davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
RIOTS IN MOSCOW.
Were More Serious than at First
Reported.

81. Petersburg, March 1.-THE riots
In Moscow were more serious than was
at first supposed. Several thousand
workmen Joined the students In erect
Ing barricades, and the workers were
encouraged by a hundred female stu
dents. The principal scene Of the riot
In" was In the neighborhood OF the pal
ace OF the Grand Duke Sergius, gov
ernor- general. a state OF siege has been
established In Moscow, where great ex.
element prevails. Similar disturbances
are reported to have broken out at
Odessa, kharkoff. Kieff and other uni
versity cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Utah Sugar Co.

Salt Lake City, March Is. 1901,
Certificates for the stock dlyi-
dend due this date win be de-
llyered on the 10Th inst. the GER
tlhcates are issued but await
the signature Of the president
or vice president, who are UNI
ayoldably absent from the State.
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Dutch War Minister R..,,rs

The Hague, March l6.--K. Eland.
minister OF war. has resigned In con-
sequence Of recent antagonlstlc vote
In the chamber. He was appointed
July 81. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Fireman Killed by Falling Walls.

Montreal. Que. March ls.-During
fire In the wholesale drug house OF
Leeming, Miles and Company, opposite
Notre Dame cathedral. today, the roof
forced out the walls. One fireman was
killed. The loss VIII be heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
,oTICE on AssrssMENr 70 !, y

FOUR ACES MINING oogpya w. n, "
clpsl place Of business, sa w, L'I', sh ~
Location Of mines. silss' CIV N,i 80 "
Is hereby given that AZ . me X yssL =
rectors. held on the lo.h ss psr IAN. \
S Isyls ss' ss he ese q 3:
nays6le Immediately 70 Z = ~ roasy|
ppfihe COMPANY. at the yaics , q Y, ~ sosil
street, salt Lake City, ttsn ,essII TX
on which tbis assessms,h a sy a AZ vi
q On T e ssinSs. .ns .n ,p s "
AZ s", public 10 auction, ard unlsss, s,s,' II
made before will 10 sold on rs
day q May. 1871. at o.sle' !, ~. s..s !,
day. to pay the delinqush' ,aessS
gsther with the cost OF 80
expense of'al@ E.o rs s'|
Rom Di Anerbach Bal'''+
CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Marseilles Docks Guarded

Marseilles, March 1.-THE docks this
morning are guarded by troops and ad-
mlttance to them Is denied, except In
the case Of workers. The adjacent
streets are protected by troops and
cavalry and infantry are held at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

has been entrusted to Gordon CRAIG.
who Is Ellen Terry's son. Sir Henry
Irving and Miss Terry will open their
regular Lyceum season In the middle
Of April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

dock yards, ready for any emergesc,
One hundred and fifty employed md
slept yesterday on board Of vessels h.r
and continued work today wlihou, b.
Ing interrupted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Any one can Te11

The man or woman with an irritable
temper, restless, hdgety movements, fail
ing memory and lack of concentration is
suffering from crippled nerves. The
lines of care, the paid cheeks, the wasting
flesh, the dark circles under the eyes tell
all too plainly of the worry, the pain,
the loss Of sleep and disturbed digestion,
that break down the nervous forces and
consume the vital power. For quick and
sure relief nothing equals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
lie held tomorrow at o'clock In the
Sunday schools In the
various wards at 10 a. m. and meetings
In the cit, ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
buy THE BEST.

Three Crown fayoring extracts are
made direct from the fruit, thereby
retaining their natural perfect flavor.
Three Crown spices are pure and fresh,
right from our own mills. Three Crown
baking powder is pure, strong and
economical Price % cents per pound,
Ask for these brands and refuse all
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
DIED.

HOLMSTROM-ln Salt Lake u,
March 18th. Of CONSUMPTION sOps.
Holmstrom In the sixty'sevensn y"
OF her age.
Funeral from J. +. Taylors s s.A
taking parlors, 253 East Flrt sou' Y,
tomorrow, Sunday, nth int, 81 /"
noon. Friends are kindly ln'lHa
KNUDsEN-In Salt Lake ru, h nv.
18th. from result Ct aeciasnal s ss.a
shot wound. Hans p knuass "
4s years, months and % o', :, -,
Funeral from late residence , y. M
Fourth South, tomorrow sunus ,,,.,s,,.
inst. at 3 p. m, Friends are wy
fully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

OF flour IL $3.50 per hundred to the
stores for high patent sL25 for straight
grade and the same FOR Bakers NO. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

at about twelve years since first Hoods ssrssps
ra advertised. and began using Spring medicine
We have used every since with good results aud
mend others for impure blood and that tired feeling.
Ma l. STEWART, caridge, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
CLEARING iioUsE REPORT,

March 49, 1901.
Today's clearlngs -, ....s. 1896, 1880 s6
Same day last year. $40. -, 0l,444.S9
Weeks clearlngs -. ......2,s57s54 72
Same week last year -. .....2, 227, i0l. SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

.->->~--~~---~~>s-->',.-.-., ,c.rurp OPfl
PAIR BLACK LEA BE- patgr
Glasses at Graud Theater AohuA'
81 8 Main. Reward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIAS'H''
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk o. 70, ,, W.
tive slgners for further ih'0'"
NOTICE TO CREDlIoRHs.1.,e,ss,r . n n /.
Hannah Reese, deceased. sI ',od,,y]I
sent claims with vouch ers 70 w sy M ~ |
al the law Offices Of McGnfrln s ~, fts
io,-5.6, Atlas Block, salt aheI"hG
or before the 18th day Of NV NM
Administrator Of the e''s'e p"
Reese. deceased. v.,,htALpj
Date Of first publication N'
1901 -, ,,,ornsys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

"Nervous prostration broke my health
down completely. My mind became con-
fused and my stomach was so weak
could scarcely retain the lightest Cruel.
For months did not get nights sleep
and rundown in flesh from I3s to 90
pounds. The first dose of DR.. Miles
Nervine brought sleep, and when had
used six bottles found myself in perfect
health" Mrs. w. II. BLAKFMAN,
Phoenix, N. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.

MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead ores $50. 5000. 1890
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
COPPER DROPS A POINT.
DECLINE ATTRIBUTED TO UNCERTAIN
TY AS TO DIVIDEND ACTIoN-FUR-
THEIR PRICE CUTS POSSIBLE.

An1a;gamated Copper, which closed on r rioaE
at 6615 opened wide" yesterday, Win safes u
6 200 shares at 651aG66. The next sale was
at 66h the high level Of the day. Neal 'iie
end Of the first hour Amalganateo tou'1'eN
64L a new low record. The close oo12' vas
one point under Fridays last price ine
cline was attributed to uncertainty as 10 the
airtdend action to be taken by the directors on
Thursday. and to apprehension lest tile leuuo
tion in copper prices announced by the Onlteu
Metals Selling Company Friday might lo'
soon be followed by a further CUT anu mean
the beginning of a trade war "hlch "oUU
exceedingly costly to the AmagaInateo as wen
as to it's rivals -,
Fridays cut in the price OF the hleldi " " ~
result it is reported, of persistent repoits 'No
tbe Calumet and Hecla and other big indepen-
dent companies were secretly shaolhs Piioe'
70 a fraction below those of the United Metals
selling comnanv The latter company recently
sold about 75OOOO00 pounds of copper TO one one
of the large electrical manufacturing ~
with rebate guarantee me pLIo pnd above
ioqes+ osIotatIons so that the drawback VIII
in itself represent a round sum OF rlonSy. 5 - +ba
Oninion in Wall Street inclines strohslS - :aie
baUef that the new policy of price reuuSlio 5
lust adopted by the Amalgamateu oupPe1 o t ~
pany will be adhered to, WIN t I. IL 'ot d HecIa
cuts ir necessary until the Calumet ana ne .,
and other important trade co1npeGtoI9 SC sIie
have been "harmonzed. or a pinoils u.s. 1,
n1ent made for controlling productloL an go
lating prices No official statement can pe go sU'
as to the amount of copper when Is peis go "a
ried by the Amalgamated company d. a,,a q viii
stock but it is supposed that that ~ reseINe VIZ " III
soon be greatly diminished as cons4nGr tsi rye
seen purchasing to the minimum OF thelr re-
n,,irements waiting for, the reduction OF price
which has now gone into effect. -.
There were no developments YESTERDAY Cols os
cerning the relations between the aIilf'Is nc I 80 ~ -
and the Rio Tinto company. but II IS seneIalS
believed that a more or less den1lle uliusa a
standing exists between these TWO sie"' NopP~i
interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
~THE~ ALIEN GOT AWAY, He SAYS.
CAPTAIN CHAPMAN MAKES ANOTHER
RAID AND FINDS THE BIRDS FLOWN.

.pectacular but Intellectual raid was mace
yesterday by Captain Chapman and SIX Oh ms
men OF an alleged poolroom al NJ, o. :.
ave. where it was said the west 0loe LUZ
which THE" Allen is leading spirit, was Ihah
ing book on the races. When the pom
broke down two doors. finally reachlns lhe Sc
ond floor they entered room where 800 men
and boys were scramblng wildly to reach a liie
escape in the rear, which led to the yaru pe
low Many Of them escaped from the room 'e
fore the policemen broke in. inciudlns 'iie a.
laead rronrietor and the men employed IN the
place. .,
Just before 4 D. m. Captain Chapman le1t 'he
Mercer-st station with Policemen NlliD't =
Henny Dempsey, Hail. Mcguire ana hlhhs' All
were in civilian clothes. and two or the men ca
ried an axe and Jimmy under their coats' h.
held q council of war in Washington L AIN '-iO
+be, senara+ej going in different directions 10
the Sixth-ave house. The building Is -
story structure the ground floor being useo aS
q s+ora The top floor is occupied by a 1anlhS'
,,b,l. the noIice saw the second and third noots
are used as poolroom.
When the raiders met in front OF the hou'e
they Immediately tried the front ooor' =.
locked and they then got to WORK 10 .e"i
down. First they pried the hinges OIL anu
smashed one of the panels. but even theh lneS
could not force it open. After Worklns d. - nd
Of
the raiding party then ran up the ms III 81 es m
stairs At the top of the landing there vas ,,ta
other heavy door. This also was SeSu ei'
hut the policemen forced 1t open ,z Aha
Those on the inside evidently had heai s -, -
no1icen1en battering at the lower door, Tor "lleL
the raiders entered the crowded room there @ w@S S
no play going on and the alleged proprietor anu
the enonloves were nowhere in slght-
The police say there were three nuIpLSu oIa In
n1e IN the room, which is large double one 80
tbe rear of the house there is a nre escape 4ba
eTds over q low shed In the yard pelo"- an 49,. ~
1-in6ovs in the rear of the room were woe oLgti
It was thought by the police that the P pr +ba
for and the employees, with seNeIdl e. &c
natrons. escaped from the room ny t tnt ~ - I'D
csne and got over the fences TO Eghth-S'' anu
telephone, racing sheets and tfo cafos Gt:er Gve
fo1nd and taken to the Mercer-st' statioL, 80
- en+Tance TO the room there was an ola srgn SIX
on which was marked West Side la5 Ciup. mat
rn1;ca said last night that they leaIieu sa.s cd~
1!.rTbe., Allen was in the place While tne uoU- e
r-aTe be5ng battered down, but thal ne "e--
down the fire escape. -. Contain chairman
This was the fourth raid Captain Cna nadrne p.ote
has made since he went nach oe 70 bean taken in
the four.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GAMBLERS GOING TO PATERSON.
RAID ON A POOLRooM THERE DISCOVERS
TELEPHONE CONNECTION WITH
THIS CITY.

Paterson, n J.. Dec. II (speciaD.-The police
made a raid on a gambling place in the rear
Of William Days saloon In Market-st this
afternoon About fifty men in the room. and
all made a wild dash for liberty leaping through
doors and windows. Detectives Lord and McInerney
who headed the raiding party. gathered in two
cards containing the rames OF the horses and
Jockeys and giving the quotations on the first race
at New Orleans.
They also arrested Joseph E. Call, Dennis Nc
Iaughlin William Brown. Thomas King and a
New-York known as shorty" Black The
nrisoners were taken before Recorder Senior. Call
and King held in $1,000 bail as principals on
the charge of keeping a oisorderly house. The
Others were fined So each.
It is believed that the poolroom was backed
nv New-York gamblers, who driven from
that city but Paterson men had been engaged to
manage it. The information about the races was
ohfained by direct telephone wires from NewY ork.
The betting cards were held as evidence. and will
he submitted the grand jury.
II is said that other New-York gamblers were
nreparing to open here Monday, but that the
prompt action OF the police has caused them to
abandon their plans.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Make SIRE OF RoUNDsMEN's PAY
,,o,,orEn PATROLMEN WHOSE SALARIES
WERE HELD UP GET ORDER FROM
SUPREME COURT.

Ten roundsmen in the police iorce VIZ ,o+ro,-
nromoted by Commissioner MurPhy I'm ..erde
- recently. for meritorious conduct yesleiu0'
Hx.a.,ed orders from the Supreme Court conhfih-
80 their appointments and enabling them 10 re-
80 tber nav which had been held up oy the
80 So-,3ca commission. The men are John
Quinn William Cavanagh, James j. "aIl' D@Eiu
Hawkins George McDermott. John a. McIfa,N'
George $ Wood. Eugene c. Casey, David Mccarthy
and Robert E. Mills. Quinn and "aH were cIe4-
tied with saving people from drowning ana the
others had records of stopping runaway horses-
c,or.I of them were promoted TO roundsmen
months ago. but their pay was stopped by the
Civil Service Commission on the ground that they
mad not become eligible by passing examinations
for promotion - .,,,o,,
Commissioner Murphy yesterday appointed TWEEN
tv-fiye new policemen, taking their names from rom
tho head Of the eligible list. Nearly hVe thousano
men made applications for appointments on the
roIice force last month. Commissioner Murphy yes
ferday transferred the headquarters squad "a
troimen William Barlow, George Schoenlch Patrick
7 Darcy John 7. Howard. Joseph Brown and
George r Green. These men have been members OF
Dennfv Commissioner Devery's staff, and their
transfer to the headquarters squad Is thought 10
he the prelude TO their appointment as detective
sergeantS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SNAKE EATS HORNED LIZARD
CENTRAL PARK KEEPERS WONDER AT
PYTHON THAT DIGESTED
CROCODILE.

In a glass box by 6 and feet high, which
occupies a section of monkey house IN the
Central Park menagerie, siXteen-foot AFRICAN
python some blacksrakes, several little florloa
crocodiles and an eighteen inch horned lizard
habitat Central and South America, lived until
last night without losing Individuality once
indeed about four weeks ago, the python was
charged with the disappearance OF little croco-
t71e. because the outline of the diminutve body
was seen inside the python But J. II. smith,
director, thought that unless the python was
freak 1t would devour more hard coated
things because pythons who live UP to their
historical reputation prefer rats, rabbits ana
pigeons, and this python got them when he was
hungry-about once in ten days. Yet he seemed
not to be Inconvenience in digesting the croco-
die.
On Friday night ne outdid himself He swal-
lowed the horned lizard. This sprawlng repNic
used to make children shiver on account OF ms
ugly spines The main horn. on his nose. from
which he took his name. was four inches hlGh'
and spines grew back from that along his back
bone until they dwindled away at the tip of his
tail Altogether, he did not look as If he would
be good to eat at one swallow. but that seems
TO have been the way he met his end
Yesterday, when Jake Cook. the keeper or
the monkey house. made his morning survey OF
his charges. he missed the lizard In the glass
box The blacksnal1es were tied together ana
twisted in the dead tree branches placed IN the
box for that purpose and the python ana niue
crocodiles shared the shallow tank in one end-
At first sight the lizard was not there. C%ooh %
could see no visible means of escape and Was
deeply mystifed.
Then he saw an abnormal bulging in the
r,-thon's attenuated body n little forward Of
the middle. 1t began with big knot IN tne
side and gradually dwnded away TOWARD the
python's head. Cook then remembered the oc.
currence of four weeks ago. and decided What
had become of the horned lizard. Cook asserts
there was no movement the part of the hump
at the time he first noticed It, or afterward Inc
python was perfectly dormant. COOK says ne
does not know when it will wake up.
II should like to have seen the python devour
him." said Mr. Smith This snake must be
freak l believe he has developed q mania Tor
rough coated diet, and to my knowledge, II -
the first case on record Of a python having suca
a tendency He has digested the crocodle,
though we waited patiently for some indication
that it did not agree with him The question
now is whether or not the lizards splnes VIII
he assiuiIated or II they not. will they
work out through the python's body?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
NJTRSE SAVES FIVE AT FIRE
HE CARRIES THREE THROUGH SMOKE
FILLED HALLS-ONE WOMAN WAS
UNCONSCIOUS AND A MAN
WAS SICK.

Five persons owe their escape from hre
which Quilted the home Of G. H Haulenoeek' III
Rochelle Park, at New-Rochelle, yesterday
morning to Walter Hollingshead' uai'ieu
nurse Mr. Haulenbeek was i'll, and the nurse
was attending to him when he smelled smoke
tJo,1inesbead discovered that the room occupied
bv Mary Johnson, the cook, was on fire
The cook was unconscious. and. though smoke
filled the halls, the nurse carried her TO the
street Then he went back into the house anu anu
aroused Mrs. Haulenbeek and Mrs Miller aIter
which he carried Mr. HaulenDeek uomn wv
Aiohts of stairs and to q neighbor's house
Then Eoliingshead made another trip throusn II
the smoke which nearly suffocated hlrn, 10 Iiie
room occupied by Arthur Hazard, the pulIeL'
on the third floor. The butler was nearly Owe
come, and had to be dragged to SAFETY oy tne
nurse who nearly collapsed from exhaustioI;. =.
The New-Rochelle Fire Department saved the
house after hard battle
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
EDUCATION IN PORTO RICO.
PROFESSOR NJ C. BRUMBAUGH TELLS OF THE
REMARKABLE PROGRESS THAT
HAS BEEN MADE.

Professor NJ c. Brumbaugh, who was appointed
Commissioner of Education for Porto Rico by Pres
fdent Mckinley, gave a lecture before the Grad
nate Club of the University of Pennsylvania yes
terday Speaking of his work in Porto Rico, he said
in part:
No one could foresee the tremendous task that
was awaiting us-945, 900 human beings in Porto
ganzed by the military bureau OF educauon had
enrolled about 23,ot9 pupils, and sS3o,00e was ex-
pended in the fiscal year s9s0o for these o PgPd1s Id
CO., 5000 children attended the schools, and this
year. with budget Of $501 900, we have 9S2 schools
part the growth of the school idea in Porto Rico.
Last year We had an average attendance or IS
per cent being, with Massachusetts excepted, the
largest average of any country under our flag
The only note OF opposition heard in many months
comes from hostile pro-Spanish paper, which
claims that the system IS advancing rapidly
that the children cannot keep pace with the de-
Pan criticism II viii be many years before
Porto Rico need fear its education Is overdone
The political parties Ted IN the nzPf o
on the School Board and forbade the election of
teachers holding political opinions at variance with
their own To-day have complete minority
representation and the teachers are chosen solely
upon their merit
in English and read from English books. Spain in
four hundred years never erected single school
the erection of twenty-one agricultural ana thir.
teen graded school buildings All pupils In all
sch9os are ra1nlsneu e3gs and suppiTs d $b
flag to-day our fifty thousand boys and girls in
Porto Rico We have first class as normal sch seho6l @ in
dred pupils. A large and oeautful bullding Tor TINS
normal school. at cost of $4,000. is now nearing
as any In the cities equal size here. are organ
ICED in every city In which pupils are ready to
Porto Rico now wants star In the flag OF the
Union She has already learned that the door of
entrance to Statehood is the door Of the public
school
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
TO DISCUSS LABOR TROUBLES.
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION CALLS SPECIAL
CONFERENCE.

The National Civic Federation. which has for It's
principal object the establishment of friendly rela-
tions between employers and employees, VIII DeslH
a special conference tomorrow at the rooms OF
the Board of Trade and Transportation NO. 2S
Broadway, which will be attended by delegates
from all the large cities throughout the United
States The Civic Federation is composed or rep
resenatves of national labor unions, church oisr-
taries heads of business corporations, lawyers
bankers and business generally Among the
members of it's advisory board are Charies NJ
Schwab, president of the United States Steel COR
poraton; Abram s. Hewitt, Bishop Potter Arch-
bishop Ireland, Otto NJ Eidlitz, president OF the
Mason Builders Association; W. H Baldwin
ir president Of the Long Island Railroad anu
about one hundred other prominent men, Labor
is represented BY Samuel Gompers president OF the
American Federation of Labor; John MltcheI' pres
ident of the United Mine Workers; Theodore D.
Shaffer president of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers; the chiefs OF the oiS
railroad brotherhoods. and over a hundred other
heads of national unions.
While one of the principal objects of the fedora
is to do away with strikes ana ab an end
can be only approximately attained. since bae ene
56ab4 mas that Of the mschnsts throughout
the country for the nine hour workday, though ther
organiZaton is represented in the Civic Federation
but it is that the employers ana etnpoyes Ai t
getting snd wis at two days and the
gates will be welcomed at WV a @ m 20 80 TTraGa
and Transportation. at its rooms The qufs5i1 @ CO.. o.
the best means to be adopted for bringing ao6 @ % he
operation between capital and labor VII Ineh ~
Schwab. John Mitchell. Samuel GomPers an and
others No definite programme has been arranged:
but suggestions will be exchanged as 70 the pest
means Of putting end to labor disturnanGGeSSa,
Ralph NJ Easley secretary of the Nationai nal CIvdc a
Fideration has in this city for some time pre-
conference, which VIII last to-1iot-
pa pa md TUESDAY The headquarters of the Civic
FeSeration are now in Chicago. but a movement Is
In progress to have headquarters in this city as
,ve as in Chicago, account OF the large business
;atn-ects renresented by New-York members IN us
InLeLeSS Itt, basrd and the number of workmen in
a@York and its vicinity who represented In
its membership