davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-11

Perfumes and Toilet Articles
It will be time we'll spent for you
to Gall and examine the most COM
plete, the most attractive and the
finest line OF perfumes and toilet
goods In the city. Have the most
delicate and refres hing fragrance at
manufacturers priceE, -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Gobel Cases Continued.

Frankfort. KY, April lin the GRIM
inal court today the indictments
against ex-Gov. ". S. Taylor. ex-
Secy. of State Chas. Finley, Berry
Howard and John T. Powers, for com
pllcitysin the Goebel assssslnstlon, were
called but continued, ndne Of the de-
PENDANTS being in custody. The cases
OF Culton and Green Golden, who are
on bond, were also passd,
Frankfort. KY. April The case OF
Garrett d. Ripley the Henry county
captain OF the Taylor mililia con,pany
under indictment for c0ripllcity in The
Goebel murder conspiracy was called
today. The list OF Witnesses called bv
the commonwealth indie ltes thar very
much the same evidence az that
brought out in the trial u ex-Secre, n ~.
Of State Caleb Powers last summer ia
TO be introduced In this rial. with new
features relating 20 Ripley. So many
witnesses on both sides flllcd 10 annea :
that the attorneys consulted and agreed
10 postpone the case and call Il for
trial next Tuesday Aniong the vii
nesses for the prosecution who wnra
present were ex-Gov w, o. Brad,av
ex-Chlef Justice ]. II Hazelrlgg az
Adjt. Gen. Collier and others. R,n,ev
Is represented by ]. r QNeai and W.
Cravens anG the state by States AZ
tOrney Franklin. County Prosernta.
Grove and JUDGE b. C Williams +
G. Campbell. who was associated w,,h
the prosecution IN the Howard ora
Powers cases. was not present. and /, is
understood will not be IN the Riplev
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
lGUINALDO SWEARS ALLEGIANCE.

81 hereby renounoe all allegiance TO
any and all so-called revc,atlohary
governments in the Phiippin9islands
and recognize and accept the supreme
authority Of the United states OF
American therein. / do solemnly swear
that will bear true faith and alle-
glance to that government; that I viii
az all times conduct myself as a faith
full and law abiding citizen Of the said
islands, and VIII not either directly or
indirectly, hold correspondence with, or
give intelligence to an enemy OF tho
United States, nor will abet, habor or
protect such enemy; that | impose up
on myself these voluntary obligations
without any mental reservations or
purpose OF evasion, 80 held me Cod
Four asterlcks In the cablegram,
mark a passage withheld from publIca-
tlon, about which the officials will say
nothing now.
WILL NOT BE SET AT LIBERTY.
Washington, April 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the taking Of the oath by hguinaldo
he still will be held as a prisoner by
Gen. Macarthur. It is possible he may
be granted more liberty Of action but
he VIII not be afforded complete free
dom for the present The action OF
Agulnaldo in taking the oath, It Is be-
lIeyed at the war department. will
have far-reaching effect in the paclf-
cation OF the islands. p'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
LINES WERE DRAWN
VERY TIGHT TODAY
Anderson Bros, while Not Hostile TO Trades
Union, Take Independent Ground and
Employ Only Non-Union Men,

Union and n1n-uulon lines were
sharply and distinctly drawn al tne
corner Of First South and Tenth East
streets today on the eight new resi-.
dences being erected at this point bv
the Anderson Brothers. This firm com.
prised the most difficult snag that ,he
Trades union encountered yesterday
when II inaugurated lis rule prohibit.
ing union men from working on build.
ings where non-unlon men were EN-.
ployed.
For years the Anderson Bros. have
been engaged In building handsome
homes In this city. They have shown
no difference between union and non.
union labor The only standard they
have asked has been efficiency Some
Of their men have worked for them
without interruption for seven years
They have worked under union time
eight hours a day, aud have received
union wages-Si per day. When The
Building Trades council recently pro.
mulgated Its order that on and after
April list the new rule Of prohibiting
union men from working with non.
Aiion men there was considerable dis.
satisfaction and not little unfavorable
comment by the former. but Yesterday
they did not obey the order They did
10 today. however, because they we're
required 20 do so, They had been or.
dered by the union 10 quit work for the
reason that the Messrs. Andersons re.
fused TO discharge their non-unlon men;
so quit they did bur under protest A
union delegation was present when they
went out In fact he made his appear.
ance before and asked Mr.. Anderson
whether his firm had decided TO come
In" and discharge the non-unlon men
in their employ.
mot by a -- sight"
The delegate then went around the
various buildings and said to the union
men; We'll, boys, 1t Is no use; you
viii have to come on"
The men laid down their tools very
reluctantly and did not hesitate 10 ex-
press their disapprobation Of the
unions order. A hurried consultation
was held, and one OF their number was
instructed TO come down town and con-
fer with the executive board and see II
they would not be permitted TO return
TO work. They asked until II O'Clock
and requested that their places be not
filled until that time. The request was
granted by the Anderson Bros. who
were very 10th to part with their Old
hands, who had remained With them
and served them SO well for so long
period In the meantime the firm
had made arrangements for other
workmen- union. Of course and
by noon II had many more than Il
wanted. al that were needed were
put promptly 10 work, as az II O'Clock
the man who had been sent down town
TO secure concession from the union
had returned with the statsment that
none would be granted.
Both OF the Anderson Bros, were
seen this afternoon. as they were watch
Ing the progress OF the work on their
new buildings The gentlemen said;
I'VE are extremely sorry that II has
been necessary for us 10 employ new
men as against our old workmen' but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02

deal happier than you are with your
husband. Answer me, don't you think
SOP
But you're running other families,
replied Mrs. Nation, shaking her fists
In Sauerbjrger face.
mo, I'm MT, he replied. II don't in
vlte anybody in here. did not ask this
crowd to come"
Some womCn in the throng about Mrs
Nation yencd, Yes you do. You ruin
hundreds Of families"
The crowd, cheered and Sauerburger
became more excited than ever. He
grabbed a settler bottle and shook It In
Mrs. Nations face, she did not move
He drew his revolver and told her to
leave or he would shoot her and some
body else, too She made her way to
the street and made a speech TO the
crowd tne.e.
This Is st. Louis" she declared
This IL the kind OF city you've got
| must Gomez back and clean these
place. out. can smash II can't do
anything else. The women OF this city
Will help me, know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02

According to Peter Hansen the Dan
ish consul Mrs. Bengta Peterson, an
aged lady who resides with her son az
Provo, Is one Of the heirs to the famous
Weistrand estate which is estimated at
$4,000. 900 cash IN addition to valuable
gold mining property and real estate IN
Australia. Mr. Hansen stated TINS
morning that he had not the slightest
doubt that Mrs. Peterson was one Of
the legal heirs Of the property when
at the present time was in chancery IN
Sweden. lie stated that he had re-
celved papers and documents from the
authorities IN Sweden which apparently
placed the matter beyond a doubt ne
has notified the lucky lady ana IS Nv"
awaiting the answer ,,,,
The Weistrand estate Is Wen hl,oN"
in Sweden and amongst the scandlna,
vians on account Of the publicity Nhivu
has been given the matter IN the pres
Weistrand was born in Orkenea' s"s,
den. and educated for the ministry n ~
the Lutheran church He successlunS
passed his examinations and eh'eieu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
A DOTBLE MlNDEh
A Son Suspected Of hiillng "''
Mother and Brother

Sunbury, Pa. April "A douD'e fnD' :
der was committed at KlIne's Grove d
small village few miles from thls Guy
today The murderer Il is Oe''s, w.
is John Gullck. aged 80 years. ns
victims are his mother MIS-, amy
Gulick, aged IS, and his brother rh',lp'
aged q. Gulick has dSappeared ana q
search for him Is being ins'''u''1.
Harry Moore. living on an aol''"''s
farm heard the shots and has''isu
TO the Gulick home. Mrs, Gullek was
found lying on the floor Of The kitchen
and the son was found In the Oaihy''iu
with a bullet hole near his heart Do'a ~,
had been instantly killed. Wha' w
to the commission Of the crime cO'''
not be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
UTAH LADY HEIRESS TO MILLIONS
Mrs. Benga Peterson an Aged Lady Of Provo Named as aPa
tcpaOr in the Famous Weistrand Estate valued
at S4OOOOOO Cash.

into hts duties 10 priest with the re.
suit that several years afterwards DC
renowned his creed and went 70 Aus
tralla where he started 10 llfe once
more as A farmer. With the discovery
Of rold he went 10 the dlgginss ana
soon made rich strike. Everything ne
touched seemed to turn 10 gold and ne
ultimately died several years ago III
Australia worth his millions.
Mrs Peterson was born in the same
town and Is distant relation to tne
deceased millionaire: Just what rela-
tionship she bore to the departed mlilei'
Mr.. Hansen was not prepared 70 sts,e.
but he said that there was DO doept
that she in addition TO the dozen ot,ler
claimants 10 the estate, would gel her
share OF the property. Mrs. Peterson Peterson
enirrated TO Utah from her native
town In Sweden about ten years ago.
She Is said to be about 70 years Oh age
and has one son. w..
In addition TO the above Consul nan
ssn has received the notification of me
death O, John Nyborg in Nebraska
Who leave. his mother, Mrs L. r NY
borg OF Tooele some 5000 IN rear es-
tatt ana cash. Nyborg left bis home 20
SEX his fortune some fifteen years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
THE PATRICK TRIAL.
Valet Jones Gives Some Very Dam
aging Evidsnce Against Him.

"R'Hs fhkUIurt Hffns
New York. April 2--when Albert T.
Patrick was brought Into Justice Jer-
ONES court for a preliminary hearing
on the charge that he caused the death
OF William NJ. Rice. OF Texas David L.
Short and Morris Meyers, the witnesses
to Rices VIII, who are held ton a
charge Of forgery, were brought In with
him.
Mrs Anna Francis was recalled 10
the witness stand. She testified that
she had never written any letter for
Patrick. She wrote letter concerning
the Rice will matter TO j. NJ, Coleman.
OF Houston, Texas, but II was not al
Patrlck's request Patrick had never
told her he was Rice's confidential
friend and attorney. Assistant District
Attorney Osborne asked what medi-
clnes Patrick had taken last year and
the witness replied that she knew he
had taken iron and calomel pills and
medicine for malaria.
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Francis
testimony, the assistant district attor-
ney obtained q subpoena for Patrlck's
medicine chest, which Mrs. Francis
said was at her house.
Charles F. Jones, Rice's valet, was
then called. He said he had worked as
storekeeper at the Capitol house, Hous-
ton. Texas, owned by Mr.. Rice He said
he had met Rice In 1896 and that he had
been Mr.. Rice's secretary, valet and
general utility man. Mr.. Rice, he said,
moved TO New York In September 1897.
Witness said he first met Patrick In
November, 1899 Patrick represented
himself az n commercial man from Tex
az and wanted 10 see Mr.. Rice. Mr.,
Rice was IN bed at the time, and Patrick
introduced himself as Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Patrick at that time, Jones said. had
long talk with witness. He asked
whether Rice had legal representative
In this city and showed himself lnauisl-
tive about the affairs OF the old million
alre.
At the afternoon session OF the Patrick
hearing Jones, the valet-secretary OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
secy. Gage Buys Bonds.

Washington, April 2.--In accordance
with Secy Cages announcement that
he would buy from time to time the
short time bonds az an investment rate
realizabe 10 the investor who buys the
new 2 per cents. should the market
price FOR the new rs remain on the
present basis. the treasury department
was today rendered 100000 govern
ment short time bonds on practically
the same basis as the rs returned at
the current market quotation Of about
i0GA Exact figures cannot yet be given.
for the details have not been completed.
but II IL practically certain that the
secretary haF awaited himself OF the op-
portunity to purchase bonds In accord.
ance with his announcement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
MRS, NATION DlSCUSTED.
@ Spends a Day and a Half IN the CITY
Of St. Louis,
'"h reopie 10 Look out for Her
When She Gets from Under
Kansas Bonds.

u Louis April 2.--Mrs. Carrie Ma
wa o. Kansas spent another hour and
n1 IN 81, Louis today, and left in
usH at the things she saw and the
usA'nsl she received
lhee things win be different some
u4h shs declared. Look cut for me
usf 81 out from under bond in
As1'sS IN close these hell holes II
nave to come back and smash every
one d them"
'A' arrived from Indianapolis over
' 0's -Four this morning and left
~ 70. l9i Kansas City over the Wabash.
Ia i. ~ sne was going home to attend
,rS. s eases that are pending there
lt,~a hef' She says she will never
h ~ tvl money any more as she did
rss N4s,hhatL The lectures did not
M, s1l sne says she is glad they did
snS SUI sas ADDS, I'm keep on talking
erpa' s|,nhg May be TN smash. |
sr,n,s. WV But / won't 20 on the
that ''suoFln No, no; | don't like
Tie IN "seon's first act on arriving in
NOM VS. to knock cigar from the
10 bov~ : man who permitted smoke
ole ne, ~ peg face. Her last act, as
an An~s.e ooaiiing her train. was 10 give
ramrS rSh beauty rose to a man
had IN, 1.l,glehart from Chicago. who
she So S Sg'aekened eyes. She told him
lad sa s pray for him that he might
itnts M The cigar and the rose Incl
fols ,s iS Nation ate a breakfast az
Class s'a..sase and coffee In the second
'lrstt ssi ,as room, visited two Market
beats Why engaged In heated argu-
lhaF ,o.en me bartenders and was
'hlch ~ ''s q from the Nation saloon"
age ,br wv visited on her previous pas
hsdsS' 81 Louis. al the noint az
ronri",l revolver in tho hands ~ .ha
Ms Joseph sauerburger.
oer Min asioh started on her saloon
A. sth only one COMPANION sa'ooh
,aup n sl1,hg the place OF ]. w
slxleen,hs en' 70 The Nation saloon
he visited a., ana Market streets where
rlockes a. week ago The doors were
A cr,,to eng ,s. she walked in.
"a ah ~u NAT packed the aloon gs,b
IN 10 49,, nv Mrs. Nation W len sh s' ha-
rev eT ,a,s q Joseph saue, eureer who
ny. a and began TO argue an.
u are d ps,leye any lady would do as
ling your .e,,, he shouted. You're
Il You Tia, ' ,nn Morse worse than am. ri
my Wife and l are a good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02

r..,,,con. April 2, = Secretary
". S'" u. lust made public the
Na :. '.,a ', ,,slegram received at the
, w, department. this morning AZ .
's ,'.,t, April 2.-Adjntant General
n. - ,s,sstor-since arrival at Manila
'.,,,.,,o MAS at Malacanan lnyestigat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Az ASSASSINATION rLor FANS
Privy Councillor Scipiaguin. MIpis,er
OF the Interior, shot az.

Berlin. April 2.-The vossische pa,
tung today prints A speclal djspa,ch
from Lemburg. IN which, based rnon
Information received from warsaw =.
IL said that the Russian minister IN ~
interior. Priyy cou nc. 7. sclpIaguin
to assasslnate him tailed ''0'
The students Of the University .,
Warsaw have been preparinr a sr. ".
demonstration as marx Of synna,,,,.
for their Russian comradH
In Poulavy the astronomlc ins,,,,
has been closed because the studsn,s
haze engaged IN riots.
In Biaiystok. Russian Poland a -
c,slist funeral occasIopea bic $50 so
Thousands OF persons paradea '.sN
streets singing revolutionary sonSs ,ns
shouting, long I've liberty" The nj, ~nu
tary finally quelled The dstnrba nes III.
not withou, considerable oloodshed '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02

Millionaire Rice, testified that Patrick
asked him whether he did not think that
Rice was living a little too long for their
purposes ~ said ! thought So" said
Jones. "and Patrick suggested that we
put him out Of the way. / suggested
Or. Curry but Patrick said DR.. Curry
would not do anything of the kind
Jones said that then at Patrick's sug-
gestlon he procured chloroform and
laudnum from his brother in Texas
and delivered II to Patrick.
Jones said that he gave the poison TO
Patrick about three weeks before Rlce's
death He also testified that Patrick
was never introduced TO Mr., Rice that
Rice never saw Patrick but once, and
did not know him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
COLORADO Legislature Adiourns.

Denver, Colo. April 2--The legisa-
ture finally adjourned shortly after Q
O'Clock this morning. The session
should have ended by constitutional
limitation at midnight Members en-
tered protests against all measures en-
afted after midnight, including the new
revenue bill, and claim that they are
invalid under a decision OF the supreme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Antarctic Ship Launched.

kiel, April 2.-The ship built for the
use of the German Antarctic expedition
was launched today In the presence OF
Count Won Posadowsk- Wehner, secre-
tary Of the interior and other officials.
Prof. Won Rlchthofen, brother Of the
secretary OF stateSOr foreign affairs. in
behalf Of Emperor William christened
the vessel Gauss in honor of.the IA
nous German mathematician and Sci
entest Of that name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Seal Steamers Arrive.

st. Johns, n. f. April 1.-THE steam-
er Ranger, with 10000 seals. and the
steamer Labrador, with 1000 seals, ar
rived here today. The steamer AL
gerine, which, while returning from
the ice fields, with q, 900 seals, was
forced into Bonavisth harbor, last
evening, owing to a terrific storm, has
also arrived at this port
Ten ships, half the scaling fleet, are
now home. Their catches total 223, 900
seals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
A Dreibund Meeting.

Berlin April "A special from My
mich to the Lokal Anzeiger says Count
Won Bueow was met last evening in
Bo2en by the German ambassador to
Vienna, Prince Won Eulenburg. and to-
day they win proceed together for Ven
ice, where he viii meet Senior Fan
ardella, the,Italian premier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
nemand for More Wages

sharon. Pa, April s.-It Is authorize ,ras.
,,' sI stated that the demand mao
" ~ X furnace workers in sharon an J.
sS ,r Yesterday for increased l w
viii Be- granted by the operators. ,,,a M
increase wiz affect about one 'A'
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Regular Cabinet Meeting.

Washington. April 1.-THE cabinet
meeting today was devoid OF important
discussion. The Venezuelan situation
was not considered. The adminlstra-
ton VIII await the arrival OF Minister
looinis before deciding on further ac-
ton. Today's session was devoted
mainly to the discussion Of army APP
poIntments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Leader of Mutiny Shot.

Cape Coast Castle. Gold Coast Colony,
April 2--The leader OF the men belong
ing 20 the West African regiment. who
recently mutinied because they were not
returned TO Sierra Leone nj the time
they understood they were to be sent
home, has been court martialed and
publicly shot. The rest OF the mutIneers
have been shipped 20 the island OF
Sherbro, forty miles from Sierra Leone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Army Appointments.

Washington, April 1.-The President
hss MADE The following appointments
war-Albsrt II. Eber, to be assist.
an, surgeon Of volunteers with rank oil
CAPTAIN. VIM. b. Gordon, to be profess
60, o, natural and experimental phil
osaphy a, the military academy IN the
sa,y,re Of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Woman Found Murdered.

Memphis. Tenn. April The vile 9.
T. n. Heuesar a barber was i0 .a',
dead IN the kitchen Of their home 'hi'
..-------ST1r with a bullet hole in her hea s.s
usnegnr Is under arrest charged WIN
murder. He declares his wife comm'S
ted suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Bulgsrians Sentenced

Constantinople, April Twelve Bull
garians tried at Monastir, for the muir
der OF a priest at Stayro and for other
revolutionary acts. have been sentenced,
one TO death, three TO imprisonment for
life and the others 10 Imprisonment for
terms varying from two to ten years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Plnmer occnnlcs Nrlstroom.

London, April 2.--Under date of Pre-
torla, April /, Lord Kitchener reports to
the war office as follows:
"Plumer has occupied MUSHROOM and
French has captured three guns on the
lower Pongolo. Thirty-one prisoners
have been captured In the Orange River
colony There were no casualties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Colorado Penitcntiary Warden.

Denver Colo, April 2.--Goy. orman
has appointed f. II. Martin OF Grip
pie Creek, warden OF the state peni-
tentlary. TO succeed c. p. Hoyt. who
gained national fame by introducing
spanking as a means Of furnishing re-
fractory prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Parliament Members Unseated.

London, April 2--The court which has
been hearing the election charges
aaginst Frederic Rutherford Harris
(former secretary Of the British char
etred South Africa company and re-
Gently member Of parliament for Mon
MOUTH, who was accused Of corrup-
ton during the parliamentary cam
paign, today unseated Harris on the
ground that he had published false
statements regarding his opponent. Mr..
Harris, who was a conservative, was
the confidential agent Of Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, He defeated Mr.. A. Spicer,
liberal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
ouarreline Husband Suicides.

New Whatoom wash, April IA
man named Stringer and his wife OF
Friday Harbor Quarreled. As a result
Stringer blew his brains cut with a
rife. Hearing Of her husbands death
the wife tried 10 end her life by taking
poison but was saved by the time arri-
val OF a physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
New Pork Price Record.

Chicago. April SIX dollars and
twenty-five cents hundred pounds
was paid at the union stock yards to-
day for few lots Of prime heavy hogs.
This establishes another pew.record for
high market quotations. Receipts we're
light and are expected to continue so
for a time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Mnrkmen Locked Out,

Hazelton. Pa, April 2-The six nun
dred men employed at the Oneida coz
liery Of Coke Bros. & Co, have pesn
locked out. The company wan" Wv