davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-13
WINTER RESORTS. WINTER RESORTS
J.. ATLANTIC CRY. n >.
Atlantic City,
JERSEY,

The Popular Year Health and Pleasure Resort
BY=THE=SEA,
Open and Entertaining Americas Tourists and PLEASE
ure Seekers Every Day i'm the Year,
Bureau OF Information and Distribution Open
AT the Shoreham, Washington Jan. 13-14-l5,
10 AM o PM and go PM to :; 7 40 to $40 PM.
Where Illustrated Booklets
Atlantic City's Leading Hotels:
HOTEL RALEIGH HOTEL LURAY
b op a he 4
HOTEL ST. CHARLES HOTEL TRAYMORE
Open all the yar Trrmoe Z.
THE WILTSHIRE NEW STRAND HOTEL
NAp1 pOpO1-cu uO17cE HOTEL MORTON
Opens ~ TUE cA10W ~ ~ w GALEN HALL
,. III o1VO1 p., F. L. a u year..
Ap fsnadsaa DEB & nj n'' THE ISLEWORTH
11Orr,r 1rI,>->-1c Now
Open all the 1ol 1 FL DENMS Walter !, pmag THE DUNLOP
oP*" d" ""e year ""Ne us' Rat T nul
HOTEL WINDSOR SEASIDE HOUSE
Oe a the Chas Eva&
THE NEW RUDOLF HOTEL BRIGHTON
r. j. W
THE CHALFONTE HADDON HALL
Hanes Co. Open
Via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Delaware Bridge Route.
The line Through Station
Philadelphia with trains through to Atlantic City, avoiding
through Philadelphia
Evening star., 1902-01-13

The United States erusiers Chicago ana
Albany and the gunboat Nashville have
left Villefranche for Genoa to await the
arrival Of Rear Admiral J. B. Cromwell
Evening star., 1902-01-13

The German cruif Gazelle has sailed
from Kiel for Venex- clan waters.
Evening star., 1902-01-13

New York Office: l26 Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Boyce Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
HEARING on PHILIPPINES,
Gen. Macarthur Tells OF Consu-
tutionai Rights There.

Washington, May 2.-Gen. MacAr-
thur WAS INTERCEPTED today by Sena-
tor Culberson OF 1eSas In rather ironl-
eel VEN. at the hearing before the
Philippine committee. The general had
referred TO the advantage Of implant-
ing republican institutions IN the ISL
and
Mr.. Culberson asked II the Declare
ton 81 independence and the Consti-
tuition were not the foundations for
Republican Institutions. Gen. MacAr-
thur answered that the whole constl-
tutionn history OF the country with
the preceding English history, together
with The Declaration OF Independence
together with lne Constitution, had TO
be considered. Mir. Culberson took each
OF the principles OF republican insutu'
lions. free speech, free press, self-goN-
eminent, trial by jury etc, and asked
how Ear these mad been implanted in
the Philippines. As to free speech,
Gen. Macarthur said he had told the
Filipinos that II they would give him
their guns they could have mass
meeting on every corner. He said sol
diers were quartered In private houses
as an incident 10 war. This led 10 a
llscussicn OF whether war was In ex'
istence. Gen. Macarthur insisted that
there had been great upheaval Sena-
tor Cnlherson Hcnt through most OF
the bill Of rights, his questions seek
ing 10 develop that fundamental rights
had not been implanted IN the islands.
Gen. Macarthur maintained however,
that all fundamental rights except
trial Jy jury and the right TO bear
arms we're In operation as far as con-
ditions would peimit. He read a pro-
clamatlon he had issued specifying
most OF the constitutional rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
SALT LAKERS HOME
FROM DEEP CREEK

II. B. Windsor. w. G. futile and II.
NJ Mccartney have returned from IL
days trip to Dugway and Deep Creek.
The party gave the Dugway mines a
good looking over and went down the
shaft Of the silver King, 800 feet, where
they found good supply of pure ga
lena ore being mined. The visitors
also noticed a large number Of claims
being prospeoted by o. Il. Peterson, who
has IA claims there At Fish springs
they found the local ore output In
promising quantities. They found Deep
Creek looking we'll, and j. r. Gardner
Of this city has made good strike Of
fine ore in his claim. Then the Midas
claim, owned by James Chapman, Is
panning out satisfactorily. The pill
grims report that the Deep Creek peo-
pie are more confident than ever that
they will be able to show up the finest
properties In the west II only rail-
road is run through there, so that they
can the better get at the riches be-
meath the surface. There Is a four
miles copper belt IN that region which
promises most gratifying results when
uncovered The Garrison claims In
Dutch Mountain are showing great
things on the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
SUGAR TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Washington May 2,--Arthur Bonner,
treasurer Of the American Sugar Refin-
ing company, today testified before the
senate committee on Cuban relations
concerning American holdings OF Cuban
sugar. He said that Mr.. Hayemeyeys
statement yesterday to the effect that
his company had purchased $4,000 tons
Of sugar since the first of January last,
was correct No more Cuban sugar
could have been bought as none could
have been purchased without his
knowledge as treasurer Of the company.
He promised Senator Plat to send to
the committee a memorandum slowing
the purchases made and giving dates.
All the sugar which had been pur-
chased had he said been paid for.
Senator Plat called attention to the
discrepancies between Mr.. Hayemeyer's
statement as TO purchases amounting to
$4,000 tons and the returns made by the
war department, placing the American
companys options at 520OOO tons up 10
March but Mr.. Bonner was not able to
explain II. Responding to questions by
Senator Teller. Mr. Bonner confirmed
Mr.. Haveneyer's statement that Of the
trusts purchases Of Cuban sugar 49,
900 tons still remain In Cuba. He also
said that his company dealt entirely
with brokers, principally with SealdO \
Co., Frank & Co., and Czarnokow &
Co., OF Havana and New York, and aid
not know the names of the producers.
The American company has made no
advances 10 the Cuban planters and
had not advanced any money TO the
Cuban banks for the planters. While
he did not know, he said, he presumed
there were other purchasers OF Cuban
sugar beside his own company in the
field Asked as to realty holdings in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

Cuba, he said that the trust had none
there.
you have taken some interest In Sc
curing a reduction of sugar duties by
Congress, have you not2' asked Mr..
Teller
81 have not" was the reply.
Senator Plat asked: so far as you
know has the American Sugar Refining
company taken any interest whatever
In forwarding or opposing the reduction
OF the duty on Cuban sugar?"
mo sir, | don't think II has"
Senator Teller-"You speak OF II as
a corporation2"
Yes"
DO you know whether the stockhold-
ers have taken any interest as such In
the reduction"
II do not ! know nothing about IT.
Henry c. Mott. purchaser OF raw
sugar for the trust, was the next wit
ness. He said he had acted in the ca
pacity for the past FIVE years and that
he buys all the raw sugar for the COM
pany He confirmed previous state
ments that the trust had bought 5000
tons OF Cuban sugar, since Jan. l. Mr..
Mott also said that in the course o. the
year. lne american company prODhDly
purchases 80 per cent Of the Cuban
sugar product and that he supposed the
other 80 per cent is secured by the 9th
er sugar reflners in the United states.
Senator Platt-Suppose there should
be a reduction OF the Cuban sugar du-
ties. would the buyer get full benefit
OF II o. any part OF Il?
The Witness-The buyer would not
get any part Of the benefit. The re-
ductlon would not make any difference
In the purchase price. The benefit
would accrue TO tne Cuban seller the
holder Of the sugar The experience
with Porto Rioan sugar which comes
In free iustifies that opinion.
Mr. Mott had not concluded his tes-
timony wnen the committee adjourned
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
y,
use and benefit OF the Mantl Temp

use and benefit OF the Manti Temple
the sum of $1,000.
3, | give and bequeath to the trus-
tee-in-trust of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of I.atter-day Saints, for the
use and benefit of the Logan Temple,
the sum OF $4,000,
10, give and bequeath to the trus-
tee-in-trust of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints. for the
building OF a Temple In Jackson coun-
ty, Missouri, the sum OF 10000.
IL. | give and beQueath 10 the Bish-
op Of the Seventeenth ward of the Salt
Lake Stake OF the Churth Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints, for the
building Of new meeting house In said
ward. the sum ofislQoO0,
u. give and boQueath to the Bishop
Of the Seventeenth ward for library
for the young people OF the ward, the
sum Of $1,000; IN addition give to the
above said Bishop for the said library,
all OF my present library,
70. ! give and heoueath 10 my cousin,
Annie d. Watson, on Of my jewelry
pictures and clothing to be disposed OF
by her as she has already been by me
directed.
"A. hereby direct and order that
my executor hereinafter named. dis
pose OF all OF my real and personal
property. owned by me ~ my death, and
not herein before specifically disposed
Of and apply the proceeds to the pay
ment OF the above named legacies.
is. I hereby direct and order that
after the sale OF my property as afore-
said. II there is insufficient money in
the hands OF my executor for the pay
ment Of the aforesaid egacies, that all
OF the aforesaid legacies be paid IN full
except the requests 10 my nephews
aforesaid. Harry Rivett and Samuel
Rlvett, which said requests are subject
10 the extent OF three-fourths OF the
same for the payment Of the other lega-
cles, providing there IL not sufficient OF
my estate for the payment Of the afore-
said legacIes in full
l6. ! hereby declare that all OF the
foregoing requests are subject to the
agreement hereunto annexed and made
h part OF this. my last VIII and tesla
ment, and I direct that my executor,
hereinafter named. shall make all Of the
payments in accordance with the pro
visions Of the hereunto attached agree
ment, not already made al the ume OF
my death. before any Of the aforesaid
legaoies are distributed among my
aforesaid legatees.
IT, ] hereby direct that my executor
hereinafter named, shall receive as
compensation In fun for services rem
dered IN administering my above said
estate. the sum Of Sl.25O.
Is. / give and heQueath all the rest,
residue and remainder If my money
and chattels. Of Whatever Kind or ma
! fure owned by me at the time OF my
death. to my cousin, Annie d Watson
Lastly. | hereby nominate and op.
point George A. Smith OF the city and
county Of Salt Lake, state Of Itch, tho
sole executor Of this my last VIII ana
testament 10 act without bonds. and
hereby revoke all former wills by me
! made.
I'm witness whereof hereunto set my
hand and seal This 95th day Of March
| A. y 1901. mn,
MATILDA MOoRHoUsE BARRATT.
The instrument iq attested by John
| Nicholson and Mathonlhah Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
LOSANOELESCONVENTION

Los Angeles, May 2.-The second day
OF the club womens convention empha-
sizes two important points in that the
race for the presidency and the color
question promise to be mild issues.
The biennial has fiesta flavor, In fact.
and delegates instead of being serious
ell the time, are content to sit under
the palms and swap stories.
Neither candidate for the first office
Is making an active campaign, but 4
looks today as II Mrs. Denison would
get the presidency with Mrs. Burdette
OF California and Mrs. Buchwalter of
Ohio the first and second vice-presl-
denotes.
After two years of agitation, the COL
or question is quiescent. Some OF the
leaders expressed the belief II will not
come before the convention at all. II
is not scheduled at any rate though II
Is likely Some delegate will attempt
TO Introduce 1t at the first occasion on
Monday. The Massachusetts, crowd IL
not aggressive from the subject and, OF
course, I've south Is glad enough thai II
b. left a lne. This situation has pre-
gipitateJ,l repCE' that Mrs. Ruffin OF
bostona CHG Appraised a tha color
apathyf sending on a representative,
If this is so" said Mrs. Anna ID.
West a prominent Boston delegate,
Massachusetts, knows or has nothing
to do with IL"
The business session at Simpson aud
itorlum opened this morning with a
brilliant array of women on the ros-
trum, including Mrs. Alice Bradford
Wiles OF Chicago. who has figured so
conspicuously In the recent unpleasant
ness I'm the Chicago Woman's club, and
whom Mrs. Lowe has honored by ask
ing her to sit on the platform during
the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

reports and greeting from foreign
clubs.
Mrs Denison. first vice president,
called the convention TO order today
with most Of the delegates present.
There was an evident desire on the
Of the women to carry out the pro-
gram without delay so that they might
be free 10 enjoy the floral parade. The
FIRST report to be made was that Of the
biennial local board by Mrs. James
Evans Cowles. This was followed by
the report OF the ,ecording secretary,
Mrs. Fox; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Hendricks; treasurer, Mrs. Van
Vechten; auditor. MIS-. Moves.
Various committee reports and re-
ports OF foreign clubs were read In rap
Id order and at II O'Clock the conyen-
ton adjourned to witness the floral par
ade.
At this afternoons sessions reports
Of state presidents were read.
Mustn't THROW CONFETTI.
Los Angeles. Cal, May 2.-Orderg
were today issued by Mayor Snyder,
that the throwing OF confetti on the
streets during the fiesta be stopped by
the police. Hoodlumism ian lrlot on
the street last night and the lInmcIse
ct0wdb were hloce .AeG the roice
could handle. Tens of"Jhousahdg OF
people were out to witness the electric
illumination and listen to the band con-
cert, and the sidewalks were packed
to the curbing with a solid mass OF
humanity all bent on having a good
time. Twenty policemen were on duty
between Temple and Fifth streets but
they were helpless against the mob.
In addition to the Objectionable confet-
Il throwing, a variety OF instruments
were brought into use for the purpose
OF making noise and annoying pedes-
TRANS. Some of these instruments
captured by the police, were found TO
be extremely dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

sons, under arrest, 20 on their own
recognizance. The ordinance provides
that the court shall fix bond and that
was done in this case The county at
torney has no right or authority to in
terfere with that ordinance"
Judge Dlehl then instructed Clerk
Meeks to so notify Mr.. Christensen,
and also to write letters to the chief
OF police and sheriff to instruct their
officers when they make an arrest TO
see that the prisoners put up bonds be-
fore they undertake to release them.
Woods was arrested by officer Davies.
The case against Woods viii be heard
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
IS TORNADO SWEPT
Storms Were Hundred and Fifty fles Aparlay Persons
njured-F1uch Damage Done-In Some Portions Wind
Reached Velocity Of Seventy Niles an Hour

Des Moines. Ia, May 2.-six persons
Injured and $4,000 in damage to prop
erty was the result OF the work Of two
tornadoes that struck the state Of Iowa
last night. The storms were $50 miles
apart, one striking at Bsyard, town
Of 500 inhabitants in Guthrie county,
and the other being near the towns OF
Weldon and Van Vert In Decatur
county. In a wealthy farming neighbour
hood. The injured are:
David Hardin Of Bayard, injured
about the face and hands; serious.
Hazel Williams Of Weldon, Internal
injuries. will die.
Louise Williams Of Weldon, internal
ly, will die.
Mira. o'Hara Of Weldon, not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

NJ. wlll OF Mrs. Matilda Moorhouse
,',,s,t deceased. who died on April
/, ,gs was admitted I'd probate today
\, nudge Hall, and George A. smith
onpointed executor, without bonds,
!, ,,oyIded In the will. The deceased
4 nroperty valued at $4,000 including
,.,.,oal property OF the value Of $4,000
y real property in this county and
nts county valued at $4,000 The
ANS Of the will as given below In full
A he carried out 20 the letter The
,r,.ment referred 10 and to which all
a, leracies IN the viii are subject has
al completely carried out and ended,
h MAS an agreement between decedent
"a ,he late President Lorenzo Snow,
I ,,,,tse for the Church of Jesus Christ
f 4 lAtter,day Saints, whereby Mrs.
austt was to donate $4,000 to said
,ru,e for the construction Of a build
:, N memory OF her son, Samuel NJ
nn,t. 70 be used for educational
,e5Osee, The building was complet-
klore Mrs. Barratts death and is
isn as the Samuel NJ Barratt Hall
Z N Latter-day Saints university.
N will is as follows:
~ sll men by these presents:
M l. Matilda Moorhouse Barratt
~ city and county OF Salt Lake,
utd Utah, OF the age Of 81 gears,
ksamnd and dlsposing mind and
rnr and not acting under duress,
ras taud, or undue influence of
gyEas whatever, do hereby make,
MD and declare this my last VIII
nllsnment In the manner following,
Tkio say;
tlrtct that my executor herein
w amed, as soon as he has suili-
as lrnds In his hands, pay my fun
a Gsnses, and the expenses OF my
: IL lckness.
ave and bequeath to my cousin,
lak D. Watson, OF Salt Lake City
lAA 10000, TO have and enjoy during
Y nlural life, and at her death to
, y Tie building Of a hospital under
= direction Of the trustee-in-trust Of
! cAurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
y Saints, for the benefit and use Of
q Church.
! ! glye and bequeath TO my
sssE, Joseph Rlvett, Carlton House,
siiN Norris, Stockport. England, the
n of 10000.
! give and bequeath to my nephew
luy Rlvett, In care Of my nephew
'aph Riyett at above address, the
r Of 10000.
| give and bequeath TO my
Pew, Samuel Rlvett, IN care OF my
A'H, Joseph Riyett, AT above ad-
~ the sum OF $4,000.
! give and bequeath to the trus-
sh'ltust Of the Church Of Jesus
sst Of Latter-day Saints, for the
aud benefit Of the Salt Lake Tenn
The said Church. the sum Of
! give and bequeath to the trus-
sh'rust Of the Church Of Jesus
SN OF Latter-day Saints, for the
and benefit of the Saint George
pc the sum Of $1,000.
give and bequeath 10 the trus-
h'uust % the Church Of Jesus
=" OF Latter.day Saints. for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

Capt. William Walker not serious.
The Bayard storm seems to have left
the ground after passing through the
town and Travelled 10 miles without do
ing further damage. when Il struck a
farming neighbOrhood north Of Rippey
and tire demolished schoolhouse
and many barns.
Additional particulars from the cy-
clone that visited Decatur county last
evening state that Il started six miles
south OF Van Vert and moved In a
northeasterly direction. passing one
mile east Of Van Vert and barely miss
ing Weldon. A dozen farm houses In
It's path 100 yards Wide were wrecked.
Five people were hurt in houses wreck
VI between Van Vert and Weldon. %
n lies south OF here. Louise and Hazel
Williams were pinioned In 9 wrecked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

After the accidental upsetting Of
table in the cafe by myself and a com
panion at Il o'clock at night, we were
followed and attacked by mob and
two municipal policemen appeared on
the scene. |. with my open hand, mo-
toned 10 the crowd to keep Off. The
police then seized us but the mob con-
tinued 50 threatening that our brother
officers and marine who happened to
be on the plaza ran to our rescue We
acted only in self-defense and against
a large hostile crowd. We did not
strike the police. Doubtless salsunder-
standing Of the two languages had
something to do with the trouble. We
have boon allowed to remain together
N prison but the room In which we
have been confined swarmed with in
sects."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Nasal Officers
A1e Released.
Captain DaYhon Of The Chicago So cl4duhes Secsefarp
c'foody-L Lieutenant Doddrdge Tells Story of The Tsou.
hh-Pasty Vas NCot Undes Influence of Wine - The
Mob Was Vety Hostile

Washington May 2,-Secy. Moody
has received the following cablegram
rom capt Dayton. Of the Chicago,
Gated Venice. today:
Party released on pardon from king
and are on board"
Venice, May s,--The American naval
officers have been released.
In an interview with a reporter Of the
Associated Press the Imprisoned Of
heers Of The United States cruiser
Chicago, warmly repudiated the re-
Forts from Rome that they were under
the influence Of wihe at The time Of the
trouble and said that on the con-
lrary, they were absolutely sober.
Lieut. John :. Doddridge remarked:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Census DIsbursinq clerk short.

New York, May al. A. Barrows,
disbursing clerk Of the United States
census office has been summary re-
moved as the result of discovery OF
shortage in the accounts of his Office.
which are being investigated by two
experts from the treasury department,
Mr.. Barrows was subjected to rigid eK-
aminatlons today by director Merriam.
and Chief Clerk McCauley, and he gave
the amount OF his discrepancy as S.i0Q,
and credited the trouble TO speculation.
The government Is amply secured from
loss by bonds aggregatlng almost $780,
900. Mr.. Barrows was formerly an
employe Of the treasury department.
He lives az Berwyn, Nd, and has
wife and seven children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

building and were hurt by flying tim
bers. Mrs. OHara and child were
less seriously hurt IN another house
short distance from the Williams
home.
From Weldon the storm continued In
a northeasterly direction and struck
Woodburn, small town on the Bur-
lington railroad, where Ave houses we've
blown down or of their foundations.
No lives were lost at this place and no
one injured. AT Bayard 30 miles
northwest OF here, dozen houses were
badly damaged. The Chicago. 81. Paul
and Milwaukee depot was almost total
~ destroyed and two large elevators
standing alongside the Milwaukee
tracks We're unrOofed.
David Hardin was caught In the nath
OF the storm and 10 minutes after Il had
passed was found hanging to a tree.
He was unconscious all night and Is
still In a precarious condition. Eye
witnesses say that the tornado did not
occupy more than one minute In pass
ing through the town. The direction
was from west TO east. All wires In the
nelghborhood Of Bayard are down.
Five miles north OF Rlppey Green
county, and 10 miles from Bayard
schoolhouse was completely destroyed
and barns of Q. I. Fleetwood, John
Montgomery and j. ~ Morse were car
ried a distance Of mile and then
ground into Mndling wood.
SWEPT ACROSS THE COUNTRY
Coon Rapids, Ia. May 2--The torna-
do which struck Bayard last night
swept across the county and did a great
deal Of damage to crops. farm buildings
and other agricultural interests. Fol-
lowing the windstorm there was a
deluge The wind here reached a We
locity of 20 miles an hour and blew
down signs and a number OF small
buildings were slightly damaged
All the wires along the ST. Paul road
are down and number Of poles were
broken off.
SIX INJURED.
Des Molnes Ia. May Six were in
jured, one fatally, In cyclone that
struck near Lohryille 100 miles north
west Of here last evening the third
cyclone thus far known TO have taken
place within an hour In as many DIFF
ferent sections OF the state. The resi-
dence of a farmer, j, j. Munirni, was
IN the path OF the storm at LohryiIle,
and the father. mother, and four chill
tsren sustained serious injuries. The
mothers skull was fractured, and she
will die
The house and outbuildings were
completely demolished. a sch0olhouse
was torn to pieces and other buildings
| In the nelghborhood were wrecked. The
cyclone was followed by a terrific hail
storm that broke windows In many
| houses.