davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
DROWNING IS AN ELoPEMENr.
Ray UnderhiII Tells How DeceptioD
Was Practfced.

HURON, S. D., June 1S.-The supposed
elopement, Ray UnderhilI employed at
the McEathorn ranch, confesses that he
broke up, the buggy and left it on the
br1dge, then drove the lady to Irouuois
with rig hired there, where She took a
train He was to follow later, when the
accidental death was fully established
Promlnent people were engaged all day
yesterday searching and dynsmiting The
river for her body. McEathron has not
yet arrived from Chicago. Underhill is
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
Refunding Porto Rican duties.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Ju1e 1S.-Chair
man Payne, of the ways and means com
mittee today introduced a bill refunding
the amount of duty paid on merchandise
brought into the United States from
Eorto Kieo between April II, 1S99 AMI
nue. law went into effect, and on mer-
chandisa brought from the Philippines up
to March q 1902, when the Philippines
revenue act went into force.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19

day was opened with devotional exercises,
led by Rev. B. H. Breasted, of North Da-
kota, following which the annual reports
of state superintendents were heard.
During the afternon Mrs. P. Quivey of
Nebraska, read a paper on THE Best
Method of Managing Our Older Girls
the discussion of which was opened by
Rev. w. H. Thompson, D. D., Of Phila-
delphia.
spector of Indian schools, read a paper
on How We Can Make the Society a
National Power"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
Excluding IIIiterate 1mmigrants.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jure 1s-Rep-
resentative Shattrck, of the house COM
ml1tee on Immigration and naturalization,
To-Day introduced a bill excluding from
admission to This country immigrants
oyer fifteen years old who cannot read
the English language, or some other Ian
guage' the test to be made in reading
States. 'O1
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19

as to whether the sale should be by seal
ed bids or at public auction The Mime
sofa delegation supported an amendment
for public auction, against the COMMITTEES
plan OF sealed bids, when the committee
carried its point-22 to 47-the point of no
quorum was raised and the house ad-
Journed, leaving the bill unacted on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
The Illinois at Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, June 18-It is
expected that the Illinois, which arrived
here today, will remain here until she
goes to Portsmouth, June o. to partici-
pate in the review. The British naval
officers called on Admiral Crowninshield
today and the admiral went to London
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
wORKMEN OVERCOME IN TUNNEL
Gas Generates From Large Engines
Hauling the Trims.

PORT HURON, Mich. June 18-Thirty-
i've men who were relaying the track in
tie Grand Trunk tunnel under the ST.
ton this evening from gas generated by,
the large engines which haul the trains
through the tunnel
Twenty of them were badly overcome
and in critical condition when brought
out to the open, but prompt medical at
tention resuscitated all and it is thought
they are out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
CHANCELLOR CRAIG's VACATION.
1t Is Believed That He VIII BE Sue
ceeded at Drake UniversIty.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 1s-J Raw
ard Craig, chancellor of the Drake uni
versity, of this city, today asked the
board of trustees OF the institution for
a years leave of absence.
The request was granted. and it is gen.
orally understood that a new chancellor
will be selected during the course of the
year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
THESE EARLs WEAR CATsKIN.
Three Earls Who May Thus Trim
Coronation Robes.

Among the points which tie Duke OF
Norfolk, as earl marshal, might have had
to decide in view of King Edwards coro-
the right of three earls of England to
wear catskin instead Of ermine on their
robes. AS nobody but the furriers is at
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
Take a Days outing

With the Foresters at Waterville next
Sunday, June q. Special train on the
minneapolis IA & st. Louis railroad leaves
81. raul at 9:15 a. m. Go and take the
family. Tickets 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19

oratorical and debating contests. The col
lege baseball team won fourteen out of
eighteen games, defeating the great Vest
ern universities; the football team won
half of its games and this was the only
college to get points in the conference
athletic meet, the others being universi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
Rathbone starts for Home.

HAVANA. June ls-E. G. Rathbone,
former director of posts. who was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment and to
ray a fine of over $50, 900. as a result cf
the trial Of the postoffice frauds. and
who was released under the law granting
general amnesty to Americans. sailed for
New York today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
TROUBLE LIKELY AT BLACIzFoor
Feeling Against Fort Hall "Sooners,
Runs Very High,

BLACKFooT. Idaho july ia greot
crowd stood in line today before the
United States land office here. awaiting
a chance to register claims in the Fort
Hall reservation, opened to settlement
of the office all night. 40 = 0Ai'
The feeling against the hundreds of
sooners" who eluded the Indian police
yesterday and took up choice claims is
very bitter today, and trouble is likely
to occur. The struggle for the more val
liable claims is increasing, and already
many contests have been fled
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19

WASHINGTON. D. g limo 70 rho
presid ant today notified the senate that
ne mad approved Tic HansbIc cugh-New.
lands irrigation hill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
NATIONAL PARK IN SOUTH DAkoT4
House Committee on Public Lands
Returns Favorable Renort

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 1S.-The
house committee on public lands today
favorably reported the bill establishing
the Wind Gave National park in South
Dakota.
The locality is said to embrace extinct
geysers, subterranean cavern and
other natural wonders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
PLANNING TO FIGHT "HoPpERs.~

Pest Is Not So Bad in Minnesota but
What 1t Can BE Overcome.
Special to The Globe.
PERHAM. Mimi, June Estate En-
tomologist Washburn Is making an exam
ination of all fields in this vicinity and
near Otter Tail for grasshoppers He
finds them quite numerous. They are
most plentiful in last years stubbIe. and
the county commissioner and the ento-
mologist are urging farmers to plow all
such land at once. If this is done imme-
diately the hoppers can be turned under.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
MONEY FOR YANKToN COLLEGE.

President Warren Announces GIFT
of $500.
Special to The Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., June 1S-President
Warren of Yankton college, has an
nounced today further gift of $3.50 to
complete the grand stand in the athletic
park This will enable the management
to spend $500 on the stand which will he
durable covered one, and capable Of
seating 900 people, -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED,

The Lake shores New Twenty-Hour
New York Trains,
Will be placed in service June Is. leaving
Chicago daily 1890 p. m, reaching New
York next morning $50. Leave New
York 2:45 P. M, arrive Chicago 9:45 next
morning. This new train is in add4c1n
to the present magnificent passenger sery-
ice afforded by the Lake Shore
The new train will save one full 1si-
ness day between Chicago and New York.
Arcade, st. Paul, Mimi, or c. F. Daly.
G. A. G. P. A. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
Degree for a Hawkeye.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 18-EroUr
University today conferred the honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws upon Frederick
Mott, of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
BISHOP GARRIGAN INSTALLED.
Impressive Ceremonies Mt Sioux Citv
Cathedral

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 1S.-Rev. P.
j Garrigan was installed as bishop of
thesCatholic see of Sioux City this morn
lation exercises took place at the cathe-
dral, being witnessed by a great throng.
A reception followed the installation
and then came a banquet to the visiting
clergy, with Bishop Garrigan and Arch
bishop Keane as guests Of honor
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
wooDMEN HOLD A BIG PICNIC.

Three Thousand Make Merry at New
Richmond.
Special to The Globe.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis. June 49,
Three. thousand Modern Woodmen of
America, with their wives, sweethearts
and friends, picnicked with Fremont
camp, of New Richmond, today. Pa
rades, games, drills, horse racing and
two ball games filed in the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
RED WING CAPTURES GOLD MEDAL.
Third Annual shoot of Hastings Gun
Club Held.

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS Mimi, June 1S.-The third
annual tournament of the st. Paul-HaS-
tings Gun club was held in this city to.
day, proving a successful affair. The five
county gold badge contested for was
won by Red Wing. The following is the
result: Red Wing, 124; Hastings, first
team, 121; Lake City, liz; Hastings sec
ond team, 115.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
THREE NORTHWEST WEDDINGS.
Nupt1als Are Celebrated at Chtppe-
wa Falls and SIayton.
'peclaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
- CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 1S.-
n: =; Arundel, commission merchant
ot Minneapolis, was married todav to
MISS Lucy Hoerin, prominent society
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
Cu1LDREN,s FRIENDS IN SESSION.

Annual Convention of Home Assoc
citation at Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 1S.-Twen-
ty-five states were represented at the an
nual convention of the National Chill
dren's Home society, which convened in
this city this afternoon. The session to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
Special to The Globe.

Si1AYTON, MINI, June 18.-Dr. w r.
Richardson and Miss Tina Whitney. and
Z. A. Morse and Miss Myrtle Rollins were
married here today by Rev. A. Cardie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Great Thrcng Attends Fuuera Ser
vices Of President Peterson.
TRIBUTES TO DEAD LEADER
Obsequies Are the Most Heavily Az
tended OF ANY I'm the History
OF Epbrsim cay.
Especial to the "News.')

Ephraim. oct. 1S,--Thls city Is crowd
ed today with friends from far ana
near who have come to attend the
funeral of the late Elder Canute Peter
son, president Of the South Sanpete
stake, who died on Tuesday last AFTER
protracted illness as already chron-
icled In the News" The SKY was clear
and the weather Ideal, fact that con-
tributed In no small measure to the
largeness Of the attendance, THOSE
who paid tribute to the deceased were
Of every class and age. All Joined IN
the expression that he was strong
character; faithful churchman and
true citizen, and that the region and
people have been deprived of the counsel
and advice of one of their best men,
The Ephraim Tabernacle, where the
funeral was held, was beautifully dec
Grated In white and presented mag
nificent appearance Seated on the
stand were Apostles John Henry smith,
George Teasdale and Reed Smoot;
Counselors Henry Beal and John u.
Maiben OF the stake presidency; Bish-
ops II. Jensen and william p, Read of
Manti, Beal and Dorius Of Ephraim,
Christensen Of Sterling, p. Christensen
OF Mayfed, John Rees OF Wales, c.
Christensen Of Chester. j. A.
Allen of Spring City, c. A.
Madsen Of Gunnison and Bar
tholomew of Fayette, Judge Dusen-
berry Of Provo, President John d. i.
McAllister Of the Manti Temple, Pres"
ident c. N. Lund Of the North sanpete
stake and Counselors p. Madsen and
George Christensen, Patriarch c. c. a.
Christensen, Elder L. NJ, Olsen Of Price,
John f. Alfred Of Spring city and Ell
der j. NJ. sjodah Of Salt Lake.
The speakers were Apostles Teasdale
and smoot, Elders ]. b, Maiben, Pres
ldent Lund Of the North sanpete stake,
Patriarch Christensen, Judge pusen-
berry, John d. T. McAllister, j. NJ $40.
dahl. Apostle John Henry smith and
President Henry Beal Al dwelt upon
the work of the deceased as a peace
maker, a pioneer. a missionary, a TEN,
pie builder, a laborer for education and
for progress in every direction. lie
had, as one Of the speakers said, been
a tower Of great strength in this part
Of Zion.
The singing was furnished by the
Ephraim choir, under the leadership Of
Elder Frank Christensen, Among the
numbers rendered were, 20 MY
Father" sung by Elder John BAILEY
and Nearer, My God, TO Thee" by
uuartpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
ONE PARDON GRANTED.
HOuseDreaker RyasOn Man Who Se'
cured His Liberty

One pardon was granted today by the
board Of pardons at its regular monthly
session held in the supreme court ROOM
and one application for pardon and two
applications for parole were denied
Charles Ryason is the lucky man VINO
received lenency at the hands of the
board and was granted his freedom.
Ryason was convicted Of housebreaking
In Judge Murse's court ana on Aug. 80,
1902 was sentenced to nine months IN
the state prison.
The application Of James Smith for
a parole was denied, Smith was con-
Victed Of grand larceny before Judge
Morse and was sentenced on oct. ~,
1901. to two years Imprisonment,
The application Of j, II. Riddle for
a parole was denied by the board. on
May rs, 1900, he was sentenced by Judge
Norrell 70 eight and a half years Tor
grand larceny and burglary.
Richard G.. Russell was also denied a
parole Russell was convicted on Oct
10, 1901, Of carnal knoledge of a female.
The applications for pardon Of Thorn
as p. Stratham and George A, Bates
were continued for one month. The
former was sentenced by Judge Hart on
April a. 1902. 10 one year and to pay
a fine Of 800 for assault with deadly
weapon. The latter was sentenced by
Judge Morse on June H. 1902, to one
year for grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Mrs. Rachel Richman Insane.

New York, oct. iS--Mrs. Rachel
Richman wife OF a wealthy merchant
Of this city, who was arrested IN Alex
andra Bay last July on the charge OF
having stolen jewels worth more than
S25 600 from Dr.. and Mrs. Walter f.,
Delabarre has been adjudged insane.
Justice LeVentrtt, In the supreme
court has confirmed the report Of Yer
non NJ Davis, the referee before whom
evidence as to the woman's mental con.
diton had been taken.
Mr.. and Mrs Richman arrived at
summer hotel In Alexandra Bay about
the same time DR.. and Mrs. Delabarre
Of this city registered The rooms as
signed 10 the Richmans and the Della
barres were near each other and both
opened on the same yeranda. The
Delabarres. who were on their wedding
trip, went downstairs TO dinner, After
returning they sat for a while on the
yeranda. on returning to their rooms,
Mrs. Delabarre's necklace of diamonds,
worth SIS, 900, could not be found.
Money to the amount OF $500 also was
missing, The proprietor was notified,
and half an hour later a warrant was
issued for the search Of the Richmans'
room. II was stated that the necklace
was found In a trunk belonging to Mrs.
Richman. The money was in q skirt
lining. Mr. and Mrs, Rlchman were
arrested, and held for the grand jury.
They were taken TO WATERFOWL and re-
leased under 5000 bail each. Every
one who knew the couple testified to
their high character, They returned TO
this city. Recently came the applica-
ton for a commission in lunacy with
the result stated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Upton TALKS ON
AMERICAS CUP RACES.

London, Oct. ls.-Slr Thomas yLiptoa
In conversation with representative
OF the Associated Press today said
wish YOU would say how gratiiied
| am at the acceptance OF the challenge
fer another series of races Tor tEe
Americas cup. The lack Of formalltles
recommending II and the prompt ara
cordial answer OF the New York Yacht
club was one OF the most satisfactory
signs of pleasant relations now existing
I'm connection with cup challenges
Sir Thomas displayed great nteres
In the dispatch announcing the person
mel of the defending syndicate, and
the reports regarding the design OF ire
new defender. He seemed inclined TO
hlieve the Herrsohofis were not likely
n turn out a faster boat than the
Columbia.
Regarding the Shamrock III, the
bgrOnet said he could not quite an
rounce the date of her launching. lie
hoped she would be 10 minutes raster
than the shamrock ii.
Al Dumbarton, Scotland, repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press was
informed from an authoritative source
that the reports that no aluminium
would be used In the construction II
the Shamrock III. We're Incorrect Ihere
Nm be Just about 10 times more alum-
mum used I'm the new challenger thal
was the case with the Shamrock II.
The reports regarding the new ooats
smaller cost also turn out TO De IN.
correct. She is likely TO be the most
extensive OF the three Shamrocks. one
Of those connected with the construc-
tinn of the Shamrock III, said
You cannot beat the Columbia WIN
n cheap boat. Even TO equal her cos's
more than most yachtsmen care 10 eN
pend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
FOR DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
Suit Filed 10 District Court by
Heirs Of Kahn Estate,
ASK FOR AN ACCOUNTING.
Four OF Heirs VINO Decline 20 be
Parry TO the Suit Are Made De-
PENDANTS In Action,

Suit was today filed In the district
court by Sarah Kahn. Henry NJ. Kahn
and Ferdinand n. Kahn, heirs Of the
estate of Samuel Kahn, deceased,
against Emmanuel Kahn, Marion Kahn
Weitz, Gertrude Kahn Illoway Eugene
l.. Kahn and Louis T.. Kahn, asking
that an accounting be had In respect TO
the partnership affairs Of Kahn Bros.
wholesale grocers Of this city, and that
the said partnership be dissolved.
The plaintiffs allege that Samuel
Kahn, now deceased, entered into q
partnership with defendant Emmanuel
Kahn about 30 years ago. Samuel
Kahn died in January, 1885, but not
withstanding the fact that an attempt
was made 10 have an accounting Of the
partnership and also to have his said
estate probated, such action was never
taken. The four last named defend
ants are also heirs Of decedent but re.
fuse 10 join In the action with plain
THIS, hence they We're made parties de-
PENDANT.
No accounting Of the affairs Of the
concern has ever been made since the
inception Of the partnership, hence
plaintiffs ask that the accounting be
had from that date and that the said
partnership be dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Corblnand Young
cAlm0St Killed
.,n Generals Haze Narow Escape in England
Eoo1sh Hospitality Nearly Orercame Them King
rd,osd ASKED Them For 7heis PRotossaphs-Er-
E,c,ess Euqenn Received Them Most Gsaciously

proffered here. Our stay was little
longer than we expected and now ! am
looking forward to getting back 10 WORK
at the war college"
King Edward asked the generals Tor
their photographs
one Of the most interesting features
Of the stay Of the generals here was
the visit which they made at FarnbQr-
ough to former Empress Eugene, VINO
was quite delighted to make the ac-
quaintance Of the Americans The EN-
press usually maintains strict secluslon
in her quiet country home, and the occu.
sion was a complete exception one OF
those present said;
'"I have seldom seen SUCH piCtur-
esaue contrast Of the old world and the
new as when the Empress Eugene
leaning on the arm of Gen. Young VINO
lowered above her as she conducted inc
Americans over her residence, pointed
out priceless mementoes Of the lmper-
iaistlc days OF France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
WANTED IN MISSOURI
Atlanta Officers Sure GEORGE Burrus
Is George Taylor.

Atlanta. Ca. oct. lS.-Atlanta officers
are positive that George Burrus," the
United States army soldier, arrested at
Fort Mcpherson. is George Taylor,
wanted In Sullivan, Mo, for the MUIR
der Of the Meeks family In 1894 The
man enlisted from Butte, Mont, but
now admits that he came from Sulll-
van county, Mo. The man had letters
and pictures and other documents that
indicate he II Taylor, lie Is said TO
have confessed his crime to fellow SOL
diers. who betrayed his confidence.
Among Burrus effects were two fine
hook marks inscribed 20. b. T." He
saws they belonged TO a friend. The
man made no resistance but denies
that he Is the murderer.
The murder Of the Meeks family, for
which william and George Taylor We're
convicted and sentenced TO be hanged.
was committed on George Tdylor's
farm in sullivan county Mo-. on the
night OF May 10. 1894 The crime was
committed when Gus Meeks and his
family were leaving the country, $500
and team having been given him fol
that purpose by the Taylor brothers 10
secure themselves from prosecution On
various criminal charges, OF which rs
was cognIzant. The Taylor brothe.s es-
capped but William was reeaptured and
hanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Monument to the Great Elcctor.

Berlin, oct. lS--At Fehrbellin, Bran
denburg. today a monument was UNI
yelled in the presence OF Emperor WIZ
liam To the memory Of the great elect
or and his defeat of the Swedes there IN
1875. His majesty in a speech took oc-
casion to eXhort young Germany to en-
ulate the spirit Of the elector' Atter
abiding to the achievements of the lat
ter and those of Frederick the Great,
he continued.
eve had nevertheless TO pass through
Jena. and Tllsit. That was the furnace
in which God in His providence con.
sidered Il necessary to test the gold OF
Germany and the mark Of Brandenburg'
II has been vouchsafed TO me to admin.
lister in times Of peace the heritage Oh
my ancestors, but even in such times
we can only undisturbedly devote our
selves TO the pursuits OF peace provid-
ed our sons continue as was done IN
the past to regard as their noblest ana
highest duty the defense Of the rather
land "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Marked Decrease During Current
Week Births and Deaths,

For the week ending oct. IS there
were 80 births reported 20 the board
Of health, 10 being males and II fe-
males. or this number there were two
sets OF female twins and one OF the
male gender. on the deaths reported
for the same period. q were residents
of the city. The sexes were equal
among the deceased. there being 10 OF
each.
There was a marked decrease In con-
tagious diseases as compared with the
preceding week. There were "a cases
OF scarlet fever IN the city az the close
OF last report Four new cases devel-
oped during the week one died and IL
were released. leaving % in quarantine.
One case OF diphtheria died during the
week and one having recovered, left =
cases IN the city. no new cases having
been reported. Of smallpox there were
no new cases reported, one case was
discharged, leaving 5 cases in The city.
Seven cases Of typhoid fever were re-
ported and cases Of ehickenpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
COURT NOTES.

O. r. Young has filed an answer and
crossComplaint to the complaint filed
against him in the district court by the
Mammoth Reservoir company. The ac-
ton was brought 10 recover certain
maps. blueprints and other records al
legged to be unlawfully withheld from
plaintiff by Mr.. Young, or in case re-
covery cannot be had plaintiff asked
Judgment for $1,000. In Mr. Young's
answer and crOsscomplaint he alleges
that plaintiff is indebted to him in the
sum Of s67i IS for back salary and ex-
penses as engineer and manager OF the
company and, IN addition TO that, he
asks Judgment against the company for
$500 for his alleged unlawful dis
charge. lie claims that he has right
10 retain the maps and records until
the company pays him his salary.
A petition was filed yesterday after
noon By Hyrum Wagstan, executor
asking that the will OF william Fowler
who died in this city on oct l6, 1902
be admitted 10 probate, The estate Is
valued al 5000 The petition VIII be
heard on Friday, oct. 81.