davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-28
The Small
of the Sack

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be Respondent
and il Is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
IL am thankful to say writes J. d, Camp.
bell, Of Sycamore, ILL.,. that Hoods Sarsapa
rllla has cured me. For many years | was
troubled with baekSche, At times was 20
bad had TO be helped from the bed or chair
am now we'll and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him 1t has
done for Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-28

Street Supervisor Condie called at
tention to the constant practice Of the
Consolidated Railway and Power com
pany of dropping stones in the street
when ballastlng tracks, and asked that
the chief Of police take some action In
the matter. The company has been
warned by the supervisor In the matter
and also In regard 10 the necessity Of
pianklng crossings, but no attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

victory for the republic, because We
shall impose upon ourselves strlctel
discipline"
M Wadeck-Rousseau concluded by
recalling the tactics Of the adyersarlea
Of the republic He said the first anti
Republican coalition had been formed OF
contradictory elements, which had
found no title that they could ayow as
theirs, The speaker dubbed Il the
"nameless party To-day It Is ma
tionallsm," he said, "the name OF ex-
pectanoy, all Of the element to cherish
the hope Of duplng the others. 1t is a
monarchy Of Caesargm NJ tomorrow N
connecting link between artistocrats
VINO would nave become famut Ail
demagogues who have become naughty.
The men who sought success in this
equivocatlon have made false Calcu-
latlon They took too great care to
hide themselves from the ancient par
ties, and thus signed their abdcatlon
and gradually accustomed the country
to take note Of their dennitlye down
fall"
At the conclusion Of the banquet, the
French Premier who was accompanied
by his wife, took the train 10. Paris
He was enthusiastically cheered by the
crowd at the station. The other MIN
listers Will remain here to participate IN
the conclusion of the festivities tonor-
row The threatened hostile deInon-
STATIONS did not occur and good order
was maintained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

ton. Which Of the measures shall re-
ceiye first attention Is not yet deter.
mined, and considerable rivalry Is like.
" to develop for precedence, All OF
the three measures VIII be debated at
some length when taken up In the
Senate.
The really important work or the
House Of Representatives, aside from
the Nicaragua canal bill, Is still in the
committee stage, 80 that there Is little
OF Importance 10 be considered during
the coming week. Monday viii be
given to bills affecting the District OF
Columbia, After that the pension ap-
preparation bill viii be passed. Al
though this measure carries about $3.50, e.
lOO,OOO, Il follows the department estl-
mates and does not involve any serious
issues, so that after brief explanation
iis passage usually follows promptly.
The ways and means committee has
a few minor bills on the calendar for
the redemption Of the revenue stamps
made worthless by the repeal of cer-
tain features Of the war revenue act.
With the disposal Of these bills there
viii be little TO engage the attention
Of the House, and there promises to be
several periods Of adjournment during
which time the committees VIII perfect
the largest measures to be brought be-
fore the House.
The chief interest Of the week will
center In hearings on Cuban reciprocity.
TO begin at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing before the ways and means COM
mlttees. The hearings win continue for
several days, and 1t is expected that
Gen, Wood, prominent In Cuban affalrs
as well as the interest opposed to re-
c|procity, viii address the committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Marconi IN New York.

New York. jan l3-Signor Marconi,
inventor Of the wireless telegraph, has
arrived here from Canada, where he
has been the guest Of the Dominion
government. Tonight he viii be the
guest OF honor at the annual banquet
OF the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers, on Wednesday he Will sail
for Europe.
Signor Marconi described his recent
experiments In wireless telegraphy be-
tween New Foundland and Cornwall,
England, and said the test letters We're
received exactly according to pre-ar-
ranged plans both az to number end
speed,
"As soon as ! reach the other side, >"
he said, II shall start to work to get
stations IN readiness for the transmits
sion Of messages, commercial and 9TH
erwise, across the Atlantic There will
be two stations on each side, those in
Europe being located at Cornwall and
Belgium, Those on the American side
viii be at Nova Scotia and Cape Cod"
At the banquet tonight Slgnor Mar
conf Is expected to speak regarding his
recent achievements. Others on the list
OF speakers are Lieut.. Gen, Nelson A.
Miles, Rear Admiral Bradford and
Prof. Pupln, Of Columbia university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Against Arbitration.

Mexico City, Jan. l2,-The meetings
fixed for this morning between the rep
resentatives Of the American, Mexican,
Argentine and Peruvian delegations to
the Pan American conference for the
purpose Of definitely settling the ar
bitratlon dispute did not take place,
the Mexican representatives having
asked for a further postponement on
account Of not being able TO consult
with President Diaz, who Is absent from
the city,
In the meantime the Argentines and
their friends are getting tired OF de-
lays, and say that II they are pro-
longed beyond a reasonable point they
will take them as equivalent to a def
mite rejection Of their claims TO have
the compulsory plan passed through
the conference and will therefore with
draw.
The Chlleans, on the other hand,
have not abated their demand that the
compulsory plan shall not be reported
to the conference. and they drop all
sorts of mysterious hints about what
they will do II It u.s. The Chlleans
base their claims not only on the gem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Creditors Assist.

!. Cleveland O., Jan. 1s.-A large major.
~ W amount Of the creditors OF the
asueral telephone company owned and
S SG,nIolied by the Everett Moore syn
S Suu'e' We're In session all day here to-
way way large part Of the conference
va, "as Ia.en up discussing various pro-
p pyor.s Tor the purchase of the entire
;, Vrealtos have expressed a desire
st s@nd by the syndicate. and II pos.
s s,t,s assist them In keeping the prop.
KY ~. under their control. They favor
S or Sgepositins Of all the stocks and
S o,.s Oh me constituent companies
psny !, ny me Federal Telephone com.
bs % ~. u some big trust company. to
~ used as collateral securities FOR n
lew asm issue Of bonds, those bonds 10 he
nv ,pd as payment Of the claims held
syrS,. N.Y. creditors and thus enable the
"1'"'e 10 go on with the operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
successfnl Expedition.

Manila, Jan 12.--The news recajved
here from Batangas province Is cheer.
ful. The expedition 10 Loboo, In Batan.
gas, has been a complete success The
columns under Coils. Whit and Wells
nave destroyed large number of bar
racks and hamlets, and enough rationg
to keep 10000 Flipinos for six months
There was not single American cas-.
ualty during the entire expedition. The
enemy fled before the Americans. many
OF them We're killed and several sur.
rendered.
Major Henry Allen, formerly COVER
nor Of the island OF LeyCe, and now
chief Of the insuar constabulary. who
has been making tour OF inspection
through the Islands of Leyte and MIN.
danao. has returned to Manila and re.
ports that the native conslabuary is
FULLY able to control the situation I'm
the province Of Misamis, in northern
Mlndanao, where he thinks he sltua-
tion has been much exaggerated
Previous reports concerning this pro-
vince caused Gems. Davis and Wade To
request that II be returned from civil
to military control
With the exception Of the church, the
entire town Of Qulnque, IN Bulucan
province, Lu2on, has been buried 10
the grounds and thousands Of Filipinos
have been rendered homeless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
COMMITTEES BUSY.
Senators and Congressman are Down
To Earnest Work.

Washington, Jan. l2.-The Senate is
still without any definite plan OF ac-
tion for the future, and the indioa-
tons are that the present week viii
witness a greater display OF activity In
the Senate committee rooms than In the
Senate chamber. There are very few
matters of Importance on the calendar,
but enough TO engage attention for a
few hours each day until Thursday,
when the Senate probably Will adjourn
FOR the week.
Among the measures which there will
he an effort TO get out Of committee
during the week are The Nicaraguan
canal bill, the Philippine tariff bill and
the ship subsidy bill The indications
are that the Nicaragua bill win be re-
ported practically as II passed the
House and that the shipping bill will
not be materially amended, but the
Republican leaders have practically de-
c'ded to make a material reduction
Of the tariff on Philippine imports.
II ls not probable that the discussion
Of either Of these questions viii begin
for some time The utmost that is to
be expected In that direction is a pre-
limlnary arrangement for considera-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Considering Exclusion.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Thcre was n
session today Of the special committee
or western senator's and representatives
IN Congress engaged In the considera-
ton Of Chinese legislation Mr. New
lands of Nevada acted as cialrmnn.
The meeting was held for the Purpose
OF hearing arguments on the subject
from Messrs Llyernash, Bate and
Furuseth, representing the California
commission now here, and Mr., Gustad
and other representatives Of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The members Of those two bodies had
prepared an exclusion bin when they
believed would form the basis Of legls-
lation satisfactory to the interests
they represent and IL formed the fea-
ture of the discussion by the congress-
men and their visitors This bin re-
endcts specifically the various exclusion
laws now IN force and adds certain pro-
visions designed to prevent the inigi'a-
ton OF Chinese between the United
States and It's insular possessions and
vice versa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Sick at Heart.

Manila, Jan, Medical authorities
refe assert that considerable norton
OF the breaking down among Amnrl-
can residents of thephilipplne Islands il
que TO homeslcknos8, and newspapers OF
mania are urging the United statas
Fhllpplne commission To make an an
preparation for daily cable nows
service from the United States time
bringing Americans here into closer
touch with their homcIlfe.
a majority OF the local papers sew
pIal army officers, ciyl officials and
others have promised subscriptions 10
rep meet the cable tolls for a three
inohths news service Of 100 words n
gay An amount sufficient to cover he
lolls FOR seventy words a day has al
ready been subscribed
II Is hoped that this news service
Gon be begun January Is. II win be-
devoted TO American news exclusIyelv
me government has offered 10 send
news bulletins free to an points on he
military wires. Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

eral understanding that nothing dis
agreeable 10 Chile was to be discussed
by me conference, but upon the md.
iesed verbal and specific promise made
interview by lgnaclo Marlscal mlnla.
yer OF foreign relations Of the Mexican
government that the subject of COM
pulsory arbitration should not be
brought up
me MeXicans say that the Chlleans
,nlli,ssunderstood the real import Of this
interview Nevertheless, at the present
moment Il looks very much as II the
Chl were going to have their way.
though II is impossible to make any
certain forecast.
Inc committee on general warfare
nas udopted the resolutions Of Volney
roster OF the United States and senior
Chayenro Of Mexico, looking To- tbe
preservation OF archaeological monu.
ihehts IN the countries Of America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Rally Round Redmond.

London, Jan, 12.--The Dublin corre-
spondent ~ the Sunday Observer de-
clares that the national convention Of
the United Irish league, which opened
In Dublin January Sth, was a great
success and that II was the first Irish
gathering In that city since the death
Of Parnell that was really inspired
by spirit Of unity as Parnell under
stood them.
"No one present" says the Sunday
Observer, could fail to note the firm
holl that John Redmond had got on
the countrv and no question Of an
alternative chairman was ever thought
Of He was undoubtedly more gem
orally supported by the people than
any one since Parnell, and the feeling
prevails that the national party has
opened a new and victorious chapter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Crockcr's Future Plans.

New York, Jan, l3.--Rlchard Croker,
In an Interview with a reporter, said,
among other things;
81 have not decided on my future
plans and don't know Just when | viii
sail for England | am going to try
and win the derby. have two entries
in this years Derby and five in next
years. 1t will be run about June I,
The king always has entries and viii
Try for the Derby again this year. The
uncertainty Of horse racing is what
gives the charm TO It. ! shall continue
TO breed race horses and hope for a
Derby winner, a man hopes TO have
his children do as well as they can In
the world and watches them with anx-
ious pride as they grow UP, He wants
them to amount to something. Every
poor man who has son hopes to see
him President some day. There is
something like this In horseman's
heart az he watches the colts he breeds
develop and am watching with eager
ness for a winner Of the big race among
mine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
It Is to be Elaborate and ApproprI-
ate to His High Station,
COMES TO LAUNCH YACHT.
lie viii be the Guest Of Uncle sam M
Represented by she Presi-
dent ana Onlccrs.

washington, Jan. l2,-The announce.
ment that Prince Henry of Prussia
brother Of Emperor William. VIII CONT
to the United States at an curly date
already has caused much interesting
speculation as to the details of mis- re.
cepUun.
The program for his entertainment
VIII be an elaborate one, appropriate
Tor his high station. He will be met at
New York by representatives OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt An officer viii be de.
tailed from the army and one from the
navy to arrange for the convenience Of
the lnnce and to accompany him.
He Is an admiral In the German
navy, and when he arrives at New York
he VIII be greeted by sa,ute Of TWEEN.
y'onC guns, which is the same as a
PRESIDENTIAL salute. He may make an
address at the launching OF the imperial
yacht which is to be chrlstened by Miss
Roosevelt, and II is not improbable that
PRESIDENT Roosevelt may attend the
launching and respond to the Princes
aGcfess.
ON his arrival In Washing sOu Prince
Henry viii be received by :he President
and VIII be invited to become the guest
OF the nation Whether no viii care
TO accept this invitation or to stay at
.he German embassy is not known. His
call upon the President viii be returned
10 portion by Mr. Roosevelt, Who will
invite him to dinner, where there will
also hn the most prominent men Of the
country. Everything Will be done to
make Prince Henrys visit q pleasant
and memorable one.
The imperial yacht Hon .nyollern"
viii also be given a cordial reception,
II Is possible that the NORTH Atlantic
squadron may find Its itinerary cut
short and that It will be ordered 10 re-
ceive The yacht at sea, accompany It
to port and take It's share In doing
honor 10 the Prince Of Prussia.
>,t,v,, yon,,,e -, $50
Nh" iOr'N . rl'AN0'
New York, Jan. l2.-Duting this week
plans will be considered for the recep-
ton of Prince Henry of Prussia. broth
or CT Emperor william. who win land
here next month to witness the launch
Ing Of the Kasers new yacht. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

crime, or lead to the discovery OF the
perpetrator but Mrs. Dennis's state-
ment contained nothing that would give
any clew In either direction.
She said she remembers nothing
about the attack upon her, and said the
blow was struck while she was sleep-
ing Nor had she the remotest idea OF
who committed the assault, or the mo-
tive for IT, Mrs. Dennis said she had
not been out OF the house during the
evening OF the night OF the assault, and
that before retiring she had locked the
doors 20 the front and back part Of the
house. The latter she occupied as
bedroom.
One feature of Mrs. Dennis's state
ment that puzzles the police Is that she
said her revolver and her money were
under the pillow when she retired.
When the crime was discovered the
next morning the revolver was In
drawer Of a secretary near ny and the
money was in a pocketbook IN box on
table near the bod The police are
more mystlied than ever ovoc the af-
fair.
Mrs. Dennis's condition today was
very much improved and the attending
physician now believes she Will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
SEVEN CREMATED,
Whole Family Burned 20 Death In
Buffalo Fire.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. l2~-Henry Pearl
stein, his wife and five children, rang
ing in age from IL to ~ years, were
burned to death early today in fire
that destroyed two-story frame build
ing. Joseph Supowski, who owned the
building and Karl Bracki, his brother
in-law, have been arrested pending an
investigation. Supowsh carried\an in
surance OF $1,000 on the building and
its contents
The Pearlstelns and another family
lived In rooms above a shoe store and
were asleep when the fire started
Supowski told the police today that
he accidentally dropped a lamp.
A few minutes after the fire began
there was loud explosion that blew
out the front Of the building and hurled
some OF the contents Of the store into
the middle OF the street Plate glass
windows on the opposite of Broadway
were shattered by the explosion and
the report was heard two blocks away.
The flames enveloped the building in a
short time. The family living In the
rear fat barely escaped with their lives.
The Pearlstelns were awakened but
before they could reach the only stair
way leading from their rooms, the fire
had undermined the floor in the hall
way, and II collapsed, carrying them
down into a mass of flames. Their
charred bodies were found at s o'clock,
four hours after the firemen had extin-
guished the flames.
The body of the mother and baby
were found together, the little one
clasped In Its mothers arms. Pearl
STEMS body was found close to that
OF his wife. He also held one OF the
children In his arms. The bodies OF the
other three children were found hud-
died together close to the fathers body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Banks on klpling.

New York, Jan, 13.-The Rev. DR..
Louis Albert Banks at the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church, In a recent SER
mon, said in part
1.-THE one poet now living who has the
power to speak to worldwide audiences
Is Rudyard Klpling. And most Of us
feel that the man who wrote the RE
cessi0nal' and The White Mans Bur
den has fairly won the right. But
there are millions of his admirers who
feel that in the poems relating TO the
South African war there has been al
most a prostitution OF his great gifts.
In Mr.. Kipling's most recent poem,
which is a severe arraignment OF the
English people for lack Of loyalty and
devotion In pressing the war against
the Beers. the line which has caught
the popular eye and ear more than any
other is the one which calls for public
contempt on The Flanneled Fools at
the Wicket, His point OF view Is evil
IDENTIFY that a man is a light-headed,
light -hearted fool who gives himself up
to sport and idle jollity when his coun-
try needs is service to stop bullets in
the Transvaal. But the Intelligent mid
die class Englishmen has not great en-
thusiasm about the war In South Afri-
ca. II does not appeal TO his sense Of
justice or humanity, England Is learn
ing what all nations must learn soon
er or later, that war simply because 1t
Is war Is losing its glamour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Not Even Commenced.

London, JAN 12.--The Constantlnople
correspondent Of the Daily Mail wiring
January nth, says that negotiations
,9r lhe release OF the American captive,
nss stone, and her companion, Nine.
ialEa, have not yet been opened with
The bHgands.
NJ Gargiulli, the dragoman of the
american legation, and w. w, Poet,
treasurer OF the missionary society In
1onslantlnople (who have left SALON.
g lar the Interior TO meet Miss
s'ones captorD, have been instructed
according 10 the correspondent. 10 ne
souaie only with persons bringing let
!, yrs rom Miss Stone, without which
y would be impossible to be certain
hal 1he prisoners We're still alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Played smooth Game.

New York, Jan. l3.--James Donohue
q packer by trade, has been arrested
charged with swindllng The claim
has been made that Donohue has taken
advantage Of his knowledge Of the river
front to procure package tags bearing
the stamp Of the different trans-Atan-
tie lines, He then secured the addresses
OF several persons from abroad and
making neat packages which he kept
In stock affixed a steamship tag and
forwarded IT, He had no difficulty In
collecting the shipping charges from the
express companies He then represent
cd himself az an agent Of the steamship
company and their tag attached to the
package seemed guarantee for It's
value and acceptance at the other end.
In this way though he never collected
more than $l.20 on any single package,
he made a fair living. Lord Paunce-
fote IL said to have paid 50 cents in
charges for the pleasure OF opening one
Of D0nohue's Christmas presents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

san Francisco, Jan l2.-The british
bark Forthbank, one of the overG Iuo
fleet, and out from New CastIe Ans ,va1
iu n'"ely'three days, arrived In port
Souay naVlng encountered light. baf.
Lins Wlhds all the way across the Pa
enc Reinsurance on the Forthbank
was quoted at 10 per cent.
Norman Shadwick, seaman. fell into
the sea on December 4th. Il was seen
Ia moment that Sandwich was unable
10 swim Chief officer Paul jumped
overheard and soon had the drowning
sailor by the collar. The ship was
hoye-to and a boat lowered. Just be-
iore the boat reached the men an enor-
nous wave swept the sailor out OF
Paurs grasp He sank, and Paul was
rescued without difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
TelephOne ComnnnN Ahsnrhnh

detroit, Mich, Jan. 12-1'he Free
Fress tomorrow viii say. The Micbi.
t. an Telephone company with the other
ttV,tphohe concerns controlled by the
iIie' mas formally passed into the con !.
lrol OF the big Bell combination. known
as the American Telegraph and Tole.
phone company 1t is announced that
ine scheme Of the reorganization Of The
Erle Is to be carried through. by means
oi winch the }9,OO0,OOO OF indebtedness
,'.i,i mas been carried along for year
VIII be wiped out N-'