davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

world the treaty should have previous
ly been communicated 10 the United
States, since America, the embarrassed
owner Of the Philippines has no inter-
ests In the far east comparable to
those Of Great Britain and Japan,
The Daily Chronicle alludes to q sug-
gestion that II was her knowledge of
the treaty that inspired the United
states to encourage China against the
demands of Russia,
The same question has been much
discussed In Vienna, where 1t seems to
be thought that Great Britain and
Japan have formally asked the United
States TO join the alliance and that
Washington declined to do so on the
plea that II desires to keep free hand
These speculations are reflective OF the
anxiety shown among the European
powers TO be on good terms with the
United states
Another point In the discussion In
the effect which Australian legislation
regarding Japanese emigrants VIII
have on the successful workings OF the
agreement.
A dispatch to the Daily Express from
Toxic says that the new alliance
evokes the greatest enthusiasm on all
sides. The political parties are giving
banQuets and the students are organ
i2lng monster torchlight demonstra-
ton TO be paraded before the BRUSH
leratlon. 'The whole object Of the
Nationalist party cables the cores
pendent, twas the maintenance or the
integrity OF China. This party VIII
dissolve itself in an elaborate feast
now that its work is accomplished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Insurance Difficulties IN Iowa.

Chicago, Feb, 14-Auditor Of state
Merriam Of Iowa has ordered ten of the
foreign fire insurance companies TO
withdraw protests they have filed with
him or suffer the penalty of being re-
fused certificates TO tranoast business
In Iowa the current year.
The difficulty, says the Record Her
aid arises over the 31a per cent tax on
gross premium receipts. They have
paid this tax to the treasurer ana TAX
EN- receipts therefor, and have filed the
treasurers receipts with the auditor,
accompanied by remonstTances 10 the
effect that the tax was paid under dur
ess and stating they reserved the right
10 sue for recovery.
The auditor has informed them that
he cannot accept receipts for money
paid under duress, and claims that by
virtue of the duress the receipts are
vitlated Unless the protests are with
drawn accordingly, the auditor has IN
formed them no certificates viii issue.
The companies object especially to the
fact that the companies organized In
the United States outside of Iowa pay
2i5 per cent Of their gross premium re-
celpts while they are Disseminated
against by having TO pay j per cent
more.
A bill is already before the legislature
TO reduce the tax on companies organ
lied outside OF the United States 10 2ls
per cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
WOULD REDUCE
DINCLEY RATES.
Senator Mitchell Advocates It for
Philippine Tariff,
DEBATE READY TO CLOSE.
Mr.. RnwIins Thinks AN Agreement
For Final Vote Might be Made
For Next Week.

Washington, Feb. lS,-While no de-
finite agreement has been reached, a
vote on the Philippine tariff In the
senate seems TO be In sight II APP
pears likely. judging from a discussion
Of the subject late In today's session,
that the vote may be had next week,
although the matter yet is involved
in some uncertainty.
Mr.. Teller of Colorado concluded his
speech today, He urged strongly that
the Filipinos be given the fullest pos
sible measure, OF government, tho
United States simply maintaining a
protectorate over the islands.
Mr.. Mitchell of oregon delivered a
carefully prepared speech in support
of his amendment to reduce the tariff
duties upon Philippine products COM
Inc into this country TO SO per cent OF
the Dingley rates, maintaining that
Congress owed this concession TO the
Pacific coast states as we'll as TO the
Philippines themselves. In his adj
dress Mr.. Mitchell said;
let Congress strike out boldly
against the manufacturing Industries
which have ripened the gigantic trusts
and which have brought and are
bringing TO their promoters princely IN
dividual wealth but let Congress hest
tate to strike down In its infancy an
agricultural industry like that of the
sugar beet. The sugar trust, the steel
trust and certain other formidable
combinations that might be mentioned,
are able to stand alone. The beet
sugar industry Is not, The former do
not need protection. The latter does
The Philippine bill will not be con-
sidered tomorrow or on Monday, the
senate having made special orders for
both of these days.
Mr.. Lodge. in charge of the Philip
pine bill. made an effort TO reach an
agreement on a time when final vote
upon all amendments and the measure
itself should be taken, In the course
of the brief discussion OF the mat
ter, II was developed several senators
on the Democratic side OF the cham
Der desired still 20 speak ana that Mr.
Spooner and MIR. Wellington would al
so speak on the bill.
Mr.. Rawlins thought perhaps an
agreement for a final vote next week
might be made, but he did not commit
the minority 20 such an agreement
A bill TO regulate the practice In the
United States courts as TO appeals ana
writs of error was passed.
The senate then, at 4,S0, went into
executive session and soon afterward
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Suit Against Central Trust Go.

New York, Feb. IAN action
brought In the United States circuit
court by Frank H. Waters. as re-
ceiver OF the Plttsburg, Akron ana
Western Railroad company, against the
Central Trust company, OF this city
10 recover slOOSjO, from the latter as an
assessment upon the stock Of the IN
solvent railroad company held by the
Central Trust company, has been as
missed
Waters. as one OF the creditors OF the
eefunct corporation, was appointed re-
ceiver by the court of common pleas
Of Summit county, Ohio, and was au-
thorlzed by the court TO levy an as
sessment upon the capital stock OF the
company sufficient to cancel the In
debtedness. In the course OF the pro-
ceedlngs in the Ohio court 1t appeared
that the Central Trust company, OF
New York was O stakeholder to the
amount OF S25O0,OOO while there were
but 500 shares held In Ohio. The ac-
ton was brought In the United states
circuit court here to enforce payment
OF the assessment on the stock held by
the trust company as authorized by the
Ohio court.
The trust company claimed that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
COFFEE DOES IT,

II is curious to watch a coffee topper
and observe how he or she VIII resist
all suggestions as TO coffee being the
cause of their various ailments.
They viii charge the coated tongue
and bilious condition 10 something they
have eaten, likewise the wretched con-
dltion of the bowels and the palpita-
ton of the heart. The sallow COM
plexion Is generally attributed to a
NATURALLY bilious temperament,
But once In while a person wakes
nm and throws OFF coffee entirely, then
the truth begins TO appear and II Is an
easy lob 10 make this change II POS
tun Food Coffee Is taken In place oil
coffee.
A man in West Plains. Mo, writes,
CAS- The coffee habit grew on me my
health declined in the same ratio, l
was subject 10 nervousness constipa-
tion. dyspepsia, and general weak
feeling which made me UNIT for busl-
ness, and finally | became SO nervous
and thoroughly broken down that l
could not attend 20 business ana turn,
ed everything over TO my assistant ana
went 70 the mountains In Colorado mop
ing TO fnd health in change OF ell
mate. but after six months solourn !
came back In worse condition than l
left.
4 friend insisted that quit coffee
and try Postum and although ! did NOT
believe It was the cause of my III
health. consented TO try the new col
fee | bought package and VIE pre-
pared II strictly according 70 direc.
tons and | was wonderfully pleased
TO find II so delicious and refreshlng'
| the quitting Of coffee was a pleasure
rather than task
II have now Teen drinking Postum
| for over year and my health mas
steadily improved: the nervousness ana
| dyspepsia have entirely Disappeared. J
! have gained % pounds in weight ana
feel, at least, ten years younger than
| / did year ago.
MANY OF my friends have quit coffee
and are using Postum and ] do not
| know OF q single one who has nor
been benefited Some Of these did not
| like Postum at first, but in every case
| found the cause 10 have been no.
having boiled It long enough The al,
| rcctions are easy enough TO follow, ana
when followed q delicious beverage u
the result but some slovenly cooks pu'
Il on 70 boil for Ave or ten minutes
| hut that does not make good Postum
After the real bubbllng or boiling has
begun Il should be allowed TO boil az
least II minutes" Name given by POS
! tum Co., Battle Creek Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
W. d. Foulke on American Ideals"

New York, Feb. 14.-Willam D.
Fouke, United States civil service
commissioner who was the speaker at
the February meeting OF the Patria
club, talked on American Ideals IN
the Light OF Expansion" He said IN
part. ut Is the custom of those VINO
deplore the acquisition OF Porto Rico
and the Philippines to Insist that Amer
lean ideals are sure TO suffer In this
process OF extending our dominion over
nations unlike our own. My own be-
ref is that American ideals VIII not
lose by our taking this new part In
the worlds work; that, on the con-
trary, they win have wider fields of
usefulness.
"Can It be doubted that, after AmerI-
can institution have been established
In the Philippine islands the descend
ants of those who are now seeking to
wage war against us will in like man
ner Justify and approve the act by
which we compelled their ancestors TO
remain under the protection OF our
flag"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
RUSSIA WILL SEEK REVENGE
Austrian Papers Think that WIN be
Her Reply 10 the New Alliance.

Vienna, Feb. l3--The Anglo-Japanese
treaty Of alliance is the feature of to-
days news In the Austrian newspapers,
and Rissia's probable action is widely
discussed. The consensus Of opinion
among those who are generally In touch
with Russian views is that the mil
liant Muscovites will endeayor TO re-
venge themselves by stirring up disor-
ders in Alghanistan, while the Russian
government will lie low, awaiting the
moment when Japan, having organized
the military forces OF China, VIII join
hands with the latter and drive out all
Europeans with the exception of the
Russians who, by that time, will occu-
py an impregnable position in Man
churis. Some of the papers affect TO
see In the publications Of the treaty at
the time when Admiral Prince Henry
OF Prussia Is starting for the United
States Great Brltains reply TO Ger
many's Impeachment with the United
States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
To Pit out Liberty's Torch.

New York, Feb l4--Libertys torch Ia
to be put out. The lofty light In the
hand Of the bronze goddess, standing on
Bedloe island, in Upper New York bay,
that has been allowed TO grow steadily
DINNER since Bartholdi gave the mag
nitcent statue TO the United States is
TO be permanently eXtingulshed Sent-
ment II is said which has Kept the bea-
con burning all these years, can no
longer Keep II allght, aud now the gov
eminent viii snun II for all time.
News Of the contemplated eXtingulsh-
ment Of the torch has been received
here In the form OF a notice 10 the mar
liners sent out by the lighthouse board
OF the treasury department ~ Washing
ton II states that on or about March
], 1902. the light viii be discontinued.
Installed on the island TO furnish cur
rent for the torch there Is a powerful
electric plant, but It Is unused. \ few
lamps Of small power fur1rsn barely
enough illumination so that the beacon
can be made out by passing mariners
Lack OF q congressional appropriation
is said to be the cause for disseminating
the light,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Indian Appropriation Bill

Washington Feb lS.-The Indian APP
Precipitation bill, completed today, car
res SS,Sli 500. The item for support Of
schools Is S3,2479 800; for fulfilling treaty
stlpulations. 81, l02l5I The Dawes COM
mission Is reduced In membership from
four to three. as its work will be COM
pleted in two years
Among the general provisions Is one
forbiddlng the Withholding Of rations
because Of attendance at a government
school, also requiring Indian territory
Judges to reside at Muskogee l. r.
The bill omIts the usual appropriation
for an Indian school at Grand June
ton, Colo, owing to local controversy,
1t being claimed that the government Is
made to pay for sewers and other Inn
proyements which the public enjoy, The
estimate was Sl4725 for the school, but
the bill cuts off the school entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Col. Haines ravors Panama Route.

Washington. Feb. 1i.-Col. Peter c.
Haines, an engineer member of the
isthmlan canal commission before the
senate committee on interoceanic can
ais. said that neither the Panama nor
the Nicaraguan route combines all the
advantage but that each presents some
good points. The Panama route, for IN
stance. was shorter, while the Near
aqua route was more desirable from
sanitary point Of view Upon the whole,
he said. he favored the Panama route
as combining more advantages than
anv other. He thought, he said, that
the engineering diculties connected with
the building OF the Bohlo dam on the
panama route could be overcome but
no admitted that some problems would
result in that connection which never
have been solved.
Col. Halnes said in reply TO a uqes-
lion from Senator Hanna that n the
nroffer of the Panama Canal company
10 dispose of the property to the United
states for $i0.0OO,OO0 had been made be-
fore The report of the commission
recommending the Nicaragua route was
made he then would have been In favor
of adopting the Panama route, and ne
believed that would have been the posi-
tion of the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
TWO VALUES.

go HERE are two values to every purchase -
ESH@ what it costs and what II PAYS you. Cork
Es&sk2 costs cents pound, bot il you are drown
l-..@-5 ing half mile from shore, its value would
be not what you pay for cork but what cork saves
YOU" When woman buys soaps she often con-
fuses the two values, She sees only what she pays
She overlooks what she receives, Now single
cake Of Ivory Soap pays back from ten to twenty
times its cost in the saving it effects. Test your
self Vegetable Oil Soap. Ivory white. 1t floats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

much Interested In the proposed school.
Another conference viii be held tomor-
row and the commissioners VIII leave
for Chicago In the evening.
While the commissioners have not
announced it, It Is probable that the
gte was selected by Mr. Frlck opposite
the Carnegie institute
NJ. WELLER said: THE decision to To-
cate here was reached today after the
conference with Mr.. Frick, who, to-
pether with George Westinghouse, has
promised cordial support aud patron-
age for the school. The school of po-
lltical science IN New York will have
the patronage Of j. Pierpont Morgan
and Charles NJ. SchWab, both of whom
have given me this assurance
my government will own and con-
troll all the schools 1t establishes in this
country. They will be among the finest
In America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

York Legislature at Albany on Feb. a.
From Albany the party Nil go direct
to Trenton. The members Of the dele
CATION VIII meet the New Jersey legis-
laturo the following day and then 60
to Providence, Il, l., to state their case
to the legislature there on Feb. &C..
Thence the party viii go to Boston.
where they viii be the guests of the
Boston Commercial club at a dinner to
be given at the Algonquin club on the
evening Of Feb a. The Legislature will
be met In the afternoon preceding the
dinner
The finishing touches have been add
ed to the trip Of the delegation to
Maryland, 1t VIII leave st. Louis at
noon today over the Big -Four Railway,
arriving at Baltimore at p, m, satur-
day evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Against French Association Law,

Paris, Feb. 13.-In his Lenten charge
TO the clergy and laity of the diocese
OF Rheims, Cardinal LunenieuX pro-
tests in the name of religion against
reforms proposed by the reformers of
public education and especially against
the measures which exclude the pupils
OF Jesuit colleges from military and
naval schools.
He declares that the fact that q man
is a Catholic ruins his career in the
public service while all such careers
are omen to the members Of the Order
OF Free Masons.
Cardinal LaneneuS attacks the law
Of associations IN the manner of its
application and concluded with urging
all honest people TO unite in defense
Of their rights,
Certain advance Republican papers
denounce this document as an/elec.
tloneering appeal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Laurie Marks Seen in Massachusetts

New York, Feb l4.--Laurle Marks,
the American boolmaker who was
charged with being implicated In the
Liverpool bank frauds several months
ago and who was supposed 10 have
committed suicide by jumping from a
channel steamer, has been, according to
q Herald special from Springfield,
Mass, seen in that city The name Of
the person alleged to have seen Marks
ls not made public but the bookmaker
formerly lived at Springfield, where he
was well known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Distinguished Delegations 10 invade
Atlantic States In Its Behalf,

st. Louis Mo, Feb. l4,-Final ar
rsngements have been made for an In
vason OF The Atlantic seaboard states
by distinguished Worlds fair delega,
lions. A brilliant series OF dinners ana
receptions has been planned for the
entertainment Of 81, Louisans in van-
GUS state capitals, where the delega'
iions viii appear before the legislatures
In the interest Of appropriations TOT
exhibits.
The delegation 10 New York, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island aud New Jersey
includes Gov Dockery, Mayor Wells OF
81, Louis. Prest. Francis OF the exposi-
tlon company Adolphus Busch, CHAIR
man OF the foreign relations committee
and many other gentlemen prominent
In worlds fair work
II has been decided that the delega-
ton shall leave st. Louis saturday
Feb. p. and appear before the New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
FRENCH ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
One TO be Established in America
VIII GO 20 Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. l3-"Pittsburg
will get the new school for the educa-
ton OF engineers TO be established IN
the United States by the French gov
eminent The French school OF po-
litical science will be located In New
York City. l have recommended the
latter to my government and Will re-
commend that the school for engineers
be established In Pittsburg."
The above statement was made ny
Lazare Weller chief councillor for the
foreign board OF trade Of France NJ.
Weiler and Maurice de Lagotellerie,
the two French commissioners, ar
rived In Pittsburg this morning and
spent the morning by appointment In
conference with II. c. FrlcX. who Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Hooker Washington Chosen Orator

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. l3.--The selection
OF Booker Il, Washington as commence
ment day orator for the University Of
Nebraska next June was announced to-
night by Chancellor Andrews The in
yitation was sent to Mr.. Washington by
the faculty and his acceptance was re-
ceiyed four days ago A number of
members OF the senior class, which
has a voice In the choice Of an orator,
announced their opposition to the Sc
lection Of a negro and may make a pre-
test at meeting of the class called
for tomorrow to discuss the matter.
Chancellor Andrews said no expression
Of dissatisfaction had been made to
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Navy Yorl. TO Manila Direct.

New York, Feb, Theoretically the
arst direct steamship communication
between New York, Hongkong and Ma
Mia win be lnaugurated tomorrow by
he sailing of the 5000 ton steamer
Welbonrne. The service viii be operat-
sd nv the Philippine Transportation a
CONSTRUCTION company. which was or
ganized recently TO participate In the
inter-island trade In the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Froham Going to Europe.

New York. Feb 1i.-Charles Froh-
man the theatrical manager, viii go 10
pnrone shortly. During his stay abroad
he vim consult NJ. Coquelin over plans
FOR he establishment OF French thea
Ter in this city.
cone of the plans we have con-
sldered." said Mr. Frohman' is 70 nave
French plays and opera comique dl-
riae the time al the theater Another
plan is 70 establish French theater IN
London, and play the company or COM
panles that may be formed PART OF me
year IN New York and part OF the year
in London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
A Morgan Hotel for San Francisco,

san Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE CAL
state that j. Pierpont Morgans recent
visit TO this coast has resulted In the
proposed purchase by syndicates IN
which he is interested of real estate
IN the business section Of this city, on
which a fine hotel and many other
buildings will be erected. The paper
adds that a well known local architect
has been selected to prepare plans Ior
the new structures The real estate
agents mentioned In connection win
the matter refuse to discuss the SUD
ippt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Three Benimsara villages Burned.

London, Feb. 14,-According to the
Tangler correspondent Of The Morning
Post the Benimsara tribe, winch kid
nappedstwo Spanlards several months
ago, has been attacked by the Giesna
tribe. Three OF the Benimsara villages
were burned and IS Of the tribe, incud-
ing eight chiefs, were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

were not within the jurisdiction Of the
Summit county tribunal and any such
authorization TO recover upon their
stock was not binding upon them. JUS
tice Lacombe sustained the latters
contentious and judgment was entered
In the trust Company's favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Rev. Chas. Carlton Dead.

Bonham, Tex, Feb A-Rey Charles
Carlton. president OF Carlton college
and one Of the prominent educators Of
Texas, is dead at his home here. He
was born I'm England in 1921, and served
as a seaman for a number Of years
coming to Texas and establishing the
college in 1867. He was also one Of the
leaders of the Christian denomination
In The gfatn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
High Price for stock Exchange Seat

New York, Feb ll,--A New York
stock exchange seat has iust been sold
for $1OO coo, and although there were five
memberships offered it was said only
one sale was made at that figure, The
high record price for New York stock
exchange memberships Is $4,000. This
amount was paid few weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Legal status of Porto Ricans.

Washington, Feb, 1.-THE position Of
persons residing In Porto Rico and 9TH
er insular possessions OF the United
States IN not being citizens OF the Unit
cd States, although owing allegiance to
the government, led to favorable action
today by the house committee on for
oign affairs on a bill framed by Atty
Gen. Knox, allowing passports to be is
sued to such persons the same as clu-
zens. The present law restricts pass
ports TO United States citizens. The
change will affect those living in Porto
Rico, the Philippines and all lnsular
possessions In which the people do not
have full citizenship.