davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Consideration OF Anti Vaccination
Measure Was the Feature.

The matter OF principal interest
which came before the House today
WAS the consideration ~ McMlllan's
anti-compulsory vaccination bin. Six
new bills were introduced and the third
reading OF yesterdays bills was pro-
ceeded with.
The speaker referred the Governors
message 20 various committees, for
consideration. splitting Il up into sec
tIong and referring each Of these TO an
appropriate committee.
The committee on counties reported
on Van H0rne's bin % provide for the
burial OF honorably discharged soldiers.
sailors or marines who might die with
out sufficient means 20 defray funeral
expenses, and provide headstones for
their graves They offered a substl-
tute which strikes out the clause re-
lleving the pauper soldiers and sailors
from paying poll tax and providing
that the county commissioners OF each
county shall see 20 the collection OF
the same Under suspension Of the
rules the substitute bin was ordered 10
have passed It's first reading.
McMnlen and Evans presented petit
tlons against the action ~ the state
hoard of health with regard TO COM
pulsory vaccination Evans petition
had / 6l0 signatures and asked for the
adjustment Of the state board OF
health. Both petitions were referred
10 the committee on public health. An
other petition by Evans from the physi-
clans OF Weber and Utah county asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
LATE LOCALS.

Heber ]. Grant and family including
his mother left for a visit 70 the coast
this morning.
Mayor Thompson today approved the
ordnance passed by the City Council
last Tuesday night. closing certain
streets IN and near the Rio Grande
Western depot grounds. FOR the purpose
Of allowing this company the privilege
Of erecting additional shops involving
1t is claimed, an expenditure ef $3.50 0o0
In the case Of the State against Ma
than Haw0rth. the transcipt Of the tes-
tlmony taken at the trial In the dis
trict court. has Just been completed. It
Is a volumlnous document, consisting Of
1892 pages Of typewriter matter. It
Is the attorney generals duty 10 now
wade through this before application
for a motion for new trial is heard by
the Supreme court
The first meeting OF the creditors OF
Atwood Brown OF CenteTville Davis
county, was held today IN the office OF
Referee Baldwin. Judge Stringham was
appointed trustee under bond Of $500
Mr. Browns statement shows liabilities
Of S542I70. and assets OF 81 1873, OF
which $l610sS Is claimed exempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
The King to Parliament.

Lontfn. Jan. %, AIS p. m,-Both
houses this afternoon received identical
messages from the king and voted con-
dolence with his majesty on his bereav-
ment and congratulations on his ac-
eession 10 the throne
The lord chancellor Lord Halsbury
and the speaker. Mr. VIM. Court Gully,
read the message IN the respective
houss. II was as follows:
Edward Rex: The king Is fully as
sured that the house Of commons viii
share the deep sorrow which has befal-
len his majesty and the nation by the
lamentable death OF his mother-the
late queen Her devotion 10 the well
fare Of her country and her people, and
her wise and beneficient rule during
the sixty-four years Of her glorious
reign win ever be held In affectionate
memory by her loyal and devoted sub
jects throughout the dominions Of the
British empire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
MILITARY MATTERS IN CHINA
Arrangements of Powers Depend on
promptitude OF China's Action

paris. Jan. PA dispatch from
shanghai says the diplomats have de-
sided unanimously to notify the chin
Csc plentipotentiaries that the military
arrangements NJ the powers depend up
an me promptitude with which CHINA
evecutes her engagements. They VIII
also request that the death penalty be
imnosed upon four Chinese function
arles including Chouang Wing Men. a
nosthumous death penalty viii also be
demanded for Prince Kang VI assist
AMI grand secretary and president Oh
| he ctvn board who committed sui
tide They will finally ark that the
death penalty be decreed In the case
M Gen Tung Fuh Slang, and that II be
carried out when he Is captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
STAR WITNESS HAS DISAPPEARED.
William Myers MysterOusy Dropped Out OF Sight Three Weeks
Ago When Going for Doctor Tor
His Father.

himself on his pillow and related the
following story;
About the last Of December While
came 20 me and said. Father / nave
three chances % make some money,
and one " them Is 10 go away sald
90 him Willie. II you have be sure you
do 1t honestly
Il then asked him what It .Sas and
he said something about the KING mu'-
derder trial.
II asked him who he was 10 get tie
money from and De said Attorney IAN
less ..,,.,
Then" continued the old man, WI
lie told me that DE met Wanless on the
street and Wanloss said he would 30 10
Willie's room 90 Wednesday nishl lhA'
he wanted % see him.
willie asked Wanless II there was
any money 10 b. and Wauless said Yes,
several hundred dollars
"Wel. that's the last we saw Of our
boy and ! think he has been paid 10
20 out ~ town
The statement was made the other
3ry by good authority that money "h.
being put Up 20 secure a second ral
FOR King and 70 Us currently reported
that While has some Of the casn.
For some time young Myers has been
employed as collector for the hnsIe-
man second hand store. and upon IN
quiry az that place IL was learned mat
his accounts are correct, but they knew
nothing az his Whereabouts.
Young Meyers testimony IN the MUIR
der case was very damaging 90 the de-
fenge He testified that he sold the
grin 20 King. which was found soon az
fsr fhe attempted robbery and The
shooting OF Col Prowse. He also
.s3 valuable witness for the pros
ecutlon IN Identifying King Immediately
after his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
NO LYING IN STATE.
This Has Been Definitely Determined
Regarding Queens BODY.

Cowes. Isle Of Wight, ian. 25.-The
body OF Queen Victoria was removed
10 the Chapele Ardente this morning
by a party OF blue jackets from the
royal yacht. The only persons who
will be admitted TO view the remains
today viii be those whose names APP
pear on the queens visiting list, Off
GERS OF the army and navy and a few
prominent residents Of the island.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne secretary
Of state for foreign affairs; Field Mar
shall Earl Roberts. commander-in-ch
OF the forces and VIM. 81 John Brode-
rick, secretary OF state for war. viii be
among those who will view her maJe-
sty'- remains.
II has been definitely decided that
there will be no public lylng IN state.
The arrangements for the funeral are
gradually evolving The remains OF
the queen will be taken 10 Portsmouth
on board the royal yacht Alberta and
will remain on the boat Friday night,
Feb. l. Contrary 10 expectations,
Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany will not come 20 England on
the royal yacht Hohenzollern, but he
will arrive tomorrow
The Grand Duke OF Baden has given
notice OF his intention Of attending the
funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL
AFTER Much Discussion House Agrees
to Conference Report.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The confer
ence report on the army reorganization
bill has been agreed 10 by the House,
the vote being 80 to l00
Mr.. Hull. chairman Of the committee
on military. submitted the report of the
army Reorganization bin.
Mr.. Richardson (renn.,) the minority
leader requested that the a DC
lowed to lie over until tomorrow. The
report had not been printed he said,
and members should have an oppOrtu-
nifty TO examine IL.
Mr. Hull would not agree 10 this. He
said the conference had been full and
fair In presence Of the minority repre-
sentatives and while they did not ai;ree
10 the principles Of an increase Of a
standing army they had agreed TO the
result The army bill. he said, should
have been a law three weeks ago. IL
had been held up,
1T has not been held up here" OBJ
served Mr.. Richardson.
Not here. replied Mr.. Hull "but Il
has been outrageously delayed In the
ngress OF the United States Thirty
five thousand volunteers are ready TO
be shipped home and they must be re-
placed by July LIST by soldiers OF the
regular establishment, unless we are
N'iling 20 do great injustice TO them
by holding them there"
Proceeding. Mr.. Hull explained in
detail the concessions Of the two houses
on the various items In the course
OF his statement he had a sharp ex-
change with Mr.. Richardson He made
a strong appeal to both sides OF the
House IN favor Of the provisions de-
signed TO retire Gen. Shafter as a major
general. and Gems. Lee and Wilson as
brigadler generals. which the House
had stricken out
He paid a high tribute 10 Gems. Lee
and Wilson, and passed a glowing eulo-
gy upon Gen. Shafter. whose Santiago
campaign. he declared, would pass into
history as one OF the greatest planned
and fought IN any age.
Mr., Hull was closely questioned about
various features Of The conference re-
port In reply TO Mr.. Adams (Pa.) he
said the House eonferees had made very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
CONFESSED TO THREE MURDERS.
Martin SEke Pays the Penalty for His Triple CrmeFOr Pur.
poses Of Robbery He Killed W. B. Shanklin and
Cornelius Knapp and Wife.

Aiini Wash, Jan. 25.-Martin
ucia vas hanged this morning for
\ nufder o. W b. shanklln near
Esi' IN this county in 1899.
N'inn suckel confessed that he
'''''sd three people. His victims
r. William B, shanklln, who lived
Arm hear KeIso Cowlitz county.
| ~ and Mrs Cornelius Knapp. an
couple living near Castle Rock.
a.iI-ir was shot while eating sun
4. s sls Tine in November. 1899. and
\, ~ eiemated In the house which
:. '-,lsd 70 the ground by the muir
4, -. las crime remained a mystery
4, Il, ~ 'lan a year and not until al.
/. ~ H w, o. Cornelius Knapp and
a. ~ all he authorities get a clew
/ NM IDl ~ The Knapps were
- wv a. lhe supper table on No
II, ~ y IVY and the fact that the
4 4, NY. lIed through the window
4 M. ~. manner that the Shanklin
n w. W. committed led the autbori.
,sl.,. 1'' Ne NAT the same man had
~ three murders. sticLeI
s,s 49,, s0w at the mouth OF the
(ilF Ivy, N.Y. and shortly after the
Tl;sss.' ~, \, MS movements became
. Sheriff Kirby, Of CowlItz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
STRIKE AT SCOFIELD.


The strike situation at the mines Of
the Pleasant Valley Coal company re-
mains unchanged today Owing TO the
fact that the wires arc working IN a
very unsatisfactory manner. there Is
little on no news % be obtained from
the scene OF the lockout
Enquiry at the Office Of the company
IN this city this afternoon ELECTED the
Information that an was quiet at SEQ
field and that no trouble was antici-
pated
The following notices We're posted by
the Pleasant Valley Coal company yes
terday:
Winter Quarters. Jan. o.
mir. II c. Williams General Superin-
tendent Pleasant Valley Coal Com
pany. Clear Creek Utah;
Dear Sir:-Please have mine super
intendent hand a copy of this letter TO
the committee of Clear Greek men who
came 90 him yesterday. also post a
copy near the mine We consider that
the company has treated the Winter
Quarters men fairly. They are making
good wages. and further we consider
that the company was not treated fair
ly when the men made their peremp-
tory demands, refusing even TO give us
three days time 10 discuss or consider
the questions raised. BY feir own ac-
tons and under present conditions
they have deliberately cut of discus
sion and prevent the company from
considering or taking any action
'As to the threat OF Clear Creek
miners to strike in sympathy, or any
further demands for increased wages.
they could not be granted even II not
accompanied by threats 70 strike. lt
Is only three weeks since concessions
we're made at Clear Creek These con-
cessions We're considered promptly and
made freely, 10 correct an injustice 10
the men working in the low coal. We
should regret 10 see a strike at Clear
/ Creek, but II II must come We Will have
to meet II as best We can.
Yours truly
GENERAL MANAGER
"Notice-As Winter Quarters men
refused TO grant the three days time
FOR consideration asked for by the COM
pany and recommended by their own
committee they have. by their own ac-
ton, deliberately cut of discussion on
their peremptory demands Under
these circumstances We consider that
the company has not been fairly treat
ed. and as We were already satisfied
that Winter Quarters men are well
paid, no advance win he made.
GENERAL MANAGER.
winter Quarters Mine. Jan. "a"
BOARD OFFERS SERVICES.
j. s Daveler, secretary Of the state
board Of labor, Cancellation and arbltra-
ton, has mailed copies OF the law un-
der which the board was placed In ex-
istence. TO the president OF the Miners
union, and 10 General Manager Sharp OF
the Pleasant Valley Coal company and
rendering the services Of the board for
the settlement Of the strike The per-
sonnet Of the board is John Nicholson,
chairman; Col h. A. Wall. and j. S.
Daveler. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

age the natives to subscribe In favor
OF a settled government In the Phil
ippines under American sovereignty.
Therefore they urge that the Spooner
bill. which empowers President McKin-
ley, IN his discretion, TO declare the
Instruction ended and to establish a
civil government be passed by the
present Congress.
The members Of the committee while
DESTROYS that a full quota Of troops
shall continue here, win recommend the
passage OF the Spooner bill.
The officials OF the Manila chamber OF
commerce and other persons express
their Intention Of cabling 70 President
mckinley 10 the same effect.
secretary Root has adyiced the com
mission 10 inform lnqulrers that the
ports n the southern islands will not be
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
w,uUELMINA AND DUKE HENRY
roth Formally Declare that They
Wish TO be Married.

Tho Hague. Jan. 25.-An official OF the
ministry Of justice at II o'clock this
delivered at the town han
formal deed. signed by Queen Wilhel-
nina and Duke Henry OF Meckleourg,
zach declaring their desire TO be Joined
IN matrimony. Flags were Immediately
ho,sted on the town hall, all churches
nDd other buildings. The royal banns
viii he read for the first time Sunday.
January 27th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

little effort to retain the House pro-
vision Tor a veterinary corps. Mr..
Adams inslted that the House con-
ferees should have stood by the House
provision.
Mr.. Hull declined TO yield the floor
10 Mr. Adams. but yielded six minutes
to Mr.. Richardson (Tenn), who desired
10 obtain the floor In his own right
Mr.. Richardson said that several Ques-
tlons upon which the House had sol-
EMMY declared itself had been yielded
by the House conferees. TO vote for
the report would now mean 70 vote 20
Increase the llst Of officers upon the re-
tired list 70 which he was unalterably
opposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

for the strict enforcement Of vaccina-
ton and deplored the action Of the
newspapers In taking stand against
compulsory vaccination a petition by
Langton took the other view and de-
plored the debarring Of children from
the public schools.
The Deseret News sent the Speaker a
copy OF Roberts rules Of order
An invitation was received for the
members OF The lower house and their
wives 20 attend the reception given by
Senator Kearns al the Knutsford next
Monday night II was agreed that the
invitation shauld be accepted.
Adjournment was then taken until
Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
German Officers 20 w ear Mourning

Berlin, January 25.-The Navy Ca
zette publishes a general order in which
Emperor william expresses his sympa-
thy for the Sister navy Of Great Brit
ain TO which the German navy Is
bound by oft-tried comradeshlp."
His majecty directs that officers and
officials Of the navy shall wear mourn
ing bands upon the left arm for a fort
night. and that the ships flags shall be
flown at half mast until after the fu
neral. His majecty also directs the
German navy 10 observe the same cere-
monial upon the day OF the queens OBJ
sequies as is observed by the British
navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
sultnn sends Condolences.

Constantinople. Jan 25.-The text Of
the sultan's telegram 10 King Edward
VII, expressing his sympathy over the
death Of Queen Victoria, is as follows:
Il have received with deep regret the
news OF the death Of her august majes-
ty, the queen. the mother OF your ma
jesty. Profoundly moved by this mourn
full event | hasten 20 express 90 your
majesty my most sincere condolences"
The sultan has telegraphed TO En-
peror Willlama and 10 Empress Fred
erick similar expressions OF sympathy.
The grand yizier. Ham Rlfat Pasha,
Is ill with pneumonia, and II Is expected
the disease will terminate fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
'a PHILIPPINE FEDERAL PARTY.
"'n Commission, Saying Passage OF Spooner Bill is
o'Sent-Say the Time is Ripe for General
Civil Government.

b q n, M. ~ s-The executive COM
y, ,. ne Federal party has filed .
b. \, ''s.''lns the Philippine com.
81. " ,, ulss President MoKInIev
b.. , (, q the spooner bin nv
b. !, "a prgen, necessity. as the h,
al,,l,.. 'as archipelago demands N.
r. Il. W which can legislate and
~, nI, ''a.''poration Of concerns,
Ia, ' u. claims, dispose 81 n,, No.
Vested !, Perform other func,,on.
h p, t ,s,slhoHiles ''' military or
''ie iof ar s.a STATE hat the ,,me
!. general civil geye sps uine
Z 'Aa,s ,s .e,1l Of which 'v Min en-,
- 'an' time It 'wSiilIIr soco,,T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

Hongkong. Jan. 95.-All war ships in
port. including the United States war
ships Albany, Bennington and Luzon.
and the German and Por.,yuese ships,
Joined today in a salute OF eighty one
minute guns In honor Of the late Queen
Victoria, and later they fired a royal
salute In celebration Of the accession
70 the throne Of King Edward VII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
EDWARD TO PRESIDENT.
King Acknowledges the Message OF
sympathy, Thanking Him for same

Washington, January 25.-Followins
"a the text Of the reply which the Presl.
ient received from King Edwari VII
In answer TO his message OF coincidence
on the death OF the queen
Osborne. January q, lell.-Ihe Pres
ldent. White House, Washington Am
grateful for your kind sympathy IN the
irreparable loss the nation and nave
sustained. / have felt convinced that
II would be shared by you ana the
American people.
CSigncdN EDWARD r."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
sen. RAwLIys COSGRATULATES.

Senator Thomas Kearns this after
noon received the following explanatory
wire OF congratulauon from Senator ].
l.. RawlIns at Washington, D. C; Ac-
cept congratulatioT on your success
VIII be pleased TO present your creden-
tails TO the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
/ KANSAS MOB -,
AFTER MRS. NATION
,,r,.4.rto Depot, Ho5 5og. Yell
''''' sg,ri Throwing Eggs
!, ,,,ycl WERE NOT BAD
''''' '% 10 organize a society Of
aloOu Wreeker"

city. No., Jan. "a spe..''
Sii'1 ~, ,,om Hope, Kansas says
1 So ' ol.. l'', Nation arrived here a.
4 M .', nom Enterprile. determined ,,nI ca
r''''s', -. IN, saloons in hope a.
\ to ', 10. w., Y. It wichita and Enter
., 'l Dp, MOI 20 committee Of temperance sse
'' 81. ~ me, her. and this morning S's
',,I q, i s,S made up her mind not =. 70
', 81 ,n' h. nj saloon. here because she she
,-- ',,,e She refused to eat ne,
|' " ,..'' because she feared she woula
= s.'- ,ol.saed. and instead, talked tenn,
,..'pc, to crowd that had sa'n'''1
iiI ,1 . \. ,sS .he took a train for oi.
~ " ,sy,nr she would visit irlehus
,s.,s and rsst a few days her last 49,
an'nt put TOO much stress on my
rr.ng TOO long .-.,oA about
~. S,uon IN Hope were the pr9p,ie-
=, n me two saloons here. "neI i
n ~ .,srted for the depot, they escole ,s'
Il =. d The train, one on eaoh ''"
. \, ,,,ud cheering,
n vssn Mrs Nation left Enterprise 'ssl
IN a biz crowd followed her 70 me
.,S hooting and throwing eggs al
3. ne train en- route from Enterprise
p gro Mrs Nation talked enthusiast
AN 10 a reporter A crowd OF W. -
r women. among them Mrs, Hon
n, Ma local worker who took part ~
Vs,.sjay's raid and yesterday
m. 6ght saw her OF al the depot
n ga bye. Mrs. Hoffman she cried
,,Ae train started. keep up me sOo
IA. don't let them open the Iu'
l1'ss again" -. 80
;As sat down alone In the coach az
han examining her dress, smear
,slth eggs 81 always thank God fo' u
,syors He does" she said to the Y
tortsr. and when asked what featll
n the demonstration she was thanki'
nor responded promptly That 10
sggs were not rotten"
Mrs Nation began 10 talk and laug
hs gally as n nothing had happened
She had been cool and collected durlnl
m Of her exciting experiences both a
Nylchia sni Enterprise. always meet
ing with he sallies Of the crowd thai
booted OF pelted her with stones with
prayer OF asfxhortatlon on temper.
ance.
Are not you airald?" the reporter
asked.
10. sir; not blt' she snapped de-
fahiy I'm doing Gods work
e. Her c0olness seemed more remark
bile because Of the fact that she had
been given warning that a mob awaited
lsi arrival at Hope
~ You'll surely meet with serious mis-
81 fap perhaps be killed, II you keep this
: tp continued The reporter.
M 7 know Il. I know how Il will end,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Crnlscr Ordered 10 bal Gnrnrn.

Washington, Jan 25.-Under special
orders from the navy department the
cruiser Lancaster left ST. Vincent, West
Indies. yesterday for La Guyara. The
gunboat scorpion arrived at Curacao
yesterday from La Guyara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Senate Proceedings.

Washington. Jan, 25-In the Senate
this morning. Mr.. Towne offered the
following joint resolutions
That justice, the public welfare and
the national honor demand the imme-
diate cessation Of hostilities in the
Philippine islands upon terms recog-
MIXING the independence Of the Filipino
people and conserving and guarantee
ing the interests Of the United states.
Mr. Towne asked that the resolution
lie on the table and gave notice that on
Monday next he would address the Sem
ate upon IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
DlsATFEcTED cHERoKEEs.

Kansas City. No. Jan. PA special
10 the Star from Eutaula |. r., says
Disaffected Cherokees are assembling
in large numbers at Eufaula square,
several miles from Eufaula. The insur-
rectionary chief and Chief Snake are
there. Emissaries Of Choctaw insured
tionists are also present The troops
en- route from Fort Reno are probably
at Henrietta and will likely reach Eu-
faula by night. II Is believed they
Will Immediately attempt to corral
Snake and his followers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
The HihernIan Aground.

Glasgow, jan 25.-severe snow
storms prevail over the west coast OF
Scotland and vessels are experiencing
heavy weather. The Allan line steam
er Hibernian from Boston, January II.
for Glasgow, grounded In the CLYDE
this morning. II Is not reported that
she has been damaged.