davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07

says, as the Prince OF Wales repre-
sents the king II would be unusual for
him to visit any foreign county Of
Ilcially, except as the guest of that
country's chief Of state or Its govern
ment King Edward personally is
said 10 be strongly favorable 20 such
visit, yet he may be slow to estab-
lish II precedent which hereafter might
lead to trouble or Misunderstanding.
Then the fact that other European
royal heirs apparent and persons OF
eminence have been invited rails 8
questions OF etiquette which assume
very serious dimensions In the eyes of
royalty In court functionares II has
been arranged already that the prince
shall go TO India next winter TO make
tour Of the empire and TO attend the
proclaimlng of his father emperor OF
that dependency. The court official
heretofore MENTIONED points out that
unless the prince can visit New York
on the way, II will be too great a strain
on him to cross the Atlantic and back
in the autumn, especially as heavy de-
mands on his by no means robust con-
stltutlon will be made by the corona
ton festivities. Any way, II is a fat
that such u visit would be extremely
popular here and II is believed In
court circles that the king, who Is well
aware OF the international advantages
of such an interchange OF courtesies
Will do all In his power TO accede 10
the New York chamber Of commences
hospItable invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07

16 officers and lSi men wounded while
the Beers had 1877 killed or wounded.
show that quite 1000 Beers opened a
strong attack from different points.
with three guns and pom pom This
attack was made at a moment when
the British had left their luggage in a
laager IN charge OF n Canadian contin-
gent and We're galloping across the open
plain with the intention Of capturing a
Boer convoy which had been discovered
five miles ahead, The British retired
solidly and, having dismounted opened
a return fusiade on the Beers.
While the luggage In charge of the
Canadians was sent for, the British
formed a camp and started digging
trenches, The shelling Of the Beers
stampeded the mules and caused con-
fusion, but otherwise II was not very
effective, as many shells failed to ex-
plode
The Canadian front was attacked in
strong numbers, but they CALAMITY re-
PEELED every attempt made by the Beers
to break through. One party OF the
Canadians fought until all were killed
or wounded and the last man OF this
party, although mortally wounded,
emptied two bandoliers OF cartridges at
the enemy and then broke his rifle.
The fighting was severe and general
for fully three hours, but after the Brit
ish had intrenched and the guns got in
to action, the forces repealed numerous
and determined attempts made under
the personal exhortations OF the Boer
leaders. Toward night the fire gradu-
ally ceased and the Beers retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07

their lives at Oxford-not the most pro-
gresslye by the way, by far, of the
worlds colleges. In these years public
sentiment VIII say they should become
rooted to their own soil and 1T them
selves for the conditions that exist here
and the ideals handed down by their
fathers"
"Mr, Washington" concluded Mr..
Adler, 'contrasted with Cecil Rhodes,
seems of very small stature. He is
much magniHed when we think of his
life work, the real benefits he has con-
ferred and his influence on the moral
character OF his lace. He has taught
them no dream of conquest; no theory
Of perfect equality with the whites.
He found the two chief faults Of his
race TO be desire for social equality
and industry He has given up none
Of their rights, nor has he taught them
TO forego these rights He has taught
them that recognition would come II
he deserved II, and has shown them
how TO deserve it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07

offer amendments having for their pur-
pose the opening up OF the whole tariff
question. While some Of these amend
ments might command some Republic
can votes II they should actually come
to vote they VIII be ruled out OF or
der In the house as they were in COM
mittee, and the only method by which
they can be reached would be by over
ruling the decision OF the chair II is
certain that no half dozen, II indeed,
any Republicans will go to this length.
SO that the Republican leaders feel as
sured that none OF these propositions
Will come to an actual vote.
The ultimate passage Of the bill is
regarded as a foregone conclusion, but
the situation is complicated one
owing to the divisions among the Dem
ocrats as well as the Republicans
The Chlneses exclusion bill. which viii
come to final vote tomorrow win
command practically every vote In the
house, The only question is as to how
far the ma Jonty bill viii be amended
by the Insertion Of provisions 20 make
II more In line with the more drastic
substitute which has been offered by
the minority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
Canadians Fought BrayeIy.

Pretoria, April 6-Details received
here Of the rear guard action during
the night of March 81 between the Sec
ond Dragon Guards OF Col. Lawley' $
column and the Beers near Boschman's
kop, show that force OF 200 British,
while endeavoring to surprise Boer
lager, rode straight into force OF 400
Beers. The night was dark. The Beers
were hidden In q drift and opened flre
from almost under the legs OF the
British horses A fierce hand-to-hand
struggle ensued. in which both sides
freely used the butt ends OF their rifles
The British regained the ridge they had
Just left and begun a rear guard ao-
ton.
The following incident Of the fighting
Is recorded Commondant Pretorius
who was captured the previous day In
a Cape cart. was In guard OF some
Natal scouts. The scouts rode into q
party Of Beers dressed in khaki. sup
posing them to be British troops, The
Beers opened fire, and Pretorlus es-
capped In the confusion. One report
says he was shot as he fed. Com
mandant Prlnsloo Is also reported to
have been killed In the fighting, as
well as other Boer officers
The British wounded who fell into
the Boer hands were we'll treated by
the enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
Admits Killing sullivan Woman.

Toledo, o., April 7,-"Ben" Wade, once
q member OF the notorious lands gang,
Just dismissed from the penitentlary
and re-arrested at the door and brought
to this city on charge Of attacking the
Sullivan sisters and killing one of them
has admitted, It is said. TO Detective
Carew and other officials that he
planned the murder Ever since the
crime Carew has been working on the
suspicion that some member Of the
Lands gang was guilty and has made
many trips to the penltentary TO Sc
cure evidence.
Kate and Johanna Sullivan, spinsters,
lived alone beyond West Toledo, and
two years ago their home was entered
by masked robbers, who beat one sis
ter TO death The other ESCAPED and
gave the alarm. Their money was stol-
en- and the two robbers escaped.
There were other murders that gave
evidence OF being committed by the
same men, also several robberies.
Wades confession furnishes the mis-
sing clew sought by the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
GREAT BATTLE OVER
CUBAN RECIPROCITY

Washington April 6,--The great bat
tie over Cuban reciprocity. which Gre
ated such protracted struggle among
the Republicans, both In caucus and In
the Committee on ways and means,
Will be fought on the floor OF the house
this week
1Ile Payne bill will be brought up on
Tuesday as a revenue bill which is
privileged under the rules, but no spe-
clal order viii be brought in for It's
consideration. In this way the possi-
bllity Of defeat OF a rule through a
combination OF the Republican recall
cltrants and the Democrats will be
avoided. The general debate will be
allowed to exhaust Itself. The leaders
on both sides estimate that not more
IMAM three days Will be consumed In
general debate.
The real fight will come subsequently
When the bill Is read for amendment
under the five minute rule. Il will be
then That the Democrats viii seek 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
A Clever Diamond Theft.

chicago, April I'm the guse OF a
messenger boy, made perfect by his
lever use OF grease paint and hair
we, Ernest X. Erikson, the nineteen
.est old son Of Mrs. Lawrence Erikson,
sulamond merchant OF Evanston, sue
s..ssiully victimized two down town
livery firms, and only for a mistake
sue 70 his own carelessness might have
ssoceeded In one OF the most clever
ssnnaence games ever brought 10 the
ehtlon OF the Chicago police. In all
snnonds valued at 1880 were secured
lhe youth, who. after intrusling
,,aem With friends, all Of whom were
snorant OF HIS deception, boldly re-
armed TO his home and assumed his
h.'urhl character as that OF clerk in
n's mothers store.
DseetlVes were already at the store
s!ns 10 solve the mystery surround
. .he disappearance of the diamonds
~ a' traces OF grease paint and dye still
W. me boys face and hair aroused
ple'ons which led TO young Erik
IN IN arrest and the discovery that for
.ise days he had successfully played
W. roles Erikson at first denied the
cos essa'ion against him. but finally
s snIessed and assisted the police In re.
>''erihg all the stolen gems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
The Pope's silver Jubilee.

Baltimore, April 6.-The silver Jubilee
OF Pope Leo XIII, was observed by sol
emn and unusually elaborate services
al the cathedral today. The ceremony
was marked by the presence OF two car
dinals Cardinal Martinelli, the apos-
tolic delegate and Cardinal Gibbons
preached the sermon.
The cardinal briefly outlined the per-
sonal and ecclesiastical history Of Leo
Kill, dwelling especially on his ency-
cllcals. The cardinal related number
OF Incidents which had come under his
personal observation during his associa-
ten with the pope tending to show his
striking personality, his courtly man
ner and marked ability as a younger
man and the wonderful clearness OF his
intellect and excellence Of his memory
at the present time, In spite Of his
80 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
Rufalo mn Going to Europe.

New York, April e.-Announcemen Is
made that by recent completed ar
rangement Barnum & Bailey's circus
will be brought back from Europe next
year and that Buffalo Bits wild west
show Will succeed It there. Mr.. Bailey
concluded the arrangement for this
practical division OF the old and new
worlds during his recent trip TO the
United States. and on his return here In
May the details OF the plan will be
worked out.
The wild west show. after its spring
engagement In this city. viii 20 en-
tlrely across the continent, taking In
Arizona and other western states.
which gave birth to the life II pictures.
For the FIRST time in It's Is years Of en-
istence II VIII visit the Pacific coast
states. With the close Of the season
the show will be taken aboard for
stay OF possibly two years. Barnum
4 Bailey's circus win then close Its long
stay abroad and return 10 America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
PEOPLE
BURNED TO DEATH

Boyne City, Mich, April e.-This
evening the frame dwelling OF Dr.,
Boyne occupied by two families, was
destroyed by fire and four persons were
burned to death.
DEAD.
Mrs. James Thompson.
Mrs, Frank Littleheld.
Six-year-old girl and eight-year-old
boy.
Mrs. Llttleheld and her two children
were from Spokane, Wash. At the time
the fire broke ont all the persons In the
house we're upstairs asleep. The crack
ing OF the fire awakened the sleepers,
but only Mr.. Thompson escoped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
JublIee Observed In Washington.

Washington, April 6-The Catholic
university was the scene today Of brill
liant ceremony In honor Of the Jubilee Of
the pope. The fact that Pope Leo Is
the founder Of the university made the
occasion one in which the professors,
students and friends took great delight
Right Rev. Rector Bishop Conaty OFF,
ciated in a pontihcal mass.
The sermon was preached by Very
Rev. Edmund r. Shanahan, dean OF the
faculty Of theology. The sermon was
an analysis OF the contributions Of Leo
XIII. 10 the solution OF the great intel
lectual, moral social. democratic. indus
trial and religious problems Of the past
century.
The students Of Georgetown college
adopted resolutions OF Joy on the event
celebraed by Catholics today. and sent
congratulatory message 70 the pope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
DAILY BLOWS
Brought on Appendicitis.

II @ person will continue TO put 1T
tie poison In the body each day, for In
stance like a cup Of coffee each morn
ing when coffee acts as poison, and IL
frequently does, the result will be an
attack some day In some Of the organs
OF the body. The little disturbances
each day pile up and finally become
a big disturbance.
Many cases OF appendicitis have
been brought on by coffee drinking. II
first affects the nerves OF the stomach,
and the disorder travels on down
through the bowels and results In some
kind Of bowel trouble. frequently APP
pendicitis.
A lady in Fredonia, n. Y, says, Dur
ing my school life. both as a student
and teacher ! drank coffee regularly.
Most OF the time knew the coffee was
injuring me but did not feel like giving
1t up First my nerves felt the effect
and later on constipation developed.
and after that the last year | had
severe attack Of appendicitis. My doc
tor and friends all agreed that these
troubles were largely caused by coffee
drinking,
While was III some Postum was sent
me by friends. l supposed II was coffee
and hesitated at the first cup, but when
the difference was explained. and
drank as much as cared for, with such
good results, ! concluded Postum was
just what | wanted and have used II
ever since. II greatly aids digestion,
IL nourishing and refreshing.
My food and nourishment while get
ting well from appendicitis were Post
um and Grape Nuts.
II | had known OF Postum years ago
might have been saved tremendous
amount OF suffering brought on by
coffee drinking.
Rev. - is one OF my converts to
Postum. He suffered greatly from dys-
pepsia but has entirely recovered since
he quit coffee ana began using Postum.
DR.. who suffered long while
from nervous troubles says Postum
brought him out when he cult coffee,
and he constantly urges II on his pa
tents who are coffee drinksrs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
RHODES AND b. WASHINGTON.
Felix Adler Says Latter IL Greater
Benefactor OF Mankind,

New York; April lin his address be-
fore the Society for Ethical Culture at
Carnegie hail. Felix Adler contrasted
the methods and life work Of Cecil
Rhodes and Booker 7. Washington and
argued that Mr.. Washington is the bet
ter entitled to rank as a benefactor OF
humanity.
From our point OF view" said he, IL
am sure that while the Americans see
the brilliant side OF the proposed union
they will be quick TO see the practical
objections and ask II the flower OF our
youth should spend three years Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
Option on Cuban Lands.

New York. April IA company
backed by New York capital has OBJ
tanned options on 10000 acres OF the
finest grazing land In Cuba, and, ac-
cordng to the Herald will at once EN-
bark In the extensive raising OF cat
tie for export to the Atlantic ports
Of the United States In competition
with the cattle interests of the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
Kills Three Men, Wounds Three
Fatally and -Four SeriousI"
ne HAD RESISTED ARREST.
NJ. was Himself Finally Riddisd
with Bullets and Thrown Into
Burning House,

ruscumbia, Ala, April 6,-Three men
ara dead three more slightly wounded
ana four seriously wounded as the re-
sult Of Sheriff Cassaway attempting to
arrest VIII Reynolds, desperate me-
gro. rrAn
Hugh Jones, shot through head.
Bob Wallace.
WIN Reynolds.
FATALLY WOUNDED.
sheriff Charles Cassaway, shot
through arm and abdomen.
Will Cassaway, shot through abdo-
p. A. Prout, shot through stomach.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
- Payne, shot through chest.
lin Flnney, shot through right shout
der. .,..,.h Ian
lease Davis, shot through jaw,
An foregoing casualties except the
death of Reynolds himself are the re-
,ut of the deadly fire Of Reynolds
with a 45.caliber Winchester. The me-
gro was in his turn riddled and thrown
into IRE. c,s
This morning at II o'clock Sherin
Cassaway went 10 negro settlement
Knardstown, 10 arrest VIII Reynolds
FOR obtaining merchandise under false
uretenses The officer was met by the
negro, who opened fire with a WIN"
chester, woundins the sheriff and inn
medlately fred upon the deputy, VIII
Cassaway, who was some 300 yards
away, mortally wounding him.
AS soon as possible every man In
town who could procure gun was In
The neIghborhood, but owing to the To-
cation none dared TO venture within the
open space. Dynamite was procured
and the house in which the negro was
barrcaded was fred upon. but to no
effect.
Al | o'clock Capt Simpson OF the
Wheeler Rifles arrived with twelve
guns and 1000 cartridges which were
distributed among twelve picked men,
This company was stationed around
the house and riddled 1t, but the negro
had taken refuge In the cellar and re-
lullltu lHV nlV hhlihb bOhNo N''N
wounding Finney.
Coao was then procured, and after
four hours OF hard work the three
houses adjoining that In which the me-
gro was located were fired. About
o'clock the house In which the negro
was located was fired by the Wheeler
Rifles, who had arrived on the scene.
The negro took refuge in shed and
opened fire, killing Wallace and wound
Ing Davis but the people and some mill
italnen Hddled the negro, and the
crowd, numbering 1000 people, grabbed
The body and threw IL into the burning
building.
Wallace, who was killed. was closing
In on the negro who shot him through
he body. His body fell In the burning
debris, but was recovered. Davis, Wal
lace and Falkner were the men who
fred the building.
Relic seekers cut OF the negro's fln-
gers and such parts of the body as
could be procured.
Several horses were killed In the
battle Tonight II Is rumored that the
sheriff and his brother cannot live.
So deadly was the negro's aim that
u was possibly an hour before the
body Of Prout could be recovered. Not
shot fired by Reynolds failed to
count when those he was firing upon
could be plainly seen by him.
The excitement today was intense.
but there Is no fear Of an uprising
among the negroes. Fully 5000 people
from Florence and Sheffield were here
ana every surgeon In the two towns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
interest In Price OF Wales visit.

INV York, April THE suggestion
dsS, me Prince Of Wales attend the
y Wi, OF the new home Of the New
~ chamber Of commerce excites
wy, hNeliest surprise here, coupled
Snoa Satisfaction at the indication OF
M M Keeling on the part OF leading
mvn, 9s's OF Americas industrial COM
e..uV cables the Worlds London
hsn's pondent Undoubtedly 1t is
$3.50 800 In political circles that the ex.
''eu invitation will be accepted.
IA luiries have elected the fact that
ni,.S and oficial circles It Is recog-
N /. mat there are certain obstacles
m,s we way, but II is hoped that they
A.. not prove insurmountable. In the
p'Aee' court Official Of experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07

train. The two ears and the engine
were thrown into the ditch. II Is said
that the switch had been tempered
with, The injured were taken TO De-
troit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
Fatal Railroad Wreck.

Lansing, Mich, April 6.-whIie
Grand Trunk passenger train was
passing through Milletts a tank sta
ton seven miles east OF here, early to-
day. the rear coach and the Pullman
sleeper were thrown OF the track. one
person was killed and FIVE were in
Jured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07

Abram Brunstine. Chicago.
INJURED.

c. MInnepa, Providence r. l.: COM
pound fracture skull. fractured leg.
Rev. ]. II. ozsoski. Chicago, Jew
ish priest. two bad scalp' wounds.
]. T. Gordon. Rochester. n. Y, bad
~ bruised.
Frank Thomas, Mount Clemens,
Mich, badly bruised.
]. L. Zeigler. Chicago. brakeman.
face bruised.
The wreck occurred at a switch on
which a freight train was standing.
The first seven cars crossed the switch
safely. but as the last coach was pass
Ing over the switch points caught in
such q way as 10 throw II and the
Pullman car following of the track
and over onto the engine OF tbs freight
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-29
4 Pertinent 0uery.
Ell. Highland Recorder;


Your Highland readers appre-
ciate your publication Of the recent
road letting. BY the Boald OF
Supervisors of the county, and will
YOU not give us in your next issue
q little more information on this
subject?
Please give rs. in addition to the
number Of each section, and the
contract price, as in your last issue,
The mum Der Of miles in each section,
so that we may make some caIcu-
lationS; and especially are the roads
in each district kept under the same
specifications.
Blue Grass must have many
miles less of road than StOnewall
and yet her contractors get more
pay than the Stonewall contractors.
We want data to figure it out.
The above request is reasonable
one, and the information asked for
should he in possession Of the tax
payer, but the number Of miles III
each section can not be obtained
from the Clerks office, and we will
have to call upon the road commits
sionprs of the the three districts to
furnish. it, shat we may give 1t a
place in these columns.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-29
Rev. w. T. Price Visiting
Highland.

This leyerend gentleman, after
an absence of twelve years is again
visiting Highland, the county i'll
which he lived for several years
shortly after the civil war, and is
favoring the people with bible lee
lures, at different points.
MIR. Price says many improve
ments are noticeable in Monterey
and throughout the county, since
his last visit here twelve years ago.
which was the occasion Of ii meet
ing of Presbytery, but there is one
thing he finds that has not chang
ed and that is the water in the
town spring. He finds it us clear.
as cool and as sparkling as when
he drank Of it forty years ago.
Dir, Price considers that this
water contains valuable medicinal
qualities ard believes them to be
chaly beate and magnesia, which
combination he declares is an UNI
eXcelled panacra.
In summer climate. beauty aud
general natural advantages that
attribute to health, he is of the
opinion that no country has batter
to offer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-29
z .A!lsA No 'r!EEi@|I2.
7, EtTJG re
IA LA AIG LID E5 y

In huying hats. gloves ~ shoes
It dos int make - mu.h difference.
Ii you get bad article it will soon
wear out, and YOU know better the
next time. A bad lpnse will wear
ont nothing but your eyes; often
without your knowledge. You can
not get new eyes. believe that
an thoroughly Informed upon al
grades and quality Of lenses. | am
particular i'll buying to select only
the very best that is made. Every
pair Of Ienes that | sell undergoes a
careful inspection and thorough
test before leaving my hands. |
am equally particular that lenses
fit your eyes. 1t is to tins that |
give my most careful attention.
| have consulting ro@m especially
arranged and am thoroughly equip
ped for measuring every defect and
selecting lenses especially adapted
to your condition. A carelesslyse
choSen lenes is one hundred times
worse than none.
II. L. LANG.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN.
Stanton, Va.