davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
THE RAWLINS RESOLUTION PASSED.
Text in Full Calls Secretary OF Interior for Full Information
Regarding Title Of Indians to Minerals and Their
Right to Make Leases.

making a full investigation OF the fore.
going matters 10 send for papers and
to summon and examine witnesses,
RtCHF1ELD P0sTMAsTERsHIP.
Representative Sutherland has recon-
mended the appointment OF Niels Poul-
sen 8 postmaster at Rich1eld Sewer
county This office has Just been raised
to the presidential class.
CAPT. BYRNE's CASE.
Capt Edward Byrne is IN the city
looking after his bin, which passed
the Senate, placing him on the retired
list of the army, Mr Sutherland said
that he would DO all he could In hay
ing the bill reported TO the House.
SUTHERLAND AGAINST HILL BILL
Speaking OF the Hin bill Mr. suth-
erland said, 81 am opposed TO the bill
which is pending 10 the House to
maintain legal the tender silver dollar
nj "a parity with gol and to increase
the subsidiary silver coinage. There
Is also considerable opposition to the
bin I'm the West There IL now over
$500. 900 900 In silver and silver certifi-
Gates, and II the measure should pass
II would necessitate an Increase OF the
gold reserve which Is already sufficient
~ large its effect on the silver min
ing industry would be bad and lower
the price Of silver
Mr.. Sutherland was one OF the judges
at the National Law college debate here
last night
PLUMBER AT TT, LAPwAI.
John n. Allen Of Marshall county w
Va. has been appointed plumber az
TT. Lapwai Indian school, Idaho.
An increase OF pension has been
granted Alden c. PettingIll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
House.

Washington, Jan Sl.--When the
House met today Mr.. Dalzell. Of Penn
sylyania, from the committee ON rules,
reported favorably the rawney resolu-
tlon introduced yesterday to direct the
ways and means committee TO inVesti-
gate the question Of whether treaty
making power could negotiate reci-
procity treaties affecting the customs
revenues without action by Congress
and asked for action upon Il.
Mr. Dal2ell said that the question
involved one Of the highest and most
sacred privileges of the House, ~ Il
concerned the relations between the
two houses, he thought action should
be deliberately taken as the subject had
been duly considered by c0mnlttee.
Mr., Underwood, tDem) OF Alabama,
also a member of the committee on
rules, joined with Mr. Dalzel Ia urg-
ing the adoption Of the resolution The
settlement Of the disputed question in
favor of the House he said, was nee
essary II the lower House expected to
preserve It's constitutional preorogatlye
lis there any instance where the
treaty making power has exercised this
rrerogatlvew asked Mr. Moody Of Mas
sachusetts.
II know Of none, replied Mr.. Dal2ell
The resolution was adopted without
division
Mr.. Dalzell followed with another Of
the same committed 10 make the oleo-
margarine bill special order for Mon.
day next TO continue until disposed OF.
Mr.. Dalzeli urged chat, regardless of
tha fn.,,,ife NJ Tho hill INA yfauaa ehnulJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
.FILIPINOS MEAN
WHAT THEY SAY
Gov. Taft Pays a Tribute to Their Sincerity
Tells Senate Committee What Condition
OF Affairs in Archipelago is Today.

Washington Jan. 3i,-The nvestlga-
ton into the conditions OF the Phillip
pine archipelago apropos Of She EFFORT
to secure legislation for the govern
ment Of these islands was begun by
the Senate committee on Philippines to.
day
GOV TAFT.
w. II, Tart clyil governor OF the
archipelago, was the first witness
called There was a full attendance of
the members Of the committee and
senator Lodge, It's chairman. EXPLAINED
mat the committee desired not only the
lullest Information concerning the ISL
ands but any advice that Gov. raft
might 0ller concerning the questions at
issue GoNTaft began by saying that he
had gone 10 the Philippines in the spring
OF 1900 and had visited almost ali me
provinces during the past year. He said
mat IN all the Filipino or Christian
provinces there Is form OF civil gov
eminent There are thrty-four OF these
provinces The Moros are all friendly
except a few who had never been other-
wise than hostile to the Spaniards.
Even these We're not being brought over
by the prospect Of trade of which they
are very fond. Going back 10 the be,
ginning Of the commissions tour of
the Islands, Gov Taft said that II had
only been undertaken after the ne
election of President Mckinley, when
the time seemed ripe for the eatab-
lishment Of local government in the
Islands. Describing this tour he said
the course was To present TO the Dig
nitarles Of the various places visited
am explanation OF the provincial and
municipal acts.
HAD SAME ORAToRY.
I'VE had some oratory," he said.
and from the rear platform OF the
train, but generally from the windows
of the car" He then gave In detail
the proceedings Of the meetings at the
various places visited, saying that some
seventeen capitals Of the provinces
We're visited on the first tour. At each
place the delegates Of the people were
metN the prescribed special act was
passed and governor appointed, who
was authorized to organize municipal
tiles. These provincial governments
consist, he explained, Of a governor,
secretary superintendent treasurer
and a fiscal or prosecuting attorney. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
NO NEWS OF THE RIDDLES.
Police Have Not Found Wife OF
Warden soffcl.

Pittsburg, Jan. Si.-Not a trace OF
John and Edward Biddle, the escaped
murderers. or OF Mrs. Kate Sohel the
warden's wife, who, II II alleged, ac-
companicd them, has been secured by
the police since the fugitives left the
prison yesterday morning.
Every policeman in the city, as well
as every detective. is provided with a
circular giving description OF the es-
capped murdelers and Mrs. Soffel. Every
town OF any size In the United states
has been provided with these circulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
St. Louis Bribery Cases.

81. Louis, Jan. Sl.--when the grand
Jury resumed lis investigation of the
suburban bribery scandal today, T, g.
Kimball Of the Suburban railway, who
was examined yesterday. was the first
witness called. With him the exam
nation Of the books was continued In
the endeavor 20 find by whom the $3.50,
OOO was placed In safe deposit boxes.
The grand jury VIII remain in ses-
sion until a late hour Saturday night.
Even then It's work will not BE- com
Melted. and heavy burden Of investi-
CATION viii fall on the next set OF grand
Jurors empanelled
subpoena has been issued for
Chaunoey Ives Fllley, formerly chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee
The arrest Of Faulkner, who was
taken into custody while IN the witness
room. was on the charge OF perjury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Col. nnmonlIn RepnIses Boers.

London. Jan 2i.--Lord Kitchener In
a dispatch from Pretoria. dated Thurs.
day. Jan. 30. reports that the camp OF
Col l.. ". Dumoulin, Of the sussex
regiment. was attacked by Nlewhoudt2'
comand and that after severe fighting
the Beers were repulsed.
Lord Kitchener also reports that
General French captured twenty-slx
men belonging 20 Touches command,
IN the northeastern part OF Cape Colo
nv and that the command was COM
pletelv scattered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
biggest SNOW STORM OF WINTER
% rail- OIL The Beautiful in PaysOn TodayCoyrs the Northern
Part OF Utah in Manner That Will Bring
Gladness to All.

!" 'n'w storm Is on today, a storm
'''us northern Utah and the north
,, w. 'na northwestern states, and the
s.,. promises to continue through the
, s'uS with partly cloudy weather to-
m - weather map for yesterday and
a. ~, a. ~ today, shows q wide area
a. 'pl'at'on' the heaviest being IA
d - u'cn OF rain at Galveston and i.e
4. SNOW at Pocatello. The depth OF
Az, 4, Present snowfall locally is IN 10
r,,s, - inches OF a light, faky snow
wv" ,salns less than the usual amount Of
irs a, w. 'os inch. The tempera-
Il devro.,a m. and 10 a. m. today was
hours vss,. higher than al the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Glass Workers Wages Advanced.

Plttsburg, Pa, Jan. Sl.-Acting in
dependently of the combines the d. o.
Cunningham Glass company. which Is
the largest manufacturer Of window
glass outside OF the American Window
Glass company, has voluntarily adj
vanced the wages Of all unskilled labor
ten per cent Similar action was Inn
mediately taken by S, Mckee & Com
pany and Cunningham & Company,
limited who. like the Cunningham
Glass company, are members OF the
Independent glass company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

Washington, Jam Sl,--The only busl-
ness matter Of interest under discus
sion at the cabinet meeting today was
the Cuban reciprocity question now be-
fore Congress The President Is very
much IN earnest in his advocacy OF q
reduction Of the duty on Cuban sugar.
Secy Root aho Is a strong advocate of
a reduction OF about rs per cent IL Is
believed that this proposition meets
with the general approval Of the mem
hers of the cabinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

washington, Jan. Si.-The President
has issued the following executive or
der:
All officers and employees of the Unit
ed States OF every description, serving
in or under any Of the executive de-
partments and whether 30 serving In or
out Of Washington, and hereby forbid
den either directly or Indirectly, indi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
'[ULL ITINERARY
or PRINCE HENRY.
\. suittee on Arrangements Announce it
..vps New York Feb. q Does Not
Goyern Details Of Entertainment.

burg 1890 O. m central time; stof
ten minutes.
Via Pennsylvania lines Leave Pitts
burg, central time, 1910 a. IN, Arrive
Columbus 4:4O. Leave Columbus 500
D. m Arrive Cincinnati ,. m. stop
20 minutes,
Via Queen & Crescent route-Leave
Cincinnati $40 y, m.
MARCH o
Sunday, March 2--Arriye Chattanoo-
ga a. M; three hours and thirty min
utes for trip to Lookout Mountain, via
Nashville Chattanooga a. ST. Louis
leave Chattanooga 1890 q. m. arrive
Nashville 1880 D. IN, stop 10 minutes.
Via Louisville q Nashville railroad
Leave Nashville 9:d5 p, m. Arrive
Louisville 7;45 y, M; stop ten minutes,
Via Pennsylvania llnes--Icave Louis.
Vile 1865 u. M; arrive Indianapolis 1893
p. M, leave Indianapolis lll5 p. M
MARCH g.
Monday, March S--Arrlve st. Louis Z
a. M: four hours IN ST. Louis; train
to remain conveniently located during
stay.
Via Chattanooga & Aston railway
Leave ST. Louis II a. M; arrive Chica-
90 $3.50 p. M. Monday evening and
Tuesday morning In Chicago; train to
be conveniently located during stay
MARCH A.
Tuesday, March 4, via Chicago, Mll-
waukee & Sc. Paul railway Leave chi
cago p. M, arrive Milwaukee 4 p, M;
train 10 be conveniently located during
stay: leave Milwaukee 10 p. IN.
MARCH 8,
wednesday, March 5--Arrlve Chicago
1901 &. M. via Lake Short & Michigan
Southern railroad; leave Chicago l2:W
q. M, arrive Buffalo, central time k45
D. M, stop 15 minutes, via New YORK
Central leave Buffalo, eastern time, q
D. IN, arrive Niagara Falls 3'45 p. m;
two hours and fifteen minutes at Nj
agara Falls. trains 10 be conveniently
located during the stay; New York
Central railroad, Via L.ockport, leave
Niagara Falls q p, m. arrive Roches-
ter Sis D. m. leave Rochester Sob p.
M. arrive Syracuse 1926 p. m; leave
Syracuse iO:% p. m,
MARCH G.
Thursday. March 6--Vla Boston & Al
bany railroad, Leave Boston a. M;
arrive ut Albany $3.50 a, M; stop two
hours, Via West Shore railroad. Leave
Albany 1920 a. m. arrive West Point
2 D. m. stop two hours; leave West
Point A Dim; arrive New York 5f5 p.
~, cnaof,I ferrv from WaphdXyke
Saturday and Sunday IN New York
MARCH 10.
Monday. March lO--via Pennsylvania
Leave New York special ferry from
Twenty-third street q. M, arrive
Philadelphia, Broad street station, 1920
a. m; five hours and ten minutes in
Philadelphia; leave Philadelphia $3.50
D. M; arrive New York special ferry TO
Twenty-third street, $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
Officers and Employees OF United States Everywhere and in All
DEPARTMENTS Are Forbidden Directly Indirectly lndydu
ally or Through Associations to Solicit an Increase OF Pay

vidually or through associations, to So
licit an increase Of pay or TO influence
or attempt 10 influence In their own ir~
terests any legislation whatever. either
before Congress or It's committees or In
any way save through the heads Of de-
partments In or under which they
serve, on penalty of dismissal from Che
government service.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, January 81, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

which adjoins the building on the north,
From the outset It was evident that the
immense Atlantic hotel was doomed.
j. Hull Davidson, its proprietor, per-
sonally made the rounds OF the rooms.
and aided by his assistants aroused
every guest IN the building. To this Is
due the fact that 90 far as known no
life was lost although about 300 people
We're asleep IN the hotel when the
alarm was sounded. The little army OF
half dressed men and women refugees
from m, flames elbowed their way
through the crowded streets. In their
hands they carried such small belong
ings rs they were able to save in their
flight.
The flames soon spread TO the i've
story Albermale apartment house, on
posite the Virginia club, which was
quickly destroyed, and then to the en-
tire block facing the Atlantic and run
ming from Plum 10 Main streets. within
an hour this block was annlhllated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

which offer an lndlicement OF a cash
reward OF $4,000 for the mems capture,
dead or alive.
Despite the allurlng lnducement of
the cash reward aud the fame that
would follow the mems arrest the con-
vcts are no nearer arrest than they
were when they first left the jail. The
police believe that none Of the three Is
more than five miles from the court
house, and that they viii remain In
seclusion until the excitement over their
escape subsidies when an attempt VIII
be made 20 get south.
1t IL notsthought they will risk cap
ture in Cleveland, Chicago or eastern
cities where they are known.
Warden soffel Ia on the verge Of col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

January came In with fog and goes
ont wrapped In cloud, It's average
temperature has been just normal, or
IS degrees. The highest temperature
was ~ degrees on the list and 18th inst.
the lowest temperature bein degrees
above zero on the Goth inst. The three
preceding Januaries have been unus-
ually warm, the month In 1901 averag-
ing "a degrees; IN 1900 80 degrees and
"a degrees In 1882 The January of
1900 was the wamest since the wealth
err station was established. The jan
uary OF 1898 and 1889 averaged q de-
grees the coolest Of those months on
record. The persent January Is the
seventh since 1874 in which the mini
nun. temperature has been below zero.
Zero Is an unusual temperature. The
precipitation to date Is 70 inch against
a normal Of LA inches and the total
snowfall is lilo inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
schley's Quiet Day.

louisville Ky, Jan 2l,--Aft6r two
days OF constant activity Admiral
schley's last day IN this city was
spent quietly at the home Of his host,
Marion S. Taylor president Of the
Louisville board Of trade
This morning a committee Of NASH
VILE citizens arrived IN Louisville 10
escort Admiral and Mrs. Schley 10
Nashville and az o'clock the entire
party left IN the private car OF Presi-
dent Milton H. Smith OF the Tennessee
capital. There was a large crowd az
the depot 20 see the guests depart and
the admiral was heartily cheered as
the train pulled euT OF the station for
the South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

capital OF only 81, 600 600. "The railways
must work friendly said the chairman,
but the district asked over much and
gave over little.'
The Metropolitan calculated that II
could supply IT'S own electricity, thus
saving elOO,OO0 year on the Yerkes
proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

lapse. He has made M his mind 4
tender his resignation as warden aftC
the conclusion Of the prison boards In
vestigatiOn.
Plttsburg. Jan. Sl.--A Cooperstown
Butler county Pa, dispatch says oili-
GERS are IN pursuit OF two men and q
woman believed TO be the Bddes and
Mrs. Sonfel The fugiuyes stole a
sleigh nc COuperstown G-ld drove In tht
direction Of Saxonburg II oyertakei
they VIII be arrested for stealing III
sleigh.
Pittsburg. Pa, Jan 3l,-A telegral
from Co0perstown says the police 4.
lieye they are on the right track, bt
the officers have not come up with Nh,
fugltiyes
-Four Pittsburg detectives have joiue
the pursuit All are heavily armed aW
a fight Is expected, as It Is not though
the Biddos VIII surrender without
making Il desperate resistance,
The parties In the sleigh passed
through Prospect, Butler county, on the
New Castle pike. driving west, az 3,4.
o'clock this afternoon, They had on
horse sleigh, The horse seemed fagged
from long and excessive use, and II 10
firmly believed IN Butler that they wil,
be Oyertaken before night. The plW'
suers had the best horses obtainable'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
MUCH OREGON WHEAT FOR UTAH
hogOn Forty Cent Rate Results in Heavy Orders Being
paced-Estimated That 100000 Bushels viii Come
Ia Before February s.

although they have loaded up for all
they are worth" on wheat shipped in
at 40 cents, Thus will the mills be
turning large sized honest penny
with the profit on bran and shorts
thrown in as a side relish.
Colorado millers are given milling
in-translt rate, between northwestern
and Texas points, and surprise has
been expressed In this city because
Utah and Idaho mlllers do not secure
the same privilege. II would be god
send to the Idaho people particularly
who have to pay local arbltraries after
the regular rate, to the JOY Of the
eastern oregon and Washington mil
lers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Eureka silk Co, Assets.

Boston, Jan. Si.--The United states
circuit court has issued decree order
ing that Theophilus King, William II.
Barnard and Edmond s Putney, re-
ceivers of the Eureka SILK company
sell the property and assets Of the con-
Germ at auction in this city on March g.
The company has mills In Canton,
Mass, and property In Boston, New
York, Cincinnati, Chicago and East
Hampton, Connecticut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
T., '''Ne' London Enterprises.

ne,,o ro1, Jan sl.-"No portion Of the
le habSe5i a company's property shall
sssocIatsss oSer to Mr.. Yerkes and his
he DiNrl.,s - 'ne price OF union with
Of tbe " s,. railway" was The burden
neetlnv1 directors ls statement al today's
Company N' metropolitan Railway
landing oys .pA.ea split In favor of
oGr Yer y,sf NE control Of the road
nan ssld "s ss uld not occur. The chair
fl.5NCsSp :, shareholders. reprcscntine,
70 hama hama a o. stock wanted the comma rs,, y I,
tFaetl0n company, with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Louisville il Gu, on.

Louisville, KY, Jan. louisville Is
still cut off from Geographic communi-
cation with the south. The effects OF
the storm are stlll In evidence, the
streets being almost blockaded IN some
portions of the city BY the half-frozen
mass of sleet, while much damage has
been done 10 shade trees.
The temperature rs rising rapidly
however and there are prospects for
rain or snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
pnfferIn,s CONDITION. CRAVE.

Belfast, Jan. 3l.-Sir VIM, II, Broad
bent physician In ordinary to the king,
who Is attending Lord Dufferin, the
former governor general of Canada, Is
sued bulletin this afternoon, as fol-
lows.
Lord Dufferlns condition Is one Of
extreme gravity. Weakness, emacia-
ton and anaemia have reached a Sc
rlous degree"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Receiver for Dowie Lace Concern


Chicago Jan. a.--Judge Tuley today
ordered receivershlp for the Zion
lace industries, and Monday win enter
a decree appointing Elmer Washburn
10 the position OF receiver, under a
bond Of 100000,
The court, in a lengthy discussion
OF the case, which was Instituted by
Samuel Stevenson. brother-in-law Of
John Alexander Dowie, declared that
Dowies church, the Christian Catholic
church, was a curious mixture Of reli-
gion and business. He held that Ste
yenson had through undue influence
exerted by Dowie, head Of the church,
been led 20 turn over TO Dowie
practically everything he had, and held
that Stevenson was entitled TO at least
100000 from Dowle. or the lace indus
tries. which he said we're practically
the same thing.
In discussing the bond for the receiy-
err. Attorney Packard, acting for Dowle
declared that II the receiver was for al
of Dowie's property he should require
a bond of Sl0,OOl.0cO, The court ex-
planned that only the lace industries
were at present involved and SIOO,OOO
was agreed on.
Doctor" Dowie positively refused TO
say anything about his plans In view
of Judge Tuleys decision and instruct
ed his lawyers TO say nothing for pub
llcati0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

The abrogaton of the 40 cent -four.
nn'N rate February s, has started
'Ia nDlers to burning up" the wires
WIN orders on northwestern elevators
IVY what to be shipped before Febru-
wv hls calculated that 100000 bush
~ Or over will be shipped to Utah
''l'l' The rates change; but this will
.V' " any means tide the mills over
'a ~ neg wheat harvest time,
b lug aas, commission men say the raise TO
M I ,p On the flour rate means that
~, ~r a.l.ls VIII be able to add u cents
~ WI on all -four after February s.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Gnles In EneIIsh Channels.

London. Jan. 2i.--Contlnued gales In
,be channel are causing numerous
shipping casualties,
The channel mail steamers were un-
able 10 start from France this morning
and The mail steamer which left Do
ver FOR Calais was compelled TO put
hack in a damaged condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Cbinamsn Hanged for Murder.

South Bend, Wn., Jan. Sl.-At a;l5
this morning Lum You, the Chinaman
who murdered Oscar Bloom at Bay
Centre. August 6 last was hanged In
the courthouse yard. He displayed re-
markable nerve. bade his friends good
bye and asked 20 be killed quick. His
neck was broken and there was barely
a perceptible tremor. About 200 Wit
nnssel the execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Two Mnrderers Fxecuted.

Portland. ore, Jan. Sl.--Joseph Wade
and h. II Dalton were hanged In the
county jail yard this morning for me
murder OF James Morrow, November
H. last.
Both men retained their nerve, and
lust before the rope was put around
Wade's neck he said: You may think
| am happy, but I'm not