davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

swindling. Gardner, however, Is lost
sight Of In the scandal that his con-
yiction unfolds. lie was the amanuen-
sis of Mayor Ames, and the prcsecu-
ton sought to show that such brides
as he accepted were taken with at least
the connivanee Of executive members
Of the city administration.
Police Chief Ames, brother Of the
mayor, is now under Indictment and
VIII be placed on trial within a few
days. The states case rested on the
testimony OF men Who asserted that
money was regularly paid to Gardner
and that he distributed it among mem
bers of the administration, the consid-
Grafton being immunity from polio in
reference. not only Of shark gaming
establishments. but of various otter
places of crime, including social evil
resorts
II was the claim Of the prosecution
that a complete system had been per-
fected, whereby the victims Of the pro-
tected criminals were persuaded TO
leave town after having been victim
l2ed. II Is alleged that Detective Lor-
beck, who VIII go to trial tomorrow
under indictment for receiving bride
was charged with the task Of getting
rid Of these victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
PRESIDENT
TO UNITARIANS.

Boston, June l1,-President Roosevelt
has written a letter to Rev. Charles +.
st. John, secretary of the American
Unitarian association, In answer to the
secretAry's letter transmitting to the
president the resolutions adopted at the
annual meeting OF the American Uni
tartan association concerning the sit
uation In the Philippines. The presi-
dents letter follows:
my dear sir,--I beg to thank you for
your very kind letter OF the Slst ult.
enclosing the memorial Of the American
Unitarian association passed at their
annual meeting, May % 1902 l am
happy TO be able to say that the bill
which has Just passed the senate, will,
Il enacted into law. enable us TO pro-
coed even more rapidly and efficiently
than hitherto along the lines Of secur-
ing peace, prosperity ana personal lib
erty to the inhabitants of the Philip
pine Islands. There Is now almost no
policy Of coercion In the Islands, be-
cause the instruction has been so en-
tirely overcome that save IN a very
few places peace, and with peace the
policy Of Cancellation and good will OBJ
tains throughout the Philippines. There
has never been any coercion save such
as was absolutely inevitable In putting
n stop 10 an armed attack upon the
sovereignty OF the United States which
IN It's last phases became mere bril-
gandage.
with great regard, and assuring you
OF my hearty sympathy with the pur-
pose set forth In your letter and ac-
tuating the members OF the American
Unitarian association as regards peace
and justice IN the Philippines, am,
VERY truly yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
General Maios Personally Takes
Command,
Is MARCHING ON CARACAS.
Castro Preparing 10 Make u vigorous
Hesistance-H Hopes TO Esar the Ib-
vssion Far from City.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Wednesday,
June 4,-(C0rrespondence of the Assocl-
ated Press Gen. Matos has person
ally taken command of the Venezuelan
revolution, and was ON June at tlrica,
20 leagues distant from Carupan0
marching toward Caracas with an army
which some persons estimate at $500
and Others at 1900 men.
To believe, however, that he will
reach the capital and take possession
OF the presidency without deadly
struggle would be an Illusion. Gen.
Castro is preparing TO offer resistance,
and hopes TO bar the invasion either
in the plains Of Carabobo, or in the
valley of The Tuy.
This is not the only direction In
which the presidents political horizon
is menaced. Coero, Valencia and Bar
quislmet1 are all more or less in the
power OF the revolutionists. Al Coro,
Gems Riera and Colagni have effected
a junction and are absolute masters
or the enyirons. Revolutionary troops
enter the city Of Valencia every night
ana as the town is no longer lighted,
give themselves up to all sorts Of re-
prisals. Even Lagualra, the port Of
Caracas, is attacked nightly by armed
bands, who on the night of May q
Killed the military chief Of Maiquetia
before his own door.
Prest. Castro's political conduct leads
TO the belief that before his departure
he VIII indulge in all sorts OF extra
arbitrary acts He has lately sup
pressed the newspapers FL TEMPO and
La Linterna arrested the manager Of
the bank Of Caracas, Mr.. Castillo, i'm
posed on the widow Of the late Guzman
Blanco forced war contribution of
sl,OOO,OOO and has arrested the pres-
dent Of congress, Gen. Tosta Garcia.
and the president Of the Societe Fran
caise, NJ De Vidale Rigo, q highly re-
spected man. on very slight suppOsltIon.
He also caused his faithful officer, Cen
Dayila, the yanqulsher of I'll Mocho
TO be arrested after a very violent
scene at the palace Of Mirahores, dur
ing which Davila reproached him with
his lngradtude,
Everybody IL expecting the imposition
OF forced war contribution. Busl-
ness Is paralyzed. and the banks are
without specie. The bank Of Caracas,
the capital Of which is six million boil
vars Ga bolivar is equivalent to about
20 Cents), has only 10000 bOiyars In
It's Golfers, that Is to say, about $4,000.
Whatever may be the result of the
l.. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Reformed Church Of America.

Asbury Park, N. j., June 1.-THE
general synod Of the Reformed church
In America at last nights session dis
cussed the question: MAY students in
the seminary being educated for the
ministry marry while pursuing their
studies?'
Some members OF the synod contend
ed that the call to the ministry some-
times comes to the rich young man who
is able TO support a wife, and they
argued that prohibition Of this kind
would serve as a hardship on such stu
dents. 1t was concluded that the poor
student who was being educated at the
expense OF the board was handicapped
in the way OF matrimony and that he
must preforce keep his connubal in
clination under curb until prosperous
Gays. The report OF the committee on
education showed q large decrease in
the numoer Of candidates for the min
lgtry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Illicit pIstillerr Near New York.

New York, June lO.--For the second
time within week, an Illicit distlllery
has been discovered near this city.
Both places were found by firemen
called to the scene through alarms.
The second "stil" was in small
house In the Bronx. When the flremen
entered they found two young chill
dren alone In the house. Little trouble
was experienced In quenchlng the fire.
In a corner were found two large boil
crs and In another 20 barrels Of whlskey
and mash. on stove was quantity
of "stun" which might have boiled
over and caused the blaze.
The children told the police they lived
in the house with their mother, who
was employed there as housekeeper
No information could be obtained from
them az TO the proprietors OF the place
and no arrests We're made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
A RECRUITING CANARD.
Matter VIII be Nlenti lone ed In the Com
mons the Coming Week-story
without Foundation.

New York June lit has been stat
ed In the lobby Of the house Of commons,
says Herald dispatch from London,
that an officer OF the United States
army is at the present time in London
enrolling recruits for service in the
Philippines from the ranks of soldiers
who are returning from South Africa,
The matter will be mentioned next
week in the house OF commons In the
form of question by one OF the mem
bers.
United States army officials pro-
nounce the rumor ridiculous and alb
surd, especially In view of the fact that
the American army is fast being re-
duced in numbers in the far east and
the soldiers are coming home by regi-
ments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
KILLED ON THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Macon, Ca, June 1O.-The southbound
passenger train on the Southern rail
way which left Atlanta at noon for
Macon collided with northbound
freight near Juliette, twenty-three
miles north OF Macon, az 2l0 o'clock
this afternoon The engineer and fire.
man Of the passenger train were in
stantly killed and nineteen Of the pas
sengers were more or less severely in
jured.
The dead:
James n. Pittman Of Atlanta, en-
gineer of passenger train
Ed West. colored. Atlanta, fireman OF
passenger train
The passengers seriously injured are:
Isaac Bashnsky OF Macon. nose and
right arm broken
Mrs. Bashinsky, severely shocked.
DR.. Walker J. Brown OF Atlanta,
skull and knees severely injured
Dr. NJ, N. Nixon Of Rome, collar bone
broken and lower Jaw hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Practical Test of Naval Theories.

Washington, June ll.--After several
years OF almost entirely theoretical
work, the general board Of the navy
is now prepared to demonstrate by
practical test the soundness Of It's
theories. Rear Admiral Philip II. Coop
or has osen placed lin charge OF the
preparation for war Of the district ex-
tending from Chatham Light, Cape
Cod. TO Barnegat Light. New Jersey
Rear Admiral Louis Kempft has been
given duty OF a similar character on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
CLOSED WARM.
Week Had an Excess of Temperature
Amounting TO Four Degrees.

Section Director Murdoch reports;
"The week ending June 0 opene 1 COOL
but temperature soon rose to normal
and the week closed nth unusually
warm weather prevailing, The aver
age excess Of temperature amounted to
about degrees, Light frost occurred
in high localities on the mornings Of
the End and 3rd, doing slight damage
to tender plants, No rain Fell during
the week Dry fam grain is now suf-
fering from drouth, and some of II has
already been badly damaged. Irrigated
crops made rapid growth. Wheat, oats.
barley rye, sugar beets. corn and POI
tatoes continue Ia first class condition.
The weather vas especially favorable
for the cutting and storing OF the first
crop Of alfalfa, and this work pro-
crossed rapidly. Strawberries and
gooseberrles are ready for the market,
and cherries are beginning to rlpen,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
King Albert Much Better.

Berlin, June liking Albert OF Sax
ony, who has been III for some time,
has so far improved that the Saxon
cabinet has dissolved its permanent sit
tings, The Grown Prince and Grown
Princess OF SaXony have left Berlin for
Dresden. This step Is explained on the
ground of expediencys 1t being we'll
known that the heir TO the throne
should be at the Saxon capital imme-
diately to take the oath In case of ne
cessity.
King Albert has granted several par
dons, The kings confsssor, who has
been at his majesty's Bedside. declares
the kings condition to be still most
critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Starting New Towns In Colorado.

Pueblo, Colo, June 11.-starting OF
new towns In the west has become in
frequent a full grown town with alt
the trimmings has been formally OPEN
ed near the Bassck and Hector mines,
eight miles east Of Silver Gin, and near
the Basslck mine. It's name is Custer
city. The houses were built here In
sections and shipped by rail to West
Cliff and then by teams up the hill.
Speeches, music and feasting were
the features Of the opening celebration
the principal speaker being ex-Goy.
Ava Adams. Col a. A. Pope Of Bos-
ton is a prominent hacker OF the new
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Prncticing Many New Dances.

New York. June 1l.--Many new dane
es are being practised hy delegates 20
the convention OF the Normal school
association masters 81 dancing Of the
United States and Canada, now In ses-
sion here. They will be officially an
nonuced tomorrow. Among them Is
mlnuet of the seventeenth century.
This the convention has decided viii
be one OF the most fashionable dances
OF the coming season seventeenth
century costumes were worn to height
en- the effect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Sea Rises at Fort de France.

St Thomas. D, w. l., June IL
In the course Of the eruption OF Mont
Pelee which occurred June 6, the sea
rose about % inches At Fort de France
and then fell again. The rise Of the
water did not cause any damage.
The French cable repairship Pouyer-
Quertier was directly opposite the low
er crater Of the mountain June g. Crap
plng for a cable five miles off shore,
when dense black clouds shot down
from the volcano In the direction Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

Poughkeepse, June 1.-THE annual
exercises Of the Alumn@ association Of
Vassar college closed last night. The
class day exercises were held out Of
doors. In the order OF the procession
the junior class led, headed by It's
marshal. Ethel Dean Of San Francisco,
The exercises included the class his
tory by Caroline Sperry, North Adams
Mass, and Nina Eldred, Coronado
Beach, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Forest Fires In Mountains.

Denver, June ll.--Considerable anx-
iety Is felt by federal and state land
officials over the danger of forest fires
in the mountains. At present there are
three fires raging in Colorado, and
should the dry weather continue
a vast amount OF damage win be done.
For four days fierce fire has been
devastating the heavy woods near Red
Cliff, In Eagle county. Near Rendl, 10
miles west of Leadvlle, another fire Is
raging while the third is reported
southwest Of Morrison, 1t is declared
that the fires were all mallciously
started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

the Pacific coast. These two officers
Will follow out the plans Of the board
by placing the defenses OF the coast
which come under the control of the
navy in condition best 10 withstand a
mimic attack Of foreign fleet stimuli
ated by the North Atlantic fleet on the
one side and the North Pacific squad
ron on the other,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
U. 3. shipbuilding Co. Incorporated

New York, June l1.--Articles of In
corporation Of the United States Ship
building company, just formed with a
capital Of S20,O0OOO0 not including Sl6,-
100000 In bonds, probably viii be filed
In Trenton, n, j., tomorrow. The
president Of the corporation probably
will be II. 7, Scott Of San Francisco
with Lewis Nixon as vice president
These two officers possibly may be in
terchanged, Mr. Nixon being made
president,
The directors will include Charles j..
Canda, Lewis Nixon, h. W. Hyde,
Henry T. Scott, John S. Hyde c. r.
Hanscombe, Irving IL. Scott and II. w.
Cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

London, June 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Express says
hat report has reached there from
Constantinople to the effect that Arab
tribesnen have massacred a caravan OF
wealthy merchants in the desert at
point 100 miles from Koweit in Asiatic
Turkey. According TO the Constantine
pie report, only 20 persons out OF the 500
who composed the caravan escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
oil Gusher In Indian Territory.

Oklahoma City, June li.-An oil gush-
err has ben struck at Red Fork. /. T..
which is pronounced by experts as be-
ing one Of the most promising dis
coveries in the Indian Territory oil
field. OIL was struck at a depth OF
1900 feet Experts say the quality is
first class and the supply practically
inexhaustible. The Red Rock field has
been under development for about a
year and this well is by far the best
strike Of oil yet made. The people OF
Red Fork are greatly excited and be-
lieve their field will eventually rival
Beaumont, Many prospectors are ar
irving to look at the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Chicago to Have a Subway.

Chicago June ll.-Former Mayor
Hampstead Washburne, William A.
Alexander and S. S. Gregory, viii soon
ask the council for permission to build
a subway, extending to all parts of the
city and noneycombing the entire down
town district. An expenditure OF be-
tween $i9O0O.00O and $50, 100000 is con-
template1 by the projectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

London. June 1l.-Since Sarah Bern
hardt arrived In London It has been
finally decided to produce Romeo and
Juliet in the United States during her
tour Of that country which will begin
next October
Maud Adams viii take the part Of
juliet. Nine. Bernhard and Miss
Adams VIII play in French. while the
supporting company wifi use the Eng
fish language This combination will
appear In London during the season OF
1903 at one of Charles Frohman's thea
tiers.
Il, S. Willard has engaged Maud Fea-
~ who Is now In San Francisco, for
his American tour, which is also to
begin in October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Cuban Sugar Output.

Havana, June 11.-An official report
just published shows that 72i,0OO tons
of sugar were manufactured In Cuba
between January and June lG. Two
hundred and thirty-elght thousand tons
of this sugar was shipped away from
the island. and the remainder is being
held to await the result OF the move
ment TO receive reciprocity with the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Capt, Catermolc Exonerated.

New York June ll.-Capt. Henry
Catemole OF the Staten Island ferry
boat Middletown aud Capt Henry S.
Wicks OF Edwin Gould's steam yacht
Alleen have ben exonerated by a cor
oner's jury from completely In the
death Of John Colt Atterbury. brok-
err who was killed In n collision Of the
two vessels on May 10 last off Cover
nors Island In dense fog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

sea. This phenomenon was similar to
that of May s. but the clouds moved
In another direction The Pouyer-
Quertier fled from the spot at full speed
and the clouds followed the steamer
about one mile astern The vessels
decks were covered deep with ashes,
mud and stones which rained from a
huge cloud that had shot up 10 q great
height from the top of the crater.
Ashes from this cloud fell upon the is
land Of st Lucia, A few persons who
were In boats between lie precheur
and Carbet near st. Pierre lost their
lives IN the eruption of June 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
A Gift to Princeton.

New York, June l0.-In connection
with the commencement exercises OF
Princeton. formal announcement has
been made Of a gift OF 100000 by the
classes OF 1900 and 1901 to be used for
special purposes at the university
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
had Money in His stockings.

New York, June Il. in preparing for
burial the body OF James Stage cir
Gus man, who died Sunday at New
Brunswick. N. j., the undertaken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

found 81 $50 IN one Of the dead mans
stockings. Stage was a native Of Con-
neautyille, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN'S
COLONIAL POLICY.

New York, June l1.-Archlbald X.
Voquhoun's paper Just read before the
colonial institutes, was an able and
comprehensive survey Of the future
p0lcy OF the British empire as essen
ualy colonial policy cables the Lon
ooa correspondent of the Tribune. II
vas not an alsrmlst paper, but a cool
'na well reasoned argument pointing
me conclusion that the empire must
V pound together by federation. Mr..
'0'quhoun advocated, with the APPROX
o. large and intelligent audience.
uoser commercial union between the
'Do'her country and the colonies; the
presentation Of the colonies in tho
s%ps'iai councils and measures OF de-
p. ne discussed the project of q
i..ush holYerein and preferential du-
"ithln the empire without COM
"ntuhs himself TO any definite scheme
o, nl Conlended that parliament was
b., "heihed with routine business and
"ss an imperial council was indlspen-
o osee since fresh impulses from the col
oaIes were needed III order 10 invipor-
Tr ~, tne National policy. Ile described
s,s s .sl as ill-equipped for the desper-
sr'. s.ussle for existence now going on
~ us me nations, and asserted that
'. uVonials must come forward 10
,s nuipute TO the expenses OF the i'm
,,ii. solQuhoun's paper was closely
5000. 'S and his warnings against one
al Hee trade in a protection world
~ against the annexation of british
whsp Is llhe by American capitalists.
eor,n,. uerniany was In a position 10
ws ,,.~'sho the maritime alliance. were
"c%nly appauded.
"a, ~. penison presented the argument
an living a war tax on an imports In
Nv u'Nsh ports with force and mcid-
M, guy replied to both James Rrvce
ths t Sonn Morley's arguments against
,sr,as iozer from Queensland dis.
an, AN ron proposals for Rr,,,sh
tha' Ina ANY, ana emphatically declared
"a s,, nSs'l ailans viii bind themselves
hpnSsp.yS,y permanent force OF one
te.i'i thousand soldiers for the i'm
10 ,bo !ehse and contribute literally
esk .aNal armament, but Will NOT
vhicb sAnc 10 introduce a zoIlyere,n
tle ~" would be unfair to her own peo.
Hai e, Ti,,eusslon was continued By sey-
tnl vs. colonial representatives
as 4 most animated one.
ro''ce Protect Criminals.
aer s.s polls, June iO.-Irwln A. Gard.
scottas, ioana guilty tonight OF having
prot9r, oribe az special officer 10
ss,arv i pollse protection for shark
The ,.si,ssonshments.
her h,d , e charge was that Gard
ttrai VIZ Aptea w. from Billy Ed !
'A0 has inee been convicted Of |
The Washington times., 1902-04-23
Lakeside Results.

ROBY. Ind. April 22.-Results of todays
races; track fast:
First race-For maiden two-year- olds:
four and one-half furlongs. Geheimness
tSingleton). S to 5. won; Belle Graham
tBlake), 2 to /, second; Miss Manners
tDominickl. to 2. third. Time. o:56 LIS.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward: selling: six furlongs. St Cuth
bert Dominick). 3 TO 5, won: Zirl Gold
en). IL to /. second; Maggie Davis q.
Waldo. TO /. third. Time lis Is.
Third race-For three year-olds; one
mile. owenton tDominick), to 2. won;
J. II. Clark (Nutp. 6 to /, second: Dewey
lSingletonD. 3 to !. third. Time. l:42 3-5.
Fourth race-For three-year- and
upward: handicap: one and one-eighth
miles. DIR. Stephens t0tisD, 2 TO !, won;
Lingo (W. Waldo. to 5. second. Henry
OF Frantsmar tDavisonD, 6 to /, third.
Time, 1:5s
Fifth race-For two-yesr-olds; selling;
four furlongs. Modern lNutD, 6 to !.
won: Mirancc (Seaton). 10 to 1. second;
Cloudy (SingletonD, TO l, third. Time.
0:i9 3-5.
SIKH race-For four year olds and up
ward: selling: one mile. Rosediah lR.
NarvaezD. 20 to /. won: Rasselas dom
in;ck.. 3 to /. second; Radiant Heat
(Nutu, 4 to ]. third. Time, 40