davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

Battle Creek Mich, Feb. 1s.--The
kellogg or Seventh Day Adventist san
ihnum here which was located ON a
hIIl at the highest point in the city,
Was destroyed by fire early today, and
The property loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to iiOOOOO SO far as can be
Earned there WAS no LOGS of life among
we 400 people In the sanltarium. al
though one or two persons are said 10
e missing ana 1t Is possible their bod-
"a may be In the ruins. However,
.nose missing may be In one OF the
aVuses or hotels which have taken In
me homeless patients. Mrs. II. o. Dan
ss' Of Eldorado Ark, is the only per-
en VINO was seriously injured She
JUMPED or fell from the fire escape at
lex '''' ''''a''''' " VI oNe"
a. !f lle started In the bathroom OF
Vac anllarium building probably about
Me furnace. A sin alarm was turned
y, IVY lhe first company Of nremen
aug ,Su nol cope with the flames. which
KY up We elevator shaft TO the roof
sA7 'oehels A general call was sent
NJ ou' the ire was beyond control.
'S Is .aler pressure was low and this
s ,e 10 lhe handicap Of the firemen.
s ug @hllaHum stood on a hill. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Telephone
Mans Suicide
lincoln A. Thompson an Inspector fats lot OF opium
and Physicians are Unable 10 Bring him
To Consciousness

swer 10 his summons Drs Fisher and
cannon arrived They We're present
when the man died having done every
thinR In their power to restore a nor
NAL condition ana set the man on the
road 10 recovery
The police department was notified
and Sergeant Burbldge went 10 the
Rlokampro houfe and summoned Cor
oner Dana n. smith. In the room was
found playing card The nine IF spades
covered with opium, which Indicated
the means which the electrician had
adopted TO rid himself OF his earthly
troubles
Thorn son carried ord indicating
that as member Of the lnterna-
tioral Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers aud ra5 uu,. .H 40. employ Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pary for somewhat more than year
he appears to be 40 years old or more
and OF medium height and build, ana
Wore O mustache
This afternoon an employe Of the tel
ephone company visited the room IN the
Bakemorp house where the body lay
and identified the man. What dispose
zion is to be made Of the ramains has
not yet been determined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
|. B. ADAMS OF OGDEN
LOSES HIS FOOT

A telephone message 70 the Deseret
News from ogden this afternoon con-
yeyed the regretable information that
the doctors had despair,d Of saving the
right foot Of L. y Adams the we'll
known merchant who met with Sc
rlous accident few days ago In at
tempting to pass between the cars OF
Southern Pacific freight train that
was blocking the street near the depot,
and that they had amputated the limb
Just above the ankle the operation be-
ing performed by Drs. Perkins, Carna-
han and Joyce The patient. noWith-
standing his advanced age and exhaust
ed state. withstood the ordeal In q
promising manner IL Is thought DE
viii be able TO he on The street again
in the course OF two on three months
with the aid Of an artificial foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
JVon1enAppear
Before Cong1ess
c.a,ooe dissertation delegates c4dVocafe Iee''
Cause Senate and House co""n|''s Wee n's p.,
m ,;,,,0ed 70, but given No Encouragement 1ha'
Constitution Would be c)4neHdea'

land. Isabel Campbell OF wyoming
Miss Theodosla Ammons OF colorado
Mrs. Laplsh OF Utah Miss weaver OF
Idaho. and Mrs Gait,
Miss GOldstein one OF the llrsl SPEAK :
ers, told Of the struggle and success OF
the woman suffrage movement In dller,
emf portions of Australia ana explained
the political status of women there az
well as the great benefits that had FOL
loved the granting of suffrage to NO.
man The predictions OF the auVet-
saries OF woman suffrage had utterly
failed. she declared
"The women Of Australia she sald'
edo not forget their homes or their "a :
bies. and they do not raid the pupllc
Offices" She concluded her appear 10
the committee with this Senience'
Australia trusts her women surely
America can trust hers
Mrs. Freedland explained mat III .
country Ike Russia there was OF
course little suffrage, but what there IS
is shared equally by men ana women
I'm country whose political laws were
the least liberal, those laws were me
most liberal to the clyll capacities oil
women.
Mrs. Ewald Of Sweden, whose woman
suffrage was older than any on coun-
IN earth and Mrs Ore
way. where women paying taxes on an
income the equivalent Of 500 year
enjoy suffrage. told OF the suffrage
privileges enjoyed by women In thelt
country. IN Sweden, women enjoyed
the ballot before men
Miss Campbell, who Is the daughter
Of the first governor of Wyoming, the
executive who signed tie woman SUIT
fraQe law, declared that every governor
of wyoming had testified that woman
suffrage had worked out
MISS Ammnhs Of Colorado declared
that every woman elected 70 once III
Colorado had reflected credit upon hei
sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

In room 20 Of the lllakemore houss
S. East Second South street at no TINS
afternoon Lincoln a. Thompson DIED
from the effects Of opium, sclf-admins'
tered
According 10 the story of a soldier
named Hartman, ne and the suicide
were out drinking together last night
and during the course of the evening
they called at Chinese noodle house
Tor the purpose Of eating some noodles.
While they we're In there, Thompson
went to the rear Of the place and when
he came out Hartman thought he had
been smoking, but was not sure OF
this
About 2 o'clock in the morning they
retired 10 the Blakemore house, Thomp-
son paying for both rooms. About 7
o'clock this morning the soldier was
awakened by the heavy breathing and
apparent distress Of his companion,
who some time during the night had
got into his bed,
Thompson WAS telephone inspector
and the soldier at once notified the
company Of his condition, Hartman
was told to get O physician, and In an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

lect money for the building asking that
Elijah Allen. VIM. Robinson. and JO-
seph Featherstone. who had been con-
nected with him in this work be IS
peclally recommended He expressed
his appreciation Of the manner IN
which the committee had, generally
been received,
President Brlmhall spoke Of the faith
he had always entertained that the
building would be speedily completed,
and was graufed to see 1t realized.
He recalled conversation wherein
Jesse knight had said, Now you folks
make Il great fuss about what little
money we give to the school, but In my
opinion none Of us have given drop
in the bucket, compared TO what III,
Maeser gave one who overheard
this remark replied, No he gave his
lie and a loving life The speaker
felt pointing to the picture Of Presl-
dent Young. President Sm0ot and Dr.
Maeser. that the spirits Of those men
were permitted 10 have a guardianship
over the destinles of the school win
which they We're so closely connected
IN life. President s. L. chapman
spoke briefly Of the good the school had
accomplished and his interest in the
institution President cluff NJ The
close expressed his great pleasure with
the remarks and the spirit manifested,
and his gratitude FOR The progress the
school had made during his absence
The choir sang. "rht heavens hfo'
Telling. and the benedictlon was Of
fered by Patriarch John Smith.
The services We're most interesting
throughout, and each SPEAKER was en-
Enthusiastically appauded by the stu
dents
After the exercises the visitors par
took OF luncheon prepared by the DO
nestle science department a ban CIV
en- by the athletic association last eV-
ening closed the days exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

they contain. The judge replied that
so far as he was concerned the case
was closed that he rendered his decis-
ion according 10 the testimony and
that no afiidavits could change his rul-
ing IL judge, but not as citizen. He
added that II Glasmann was not salts
fed with the decision he had a remedy
by appalling TO the district court II Is
Understood the papers for appeal have
been prepared and viii be presented
within Il few days.
GETS MORE DAMAGES.
The jury in the case Of William Nit
chel against the Union Pacific Rail-
way company a damage suit foi 500
900, this morning returned a verde; for
$4,000 Al the former trial Of the case
the judgment was 81, 800 and the Judge
granted new trial because he thought
the jury had allowed an excessive
amount.
THREE SMALLPOX CASES.
Within the past ten days three small
poS cases have been discovered in this
city.
Inspector Powers has discharged
Hutton, the nurse. and left the patients
at the pesthouse alone until he can
find a man to take Hutton's place. The
latter says he Is glad TO get out OF a.;
that the place Is worse than a prison
under the Glasmann regime. more es-
pecially since DR.. Condor resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

.,.,,on. Feb. lS.-Delesa''o'i'
WHp" ''ns thc Woman Suffrage ~,
rpr'''n' rov in session here appe"reu
'''l'vOu ~" ,ol,tees Of Congress today III
t'i''e 'O'' !, their plea that women Dc
id'0''r' y ovorclse the right OF sur
ii'"'' r, y me senate they appeared oe'
rag ~ ',n,mltlee on woman suffrage
. isI' . y, was presided over by SEN IN
'N MA control OF the hearing over
l'In a',, Nv n. Anthony. who made the
% 'u' 'a,oss Of the day. She began ny
tl'' 'ua ,,oo,lon to the fact that for 81
calhDg AVE- W congresses, the ladies' nave
years =, ,, IL 10 Congress with thelr
XVII Nv" but she said thal oh'y VI, o dwent
pel s, Ms had thelr proposed a menun's ,no
ta'Ign Constitution been awarded w w
= ne SG balng taken up by the seIate;,
lo1o, .. . yor@' made o plea to be heard
Us Wv senate. expressing the OPINION
~, ,,o women Of the country are as
laal "" untitled TO be heard as are t,le
nla y,1 JT the Porto RIcans and inc
r i,l..p Ions She also said the 6gO , Wo-
hasS aSo bad been sent to the FhillP-
wv "a teach we're quite as Wen Vuall !,
i " ~ y esercise the rights of citizens
isl }, ~ me men who go to these islands
y, ." ma baser purpose OF making
money ,. ho dola~sIiln an
,, S before the Judiciary committee
r.. carrie Gait president of the as
.ae. i explained to the committee
~, she desired particularly that me
,o, o delegates should describe to me
, ,g,o~ the progress Of the woman
.,S,5se movement in other parts of the
so,W The speakers today were MISS
MAJ MAJ Goldstein Of Australia Mrs.
rwa1 Of Sweden. Mrs. Freedland of
pu,ss, Mrs. Fenwick Miller of Eng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
.ELKS ARRANGING
ENTERTAINMENT

The executive committee Of the local
lodge of Elks met this afternoon and
was still In session when this report
closed. The occasion of the meeting
was Tor the purpose Of outlining the
prominent features OF the weeks enter
tainmant during the reunion Of the
grand lodges In this city next August
After discussing the situation from
ali sides the committee took prellml
nary stems In the matter of ways and
means md attended to other meters
thai came up for consideration, Among
the Items under discussion was The
securing OF additional accommodations
for the visitors other than regular
rooms. including the proposition Of
renting all the large halls IN this city
during the convention week and the
question OF sanitary convenlenees'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
THE MINERS HOME.
Senator Kearns Introduces Bin f." .
Site on Fort lu- Las R9seiv H.
lsnecIal 10 lhe 0NeMsNl

especial 10 the News,
Washington, d. c., Feb Ex-senator
Kearns has introduced a bin granting
20 acres of land on the southwest corr
per of Fort Douglas reservation for use
as site for the Miners home
POSTMASTERS
postmasters appointed Utah Well
ingt0n, carbon county, W. j. TidWell
vice H. T.. Branch. resigned.
Idaho Elk city Idaho county G.. l..
Porter, vice Mary Bennett resigned:
LeWisyille Fremont county Albert
Taylor vice II 4. BramWell, resigned.
PATENT
Patent granted 10 Josiah b. CASTOR
South Pass, Wyoming for anu.friction
chaleiron
Increase pension Joseph Thompson
Ogden, Sl2,
FLORENCE MINING CASE.
Investigation Of the Florence mining
leases. lIntah reservation wall be held
on March g. Indian Agent Myton,
Tlmms Mecse Harper Postmaster
General Payne aud others have been
summoned as witnesses before the sem
ate committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
THE TRIESTE POLICE DEFENDED

Vienna, Feb lS.--In the reichsrath
today the premier Or Goerher made
q vigorous defense Of the actions Of
the police at Trieste during the recent
riots cOntendng that anarchists and not
Workmen were at the bottom Of the
trouble. The premier further asserted
that an Investigation had resulted In
establishing beyond a doubt the exist
ence Of d terrorist organization whose
creed was absolute lawipssness and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

ngalnst which the whole force OF tbs
defensive powers % iht stole must he
called The governor of Trieste, lie
said, acted IN accordance with his duty
IN his procalmlng martial law and the
police and military authorities mad
shown much tact and good VIII IN per.
forming their difficult duties. Martial
law would be withdrawn 20 soon as
public order was restored and not be-
fore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

the children and on various occasions,
II Is asserted Hendrlckson has taken
articles OF value, such as shoes, from
them and pawned them for drink
The two Oldest boys were allowed 10
shift for themselves, hut the four
younger children were taken to the
orphans home Hendrickson win be
tried before Judge piehl tomorrow
mornlng al 10 O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

President A, II. Iund spoke briehy
taking his texts from the class mottos,
Faith and self-eftort' Character
and Reputation is our capital" etc,
exhorting the students to be tue to the
principles and ideas expressed by their
mottos.
President David John asked the bless
lngs of God on those who mad assisted
in erecting the building He hoped the
school would soon become gef-support-
ing. aud asked he students to be loyal
10 the school.
Jesse Knight Vas the next speaker
and was greeted with such an outburst
OF applause that Il was some time be-
fore he attempted TO speak When the
enthusiasm was somewhat quoted
down he said II think you are over
doing this applauding business and in
response came another sayo OF APP
plause from the students
Elder Knight said he was proud OF
the school, ana had often taken coca
sion to say to people not of our faith
that II was the best school In the world,
because the foundation OF an the educa-
ton impaired was the Spirit of the
Lord and he predicted that for this
reason the school would yet lead the
world IN an educational sense
APOSTLE Reed SmOot said that his
tather. II ne had lived would today
have been 81 years Of age and were it
not that the plans Of the Lord were 9TH
erwise he would wish his father TO be
alive to see the great progress of the
school. In which he had been so deeply
interested The speaker further spoke
Of the interest OF the church Auihori-
ties in the school and their contribu-
lions for It's support, and In behalf Of
the family thanked the students for the
manner in which they had remembered
his father
Hon. Havld Evans spoke IN high ap-
probation OF the school and OF the late
pr Maeser who had In his course of
instruction Included the formation of
character and teachings OF the Divine
with high education. and attributed the
success OF the school 90 the fact that
students were taught the highest and
purest principles of morality and vir-
tue. In speaking OF the contributions
mat had been made to the school. he
begged the students not 10 entertain
The thought that a man whose circum.
stances permitted him TO give large
atnounty was entitled 10 any Greater
honor than the man who gave nfty
cents at. perhaps, greater sacrifice
man the man who gave a thousand
dollars. Prof Miller, played violin
solo. my Old Kentucky Home with
variations. aud as an encore played
20 My Father
A. 1. Men, In behalf OF the gymna-
sli,m committee, referred 70 the labors
OF his associates In their efforts TO col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

Washington, Feb. lS,-The president
has Appointed the following as mem
bsr Of me board Of visitors TO attend
,Ne annual examination at the L. 5.
military academy IN June. 1902
Gen. Chas r, Roe, New York; Prof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
nra,cd smnnnoA conlaglon.

New York. Feb S-Dr Cornelius W.
Larson Of Rne0rs y. j.. who hraynd
the danger uf smallpox contaginn cart
ing FOR the living and buryug the dead
alone. has been attacked by thc disc
ease. at the house of q patient Two
other members of the family have been
stricken with tho disease but Dr. Iari-
son has sent word GO the board of
health that hc and bis two patients are
doing as well as could De- expected. and
that be wiz not ask for medical ass
sistauce or for nurses from outside IN
less IL Is absolutely necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

transport 10 carry q large number of
NeIshmcn from Patagonia 90 Canada.
William " Griffith. Canadian agent az
Cadl1, and Vs. j. Grgs from Swan
sea- who visited Patagonia. headed the
delegation sir John LieWeIlyn VIII
entertain fhe delaE3Jior at luncheon az
ter The o1.r.a Interview About 1909
OF these Welsh settlers occupy 10000
acres. divided into $50 farms where no
produce can DE grown without irriga-
tion and whore recurring ioods haze
proved disastrous.
The transplanting Of this agricultural
colony % canada Is advocated stren-
uously hy the Welsh delegation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
WEST POINT BOARD OF VISITORS

VIM. r. Harper, Chicago; Cen II. w.
Jackson Nashville Gen ELI Terrence
Minneapolis. Maj Richard W. Young
salt Lake; Montgomery schuyler New
York; Eugene r Ware, Topeka, Kan
sas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

Utah, register OF the land Office at salt
Lake C'ty Georue BARCLAY Riyes. OF
New Jersey third secretary Of the EN-
bassy at Berlin.
Second lieutenant artillery, James A.
Fulton, OK large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
MISS THORPE GOES HOME.
Sequel TO Sensational Elopement from
Price Yesterday.
Especial to me "NewsI

Provo. Feb. lS-Atiss Calle Thorpe
"a teacher In me public schools al Price.
LEFT for E9haim this morning where
she win be with hen relatives This ls
the sequel to the elopement With o. a.
Fuller. uight operator at The Rio
GWnde station at Price and thc publi-
cation OF the escupude in the News
last night The couple arrived In This
city yesterday afternoon and rcgis-
tered nj the Hotel Roberts as follows
20. N. Fuller. 81 Joseph, New. tgt-
iol Thorpe, Salt Lake city Az soon
as the Daeret News reached this city
the item under the heading of Josh
Marriage and Sequel WAS read hy
some of the friends OF Miss Thorpe who
lost no time IN hunting their old school
mate NJ and persuading hon to go
home until the matter bad been
Strengthened out IL Is learned hcW
that the marriage certificate was is-
sued 10 the man Fuller and Miss Mathis
In Emery county recently but mo- wcd-
ding certificate can be found Tho
question OF the alleged prior marriage
wil now have 60 be cleared up before
Miss Thorpe will marry Fuller
STOLE 4 HORSE.
Sheriff storrs left for Falrylew this
morning 90 arrest Niels Johnson on
the charge OF petit larceny johnson
rs alleged 20 have stolen a horse sad-
die and bride the property OF l. Sim
ems OF Thistle The horse ultimately
found It's way home again. but John
son Is said to have kept the saddle and
bride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Jim Len.rlns Better.

New York, Feb. lS.--Iames ]. Jcfries,
who is suffering from severe cold
q hotel Ia this city, was better this
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

Welshmen Want 10 Co to Canada
New York, Feb. lS.-An ln9uential
Welsh delegation will vlPit the colonial
office. says the London correspondent
Of the Tribune, for the purpose OF ask
Ing Joseph Chamberlain 10 provide a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
Care of Puppies.

Puppies after weaving will keep
strong and healthy and will grow fast
If fed only on fresh buttermilk and
corn bread, with soup instead of the
buttermilk twice a week, till they are
five or six months old. Do not feed
them sweet milk. Keep the puppies
where they can get plenty of exercise.
Do not crowd them. Arrange their
kennels so that they can go in and out
of their sleeping quarters. If fed in
the same vessels. some dogs get more
than their share of food and lose their
manners also. FaSten Il number OF
chains where they eat ut such dis
tances that no one can reach the other:
then feed in individual pans. Give lit
tie medicine and plenty of exercise.
and you will then have strong. healthy
dogs. An hours run every day in the
year i'll tue fields and woods. weather
permitting. is essential to good health
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
NEW STREET SWEEPER,
Advantages Of Machine Mnnufac-
tured In Germany.

tured In Germany.
Every large city in the United States
will he interested iii Il new street
sweeping apparatus manufactured at
Dussel1o According to Consul Cree
yey at Glauchau, who has addressed a
letter to the department of state at
Washington, this apparatus might be
termed combination street washing
and sweeping machine and n mud
dredger. The cylindrical brush draws
the mud TO the middle instead of
throwing It off to one side, and it is
carried up through an inclosed chute
by an endless chain of small buckets
aud dropped into Il cart attached to the
rear of the machine.
Some interesting and minute tests
have been made with the sweeper. and
the following report taken from Ger
man newspaper will be of interest to
American cities interested in the mat
ter of clean streets:
1T appears from the reports that
without throwing up the least dust the
machine cleared the roads as we'll as if
ii had been done by hand. DrOppings,
grit. stones the size of child's fist
nay, entire bricks-wcre dealt with in
Discriminatory by the broom. In the
opinion of city engineers and others
this apparatus meets every require
ment of such "a mechanical street
sweeper. The only drawback appears
to be its high initial cost-nearly 81, 42S
but this would indeed be poor OBJ
lection to its introduction if the whole
sum is recovered in the course of Il
year. as the manufacturers claim for
their machine.
We understand, moreover, that this
price is subject to material reduction
as soon as n demand is created, and for
this it may be hoped we shall not have
to wait too long. y German contempt
rary has calculated that in case of an
average scavenging district ordinarily
served by two horses and night shift
of twenty scavengers the Salus would
effect an annual saving of 50. 142 in
wages. the staff being reduced one
half. Against this must be set the
price of the machine and the increased
cost of maintenance as compared with
horse brooms. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that the latter will swallow the
balance of the saving, so that even in
the first year after adoption a clear
profit can be made in addition to Sc
curing greatly improved sanitation"