davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

and one from the District Of Columbia
to appropriately concur in the celebra-
ton of John Marshall day" Feb. T.
1891 that being the first centennial Of
his installation as chief justice Of the
United states. The committee in It's
announcement says "a commemora-
ton Of this event and Of the splendid
career Of John Marshall In the great
office which he adorned for more than
81 years cannot fail TO be an occasion of
profound Interest and Importance to
the American bench and bar Soldier,
student advocate, dlplomatlst, states
man and Jurlst, he was one Of the finest
types Of American manhood In It's best
estates. His fame Is the heritage OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

II was probably as member OF the
Virginia convention elected to ratlfy
the constitution In 1888 when he met
and opposed such men as Patrick Hem
ry that Marshall first loomed consplc-
uous as a debater. II has been general
ly conceded that II was mainly owing
to the mastery arguments Of Marshall
and Madison that their state finally
gave a majority for ratification.
Now, although known as the mother
OF presidents" and eminent men gen
orally Virginia was by no means an in
dulgent parent. She was at that time
partial to Jefferson and Patrick Henry,
but could not find language forclble
enough TO denounce the acts Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

quest from Talleyrand for virtual
bride OF $4,000 for himself and loan
to his government. This proposal being
repealed with the scorn II merlted Mar
shall and Pinckney were ordered to
leave French territory at once and had
difficulty In obtaining their passports.
Marshalrs oifense consisted In the
preparation and presentation Of a
strong state paper with irrefutable ar
guments, and It is said that Plnckney
on that memorable occasion when they
were offered the alternative OF submit
ting to the demands Of France or pre-
pairing for war gave utterance to those
immortal words: War be II then. Mil
lions for defense, but not one cent for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Gently In Tottenham marshes has COM
pletely disappeared, the mob that went
to see II having carried on every frag.
ment OF II.
The Ar,aria house, at the corner Of
the Kohlmarkt strasse In Vienna. where
the works Of Haydn, Mozart and Bee
thoyen were published, is to be torn
down. The building is ia years old.
Captain Baron Holzing Of the Baden
dragons recently rode horse on the
public highway Is kllometers, or nine
miles. In g5 minutes. He raced against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

those with Washington and Hamilton,
and the sturdy character evolved from
the cruoible Of war. young Marshall
had improved every moment In supply
Ing the deficiencies Of his education.
II has always been the wonder Of those
who have studied his career that he
should have acquired so much in 80
short time. II is said that he began
at IS with Blackstones "Commenta-
ries," then but recently published. but
he pursued no consecutive studies for
years owing TO the exlgencles Of his
home life and the war, Be that as it
may, he quickly rose TO local distinction
in his profession, was elected to the
house of burgesses In 1852 and the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
PROFESSOR PUPIN, INVENTOR OF OCEAN TELEPHONY

Whist died recently at the age OF 81
years He was an engineer by profess
sion and held professOrshlps in India
and England for many years, besides
being busted with practical work. He
was made a fellow Of the Royal society
in 1861.
Berlin now contains 1000 donkeys,
which have been imported in the last Is
months to take the place Of dogs as
beasts OF draft The change is due to
the agitation OF the s. p c, A.
An old Danish warship dug up re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
Centenary of Chief Justice Marshalps Installation

THAT republics are lot always UNI
i grateful or forgetful so far as their
servants are concerned Is striking
" eXemplined IN the public life Of
Americas great iurist, John Marshall,
The centenary Of whose installation as
chief justice OF the United States Is
Feb 4, 1901 Recognition Of great tall
eats or OF lnesumable services may be
tardy, perhaps but after the lapse Of
years when sentiment has crystallized
and distance In point Of time affords
true perspective, a full need Of credit
10 generously awarded, Sometimes. il
Ia true this recognition Is delayed until
the beneficiary has passed away, but IN
the case OF Justice Marshall ample jus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

n railroad train TO Carlsruhe and beat
It by eight minutes. The horse had
been trained for weeks on a new form
OF horse cake.
Venice is trying TO revive the pictur-
esque ceremony Of wedding the Adrl-
attic, which has been discontinued since
the last doge was expelled In 1891.
Plans have been made for building a
bucentaur on the model OF the last
state galley used for the ceremony.
A lecturer al the London polytechnic
declared at q recent meeting that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

sIrns OF wear Net the old man uls
hn, a. az on, on The estate
their miserable appearance had d
IDENTIFY not been polished for many On
If not weeks. Why, John" sal! i
royal highness, eying critically til. b
lapidated and dirty boots, you raj
ought to have those boots msr!s
They look very old and shabby
think, John, II you were to polish thsI
every day they would look better ThaI
are very dirty my man" oAh, yog !,
royal 'ighness," replied John very ear
nestly, low I do prize these bots
Why, ! never looks at these boots dirty
and worn out as they aN, without
thinkin Of your royal 'ighncs" As the
prince said afterward TO The Princess Of
Wales, "A well meant complainant
dare say, but very doubtful one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
HE THOUGHT OF ALBEIT Emu,

The following little anecdote VA, '
lated by the eX.PrInce Of Wales ,oo,.,,
times to his intimate friends, mpss
their amusement On the sandrln,s,
estate is an old favorite who b,ss'
to take just the same size in boo,, ]
his royal master and to whom 70, y.,.
and years the Prince Of Wales Ia, !.
en- every Christmas eve a pair !, 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

guns sc shall be taught in schools by
means OF Roman letters and no longer
by the syllable symbols.
English Catholics propose the erec.
lion o. a monument TO Adrian w. Mich
olls Breakspeare, the only pope OF
English BIRTH IN 81. Peters. He re-
sisted and humbled the Emperor Fred
erick Barbarossa and began the long
struggle between the papacy and the
Hohenstaufens.
William Pole, doctor Of music OF OK.
ford, but retter known as Pole on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

progress Of leprosy could " , VI
II the sufferers would abstai" ..rsr
from eating fish. He ei'e' or, Il
cases in his own experience, , o a
that OF a man who was ellna w. NJ
rosy and who had had muss .sr,As q
ply for is years. After Is mo mon. q
stinence. taking at the sa ,rsts
small doses Of arsenic az ,,on ]
patches had disappeared
hands and feet ,hs 30
A man can get shavea ~
oual ,ers OF London for CEN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Denmark leads the world for thrift
ness. Her inhabitants have an average
Of $50 In the savings banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
OCEAN TELEPHONY-A TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN GENIUS

perfect communication which has since
continued practically without Interrupt
ton. The current through the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

first cable, laid In 1858, became silent
and refused to work, and It was not
until 1866 that there was obtained that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

wire was so weak that the congratula-
tory message Of 80 words from Queen
Victoria to the president Of the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

pest ana HlOs
stylish boots 1
Is possible {
b NY, w h a
makes this ia
vored old gen
tleman so proud
and happy Is
the fact that
the prince al
ways puts on
these boots first
TO see whether
they AZ.
Once his roy
al hig h ess,
months after he
had given his
present, met the
old man walk
ing out on the
estate. 7 he.
boots not only
showed palpa bic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
MILITARY COURTS FINDING.
Death of IBooz Not Due to Hazing
Praise for Officers.

Washington, April 1.-The findings of
the military court of inquiry which in
| vestigated the treatment alleged to
have been accorded to the late Oscar L.
| BooZ, a former cadet at West Point
| Military academy, have been made
public at the war department. The
| findings Of the military court are sum
| med up in a letter written by Secretary
Root, which accompanies the report.
This letter was:
THE findings of this court of inquiry,
which are sustained by the evidence,
show that the statements which led to
the convening of the. court to the effect
that formed Cadet Oscar L. Booz came
to his death by reason of injuries re
ceived by having at the academy, We're
not true. They show that at the time
Cadet Booz was member of the acad-
emy, hazing was prevalent there to
deplorable extent; that the present Of
ficers of the academy have shown COM
mendable energy, zeal and efficiency in
detecting and Furnishing offences of this
character, and that they greatly de-
creased the practice and improved the
public sentiment among the cadets up
on the subject. The testimony and
findings of the court were placed in the
hands of the committee of congress at
about the same time with the investi-
cation of the subject and the very eff
cient and beneficient action of that
committee, followed by the legislation
upon the subject contained in the act
of March 2, 1901, renders further action
by the department unnecessary"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
ONO ELECTIONS.
Democrats Gain Ina Large Cities and Re
publIcans in the Small.

Cincinnati, O., April 1.-7Fair weather
prevailed in Ohio to-day for municipal
and township elections. The large vote
indicated more interest than usual in
these local contests This was due to
the fact that a full state ticket Is to
be elected next November, as we'll as
members of the legislature who will
choose a SUCCESSOR to Senator Foraker.
In a few localities legislative nominal
tions We're made by popular vote. None
showed any opposition to Foraker
among the republicans and there was
not enough action to indicate any pref
erence for John r. Mclean, Tom L.
Johnson or any one else as the demo-
cratic favorite for the senatorship.
There was no election in Cincinnati.
Special interest was taken in the con-
test at Columbus, where the republicans
for the past two years have had all the
city offices. Governor Nash and For
mer Congressman Lentz reside at CO.
lumbus and both took great interest in
the contest there. Sam Jones made his
race for the third term for mayor of
Toledo, Independent of all parties and
on his golden rule platform.
While the democrats carried the larg-
er cities and some of the smaller place,
yet the republicans show slight gains
in the state as whole. In the three
larger cities, Cleveland, Columbus and
Toledo, the democrats show gains
which are offset by the republican gains
in the smaller cities throughout the
state.
AT Columbus, where the republicans
have had the city government, the dem
ocrats elect their mayor by close mar
gins, while at Cleveland, eX-Congress-
man Tom L. Johnson, democrat, was
elected mayor by about 5000 plurality.
Golden Rule (nonpartisan) Samuel T.
Jones was reelected for the third time
at Toledo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
ELECTIONS IN CSNNECTIC UT.
Cummings Reelected In Stamford The
Result fM Hartford.

Stamford April 1.-The democrats
made marked gains in to-day's city
election. Mayor Homer S. Cummings
was reelected by majority of 253, the
| largest majority ever given to a may
| orally candidate. e. a. Sloan, rep,
| was elected councilman t-large by 81
votes and the remainder of the city
officials are as follows: Treasurer, Les
ter c. Bishop, DEM; clerk, Graham D.
Hadley, dem; sheriff, George Eagle,
rep; auditor, Francis Moore rep; as
SCISSOR, Charles M. Slayton. rep. The
common council will be made up in the
same proportions as last year. with six
republicans and three democrats.
Hartford, April 1.-The Hartford
town election to-day resulted in a de-
cided victory for the republican ticket,
a majority of the selectmen being Sc
cured as well as a majority in both
branches of the city government The
selectmen were elected as follows: Hart
Taylor, rep, James r. Rathbun, rep,
William II. Coville, rep, Charles Ro-
senthal, dem, Charles Dougherty rep.
In the board of aldermen there will be
twelve republicans to eight democrats
and in the council thirty-one republi-
cans to nine democrats.
Bethel, April lin the borough elec-
ton held to-day Theodore Ferry,
democrat, was elected warden by a ma
jority of sixteen votes. Mr.. Ferry Is
the first democratic warden for eight
years. The board Of burgesses is re-
publican.
Greenwich, April IA small vote was
polled at to-day's borough election,
which went off in the quietest possible
way, there being but one ticket in the
field. George S. Ray was elected war;
den and Sheldon q. Miner treasurer.
The burgesses were chosen from both
parties on a citizens ticket.
Litchfield, April IA small vote was
polled at the borough election of Litch-
field to-day. Aaron Crutch was elected
warden and w. j. Bissell treasurer. The
burgesses We're elected as follows:
Thomas Harris, W. F. Maclaren, e. S.
Blake, Charles Merriman and Frank W.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
EY.4RTs CUTLER DEAD.
Well Known Art Dealer Passed Away
Last Night.

A beautiful life has passed away.
Evarts Cutler, the Chapel street mer-
chant, who was stricken with para
lytc stroke on the train while return
ing from Northampton to New Haven
on March 25th, died at his home in the
Kensington on Monday evening" April
! 1st.
! Mr.. Cutler was born at Windham, NJ
f., July 13, 1881. His father was the
| Rev. Calvin Cutler, a Presbyterian min
! lister and two of his brothers, Charles
and Carroll, became Congregational
clergymen; the latter, a graduate of
Yale in 1854, was president Of the West
ern Reserve college, Ohio, for many
years. Evarts Cutler studied at the
Atkinson academy, N. H., and Phillips
academy Andover, and came to New
Haven in 1852 where he taught music
and was an organist and singer in
church choirS for several years. In 1858
he opened his art store on Chapel street,
which business he pursued uninterrupt-
edly until the present time. In 1853 he
married Miss Ellen l.. Knight, of At
kinson, N. H., who died in August,
1898. He leaves two daughters, Miss
Anna A., an instructor in philosophy in
Smith college, and Miss Eleanor e., a
teacher in the New Haven high school.
Mr.. Cutler was rare man. Cultured
through his own studies and training
and endowed also by nature with fine
aesthetic sense, he was an exceedingly
competent judge in all matters of art.
His store was recognized as treasury
of the beautiful and served to cultivate
the taste of the people. Corresponding
to the beauty of art which he recog.
nized so quickly was the beauty of his
own Christian character. Lovable and
gentle in disposition he was cherished
as friend. A devoted member of the
Center church he exemplied in every
way the teachings of Christ. Modest
and unobtrusive he did what he could
to make the world brighter and better.
Through him love and hope and JOY
and service were seen in new and
tender light. OF him can truly be re-
peated the lines:
O spirit so gentle and strong,
And fair with an honor unpriced,
So swerveess to shadow Of wrong,
Yet kind with the kindness Of Christ.
0 heart great with brotherly love,
thought swift with help and with
o life hidden holy above,
Yet lowly and diligent here.
o friend whom no moment did mis-
OF need, where thy comfort could be.
What hand shall uphold us in this?
And who shall console us for thee?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
WOULD NOT ACCEPT REPORTS.
Action of ca ban Convention Regarding &
the PIatt Amendment.

Havana, April IA secret session Of
the Cuban constitutional convention
was held to-day and attended by twen-
ty-five delegates Among the absertees
were Senor Giberga, Senor Quilas and
General Sanguily, strong supporters of
the Platt amendment The majority
report of the committee on relations,
signed by Seniors Gomez, Silva and
Villuendas, was read but after a discuss
cion which showed that majority of
the delegates were opposed it, a reso-
luton to lay it on the table was car
ried. A similar disposition was made
Of reports from Senors De Quesada,
Tamayo, Nunez and Gibara. A mo-
ton by Senor Moneagudo to appoint a
commission to go to Washington was
defeated by a vote of 13 to IL. 1t was
finally decided to hold q public session
of the convention tomorrow, when an
attempt will probably be made to re-
consider the action on the Mo,tteaguio
motion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
a THREAT FROM RUSSIA.
A Practical Ultimatum Ordering China
to Sign.

Washington, April Information
has reached here to the effect that the
Russian government, being seriously
perturbed by the course of China in
not signing the Manchurian agreement,
largely because of the protest made by
the several powers, has conveyed an
unmistakable intimation to China that,
If this course is persisted in, there may
be an interruption of diplomatic rela-
tions. This is little short of an ulti-
matum that China must sign, or take
the consequence of termination of her
friendly relations with Russia.
To what extent the United States will
take congnizance of Russias disposi-
tion to enforce the singing of the agree
ment has not yet been made apparent.
1t appears by the policy of the Chinese
authorities to consider this as subject
which concerns the powers quite az
much as it does China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
GEN. fR ENcH,s OPERATIONS.
Beers Retiring Eastward Hard Pressed
DeWct ana Botha May .yoin.


Dundee, April lit is reported from
vryhed that as result of General
French's recent operations the Beers
are retiring eastward, hard pressed by
Colonel Dartnell, of the Natal police,
and Colonel Anderson. Some of them
endeavored to break away to the north,
but We're headed off by Colonel Allen
by who captured a fifteen-pounder and
two pompoms.
&, London, April 2.--Dispatches from
Cape Town and Brussels talk of Cen
eral Botha and General De Wet join
Ing with forces of 1900 men for oper-
ations against General French in the
Transvaal. Two hundred Beers have
reappeared near Richmond, Cape Col
ony, and the town guard has been call
ed out to defend the place.
John Redmond, Irish nationalist lead
erin the House of Commons, Is said to
favor the suggestion that one of the
nationalist members should resign his
seat in order to make possible the cleo
ton to the house of j. X. Merriman,
former treasurer of Cape Colony, who
would thus obtain an opportunity to
speak in parliament with respect to the
South African settlement, as he has
signified desire to do. 1t is not un-
likely that the project will be carried
out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
GROWTH OF STEEL TRUST
NEW ACQUISITIONS ANNOUNCED
BY J T. MORGAN tG co.

Offer to Stockholders of American
Bridge Co., and the Lake Su pcrioI Com
solidated Iron Mines Accepted by
Ninety-eight Per Cent. of the Holders
--$425, ,0U0,O of Preferred and S425,-
100000 of the Common Stock to be
| Issued
New York, April IA circular issued
from the office of j. Pierpont Morgan
& Co. tonight and addressed to the
stockholders of the American Bridge
company and the Lake Superior Con-
solidated Iron Mines, announces that
the offer of the syndicate made on
March 2, 1901, has been accepted by
more than 9S per cent. of the holders
of stock, and the plan proposed has be-
come operative. Morgan & Co. offered
for the account of United States Steel
Corporation in exchange for the pre-
ferred and common stock of the Ameri-
can Bridge company and for the stock
of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
mines, certificates for preferred stock
and common stock of the United States
Steel Corporation. The circular further
says:
Arrangements have already been
made for the acquisition of more than
S5 per cent. of the stock of the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron mines, en-
bracing therein the interests of John d.
Rockefeller. Arrangements have also
been made for the acquisition by the
United States Steel Corporation Of all
the outstanding interest in the Oliver
Mining company and the Pittsburg
Steamship company not owned by the
Carnegie company. The offer herein
made for the stock of the American
Bridge company is conditional upon the
deposit and sale hereunder of at least
thirds in amount of all outstanding
shares of the capital stock of said com
pany which two-thirds shall INCLUDE
two thirds of outstanding preferred
stock.
THE authorized capital stock of the
United States Steel Corporation has
been increased to s550.000 900 of pre-
ferred stock and s550000,000 of common
stock. The corporation has approved
and agreed to issue s425, 900 of pre-
ferred stock and s425, 900 of such
stock under the contract re-
fererd to in the circular of March 2,
1901; and it proposes to issue the re-
mainder Of such authorized capital
stock for future requirements and ac-
quisitions, including the acquisition Of
the stocks deposited under this circu-
lar"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
STATE NEWS IN BISIEF.
Two Men Missing Preston Woman
Sues for Divorce.

/ Two Men Missin9-frestoh woman
| Sues for Divorce.
| Derby, April Edward and Elmer
| Hopkins. two brothers. thirty-f Ave ane
| thirty-six years old, respectively, who
on Sunday sailed from South Norwalh
in small yacht for Bridgeport, have
not been heard from and their relatives
entertain grave fears for their safety.
Norwich April 1.--Suit for divorce
was filed to-day by Mrs. Amida Sholes,
of Preston, against her husband, Ran
som S. Sholes, and an attachment in
the sum of ten thousand dollars was
laid on the latters property pending
the settlement of the case and the
award Of alimony. The suit is brought
upon allegations that the respondent
has served a term in the state prison
and is sequel to the Sholes perjury
case in 1896
Winsted, April 1.-George W. Dodd.
sixty-five years old, an employe of the
Gilbert Clock company, attempted sui
eide to-day by shooting. He was dis
covered in the act Of placing a revolver
at his temple and the weapon was talk
en- away before he had time to dis
charge it. 1t is reported that the cause
for Dodds attempt lay in the refusal
of a young woman to receive his atten-
tions.
New London, April 1.-Eleven soldiers
from Fort Griswold, who We're blown
across the sound to GARDENERS Island
yesterday afternoon while practicing
the boat drill, were brought back to-
night by government tug.
Seymour, April Thomas Swift,
sixty-four years old, who was well
known in Masonic and Grand Army cir
cles throughout the country, died to-
night of pneumonia after a two weeks
Illness Mr.. Swift was a member of
Hiram lodge No. q, r. and A. M, Of
winchester, Va, joining the lodge the
same night as did President Mckinley.
He was also a member of the Milton A.
White post, G. A. r., of Denver.