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

IT | understand the action Of the
council on Tuesday last. the chair
sustained the point Of order made that
no motion to reconsider had been made
nc the previous, meeting. but simply
notice OF intention given which Was
not sufficient TO operate as a motion 10
reconsider This ruling was appealed
IRON, ana ON a vote Of seven to seven
the decision was affirmed
Although no vote has yet been taken
ON the question Of reconsideration, the
council has by IT'S action determined
that no motion for reconsideration was
made ON February e. and that no such
motion Is now pending.
such being the case. and the council
having full power 10 determine such
questions for itself / must conclude
mat Sergeants Janney and Brown and
Detective Sheets were removed from
office Feb T.
also send herewith, as you request,
copy of my letter OF the nth instant,
In relation 10 this same matter.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE L. NYE.
city Attorney.
It Is understood that the deposed Of
llcers are willing to abide by the ponlon
of the city attorney and Will not con-
test the matter at all, but win submit
to the action of the council and quietly
aud peaceably retire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
ORGANIZING NEW
CAVALRY TROOP

a. troop, First cavalry, Y. NJ c.,
viii be mustered In next Tuesday even
ing, at the state armory on Market
street, and such care has been taken in
getting this command on It's feet that
Il is believed It win successfully avoid
the rocks ana shoals on which Troop
c foundered Among the principal
projectors Of the new cavalry COM
inand has been Capt. G. +, Summers,
OF tke First infantry, who saw service
during the Spanish war with the Sec
ond Georgia infantry Forty riders
have signIhed their intention Of becom-
ing charter members and meeting
for organization would have been called
for before, only that the men were walt
ing for the moribund Troop 'C' to die
and get out OF the way, It Is UNDER
stood that capt Summers will be
chosen captain Of the new troop, when
lac will change his white stripes to yell
low The captain is not only popu-
lar officer but a very capable one, and
has for some time been Col, Parks
hight hand man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
NEXT SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION.
New Orleans Selected for Next Meeting Psychologists
Informally Discuss Press Wok-Suggeston that Newspapers
Adopt "Wonan's Column" Favoraby Received

Washington, Feb, l4-New orleans
has been selected as the next meeting
place of the suffrage convention.
Before the National Woman Suffrage
association met today the delegates
gathered in Informal conference for the
purpose of discussing press work Mrs
r.nOra NJ Babc0ck presided. She an
nuunced that as different portions Of
the United States needed different rem.
tdles ana as the south was a fertile
Geld. the time would be allotted to
hearing from delegates from the south
crn states.
Mrs Young of South Carolina, said
she found newspaper work the greatest
factor In the dissemination Of equal
rights IDEAS As member Of her state
press association she declared she had
rever had any opposition in the assoc
cation on account Of being a woman
editor except from one man who had
Insisted that Il would ruin any press
association 10 have women members.
Mrs Funk of Maryland, said her ex-
rorlence had been that with her ar.
ticles properly prepared the newspapers
accepted them.
A suggestion from Mrs. DeMerrit, Of
Maine. was fayorahly received, Her
idea was to have the newspapers adopt
q "woman's column" devoted 10 wo-
nam suffrage In the MAN. but seasoned
items OF interest
Miss Mando, Of Maryland. agreed
with the suggestion Of Mrs. DeMerrit
saying that a woman In looking over
"a paper for recipes for mnce pie and
fruit cake or something TO beautify her
complexion will stumble across a para
craph about woman suffrage II there
Is wOman'S column, and that she viii
undoubtedly read and digest It,
Mrs Chesbrough, OF Buffalo pleaded
Tor clear, condensed and up-to-date ar
t.cles for the press The difficulty that
the woman suffrage organization en-
Countered she sail was in furnishing
to the newspapers something new,
showing what advance Is being made in
the work.
When the convention was called 10
order Clara Bewick Colby delivered an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Police Officers
Were Remooed
1Pf The Decision Of CITY Attorney Nle Gi,en Today al
Instance Of Recorder NySfsom They Were Compleielp
And E1ecliVey Decapiated The Evening Of February
4R--WW Psobably be 20 Contest

City Attorney Nye has rendered an.
other decision on the status Of the pro-
ceedings In the removal Of Sheets, Jan.
hey and Brown, In which he holds that
by the action Of the council on last
Tuesday evening the matter Of recon-
slderation was finally determined and
hence they are removed.
The opinion was rendered today at
The Instance Of city Recorder Nystrom.
VINO asked FOR further information on
the matter
IN his decision Of Feb. H. Mr.. Nye
held that owing to the tendency of a
motion for reconsideration that those
gentlemen were not removed until the
matter - reconsideration was finally
determined. '"' "'''"'
HIS opinion Of today which holds
that The officers were removed on Fnh
a. Follows In fufi;
salt Lake city, Utah. Feb. IA. 1902
ar. D. o, Nystrom, city recorder, SAT-
Lake City, ''
- Dear sir; Answering your letter Of
FEBRUARY IL, with reference TO I'm.
STATUS OF the proceedings TO remove
Sergeants Janney and Brown. and De.
lectlFe sheets from the police depart.
neht' permit me to say:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

address on Industrial Problems" In
which she criticised the pending legis-
lstion In Congress providing for the
adjustment OF sick leave of govern
ment clerks, on the ground that wo-
men were constantly absentng them
selves. This, she said was covert
attack on womanhood In the inter-
state commerce commission where no
women are employed, she said, the
percentage Of absence for sickneSs was
greatest
Mrs Gait said in response to these
remarks that It was not as much
wonder that woman is being closed out
as It is a wonder that ever She was APP
pointed at all only the depletion OF
the number Of men during the ciyil
war, she said, was responsible for wo-
men holding office. As the pressure for
patronage grows stronger, she declared,
II is but natural that those who have
no votes shall be considered less and
less eligible for government positions.
1T behooyes us, said Mrs Gait, Ito
hasten the day when woman may vote
IN order that they. may be eligible not
only for government positions but that
they may have an equal opportunity
with men In all the Industrial lines OF
work"
Speaking in behalf Of the committee
on legislation, Gail Laughln said that
their duties We're somewhat restricted
IRON the fact that this is an off-year"
~ politics. but that In eight states
holding elections this year the state
suffrage associations are making eff
forts TO obtain larger rights.
Susan b. Anthony said she believed
w carrying the gospel of woman SUI
irage TO every convention of men and
women that could De reached by neither
Catholics, Presbyterians congressman
nor others who come 10 the convention.
Therefore" she said. I'VE must go
10 them She pleaded for suffrage for
the women OF Hawaii Porto Rico and
the Philippines. After referring to the
COO school teachers who had gone to
the Philippine Islands, she said:
Think OF them being put under the
heel of the barbarians Of the Philip
Pines and the barbarians sent from
this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
|. B. ADAMJr OF OGDEN HURT
Well Known Business Man Has Foot Badly Crushed by P
Freight Train-Clever Capture Of Burglar
DisoTderH Soldiers Arrested

Adams IL so years OF age, which oper-
ates against him at this time. II is
quite probable the foot will have to be
imputatcd.
ATTEMPTS TO ROB SALOON.
Dick Lyon was arrested at 2:l5 this
morning in the Favorlte saloon on
Washington avenue, by Dave Farley,
the proprietor of the saloon Mr.. Far
ley closed his resort at about 2,o'clock
and stepped to the rear for something.
While there he heard q man approach
ing so he stepped back out OF sight.
The man continued to come on and
when he reached the saloon he de-
liberately opened the window and en-
tered. After gaining the inside he
walked straight to the money TN and
was in the act Of robbing Il when
Mr. Farley stepped from his hiding
place and leveled his gun on the would
be thief The latter attempted TO get
away but he was told In firm tones
that If he made another move his life
would pay the forfeit. SO he permitted
Mr. Farley to take hold bf him and
shove him out 10 the sidewalk when
he began struggling 70 get away At
THIS Juncture a policeman appeared on
the scene and the two men dragged
the culnrit to the city jail
Lyon has been under the suspicion OF
the officers here for several days. and
they think that iu,him they have run
down a dangerous criminal.
SOLDIERS ARE ARRESTED.
This morning Irving Couch, Taylor
stidham, John Couch and James John
son. four soldiers, on their way to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

coast, were taken In by Chief Brown
ing and Detective Fender on the charge
OF disturbing the peace aud demeaning
themselves in disgraceful fashion. on
arriving here they left their train and
started up town In quest Of resort Of
ill-famc. They made their buisterous
drunken way to the home Of j. T..
Ryan and knocked at the door When
MRS Ryan appeared they crowded their
way past her and began singing and
dancing and INDUCING I'm obscene lam
guage Mrs. Ryan was thoroughly
frightened and began screaming for her
husband The latter rushed into the
room and taking IN the situation, rang
Tor the police The officers soon put
m an appearance and hustled the Of
iondem to prison
The train has gone on ana left the
men, who of course, win be held here
FOR trinl They seem to have been new
" enlisted men and were on their way
70 san Francisco TO report for duty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
SALT LAKER ON
BIC WYOMING OUSHER.

II virtue returncd this morning
- -. ~. xxx,
from FOSSIL NEo" "Ne'e nv y nv.
ested in the oil properties of the Titan
& Wyoming oh & Fuel company. Mr.
v,rtno 10 ron,rolly IN O cornlocent
-,
ihoou 'hese Gays anu lesaIus Wy Nosli
~ large WIN supreme sallslactlu"' 10,
ms wen Is gusneE Spouler anu
mas peen actiNeiy III 'he BUSINESS u5-
claring itself in me most uhihlstaKaple
way since. wednesday morning 'dst'
the Weh was started % Jays ago
ana IS now down 4OO rect having oeeh
sunk 90 ieet IN the u hours previous
TO going INTO the sPoutns business
snoIenly, as ~" drluerS were preous
ing 70 SINK the casing LOT tI'e IaSl ou
ieet, there was a iGlup'r'
roar ana rush' a SWISH HNuSn anu u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

San Francisco, Feb. 14.-The Chron-
zee &ya that Sheriff George A. Storrs
u Provo, Utah, has been In this city
lo' several days In search of q man
gaom he has been pursuing for over
I'VE years, a man charged with four
murders and numberless other lesser
VINES punishment for which ,.he has
nls Tar succeeded IN escaping. The
9'ecI Of this interesting man hunt
one George II Wright.
VI the many crimes charged to Geo.
a. wright alias James G. Weeks,
uAs {. 7. Case, alias Stevens, the
, msI serious is the murder of three
yNuhg men, Albert ErnstrOm, Alfred
@elson and Arthur Johnson. near Pell-
, ,,.i rClnt' on Utah Lake, on Feb. l6,
~ FOR this crime, II. II. Hayes,
NsplalheI OF Ernstrom was indicted on
XIV SE : hsl tried and on April 14th.
y found guilty and sentenced
" O., " hanged, Hayes secured q com
GIW .. OF pardon and on showing
'D" ne was Innocent, was finally par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
European
Funkeyism.
!, wheeler Of Kentucky Causes Sensation IN House BY
announcing administrators c4faDde m Connection
,Oah qRecent Erposuse Of Lord PauncefoieS Position
n,,,,J;uo Intervention in Spanish War


MACS were falling over each other
to see the little dutchman"
There were u thousand Americans
following the pillow. who were as honest
and as noble as ha, why should the
American people give heed to this
nukeylsm of the present admlnistra-
tion2" he asked, I'VE should treat our
visitors politely, but why fall down
and worship them?'
The whole house was aroused by Mr.
Wheeler's philippe Several tlhes the
Democratic side burst into applause
AS he was concluding Mr., Grosyenor
of Ohio asked II Mr. Wheeler had been
living at the time OF the visit of La
fayette az the representative OF tie
king Of France, whether he would have
oppOsed the reception accorded the
Frenchman by Washington.
81 should have been proud to receive
the MARQUIS de Lafayette" replied
MIR. Wheeler Gle helped to fight our
battle for our liberties Democratic
applause).
Mr.. Gillet Of Massachusetts called at
tenton to the fact that President bu-
chanan Democrat, had received the
Prince Of Wales, That was diltereh
thing" retorted Mr.. Wheeler anna ne,
publican jeers. lie came IN an 0lnVl&l
capacity as the heir to the brl''sh
throne" al,
This statement MI cirosVehol ueliipu'
declaring that the prince calne .nGos
nlto ana was received o'u T,l,r, a"iI ia
at the White House by democrat"
president .n -.
IF the gentleman Go,Iee'i a
nounced Mr. wheeler, men : eon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
FATAL WRECK ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA.

S''ona' Pa Feb, 1i--Three men
..s' tour probably fatally and two
'OaSIy Injured, one freight train a
S'pI'e wreck, and another nearly so
s,s NE results Of an accident This
s SO.nlhs on the Pennsylvania railroad
horseshoe curve. ~ 'O" '"e
THE DEAD.
+ r S : conductor
+ 6 o Westner, brakeman.
" Vooney brakeman.
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
n = T. Hartman, flag man.
F " " KKilnkead, engineer.
s,. w Fluke, engineer.
"'''' Frederick, brakeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

The fremen Of both engines, names
unknown.
Control of the second section of an
eastbound freight train was lost soon
after emerging from the Gallitzen tun-
mel and two miles west Of Allegrippus
1t crushed into the rear of the first
section. Ten cars, the caboose and
two engines were completely wrecked.
Grove. Westner and Cooney We're In
the caboose of the forward train. Their
bodies were torn to pieces Hartman
was standing on the front platform
of the caboose and the shock threw
him far down over the mountain side.
Engineer Fluke, of the rear train, and
his fireman, jumped when they saw the
train ahead of them. FlWe was
found unconscious fifty feet away from
the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
SHERIFF STORRS m CALIFORNIA.
R0st George Wright the Alleged Pelican Point Murderer
Thought 10 Have Been Seen by Sheriff NayOr-Peope
Of Provo Thought Sors Had Gone to Price

doned. Since then the officers have
been hunting for Wright, who is ac-
cused OF the crime.
on inquiry at Provo 1t developed that
the impression prevailed that Sheriff
Storrs had gone TO Price on business
in reference TO the Connor's case. He
received a telegram last Monday sum
moning him there before the grand
jury and he left to all intents and
purposes for that place,
The fact has leaked sout, however,
that Sheriff Storrs. on that same day
received dispatch from Sheriff Nay
lor who Is In San Francisco, to the
effect that he had seen man he took
TO be Wright, the supposed Pelican
Point murderer, and advised Storrs to
come and see II his suspicious were
correct. So the latter must have de-
termIned to go to the coast without
saying anything about It, so that he
might spring a surprise on the people
by coming in with Wright under his
wing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

a chance to make three short rear car
speecfA TO the crowd at Worcester,
WoOnsAet and Providence In each
he assureMthe waiting hundreds that
Ted was all right and out OF the
woods, and In each case the crowd
seemed as Joyous as the president and
cheefed vociferously The journey af-
ter leaving Providence was uneventful
Miss Alice Roosevelt will leave for
Groton over the Pennsylvania road at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. II is ex'
pected that II the Improvement In the
young mans condition continues for
another week he VIII be brought here
at the end OF that time. Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Alice will be In Wash
ington when Prince Henry arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
LORD PAUNCEFOTE'S POTION.

London, Feb li.-T'he parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office, Lord
Cranborne, replying In the house Of
commons today to a question Of Henry
Norman Q-iberaD On the subject OF
the action OF the British ambassador
at Washington, Lord Pauncefote, April
H. 1898, said
'''rhe meeting which occurred April
H. 1895 was convened by Lord Paunce-
fote, as dean OF the ambassadors. az
the verbal suggestion OF some OF his
colleagues. Whatever opinions were
expressed by Lord Pauncefote during
the discussion, which was OF an In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

,,,,,or Feb. 14,-Durlng the de-
N''a'' y pension bill Mr. Wheeler
hp VI .'l created a sensation by Il
lA'l,'' aononnclng the attitude of the
slef," ,. t and the state depart
''l''"' ~ connection with what he
pF" :" ,bo recent exposure of the at
' S Of Great Britain" toward me
isned states .a yhat no
A ,be modern disposition toward
wn hunkeyism'' until 1870 I've
sI'V aIl Americans had gloried IN the
NY S,S ISOLATION Of the Republic ana
H'' SSo.sr,nInation to hold aloot from
sn entangling alliances. Less than
wee s1oSs ago he declared, q president
y, by The pltIabe turnkey In the
W. W. department" had stretched ms
10Y across the seas in adulation to the
wv .nai u of Great Britain and today
IVY" government was hugglng TO it's
nation that since the battle or
yor,town had Systematically and per-
iy,Sntly plotted our downfall lie
s Sad At the "shoulder-strapped,
s soiSIarod aunkeys' who were to be
s,.,o,ched across the Atlantic TO bend
%o trpe 10 and kiss the hand OF the
yrsIsh king, whose government ne
d,"iored had attempted to form a
c'slnlon of European governments to
GWsrt US while we were seeking TO
,,rge the shackles from Cuba. Hon
y. straightforward American diplo-
m,er ne declared had given way to
rropean diplomacy He said he res
Weced the present occupant OF the
White House, He was, he said, too
,ialghtforward for many OF his par
N colleagues. slightly qulxotlc per-
fap, and hasty tempered but honest
ana brave enough, he thought "to
M out the man IN the state depart
nsnl who had brought us to this hui
initiating position"
turning TO England's war in South
Africa. he denounced her tyranny and
M BART we had in It In allowing war
material TO be shipped from our
azores. II half that was said Of "thls
man pauncefote" true he declared,
NJ ought to be shipped across the wa
IN and the sooner the better"
Referring to the fact that a mem
VT u the Presidents family was to
attend the coronation, Mr., Wheeler,
salh was perhaps unbecoming to al
hAblt Nevertheless he said. he con-
alai Il most unfortunate and unpre-
einN and to be lamented by every
lbtry.oyng American. II was but
atnore link IN the chain.
NJ Wheeler then turned 20 the pros
sctlre visit Of Prince Henry.
With gesture OF contempt he
declared that the European MAJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Middlesboro, KY, Feb. l4-~Quiet
has been restored IN the nelghborhood
Of Lee Turner'S "Quarterhouse' three
and half miles from this city. where
the fight occurred Wednesday between
the Middesboro officers and Turner's
mountalneers,
According to the latest reports the
list Of the dead comprises Charles Cecil,
deputy sheriff, Frank Johnson, Mike
WEIGH Jeff Prader and Perry Watson,
OF Turner'S forces
The wounded are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

formal character, were personal 10
himself and not pursuant to instruc-
tons from her majesty's government
The discussion resulted in an agree
ment TO forward an identical telegram
TO their respective governments, sug-
costing further communication 10
the United States government on re-
ceipt OF this message the British gov
ernment Immediately replied by OBJ
jectlng TO the terms Of the commune
cation as injudlcious. Two days later
Lord Pauncefote was informed that
her majestys government had decided
to take no action. We, at that time,
had no information OF the attitude Of
the German government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
IFE PRESIDENT IS VERY HAPPY.


po nasn'nston. Feb. 14-President
ts l'' ,0 returned to the White House
r N.Y. forenoon in a very happy frame Of
sea,,a. '.'er i've anxious days at the
sslv 'v !, Of his boy who has been crit.
Mass ~, wy" pneumonia at Groton.
soyeDr. Iue Journey back to the seat of
up,ly " ,ssn was made much more leIs.
England Ia.' '"e nasty dash into New
d.nr, N.Y. a. las, Sunday, when the presI.
he ' anxiety to reach his SON on go, :,
Gto,os' 'ss' special train m rp,i ON, oIsran
hours wv, was made In Il hours h, ip =, 70
10 tbl.T sle consumed in tbe re,,, ou' 70
was nome coming the Prss Ste,ll ana an 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
YOUNG ROOSEVELT ALI RIGHT


Groton, Mass, Feb. li-Young Theo-
dore Roosevelt was sleeping peacefully
at $3.50 this morning and there we're no
indications that his condition was not
perfectly satisfactory. At ] q, m. the
temperature, resplrGthI and pulse
were normal. From that hour he slept
continuously up to this forenoon No
chart OF the patients condition was
taken at $3.50.
Mrs. Roosevelt is in the best OF health
and spirits and feels confident that her
sons Improvement will be steady.
Miss Alice Roosevelt is not expected
to reach Groton today, but II Is possible
she may arrive late tonight.
The condition Of William CANNED, -,
Of Providence. shNys Improvement, The
other patient, young Potter OF New
expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Washington, ID, G., Feb l4--The fol-
lowing bill was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Clark (Wyo,). Grant
ing under homestead entry to persons
who have located on the abandoned
Fort Bndger military reservation the
right TO purchase one quarter section
for pasture or grazing land
by Senator Warren (Wyo), granting
the right of way to the Laramie &
Sweetwater Valley railway for con-
structlon and operating a line Of rail-
way upon land within shoshone Indian
reservation.
CEMETERY FOR G. A. Il.
Congressman Sutherland In the house
has introduced a bin granting twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
SHOT IN A KENTUCKY ARRAY

John Doyle. deputy sheriff, probably
fatal
Leon A. Hopper
John Johnson, mountineer.
Tom Russell, a Turner man, is MISS
ing.
No attempt has been made TO capture
Lee Turner. lie Is at Hancraft Tenn,
surrounded by his friends and il is be-
lleved that demand for his surrender
would result IN another desperate bat
tie The posse which made the attack
on the "Quarterhouse" Wednesday
evening has disbanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
sERGT. c. w. RAY.

Sergeant Charles w, Ray, company
|, Twenty-second Infantry, for most
distinguished gallantry In action, cap
turing a bridge with the detachment he
commanded, holding It against su-
perlor force of the enemy thereby en-
abling an army to come up and cross;
this near San lsldro, LuzOn, Z. l., Oct
T. 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
PRIVATE l. Y. GEpEON.

Private Louis X, Gedeon company
G, Nineteenth infantry, for most dis
tingulshed gallantry Ia action; single
handed and alone he defended his NOR
tally wounded captain from an over
whelmng force of the enemy near
Mount Amia Cebu p. l.