davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
PHILLIPS PAYS COSTS.

Damage Suit Against Late Democratic
Candidate for Governor Dismissed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, April 15.-The damag. suit
for $4,000 against T. j. Phillips, late
democratic candidate for governor,
brought by r. II. Moore. for kicking
the latter, was settled today qa pay
ment of the costs by Phillips. 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
FOR POPULAR ELECTIONS.
Senate Committee Adopts Amendments
Offered by Depew.

Washington, April 15.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
today by majority of one vote amend
ed the house resolution providing for
election of senators by direct vote of
the people by adding the amendments
offered by Depew as follows Quail
flcations of citizens entitled to vote for
United States senators and represent
atives in congress shall be uniform in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
REV. scoviLLE DEAD.

Was Noted Preacher and Son. -in-Law
of Henry Ward Beecher.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 15.-Rev DR.
Samuel M. Scoville, assistant pastor OF
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, died to-
day of a complication of diseases. He
was son-i in-law of the late Henry
Ward -Beecher.
nAlNA nolE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
KICK FROM HORSE FATAL.
sixteen-Year-old Boy Living Ne,
Hinton Loses His Life.

Special to Tirnes-R Republican.
LeMars, April 15.-Ellsworth Nash,
the 16-year-old son of d. Nash. resid-
ing three miles southwest of Hinton.
was instantly killed last evening while
currying horse in the barn. He was
struck on the right temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
BURSTING GUN KILLS ELEVEN.
Fatal Accident on Board British Bat
tleship.

Queenstown, April 15.-Lieut. Bourne,
Lieut.. Miller and nine blue jackets
were instantly killed yesterday by the
bursting of twelve-inch gun on board
the British battleship Mars during gun
practice off Berehaven. In addition
several men We're injured by the ex-
plosion. The breech of the gun blew
out, after it had twice missed fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
MANUFACTURERS MEET.

Annual Convention Of the National AS.
sociation at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 15.-The sew
enth annual convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers convened
this morning. After welcoming ad-
dresses by State Auditor Hart and
Mayor Bookwalter and responses
President Search read his annual re-
nort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15

ST. Petersburg, April 15.-Minister of
the Interior Sipiaguine was shot at and
fatally wounded at o'clock this after
noon in the lobby of the ministerial Of
fee by man who held a pistol close
70 the minister's bosom. The wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
GIFT TO UNION COLLEGE.
Carnegie Presents $4,000 to Institution

at ocHeHectduy, N. Y.
Schenectady. N. Y, April 15.-Presi-
dent Raymond announced today that
Andrew Carnegie had given $4,000 to
Union College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
SHOT BY A STUDENT

Russian Minister of the Interior As
sassinated at st. Petersburg This
Afternoon by Student Who Gained
Access to the Building in tho Guise
Of Soldier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Yankee Florists to Supply England
With Fresh Roses Cut in This Country


iety for the London trade. once that
would have been termed carrying
Goals to Newcastle"
It is stlll true that there nre no out
door roses like those that are produced
IN English gardens. But Americas
dollhouse roses are far and away larg-
er and handsomer.
The Ivory Is so new that It has noe
even yet been put on the American
market. The dealers are eagerly ex-
pected to get Il in April There is no
more beautiful white rose. 1t Ia like
Carrara marble, Of exquisite texture,
and a genuine tea rose OF delicious fra
GRANGE, There was great rejoicing
when. in 1896, the lovely flower first
burst into bloom,
A white Golden Gate! That was
what the florists had long been sigh
ing for
The Golden Gate itself, with It's faint,
pinkish porcelain tint was lovely, but
II wasn't what is known as a good
seller for by a freak Of American
fancy, roses OF a pronounced color are
what the public here demands They
will look at and admire the tinted var
ieties' but the fact remains that they
do not buy them. II is deemed partic-
ularly desirable, too, that the new rose
is white for 70 per cent OF al the
flowers that the trade uses must be
white anyhow and there has never
before been white rose that had the
Keeping qualities Of this one,
And lastly stlll more cause for
pride lies IN the fact that the Ivory is
a blue-blO0dod American rose. with
pedigree on aristocratlc lineage. There
are very few strictly American roses
hut the Golden Gate, from which Ivory
springs. Is one Of them and was the
result 81 a cross between Cornelia Cook
and Soprano.
During the past year. since Ivory has
reached perfection, II has been travel
Ing about the United States on exhibit
ton at the various flower shows AZ
Kansas city. Nov. o. 1901 IL took the
gold medal II has silver medals from
the Pan-American the Pennsylvania
Horticultural society first prizes from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

north end Of Great Salt Lake and also
the great climb over the steep grades Of
the Promolitory hills. A portion of the
cutoff Is over the briny waters of the
inland sea and for a distance OF II
miles a substantial treste work ia to be
constructed the remaining 10 miles be"
ing graded and balasted with rock Of
width Of 100 feet at the base, A novel
trip Is promised to transcontinental
passengers when the cutoff shall have
been finished and It is even said that
on Promontory point a big summer re-
sort is 10 be erected Besides this cut
off the Southern Pacific is to do so
much curve and heavy grade elimlna-
ton that the line through Nevada may
be said to be in process Of almost en-
tire reconstruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

the American Rose society and certl-
ficates OF merit from nearly a dozen
othov organizations. So 1t VIII go TO
London well decorated.
The same grower who produced the
Ivory has another new rose, II has
been named the "Alice Roosevelt" Cor
the presidents daughter, rs dainty
or'.t.,.- q, -.tt-. - 49, boro".
1t is pink and Of large size, The color
is. .,. as To- 0l ,..Iluat Yermllion
at the center shading to softer tint
at the edge of the petals. IL appeared
only three years ago, and is not yet old
enough to be brought out or TO 80
abroad.
Another new rose for 1909 which IL
creating a sensation and which Is ex-
pected will take honors by storm, is
the Mrs Oliver Anes," named for the
wife OF the ex-governor OF Massachu-
sets. II is pink rose, from the Mrs.
Pierpont Morgan" and possessing the
same vigorous habit fine glossy foliage
Of deep green erect stout stem, and
even more free Towering qualities. The
flowers are very full and large, averag-
ing four inches In diameter when In
perfection The color Is a lovely soft
blush with a little deeper shadnO In
the center, and on the edges Of the pet
ais, and a delicate tint OF yellow ut
the base Of the petals, making IL the
most beautiful OF AL the delicate coll
ored roses ever offered. It's keeping
qualities too are unsurpassed. In
short, Il Is an ideal rose In size, color,
form, stem, foliage and free Towering
qualities II has taken FIVE large sill
yer medals, also gold medal and sew
en- certificates OF merit,
on Dec. 49, a box OF Mrs oliver
Ames' roses was shipped from SUM
nit 10 England and ten days later
were received by the editor OF the Lon
don Gardeners Chronicle In fine condl.
ton. The Mrs. oliver Ames' will be
put In commerce next year.
The queen OF Edgely," the lovely
pink American Beauty from Edgely
Pa, may be among the roses TO be ex-
hibltad IN London. II has been 10
London before. and the growers are not
quite ~ anxious 10 show II as the new
roses There is however. a possibility
that II will compete II has now been
for a year or more before the public,
and It's merits are well known. The
flowers. nearly as large as the 'Amerl-
can Beauty rs parent. are cup-shaped,
some reaching seven inches in diane.
ter and are borne on stems six and
eight feet high when the pink
American Beauty travels II IS specially
provided for each stem being inserted
IN a tube OF water, which Is hermetic-
ally sealed az the top. The pink Beau
~ Is decorated with three medals, one
each from the Massachusetts Hortlcul-
tural society, the Pennsylvania Horti-
cultural society and the American In
stltute OF the City OF New York.--Den-
YER pnsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
These are Rumors,

Aside from the enterprises given In
the foregoing recountng are the fol-
lowing, which have not sufficiently ad-
yanced beyond the rumOr stage to JUS
tify the announcement Of their coming
reality although some Of them are rea"
sonably probable Of constructions
Pacific & Idaho Northern. 40 miles,
Council TO Seven Devils district.
Eldorado Railroad 60 miles, Eldora-
do canyon, New, to hex, Cal.
Idaho Midland, 800 miles, Boise, Ida
to Butte Mont,
Oregon Railroad & Navigation, 100
miles, Lewiston Ida. to lumber fields,
Moscow & Eastern, 40 miles, Potlatch
river to Moscow, Ida
Northern Pacific, Riparl TO Lewiston;
Stiles to Grangeyile, Cul de Sac to Nee
Perces; all In Idaho.
Rio Grande Western. $50 miles, Green
River to sallna and Heber TO Ulntah
reservations all In Utah
Utah & wyoming 81 miles, Salt Lake
TO Wyoming boundSy
Grand River. Castleton & la Sal
Mountains 20 miles Grand River to La
SAILS.
M g.a.1. Vr,a4n,. n ,,,ttna CnItnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

hnhlct with the San Pedro on account
'ne grade and right-of-way. All mat
~ connected with this litigation have
Nv pTellmnarly settled, however, and
shen the cases are called in court at
.d's0n CITY Nevada, on May /, the
Tlms and conditions Of the settlement
7" De made known and the suits with
pawn Each company now has a
.pehdld route through this ugly bit
Nv Of country, the surveys having
'Fen liked jointly by the engineers or
~ roads, During this summer, or i'm
'aa'ely after the removal of all le-
obstacles, the company will active
4. n push Its extension beyond Uvada and
N faellc coast will be reached Just
A quickly as the powerful corpora
X Osolnd 1t can get it there. With
bennington cutoff this means over
'Vm'les Of new road with Salt Lake at
pc end OF It.
l@s' summer the Short Line COM
go The construction OF a branch
vn hlacktoot to Mackay, Idaho. a
'''ace Of Sc miles, and now 1t is pro-
r. 10 further extend this branch to
inuRder Mountain mining district,
1Q sprung into such prominence,
H. " salmon City. This involves over
4 "l,es Of new building. Eventually
stated to be the intention Of the
Y'uy 10 penetrate the Salmon river
4. 'uuy and open up Its great resources
PRACTICAL development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

American florists are 10 enter into
competition with the word-iamous
English gardeners and American roses
are to naunt their radiant faces In the
land of roses itself!
At the international rose exhibit
held by the London Horticultural
society, In March, several new roses
from the United States entered the
lists, and II Is confidently expected that
they will carry off the honors. This,
too. In spite OF the handicap OF dis
lance, which Is no small consideration.
Only the very best Of blooms could
stand the journey and look fresh
enough for SHOW purposes upon arrival
on the other side of the Atlantic.
That is why only few favored ones
will go. There are others which look
very pretty in their American habitat,
but which are too perisable for trans
portation,
The rose that leads all the rest for
the year is the new white rose. ivory
which is as strong and sturdy as 1t Is
rarely beautiful All arrangements
have been completed for sending Il
abroad in March AS test OF It's
endurance consignment OF the Ivory
roses was shipped TO London last
month. and It was found that with pro-
per care the lovely flowers lasted for
30 days. They were packed IN wooden
boxes having a central compartment
filled with ice to keep them cool, and
were laced In the fruit room on the yes
sci where a temperature Of 40 degrees
was maintained.
But this experiment Is not alone OF
value In relation 10 the coming exhibit
ton. II Is fraught with widespread
commercial Importance Benjamin
Durfee Of the American Rose COM
pany, az Washington. d, c., says that
It means that his firm viii undertake
10 supply cut flowers Of the Ivory var
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
san Pedro, Los Angeles Il Salt Lake,

Now that Its controversy with the
Oregon Short Line has been practically
settled the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake IL showing greater activity
than ever The same conditions az
have hampered the Short Line have act.
ed as temporary bar to progress from
this end In the construction Of this
piece Of transcontnental road, 1t Is
now given out at headquarters that
1000 men will be at work this summer
between Salt Lake and bennington hill
and that in the Meadow Valley wash
and through Nevada regiments Of men
win be put to work In order to get the
line through to Los Angeles without
ayoidable delay, That the project is a
substantial one Is amply indicated in
the personnel Of It's financial support
ers.
with a capitalization Of 25,OOOO 900 the
company has these officers w, A,
Clark, of Montana, president; II, c,
Kerens Jr., OF Missouri, first vice presl-
dent; j. Ross Clark, Of California, Sec
ond vice president T, Il. Gibbon, u
California, third vice president: 4, i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

says "Mahaylie woman you want
work doney Or. 1imply Me help ho-
gadi, which signifies that she Is very
hungry and desires TO work for q meal
II you are an eastern woman this IS
apt to brighten you into fits the first
time, and II is likewise terrifying to
look up aud find a bucks swathy face
plastered against the outside of your
window pane. lt takes little while
for you 20 thoroughly learn that there
IL nothing 10 be- feared But after bit
yoa welcome sally gladly, and sci her
10 scrubblng the floor or washing dishes
or clothes. Very rarely there is a Sally
who VIII come regularly Tor a weekly
wash day But generally they win work
only when they are driven by hunger.
Sometimes Sally comes shiyerlng to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Cabinet Considers Cuban Matters

Washington, March 2S.-The session OF
the cabinet today was largely taken
up I'm discussing the details preparatory
to the withdrawal Of the United States
from Cuba.
Secy Of Agriculture Wilson made a
statement regarding the discrimination
by Germany against American food
products especially meats. lie point
ed out that the German analyses Of the
food products undoubtedly were very
severe and indicated that II similar
analysis we're resorted TO by American
analyses We're resorted TO by American
coming into the United states millions
Of dollars of German goods would be
shut out Of this country every year
The position taken by Secy. Wilson
is regarded as a mild intimatlon TO Ger.
many that the present situation cannot
continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

But at Carson he is an all-pervading
element Of the landscape. IN the noun
tains roundabout carson live the REM
nants OF three tribes, the Piutes the
Washoes and the shoshones. They are
not upon any reservation. nor do they
receive government support They are
absolutely free, lett In possession OF
these sterile uplands which the white
man does not want. Each day COM
ranies Of them come down into Carson
and, swathed In bright blankets, sit
playing Piute poker upon every vacant
lot You Will often see the sauaws
sewing there also. making garments OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Miscellaneous Construction.

Aside from these large enterprises
there are many miles Of construction
going on In the way Of small cutoffs
and betterments upon old routes
Among these Is prominently mentioned
the Rio Grande Western, which is al
so reported 20 have an eye on Pacific
coast road. Some Of its present work
in the southeastern part OF Utah may
be said to give much reason for the ru-
NOR but such a project is as yet so
indefinite that extensive mention Of
II here would be unjustinable at this
stage OF the big western railway game.
Numerous small electric lines are in
contemplation, some incorporated and
others being organized Recently the
Salt Lake g. Utah Valley was incorpor-
ated, to build at once between Salt
Lake and Bingham, a distance OF q
miles, and through the southern rart
Of the valley In the future, A similar
road from Salt Lake TO Logan is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
oregon short Line,

M. Oregon short Line Is the first TO
Gin actual construction out OF SAT-
~. upon us new line 10 the Pacific
, NJ Already the company runs
INN from Salt Lake, touching at
A ,,, through Utah, Juab, Millard and
4 ,vor counties, but the work which Is
t,g IN progress Is for the purpose Of
4 ,,,enlug the line between this city
.r5 Harrington, Juab county, and Is
Known as the bennington cutoff The
MAJ Construction company has re-
4 cI the contract for this piece Of
4 Nh and Is rushing the business as
\ dly as the big concern may. A sup
n and material yard has been es-
kblshed at Buena Vista about 4 miles
H. Of Salt Lake, and at this point
M railway company Is piling up ma
traI mountains high, Buena Vista
Nm be the material depot at this end
n he line for the big extension to the
kcfc coast, Of which the bennington
otof is to be a part, The existing line
Mons the east side Of the valley WIN be
rtained on account Of It's value as an
Gtery for local traffic, but the main
NJ business viii be mostly carried
sser Inc bennington section, BY this
etOf the mines and mining camps TO
3s ives, Of the eyalley viii be amply
Provided with transportation and the
6nnage from these win doubtless con-
Nitute a goodly part Of the earnings,
South Of bennington the present line
to he used, 1t extends as far as
0sada on the boundary between the
htes Of Utah and Nevada. Beyond
at point through the Meadow Valley
ssh, the Short Line has been IN legal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

door in winter with a baby under her
blanket She IS heap cold" and wants
to toast herself and the queer. silent
little morsel OF humanity on her back
at the Kitchen fire They are often
ragged and insuhiclently protected
from the cold Sometimes Sally viii
bring an armful Of baskets 10 sell at
your door and then the eastern wo-
man welcomes her with Joy, for she
IN the shops cs Ca-Son Tx housewife
likes 20 get a Pluto Sally % work for
her n she Gun Cor she ig cleaner and
more industrious and adaptable than
her sisters Of the Shoshones and Wa
shoes When Jim Ia heap hosadl he
viii cut wood, NOV the lawn and do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

turkey red and other gorgeous cottons.
The pappooses play about the brilliant
sun throws out the flaming scarlet Of
the blanket and the rich coppery hues
OF their skin. 1t IS oil wildly pictur-
esque.
Now, II is this picturesque parsonage,
male and female, who helps to solve
the servant girl problem in Carson,
Other help is scarce and high. and in
spite Of the fact that neither buck nor
squaw can ever be pinned 20 regular
labor, their occasional services are wei
come. To the Carson housewife every
buck is Jim" and every squaw Is
sally" Sally opens the kitchen door
without the Formally Of knock, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

- ALL the years of utahs Sc, eA'
IN lstence in a state OF c'villAa'
n ton. with the possible excep-
lion OF the one in which the
last spike was driven connect
IN lng together the Union Pacluc
~ and the Central Pacific 'he
GEAR 1902 viii achieve a record
rouway construction. OF course
I v work mapped out viii not be COM
l,',.a but will be so far advanced as to
l.'v tbe aggregate amount done to
| ,s,y satisfactory total
! y, vay of explanation, before pro-
5rg further It is here pointed out
4 ,be plaln lines shown In the ac-
f.ronylng nteraced map indicate
..' already built to which extensions
10 be made, and that the crossed
~. r,presant these extensions and the
I roads to be constructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

other odd Jobs.
The Indians never stay In Carson
over night, and no eastern woman fails
TO look from her window az sunset and
watch them slowly making their way
along the trail In Indian dle In ana
out winds the long line. across the face
OF the darkening mountain, the last
sunbcams lighting up their barbaric
trappngs. each Jim invariably with his
own Sally; the squaws always carrying
the pappoose. but the buck sometimes
up, 20 the brush tepee at timber line.
whore each tribe IN its own place sep
arate from the other two, cooks it's
scanty food over its little campfire and
goes to sleep among the moaning pineG
-Washington Evening star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
ADOPTION OF INDIANS
AS HOUSE SERVANTS.
nr5uu.ntry,nnruunnnn

tival. In New Mexico and Arizona he
will find him truly but he'is the Pueblo
indian living In his own village The
Indian OF the plains, the hero Of from
tier romance, is secluded on the reser-
walton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Ogden.Lucin Cntnm.

ham, uua''s have been let and work ac-
.p,as commenced on the Ogden LucIn
' Of the Southern Pacific. This
sn ' " me is about lO1 miles long and
=" avoid the big curve around the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
what IL All Means.

II all means an era Of prosperity FOR
Utah unsurpassed heretofore for mill
lions Of dollars must be expended here
abouts for labor and material. A con-
temptation Of the situation brings to
light an almost Incredible amount of
construction, but here Is the mileage In
nutshell!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

rrob,s,' The capital Of Nevada. is
vhs,, the only city in the country
,a,t.r, '.o hired Girl" Is a squaw. The
ses,s,, 'ourlst is apt to think that the
:. rrl ~ indian is a myth. AT Denver
~ Tee him only at the annual tes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Brown 10 Reno, New.
Nevada Midland, ne miles, Austin to
Tonopah, New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Denver & Northwestern.

Although the Denver g. Northwestern
is as yet but paper railroad there
are plenty Of indications that its pro-
jectors are In earnest and mean to
build It within reasonable time Indeed,
It is stated In what would seem to be
reliable quarters that the season OF
good weather this year Will see the
earth moving along almost the entire
proposed route That d. II. Moffat. the
prominent Denver banker Is at the
head Of the enterprise together with his
announcement that he has succeeded in
interesting eastern capital IN the mat
ter, are evidences Of the fact that the
Denver & Northwestern is to be a real
ity Approximately the line is TO be $40
miles long, with a two-mlle tunnel