davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
NOT THE CIGAR STAND.
Ministers Declare It Was the Saloon
That Was Open.

Al this mornings session Of the Min
isterlal association, the committee on
public morals reported It was not true
as claimed In certain morning publica-
tons, that It was only the cigar stand
Of the Bismarck saloon that was open
for business on the afternoon Of the End
inst, because they saw with their own
eyes, and did not learn from hearsay,
the fact that there was stream Of men
passing through the hallway Of the y,
r. Walker building, 10 the real side
door Of the Bismarck during the time
referred 20. The fact was, the cigar
stand was cloged and not doing bust
ness, but the 'glower was being
rushed at n lively rate behind the
screen.
A well prepared paper was read by
Rev. y A, Simpkln on "Tho Ultimate
of Evangelical Authority" the main
idea Of the same being that the one
source OF authority for the entire soul
and conscience Is Jesus Christ, and that
the church If but the medium through
which His viii II expressed
The association voted TO meet here
after at 1890 a. M and adjourn at 1890
,. M, and chose Reys, Hunt and Simp-
kns In place Of Reys. Bailey, removed
from the city and Wake resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
FROM OGDEN TO LOGAN,
for Electric Franchise 90
Not Connected With Bamberger Road.
Especial to the "News."l

Especial TO the "News.")
ogden, March lO.-This morning r c,
Lachner Of the Telluride Power COM
pany, called on the board OF county
commissioners and made application
for a franchise TO build an electric car
line from ogden to Logan. He stated
that he was not making the application
as a representative OF the Power COM
pany but as an individual, or as trus-
tee. In explaining his proposition to
the board. Mr. Lachner stated that II
was the intention to run the line east
from Ogden through the canyon and
through ogden valley, touching all the
towns IN that direction and all those
from the southern part Of Cache valley
to Logan. From all that can be ascer.
tanned Il seems TO be the intention or
the Power company to begin the WORK
OF construction as soon as possible AFTER
the franchise is secured.
The board discussed the matter al
some length and finally decided to have
the county Attorney draw up the fran
chlse and then have him submit Il to
them for their consideration. II Is
rumored that Il is the purpose OF the
Power company TO connect all tne
towns from Logan TO Provo with an
electric line. and II ls not improbable
that some local capitalists are inter-
ested IN the enterprise. The Power CON-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

Wsh--it has been to me a delightful
service leave the official circle OF
your cabinet, In which my association
with You aud its members has been
80 happy, with high appreciation OF
your administration and Nth most
cordial good wishes for It's success ana
for you personally.
Very truly yours
JOHN d. LONG
The President
White House, Washington, March 10,
1902,
MY Dear Mr.. Secretary-lt Is with
very sincere regret that | accept your
resignation. / shall always count II a
privilege, not only TO have served with
YOU during the last six months, but TO
have served under you at the outset OF
President McKlnley's administration |
have seen you In both relations ana II
has never been my good fortune to be
associated with any public man more
single minded IN his devotion to the
pubic interest. our relations have
been not merely official but also those
Of personal friendship.
May all the good fortune you so rich
~ deserve attend you wherever you 80.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
TO the Hon John ID. Long, Secretary
Of the Navy,
Mr. Moody's selection was the out
come OF an interesting contest, There
were no less than half dozen asplrants
but the struggle finally narrowed down
to the two representatives. In Congress,
Mr F0ss Of Illinois, chairman Of the
naval committee Of the house, who had
tho energetic support Of his western
colleagues and Mr.. Moody for whom
Senator Lodge made the winning fight.
Il was for time In doubt whether
Moody would not be placed In some
Important foreign mission rather than
In the navy department but he pre-
ferred to stay at home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

the remainder Of the men. He reports
that the column was moving In two
parties One, with the ox-w wagons, left
TWO-Bosch at 3 a. m The other
with the mule wagons, started an hour
later, Just before dawn the Beers at
tackled. Before achievements could
reach them the rear guard broke. IN
the meantime a large number of Beers
galloped up on both TANKS These at
first were checked by the tlank parties,
but the panic and stampede of the
mules had begun, and all the mule
wagons, with terrible mixture OF
mounted men, rushed past the ox-wag-
Ons, All efforts 20 check thom were
unayalling, Maj, Paris collected forty
men and occupied position mile IN
front of the ox-wagons, which were
then halted. After gallant but USE
less defense the enemy rushed into the
Ox-wagons, and Methuen was wounded
In the thigh Paris, being surrounded,
surrendered at 10 a m. Methuen Is
still IN the Boer camp"
Then follows the numbers OF casual
ties, as already cabled. Tho killed In
clude Leuts. G. r. Vennlng and 7. p.
Nesham, OF the Royal artillery, who
MflH bNAll hllfi WllllN Nil Nlhh hiA'At
guns with case shot,
As Lord Kitchener announced that
Mai. Paris had surrendered and also
telegraphed that he had reached Kraai-
pen with the remainder Of the men, II
may be Inferred that the Beers sub.
sequently released the major and his
companions
Lord Kitcheners dispatch announcing
the disaster TO Cen. Methuen's forces
We're read IN both the house OF lords
and the house Of commons to6ey by
Lord Roberts the commandor-in-chlef
and Mr. Brodrlok. the war secretary
respectively They both paid tt.br'es
TO Gen Methuen the former expressing
his appreciation Of Methuen's success
throughout the war, declaring that his
task Of forcing the Boer position ut
Magersfonteln was an almost lmpossl-
ble one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

New York, March 1O.-Prince Henry
OF Prussia left the Waldorf7Astorla AZ
no this morning and was taken on
special ferry boat to Jersey City, where
he boarded Pennsylvania railroad
train for Philadelphia He was accom-
panied by his suite and Rear Admiral
Evans, Adjt-Gen. Corbin and Col
Bingham. There were several thousand
persons at tae station In Jersey city
when he arrived there, and as the
prince stepped from the upper deck 10
the bridge cheer went up which he
acknowledged by touching his cap, The
prince was In uniform, as were all the
officers comprising his escort The train
left Jersey City at 500.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Pa, March lO.--Prince
Henry Of Prussia finished his American
tour in this city today and for five
hours was the guest of the municipal
ity. His reception was most cordial and
his welcome heartfelt,
Prince Henry arrived at 1920 O'Clock
Broad street station contained probably
the largest crowd In Its history and The
frs, appearance Of the prince as he
allghted from the private ear Columbia
was the signal for an ovation which
was continuous as long as the dlstin-
guished guest remained In sight of the
multtudes gathered TO extend popu-
lar welcome.
The prince was met at the railroad
station by the citizens reception com
mlttee, headed by Mayor Samuel II.
AshbrIdge. With Mayor Ashbridge on
his loft and Chief Wilkle. of the secret
service, attending him on the right, ne
walked through the passage way to the
street where carriages were In waiting
Admiral Evans and the princes suite
following. The flrst and second troops,
Philadelphia City cavalry, In command
Of Capt John c. Groome, acted as Off
clsl escort and two battalions OF
mounted policemen headed and brought
up The rear OF the procession,
The city hail was circled In order to
give the prince an opportunity Of View
ing the Architectural beauties OF the
nuge structure.
Five minutes after his arrival Prince
henry stood In the mayors reception
room which had been simply and taste
iully decorated with flowers and the
American and German colors. Mayor
AshDrldge extended the freedom OF the
"A 4 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
RAWLINS PRESENTS MEMORIAL.
That of Irrigation Convention Asking for Cesson Of Arid Lands
10 StateAso for Portion Of Arizona Sutherland Pre-
seRs it in House = Plum for f. H. Parsons,

and then retire the persons named in
the hil with the onk they held In III &,
civil war and spanish American war or
Philippine lnsuuectlon, The list In
ciutes Elias w. Parsons Of Utah.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Original, war with Spaln-John o,
Walter Salt Lake city &c.
Widows, Mexican War-Sarah b.
Layton. Kaysyille, S.
ldaho-Orlgnal John b. Marshall,
Dendrick, IS.
Increase Thomas NJ. Crosthwaite,
Cora. Sl2,
IN PRIVATE MlLLER'S BEHALF.
Senator Kearns had received letters
and papers from Gov Wells and others
asking him TO use his Influence In be-
half Of Private William l., Miller, Of
the hospital corps, now serving a four
years sentence In AloatraZ, CAL penl-
tertiary. Miller was charged with de-
sertion while serving In the Philippines,
The senator, as soon as he returns to
the city Will call at the department Of
Justice and lay the matter before Atty
Gen Knox.
The President has sent 70 the senate
the name Of f. W. Britton for postmas-
ter Sheridan, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
G0ULDS LEAVE CITY.
Uncertain Whether Party viii Go
East or West Tonight.


Frank J. Gould and his bride spent
the major portion Of this morning
quietly In their car resting up for their
journey this evening Mr.. Gould this
morning stated that he had not made
UP his mind whether he would 60 east
or west tonight, This afternoon the
party went up to Ogden.
He expressed himself as being much
pleased with Salt Lake and consider
ably surprised at the strides that had
been made toward metropolitanism
since the time he was here before some
years ago. There Is every reason why
the city should grow" he said, and |
trust that II may continue TO do So"
The vice president Of the Missouri
Pacific, after a personal inspection Of
the Rio Grande situation In this state
win return home with the knowledge
that the Utah line is very
valuable piece Of property In the
transcontinental system He exhib'
its considerable interest IN the
progress being made by the San
Pedro In forming a direct connecting
line to Southern California and gem
orally predicts great things Of salt
Lake as a railroad center,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Turkish Princes Sentenced.

Constantinople March lO.-Prlnces
Luetfallah and sabahaddln, sons OF
Dahmad Mahmud pasha. the sultans
brother-in-law, and several other Turk
ish fugitives Of lesser note. i,1ve been
sentenced by default TO perpetual con-
finement In a fortress.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Constantnople, Feb, 10, said that
warrants had been issued for the arrest
OF Princes Luetfallah and Sabahaddin
and other Turkish fugltlves. who were
charged with organizing In Paris a
conspiracy to overthrow the sultan,
Abdul Hamd.
Dahmad Muhmud Pasha who has
long been prominent In the Young
Turkish movement and who fed from
Constantinople In December 1899. with
his two sons, was sentenced TO death
by default. on the charge Of being Inn
plicated In a plot to assassinate the sui
tan. He was short time ago expelled
from Greece at the behest Of the sui
tan. and then proceeded TO Rome and
later to Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
CHANGED HIS VIEWS.
Fred J. Kiesel Talks on Woman SUIT
frage in Utah.

Hon Fred ]. Kiesel, ex-member OF
the Utah legislature, was az one time
strong opposer OF woman suffrage, but
has become converted 10 II since seeing
it's practical workings. When asked for
the reasons for his change, he said
II was afraid OF the votes OF the wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
PERRY ESTATE VALUATION,
Weber County Commissioners Not Sat
isRed With Appraisement,
Especial to the "News,"0

NSlt'ihA " wv ~''N''
ogden. March lO.--There Is stlll pro-
nounced dissatisfaction over the APP
praisements that have been made on
the d. H. Peery estate. The second ap-
praisement has been submitted and 1t
varies little from the frat, and for that
reason the county attorney required
the appraisers 10 make a supplement-
AIRY appraisement which they did. In
the supplementary report the apprals-
ers included the mansion and It's
grounds. the Poplar Heights and the
Old Standard building on Twenty fourth
street appralsing them all az Sj8'l22
The board OF county commissioners
were dissatisfied with the appraisement
and instructed the county attorney 10
ask the Judge Of the district court 10
order another appraisement OF the pro-
perty named, and 10 ask the court TO
charge the appraisers TO include in the
estate all the notes. bonds. cash and
warrants. which were all left out In the
two former 0ppraisements, and further
more TO charge them strictly 10 put the
true valuation on the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Boe1S Capture
Gen. Mehuen.
1htee BRUSH Officers and Thhty-Eabf Men KiAed-FTue
NjresS, Se|enty.fpo Men Wounded one officer Ttco
HHnd'ed Shen Mssng-AH Baggage Taken ciiehtuen
IVW be Retained as a Prisoner

London March 10, l'3S p, m.-Gen.
Methuen and four guns have been cap
tured by Gen, Delarey
Gen Methuon was wounded In the
thigh. Three British officers and IS
men were killed Five British officers
and "a men were wounded one British
officer ana 200 men are missing,
The fight In which Gen. Methuen was
captured occurred before dawn March
q between Winburg and Lichtenburg,
Orange River Colony The British
force numbered 1900 men The Beers
captured all the British baggage. Gen.
Mcthuen is retained az prisoner.
The text Of Lord Kitcbener's dispatch
announcing the capture OF Gen.
Methuen is as follows;
Pretoria, Saturday, March 81
greatly regret 10 have TO send you bad
news Of Methuen. lie was moving with
guO mounted men under Mai Paris and
5OJ infantry four guns and a POM polN
from Wynburg 20 Lichtenburg, and was
to meet Grenfell. with 1900 mounted
men, at Northumberland today Yes
terday morning early he was attacked
by Delarey's force between Two. Bosch
ana Palmletenill The Beers charged
on three Sides
Five hundred and fifty men have
come In at Marlbogs and Kraaipen
They We're pursued by the Beers four
miles from the scene OF the action They
report that Methuen and Paris, with
the guns baggage etc, were captured
by the Beers, Mothuen when last seen,
was prisoner. ! have no details Of
the casualties, and suggest delaying
publication until ] can send definite
news. think this sudden revival of
activity on the part of Delarey is to
draw OF the troops pressing Dewet"
In a second dispatch dated Sunday,
March g. Lord Kitchener says:
Paris has come In at Kraalpen with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
r1OTHER AND CHILDREN
PERISH IN FLAr1ES,

Matane, Que, March iO.-Fire which
originated In the kitchen Of the resi-
denoe OF Arthur Bouchard yesterday
caused the death of Mrs, Bouchard and
nine children, The fire WIS discovered
by servant, who lmmedlat ely gave an
alarm, Mr.. Bouchard JUMPED from an
upper story window and was about to
be followed by his wife, Tut she failed
in her attempt, and perIshed, together
with her nine children, six boys and
three girls, the eldest being a boy Of IA
years Bouchard arose about o'clock
and lighted a fire in the Kitchen and
then retired again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Trnnsnort Marren DisabIed.

Honolulu, March 3 via San Francisco
March lO.-( Correspondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press 1.-THE army transport
Warren, which left here on Feb. % for
Manila. via Guam, put back the same
day with disabled propeller and Is
SIN IN port She had lost one blade Of
her propeller. Efforts are being made
TO repair the damage and it Is thought
that she viii be able to continue her
journey within 10 days
The Warren had on board about 700
men, Including the second battalion Of
the Fifteenth infantry and about 1915 re-
Cruts. They have been brought ashore
and are now oncamped In Honolulu in
front Of the national guard barracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
CHARGE AGAINST GR0ESBELL.

This afternoon Asst County Atty. F.
G. Loofoourow filed a complaint against
Groesbell the negro charged With as
saulting Mrs. Nelson Saturday morn
ing The complaint charges assault
with intent 90 commit rape. Groespell
was in court as also were his wlfe--a
white woman. and two children. One OF
the children. boy Of about two years.
was playing with a Decent piece and
came very nearly swallowing II, e.
dime got caught IN the boys throat and
II was extracted With much difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
British Ship In Distress.

Honolulu, March 3.--Via San Francis
co, March TO- Correspondence OF the
Associated Press The British ship
Ellen A. Reed, "A days out from Manila,
today IN distress, having sprung leak
She encountered severe weather large
part OF the way and is making about
four inches Of water an hour. A board
OF survey has been ordered TO examine
her and report,
The steamer Eureka arrived here
yesterday from Seattle, after rough
trip of l6 days. Her first and second
mate were both Injured during heavy
storm First Mate j w. OConnor
severely injured his wrists by a fall
and Second Mate George Mansfield fell
into the hold and broke two ribs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
NO DEMAND MADE ON TURKEY

United States government intended to
make thorough investigation Of the
incidents connected with the kidnap-
ping aud at the conclusion of that in
vestlgatlon would look for redress to
the party upon whom responsibility
was fixed. It may be added that the
whole trend Of evidence so far is very
strongly against the Bulgarians and
not against the Turks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

washington, March l0.--It is again
speclhcally stated here that no demand
vas been made upon Turkey in connec-
,,Oh with Miss Stones case. The ae-
N0n taken by Minister Leishman as
reported from Constantinople was sim
Nv 10 conserve any rights which might
~ :, developed hereafter and his note 10
e ms turkish government amounted TO
"V'u'hg more than a statement that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Rock island Train Wrecked.

Nicola, lowe, March iO,-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific fast mail train
No. east-bound was wrecked at the
Milwaukee & ST. Paul crossing west OF
this place at 10 o'clock last night En-
gineer Schultz and Fireman Gottschalk,
who went down an embankment with
The engine. were slightly Injured but
none Of the passengers was hurt. The
engine ard forward truck OF the mail
car left the track. The accident was
caused by a misunderstanding Of Sig
L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Striking Crews Leave Ships.

ST. Johns, n. F. March l0--The
striking crews Of the sealing steamers
left their ships at midnight last night
rendering It impossible for the vessels
to sail this morning. A complete dead
lock prevails. The men are Jubllant
over the success Of their movement and
have telegraphed 20 other leading CEN
ters, appealing to the men there not TO
Join their ships The crews here, with
their belongings, line the streets but
there is no disorder. As the weather
Is fair the men are not seriously lncon-
yenienced by being without shelter
Business Is practically suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
STRIKE OF FREIGHT HANDLERJ

portatIon companys troubles with It's
teamsters, which began several weeks
ago. but was precipitated by the re-
fusai on Saturday Of members OF the
freight handlers unions to take care Of
merchandise carted by non-union team
sters employed by the Brine company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Rev olmsted to succeed Bp, spalding

Denver Colo, March 10--The matter
OF succession to Bishop spalding OF the
episcopal diocese of Colorado, who died
on Sunday at Erie, Pa. is already set
tied by the rules Of the church, Rev
charles s Olmsted having been elected
coadjutor last January The affairs Of
the diocese will be administered by the
standing committees Of the church un-
III May when Mr. Olmsted VIII be con-
fecrated bishop, He Is at present rec
tor of 81. Aloysius church In Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
VIM. I.ohmiIIer Dead.

La Crosse Wis, March lO.--Wm, Lob
miller, secretary Of the La Crosse Tele-
phone company and a prominent work.
er IN independent telephone circles, Is
dead here Of pneumonia. He organized
an independent telephone company here
in 1896 and reduced the rates one-half
He was also Identified with many toll
line companies and widely known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

Dos'on March lo.-The strike Of the
"e'sn' handlers Of this city, which
,u'eatehs to Involve 10000 men, was
' sun early today The Team Drivers
union No 25, embracing about 5000
s a''n' lea of. Other unions followed. The
'N'Ae grows out Of the Brine Trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Foundry and Pattern House Burned

Canton, ohio. March 1O.-The foundry
and pattern house OF the Novelty Iron
works has been destroyed by fire. Loss
100000 The plant was crowded with
orders for six months and 200 men are
idle. Insurance $4,000. The plant will
be rebuilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
SALOON MAN FINED.

Fred Christensen the saloonkeeper,
who was arrested yesterday for selling
liquor on Sunday. pleaded guilty In
Judge Diehrs court this afternoon and
was fined $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Rhodes Condition Causes Anxiety.

Capetown, March lO.--Cecil Rhodes
passed good night, but the condition
Of his health is still causing anxiety.