davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
RECIPROCITY BILL
President Determined to Force
Favorable Action on Measure
to Benefit Cubans.

Washington. June 3. - President
Roosrvclts determination to force
favorable action on the Cuban rccipro-
city bill at this session Of congress was
announced last evening in no uncertain
terms.
Republican leaders of the house and
senate who were invited to confer with
the president assembled at the White
House last night. They were given to
understand that il was the president $
firm purpose to secure relief for the
Cuban sugar planters The president
impressed On them the prime necessity
oi meeting the Cuban needs by Il 20
pcr cent reduction in tariff on sugar
and pointed out the national obligation
to in some way rccomrcnsc the planters
tor the ravagcs caused by war.
The question Of the possibility of the
adjournment Of congress. without final
action was discussed. and President
Roosevelt declared that in the event Of
no action at this session he would call
Il special session to consider the matter.
Senators Proctor. Nelson. Gamble
and ki,trdgc called at the White
House this forenoon ON invitation and
had n conference with the president in
regard Ia the pending legislation. The
subjects discussed were the Cuban re-
rirrocity bill and the prospects Tor
canal legislation at this session.
Tho object of the conference WAS to
urge upon the scuatos the necessity Tor
unanimity of action and the real nccrs-
sity for legislation ON these subjects a,
this session
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
AFTER CARLlSrS.
Spannh Government Arrests Followers u
Fretsndsr 10 the Throne

Barcelona. June Tho recent pres
cnce ot hon Carlos near the northern
frontier ot Spain, which led to his hcing
persuaded by the French government to
retire to .he interior ot France. prompt
ed vigorous measures ON the part of the
Spanish authorities for the detection and
Suppression OF Carlists
II has been asrprta,ned that Carlos
friends are busy IN the Eassul provinces
and IN CATALONIA, trying to arouse the
people against King Alfonso, with aview
M exciting another tarlist rebellion
Five prominent Carlists, Including the
Marquis LACQUER, have been arrested
aud with those leading constructors in
the hands vi the government il is hoped
that the movement will collapse and that
Carhsm. which mas kept Swain aSitat.Ni
ior more than seventy wears. will I've
finally extingu,shed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Strike in fiaztIton District

lla1lcton. Pa, June S.-rherc ha.
the llaaleton district on the part of the
engineers. tiomen and pump-runner>
to the strike order OF the executive
board nj the United Mine Workers
All the companies filled the places oi
the strikers With nVn-uninn men
hrough, here from Philadelphia, and
their agents say the operation of the
pumps will not he lnterierei with.
ENerNthins j. lniel at pre>ent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
N.rtmlnAl> NrsaA .Al.

(oaaNllle, Colo. June 3 -rioe mi.
Nn"v>. Including The notorious "lN,x"
Ryan. Who MAS ,vceU;ly cap;uw>i in
Seattle, escaped Jail here Sunday after,
n,NNn Ivy Wunoilne thwulh sewer
wall This j. The N>N>pd c~s,y,c that
Ryan has made inoN punishment for
hi> mWl0eoN'> operations Ia lhc NuAo-
me- district lo l>a>
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
NEWS OF THE DAY

Mount Kedoubt. one Of the lofty peaks
Of Cook inlct, Alaska, IL vomiting fire
and smoke.
The executors have decided TO probate
the will Of Cecil Rhodes in South Africa.
Fully 80 ono people are objects of char
ity on the Island Of Martinique.
II IL rumored that the larger Japanese
lines will join the steamship combine.
King Edward and Lord Salisbury. the
prime minister, are reported To have
qnarreled over II pcerage, and arts mot on
rpcaking terms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Death at a Fire.

New York. June MAX hasten and
Mrs. lydia lost their lives Yesterday in
a fire which swept away many buildings
AT RocSawsy beach. Thomas :. Mckrow
and his H.year-old son. Frank; Martin
Hanson and Morris kastan were injured
and taken TO a hospital in Long Island
city. >eversl hours later Young Mckrow
died, and the father was reported TO be
diving
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Hundreds Of passengers are leaving
Seattle weekly Tor Cape Nome.
Two men have been jailed IN Seattle
for committing five burglaries in the
past month.
Alvin Gregg. Of Kirkland. was shaken
from II bridge by II passing train and se-
riously injured.
Tho proposition to bond the city of
Wnlla Wnlla for 800, 900, to improve
the water system, failed by vote of
two to ono.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Ncathins Denunoiation.

jury returned report Yesterday stating
that the aggregate Of the recent munich
pa bribery scandals involved $500, 600
rhe Language OF the reports mos, scsth-
iny in its Pronunciation al men Of Grim
insl instincts. prurient desires and cor
rupt motive, who long infested the city
in the capacity OF legislators.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Fifty Suicides in One Month.

Chicago. June S.-fifty persons com.
mittei suicide in Chicago during the
month Of May, This is the greatest
number ever recorded according to the
health department., During the same
period there were Ia deaths from
Erisht's disease, which is also unprece-
dented. The excessive and steadily in
creasine mortality from these two causes
AS we'll AS from pneumonia. is attrihu-
table 10 the haleiul effects OF the int,uSnas
VNlSNN,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

Washington June 2--ln passing GA
the ease Of The Hanover National ls.nk
81 Ncw Nork - Noy~a>. ilse United
STATES supreme o''lr1 IN al opinion de-
liverv3 % Chlet la>ihc Fuller. to-day.
decided 'hc national bankruptcy laN 'c
IL. t.,,s,>i3f1,r ioua}
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
rrssloeni Nss,-n Psrsivsed.

Pretoria, June Acting President
>tsyn. oi the Orange Free Stale, is snt-
ierins iron. paralysis and hiss tsaen given
his parole ana has gone - Arncersao-n.
sboai 81 miles southwest q Hreio-is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

lead, : ~. 5Nl21 ~ small lorna.
80 >'0Nk thi> tj3N at3 p p... scauol;>h.
'ne shooi - ha>l3.n1> and irju-ine
,hNN' persons. nome " 0har. havr,rr.
y fatally hart.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
KEEP TELLING ABOUT IT.

Tho public has come TO regard mn ar
ticlc that IL advertised pcrsistcntly M
possessed of rcnl merit. Tho advertiser
therefore ia wise who remembers this
fact. and. having II good thing. keeps on
telling the public he has it.--rrintcrs'
Ink
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
OUR TRADE ABROAD.
American Goods Making = Market on Thei
Merits Alone

Washington, June 2.-Therc has been
a decided increase in the quantity OF
American articles appearing in the
shops OF AK La Chappelle during the
past year." says Consul Brundage
"Our cash registers, hardware, crackers,
tools, etc, are imported, as we'll Us
draft hores. Our agricultural appara-
tus, woodworking machinery, tools,
locks, oil stoves, ink and canned goods
are noted by Consul Aman as advanc-
ing in importance, although he says
they seem to De gaining trade through
their merits only.
Consul Harris, at Mannheim, says
the ability OF American shoe manufac-
turers to place their wares on the CON
tincntal markets is past the experiment
tai stage, and that nearly every Euro
pcan capital and smaller cities now
have one or more shoe stores stocked
with Il large per cent OF United States
goods. The possibilities OF the cheap
the greatest opportunity for future
development, the better class OF goods
now being well introduced.
Manufacturing limitations.
Consul Ozmun says that American
linen goods are imported tn be used as
samples to be copied. 1t is thought
they can b. made cheaper in Germany
than in the United States. lie also
thinks there is an elegant opportunity
to sell cut glassware of United States
make. One OF the largest local dealers
recently informed the consul that he
had bought some time previously Il line
of American cut glassware from Il deal
or in Hamburg Not only had il been
speedily disposed of, but there were de-
mands for more.
at is astonishing. says Consul
Baldwin, OF Nuremburg, chow many
American goods of every description
are to he found now in German cities.
The ancient palace of Charlemagne
in Germany, is being renovated with
Georgia pine. California plums and
pears are preferred i'll the empire to the
formerly famous fruits from nearby
Italy. Servia and Bosnia, and Amcri-
can machinery is being used to i'm
prove the water works of AK La Chap
pelle.
1t is said that the Germans are copy
ing American made articles So closely
that the limitations bid fair to make
serious inroads on the sale OF the gen
uinc goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

und WIZ mean great influx Of Chinese
pelore tle opportunity to enact restrict.
I'VE legislation occurs again.
the hohn-Mitohell bill now before
potn houses IL so framed said Gov.
buda, 'as to provide for most humane
treatment Of those Chinese permitted
entry TO this country and IL excludes
practically an Chinese coolies and Ia.
borers OF all sorts.
IL was framed by Mr.. Liyernash af.
Ter many consultations with the treas.
ury officials and with the attorney gem
erals Office. IL Is as perfect a bin as
can De devised and brings up to date
" one bill all the provisions OF the six
blls passed since 1882, II has been In
dorsed by the Pacific Coast delegation
aud by the California commission as
well as by Samuel Gompers and all the
labor organizations.
III Is Il bl against which nothing can
be said, and there Is no other bin nm
der consideration which can In any
way compare with Il for effectiveness.
III enacted into law Il VIII fulnrl
all the purposes for which Il was drawn
and Will prevent the entrance into this
country Of the undesirable element
among the Chinese. IL makes ADEQUATE
provision for the transit Of Chinese
across the country under treasury reg
ulatlons now In force and viii have
been considered effective heretofore"
Gov. Budd VIII return TO Washington
Sunday night In order 10 appear before
the Senate committee Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
FOOD WILL DO IT.
Made over a Man OF 80

Food that will put the vlgor Of lie
into a man OF sixty Is worth knowing
about Mr. Chas. r. Allen, Of 1906 Mas
ter ST., Philadelphia. Pa, says. Five
years ago az the age OF fifty-nine l was
advised by friend TO adopt rolled oats
for my breakfast diet in the place Of
white bread. | followed the advice
with some benefit, but was still troubled
with heart weakness and general debil-
ity. requiring medicine from time to
time the bowels were also affected to
an extent.
About six months ago while still half
sick and very weak commenced TO use
Grape~Nuts Breakfast Food and soon
noticed an improvement In my general
health with the gradual disappearance
OF unfavorable symptoms. Heart palpi-
tatlon decreased and new feeling OK
vigor manifested itself In various ways.
TONES were no longer needed, bowels
became natural, nerves were steady and
seemed TO have returned, In
a great degree. to the ylgor
Of middle age There has also been a
gain IN flesh, my weight having In
creased from 1877 10 Isl pounds.
You are welcome to use my name n
you desire to publish this voluntary
testimony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
THE OAKLAND RACES,
The Worst Starting OF the Season
Took Place Yesterday.

San Francisco Feb. 1.-THE worst
starting Of the season was witnessed at
Oakland today. In the opening event,
MIR Hoffman left Annie Max and Lun-
ga, and in the third Arlgate failed to
get away, Vassao was practically left,
Meechanus, ,he favorte was off badly
in the fourth, and In the closing num-
Der FlamerO. the first choice, was left
standing
Vassalo was beaten by The CATER, a
slXty-to-on shot, who suddenly re-
gained his speed. hungarian and Nee
hanus were the only favorites TO win,
Tyrannus fell after finishing third IN
the second race, and O'Connor IN
jured his thumb, He was unable 10
ride during the remainder Of the after
noon Bulmm, injured himself while
riding Marcato yesterday, and did not
accept any mounts today. summary
First race, FIVE and half furlongs-
Jungfrau won, lib second, Knockngs
third Time, l.i2h.
Second race, FIVE furlongs, selling
Prestano won, Senator Bruce second
URANUS third. Time, i03h.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards
sellng--The CATER won, Nassalo Sec
ond. Harry Thatcher third. Time
1.40&,
Fourth race, six furlonds, selling
Meehanus won, Gusto second Educate
third Time, 1.l6A.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Phyllis won, Maraschlno second Ester
nell third. Time, l;l6h.
Sixth race, six and a half iurlOngs,
selling Ben Ledl won Monda second
Clarando third. Time, l;2ils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
A MISTAKEN NOTION.
School Graduates Can Enter the L. y.
s. University Next Monday,

To the Editor Of the Deseret News,
Sir--Within the last week several
prominent citizens have expressed re-
greet to members OF the faculty OF the
Latter-day Saints University that the
institution, unlike the city High School,
had made no provisions to receive pu-
pills who graduate from the district
schools In mid-wInter. When these per-
sons were informed that this university
had, on the contrary, expressly pro-
vided suitable courses for such pupils.
they were much surprised, and said
they had been led TO believe. by what
they had heard that the L. d. s. Uni
verslty had not arranged course
adapted TO the needs OF the mld-winter
graduates from the schools. / deem it
important 10 correct this error The
Latter-day Saints University has ar
ranged first year high school courses
In natural science, elementary physi-
0logy, and in mathematics, elementary
algebra, TO begin on Monday next, Jan,
10. These are exactly the courses the
majority Of the midwlnter graduates
could enter with profit We also offer
a review course in English and in
arithmetic for those not ready for alge-
bra; likewise course in Old Testament
study representing theology All Of
these subjects will be completed by the
June vacation In addition to the above
regular course, the following first year
studies are open to public school gradu-
ates; English composition. photography,
business correspondence and CONNER
clal arithmetic; and II sufficient num-
Der, five or more, apply for them, begin
ming classes viii be organized in Ger
man, French, OF Spanish. No mention
will be made here Of the more advanced
classes in science literature, education,
etc, of the High School bnd normal de-
partments, nor OF the list of business
branches, all Of which are open 20
qualified applicants, for the foregoing
facts sufficiently refute the mlsappre-
hcnson as TO the work given IN this
institution. Thanking you in antici-
patton for the publication OF this corr
rectlon, ! am, with respect, very truly
yours, j. II. PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
Death Due to Poison.

Bozeman, Mont, Feb. 1.-The trial of
Mrs, Lucy Black, who Is charged with
the murder OF her husband developed
q sensational phase today Expert evil
dence indicates that John H. Black
died of arsenic or morphine poisoning,
hut the state has yet to TX the crime,
The testimony OF IT, Traphagen, chemist
az the agricultural college, was the
feature Of today's session, DR., Ira
phagen said he was present when the
autopsy was performed on the body Of
Black Later he analyses the contents
OF the stomach and found minute guam
titles Of morphine and arsenic, He also
found that the liver had become af-
fected by the same poison. The exam
nation Of the expert was gone into very
thoroughly by the prosecuting attor-
ney His testimony was clear and ex-
plicit and establishes the fact that
Blacks death was due TO poison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
Al New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 7,-Results'
First race. six furlongs won,
Frank Jones second, lnsolence third
Tfme-ll7A. a.,
Second race, selling six and nan
furlongs- Barbara Freitchie won, LOT
ter second, Pharoah third. Time-l'2l'
Third race, steeplechase handicap
short course-W. II. Dixon won, Canta-
das second, Harve b. third. Time
STAY.
Fourth race, six furlongs- Marie Ben
won. Parnassus second, Orela third
Tlme-l .lS&
Fifth race, one and one-slNteenth
miles-plediich won, Silver Coin second,
Beana third. Time-l.52h.
Sixth race, selling, one mile Bean
won, Rose OF May second, Charles {.
third. Time--i 46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
BROKE HIS CORK LEG.


San Francisco, Feb, 7,--Early yes
terday morning Frank Como, who re-
sides at S6Sia Market street, was found
by Policeman Graham lying on the
sidewalk at Turk and Mason streets
and calling for help. He was sadly
intoxicated. but insisted that he had
broken his leg and cursory examina"
ton confirmed his statement.
Summonlng patrol wagon, Graham
ordered the driver TO take Common TO
the Emergency hospital, A little later
Common was carefully transferred from
the wagon TO the operating table and
a surgeon was hastily summoned to
his aid.
The Doctors drowsy eyes were imme-
dlately opened when he essayed TO ex-
anime the fracturd limb, for he found
TO his establishment that instead OF
flesh and bone, It was cork.
Rushing TO the door he found that
the patrol wagon had gone, and his
sense Of humor thereupon oyercame his
indignation,
As Conner was helpless without his
false leg. the surgeon made a virtue
OF necessity. and set to work to re-
pair the broken limb with hammer saw
and spices, after which delicate oper-
alton he put his patient to bed In the
insane ward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. C. Ewing has issued invita-
tlons to 60 guests fof a 4 o'clock tea on
Tuesday next
DR.. Margeret Roberts, president OF
the Authors club, gave a box party at
the Theater at the event Of Warde's lee
ture on Thursday to the members OF
the Authors club, the party occupying
the three east stalls. The club Is study
ing English literature this season, ana
the lecture was delightful supple
ment to the winters study.
Miss May Roberts has gone 10 Cali
fornla.
Miss Florence sadler VIII entertain
the Card club at her home tonight,
A dancing party win be given In the
Seventeenth ward assembly hall, be-
tween West Temple and First West on
First North, next Thursday evening A
cordial invitation Is extended TO all
The young people Of the Twenty-first
ward viii give a dance IN the ward han
en- Valentines eve. All friends are In
vited,
80
A very successful and enjoyable dane
ing party was given last evening IN
the Eleventh ward meeting house by
the young people OF the ward.
The Mutual Improvement associations
Of the Fifteenth ward viii give a dane
ing party Valentines night Friday
Feb IA, in their new amusement hal,
corner OF First South and Third West
streets. The following committees are
arranging for the AFFAIR Lucille Bad
ger, Ethel Groesbeck, Eva Burton, VIII
swan, Samuel Ashby, ]. p Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

G, 3, Felt, DR.. II. $. Wright, p. M. Nc.
Allister, Charles r., Howe. David 0.
Wiley Joseph A. West, Mathonihah
Thomas, Elias s. Woodruff, Misses
Edith Smith, Jennie Davis, Martha
Smith Ida Davis, Amy Smith, L0ttla
Davis Priscilla Smith, Kate McAlhster,
Julia Howe olea Shipp, May Cooley,
Emma Brown Kate Thatcher. Emma
But Annie Bowring, Marian Brown
lng; Messrs. Osborne Widstoe Alma e.
Clayton. Hyrum Baird, Evan Arthur,
Bradley Trunnell, Mervln Davis, Farley
+, Jensen, ]. Howard Garrett.
The Noughty-two class Of the uni
verslty Of Utah VIII entertain at a val
entine dancing party In the Ladies'
Literary hall next Friday evening.
Those having the affair In charge are
Bessie Mayne, Anna Hatch, Allie Berry,
Ida Roberts, Harold Goff, j. Fred An.
derson Lorenzo Elggren, j. a. Brown
A grand character ball VIII be glvenN
by the Utah State Council OF Women
at the Eighteenth ward Independence
nail, corner OF A and Second streets,
Feb. "a.
The following ladies' have the AFFAIR
IA hand, which IL guarantee Of It's
success Mrs Emily s. Richards, Mrs.
Amanda Hook, Mrs. j. Fewsun Smith,
Mrs, Joanna Melton, Mrs. DR.. w. p.
Silver, Mrs. Prof. stewart Mrs Null
holland, Mrs, Stephenson Mrs Barton,
Mrs. G., l.. Luff, Mrs, Caroline G. r.
Wells Mrs. Julia bruce, Mrs. Mary M.
-. Houtz, Mrs. Rebecca Daynes.
The Misses Edward gave a china
shower In honor of Miss Emily Farnes
at the home Of their sister, Mrs. c. Il.
Carr Mother Goose" games were
played after which dainty supper
was served
Those present We're Misses Emily
Taines, Dora Mikesell, Dorothy Bowc
man, Alice Mikesell, Olive Derbldge,
Emily Linr0ot, Edith Rutherford, EN-
ma Hamlin, Barbara Brown. Mary Ed
ward Matte Folsom, Llbbie Edward
Mrs. c. Il, Carr, Margaret Edward and
Laura Foster.
Miss Laura Foster entertalns satur-
day afternoon, Feb. IS. Miss Emily
Farnes will be the guest OF honor
Messrs Farley James and Roy Jacobs
delightfully."- entertained a few Of their
friends, Thursday evening al No. 1 Ken
dnll terrace. The feature OF the even
Ing was a series Of games, the first
prlzes being won by win James, Lulu
Taysum and Rich Andrew Consola-
lions by Vie Thompson, Mary Richard
son, and Harry Tempest. The punch
bowl was presided over by Miss Katie
James Among those present were the
Misses Mary Richardson Winnie Rig
by, Lulu Taysum, Mamie Calister,
Winnie Cahoon, Lottle Parker Clare
Williams Clarice Saville Edna Jack
son. Mamie Comstock, Kate James.
Lyle James and Mabelle James Messrs,
Elbert Thomas, Rich Andrew Harry
Tempest Vie Thompson George Moore.
Myrt Wheeler. George Newland George
Midgley Farley James and Roy Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morit2 have gone
70 California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
SWIMMERS CONTEST.
Howard c.. Brewer Defeats j. y
Leary In dOO.Yard Match Race

Chicago, Feb. Howard +, Brewer
middle and long-distance champion
swimmer of the Pacific coast tonight
at the sportsmen's show IN the Co,se-
INN. defeated }. Scott Leary' the eau,
fornia sprint champion, In 4OO'yard
swimming race. Leary set the pace Tor
the greater part of the course, ana tof
n time II looked as though he would
win out. but Brewer gradually overlook
him before the last length OF the pooil
and beat Leary out for the place OF
honor az the finish line by mere touch