davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

passlng worthless checks. When ON
Ger Rnleigh arrived there for his pris-
oner. he found that the young man had
been operating upon a large scale, WIN
50 ne started a bank account with lhe
Security Savings & Trust company ana
within a few days, without depOsilhg
another dollar. his hanhbook irNtuie9
an account Of $3.50. re rccomphsheu
this By the simple eXpedlent of making
entries himself Then he ISSUED checks
lavishly. lie was a good fellow the
checks amounted In the aggregate 10
$3.50 Then he had scads Of bank
books and hankchecks on various
banks. He also had with him TWO
checks with Mrs kennedys name torg-
ed thereto. one for Sl25 and the other
for 500. The four checks he passed
here amounted TO $50
About one year ago this youngster
claims, he was In Londno, Eng
land. and being without means he
wanted To GET home, lie succeeded in
getting himself In Jail and then told
the London police that ne was lmpli-
Gated I'm hOldup az Portland. Ills
scheme didn't work, but he got home
lust the same, and by means Of ,he
pen he was soon flush again. Deputy
Sheriff Raleigh IN speaking Of his trip
home said
~ met Detective Day Of Portland
while on my way home, and he told me
a good deal about this young fellow.
lie said that II Blanchard was In town
and there was any Kind Of crooked
work going on. he would wager he had
a hand In IT, Day was on his way 10
Montreal to get those diamond thieves
! knew the fellow was pretty sleek and
kept him roned during the entire
trip"
Blanchard viii plead guilty In the
district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Names ReStozed
ToSenQte Roll
lHhnanS andAcLaarms Ordered TReye BY Fsye Did 50 70
Shit Responsibility Republican Leadess Conicr-De-
eide Action Was Beyond Precedent and MOI Wholly
Jlshtiabk-Aay YET be Suspended as a Punishment

Washington Feb, 25.-The most i'm.
portaut development today to the Tin.
man-McLaurln episode of last aatur.
day was the act of Senator Frye, pfcsl.
dent pro tenn Of the senate, in ordering
the clerk of the senate to restore the
names Of the two South Carolina sena-
tors TO the roll II this plan il carried
out this act win be followed by the
adoption by the senate of d resolution
before vote on any other subject is
taken, practically endorsing the action
of the president pro tenn. In ordering
their names erased and suspending the
two senators for some definite time
The order Of Senator Frye was is
sued almost Immediately after the SEN
ate convened today When asked for an
explanation of this order Senator Frye
said
In my rulings yesterday | believe
! was strictly within parliamentary
laws That senators In contempt are
not entitled to recognition either to
speak or To vote and that logically their
names should not be called. / stlll adj
here to that opinion, but, deslrous of
shifting the responsibility from the
chair TO the senate I have directed the
clerk to restore to the roll the names
Of the two senators from South Caro-
lima
When asked II their result Of this
action would be the recognition Of eth
or senators TO either vote or speak.
Senator Frye replied that II would not,
and that was q question which must be
decided by the senate. lie declined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
VICTIM OF POISON.
Mrs. Myra Chamberlain Fats Meat
That is Fatally Tainted,

A most lamentable death was that Of
Mrs. Myra Weight Chamberlain, wife
OF Joseph Chamberlain, ot south state
street, which occurred about / o'clock
this morning The sad fatality was
the result Of ptomaine poisoning, caused
by eating pork sausage that had been
kept too long The first intimatiou she
had that she had eaten something poi
sonous was Thursday night about mid
night when she was seized with the
most eXcruciatiug pains The next
morning Dr.. Rover was called IN but
his efforts TO relieve the poor woman
were IN vain. She continued 10 grow
worse steadily. all the time subjected
to terrible suffering and az last she was
relieved from her agony Al the time
she ate the fatal meat she was visiting
with Mrs. Pely. OF Murray, and that
lady also got a dose Of the poison. and
while she was not 81 badly poisoned,
she Is stlll In her bed The mea' was
pur,t ased from one OF the Murray mar
kets.
Mrs. Chamberlain was born IN spring
Vile so years ago. and was always loved
for her gentle and KISS nature She
has lived In this city for several years
and she had many friends who were
closely attached 20 her and her unilme-
Is death therefore n deeply mourncd.
She leaves d husband and three little
children.
The funeral will be held from the
Farmers ward meeting house thursday
afternoon az o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
THATCHER BACK FROM MEXICO
Found Representations as Applied to Investment Opportunities
just as Made Possibilities Are Boundess-Iner
esing Interview With President Diaz

Thatcher and lis friends tiat he per-
sonally would encourage and protect
them IN any Investment that they might
make, He also expressed confidence in
the people who lad zone from Titan
and settled IN his county and extended
o welcome TO as many H0re as wanted
10 come
one Of the primary objects Of Mr..
Thatcher's Trip was 20 AXE a look at a
large tract OF land along the Tonic
river which is owned by the Vista Her
mosa company and 70 his SURPRISE hc
found that The company had not exag-
geratod the excellence of the land IN
The circulars sent out by theio, but on
the contrary had not dc,le Il fun JUS
lice Mr. Thatcher states that II IL the
most beautiful land he was eyer In, aud
1t Is being disposed OK ny 80 company
on very easy terms This tract Is In
the state Of Qnygcl, he native state OF
Priest Diaz, and offers admirable adj
yantages for the cultivation OF sugar
Mr. Thatcher IL now considering prop
osltlon of considerable magnitude look
ing To the purchase OF several thousand
acres of land and the erection Of an
elaborate sugar factory The enterprise
could not be- menaced by the trusts for
al least ifty years, owing % me cundl-
tions there and ;herefoCf the outlook
for such an Investment is encouraging
In the extreme. He expresses, as me
conclusion he has reached, that Mexico
has superior opportunities for develop
ment over those offered by any country
he knew anything about
The entire country ia pr0sperlng
happy condition which 10 feing EXTEND
ed To the Utah colonsts there, and so
VOL pleased was Mr. Thatcher with the
beauty OF he country and the benefit
he received from the climate that ne
proposes TO spend part of the time OF
each year IN that land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
CAN MOTHER FORGET HER OWN
Mrs. Slsa Oates Discusses Subject Before National Coln'
Gil of Women-Mrs Ida Smoot Dusenbery AXIS on "Cnf
dren's Activities Miss Anna n. Cannon Speaks.

blessing to their country and to their
parents. Society or, rather too mueh
of H. also came In FOR a large share
of the blame. The remedy. she de-
ciared. was the removal OF the cause
Wise counsel on the part Of older wo-
men 10 the younger Instead OF the
sneer and teaching that ii Is woman's
first duty 20 bear children and should
be her pride and joy. for which sha
should be held In high honor ana re-
spect. were the antijotes Therefore,
as we meet to consider questions OF So
cial. moral and public Importance
said Mrs Gates in conclusion, let US
consider with reverence and attention
this problem Of parenthood and let cv-
cry Intelligent American woman ask
herself this solemn question: Can
mother forget her cwnt
"Childrens Activities was the theme
of an address and discussion by Mrs.
Ida Smo0t Dusenherry of the Natlon-
al Woman's Relief Society OF Utah,
Miss Anna NJ, Cannon read an eAcel-
lent treatise upon "GiVc Not Gifts But
Thyself to Humanity" In the course or
which she urged lifelong devotion to
whatever cause woman attached her.
self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

Samuel Rawson Gardiner was born
81 Ripley. Hants, England. March =,
1899. and educated al Winchester and
Christ Church, oxford. taking a first
class in 1851. For a number OF years he
filed the chair of modern history at
Kings College, London, but resigned II
in 1855 to continue his history at Ok
ford on an All Souls fellowship. The
first instalment Of his great History OF
England from the accession OF James
I to the restoration appeared IN 1868
and by The close OF 1897 he had brought
II down 20 1854. He also published THE
Thirty Years War" dS1D, "The First
Two stewards and the Puritan Revolu-
ton" uS7D Introduction TO the study
of English History (lSSD written in
conjunction with Mr. Bass MullInger,
and "The Students History of Eng
land" US9O-92).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
BELMONT o.,
BANK FAILS

Washington, Feb 25. The comptrol-
Ter Of the currency today appointed
National Bank Examiner j. W. Delay
receiver Of the First National bank of
Belmont, Ohio, upon Geographic ad-
vice from the directors Of the bank that
they had closed the doors.
The following is statement Of the
resources and liabilities Of the bank
az shown by the report Of the national
bank examiner made Feb, ~ 1902
l4iabilities-Capital stock $780, 600; sur
plus funds, 100000 individual deposits
1851 1885, circulation $4,000; notes ana
bills discounted, $1,000; total, SS63,b96.
Resources Loans and discounts,
s22O63 United States bonds and pre-
miums S51 .O0O stock securities, claims
etc., $20,9i2; banking house $500 due
from banks, Sl70l6 cash on hand, S2O,
900. Total, 1858, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
bennington
Cutoff Work
DEVELOPMENTS Show VIM Commence immediately
Short Line VIM Run over Satar Road Temporarily
Location Maps Put Tooeje city on Main Line

the southeast passing through the
western boundary Of Tooele City
thence the route Is through stockton
Slagtowu and Center, about u miles
west Of Fairfield II Is believed mat
the line down to Terminus VIII not be
abandoned and consequently q thlid
rail win be put Ia 10 the POM OF the
mountain from Salt Lake
The fact that the oregon snort
Line has applied for temporary right
of way over the tracks OF the SaIt
Lake n Los Angeles started me
rumor that the Satar trains .Woulu
this se,lson take up and disembark pas,
sengors at the oregon Short Line depot
In the place Of She Rio Grande Western
as heretofore. Inquiry at the oillces
OF the company however, brought iorth
prompt denial Of the rumor ana NE
statement that arrangements WIN inc
Rio Granle Western had always been
on a most satisfactory basis ana no
reason was forthcoming why any
change should be- made now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
French Comment on Henry's Visit

Paris Feb. 2i.--The visit Of Prince
Henry 20 the United states Is attract
Ing attention here and there Is a tinge
Of irony In the newspaper comments
which be1ays some feeling Of piqne at
The enthusiasm Of his reception
The Temps says
This Tine II Is not the iron glove, but
the hand In the glove OF silk and velvet
that Prince Henry stretches out Il is
somewhat significant that the Washing
toms Dir hday tetcs passed almost un.
perceived amid the brilllance Of the re-.
ceptioT Of the prince, who represents
one Of the monalchies of enete Europe,
The great republic Is launched In the
very midst Of the international melee
and no longer has time to devote Itself
to 'h' jealous and almost exclusive
worship Of the glorious memories Of It's
history
The journal des Debats remarks;
"rhc Americans must see In Prince
Henly's ilattering visit fresh proof Of
the eugcIness Of the powers o. the ol /
world to Worship the rising sun OF th 3
young and powerful republic, which
some Of them formerly treated as a
paryenu, but before whom the powers
,odly vie with each other in prostrat-
iug thempelyes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
can Assess Rank shareholders.

Washington, Feb 2i-ln passing
upon the case Of Clement Studebaker
VS.. John Perry receiver OF the Ma
tonal bank of Kansas city. the United
states supreme court today affirmed
the opinion Of the court below The
question involved in the case was
whether The controller Of The currency
aGting under the national banking laws
can vaIidly make more than one as
sessment upon the shareholders Of an
insulvent national banking association,
two assessments having been made
against Mr. Studebnker Ia this case.
THe court decided that several ASSESS
mcnts could be- legitlmatoIy made if
necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

Denver. Colo, Feb 2j.--The Post to-
day says. Serious international DIN"
culties between this nation and Italy
may arise through he efforts OF the
Italians Of two states 70 free John
King. sentenced 20 death in Utah for
the murder of Colonel Prowse. Dr.
Joseph Ounce, he Italian consul for
Utah and Colorado, indignantly resents
the sur thrown out by officers Of The
law. to the effect that his office Is mix
ed up in a conspiracy TO free King by
The lavish use OF money lie considers
that the Italian nation has been INSULT
ed by these lnsinuations.
Kings case was FIRST referred TO Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
NatI Educational Association.

Chicago, Feb. 2J.--The annual meet
ing OF the department OF superinten-
dence Of the National Educational assoc
citation began here today In University
hall with approximately 800 delegates
present from all parts OF the country.
Representatives Of - American
schools, composing the Association OF
American Universities, will begin their
annual meeting at the University Of
Chicago tins afternoon Several college
presidents win be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
phillInnIne coastwIsc Trade.

New York, Feb 25.--At meeting OF
the chambers OF shipping Of the Unit
ed Kingdom to be held next month a
motion will be made, says a London
dispatoh 10 the Herald. to approach the
british governm mt with the object OF
asking their aid against the proposed
exclusion by the United states OF me
shipping OF other counGies from the
Philippine Islands.
The proposal 20 exclude Is by coast,
wise delegation II will be contended
that such o regulation would inlet q
serious injury on British shipping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
VIEWS CASE TOO SERIOUSLY.
Saws International Difficulties May Arise Over Efforts Of Italians
To Liberae King Now in the Utah State Prison.
Awaiting Death Penalty

sui Cuneo last September and he has
spent great deal of time on Il since
He Is thoroughly convinced that King
* not guilty OF the crime of which he
has been convicted TO the charges
chat money Is being raised among the
jallans for the purpose Of securing the
freedom OF King. Dr Ounce pleads
guilty, saying that II Ia Just the thing
that Americans In a forelgn land
would do to save a counuylnan III
whose innoceQce they believed.
In answer 20 question whether he
had communicated with bis govern
ment regarding the insinuauons or
bribery. Dr Ounce replied that he re-
lied ON the states Of Utah and Colo
RADIO TO brand them as false ana that
ne had only informed his ambassador
that the investigation had been started,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
stockyards' Founder Dead.

Chicago, Feb. 2j.-John y. sherman,
founder OF the Union Stockyards and
former president Of the Union stock
wards A. Transit company, died here to-
day. aged u. MIR. sherman retired from
active participation in the management
OF the ytockyards Two years ago, ahsr
half century Of work which made
him one OF the vests most prominent
business non. Several days ago he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
q. $. Prisoners Sent to Ponitentiary

South McAlester, Feb, 2j,-Unitel
States Marshal Hackett and deputies
left last night for Atlanta. Ca, with
is prisoners sentenced 20 the new feder-
al penitentlary at the recent term OF
court at Atoka, In the number are
three train robbers, who are the last Of
the gang who held up a Missouri Kan
sas & Texas train at Caney last sum
mer. The arrival OF the prisoners VIII
be the first consignment Of prisoners
from the Indian territory az the Allan
IN penitentinry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
American Robbed In Rome.

Rome. Feb 25.-The Rev. Horace Dut-
ION III BOSTON was robbed OF ZOO lire
Yesterday He was bicycling IN the
country when his machine broke down
and he accepted the offer OF two men.
who were driving In cart, to take him
10 Rome. On his arrival here Mr. Dht-
ion started TO remunerate the drivers
when ne found his purse had disap-
reared He accused the drivers, who
ihereupon whipped up their horses and
drove rapidly away Mr.. Dutton hung
ON the rear OF the cart until exhausted
and then dropped on the road consider
ably bruised but otherwise unhurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Albert 7. patrick's Trial.

New York Feb, 25.--The sixth week OF
the trial of Albert Y. Patrick for the
murder OF Wm. NJ. Rice was begun to-
day, Charles j. Jones, the valet of MIR.
Rice, continuing his testimony When
court adjourned Friday Jones was iden-
tifyng papers and letters found among
MI. Rice's effects when the police took
charge Of his apartment, and this line
of examination was continued today.
Jones said he had shown all the papers
TO Patrick prior TO the death of MIR.
Dfoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Fife Asks "a Continuance.

ST. Joseph Mo- Feb. % "A special
To the Daily News from Savannah Mo-
says the attorneys for the prosecution
In the trial Of Stewart Fife. alleged
murderer Of Frank Richardson, have
asked for q continuance on the ground
that two lfnT ortant. witnesses, the little
sons OF Mrs. Richardson. widow Of the
murdered man, are absent although
they were regularly subpoenaed II is
said that Mrs. Richardson has sent her
childrcn to the home Of relatives m
TeXat j'he court has the matter a..
DIR adyMtment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
GnnrcIn sncIcty Rnnnnet

New York. Feb. g5.--Amid scene Of
confusion the banquet of the Georgia
society was concluded at the Marlbor'
uugh hotel.
James b. Cray, second vice president
OF the society. was the last speaker
lie launched into an attack on the pop
MAR demonstration accorded Prince
Henry. The diners were thrown into
confusion and al the conclusion or his
remarks most OF them hurrledly left
the room
Il don't approve Of this reception and
this great ovation Of the American peo-
Die 10 "a German paper admiral which
has itself denied scant credit to real
admiral. an American Mr. Cray said.
IT is the height Of nunkeyism Neither
do approve OF the sending Of ilunkeys
by the United states 10 the coronation
of a British monarch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
REBUILDING Of FORT DOUGLAS.

The secretary Of the interior has sent
TO Congress asking an appropriation ot
1000 for q survey Of the position OK
the boundary line between Montana
and Idaho and extending westerly as
far as the west boundary Of Wyoming.
PENSIONS.
Pensions Utah--OrlgInals: VIM Rus~
sci. Ogden, IS. Increase-Chas. b. Han
cock. Hauisyille Sl2.
Neutrality-suspicious. G. Nolan,
81
Idaho Patents-James W. Woods
ward, Lewiston. pillow; Finley NJ. Smith,
salubria, brake mechanism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Ice Gorge in susouchenna River.

Lancaster, Pa. Feb 25.--The ice gorge
On the susquehanna river. which is the
worst since 1851, has not yet broken.
hui the flood made imminent by the
recent storm and the present mild wea-
ther IS expected az gny time The back
water. II Is said, imperlls the lower por-
lion OF Columbia as well as Washing
tonborough and the little villages ly-
inc between. while the peach orchards
and fobacco sheds. some With the crop
sGll in them on the large islands In the
river viii be In danger OF being swept
aWaV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Clinton Dotson Must Hang.

Helena Feb. A,-The supreme court
today decided that Clinton Dotson, who
Is convict in the penitentlarY must
hang for completely In the murder Of
his father, capt. oliver Dotson, Dot
son was up for ife and, with a convict
named Macarthur who was about to
be released, plot was hatched to XIII
the old man, making II appear as sui
eide. A confession was placed on the
dead mans body which II was expect
I'd would clear Dolson Of the murder
for which he was serving a life sem
tenoe. Macarthur was hanged for this
crime last September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
BEAVER ~ MILFORD
New Railrond Files Location Maps
IN Land once.

The Milford & Beaver Railroad com
pany. which was recently incorporates
this morning, through lts engineer w.
nj. White. filed maps OF its definite To-
cation at the land office. The maps rep
resent the survey which was made by
Mr.. White between Nov 20, 1901, ana
Feb. IT, 1902. The survey begins at a
point at the intersection of Eighth ana
X streets. Beaver CITY aud proceeds
northwest via Groenylle AdamsVlue
and Mlnersvllle, to connect win the
oregon short Line al Milford, The DIS
lance covered Is 1902 miles and the
route selected crosses the Beaver river
i've times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

New York, Feb. 25.-For the loss Of
both feet By being run over by street
car Jury sitting In the supreme court
has awarded 7.year-old Vincent Muses..
man $4,000 damages.
This is said 10 be the largest award
for personal injuries ever made In this
state. Even for o death II has only
once been exceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
An Indian Missionary Dead.

ST. Louis, FEB. 25,--ReN Joseph
Cook pioneer Of Indian missionary
work In Wyoming and the Dakotas' ~
dead of vavular disease OF the heart
The body has been sent TO Wagner, s..
d.. by rail, from which place II viii be
taken overland by team to the Yankton
Indian agency where he had requested
that he might be buried.
Rev. Mr.. Cook was one of the best
known Indian missionary workers in
the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Congress of Mothers.

Washington, Feb. 25.--The sixth ma
tloual Congress OF Mothers began It's
session here.today, A large number Of
the delegates are IN the city and were
received by the committee on CREDENTIALS
this morning. The program for this af-
ternoon includes the address Of me
president. Mrs. Theodore W. Birney,
committees ind delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Woodward Sentenced to Hang.

Casper Wyo., Feb 2i-Charles
Woodward who was found guilty last
week Of numbering Sheriff Kicker Of
Natrona county was sentenced 10 he
hanged on March rs, 1902. He was al
lowed only two more days respite that
the law provides. lie listened 70 the
reading Of the sentence without exhl-
biting the least nervousness or emo
tinU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

Calais France, Feb 20 The marie
time authorities here have posted as
lost the sailing vessel Jules Jean Bap.
lisie bound for st. Malo France.
which has been long overdue There
were so persons ON the vessel incud.
Ing go passengers, mostly working peo-
pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
West Virginia Rivers Rising.

Huntington, W. Va, Feb, 2h. Heavy
rains have fallen over West Virginia.
All the rivers are rising rapidly. The
ice gorges moved IN the Guyandoite and
Big Sandy this morning. In the former
all the timber RATS and small craft In
the mouth Of the stream have been
swept away, entainlng heavy loss.