davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
WHAT Committeeman SAY.
SOME MEASURE OF CUBAN RECIPROCITY
LIKELY To BE REPORTED.
Csy The Associated Press.l

(5y The Associated Press.l
Washington Feb. At was said to-day by
Republican member of the Ways and Means
Committee that there was little further doubt
that the committee would report some measure
of Cuban reciprocity. Another member of the
committee expressed the conviction that the
rate of reduction would be about 20 or % per
cent. Other members of the committee insist
that the minds of several members are still
open, and that definite conclusions as to the
course OF the committee not yet warranted.
Chairman Payne says there is no material
change in the status OF the subject, as the
hearings recently held have not yet been printed.
and these are regarded quite important in
assisting toward solution of the question.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

faction of anybody that ~ per cent reduction
of the tariff on tobacco would actually increase,
rather than decrease. the revenue from that
source. Mr. Frye declares that the present
tariff is practically prohibtive against impor-
tations from Cuba. and that reduction OF ID
per cent would do no harm TO any tobacco in
terests in the United States. II the Ways and
Means Committee will call Mr.. Frye when II next
takes up the subject of reciprocity with Cuba.
he may be able TO enlighten number of the
members on the tobacco tariff in its relation to
Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
SAN DOMINGO MERCHANTS PROTEST
THEY SAY CONCESSIONS TO CUBA WOULD
RUIN THEIR SUGAR TRADE.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInrNE. I

Washington, Feb. 4-OffiCials OF the Treasury
Department received protest to-day signed by
the chief merchants of the Republic of San Do
mingo, objecting to any action being taken by this
government for the relief of the Cuban sugar
producers that will not also be extended TO the
sugar interest OF that republic. AS the sugar in
dustry in San Domingo is conducted almost en-
trey by American investors. these merchants
TO feel that they have u claim which ought
to be regarded seriously by the United States au-
thortties- In their petition attention is called
the fact that only 50.uo tons of Is yearly
produced in San Domingo. and that is "a small pro-
portion OF the amount produced in Cuba. But the
export trade of the island consists almost entirely
of sugar. which is sold I'm the American market,
II the tariff duty on Cuban sugar brought into this
country was reduced and The tariff San Do
mingo sugar remained the same. merchants say
that II would wreck the trade Of the island Treas
ury officials unable take any direct action
with respect to the petition, but they will in all
probability refer the petition the Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
MISS ROOSEVELT AND THE CORONATION.
CBy The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
Washington Feb. 4.-Whitelaw Reid has invited
Miss Alice Roosevelt eldest daughter of the Presi-
dent to accompany him London as his guest
when he goes 10 attend the coronation OF King Ed
ware IL is the present expectation of Miss Roose-
yet 10 avail herself OF this opportunity
don. put II she does so she will have no status
save that simply of a young American girl and
viii not figure in the coronation ceremonies in any
~--S
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
ATTEMPT TO KILL AMERICANsy

HOUSE WHERE MISS STONES REscUnRs WERE
LODGED BURNED-RANsOM RESCUED.
London, Feb. 5.-The Sofia correspondent of
The Times reports that in the negotiations
with the brigands for the release of Miss Stone.
the captive missionary, the house in which the
American party lodged burned down but
that the inmates escaped with the money to be
paid as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
| win Cure You of
RHEUMATISM
NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT.

After 1000 experiments have learned
how 90 cure rheumatism No; 90 turn
bony joints into flesh again. that Is Inn
possible. But ] can cure the disease
always, az any stage and forever
] ask ior no money Simply write me
n postal and I win send YOU an ord ~
ON your nearest druggist for six bottles
OF Dr. Shops Rheumatic cure for
ever, druggist Keeps a.. Use il Tor "a
month, and 10 II does what claim pay
your druggist $3.50 Tor "a. II 1t doesn't.
/ VIII pay him myself.
] have no samples Any medicine that
AN AFFECT rheumatism with but few
DOSES must DE druggd to the verge Of
danger ! use no such drugs, II Is folly
TO take them You must get the disease
out of the blood
Ny remedy does that, even In the
most difficult obstinate cases. No mat
ter how impossible this seems To YOU.
know 81 and ! take this risk. | have
cured tens of thousands Of cases In this
way aud my records show that 80 out
Of 40 Who get those six bottles
pay. and gladly | have learned that
people in general are honest with a ply
stefan who cures them. That Is an I
ask. II / fan ] don't expect a penny
from YOU
Simply write me a postal card or a
letter Let me send you an order for
the medicine: also book. Take Il for
a month, for Il won't harm you any
way. n II cures, pay $3.50. leave that
entirely TO you. Address Or. Shoop.
Box Tl3. Racine Wis.
Mid cases not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles. AT all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
DID NOT LIKE THE SIGN.
Employment Agent Takes Umbrage
Over Legend Painted Over His Door.

ogden, Feb, This morning al 1880
Officers Tout and Fall arrested Mrs
John Lindsay and Phillip LeGrande,
having apprehended them IN a rather
compromising position. The husband
was notified Of the affair but refused to
prosecute either his wife or her para
mour. The case therefore will likely
be dismissed
H. G, Woolls and George b. snyth,
two employment agents, were arrested
today charged with disturbing the
peace The two men were apprehended
In a fight and an investigation deyel-
oped some rather humorous details,
One Of the enterprislng agents went
over TO the Office OF his competitor, so
the narrative runs, and took down the
latter's sign aud painted thereon these
words. Not dead, but dead broke"
and carefully placed Il back In It's place
When the owner Of the sign had bis
attention called TO the unique legend,
his blood raised and he wanted to know
who did Il. on ascertalning that bit
of information he h9stened over TO the
establishment Of the other agent and
proceeded to indulge In ling Of ex-
pletlves that seemed 10 have been stud
led for effect The result was a fight
was about to ensue when the officers
appeared on the scene and put q quietus
on the affair by leading the Offenders
over 10 the city jail
The funeral OF Iarkin Thompson,
whose death occurred yesterday VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices Of the A. -. u. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
LATE LOCALS.

The local weather Office can~not see
its way clear yet, TO give this part OF
the country good weather, and pre-
dlcts snow for tonight and tomorrow
II has been showing or raining west
Of the Goth meridian, and is generally
warmer over the great basin. Grand
Junction is enjoying "a spell OF wealth
err" with the mercury at zero. The
weather at Chicago continues de-
grees below zero.
City Recorder Nystrom, by Clerk Of
Police Court Meeks, has prepared a
statement OF receipts of that court dur
ing the month of January. There were
1873 cases disposed Of for which 81, 239
was received.
The habeas corpus proceedings Of j.
w. Nash, prisoner In the city jail
viii be heard by Judge Stewart this
evening at 1880 y. M This Is the ac-
tlon brought TO test the constitutions
ality Of the new city courts,
Sheriff II. II. Gordon, OF Boxelder
county, this morning brought down a
prisoner for the penitentlary, The mans
name is Henry jackson and he Is SEN
fenced to is months for burglary.
State Superintendent OF Schools Mel
son viii visit the Pleasant Grove
schools tomorrow. and will speak In
Spanish Fork on Friday night. Mr..
Nelson is receiving returns from the
counties on the Mckinley monument
fund through every mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
TO REUNITE
THE DEMOCRACY
Plans to be Discussed at the Man
haitian Club
Mayor collins Of Boston, EX-SENATOR
u. u. mn, Gen. Hooker aud Others
VIII Make Addresses.

New York Feb, 5.--Promlnent Demo
Gratis from many states viii attend the
reception to be given at the Manhattan
club Feb. 2s, when plans for reunitlng
the party in the nation viii be dis
cussed
Gen. Patrick a. Collins, mayor Of
Boston, win speak on "rhe Democracy
Of New England Former senator
David y. Mn VIII have for his subject
THE Democracy OF the Middle States
Gen. Chas, u. Hooker Of Mississippi,
viii respond for the Democracy Of the
SOUTH
Some equally prominent Democrats,
probably from Illinois win be invited to
speak for the Democrats OF the Middle
West, while the views Of the party men
In the far east will be expressed by
one of their number 70 be decided upon
later. Edward NJ. Shepard viii have
for his subject, washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
FIN Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is
Scrofula - as ugly as ever
since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the
neck, dishgures the skin, in,
flames the mucous membrane,
wastes the muscles, weakens
the bones, reduces the power
OF resistance to disease and the
capacity for recovery, and de-
velops into Consumption.
"A bunch appeared on the LEFT side Of my
neck, i caused great pain, was lanced,
and became a running sore. went into
general decline. was persuaded to Try
Hoods Sarsaparllla, and when had taken
sl1 bottles my neck was healed and have
never had any trouble Of the kind since.'
Mas, X. 7. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
IL was troubled Nth scrofula and came
near losing my oyesight For four months
could not see TO do anything. After tax
Ing two bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla
could see 10 walk around the house and
when had taken eight bottles could sec
as well as | ever could" susn A. HAIRS.
ToS, Withers, y, c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
ANOTHER ASSISTANT.
VITAL STATISTICS.
What the Death Rate Was in Salt
Lake During January.

During the month Of January there
were sixty-one deaths in the city.
equivalent to death-rate OF $40 as
based on the estimated population. For
the same month last year there were
seventy deaths from all causes The
sixty-one deaths are classified as fol.
lows. General diseases, l7: diseases OF
the nervous system, 2; diseases OF the
ciculatory apparatus. 3. diseases of the
respiratory apparatus s. diseases Of
the digestive apparatus. diseases OF
The genito-urinary apparatus. A. the
puerperal state ]; malformatlons 1:
diseases Of early infancy 81 old age,
g. external causes, 8; ill-dehned dis.
eases, !. There were four deaths each
from pneumonia, heart disease and
scarlet fever; three each from con-
sumption. cancer OF stomach and Nv
or, other affections Of the stomach, aud
hamilton. Two each from typhoid few
er. diphtheria, endocardltis, bronchitis.
Brights disease. and accidental IN
juries and one each from various 9th
or causes.
OF the deceased persons thirtv-three
We're males and twenIy-eight females.
sixty-one whites; twenty we're born IN
Utah. fourteen were born In other
parts Of the United States, and TWEEN
ty-seyen OF foreign birth BY social
status and age. twenty-four OF the de.
cedents were single and the same mum
Der married. one widower, ten widows
one divorced and one unknown; ntteen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
IDENTITY ESTABLlSnEIl
Salt Lake Police Know Who San
Francisco Murderer Is.

It was fully established today that
the man arrested In San Francisco un.
der the name OF Frank Daily, charged
with the murder Of Police officer Rob-
inson OF that city Is the same who was
arrested here several months ago on
the charge Of vagrancy and who after
wards made his escape from the chain
gang Daly Travelled under the alias
OF William IT, Henderson. Today Chief
Hilton received photo OF the man, to-
gethor with a full description Of his
sears and other marks about his body.
A number Of persons who saw DAILY
when he was here at once pronounced
the picture an excellent likeness Of
the man.
This afternoon Chief Hilton wrote to
the San Francisco authorities giving
them additional information concerning
the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
PERSONALS.

George j. Gibson has returned from
his trip to California with the Knights
81 Columbus. He helped initiate and
install a large lodge In San Francisco
with seventy members, and one in Los
Angeles with forty-seven members.
Judge Powers returned this morning
from Butte where he has been on legal
business. He IS impressed with the
iact That the cold weather up In that
country Is just trine chilly.
Judge Marioneaux and his official re-
porter, w. L. Cook, are IN town for
few days, the latter being In need Of
rest and recreation after typewrlllns
several cords Of testimony IN the Grand
Central-Mammoth suit.
Secretary A. X. Hicks, Of the Poca'
tello Y. NJ. c. A., is In the city TO ar
range with we'll known Salt Lake
evangelical workers TO visit Boise and
address the Sunday mems meetings be-
ing held at the Pocatelo association
Mr.. Hicks has been successful In secur'
ing the services OF Secy. John Axiom
of the salt Lake Y. M. C. A., Mrs y. q
Shepard, Rev DR.. j. l.. Albritton, Rev
DR., Brown and DR.. Silver.
Miss Mile Cunningham Is visiting
with friends In the East.
j, c. Laux Is confined to his home
with heart troubles.
J. Lewis, OF the Walker Bros COM
pany, has gone East on business UP
for the Arm.
Peter d. Overheld, of Plttsburg,
cousin OF C. r. Oyerheld, Of this ety.
Is guest ut the Alta club. Mr., over,
field was formerly noted tootpal
player IN the University Of Pennsyl'
vania.
Sydney Stevens is down from ogden
today and IL nj the Kenyon,
James w. Melville OF Fillmore Is
guest at the Wey hotel
The friends OF Mhs Emma Nelson
will be gratIfed TO learn that her heailn
Is so much improved In California nv
she expects to be able TO return TO saw
Lake shortly. Miss Nelson Is q very
accomplished musician, and her Know
eye of the art and her artistic expires
sion Of II at the plano make lor w.
friends and admirers wherever S"'
goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
MRS. ANN BULL DEAD
Old Resident Of Twentieth Ward Taken
Away by Dropsy.

Mra. Ann Bull died at her home 2Si
u, street last night Of dropsy an
ahllctlon from which she had been SUI.
ferlng for "a long time She was the
wife Of the late Joseph Bun and ever
since the latters death II seems that
her hold on life has been gradually
growing weaker and last night the
summons came and she was released
from. her suiferinBs,
Mrs, Bull was native Of Chinkley
Worcestershire, England, having been
born nt that place on May 2, 1921. She
Identified herself with the Mormon
church ana In company with her hus-
band and children, cmigrated 70 Utah
In 1873 Since that time she has been
a resident Of the Twentieth ward where
she always held high place In the es-
TEEN Of the people. She is survived
by son who lives In Salt Lake and q
daughter whose home IL near Idaho
Fans.
The funeral will be held from the
Twentieth ward meeting house on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock The
remains may be viewed from II a, m.
to 1880 p m al the residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
ALL ALIKE,
Doctors Agree on Food.

All physicians agree that good food,
properly selected, il Of the utmost i'm
portance, not only for the cure OF dis
ease but 70 maintain health even when
one Is well.
Dr. VIM. Hale OF IA Pleasant St.
Gloucester, Mass. says: Il count It a
pleasure 70 say a good word for Pos
tum Food Coffee with which / have
been enabled TO relieve so many suffer-
ers, and which ! count. with It's valued
companion Grape-Nuts, one OF the
daily blessings
Coffee was baRished from my own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly In It's place
/ frequently find It necessary to in
struct patients when they take Postum
Coffee for the first time to be quite
sure that Il has been boiled long
enough to bring out the clear, black
color and the rich taste. as well as the
health giving qualities"
The Doctor enclosed the names of
six patients who were formerly ner.
vous dyspeptics but have been cured
By his professional care and the dis.
continuance OF coffee and the using OF
Postum Food Coffee in It's place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
HEALTH INQUIRIES.
Letters are Being Received Relative to
Recent State Board instructions.

Communications are being received
from different municipalities, in re-
spouse to the recent circular OF Inquiry
from the state board of health rela-
tive to typhoid and sources Of local wa
ter supply And the fact Is disclosed
that there IS considerable typhoid pres
ent whore the sources Of water supply
are irrlgatinF bitches aud other impure
sources, ana also that IL IL entirely
feasible 10 increase the water supply
from home source. In such cases the
state board OF health advises that I'M
mediate steps be taken toward the
adoption ul means 10 secure water from
pure ami proper sources and the con-
struction Of systems 90 supply pure
water; aad Il Is believed that good
mountain water can be had In the
great majority Of localities at small
expense The secretary OF the state
board OF health and the state engineer
arr alwH9S ready to confer with the
different municipalities in this natter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Another fne audience assembled at
the theatre last night TO greet Freder-
lex Warde The bin was sbake-
speare's undying tragedy Julius Gaze
sar" which may always be relied ON to
attract an audience Of students~pnd
lovers Of Tie great poets works. ihe
rendition last night was strong one
and only stopped few PAGES short Of
greatness. II recalled many notable
oldtime memories, among them the ia
nous presentation when Edwin Booth
was the Brutus and Lawrence Barrett
the Cassius, a histHonic event whose
Importance will not be eQualed for gem
eratlOns 10 come. Later Frederick
Warde and Louis James presented the
play and Mr.. James gave q rendition
OF Brutus which has always been
ranked as among the most beautiful Of
his delineations
Mr., Warde stlll prefers the part Of
Marc Antony to any others In the cast
and he invests II with all the old fire
and nobility. The speech over the
body Of Caesar last night produced the
same enthusiasm as ever, even though
the effect was slightly handicapped by
the meagreness Of the mob. Mr. Warde
had a great recall after this scene and
made the usual happy speech congra-
tulating the audience that the love for
Shakespeare's works still existed so
strongly in the community
Mr.. Herman's Brutus end Mr.. john
stones Cassius were both vigorously
and artlstically portrayed. and both
gentlemen Won a recall after the IA
nous quarrel scene.
Tonight the engag mont closes with
performance OF king Lear" said to
be one Of Mr.. Wardes finest imperson-
atlons.
The advance sale for the final per-
formances Of Martha" Is now going
on ut the theatre. The popular oDera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
AN ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE.
TO Go in Steam Launch from Green
River % Moab and Return.

]. w, Ingeraol Of Canton, Illinois,
who has been IN this city for the last
few days. left last night for Green Rly-
err, where nc Is to Join u. A. summer
all. The two are then TO embark down
the river In Mr.. Summeralrs steam
launch there destination being Moab,
on the GranG river This journey win
involve great peril and hardship but,
perhaps they are the incentives that
have caused the two gentlemen TO
venture forth upon the voyage. The os-
tensible object Of their trip, however,
is TO try and discover some means
whereby access may be gained to the
remote mineral treasures Of the Grand
canyon, and also an outlet for the
water that II might be utilized In trans
forming the vast sterile plains Of the
south, into smiling fields and gardens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays bank cearlngs amounted to
SJ25, 71lOS, az against t5OI0i5iB for the
same date last year
The John c. Devlne estate at Rich
ards aud First South street IL sold for
$4,000 TO eastern parties.
Duns Review says Of the business
conditions In Salt Lake for the past
week. Business Is fair Tor the sea
son, and colder weather helps trade in
some lines. Moderate snowfalls which
are fairly general have improved mat
ters. though much more Is needed.
Trade Is fairly good IN groceries, drugs
hardware and notions, but quiet In dry
goods, clothing and shoes. with fair or
ders for spring delivery Retail busl-
ness is rather quiet Money continues
In satisfactory supply, with f0ir call
at steady rates. Collections are fair
Thomas Homer has sold to l. M. Hlg-
ley two houses and 7S feet front on
Third South near Fifth East street for
$780, also, a house and 3XlO on Sec
ond East street near Firth South for
$4,000.
Local toy dealers say that the Ameri-
can manufacturers have completely
distanced the European makers There
are two great manufacturing estabish-
ments In this country, one at Wor-
cester Mass and the other In Brook
Ign, N. w. ana they have In the last
year or two reyOlutlOul2ed things In
the toy and toy book trade.
John i. Bradshaw Of The firm Of
Bradshaw Bros, which existed in Lehl
untl two years ago. when II was dis
solved, has filed a petition IN bank
rnptcy The petitioner prays for the
same relief from the old indebtedness
that was granted bis brother, Richard,
who was discharged from bankruptcy
several weeks ago. The petition sets
forth the obligations OF the firm at
s26,b91 In pr0missOry notes, the creditor
being the First National bank OF Dem
yer. Mr.. Bradshaw schedules his In
divldual debts at $1,000 without as
sets,
United states Marshal Glenn Miller,
just returned from a trip north, says
that business conditions throughout
southern Idaho are III remarkably good
shape. In Boise City there IL not
house TO rent or a store empty and
the way immigrants are coming into
that part of the state Is attracting a
good deal Of attention. Mr.. Miller met
Chairman y. H., Goodlng, OF the Re
publican state central committee, also
Judge Borah both OF whom expressed
the firm belief that at The next fall
election Idaho would 80 Republican, as
the great majority Of new corners into
the state are from strong Republican
localities.
Architect Dallas Of the Mocune man.
sion, says that not over half dozen
stone cutters are concerned in the al
legged strike there and he Is not sit
ting up nights tanning himself 10 keep
cool over the departure Of these men,
The Walker House Is fast disap-
pearing, and the belief Is gaining
ground that Mr.. Keith win build IN
it's place three-stoiy business struc-
ture, Il Is not yet time, evldeptly for
the sky scraper or the tall business
block TO make its appearance in Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE.
Draft for an Ordinance Presented at
Council Meeting Last Night.

s, r Fenton and the Utah Home
Telephone company submitted to- the
council last night a substitute draft for
an ordinance granting them q franchise
TO construct an independent and com
petltiye telephone system On thIs ciy.
Because Of the fact that their former
petition was denied and The required
fee Of $500 did not accompany their
substitute petition, the matter was laid
on the table
Another petition for a telephone fran
chise was presented by Dr.. Emil Dorm
Of Chicago, but as no money accom-
panied the petition no notice was taken
OF Il whatever