davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE March 4.-Flour firm. unchanged; ;
receipts 9317 barrels exports, $50 barrels. Wheat
dull: spot, contract. s1AaS2; No red. s3i.: the
month. sINasl1s May, s2ss:h; steamer No. =
none: southern by sample 7sas3s.: southern on
grade. SOas3A. Corn DULL spot and March. 841sa
ceipts. 26.9S4 bushels: exports none southern
white corn. 64a66ta southern yellow corn. d4af|s.
471aaiS; receipts. 1,I20 bushels. Rye dull; No. /:
nearby, &c; No. western 6Ia6S: receipts ~.
bushels. Hay quiet: No. timothy. SIS. .03aSf5.yJ.
Grain ffeights .gsiet.s unchanged Sagar fr,s san-
changed; granu1ated: 4.s6k. Cheese hrm nm
changed; large N laa11k medium l2ai2f : Snali.
l2Aa121a. Bntter firm, unchanged; fancy imita-
tiolf. 20a22; fancy creamery, ssa3o; fancy 'adie.
l7aI9; fancy roll 10a10; good roll. 16a1s: store
paeked, 1iais. Eggs firm and higher. 26a21
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Death Came Suddenly.

Mrs. Mathews. the wife of 8. w. Mathews
of Monndsvilie, w. Va. died suddenly this
morning at their place Of residence. Oil I
street, this city. Her death was due to
heart disease and the end came very un-
expectedly.
Mrs. Mathews had occupied part Of the
forenoon In calling on Mrs. Hodgman. q
friend Of hers and had not expressed her
self as feeling indisposed. although she was
not enjoying the best OF health. Her hus-
band. Mr.. 8. W. Mathews, Is employed in
the Senate post Office.
The remains will be removed to Mounds-
Vile tonight. where the interment Will be
made.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Suits for Divorce.

Ellen L. Mccarthy has filed suit for di-
vcrce against William Mccarthy, charging
infidelity. The couple were married March
10, 1892 Robert E. Mattingly is the So
licitor for complainant.
The same ground for divorce is assigned
in the suit of Henry Brown against Sarah
Brown filed by Attorney Campbell Car
rinRtOn.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Wants $1,000 Damages.

The Washington Gas Light Company has
been made defendant in suit at law filed
in the Supreme Court of the District by
Albert F. johnson. through his next friend
and mother. Annie E. Huntington. The
declaration alleges that the complainant,
sixteen years old. was injured by a team
belonging to the defendant. The court Is
asked to assess damages against the COM
pany In the sum of 5000. Duckett & Dent
are the plaintiffs attorneys.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
REPAIRfNH FLOOD DAMAGE.
Railroads In Vicinity of Cumberland
,sRlshing Work.

Special Dispatch t. the Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. March 4.-There
are three serious breaks along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal between Hancock
and the Round Top cement works. three
miles west. The surface washes between
Cumberland and Hancock are numerous
The Baltimore and Ohio has at least 500
men restoring the track east Of here. The
country was secured for help and all COM
ers were hired
One of the worst results Is the flooding of
the mining region and the enforced idleness
Of over one thousand miners because Of
water In the mines. These men earn as
high as $3.50 day.
The Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail-
road restored their track through to Bar
ton today. being day later in reaching
that point than was expected.
In the vicinity Of Sir Johns Run, where
Evening star., 1902-03-04
In Custody Of Guardians.

In the juvenile court this afternoon Wal
ter Geoetzinger was committed to the tenn
porary custody of the board Of guardians
for three weeks. He was charged with
stealing papers and with other petty Of
fenses. Herman Lee. a colored boy, ar
rested with Geoetzinger. was released,
there being no evidence against him.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
On the Chinese Exclusion Bill.

The Senate committee on immigration to-
day began the executive consideration of
the Chinese exclusion bill. The members
manifest disposition to consider the meas
ure with great care and decided to take 1t
up section by section. The opinion is ex-
pressed that several meetings will be neces-
sary to complete the committees work.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Battle Park Favored

RCprs entatiye Hay of Virginia today Sc
cured favorable action by the House COM
mittee on military affairs on the bill of
Repre- sentative Jenkins of Wisconsin for
the establishment of a national military
park at Fredericksburg, Va, on the site of
the historic battlefield The bill appropri-
at,s $lSN 600.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Mr.. Belmont Slightly Better.

The condition Of Representative o. H. P.
Belmont of New York. who is i'll here with
pneumonia, was reported as slightly bet
ter today. The primary complaint Is COM
plicated with stomach trouble, which gives
the attending physicians considerable ap-
prehension. He Is seriously Ill, but a Ia
vorable outcome Of the case is looked for.
Mrs Belmont who was at Wilmington,
N. c., arrived last night on a special train
and Joined her husband.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
ACCIDENT TO THE ETRURIA.
Propeller Lost and in Tow Of Another
Steamer.

LONDON, March 4.-The British steamer
Ottawa, from Philadelphia for London. has
arrived at Fayal. AzOre Islands. and re-
ports having sighted the Cunard line steam
er Etruria. in tow OF the British steamer
William Cliff, 400 miles west of Fayal. The
Etruria had lost her propeller.
Another report says the Etruria was
picked up when 900 miles from Fayal, west
northwest of that port. All were we'll on
board the Cunarder, which. according to
this report had her propeller shaft broken.
She was otherwise uninjured.
Previous to the receipt of the news iLat
the Etruria had been sighted in tow the re-
insurance on the Cunard liner at LlOyds to-
day was about guineas per cent. Little
business was done at that rate.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Army-Christian A. Bach first lieutenant,
cavalry; JOS. l.. Sanford OF Virginia, assist
ant surgeon. l.. s. ". with rank of cap
tain: Edward r. Gibson OF Minnesota. as
sistant surgeon. L. s. V. with rank OF
captain.
Charles II. EoosJ. poSt.-astor ut Hart.
Mich
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Government Bonds
Chicago Grain Market.
SIXTY Days for Stealing.

Edward Wnrkoff. coiored. pleaded guilty
10 a charge OF stealing clothing this morn
ing. and Judge Kimball sentenced him to
sixty days in the wcrkhouse. Information
was furnished by Desective n. r.. Weede,
Workon Was recently sentenced to four
months In the workhouse for carrying CON.
cealed weapons and attempting to carve
policeman.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED:
Indians Again Lose in Suit for In
junction.

The Court Of Appeals late this afternoon
handed down opinion in the case of
Lone Wolf and others. members of the
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache tribes,
against Ethan A. Hitchcock, Secretary OF
the Interior, affirming the decision Of Lie
Supreme Court of the District.
The Indian chiefs sued to restrain the
sale and allotment Of certain lands in
Indian territory and the injunction was de-
MED by Justice Bradley, who ordered the
bill dismissed. This action the appellate
court has sustained.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Maryland Will Have No Exhibit.

ANNAPOLIS, Id, March 4.-The Mary
land house of delegates today defeated by
a vote Of 60 to I the bill authorizing an ap-
propr1ation of $1OO, 900 for a state exhibit
at the st. Louis exposition, thus making it
almost certain that Maryland will have no
eXhib.. at all.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
LEGISLATIVE BILL
Increases Made by Senate Ap-
preparations Committee.
TEMPORARY employees
HUNDREDS PLACED IN THE
CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
Additional Compensation Given to
Clerks in Every Branch Of the
Government Service. ~"
TEMPORARY employees

The Senate committee on appropriations
through Senator Allison. chairman. today
submitted to the Senate a report on the
legislative. executive and judicial bill for
expenses for the year ending June 80. 1903
The general changes made by the commit
tee from the bill as passed by the House
of Representatives follow.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Decrease.

Bureau of immigration.
War Department., rent OF buildings.
Post Office Department, office Of Post
master General. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17

eecond and J. T. Morgan and company
are sponsors for the third.
Further, Louisville q Nashville will
be operated In the future as II has been
in the past and there viii be no change.
~. p Morgan and company say pos
itiYely that the present status OF the
foad Is the same as II has been here
tofore, except that j, p Morgan con-
trolls and directs absolutely and with
out qualification.
Those who intimate that Mr.. Gates
might possibly make trouble In the fu-
ture or that he is in any position to
DO 80 are much mistaken. The only
che 10 be reckoned with in the man
agement of the L. & n. is NJ. Morgan.
II mat fact Is borne I'm mind there viii
be no Misunderstanding and no need
or guessing. The situation is control.
led by him and that should be sufii-
Client guarantee TO every one"
Chas w Gates, son of John w.
Gates made several trips to the Office
OF J, 2. Morgan and company during
the morning and conferred with Mr..
Perkins. Francis Lynde Stettson. Mr..
Morkan's attorney was closeted with
other representatives Of the firm and
Il was reported that all the essential
GOALS OF the agreement between
MessrS. Belmont and Gates had been
completed.
Mr. Belmont had nothing to say for
publication As foreshadowed yester-
day, the regular monthly meeting OF the
l.. q. N. directors, scheduled for today.
was Indefinitely postponed for lack OF
quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
SECY. ROOT
Off TO CUBA.
Is Going 20 Look over the Situation
and Perfect Plans for Withdrawal
of American Troops from Islands
Is Anxious 10 See just What
Is Needed.

New York, April l7.--secy Root
started for Cuba today on the steam
ship Esperanza. Regarding his trip he
said.
II am going down to look over the
field and lay plans for the withdrawal
OF our troops from tn Island on May
20. There Is no great significance In my
trip. want to be on the ground and
see for myself just what the situation
needs"
The secretary would not discuss the
prospects Of the new government.
Il am not prophesying, he said my
function ends with carrying out the
orders OF the government 10 withdraw
our troops and leave everything In as
good a condition as possible for the new
Cuban government TO take control"
MIR. Root would not discuss his order
TO Gen. Chaffee to court martial Gen.
Jacob Smith
Il have said all l intend to on that
subject In my letter TO Gen. Chaffee."
he said. Some OF the court-martlals
win be held In this country because
the regiments from which witnesses
win be needed have been brought home
and Il would be much easier to secure
the evidence wanted here than In
Manila | cannot say whether any OF
the officers against whom charges have
been preferred win the tried In Manila"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Agent Dohnel Of the Colora
do Midland went south this morning.
over so carloads OF pillng have ia
date arrived in ogden for the Lucn
cutoff.
Acting Traffic Manager r. NJ. schu-
macher Of the oregon Short Line went
west with General Manager Bancroft
last night TO meet +. H. Hartman.
The Rio Gtandp Western win run a
special train to Ogden tomorrow at
/ p. m. on the occasion Of the basket
ball game between the teams OF the
l.. d. $, university and Ogden.
A special train bearing 50 Raymond
Whitcomb tourists on their way home
from California IS due 70 arrive In
salt Lake late this afternoon over the
Rio Grande Western. They will re-
main here for "a hours,
The diner on the Union Pacific will
run through from Ogden TO Salt Lake
on the morning train and viii leave
Salt Lake for the east at pm. daily.
This was decided at the meeting Of
officials yesterday
The Long Island railroad manage
ment has decided TO advance the wages
of all passenger train men seven per
cent, beginning May / A smaller In
crease will be made IN the wages OF the
freight train hands.
Laramie Boomerang. The Burlng-
ton has completed the big cut seven
miles east Of Guernsey and a gang
Of men Is now laying the steel. As
soon as this work IL completed the
trains VIII be run through the cut IN.
stead Of around the "sho hy." which
route has been considered unsafe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
BLOW TO SHIPPERS.
Railroad Managers Considering Plan
To Establish Storage Charges.

Local jobbers and importers are con-
siderably disturbed over a resolution
which is pending before the General
Managers association OF Chicago which
II passed Will be a severe blow TO ia
Nored shippers who have been enjoy
ing concessions In the form OF storage
privileges in railroad warehouses.
The resolution allows forty-elght
hours for removing freight from plat
forms and warehouses and provides
Tor a storage charge after that time
OF six cents per ton per day Before
introducing the measure the committee
having the matter In charge secured
legal opinion by several general coun-
sells TO the effect that such charge
would be legal In the same report
the committee recommends radical
changes In the rules governing the
handling Of grain which has heretofore
been exempt from car service rules.
The new rules presented are the result
OF several conferences between the
committee and a committee represent
ing the Chicago board OF trade.
The effort TO establish storage charg-
es by all lines ceutering in Chicago Is
due largely 10 a recent notice by the
interstate commerce commission 10
the effect that the ruling made by the
commission IN 1898 must be observed.
The order was made after a hearing
upon complaint OF the American Ware
house assoclatlonsn1 provides that the
railroads shall nle with their schedules
OF rates what storage ln stations ware
houses or cars are permitted and all
terms anC conditions.
IN this resolution is passed n will
mean that shippers viii not be able 10
combine on carload lots or store con-
slgnments yntn sufficient has been de-
livered 10 make up a carload.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
AJJAJJrINATION
OF NJ CIPIAOUlNE.
Hailed With Joy by Russian Radical Circles Was Decided
ReaoiOnay-rlaW Think His Death Will Aid Aspra
tons of Whte, the Finance Minister.

ST. Petersburg. April 1I-Although
VI. Slpiagulne, the minister OF the in
terror, who was assasslnated April 10,
was not actually the leader of the reac-
tlonary party In Russia. he was leader
OF those who, In the opinion Of many,
were responsible for the prevailing sit
uation. His assassination. easily ex-
plicabe In the present political condl-
ton. was hailed with Joy In radical
circles. For a month there had been
daily rumors OF Sipiaguine's impending
resignation owing 10 disagreements
with the governor general Of Moscow,
the Grand Duke Sergius. who has been
supporting the novel policy toward the
working classes Instituted by NJ. Ire
pom the police project OF Moscow.
which includes the organization OF Ia
Dor unions under police control The
murdered minister's name was also
mixed up with the stories OF financial
Irregularities alleged against 50 many
officials al present. Sipiaguine spent
immense sums I'm decorating his resi-
dcnce A single chandelier alone cost
so 600 roubles and he was accused or
appr0priatlng 900 600 roubles from the
secret service funds The deceased
was by no means talented and owed
his position 10 influential ~ lnds, es-
peclally "a Count ShermotleG. The boz
som friend Of Car Alex. II and to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
ALL BUSINESS,
NO RESIDENCE.


There Is very little doing in the way
Of new residence work In the archl-
tects' oe,c.s c,,,,,,.,.,, ,,.,,t II, ,.a.
'''' "'''' vas
eNP''l'u 10 ue uohe thls spring, ana
one aIchltect sala TINS morning that the
tt"sois were lhe prevailing nigh prices
III puuulhs material uncertainty as TO
NHol ue iaDui unions would 90, the
tenaehcE OF "l estate 10 soar. ANA the
Hlsn SuS' " H'InE' Inc result rs mat
WINE the lAiittdN'c demand Tor IN
creased note am business accommo-
pailohs H o,'Aal'Hils enlarged work
hlohs lhdt ill.. people are preierring
=" REM residences ana gcl along The
pest way tHry can Ior another year
NNithltt''s say mat were al the con-
uluni!a idNoia'' Tor building. there
No'lld 1e an Immense move ~ the way
OF nome DulINhb tnls season.
lhe large lo"s on hdnd Include the
.NeWa puid'ra on Main ana south
.lelnple street The three-st1ry Keith
biocA on Nam street me i"o'story ad-
aiion 70 lnr harmon NOV Wilson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
Oregon Short Line to Compete
With Northern Pacific,
FORMULATING Low RATES,
Also Getting Out Some Handsome
Autographed Folders Announcing
Its Intention.

The Oregon Short Line proposes to
capture the major portion of the WI
lowstone Park business this year and
incidentally give the Northern Pacific
touch Of competition. With this end
IN view there is now in the hands Of
the photographer some Of the handsom-
est folders that have been turned out
by any railroad TO date.
Effective June very low rate will
90 into effect with the result that It Is
anticipated that the tourist business
through he park will more than double
that Ct last year. This season a spe-
cial nip will be available both ways
via Monida at the following rates
(Which include rail and stage only):
From Pocatello, $3.50; Ogden, $1,000
from Salt Lake City, s43l5. Similar
rate, Including hotels beyond Monida
and through the park for the regular
seven days trip. Will be S23 higher.
a speciai side trip rate OF $3.50 from
ogden or Pocatello to the park and
return both ways via Monida Is also
extended to holders Of through trans
continental tickets. At the present
this side trip is only open to holders
OF transcontlnental tickets via the
Union Pacific east Of ogden or Granger,
but It is anticipated before the park
season opens, arrangements VIII be
completed by which II can be obtained
by FOLDERS Of all tickets which read
via any route between Missouri river
and Pacific coast through Ogden or
Changer.
This rate covers rail transportation
TO and from Monida, stage transporta-
ton from Monida the. park and return
to that point embracing all the at
fractions therein and also hotel accom-
moda,lons beyond Monida and In the
pafk for regular seven day trip.
This exceeding low rate II is ex-
pected will capture the Elks, and other
delegations that win pass through Utah
On their way TO and from the coast
this summer
- c. Mackenzie, superintendent OF
the Monida & Yellowstone Stage com
pany. Is in the city today He re-
PORTS that his company Is getting ready
10 handle the big crowds that are ex-
pected In the park this summer under
the new rate In course OF converse
ton this morning he stated that II, was
the intention Of the company to put on
q line of automobiles in the park this
summer, but owing TO the fact that the
COMPANY would not guarantee that the
n Jtors would stand the strain FOR the
season the deal had been called of. so
the old Concord coaches would be stlll
in order
Mr.. Mackenzie stated that the park |
would wcbably be opened a week from
Monday providing the snow had dis |
He says that the bears are
beginning to show up again and that !
on the occasion Of a recent trip he saw |
90 including the two old bald-faced |
ones who have won such n name FOR |
raldinR the camps Of visitors and car
rylng OF hams and other delectable
articles Of proyender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
SaW Water Cue
administered.
H0~"fa j. DaUS, er-SeS9eGm Of Company NJ TaenR.sirh
volunteer Infantry Conobosates Testimony Of Sergeant
N"eg and Prvafe Smith - Says Captain Glenn CAGE
OTde'S " AR0fg "Cwe' 10 Psesidente of Igbaras

Washington, April l7--Edward ]. Da.
Wis Of Greenfield, Mass. who was a
sergeant In company NJ. Twenty-slxth
volunteer infantry, was before the son.
a'e committee on the Philippines TO.
uay' de was present In the convent nj
lgDaras' Nov q 1900. when the "water
cure was administered to the presl.
denIe Of the town Of Igbaras as fossil.
neu TO by sergt. Riley and Private
Hillth and related the incidents con.
neoted Herewith.
ne was sworn before being examined
ana was questioned by Senator Raw.
Inns. He spoke Of the arrival of ,ho
regulars under the command Of Cant
Glenn He said that under orders from
capt Glenn, he, with a SQUAD had
taken the presIdente into custody an
nov a. and had escorted him to the
convent whore the Cure" WAS admin.
.SVltu lie repeated the story of tho
"I'uI' OF the presldcnte. adding some
de'als' The man was, he said. aboul
~ years Of age When he was taken
INTO the convent he was asked 10 Riyp
information az 10 whether runners IN
peei sent to notify the insurgents OF tho
arrival OF the scouts In the town. Re.
luslhg To do this, the water detail con.
slsllng Of two privates Of Inc Elgb.
teenth Infantry was ordered by Capt
Glenn ~ strip him. The mans clotbing
was removed above the waist ana bis
hands tied behind his back. whom the
cure was Administered bv tbig detail
He was them the witness said
taken to the water tank ana tbrovn
upon ms back and while an Interpreter
s,touu over MN, a stream Of water was
open" ''''N
trealment?" '"''
Capt. Glenn"
How was the mans mouth kept
OPEN" N.Y.
by means Of a stick, but I could not
see Just how il was done"
continuing, the witness said that
Wneh me victim OF the cure WAC filled
WIN water. the members Of the detail
would force It out OF him by rolling
'ueil HSl over ms stomach, and that the
process was Kept up for about ten min.
re described the second application
OF the cure as previously testified 10
and corroborated Sergt. Riley In the
statement that the details Of this per.
iormance were under charge of Con.
tract Surgeon Lyons and that Cant
Glen and Lieut. Conger were both pres.
ent when It occurred.
Mr. Davis said in reply TO questions
as TO the physical effect OF the process
mat the man "squealed" terribly ana
that his eyes were bloodshot hui mat
the next day he was able to mount his
horse and lead the scouts to the noun.
tains' Afterwards he was, the witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17
TELEPHONE EXTENSIONS.
Many Construction Gangs Are Out at
Work Upon Them.

General Manager Murray Of the Tele-
phone company started a large con-
struction gang east OF HALEY while up
there the other day and as there Is a
large west-bound gang working from
BlackfoOt the expectation is that
Blackfoot aud HALEY viii be connect
ed within so days, and then Salt Lake
can talk to Boise and western Idaho
points as readily as to Utah state
points Mr. Murray also started a
construction gang out Of Boise In the
direction Of Thunder Mountain, so that
during the summer the principal points
In that great district will be connected
with the main system. The Telephone
company began today 10 rebuild the
line from Murray 90 Lehi. with larger
poles and an additional pair OF wires.
Then a new switchboard is being placed
in the Park City central Office on ac-
count Of the growing demand there for
telephone cOnyeniences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-17

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE cause Of
Queen Wilhelmina's Illness is a mis-.
carriage.
An official bulletin published today
says her majesty passed somewhat
less tranquil night The fever how
ever, has increased and her condition
Is comparatively satisfactory.
A bulletin Issued from Castle Loo at
3 p. m. today says
Since morning there has been no
change In Queen Wilhelmina's condi-
ton The fever continues"
II was declared that the report that
the queen Is suffering from perltonitis
and nephritis Is untrue Prof Roosen-
stein. the pathologist Of Leyden uni
verslty. II IL added was called In for
consultation because the attenda /
physicians feared that pneumonia
might set in The danger Is now re-
garded as passed.