from Truckee, Nevada.
from his son, Gen. John O. Cannon, now
en- route to Monterey, that he was bet
ter. The dispatch stated specifically
that he had improved and admonshed
the family not to worry.
Gen. Cannon who was accompanied
by his brother Hugh, and Attorney
John NJ Cannon, let this city for Cal
ifornia yesterday noon as stated In last
evenings News" Barring delays they
viii reach Monterey at 1855 p. m. tomor-
row.