davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. SCATTER some pre-
Urinary minor business today in the
House the committees were called and
Mr. Moody Of oregon, from the com
mittee on mining, presented bill for
the protection OF miners In the terri
tories II provides that In every mine
over 100 feet In depth mine owners be
required 10 provide $500 cubic feet Of
pure air for every fifty miners.
Mr. Lacey of Iowa, the author Of the
bill urged the importance OF proper
ventilation OF coal mines He offered
an amendment providing that the
managers Of coal mines should employ
shot nreers TO fire shots therein. While
the bill was being discussed something
of a stir was caused by the appearance
Of officers and marines OF the German
cruiser Moltke, who marched into the
public gallery In uniform and accou-
tired with their side arms. The confu.
sion was so pronounced that the speak
err was obliged to call the House 10 or
der
The Lacey amendment was adopted
and the bill was passed
The House then went into committee
Of the whole and entered upon the con
sderatlon of the bill for the creation
OF a permanent census bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

There was an old forly.nlner widely
|krevh In this country at the Kenyon
|iodsy 10 A. P Minear, who is en- route
h Annapolis, Md, to- visit with his
|disbis, a resident there. Mr. Minear
cans originally from western Virginia,
M he NY u the isthmus, and is said
10 n he int man from what is now
be STATE Il West Virginia TO reach
Me Pacific coast. He came down from
liih yesterday, suffering from rheu-
naisn with which he has bean af-
Ifqsl since August the first time in
|hs Ih, he says he has ever been sick,
1aid ! bow going on seventy~hve years
III ir Mr. Mmear states there is not
aA0iAsf man In the West who has led
I nor active, odt-of.door life than he,
snd lhs bulk Of his sleeping has been in
NJ oEh air and often In the snow. He
\ Credited with being the first man 10
laN mineral mill IN this intermoun-
I'm country his plant being O FIVE
|nmp aralf at Silver City on the 9TH
fade Of The gulch from the Trade Dol
Y properties, The milled gold product
W, NJ shipped TO San Francisco by the
stps, Fargo Express company. There
VIZ Ten mining corporations In this
.aIct and Mr.. Minear was superin-
,, W Of nine Of them, employing
NV ana 1850 men, From 1868 to 1875
y, ,.a wy was a rich camp, and Mr..
. aassl MADE money there. The Com
wv. y. vas also in its glory, and he re-
naIhea That the whole country was
, \, w over the riches mined there.
y , y ils future now, he says, there Is
y ~ W'llng what Il may turn out 10 be.
u.a,t Mlheaf afterwards opened the
''''i Mountain mining district, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
SENATE.

Washington Jan, 3O.--About twenty
OF the petty officers Of the German ship
now here were among the spectators m
the galleries at the opening OF todays
session Of the Senate
A resolution offered by Mr. Proctor
directing the secretaries Of the interior
aud of agriculture to report 10 the
Senate any facts they may possess ! e.
gardlng the preservation OF the Amer-
can buffalo or bison and whether any
steps ought TO be taken 10 prevent the
extinction of the animals was adopted,
Mr. Hoar at the conclusion Of routine
business called up for consideration the
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States respecting the succession to the
presidency In case the Presldent-elcct
should die between the time OF his elec-
ton and the date OF his Inauguration.
Without word of comment the reso-
lution was passed, the president pro
TEN anpopncing AZ .ths-rsausst at ..Aii.
Hoar that two-thlrds OF the senators
had voted for It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
GOLD REDEMPTION
OF SILVER DOLLARS
ShafrOtll Canvasses Western Representa-
tives on Hill Bill Many Opposed to 1t
Sutherland Very 0utspoken.

structlon Of laramie reservoir Near
Laramie river 100000
Upon the completion Of the reservoir
period OF storing, food water thus
stored shall be released during the dry
season in such manner as shall best
regulate and maintain a uniform flow
Of streams The water thus released
shall be subject to the same law as
the natural flow.
LAND FOR SAILORS HOME,
Representative Glenn introduced
H. the House a bill similar to the one
Senator Dubois introduced IN the Sem
ate granting $4,000 acres OF land TO
the Sailors and Soldiers Home. Idaho.
ALLOWANCE FOR NEPHI p. o,
The investigation requested by Rep
resentatlye Sutherland by the postof-
flee department with view OF having
an increase OF clerk hire for postmaster
&C Nephi has resulted In having the Of
flee allowance increased from $40 to
$3.50 a month,
TO REMOVE DISCRETION CHARGE.
Senator Rawllns reported favorably
n bill removing charge OF deserton
against Caleb ]. Kizer, Of the Mexican
war
MAIL CLERKS.
James Casey, Cheyenne, and II. 3.
Goldsmith, Dover, Wyo,, have been ap.
pointed railway mail CLERKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
Montana ore Purchasing Co.

Helena. Mont, Jan 2O-The Montana
Ore Purchasing company today filed a
bond for 81 $3.50 900. to take the race of
sos goo cash bond furnished by y Au-
eustus Heinzes company IN the Penn
sylyania case through the Delaware
surety company. Court yesterday de-
MED The motion Of the Montana ore
Purchasing company for an order d.
rectlng the return Of the money TO the
Delaware Surety company The court
however. stated that the money would
he returned II the Montana ore Pur-
chasing company would furnish a new
bond 10 I've approved by the clerk OF
the supreme court. To-day bond for 81
10000 was filed. Clerk OF the Court
Rickerts approved bond, On bond f. A.
Heinze qualities for $3.50 600; Charles w,
CLARK and Henry Mueller fOt 100000
each II. L. Frank FOR $3.50 600. and 9th
ers for lesser sums. Court Will consider
bond tomorrow afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

%. a wreck on the RIO
ih,I' western Saa near cisco this morn ,r1.
Gnna' '... o'clock and up to a la.e
IH ., ~ u" afternoon but measre details ans
!, Y, d. % ,anlr could be learned J" TINS
d ". men are known to have been
,a,1 Their names are go
' ~'n,m Tuskeg engineer Grano
,1''i ,. webster conductor Grand
''," buckley, brakeman Grand
y e,st news Of the accident was
..,,a IN this city early and by 1880
General superintendent A. d.
r.ny WAS speeding on his way TO the
u. with Dr. pinkerton In a special
MR. are conflicting reports as to
!, .u,. Of the disaster and the num-
I. !, men injured. Tuskey, the en-
~, VAS bur ed beneath his engine,
.,n, pockley N said to have had both
=, broken. Bo,h men are said to have
VA ior some time after the collision
M wreck vas caused by the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
]. S. BRANSFORD IS PRESIDENT.
Officers for the Stock Exchange Elected This AernOonNew
Method Of Recording SaIes-Business at the
Second Session.
/ S. Rrnnsford. nresIdent.

J $. Bransford, president.
II, w. Doscher first vice president.
w. H. clark, second vice president.
NJ. NJ. Miller, third vice president.
H. A. Hartenstein, treasurer.
Foregoing is the list of officers elect.
ed TO serve the Salt Lake stock and
Mining Exchange for the year Of 1862
The governing board, with full AZ
tendance, met this afteinoof ard held
the election, leaving the appointment
OF the secretary for future meeting.
Indications are that James shorten,
who Is now the marker may be the
choice of the board. He Is thoroughly
conversant with the duties and husiness
OF the office. having acted as assistant
secretary for some time past,
II Is anticipated, too, that a different
method of recording sales may be in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
SNOW TONIGHT.
That is What Is Expected = Cold
Weather Breaking Up.

The local weather office expects
cloudy weather with snow tonight and
tomorrow, after which It will be warm
or, The barometric pressure has fallen
rapidly over the northern part of the
country, and the area Of low pressure Is
now central along the northwestern
coast The cold wave Is being rapidly
broken up. a marked rise in tempera-
ture having occurred north OF the 10th
parallel and west OF the Great Lakes
The weather map FOR yesterday shows
unusual precipitation, q quarter Of an
inch having fallen even at Yuma. over
half an inch OF rain fell az Phoenix.
Al New orleans the mercury went sown
10 &C. The lowest thermometer today
in Salt Lake was ? degrees above zero.
which occurred about o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
NAllERS EXPEDITION ACROSS SAMAR.

a, p'ug'on' Jan. ao.-sec Long TO.
nom 1--WE, s' the following cablegrams
coo,., a,ar Admiral Rodgers. at cayite.
sc,o, ,," IN the march OF the marines
san,s walters expedition across
a. M, AO' yet received. Much credit
,osrss, g,'naNer for services rendered in
Lamar. won with rescued detachment at
asysd 7, ,ia'lnes in samar win be re-
'sss second dispatch reads.
sonmsSS casualties Cant po..o.,.
lseyy' attempting march spI Io por,sr -
tightly Sa,,. Lieut. A. s. Willis
,,.isns, cS ona q. IN chest and weeping
'''Asll j. W. Hacker, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

d. Smith, r. D. Demond, j. Egan 7. j.
Corey, condition serious from weeping
eczema; Privates p. j. Council, ]. SAN
jule, G. NJ. Foster, r. Bredtt, j. Woods,
r. +. Brown. 4. Murray, NJ. Bassett. L.
A. Bailey, J. Baronie, missing nope
abandoned
Lieut. VIM. II. Shoemaker, who Is
commended In admiral Rodgers ilrst
dispatch, commands the gunboat Ara
vat and has figured with distinction IN
number OF engagements In the ISL
ands.
Weeping eczema Is a form OF INA,
skin disease In which the encrusted.i
outlcle breaks and the sores run.
Previous reports from Admiral Rodgers
have shown that the marines suffered
great hartlships from exposure IN theh
march through the rough country OF the
island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
STATE DEPARTMENT IGNORANT,
Nothing Known OF Reported Over
lures for Peace In South Africa.

Washington Jan. Smoothing 10
known at the state department OF the
reported overtures for peace IN South
Africa which are now under discus
sion In England and Holland. II Is
learned that for some time past unof.
0clal Inquiries have reached The de-
partment as 10 the part the United
states might play In restoring peace
lint these ha3e never CONC from any
properly authorized persons and are be-
lieved to have emanated principally
from Roor agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
THREE MEN KILLED.
supposition Is One Train Was Wreck
cd and Other Ran Into H.



Price, Utah. Jan, &c. "A head end coll
lisIon occurred on the Rio Grande
Western near Cisco this morning early
in which three men were Killed. Tus-
key, engineer, Webster conductor and
q brakeman, name unknown.
Little of any OF the details Of wreck
can be had from the trainmen who
have passed through here trom the
scene. The suppositicn Is one train was
wrecked and the other ran into II af-
ter the three men had been killed else
there would have been flag man sent
out. H. b. Webster conductor, lives
at Grand Junction and leaves a large
family. He had been on the system zen
years Tuskey, the engineer, had been
with the road since II was first built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
CASE CONTINUED.
Jacob Champley is Given His Frees
dom Again.

There was a peculiar turn or aIahs
In the Champley adultery case this at-
ternoon. Il was expected ]udse pIehl
would render his decision as Go whether
or not the defendant would be held TO
the district c0urt. but the prosecution
moved that the case be reopened In
order 10 Introduce more testimony.
Counsel Tor defense ava nor object.
Then Attorney Ritter for the. state
asked that the case be continued with-
out date. and that Champlsy be re-
leased on his own recognizance, all o.
which was done.
1t is said that Il means the case 10
practically dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
CROSS PLEADS GUILTY.
The Lap Robe lie Purlolned Was Re-
turned TO DR.. HOsmer

In the city court this afternoon oscar
Cross pleaded guilty to stealing a lap
robe from Dr. Hosmer. 1t was learned
that Cross came here from Cheyenne
bringing his wife with him, lie said
his wife was III and was unable TO OBJ
tain work Becoming desperate he stole
the lap-robe TO obtain money TO get
food with. The court suspended sem
tence and Cross was permitted to go,
Mrs. Cross told Judge Diehl that her
husband had always been kind to her,
but that he became desperate when out
of employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
Kritzlnger 90 be rrIed.

London, Jan. 3O.--The report that
Commandant Kritginger, who was cap
tured by GEN. French, December lt,
had been condemned to death, IL not
confirmed here. L. was announced
from South Africa, Jan 20, that Krit-
fingers trial would begin this week,
but nothing has since been heard Of
his case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
CoIored Lightweight Championship

spokane wash, Jan. 80 Dick Lewis
OF Spokane, took the colored light
weight championship Of the northwest
from Freeman. the Portland pugillst In
a lively fight al Rossand, u. G.. Sat
night. Referee Macarthur awarded the
fight to Lewis In the eleventh round
because OF repeated fouling BY Free
man. The beaten man was badly. pun
ished while Lewis was hardly marked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
Heavy Snow In England.

London, Jan. s0.--Sharp frosts and
heavy SHOWS are greatly impeding traf-
&c and work In the United Kingdom
and causing many casualties, Cross
channel work " interfered with by a
binding snowstorm and thousands OF
workmen employed At the shlpbulldlngs
are idle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
iMORTENsEN CASE.
Transcript OF Preliminary Filed in
District Court.

This morning Justice OF the Peace
c. NJ. Nelson sent a transcript OF the
proceedings in the Mortensen murder
case to the district court and It has
been duly filed by the clerk.
In the transcript Judge Nelson does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

augurated as soon as the new secre-
tary takes up hts duties. The secretary
will be required 20 have a seat along
side the caller and an Che sales arf
made he win record them IN baas
kept for that purpose This proc
ing may prolong the sessions OF
exchange but il Is expected TO
satisfactory in that there viii be
hah.sty to mistake and the RECORD
be authority In the event of .spul
bstween brokers as to the consahna4
tlun Of saleg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
MISS STONE Nor RELEASED.
Agents for Ransom Have Lost Touch
With the Brigands.

Washington, Jan, 3O.-unless Miss
stones captors have abandoned her
despairlng Of being able TO safely sur
render her 10 the agents who have been
trying 10 ransom her she Is not yet al
liberty II is quite certain that the
ransom money has not been paid down
and that the agents referred TO have
completely lost touch with the brlgands
who have been frightened of by the
appearance Of Turkish soldiery In their
neighborhood. The efforts to secure
the womans release viii not be aban-
doned. but It Is feared that they must
be-. renewed in another direction, the
present line having been broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
Knickerbocker Carnival

New York, Jan. SO.--Entrles for the
KnlcRerbocker Athletic clubs carnival,
10 be held at Madison Square garden,
February g. have reached total Of 6lS,
which Is the record for an indoor ath'
letic meeting. Among those entering
are the cracks IN all field and track
avantd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
1NREE ARE KILLED
IN R. G. W. WRECK
80. Tuskey, Conductor Webster and
= p,skeman Buckley Meet Death
Near Cisco This Morning.

section Of freight No. II either running
into an engine OF freight that stood
out from a siding or else the train ran
into the freight that was coming from
the west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
ArTrRNooN cALL.

At the call this afternoon business
had characteristics similar to those oi
the morning session, and prices We're
held mt about the same level. Although
the call had not ended when this report
closed there was no indication that
business would overstep very con-
serVatiye mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
EVENING TELEGRAM.
Perry Heath Finding Headquarters
For it in Ogden.

Ogden. Jan. So-Perry Heath, pro-
prletor Of the salt Lake Tribune IS
IN this city today making arrangements
for headquarters for the Telegram the
evening edition OF Mr.. Heath's mornlns
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

not go into the evidence of The case
at all, merely naming the witnesses
and giving a brief account Of the pro-
ceedings each day and his decision
binding the defendant over TO the dis
trict court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

the conditions resulting from the Sc.
we're storm Of Tuesday night and
Wednesday have not materially i'm
proved Telegraphlc communication
between Louisville and the south Is
still cut OF. Trains are delayed. II Is
feared the loss TO fruit and shade
trees Will be heavy.
At Z o'clock this morning the temper
allure here was &c degrees above zero
and the sidewalks were covered with a
coating OF half frozen sleet, In many
places two inches deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
storms In the south.

Louisville. Ky. an.S0.-Although
the sleet and rain have ceased falling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. SO.--Wire COM
munication which was almost entirely
suspended yesterday in some parts OF
Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas and
Texas, on account OF a heavy sleet'
storm, has not yet been resumed. The
prostratlon Is the most complete known
In years, Arkansas being isolated az
far as Geographic communication Is
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Williams, Edith Foulger, Verne Earls,
Willie Balm, John Williams, Arthur
Stenhouse, George Lyons, Thomas Mil
ner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
wrpsTER SCHOOL GRADUATES.

David Ballantyne Anderson, Hazel
Barker. Bertha Lucille Baxter, Joseph
Henderson Brown, lie Grande Rown-
tree Cracroft, Frances Darke, Ella
MARY Haddon, Leila Minnie Jackson,
constance Johnson. Ivy Hazel Malln,
Ethel Moss Anna Ellie Pinnock, Ber-
nerd Francis Quinn, Ethel Jane Ring
wood. Milton Henry Sears, Erwin
nuane fireman. Edna Marlnda White,
Louie Merle Wilcox, George Henry
Wood, Dalia Youngherg.
PROGRAM.
piano duet. poet and Peasant" 80.
.Iettle Busby Gwen Carlson
Essay aHlstorlc Islands Erwin fireman
Song, ,Rock-a-by, Dcarie, ".......
.............. Elsie May Angel
defamation. Haynes Defense OF
South Carolina" Bernard Quinn
Defamation, "Webster's Reply TO
Hayne" ....... .,.",. Joe Brown
Recitation, "rhe Earthquake Pray
er' .,..........,.. Edna White
piano solo. 1.-The Awakening OF the
ion" ............,., Lettie Busby
Essay "Rrutus and Cassius Com
naredr .....,. Anna Pinnock
song Goodbye" ......s,,..... School
wAsATcH SCHOOL.
Nelson futile Frank Mccurtaln.
Vernon Samuels. Harry Chase, Mathil-
Az Orlob. Jessie Bellemere, Clara Dwy-
or catherine Matheson, Maude Miller,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

The two guards injured will probably
reppver. The bullet wound sustained
by Aeyn)lds is not regarded as danger
Gus The physicians have been unable
10 atpWiain as yet the full extent of
,Mp0ary's wounds. His head is badly
cdnipsed but there are no signs that
his bkull was fractured by his sixteen.
foot FAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

VIVA Young, Sybil Hanson, Grace
Hennessy, Nellie Carter Ann Mat
thews. Orson May, Charles Kablsius,
Newell Clayton, Joe Thomas.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-08-02
A Sinister Effect.

The present session of the Leg
islature promises to have sinis-
ter effect upon the Democratic
party, not only in the city, but in
the State. Now that the negroes
are out of politics, if President
Roosevelt should continue the
policy he has commenced with,
there will be grave danger of a
serious Republican opposition and
d state Of things in Republican
officeholGing far different from
anythinY that was9 ever before
knownYunder national Republi-
can administration will be real
lied. Here at least VIII be some
foundation for the respectable
witty Republican party that has
ssh so much talked of, but never
made possible because the old
Radical gang always held posses
sion of the Federal Offices.
But with such different condi-
tions there are going to be serious
political changes. 1t is not to be
forgotten that the parishes along
the Illinois Central Railroad are
rapidly filing up with good peo-
pie from Northern States. In a
greater degree is this the case
with the southwestern part of this
State, in the rice and oil territory.
The pine forests are largely own
ed by people from the Northern
States, and they are establishing
active and important lumber CEN
ters of business and population.
And as for this city, the recent
heavy investments of Northern
capital mean corresponding in
crease of population by immigra-
ton from the North.
All this is going to be felt in
local and State politics. To how
great an extent only the next gen.
eral elections will reveal, but there
are going to be changes, and the
rise of decent white Republican
party will mean much for the
Democratic party. 1t will mean
radical change in the sort of
men who are sent to Baton Rouge
to make laws for the State. 1t
will moan that the days of job
berry in legislation are nearing
their end, and that the city is
going to be represented by its
best men. Let those who now
have an opportunity to run the
State in private and partisan in
terests make the most of THEN
time. There is going to be a
change.-Picayune.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-08-02

10 the President and members of
the Police Jury Of the Parish
of st. LANDRY

10 the President and members of
the Police Jury of the Parish
of st. Landry
Gentlemen:-In view of YOUR
giving out the contract for the
Parish printing for another year,
would respectfully submit the
following proposition:
offer to do the official printing
of the Parish at the rates fixed by
law and guarantee that every
square charged will contain one
hundred words, and that the work
will be done promptly and cor
rectly. | will also give you sat
isfactory bond for the faithful
performance of the contract. If
| am given the c1ntract I hereby
pledge myself to donate three
fourths of the gross receipts de-
rived from the publication of the
official proceedings of the Police
Jury to the cause Of public educa-
tion in this Parish-either toward
maintaining the st. Landry High
School or otherwise, as the jury
may select. Respectfully sub
mitted, LEoNcE SANDoz,
Publisher Courier.