davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
SAMpSON-SCHLEY
CONTROVERSY.

Washington. Feb. 4.-The Sampson
schley controversy was precipitated in
the Senate by Mr., Chandler, who read
and criticised the letter OF Secretary
Long to Senator Morgan. Mr., Hale
explained what had been done for the
naval officers, and referred to the nomi-
nations sent in during the last Con-
gress. He said that owing to the Samp-
son-Schley controversy they could not
be acted upon before the Congress ex-
PRED. He said he expected the nomi-
nations would be sent in again during
the last Congress. He said he expect
ed the nominations would be sent in
again during this Congress. but no ac-
ton had been taken by the executive.
Mr.. Chandler said there were many
mistakes in the letter OF the secretary.
= Mr.. Pettigrew declared the whole
trouble arose because the President and
secretary desired TO promote Sampson,
who. he said, was not In the battle,oye
Schley. who did the lighting. The adj
ministration. he said, seemed TO pro-
mote men who did no fighting during
the Spanish war
Mr. Teller criticised the publication
Of the letter and said the secretary
knew how 10 communicate with the
Senate II he desired 10 do so.
Mr.. Morgan said be did not know
how the letter got into print This
closed the incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
NEW AUSTRIAN REIoHsRATH
Emperor Francis Joseph Addresses
IL from the Throne

Vienna, Feb. i.-Thc newly elected
relchsrath was opened today with a
speech from the throne. Emperor
Francis Joseph made the usual refer
ence TO the continued friendliness OF
foreign relations, which he considered
contributed essentially 10 strengthen
the guarantees OF general peacerecalled
his heartfelt sorrow at the death OF
my dear ally" the late King Humbert,
the victim Of an execrable crime and
the demise Of Cs.on Victoria, who was
a shining exemplar Of all sovereign
virtues and who WIS united TO me by
sentiments OF true friendship"
His majesty proceeded. THE cordial
feeling which characterized our closer
relations with the powers allied TO us is
unaltered, and rejoice 10 recall the
evidences OF German sympathy which
received such touching expression on
the occasion OF my visit To Emperor
William, from the Inhabitants OF the
capital Of Germany"
In connection with events in China,
the emperor said;
THE effort Of the powers are direct
ed towards the restoration Of an orderly
con,S9on Of things. while UNFOLDING the
Integrity OF China. Happily, therefore.
no apprehension need be entertained
that events In any part OF the world
win react upon the peace Of Europe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

tied, but the fierce spirit OF party left
his fame unsulied. On January 3lst
1901. he was appointed chief justice Of
the United States, and the Senate
unanimously confirmed the appoint
ment. and in that most difficult office
he served until his death in 1888. IL
would be useless TO recall among law
yers his splendid, luminous judgments
that MI the reports of Cranch, wheaton
and Peters evidencing his accurate dis
elimination, his mighty comprehension
and grasp Of thought; he regarded the
law as a great science whose principles
define human rights and human duties
and the methods and modes Of enfore-
ing them.
Gle found the Constitution a lifeless
paper, he left II warm living instru-
ment OF government. His marvellous
powers Of reasoning, his almost pro-
phetic insight into the needs OF national
life and unity, his solid and profound
learning, and his tireless industry,
made him an ideal Judge. His patience,
his courtesy, his candor. kindness Oh
heart, his transformations simplicity oil
life, endeared him to a bar that num-
bered such giants as Pinkney, Writ ana
Webster, He came 10 the duties OF MS
office at a time when there was no such
thing as constitutional law, and i may
be said that he created 1t.
above all he gave to the federal
government that solidity which enabled
Ii to endure the shock OF ciVil war, anu
yet has left the Constitution capable
of an expansion sufficient to meet all
the varying needs of national life. Inc
expounder of his country's Consttu-
ton must stand among its benefactors
and on the same plane with the greatest
of his race On that high plane, COM
ing generations will behold the great
chief Justice, as they shall rise through
the ages, as one whose life and labors
conferred inestimable benefits and shed
imperishable glory on his country. The
bitterness Of party spirit, the envy and
reproach of high station, the calumnies
and ISLANDERS Of political controversy
all have been sienced by the ever
growing gratitude OF his countrymen
for his noble life and labors. His body
sleeps in peace, his soul Is beyond the
finite, his name liveth forever mort,
on behalf OF the bar | do now move
that the request of the resolutions be
granted
After the conclusions Of Judge Zane $
remarks. he moved that the court ad-
iourn, and that copy Of the memorial,
resolutions and motion be spread upon
the minutes OF the Supreme court, which
was readily consented to and granted
nv the court, all the members concuf-
ing. The court then adjourned sine die,
and the brief but impressive ceremonies
came TO a close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
At the High school.

This morning Prof, Marshall OF the
University delivered q most able ad-
dress at the High School on Chief JUS
tice Marshall. lie began by saying that
the four greatest nan during the Revo'
lutienary period were. George Wash
ington Benjamin Franklin, charles
Morse and John Marshall.
George Washington as general,
BENJAMIN Franklin as diplomatist'
Charles Morse as a finacier, and John
Marshall as jurist, made our Constitu-
ton a possibility and practical.
Prof. Marshall then took up the DIFF
ferent phases Of the great chief JUS
tees character; as soldier In his faith
er's regiment; as politician, represent
ing his country in France; as jurlst
unfolding the Constitution OF the Unit
ed States as chief justice Of the Su-
preme Court; as man. in his private
relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

dark night, during a heavy rain Inc
enemy numbering l,i0o with Two guns
campbell south Of Mlddleburg en-
gagged five hundred Beers, who were
driven back with loss. our casualties
were twenty killed or wounded.
French is near Bethel moving eas'
and driving the enemy with siight OPP
position. -Four Of our amoulahets'
while seeking wounded. were captured
The doctors were released. d,
"pawet's force Is reported SCUM Oh
Dewetsdorp."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
SENATOR KEARNS TAKES THEOATH
He Sworn in as Member OF The Senae-POsmas'e uesa
Issues Fraud Order Against j.. A. Makeler
of POcalelO, Idaho.

win return a pair Of moccaslns. When
the person who forwarded him the
money. he failed to make any return
for same.
Idaho pensions granted Increase
Ezekiel Hayward Boise. SO; war WIN
Spain, John T.. Robinson Franklin 81.
The House committee on public bulld,,
ings and grounds his evening reported
TO the House the bin Tor appropriation
of 100000 for the public building az
salt Lake
Wullm Cromo, Of Salt Lake, has been
admitted to practice before the interior
department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

so close and appreciate so truly the val
Ne, the life and work OF the chief JUS
tiCe
1T Is therefore ordered that for the
respect and esteem Of the bar and bench
for the life and work OF the chief JUS
tice. that the resolutions and this res
ponse be made Of record, and TINS
court will adjourn until tomorrow
morning at ten O'Clock"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
DEATHS AT MoDDERsFoNTEIN.
Kitchner Reports Two Officers Killed
and Two Wounded.

London, Feb 4.-Lord Kitchener,
commander-in-chief In South Africa,
reports to the war office as follows:
Pretoria. Feb. s-our casualties at
Moddersfontein were two olhc-r.
Killed and two wounded. II appears
that the post was rushed on pitch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
[sPEcIAL ro WE "NEws."l

Washington, u. c., Feb. i.--Senator
Kearns arrived Saturday night and is
staying at the Arlington hotel On mo-
ton OF Senator Rawlins, Mr. Hearns
took the oath this afternoon. The sena-
tor was then introduced by Senator
Rawlins. who was present, and re-
ceiyed the senators congratulations.
The postmaster general today issued
a fraud order against J. A. Makeller,
OF Pocatello. Idaho, for advertising that
for each one dollar that he received he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
AT the University,

Services were held at the University
this afternoon TO honor the Tooth ami
verslty Of the day upon which john
Marshall became chief justice Of the Su-
preme court OF the United States,
The students of the University num-
bering several hundred, met In the as
sembly room Of the normal building,
and elegant addresses on the life and
career Of the great jurlst, were delivered
by Judge Zane and Attorney d. H.
Wells. A musical program was also
nlNen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
SALT LAKE BAR ,4,,..or
I, ...,,orates Appropriately the Life and
''' Deeds Of the Greatest Chief JUS
flee Of the United States
ouowea him under the constitu-

was allowed him under the cons'''u'
ton
BETWEEN BURR AND DEATH
..uhat n great encomium 1t Is upon
that man that he stood between pu'r
and death and came out uhscatheu' -
Another instance OF the character %
the man was cited. When ne was ~
Years OF age, he stood In the constilu,
ylonal convention OF his state ana said
that the greatest scourge that couIu
hefal a SHINING people Is an ignorant
corrupt or dependent judiciary
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.
colonel Ellis concluded with a most
eloouent tribute to the great chief JUS
lice "He closed him careeras brilliantly
ne Il was In the meridian OF It's glory,
and now, after lapse OF hundred
Years. he shines more brilliantly ana
with greater effulgence than any other
light of the American bar, and may II
ever be So
COURT OBSERVATIONS,
Judge Marshall made few interest
ing observations upon the career of his
iiInstrious namesake. He said that II
vas generally accepted as true that a
LAWYERS fame Is evanescent, and that
i, seldom outlives the generation IN
which he lived. And the fact that the
fame of Chief Justice Marshall instead
of diving was growing brighter all the
time more than ever illustrated his title
10 fame The Judge ordered the resolu-
lion spread upon the record of the court,
and the latter was adjourned. Colonel
Ellis was then showered with congratu-
lations on his very able address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Attorney ID. II. Wells Delivers the
Address-Judge Hall Responds.

The meeting of the members of the
bar and the district court judges did
not take place till II o'clock, an inter-
val having been allowed after the
meeting in the Supreme Court room to
allow a large attendance OF attorneys
in Judge Halls court room, where the
meeting was held Chief Deputy Coun-
" Clerk Little acted as clerk during
the proceedings
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. d. II. Wells, addressing the
court. said that he had the honor OF
presenting the following notion,
ITO the Honorable w. G. Hall, O. w.
Morse and 5. W. Stewart Judges OF
the Third District Court: This 18th day
of February, 1901. being the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the installation,
of John Marshall. OF virginia, as the
third chief Justice OF the Supieme Court
OF the United States: and II being the
design Of the American Bar association,
and of the legal profession generally,
to appropriately honor him on this &C.
casIon. the undersigned subcommittee
OF the Utah State Bar association, re-
spectfully represent to this honorable
Third District Court. State of Utah,
that IL is meet aud right, and should
be the pleasure and pride, of the
bench and bar of the State OF Utah to
fittlngly commemorate the exaltation OF
a man who added purity, dignity and
learning TO spotless. dignhed and
learned court, and whose virtues as a
man and services as Judeg met with
each other for the mastery In the af-
fectlons and esteem OF grateful pos
terity;
Wherefore, We respectfully move
this honorable court that il do ad-
journ over this day out OF respect for
the memory OF the soldier statesman,
diplomat. jurist and upright citizen.
John Marshall, chief justice OF the
United States. and expounded OF the
Constitution.
I'D. III. WELLS.
"BENNER X. SMITH,
WILLIAM A. LEE"
Upon the reading Of the foregoing
motion, II Is hereby ordered that the
above named court do adjourn as there
In recited.
w. c. HALL,
G. ". MORSE,
8. w. STEWART"
The above order was signed by the
court at the close OF the meeting.
MR.. WELLS ADDRESS.
Mr.. Wells said that he would be un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

JamMar o vrgrht
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

-. ., the salt Lake Bar
lae.atIoa pau ~ dee, deeds and memory o., o.
4 ii aa1.n,a. creates, .os,o 'nl,l '' esrs
!, !, o ,s' 2 ,. q, .,s ,sd :, s, n:
F.. ~ nd High s'l %ere n made.
Ipsecha al DO. tSe solemnlty Of the
sccaaoa "a, a Of an interesting cnar f"l.
Fl g., ssT,lal' 4 4 Dc detailed account i0''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.

Attorney P. l. Williams moved the
adoption Of the resolution, after which
Colonel Ellis arose and delivered an adj
dress 70 The resolution. His speech was
Interesting, finished and strong, and
|,rom The first 10 the last II riyeted the
|atlfndon oi the lawyers who assembled
Iio listen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
MARsHALL's CAREER STRETCHED

Mr.. MucVeagh then sketched the con.
dition OF the colonies as they existed
when Marshall was born in l7jj, the
growth OF the spirit Of liberty which
imbued the establishment with the
love Of free institutions and which led
him to take up arms as a youth OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
THOSE PRESENT.

Among those who were present were;
Congressman Sutherland, p, L. VIII
Hans Z B Crllchlow, Judge Easton Of
|NeE York Judge Whitecotton Of Provo,
lsdH Ncllnnis Of Ogden, attorney j.
Evans q Provo L. X, Rogers, Judge
Bennett Judge George +. Goodwin.
|gHigs Richie, and l.. r. Letcher, beside
[naly younger members Of the bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
,.,,., Ellis DelIvers an Aole ""O
|'0'''' eloquent Address

1 -. court was opened n vla ng uiV on
ta S'n sDd after Gsr disposlns Of f 6TS
Snin matters ar Colonel Ellis . arUsc ae
@i Y ", 4. !. ns sa; e q ss stai:
i I,.Sc y s' he had the iOll Ct iSs
A n, '0, ,"S services Of Chief JUSTICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
IAN

LAM
b c
iEnl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31

Clarissa, MIMI, Oct. 2Sth.-Mrs. Clara
Keys, wife Of Charles Keys, school
teacher of this place, tells a wonderful
story.
For years er life was one of misery.
Her back acned all the time, her head
ached all the time. her back ached all
the time; nueralgia pains drove her to
desperation. She used much medicine,
Tut failed to get any relief till she tried
Codd's Kidney Pills.
VERY soon after I began using
Dodd's Kidney Pills all my aches and
pains vanished like the morning dew.
1 consider this remedy God-send to
suffering Womanhood."
Encouraged by their success in her
own case, Mrs. Keys induced her moth
er, an old lady of "A years, to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills for her many aches and
pains. Now both mother and daughter
rejoice in perfect freedom from illness
or suffering, which is something neither
had enjoyed for years before.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
The Act Vndfcnted.

The geological conference now sit
ting in Berlin will, we see help to con-
firm the popular ideas as to the Wis
dom of the ant. Professor Morel, of
Switzerland who has made that insect
his study, says the ants brain, in the
workers, at all events is we'll devel-
oped; they have four of the five senses
hearing being probably wanting
and they possess reasoning powers as
we'll as memory. They make war and
peace, but after war has ceased indi-
vidual ants of Dr. Johnsons temporal
ment will "go for individual enemies.
1t is all true, we fear, and all rather
melancholy, most of the gifts upon
which man prides himself being shared
by creatures whom he only despises
If a flea can reason as we'll as jump
and bite, what becomes of the innate
superiority of man? He is bigger, but
if he is to die like flower, that is not
much to boast of. Stay, no ant has vet
been seen to kill another ant at a dis
lance. The rifle differentiates US
London Spectator
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
POULTRY.


Half - Column of Don'ts and
News.
Don't breed Hamburg that has sim
gle comb.
Never use "clay-breasted' Partridge
Cochin female.
Never use bronze turkey tom that has
a slim shank.
Never use a bird that shows any tend.
ency to knock-knees.
Never breed extremes in form or color
if at all avoidable.
Never use bird that has a natural
deformity of any kind.
Never use bird that is inferior in size
to it's sex of it's breed.
Avoid white birds that have straw
colored backs and wing bows.
Never discard goose or gander because
of its age-the older the better
Never use pullet to sell eggs from
until you have tested her laying quail
ties.
Never mate a male of any breed that
is easily cowed by all the other males
Never use one that has scant leg and
toe feathering, if a feather-legged breed.
Never use Pekin duck that does not
walk quite erect, nor one that has a
short body.
Never use one of the pinkish-white
shanks if it's breed calls for yellow or
dark yellow shanks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31

"She would never dare answer me
like this, or look as she does,'' thought
Mcwbray, "unless she had received
some good news concerning Austin.
Curse him!"
Aloud he continues:
II should think you would have too
much pride end self-respect to waste n
thought on such an unworthy wretch
a false lover and a .nurderer!"
"He is neither" Clarice responded,
calmly, though the warm color rushed
to her face, Indignantly. you forget
that your words contradict each other,
too. A false lover would not kill his
rival, IS you choose to Intimate. But
Shirley was never falsc-too true, my
poor darling, to one so unworthy as
| proved nysalf. AMI as to your other
monstrous charge, we will soon prove
its false hood to Ill he world"
You are a fool, Clarice, to talk so e.
me-" Mowbray burst out in a passion,
esing all control AZ sight of his dauga-
ter's calnness. Did I not see the very
weapon with which the deed was done
in his hand?'
mo. father, you did not" Clarcice re-.
| turned, with exasperating composure.
Because the unfortunate man who
was my husband. held that weapon in
his h INC when he entered this ,,ouse
and enc pair Of eyes were quick enough
| to see it,"
"It is q lie'' Numbered Mowbray. des-
perately. hut his spirit fell at the words.
If this should be true, his only power
over Clarice was gone. H. had not. of
course, seen an: such weapon in Aus
tins hand. but he had SO persuaded
himself that the frantic lover would
have clutched it--having SO good an
cpportunity-that he almost now be-
lieved the lie he had invented.
at is not a lie" Clarice responded
quietly 81 Thank God it is the blessed
truth! Thele is a witness who can
Lrove il, ana whose unwilling testimo-
ny will only make the truth mere pow
erful; more than that-the real muir
derer is known, and his capture and
condemnation ere but matter of time:
and. in despite of you all. my Shirley
shall yet be cleared of all manner OF
suspicion, and I may kneel at his feet
| and ask him to forgive me-"
Mowkray became pale as a ghost, anG
he sank into the nearest chair, unable
to stand. His daughters manner
sreech and air of conviction in all thai
she had said, showed him, more thar
any amount or protestation or excite
ment, the strength of her position.
Go BE Continued)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31

lowing the boys glance. "This gentle
man is one of us for the present.
Speak freely"
-"Well, boss, rememberin' as how you
said to keep my eye on him, I did, an
mighty spry he KEEP me, too, a-keepin'
my eye on him. But can black a boot
an see around a corner, almost, at the
same tin e. So I spied en- spied. He
met his gal most every day-the purity
one-an' he said goodbye to her, an
went to gamblin' places an sech, an
jest made it lively for me; but it was
all nothin' to yesterday. He left the
hotel yesterday"
Jacky paused for the effect, but Hant-
lin only answered, quietly.
Eyes; know that"
Jacky's countenance fell. and a vision
Of glittering coins vanished into the dis
lance.
He resumed quickly:
"In the mornin' he met his gal as usu-
al; but when he returned to the hotel
there was anuther a-waitin' fur him
purity enough she was, too, an knowed
her the minnit set eyes on her. She
was the dark furrin'-loolsin' one that I
| first see him with, on the STEPS of the
fine house where Mr.. Grayson was mur-
dered!"
Hantlin rose to his feet, and slight
flush showed his excitement
"Well, boss. I got near enough to
listen, but rot a blessed word could I
make out. cause they parley-voued
away in some furrin' lingo. But after
that he went into the hotel, an she
went away, an the mex thing was his
trunks abein' st1spred onto 9 carriage,
an he a-gettin' into it; an me jest
almost wild. so here goes!' sez 7, fur
a free ride. Mebbe I'll get my leg off,
but I've got to limp, anyhow an p'raps'
the FOSSIL get me a cork leg if ! loses
this un.' Sc I jest swings myself un-
der that kerridge when it began to
move, an there hangs lomehow, any
how-blest if I know now! But when it
same to it's journeys end, there was ],
alive, an kickin' pretty lively, too, an I
scrambled down an hid in the first con-
venient corner, to watch further devel-
opn1ents. The kerridge had stopped
way out Of town, beyond Bloomin' dale,
in front O. the purtiest little Gotta ge-a
regular nest ov a place. An there they
took the trunks in, an the fine gentle
man went in after 'em. There's coup
lie of servants-a man an & woman
both furriners; an the place is fur
nished lovely. 1 watched till a-past
dark; but he didn't come out ag in. an
I guess they've made a runaway match
of it, him an his gal; an most like
she's there with him now.'
"And can you take us there?' asked
the detective.
"Well, ruther; that's jest wot Tn
here fur returned Jacky, with com
placent triumph.
Hantlin unlocked a drawer i'll his
desk and took out several gold pieces
without counting them.
you see these, Jacky? They are
yours when you take me to that charm
ing abode of love and mystery"
':Just come ahead, boss!" and Jacky
led the way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
New kink in Naval Architecture.

New TKink in Naval Architecture.
Neptune's voice filled the caves of old
ocean and startled the sea lion in his
lair.
Where in the name of the nine gods
is my chariot?"
Davy Jones grew white around the
gills and parted the question.
Speak. thou junk dealer, or up goes
thy remit"
Under this dread threat, Davy con-
fessed that the mermaids had hitched
it to fin keel, and the gods them
selves couldn't tell where they We're by
this time.
:.Well. I've heard of hitching your
chariot to a star, but I'm switched II
this tin-keel hitch isn't something new.
It teaches, however that this kink in
naval architecture has its uses.'
Neptune's wrath was clearly alle''i.
ated IN the thought that the mermalds
were having a little fun.-New York
Marine Journal.