davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
NIHERLAND WILL ENTER PROTEST
"ear Before Ways and Means Committee as Champion for
beet Sugar lndustry-E. II. Parsons May be
Given Rank of Captain.

Mr., Sutherland said that when he first
came to Washington the sentiment was
In favor Of making no change in this
direction but II now looks that there is
to be a serious fight for a reduction In
the tariff. The beet sugar delega ton
viii do all in It's power to keep the
present tax in force. 1t viii try
TO have. II any concessions are granted,
the Cubans. to see that It viii not do
eny serious injury TO the beet sugar in
dustry. Mr.. Sutherland viii appear be-
fore the ways aud means committee
rext week TO protest against any
change,
A pension has been granted to Bern
hard Richters. OF Salt Lake, Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
IN THE SENATE.
Minor Business Transacted and Ad-
.lOnrnment Taken Until Monday.

Washington. Jan. 9--As soon as the
Senate met today on motion Of Mr..
Hale, Of Maine, the Senate agreed that
when II adj0urnS today # be until
Monday next.
Mr., Cockrel Of Missouri, reported
from the committee on military ar
fairs the results Of the Helstand in
qulry that was conducted under the
Pettigrew resolution Of the last Ses-
sion. No action was taken on the re-
port.
A House bill approprlating $4,000 FOR
furnishing transcripts OF records Of the
general land Office was passed.
AZ 1910 the Senate went into execu-
tive session and at 10 adjourned until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

he would see her yesterday morning.
She was very happy over his prospec~
tive coming and awaited his arrival
with all the anticipation Of bride-to-
be-
He was late, but she thought little Of
that, knowing that delays are a part Of
the lives Of railroad men. After time
she heard from him, and then went TO
the hospital TO see him. The meeting
was a very sorrowful one, but they both
bravely faced the Invader, death, as
he gradually pressed his claims for the
life of the stalwart young lover, until
six o'clock this morning when his light
went out forever In mortality.
The deceased came to Utah from Vir-
GINA two or three years ago, and
thlther his remains will be forwarded
for burial, He recently resided IN Salt
Lake and is well spoken Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

@Ir JAN S-The minister Of fln-
~ Baion Won Rheinbaben, in the
Ns house Of the diet today presented
Y ladget for 1902, in which the or
" estimates show a deficit OF TO-
wy marks This, however, the min
Y, W explained had been covered with
~ttdal difficulty, thanks, primarily.
sA lmperlshable services OF the late
,I's minister Dr. Miguel, whose
VI ,oeaght had collected surplus
Nh NV a tht end Of 1900. amounted TO
Y, s"M marks Baron Won Rhelnba-
N A. ,%sMers that It speaks well for
~. n, solldlty Of the states an-
~ ~ iaal DESPITE the depression in
~ curing the past year, the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
Telluride 90. FILES Ronds.

The Telluride Power company In its
suit against John A, McConvile and
twelve other non-residents has filed
indemnifying bonds amounting to $3.50
and obtained authority from the dis
trict court TO continue the erection of
SIC poles and wires along highway No
20. The company has agreed TO pay
whatever damages the court may order
for It's right OF way over the disputed
lands. The suretcs to the bonds are
w. s. Mccormick and Josiah Barnett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
MORE PLUMs.
President Sends a Number of Nom.
nations TO the senate.

Washington. Jan 9.--The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate;
Secretary Of the territory Of okla
homa-Wm, Grimes. Oklahoma.
Indian agent, Sac and Fox agency.
oklahoma Ross Gullin. Missouri.
Register OF land oiiices-Robert O..
Sanborn at Minot n II.
Receiver OF public moneys-Islah H.
Montgomery Mississippi at Jackson
Miss. Albert l.. Ross, North Dakota
at St. Michael, Alaska. q
War-Artillery second lieutenants,
Nathan j. Shelton, at large; Samuel c.
Cardwell. Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

Suit for Seat In Stock Exchange.
V. p. Wells has commenced suit in
the district court against L. II. Dun
ming and company to recover S102A,
the accrued value Of one share OF stock
In the Salt Lake Stock and Mining
exchange. Wells says that he deposited
the stock as security for promlssory
note for sl65.S0, executed TO W II. lr-
vine, who transferred the note to Dun
ming and company, Later says Wells,
Cunning and company sold the stock
to Mccormick & CO.. whereby he con-
siders that he was damaged In the sum
Of $780, Wells allows that he owes
1916 on the note, but asks for judg-
ment for the difference between that
amount and $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
Tried 10 Rob sd Louis Bank.

st Louis. Jan. 9.--Night Waterman
David PaulIn, OF the Southern Illinois
National bank at East ST. Louis, H.,
reported this morning that an attempt
was made last night TO enter the bank
end that he fired through the door and
drove the robbers away
/. N. Hughes, who is under arrest
charged with completely In the robbery
II the National Stock Yards bank Mon
day night, stlll declares he is innocent
e the charge He insists he was at
home sick at the time.
The total loss by the robbery IL now
estimated al $4,000 by President Knox,
CT the Stock Yards National bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
ABOUT THUNDER MOUNTAIN
Treasurer Hall Of the P. & |. n. Talks
OF Ii.

What Is claimed to be the first really
official map OF the Thunder Mountain
district, was brought into this city to-
day by Treasurer Hall Of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern road. Mr.. Han stopped
at the Knutsford ere returning north
today, and In conversation remarked
that Notwithstanding the claims made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

Withholding his speech from the record
ana Mr. Hepburn characterized Mr..
Cannon's criticism as "querulous and
Tor an improper purposeg stated that
ne had only exceeded a privilege sno-
tomarlly exercised by members. But
ne onered then and there 70 give Mr..
cannon the speech and sent It over to
him by a page,
Mr. Cannon declared that N his
recollection member presenting n
great measure TO undertake work
that would last for centuries had never
pursued such O. course. He declared It
was no decent parliamentary procedure
and when Mr., Hepburn made some
quick rcpy he observed amid laughter
that II the gentleman from Iowa were
only az STRAIGHTFORWARD as he was dip
OF tongue he would be a better egisla-
tor,
CRITICI2Es PROMOTERS,
Mr. Cannon discussing the language
OF the bill said that under its "artful
language fun power was given not
only to pay Nicaragua and Costa Ricr
and the Maritime Canal company theli
demands, but also the American and
Nlcaraguan spectators who owned
property along the route. He criticised
the undue haste OF the promoters Of The
Nicaragua canal He wanted 10 see
the protocol that had been recently ne
gotiated. He objected TO the provision
that contracts could be made for the
whole work.
Mr. Cannon said Il was doubtful if
war taxes could be removed II the gov
crnment was committed 10 such a gi-
gantic enterprise he said he would
vote for the Morris amendment, and IL
that failed would move to recommt.
so the bill could be amended
Mr. Dearmond Of Missouri favored
the leaving OF the question OF routes
TO the President. with alternative au-
thorty he could make better terms Tho
bill as presented was not mature. Was
the army engineer corps or Il gigantic
syndicate 20 build the canal?
AT o'clock Mr. Hepburn took the .
floor 70 close the general debate. deg
replied chiefly 10 the criticisms Of Mr..
Cannon and drew frequent applause
and laughter as he looaed his shafts OF
sarcasm at the chairman Of the appro-
priatlou committee
Mr. Hepburn said Mr. Cannon posed
as a business man, yet he wanted TO
pay $40 co., 600 for something the COM
mission said was worth S210O0000, Re
stated that Il was rumored the bill
would have been rough sleding In au-
other body but he said the moral ef-
feet of passing the bill by almost
unanimous vote in the House would
be material
General debate on the bin closed ut
2f6 p. M and then the bin was read
for amendment under the Ave minute
rule
The Shackelford amendment was de-
feated 102 TO 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Shaw, Secretary OF Treasury; Payne,
Postmaster General,

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Senate In
executive session today confirmed the
nomination Of l.. NJ Shaw to be secre-
tary of the treasury and Of Hon Hen
ny c. Payne 10 be postmaster general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

In the case Of r. Flood VS. ]. A. Hart
man ct al Judge Hail today found
Judgment for the plaintiff In accordance
10 stipulation. The decree entered to-
day is in favor of the defendants d c.,
Clarar a. ana John A, Donovan, can
ceiling their mortgage to the plalntff,
and declaring that each of Said parties
be taxed his own costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
Bingham Property Case.

IN the case OF Robert K. Smith vs.
Michael Gibbons ct al Judge Stewart
granted Attorney n. j. sheckel leave
10 dle an amended answer Attorney
! w. Bowdle for the plaintiff excepted
and the forenoon was occupied In argu'
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

t,, smas'on D. c. Jan, s.-congress.
~. .'ao'Iand today introduced a bill
i, ' sD'.. 'sDe E. II. Parsons, late of
M, ", ~. department of the
n,.s ra,lns the Spanish war on the
ar,1 ny !, o. the army with the rank of
ti 's.sl s,I Mr. Parsons was formerly
n sSS Sl.s matchal Of Utah.
u CsuSrrsIIlua had conference with
asnlcn ~ ,l Michigan beet sugar
q pnyentIogS decided ae, to stand together
tasG s any change in duties on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

According 10 the private dispatch re-
ceived in New York Wednesday, jan
uary s, from Hanagua, Nicaragua, a
revolt recently occurred az Bogota, cap
ital OF Colombia. President MarrOquin
was said to have been made nfIsansr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
REVOLUTION IN pARAGuAY.
President AceyaI of that Republic
Said 10 be Prisoner.

Buenos Ayres, Jan 9.-(Vla Calves
ton).--It is reported here that a reyolu-
ton has broken out In Paraguay Pres
ident Aceval, OF that republic. is said
20 be prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
Parcels Post to Bolivia.

Washington, Jan. g--The President
today signed the parcels post agree
ment recently arranged between the
United States and Bolivia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
.GREAT BRITAIN
BADLY IRRITATED.
!. and People Saying Nasty Things Re-
= harding Won BueIow's Scathing
Snub Of Chamberlain.

The Globe accuses Won Buelow OF de
liberately panderlng 20 the lowest and
most ill-informed elements Of public
opinion in Germany" adding ut is
Uncomfortable that the chancellor spoke
thus without the approval of the kais-
en-"
The Globe then lectures Emperor
William for mot checking the stream
Of foul lies and obscene caricatures
In the German press, Referring to
the Forthcoming visit Of the Prince Of
Wales TO Germany. II says: 1T is a
poor beginning Of hospitality on the
<aiser's part to allow his chancellor to
indulge in language intentionally Of
fensive to the whole British empire"
The Westminster Gazette alone de-
precates the regarding of Count Bu6-
lows speech as a cause for further dis
turbing the relations between Great
Britain and Germany.
Such comments as those quoted above,
It Is thought, may further in1ame the
public, already angered In consequence
OF the snub administered by Emperor
William few days ago In the North
German Gazette. This paper is the chief
mOuthpece Of the government and In
II note appeared saying that the
statement In the English press that tho
German knperor had pressed the Prince
Of Wales to attend the birthday cele-
bratiOn was untrue and explaining thar
King Edward had suggested the visit
and that Emperor William had sent the
invitation.
Berlin, Jan g--The Cologne Gazette,
which says Chancellor Won Buelow's
speech In the relchstag yesterday was
distinguished for it's clearness ana
which suggests II was modelled after
Mr. .Chamberlain's own inclsive man
ner Of speaking, thinks that in the In
terest OF good relations between the
two countries the incident ought now
to be regarded as closed.
During the course of the debate on
the estimates In the reichstag today
several members welcomed the occasion
to express their r.---sonal concurrence
In Chancellor Won Buelows views on
Mr. Chamberlain's utterance. In behalf
Of the liberal peoples party, Herr Rich
ter endorsed the chaucelor's rebuke.
He said the incident served to demon.
strate that in national questions all
Germans are one.
I'VE know our army" added Herr
Richter, "and we know what Mr.
Chamberlain Is like. But enough Of
him; we have more important things to
attend to-"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
MANY TICKETS coUNTERFeiTeo.
The Santa Fe 10 uncoed-Pinkerton
Men on the Trail Of the Gang.

Railroad ticket counterfeiting on a
alrge scale has been unearthed by the
Santa Fee passenger department, and
the damage done has not yet been de-
termined, says a dispatch from Los
Angeles. dated November 21.
Transportation purporting to have
been issued by the Cleveland. Lorain
4 Wheeling railway, that is part of the
Baltimore & Ohio system. has found
its way to Los Angeles. The tickets
read: Good for one first class pas
sage to Barstow. California" from
somewhere In the territory of the road
purporting to have issued them. The
tickets found are a clever imitation OF
original form, carrying the purported
signature. m. q. Carroll, general pas.
senger agent"
Only two OF these counterfeit tickets
have been found by the Santa Fe
These were used from Berea, Ohio,
and represent value of 5000, The
tickets, as they went the circuit of the
railway auditors, bear only the coupon
reading Albuquerque to Barstow, and
as no other coupons have turned up
the counterfeits may not have been
used east of New Mexico. Undoubted.
ly many OF these counterfeits have
been put into circule.rson The PInker.
ton agency has been appraised, and w
A. Pinkerton. who was In Los Angeles
yesterday, Is personally conducting the
secret service inquiry into the subject.
Detective Pinkerton departed last
night for Denver.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
kENDRIck At TOPEKA.
Helping to Adjust Differences With
Engineers.

j. w. Kendrick, third vice president
OF the Santa Fe and head of the operat.
Ing department, arrived In Topeka
from Chicago, and this afternoon is In
"A conference with the committees rep
rcsenting the firemen and engineers,
says the Topeka State Journal. Gen
eral Manager II. U. Nudge has been
closeted with Mr.. kendrick. II Is I'M
derstood from an unofficial source that
the engineers and firemen will present
to the officials of the Santa Fe pro.
posed new wage schedule. embodying
certain increases In pay which 1t Is
claimed the men are entitled to. Inc
officials. on the other hand. are said
to be preparing to submit counter
statement. showing what readjust-
ments OF the scale the company Is will.
ing to make.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

ents: your converted convIcts who
teach honest men; your converted
ounces, who, having lived In cretinous
stupefaction half their lives. suddenly
awaking to the fact OF their being
God. fancy themselves therefore his
peculiar people and messengers" and
might add. and keep on affronting in.
telligent men with little doctrines that
their great grand mothers centuries
ago had long outgrown.
NO, Israel does not send out preach.
ers to convert the world. This Is be-
meath the dignity of genius. Israel,
and every genius. teaches as God
teaches. by his superior personality.
The school boy runs home to upset
the household with a new problem in
geometry that he has learned which
his father ana grandfather and great
grandfather have long since forgotten.
The man with thick Uranium. who Is
struck by thought once In life time
without lodging 1t, grows mad to set
the world on fire at once with his prec-
ious little thought. He grows impa-
tient and intolarent II you do not grow
mad with him. But the geniuses. the
mighty men OF thought. can wait and
must wait until a world be prepared
for their thoughts. Thus II has ever
been and thus II shall ever be In the
evolution of human thought and I'M
folding Of human character. Thus.
too. Israel has suffered silently and
waited patiently with the one burning
desire In his heart: 81 will not let go
until | have become a blessing to hui
mainly"
Let me go. for the light OF morning
rises"
Let me go. for the light Of a new
civilization is dawning upon the
world" and the Jew says: mo. will
rot let go. am not willing to have
you forget that you have kicked and
cIffed me. scorned and prosecuted me,
and that in spite of 1t all had the
moral courage Of my conviction and
stood like n veritable mountain In the
mighty roarings Of fanaticism. am
not willing to have you forget the high
principles for which the jew stands.
will not let go, until your actions to-
ward others and toward me will tell In
unmistakable accents that all these
centuries have not suffered in vain,
but that have persisted like all great
men and movements, in spite OF your
selves. to be blessing to humanity"
And now, We should continue to
teach not by words but by our actions.
by our life, by our .sonality. that We
have no sympathy with the narrow
do matism of sects, or the theologies
Of churches. but that our aims are be-
yond the clouds and deeper than the
earth. so that we may wiring from the
hearts OF even the most materialistic
and unbending an acknowledgment
that after all there Is something noble
and sublime In people not wholly
given up to the sensuous and the low,
but who unostentatiously and silently
suffer for the truth which when the
morning Of a grander civilization shall
have dawned. will unite all men in ons
bond Of fellowship. So may it be
Amen!
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

natural resources. The route between
this city and the Pacific coast as
planned would be $50 miles shorter
than any other railway projected or
already in operation.
The railroad Is generally claimed to
he a Gould project which will. when
completed, furnish western outlet for
the Missouri Pacific-Dcnver 4 Rio
Grande systems. and also for Gould's
Texas Pacific system. The route will
extend almost in direct line from
Denver southwesterly to San Pedro
harbor, on the coast of southern Cali
fornia. The coordinate corporations
are expected to develop the coal beds
In the sections through which the rail.
road will pass. utilize the iron deposits
which have lain dormant for lack OF
transportation facilities. and also open
up the richest gold bearing sections of
Colorado and southeastern Utah.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
THREE THOUSAND MEN
Will Be Employed q Year on the SAINTS
Fe Cut on to Rio Puerco.

Fe Cut on to Rio Puerco.
John w. Coroett. Of Eastview, VAL
encia county. was In Santa Fee last Sat-
urday and Sunday, and was here yes
terday. While at the capital city he
stated the Santa Fee cut on from the
Pecos Valley line to Rio Puerco, on the
coast lines division. will pass through
the southeastern part of Valencia
county and will open tract of rich
country that has heretofore yeen a.
most inaccessible. Several survey
lines have been run and during the
past two or three weeks. many con-
tractors have gone over the route. The
bids for construction will he opened
December ! and II is expected work
will he under way within three months.
II is estimated by the chief engineer
that 1t will require 1900 men one year
to build the cut OF. as part Of the
work is unusually heavy. A cut will
be made across Abo Pass thirty-one
feet deep. The country Is almost ideal,
Mr.. Corbett thinks, as the altitude n
from $500 to 1000 feet and the land
Is unusually fine for grazing. He has
put well down seventy feet and has
excellent prospects for water. The
formation through which the drill haA
passed 10 peculiar, much like drift. ana
at times 1t has been necessary to blast.
Taere Is large amount of timber al
through the Manzano mountains. Eight
miles below the town of Eastview u
the copper region In Abo canyon. The
town on the railroad survey is about
eight miles from Eastview and about
fifty miles from the FL Paso extension
F, Of the Rock Island system, n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
II have no more
nervous headaches
and rest very well at
ni0ht."

When a woman suffers from female
weakness and irregularity or other forms
of womanly disease, the effect is GER
tain to be marked In her nervous sys-
tenn, the general effect being, as in Mrs.
Woodin's case, NERVOUS headaches, rest
lessness at night and rundown condi-
ton. II Is simply common sense then
which, saws II YOU cure the female weak.
ness irregularity, etc, you will cure the
nervousness, slccplcsancss and other con-
sequences OF womanly disease.
Dr. picrce's Favoritc Prescription cures
the wonanly diseases which undermine
the general health. II establishes regu-
larity, dries enfecbling drains, heals in
haniniation end liberation, and cures
female weakness. II cures headache,
nervousness, sleeplcssncss, etc, by cur
ing the womanly diseases which cause
these ailments.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce. by letter, free All correspond
ence strictly private. Address DIR. X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
III feel rorc than grateful to YOU for the
bcne6, | have received from Or. piercc's Favor.
lite Prescription apd Golden Medical Discov-
cry, writes Mrs. Ervie l., Woodin, Of Miilcrton.
Duchess Co, n. v, care of Box No / vror a
number Of years had been troubled with female
weakness nervous headurhe, irreguiarity, rest.
BE-, "ss u three bottles OF ravope Pre-
scription and one OF Golden Medical Disco
cry feel that ! am entirely cured. have no
neS r. s es lie ana
thanks to your kind advice and wonderful medi.
cine. I earnestly advise all who suffer from any
similar troubles to write TO DR. Pierce at once.
They will not regret It,"
cFavorite Prescription has the testi.
% 40 &c