davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Suspend Import Taxes.


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The situation of the consumers of meat is
such that immediate relief is required, and
that cannot be had by judicial decisions that
may not have full force for weeks or
months. The administration is to be COM
mended for citing the packers into court
but it has at hand a reader weapon to pun
ish those who have cornered the meat pro-
duct and made the necassaries of life dear
almost beyond precedent AS the Attorney
General is satisfied that an illegal combina-
tion exists to restrain prices, it would ap-
pear to be in order for President Roosevelt
to send to Congress a special message mar
rating the extraordinary circumstances that
prevail in Connection with the supply of ami
NAL foodStuffS. and recommending that
during so long a period as the intolera BILE
situation shall continue the import duties
on all meats and live stock intended for
food shall be suspended.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Let Them Enter.
From the Chicago Tribune.

rom the Ch1cHgO If1Duh8.
1t is not necessary to go SO far as to
abolish the duties on meats and poultry.
What objection can the fair protectionist
raise to a suspension Of the duties for the
time being while domestic producers are
manifestly unable to meet domestic needs {?
The free admission of provisions for a few
months might not accomplish so much good
many think, but the experiment would
be an interesting one. 1t would furnish in
formation which would be of value in future
seasons of scarcity.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Not ANNOYED.

Doesn't 1t make you angry to be told
that your scheme of organization is a gross
and impracticable economic monstrosity?"
asked the man who has no respect for a
word of less than five syllables.
Not at ALL" answered Mr.. Billions. you
go ahead and convince the public that what
contemplate can't be done 1t puts peo-
pie off their guard and gives me a chance
to operate"
Evening star., 1902-04-28
An Admirer of Music.

do you take any interest in music?'
said the young woman.
'Of course, | do" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Il have the profoundest apprecia-
tion of music. One tune from brass band
can, in most cases, get up more enthusiasm
among a crowd of voters than half a dozen
stump SDeecneS."
Evening star., 1902-04-28

1T generally takes three to make an
Argument dat amounts to anything" said
Uncle Eben. DE man dat listens an lets
de yuthuh folks git mad an spread deir
opinions is de one dat's li'ble to git de mos
benefit"
Evening star., 1902-04-28

Owing to the indiscriminate manner in
which he dispensed his invective, Bishop
Kelly can hardly expect to please President
Roosevelt by what he said about General
Miles, or vice versa
Evening star., 1902-04-28

England is strengthened by recent reports
of riot in its impression that Russia ought
to devise more effectual brand of govern
ment for home use, before assuming to
take Asia under it's wing
Evening star., 1902-04-28

The man who makes brilliant satirical
speeches has a gift which must be handled
with care. The first thing he knows, the
public may rely on him for amusement
and cease to take him seriously.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

Mrs. Pat Campbell is coming back to this
country after more money. 1t is abrupt
but conclusive way of replying to the critics
over here who roasted" her.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

Senator Billy Mason can confidently call
attention to the fact that any lapses from
the highest standards of senatorial dignity
on his part have been characterized by the
fullest good nature and have never invited
physical encounter
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Cause or EHectp
ouncil Bluffs Nonpareil.

From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
DIR. Robert Fisk of the Northwestern Uni
versity says the use of tobacco Invariably
makes poor scholars. but 1t is still uues-
stupidity or the stupidity causes the use of
tobacco
Evening star., 1902-04-28
SHOOTING STARS.
Reliability.

''Is Mr.. Wigs reliable?"
'1n certain sense. He is one of these
people that you can always depend on to
disappoint you if they get chance"
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Difficulty.

Oh, the life of a statesman's perplexing;
'Tis something peculiarly sad;
If he talks he will wish that he hadn't;
If he doesn't he'll wish that he had
Evening star., 1902-04-28

1t will become very veXatious IL American
statesmen get an idea that they must write
their own poetry instead of copying it out
of handy volume of quotations.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

After the steamship magnates get their
affairs in running order, Tom L. Johnson is
as likely not to come forward with
scheme for a So fare to Europe
Evening star., 1902-04-28

The beef trust is so complaisant that a
great many people will not be satisfied until
its sleeves have been searched for concealed
tricks.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

No public man should allow himself to be
misled by ovations. A great many people
cheer simply for the fun of 1t.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Hanna,s Chance.

From the Hartford Post.
Mr.. Hanna's strike-settling bureau may
have to establish branch Office in Bel
gium.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

Senator Tillman is hustling to retain his
political prestige like a man who never In
his life thought of reslgning
Evening star., 1902-04-28

The Chinese will regard the "Big Six
who control the cost of meat as infringe
ment on their autocratic six companies"
Evening star., 1902-04-28
80

The late DR.. Talmage made some money.
But nobody denies that he worked indus
triouSly for it.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
-AAA-
Consolation.

From the Indianapolis News.
A meat diet is not good for the health,
anyway.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

Mr.. Bryan has heifer Of his own, and is
in position to defy the meat trust along
with the rest of them.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Gen. Smiths Savage instructions. y

II General Smiths words of instruction
10 MAJ Waller concerning the kind of cam
pdlSh ne was to conduct In Samar amount
Cd to a formal, binding order. not even the
ueacher"us massacre Of Balangiga can
JUSTIFY or excuse them. If an authoritative
"rder OF this character was issued by Cen
eral smith 1t would seem to have been dis
"oeSed pS the subordinate officers TO whom
II was addressed. For Samar has not been
hidoe hoWiing wilderness or a slaugh-
pen oI all male natives over ten years
Vi age Inc truth concerning the character
Gnu surrounding circumstances OF Gen.
words VIII soon be disclosed, and
.ne u gree OF blame properly attaching to
MS utterances will be definitely known
Evening star., 1902-04-28

There is great deal of syronatb,- ,or
Europo in its apprehension conct rnfnp tho
designs of American trust orsanizers p,,,
this country ought to have some kind of y
chance To get even with the R,1Ig,riar
brigands
Evening star., 1902-04-28


800 PIECES OF AII-SILK CHANTIILY WHITE ECRU
AND ARABIANCOIORED LAC
Si9IfR %E vf SiS Il SEF FSF l2C.
FINE NOTTINGHAM ALI-OyERS.
TIGTRES M IS INCHES WIDE, WHICH SHALL INC
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
IN WHITE, ECRU ARABIAN COI.ORS,
FECTIEE PATTERNS, WHICH WE SHALL, .SUUI7
THOUSANDS
POINT DE PARIS I4ACFS AND INSERTINiS. - +
SHALL SELL fEf 1AhlD /-2So
CARTONS OF FINE FRENCH EDGING,
At LEAST 20 DIFFERENT PATTERNS DOZEN VS(T
ANOTHER POSITIVE BARGAIN
FRENCH CHIFFON, METALLIC FINISH.
WIDE, WHICH L. -X4U(V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
THE SCHENECTADY BoYCorT
street Railway Enplo,cs Of Albany
and Troy May 1akc a Hand

Schenectady, n. T., My 20 -Another
end a more serious Development u The
boycott instituted againft The Schcnec-
tady Railway company by the local
trades assembly cane to light today Ia
the possibility Of action by The Anal
CANA ted Association u Street Railway
employees Of Albany and Troy looking
L, the endorsement IT tie acton Of the
Schenectady labor BODY.
The statement ls made by an Official
OF the Anal gmntcd association that
that body VIII rcfuAs % allow the cars
OF the Schenectady railway 20 enter
tho city OF Troy aA Ions as there are
non-union men alOQrd thcm. II the
company insists on the carrying out Of
the terms OF its contracts Nth the
United Traction c0mpgny 20 use Us
tracks the men VIII 90 on strike, be
declared.
That this action % contemplated by
the association as body Is evident
from the report OF the Albany fedora.
ton of labor which endorsed the boy
colt and pledged ~ support to the local
trade assembly. the Amalgo mated as
ISOLATION is a menpef OF this central
body.
Albany. \. Y, NV. gO--It Is under
stood here that the Enforcement Of IN"
boycott Of the Schenectady Railway
company By the Albany federation n
labor. which include the Amalgamate}
Association OF StNeet RailW y em-
ployes, does not necessarily mean that
the men will so on sfriks II the Science
tady cars are run 10 Albany and Troy
4 labor leader said today:
Il means that We are 20 give them
moral support by asking an persons
favoring labor and III our members and
their families TO retain from using tht
Schenectady cars"
The cars are rupplBg on time TODAY
end evidently with % tnany passengers
| as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
NR. OOMPERS IS EXONERATED.

done and the report was adopted by the
convention.
For the time being at least all oppo-
sition to the election OF Mr.. Gompers
has died out. Since the refusal OF
James Lynch, of the typographical
union to run for the office, no further
effort has been made to secure can
didate, nor Is II likely at the present
time that there will be a rival candi-
date.
The convention then entered upon an
extended debate In which at times con-
siderable feeling was shown, on the res
olutions introduced by Victor L. Ber-
ger Of Milwaukee. committing the con-
ventlon to the doctrines OF socialism.
The committee on resolutions reported,
as q similar committee had reported
at the Scranton convention. that the
principles OF the trades movement con-
tain all that is necessary for the adj
vancement for the workingmen Of the
country. Delegate Max Hays offered
q substitute for the report TO the effect
that the federation advise the working
people to organize their economic and
political power to secure for labor the
fun equivalent Of its toll and the over
throw Of the wage system and estab-
fishing an industrial, cooperative dem
ocracy. The substitute was ruled out
Of order by the chair as being SUBJ
siitute for the report Of the, committee
which was substitute for The origin
al resolution. Delegate Hays then Of
fered IT as an amendment and was so
adopted by the chair.
Delegate Hays took the floor In de-
| Tense OF his amendment, as did Berger,
| Ward, Brewer aol herman. In oppo-
| sition 10 the amen 1ont and In favor
| Of the report Of committee were
Delegate Haye, Vic PRESIDENT Duncan,
Lewis Duffy and othts. Delegate Will
son proposed to amend the amendment
! by striking out the words" and the
I overthrowal OF the wage system and
establishing an industrial cooperative
| democratcy,"
Delegate Hays declared this accept
able to him. but no action was taken
and the debate proceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Trouble with CoIliers Settled.

Hazleton, Pa, NV, gO,-The trouble
at the Cranberry and Crystal Ridge col
leres of A. Pardee & Co., where the
employees refused to retprn to work be-
cause they were asked to sign an agree
ment not to interfere with non-union
men was settled today and operations
will be resumed on Monday, Instead Of
signing the agreement individually at
the mines the men 1sreed In body TO
abide by its provisions and empowered
a committee Of theIe local to make
written promise that all Of the en-
ployes VIII comply Eith these condi-
lions. All of the meb but three who are
accused by the company Of having been
unduly active during the strike win be
reinstated.
The only colieriNs IN this district
where the differences have not been
settled are those OF CoSe Bros. g. Co..
whose men viii meet tbls afternoon to
receive a proposition from the company
outlining q plan Of settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
JUDGE JABEz G. SUTHERLAND.

which position he resigned to take
seat in the Forty-second Congress. As
O congressman he took front rank
and at once became conspicuous, his
great talents as a lawyer and debater
being recognized Immediately
Judge Sutherland was married In
lSi7. at Flint, Mich, TO Sarah d..
Thurber, by whom he had four
children-Julia, who Is well an widely
known as the wife Of Byron Groo OF
this city; Mrs Andrew Hay OF Los
Angeles: Fenton, who died here Ia
1891: Edward p. OF Los Angeles. The
judges wife died here In August 1898,
and he was married TO Miss Emma Lee
IN December, 1895. of which marriage
there has been no issue.
Judge Sutherland came TO Utah IN
November, 1873. He az once acquired
a large practice and soon became the
recognized Nestor Of the bar. He was
the author OF several volumes OF law,
which are regarded az standard works
Toward 1897 his health began 10 fall
and he left here for California In
March OF that year. After a lingering
and gradually destroying attack OF
paralysis he finally succumbed a.
Berkeley, Cal, last night, a. stated
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

The many friends Of Judge Jabez @.
sutherland in Salt Lakeland they are
many-will be panied TO hear Of his
demise which occurred at Berkeley
Cal. last night. For years Judge Suth-
erland had been an invalid, and while
his death will be a shock to many OF
his oldtime friends there are those who
knew OF his condition who Will see in
II sweet relief from a long and tedious
affection. The sad news came this
morning in kilograms to his daughter,
Mrs. Byron Groo, and his brother-in-
law, Congressman George Sutherland.
Jabez G. Sutherland was born oct 8,
1926, in onondaga county. n. VS. He
wac given good education, studied
law and was admitted TO the bar in
lsis. In his early manhood he moved
TO Michigan. where he afterwards be.
came factor In legal and political
circles. He was member Of the con-
stitutonal convention OF Michigan In
1850 and member Of the Legislature in
1850. From 1868 to 1871 he was circuit
Judge Of the Tenth circuit Of Michigan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

them they attack their wives as In tina
case Of the horrible drama at Geneva.
Their blows are also elmed at ministers
as in the case Of Senior Canoyas and
they also blow UP the houses Of private
individuals. They want 10 intimidate
us but they win not succeed. Even II
they struck down the head OF the state
1t would make no difference as be would
soon be replaced. In addition TO revolt
Yer shots they employ the pen which
can write what calumnies they please.
] am nearing the end OF my life. l do
not know how long I shall llve-how
long they will LEI me live. but can as
sure you all the rest OF my existence
Will be devoted within the limits OF ny
constitutional powers to the good Of my
country and the protection OF It's iiber-
ties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
King Leopold
On AnQxchisn1,
c'1aheS Sticking Reply 10 Depuiation From ie Chamber
Giles Instances Of Ho1o AgHators First Strike at The
Head Of hhe STATE, Then How They Dp,aras Ae
Houses Of PrGute Citizens

Brussels Nov 2O.--Klng Leopold
made a somewhat striking reply today
to a deputatlon from the chamber,
headed by the president, who presented
his majesty with IN address Of CON
graduation on his escape Saturday from
the anarchists bullet, After thanking
the deputies the king continued.
THE times are very troubled. Agita-
tors are constantly stirring up their fol-
lowers to disturb that order which Is
the guarantee Of public liberties. With
out order only license remains, which
leads inevitably to despotlsm. These
agitators find in their path first the
heads of states, II they fail to reach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

London, Nov. PA special dispatch
from Vienna published today an
nounced that a wen dressed individual
evidently insane accosted a sentry on
duty at the entrance Of the hofburs
at midnight and SAID tnat he was the
emperors son Rudolph, and that he
wished to see his majesty The strang-
err, who is said to Pc a merchant OF
Hamburg, was takeu to the guardroom
end searched A rep0lver was found
in his pocket and glso a white staye
which he called his 'magic wand He
was committed to an asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Idaho Lands Withdrawn.

Lewiston Ida. Nov. Rehabilitation
has been received By the Lewiston lahd
office from Commissioner Herman OF
the general land Office of the temporary
withdrawal Of 100000 acres In Idaho
and Boise counties lying south of the
present Bitter Root forest reserve pend
ing an investigation as TO the advisa-
biity OF adding the territory to the re-
serve. With this addition the Bitter
Root reserve will comprise 100000
acres or an area as large as the state
of Massachusetts,. Lands now temper
arily withdrawn lie along Salmon river
watersheds and include Thunder noun
Nin, Marshall lake, Warrens and other
mining districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Edinburgh, scotlApd, NOV, 2O,--Em-
peror William on Ms way TO embark
ON board the impcrlgl yacht Bohenao-
lcrn. lying In the Eirih Of Forth, ar
rived at Dalmeny thls afternoon and
was met by Lord ROBBERY
AS his majesty's cbrr1ge was leaving
the station the hoNeee attached TO II
became frightened n the waving flags
OF the detachment " the black watch,
forming the guard " honor and SHE'D
and the Positions lost control Of the
horses, which got mixed up In the
crowd. An accident was averted only
by the alertness OF Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Archibald Hunter, who seized the
torses heads and Nanaged TO control
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

When news Of the shooting reached
Denver Benz. b. Lawrence, OF Bost n,
Mass. president Of the Smuggler- Union
company. chartered a special train TO
take himself, Mrs. Collins and sur
geons to Telluride. The train, which
left Denver on the Denver & Rio
Grande road at 1915 o'clock this morn
ing. is making a Recommending run.
Palmer Lake, 50 miles distance, up hill,
was reached In 70 minutes, The best
previous record for this run was 10 MIN
utes.
Mr.. Collins is president OF the Colo
RADIO Mine owners and Managers asso-
citation. He was manager Of the Snug
gler- Union mine during the strike OF
1901 when a riot occurred In which sew
eral men were killed. He is an Eng
lIshman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

Prof. c. J. Thomas. 'eader Of the
Temple choir. custodian Of the Taber-
n.cle and for many years one OF The
leading musical men OF this community
VIII be rendered reception In no
Th'~teenth ward meeting house tonight
re same being given In honor OF hts
10Th birthday. That all present wdl
enioy themselves to the fullest goes
without saying. for elaborate prepare
tons have been made for good tine
A. the following program win clearly
demonstrates
Two vocal selections. Union Glee
club anthem from theme suggested by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
Rig Fire IN Monongahela.

Monongahela Pa. Nov. 2O.-A block
and a half of property in the business
section OF this city was entirely des-
troyed by fire early today. Loss $685.
600: Insurance, $4,000. A number Of
families. who were rendered homeless
lost their clothing and barely escaped
with their lives.
Before the flames were under control,
aid was asked for from the surrounding
towns. the fire department found no
water in the main and dynamite was
secured and Just when It was about 70
10 placed under the burning buildings
In, was turned on and the work
Of ne the flames started. The
orig the fire Is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
New Resort Near Cape May.

New York. Nov. 2O.-George ]. Gould.
Henry c. Frick and other capitalists In
this city. Philadelphia and Pittsburg
are believed 10 contemplate the eslao-
lishment Of a new and exclusive sum
mer resort on Two Mile Beach Island,
three miles north Of Cape May city, on
The New Jersey coast. Application VIII
ne made AT once TO the state riparian
hoard OF New Jersey for rights on sew
on and one-half miles Of water front.
Work will begin as soon as the neces-
sarv rights can be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20
william Malcolm Indicted.

New York. Nov. 2O.-William NAL
colin. secretary Of the Passaie Mutual
Loan and Building association, who
ned presumably to Europe, three
months ago. has been indicted on three
counts. charging him with misappro-
nTIatIng more than $4,000. When the
irreeularities IN Malcolm's accounts
we're frst discovered he claimed they
were due to an error IN bookkeeping
made by his predecessor 20 years ago
ne turned over his own home TO the
assoclatlon and received much sym
nathy IN view Of his sacrifice, but later
developments caused him TO leave the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

Pr, Colo, Nov. 20.-Four sur
pre- hurrying from this city to
oe, Colo, by special train to
Arthur l.. Collins, general man.
the smuggler-Unlon Mining
y, who was shot last night by
nown assassin. Mr.. Collins was
cards with friends in the library
eompany's office building at Pan.
ben a charge of buckshot was
Trough the window, striking
the back. The man who fired
escaped. Mr., Collins is report.
ave only n bare fighting chance
Buckshot penetrated his Ma.
stomach and lungs, but these
pen removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-20

hnluil structure near the emu OF the
pler. Suddenly the flames burst out,
quickly spreading through the depot, a
big building of wood and glass. The up
per works OF the oakland caught fire
and her captain was forced 10 cut loose
and leave his men behind, They may
have escaped, but have not yet been
heard from.
The burning buildings and slips were
inaccessible for fire engines from the
Alameda county shore, but two fire
boats were dispatched to the scene
from this city, and aided In confirming
the flames to the end Of the mole. Moth
Ing else could be done. however and
everything on the broad extension OF
the pier was soon totally DESTROYED.
Train Dispatcher Walker estimates
the loss at from $4,000 to $500 900. Be
sides the slips and buildings Is broad
gauge passenger coaches. and % mar
rowgauge coaches were burned. The
ferry steamer Epclnal, which was
moored to the mole was towed to a
place of safety. The number Of men
missing Is 10.
The depot was the terminal for
trains to Santa Cruz, and also for the
trains to Oakland and Alameda, The
depot was constructed on filled-in
ground, studded by piles, and was used
as an approach for the Oakland and
Alameda trains,
The cars In use on the line are of the
most approved pattern.
During the last year the Southern Pa
cific company has expended many
thousands Of dollars In repairing the
approaches to the mole and the
wharf proper.
The ferry buildings proper covered
several acres and contained the well
lifted offices Of the railroad operatives.
Oakland, Cal, Nov, 20.-Flre destroy
ed the ferry building at the Alameda
Mole early this morning and nine men
who were asleep In the bunk house
narrowly escaped with their lives.
Eight OF these men have been ac-
counted for.
Victor Deltasanta, Of Alameda, who
was a chef employed on a pile-d driver,
Is also missing and the pile-driver was
burned II Is feared that he was asleep
and persisted either In the flames or by
drowning
The fire started on the north side
had hurnod In no ,,,ota,. nor,ion ~
he foor held I'M avidentlv nv me net
WORT ~ trocts st,ii rornain a ana rnor
these traoke GRO tu,istaS ana n,orned
IRON work NJ tho nessenSor coaches
which were destroyed
were broad euoge and a. rarrou gl,a 90
II is astlnatod no. tba ioos inol,di,o
coaches ana hni,di,g vii or,nunt ~
500 oo0 TINS lie he estirnata rnede nv
sunt vVortbinytnn ~ the coast divi.
sion Of which he narrow puage system
Is n mart Tho building was erected
bv tbe lato Ian,os r. Eeir In 1890 and