davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Mississippi Gets Verdict for $7oo, 900

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 1O-The State Su- preme Court today handed down a de- cision affirming the case of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad against Wirt Adams State Revenue Agent, appealed on writ of error. The suit involves $7OO,OOO in unpaid taxes, the largest yet won by the revenue agent against the railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Moody Will Contest.

Asheville, N C.. Nov. 1O.-Congressman Moody, Republican, who was defeated by James M. Gudger. Democrat, in this Dis trict, today filed notice that he will con- test Gudgers election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Site for Laredo Buildinp.

Washington. Nov. 10-Assistant Secre- tary Taylor of the Treasury Department has selected a site for the Federal build ing at Laredo, Tex. on the square bound ed by Salinas and Juarez Avenues anG Matamoras and Houston Street; price $10,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
waterlow-Pollock.

London. Nov 10-Sydney Waterlow, at- tache of the British Embassy at Wash ington, was married this afternoon 10 Alice, daughter of Sir Frederlck POLLOCK The RiHbop of Winchester officiated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
wehh Succeeds Thompson.

Washington. Nov. 10-The President has appointed John S. Webb postmaster at Tuskegee, Ala, vice Joseph O. Thompson, appointed Collector of Internal Revenue of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
c,hson,s will Missing.

Ashevllle, N. C., Nov. 1O.-The will Of the late Cincinnati millionaire. John M. Gibson, drawn a few days before Gio- sons death, is reported to be missing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

(cOntinued on Page Siz.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

WARRINGTON. NOV. iu- THE FOLLOWING IS THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR TUESDAY AND wED- NEspAY: LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
BARRELS GALORE OF
OIL AT SAN RAFAEL

that the pumping might increase the
flow.
II is the purpose Of the company to
sink three more wells.and then when all
are down to the desired point TO shoot
the whole number. Mr. Twomby be-
lieves that this performance viii so
SKATER the formation at the base Of the
wells that an immense area VIII be-
made 10 yield It's oil. with the result
that several thousand barrels al least
per day can be taken from the wells
\ pipe line viii be run % miles from
the wells 10 the RIO GIagde West
ern road and fed there 90 the car tanks
for shipment Mr. Twombly considered
mat the company was thoroughly out
OF the woods, aud In good shape 10
accept the congratulations Of It's
friends lie says that the whole coun-
try Is one vast deposit Of oil.
Mr. Twomby has also been up In ida.
no, In the Thunder Mountain district.
ana says Il IL foolish for people To
think Of going In there At this time OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

w. A. Twombly, representing a group
Of Boston capitalists interested in the
San Rafael oil wells, is q guest at the
Knutsford, Mr.. Twombly brought back
with him from the south a large bottle
OF the oil from the wells to show the
people In Boston. The oil Is rs per cent
pure parahlne, Mr. Twombly stated
that from the first we'll It Is easy 20 get
70 to loo barrels per day at present
and that with the second well down
only through the second stratum Is to
30 barrels per day can be secured from
that. Then there are several great oil
springs close at hand from which lne
oil can be dipped at the rate OF 10 bar
reis per day from each spring. He
thought It possible that pump might
be connected with these springs and
the oil pumped out. with Q proba bility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
WHAT PREST. ROOSEVELT
TOLD LOUIJ CONN.,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohn returned
this morning from their two months
absence In the east most Of the time
having been spent In New York. Mr.
Cohn went for business purely, but
with Mrs COIN managed to extract
considerable pleasure out Of the trip
and Mrs Cohn enjoyed herself very
much, they had quitea visit with their
two daughters Miss Sylvia who *
studying at Columbia college ana Miss
Edna, who VIII complete this spring
her course In vocal music Both young
ladies' Will Dc home IN June on the
way home, Mr. and MIS- Cohn stopped
three days In Washington where they
met Senator kearns and Congressman
Sutherland. Both seemed especially
anxious to do everything possible 10
make pleasant the stay Of the visitors
~ the national capital. Senator Kearns
escorted them to the White House.
where he introduced them to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the latter was
highly complimentary 10 the Utah sem
otor He told Mr., and Mrs, Cohn that
Utah was represented by the right
kind Of men, and that II the state eX-
pected to get what II needed no better
step to secure that could have been
taken than In sending men like Kearns
to the national legislature, President
Roosevelt emphasized what he said at
the time by laying his hands on Kearns'
shoulder, Mr.. COhn said that wherever
they went In the public buildings they
were continually meeting the renresen-
tatives of Utah who were busy III con-
nection with public business
Mr. Cohn said that business condi-
lions everywhere he went We're salts
factory In the highest degree, In the
dry goods world the demand appeared
TO be greater than the supply, 50 that
manufacturers, iobbers aud retailers
are all in good spirits. Mr. Cohn re-
marked thar he never knew before Of
such a call for ready made wear es~
pecially in the line Of suits and waists
The name Of the latter In particular Is
legion, and the recherche style IL broad
across the bosom and long and fun In
the perpendicular, with low reaching
point. This is known as the Gibson
waist, 40 called from Gibson, the artist
who originated the style for his woman
figures. Otherwise there Is no marked
deviation from the run Of styles that
have obtained for the past few seasons
When asked II he found much of an
Interest in Utah back east, Mr. Conn
replied no. for the reason that every
body appeared 10 be 30 absorbed In
their own individual affairs that they
aid not seem TO have time to think
about the arf9irs OF anybody else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
THE VENEZUELAN
REVOLUTION

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao
March 2L-The Venezuelan revolution
according to advlces received here yes.
terday, has not realized what II prom
ised last week The government forces
have re-occupied Port Lamar and Juan
Griego, on the Island Of Margarita and
still hold Carupano, Cumana and Bar.
celona, all In the state OF Bermudez. A
force OF one thousand revoutionists
under Domingo Monogas, which has
been besieging Barcelona, has retreat
ed before the government forces.
Gen. Rlera, with !. 200 men, Is still
In the state Of Falcon, trying to effect
a junction with Gen Montila's revo-
lutionary forces. estimated to number
500 men.
The town OF Barqulsmeto, in the
state OF Lara continues TO be menaced
by the revolutionls,s
President Castro appreciates the real
danger Of the situation and manIfests
astonishing &C lvity and intelligence.
The INN diate success oc the revolu-
tlon Is looked upon here as being prob
y
Bolivar was reported March q, as be.
Ing at the mouth OF the Orinoco: March
p she was said to be at Gdiria and
March % II was rumored that she was
nt Trinidad
The Venezuelan authorities continue
10 make arrests throughout the repub-
llc
Further Venezuelan adyices received
today. announced that san Antonio. In
the states Of Bolivar and Maturln In
the state Of Bermudez We're IN the
hands Of the revolutionary forces and
that 1000 reyolutionists. under Gen,
Monogas. Penalosa and Rolando had
united In an advance and were men
acing Cumana and Barcelona.
The situation Of Gen. Riera. In the
state OF Falcon, is said 10 have be-
come perilous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
JUPIOOU1 OF FOUL PLAY.
Patterson Leaves Grading Camp Near Ogden win $500
In tGs Possession and Drops Completely
Out Of Eight

leaving the camp at A. m. he appar-
emily dropped completely out of sight
and never put In his appearance In os,
den. Patterson is man of good hab-
its and his wife and friends are seri-
ously alarmed at his absence HIS
home Is at Newton, Cache county, but
nothing has been heard of him from
that place.
The description given out by the po-
lice of the missing man Is az follows
Thirty-thr years of age slender, light
complexion, light mustacha. Al the
time of his disappearance he was wear
ing a dark gray coat and vest, brown
corduroy trousers and light-colored
hat with a black band. His height Is
Ave feet seven Inches,
A girl escaped from the state indus
trial school last night, bat was found
at the residence OF John Montgomery
at North ogden this morning, and TAX
en- back to the reform school by supt.
Allison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
DEARD0RFF GETS PLUM.
Spirited Election IN i, ?. %. L, Lodge
Last Night,

After a spirited contest last night II.
r, Dearborn was elected as exalted
ruler Of the local lodge az Elks This
was quite acoveted honor,as II VIII bring
the exalted ruler consplcu0usly before
the members Of the order throughout
the entire nation, because OF the grand
lodge convention to be held here In the
summer. The other asvirants for the
Office were Lester u. Freed and A, n.
Yyon The latter was next IN order OF
succession. being esteemed leading
knight. Mr.. Dearborn holds the office
OF esteemed loyal knight All three men
had a strong following and the contest
looked very much like political con-
vention
F. /. Gardner was elected esteemed
leading knight The other candidates
for the Office being A. A. Hedoerg and
Judge G, s. Kinney.
c. o, Ellingwood was made esteemed
loynl knight over f. A. Silberstefn.
The other officers elected for this
eventful year were esteemed leoturing
knight, Ben d. Luce; secretary, A. w,
Raybould. treasurer W. p Lake; trus-
tee, W II. Clark tyler, John p. Bauer
Delegate TO grand convention, Lester
d. Freed; A. w. RaybOuld, alternate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
International Money Orders.

Washington, March 27.-7'rhe post
office department today announced the
completion of important arrangements
for the extension az the international
money order business Of this governs
ment, An agreement has been. reached
with the kingdom Of Greece whereby
money orders will be exchanged be-
tween the two countries In addition
the post agent Of the United States al
Shanghai China, has been authorized to
issue domestic money orders payable at
any money order office In the United
States and Canada and the Philippines
and at any money order Office In the
United States money orders may be
procured drawn on the postal agency
at Shanghai, China, which thus Is sub.
stantially made a money order office OF
the Unitel States. The postal agency
az Shanghai has been conducted for
many years but heretofore Il has not
been practicable to estab lish a money
order service there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
SENATE.

Washington, March 27.--SoOn after
the senate convened today, Mr. liawley,
chairman OF the committee on military
affairs fayorably reported bill TO corr
rect the military record OF Chas, IL.
Hawley. A similar bin was vetoed a
short time ago by the president In
reporting the measure, Mr., Hawley said
II had been changed and informal as
surances had been given that, as re-
ported, II would be satisfactory TO the
president The bill reported authorized
the president to review the case and to
revoke the order Of dismissal,
Mr., Galllnger Of New Hampshire said
he had received letters from soldiers
importunlng him to introduce similar
bills and he had replied that apparently
there was no use to do 50 as they We're
likely to be vetoed It passed He hoped
that his impression was Incorrect,
The bill was then placed on the cal
endar
A Joint resolution was adopted APP
pointing Henry Il. Palmer Nebraska
George w. steele, Indiana; Walter =,
Brownlow, Tennessee; r, j, Henderson,
Illinois, and j, NJ Brown, Maine, mem
bers Of the board Of managers OF the
National Home for disabled volunteer
soldiers Of the United States.
ON motion Of Mr. Proctor, the senate
directed that when it adjourned today
It stand adjourned untIl Monday next
Consideration then was resumed Of
the oleomargarne bill
Mr. Harris of Kansas offered an
amendment placing tax Of - cents a
pound upon aduterated butter proyid-
ed that It should be stamped or brand
ed, and leyying heavy fine for Viola
ton Of the provisions Of the amend
ment.
He said the complaint made that
process butter was injurious to health
probably was just and he hoped his
amendment would be adopted. as he
was satisfied II meet many objections
to the pending bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
PRAISE FOR THE CBClR.

Prof j. j. Mcclellan the Tabernacle
organist, received yesterday the follow
ing complimentary letter from IT, p.
Hays OF Sacramento, the locomotive en-
gInecr who hauled President McKln-
ley's special along the coast Mr. Hays
says, Il take great pleasure In enclos-
ing a clipping from Sacramento paper
relative TO the choir, The choir made
great hit IN Sacramento; hut do wish
these people could hear the choir with
the great organ. | think the singing
was one OF the greatest things ! have
heard. have heard many comments on
the singing, and they were all pleased
with MIR. Mcclellan The old pavilion
was condemned three years ago. other
wise there would have been more people
there TO hear the choir.
tn clipping referred TO characterized
the choir as brilliant and well balanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
|R0SEBERY ON RHODE.r' DEATH
HE Says Chamberlain Was Only an Instrument in Hands Of the
Empire Faker-EngIaRd Has Had Enough Of
A Policy Based on Force

win lie in state for several days in par
Lament house. previous to the funeral
Those who attended the sick bed say
Mr.. Rhodes continually sorrowed over
the fact that he left so much unaccom-
plished.
so little done; 30 much to do, was
an expression which he used more
than once.
During Mr. Rhodes Illness all kinds
of novel means were utilized to counter
act the trying heat Boxes Of ice were
blet into the, 'roof'of the Seaside cottage,
at Mulzenberg, where he did yestr-
day; punkas iwere' continually kept IN
motion and extra windows were cut in
the walls ~
DRAPED IN RHODES MEMORY.
London, March 27.--The Rhodeslan
section OF the colonial exhibition at the
royal exchange has been draped In
black,
Numerous expressions Of regret and
coincidence have been contributed by
members of the stock exchange and
others Interested IN SOUTH Africa.
After a slight hesitation at the open
ing OF the stock exchange, the tone Of
Kafirs was distinctly firmer showing
that Mr.. Rhodes death had been dis
counted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
CONFERENCE ON
MINE MATTERJ.

New York, March 27,-Brought to-
gelher by the councllators of the Ma
sonal civic Federation, the leaders
Ihe United Mine Workers and four
" lAe largest coal operators met here
WAY and IN secret session discussed
WyN ANTIQUITIES. The mine workers
sUs represented by John Mitchell.
s myslshl OF the United Mine Workers,
S MY hIee district presidents Of that
ss 'loam Thomas Nichols, John Fahy
~t lnomas Duffy, and the operators
, 11o .lel them were w. II. Truesda'e.
~ '' ", OF the Delaware. LackaRanna
ss ~. western. j.. II. Thomas. chairman
~ NV. sue board Of the Erie Railway com
rIIl Geo S Baer, Of the Reading
d e. ,o ana Robert Olyphant. presi-
lany ""'e anu huusoh COM
an, Y conference was arranged by n
M. 'onimlltee named by the concilia-
IA nlnmlttee Of the National civic
nltlalon yesterday The sub-com-
So We're Senator Hanna. O. s.
,o ssuss and Frank Duncan. Just be-
ra ~. ue meeting began Senator Han
SI'u TO The newspapermen:
thsr,,SssIs' baer, Truesdale and Oly-
,bsW, nave come here today nj our In.
,bs IVY VIZ 70 meet the Representatives OF
M s Jnn,.,q Mine Workers and discuss
Nh, tuatlon with them. | cannot say
enrs wv De done or whn, the confer.
b toes,tdl result In They win probably
haI5} 't ngs Tor an hour or an hour and
day1 c D,l : see j, p Morgan yester-
ulniion s.flelnly ! did. but ! did not
Nv no s u,ls matter to him. II IL sim.
toal c .,,,,. 'tue that We discussed The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
SKULL FRACTURED.
Wesley Klrkbride of Logan Victim Of
Serious Accident ut Sanitarium.

Wesley Kirkbride OF Logan was the
victim OF an accident at the Sanitarium
last night, the result OF which may be
fatal. He was under the impression.
no doubt that the water in the front
rool was at uniform depth. and as he
had been diving In the north end, where
Il is Eve feet deep, he made the serious
mistake OF diving into the water in the
south end, which Is only little over
two feet deep. His head struck the ce-
ment bottom with such terrific force
that he was rendered unconscious and
would have drowned had II not been
for an attendant who witnessed the act.
but did not appear on the scene In time
10 warn the young man.
He was conveyed TO the Holy Cross
hospital and is now resting quite easily
and Is conscious. but what the outcome
will be Is hard to determine as the
skull is severely fractured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
TO
Meet Ap1il 5.
rln w Burion. Chairman Of he State Committee
fudge J008 ," D"''' co. c.n,n
Ho, ksueda Call for he Gathe'ng- State ConOenf'o"
SKATERS 10 Come Uptor Consideration R1mb'ln9S ana
,t,0o,iuos cAaainsi Existing TreSs Representation.

duoed railway rates from all points 10
salt Lake. This insures good at
tendance, and such Is desired because
Of the important matters to be con-
sIdered The campaign next fall VIII
be senatorial one and upon It's prop
err conduct much depends for either
PARTY. The time and place for holding
The state convention VIII be considered
by the committee and there Is some
talk of considering the matter OF news
paper representation for the party IN
this city. From prominent Democrats
in all parts of the state are sald 10 pe
coming outspoken evidences of dlssat-
Isfaction at the present state Of anairs
In the newspaper situation as II A.
fects the party and some action IN the
premises is promised at the coming
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
MINERS HOME SITE.
enator Kearns' Bill TO be Fayorably
Reported.
Special to the News y

Washington d, c., March 27-Sena-
tor Scott from the committee on mill
tary affairs reported favorably the bill
Of Senator Kearns granting 20 acres Of
land in Fort Douglas for site for the
erection of miners home
Senator Kearns stated that Utah
representatives and others inter-
ested In opening the Uintah Indian res
eryati0n expect 10 come together In
making arrangements for the opening
which will be satisfactory TO all.
c, n. Dallin, formerly Of Salt Lake
but now located at Boston, Is here TO
compete for the Grant monument,
which Is 10 be erected In this city
Hugh Boville has been appointed
postmaster az Collins. Latah county.
Idaho, vice " NJ. Cady. removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Joseph Cox Acquitted.

Macarthur, Ohio, March 27.--After be-
Ing out all night the jury today rem
dered o verdict OF acquittal In the case
OF Joseph Cox, charged with the muir
der In the first degree, Cox had killed
Raymond Radcliffe in a sensational
manner at a country church. January
~ Taste because Radcliffe assaulted him
for persisting in paying attention TO
Ratcliife's sister. after repeated warn
ings, The parties were both school
teachers and Ratcliffes wife was sis
ter OF Cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Want 10 Hama
Wo0dwQrd.
GeHeta Indignation Fell in Casper on c4ccoam Of Delay
Ills Eaecahon-- 7oau IS Filling Up WIN People Con-
@rvahoe CHiz'ns Think Thee WIN Be 30 Llncbmg
OMetS Say There WIN Be-

Omaha March 2i-A special to the
zee from Casper Wyo., soym
General indignation ls fcIt ON all
sides on account Of the delay " the
execution of Charles Woodward. con-
victed Of the murder Of Sheriff Kicker.
The most conservative people believe
ne VIII not be lynched but others de-
Glare he win be taken from JAIN Friday
night and hanged on the gallows that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
,snecIal to the "News.")


Ogden Utah, March 2I-The police
me- working on a mysterious case OF
disappearance which happened yester'
|doy and the friends Of the missing
man are unanimous in the opinion mat
|there has been foul play The man who
4 missing Is W, ], Patterson who has
IsWays borne the reputation of being
IA man Of integrity Patterson has been
working for the Utah Construction
company on the Lucin cutoff, while
Bis wife has been doing the cooking
IN the camp
Yesterday morning Patterson left the
grading camp west Of this city early
4 for Ogden having In his possession "A
n CHECK for 500 on Davis county bank.
Hand an order On Brandon Bros. OF
'Famngton Tor another 500. After
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Claim TO Have LynChing Leaders.

La Junta, Colo, March 27.-The au-
thorities claim to have the names Of
some Of the leaders in the lynchlng OF
W. II. Wallace the colored railway
porter charged with assault on Mrs.
Henrietta Miller and 1t is said prose-
cutions will be begun against them at
the April term Of court. The coroners
jury found that Wallace came to his
death by ''gunchot wounds and strang-
ulation at the hands Of unknown per-
sons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

year lie met a couple OF young fcl.
lows In summer clothes and l50-
pound pack Inward bound and saw
Yet other parties travelling IN the same
direction entirely unprepnrod Ia endure
the hardships, walking because they
had not the means 10 pay for their
stage fare People must not have The
idea that nuggets grow on bushes there
or that gold is to be picked up like
stones, just for the mere effort Of
STOPPING over to do this The snow IL
I'VE feet deep and II will be- some time
before the country " In suitable condl-
lion for prospecting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
CALIFORNIA OyERCROWDED.

r. X. Moore, prominent Cleveland
citizen, and party are at the Knutstord
en- route home from trip to the Pacific
coast. Mr., Moore says that there were
10000 eastern visitors on the coast this
winter and that the preparations to en-
terrain so many were inadequate lie
claims that unless more hotels and 9TH
or houses Of public entertainment are
built, the discomfort OF another season
VIII be such as TO give the state OF.
California a black eye, and the tide OF
winter travel viii be turned In other
directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

had been prepared for his legal execu-
ton
Casper Is filing up with people who
came In 20 witness the legal hanging
Of the man. moi knowing that the su.
preme court had granted stay OF
execution and many Of t,em axpress
the hope that tha @ WiIl be no delay.
Woodward Is extremely happy Iyer
the action OF the supreme court for he
believes he has several years Yet 10
live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

Judge John W, Burton, . cnu,rmu" o 81
ne state Democratic committee ,'l., ,o, br'
Tnsu sa has been upon mining busi'
Su.' Mr.. burton Is in good health
.'' ,omedlately took up his business
sDu , where he had dropped It when he
M for the mining fields OF ,he ger"
.,o,,. Among other things wh'cn re-
o.ysj rush attention from Judge
porton was the call for meeting OF
y. .,ate Democratic committee which
~ al once proceeded to issue. Ihe
.nog ls to be held on Saturday,
Aprll s, 1902, IN the general conference
week.. when all members of the com
mn,se may take advantage OF the re-