davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
sELLING LIQuoR To INDIANs.

Mrs. G, II, Furrier had her prelimin-
AIRY hearing before Y. S. Commissioner
Theo Turner Friday afternoon, charg-
ed with selling whisky to the Indians.
She Is held under $500 bond. and the
trial is continued for Tuesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
will be taken instead

will be taken instead.
Mai. Glenn was tried by court-mar-
tial at Manila last May for adminisi err
ing the water cure" to natives dur
ing the samar campaign, and was
found guilty and sentenced 10 one
months suspension from duty and a
fine OF $500. President Roosevelt APP
proved the findings Of the court Maj.
Glenn returned to duty in September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
SHELLEY. IDAHO.
DEATH OF CURTIS GALLOWAY.


Special Correspondence.
Shelley Bingham County, Idaho. Nov.
2s.--Thls community has been called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
The
CHRISTMAS
NEWS,
SAT URDAY
DEC. 20

win be the most artistic number ever
issued from a Utah newspaper press.
II will be rare holiday souvenir OF
Utah and Salt Lake to send away TO
friends. Price. Is cents. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
MALAD, IDAHO.
FIRE ~ A THEATER.
People Become Panic Stricken
Court Business.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Malad, Oneida Co.. Ida, Nov. 20
The district court Of Oneida county was
In session here Nov. % and rs. when
the following cases We're disposed Of:
The sheep cases were laid over to
await the action of the supreme court.
Minnie A. Linch VS. z. j. Linch; dl.
vorce
Joseph Perkins VS. John Howard in
junction.
George II. Lewis vs. VIM. f. James;
judgment
Samuel w. Egbert VS. Ann e. Egbert:
divorce.
VIM. II. Heaston VS. ID. J.. jenkins;
damages.
Amelia Hurd VS. John Hurd; divorce.
Nettie Young VS. Dagbert Young d.
vorce.
Nancy J. Warner vs. James Warner;
divorce.
State OF Idaho ys VIM. Hopson; con-
tlnued for the term on motion Of prose-
cution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
FIRE IN THEATER.

An immense audience IN the opera
house few evenings since. Witness q
the last performance OF the Hutchn.
sons Stock company in the play, Be
yond Pardon" Most OF the audience re-
ceived such fright that they will not
soon forget the event. At the conclusion
OF thunder and lightning scene, Man
ager Harding came out to light the
gasoline lamps hanging Just In front
OF the stage In some manner tho
bunting hanging there caught fire and
the flames shot up 10 the ceiling In an
instant. Everybody at once ros to his
feet. and made a mad rush for Che out.
side, women screaming and children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Combining English steel Industries

New York. Dec. s--Work Of consolid-
atng and amalga mating the various
firms engaged in the iron and steel in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

NOTE- the slightest symptoms OF kidney or
bladder trouble or there trace Of your sm' h as'o s Tu
Immediately without cost to YOU sample bottle I'M n ns
thousands Of testimonial letters re vd from men ana u b von
Offer in the sat Lake city Daily pGsetet & vo can
purchase and dollar size bottles at the drug stores
the
Or and the address Bnghamon N T. on every
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11

way council one finds getting
the
stage
will
be
of
animals
eJamousS
oundon
0uPpn KINDS can purchased salun
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11

n"0n " the entire country fields
w INNING world the of
the
sne ih" ue district that the p
" 'e a' ana The two most available published
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 30-.An
assistant Secretary of q depart
ment, speaking today of the aw-
full pressure for Office, particur
larly on the part of the army OF
dismissed census office clerks,
said: THE tales of distress we
hear every day would melt hearts
of stone. Weeping women come
in here dragging their children
with them and pour tales of star
walton into my ears. Men call
every day who tell me they have
roamed the streets all night for
lack of a bed. Just this morning
l gave a temporary job to an old
man who a few years ago was a
millionaire. He attended the
Minneapolis convention in his
special car. Some of the seHa-
tors who had been his guests on
that trip came to me with him and
begged me to give him something
to do. He is earning about So q
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
INDIANA CLERK DISMISSED
He Refused to Testify in Terre
Haute Investigation.


WASHINGTON, April 30.-For
refusing to testify at an investi-
cation regarding internal reve-
nue. affairs in Indiana in violation
of civil service rule promulgated
on Dec. II. 1901, G. 0. Self, clerk
of the internal revenue bureau,
was this morning dismissed from
office.
Section 9 of the rule says:
For the purpose of enabling the
commission to make the inYesti-
CATION authorized by Section 2
the civil service act, it shall be
the duty of every officer and en-
ploye in the public service to
give to said commission all prop
er and competent information
and testimony in regard to all
matters inquired of, and to sub
scribe such testimony and make
oath or affirmation to the same
before some officer authorized by
law to administer oaths."
The rule under which Mr.. Self
was dismissed is as follows:
ANY person in the executive
civil service of the United States
who shall willfully violate any of
the provisions of the civil serv-
ice act or of these rules shall be
dismissed from Office
Mr.. Self was one of the wit
nesses summoned IN the case of
Mr.. Henry; having been the dep
uty under him and having been
transferred to Washington later
when the change was made. He
proved to be a very unwilling
witness and when he was asked
if he knew whether any money
had been paid by federal EN-.
ployes to Mr.. Henry he. refused
point blank to answer.
Charges were preferred by the
civil service commission against
Self, and these were sent to the
white house. They were referred
to the treasury department,
where Sells explanations were
received. The civil service com.
mission was not satisfied with
the explanations and he has been
dismissed. There is no appeal
The salary was $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

ofthe nations policy in the Phil
ippines. Senators do not at
temptto predict how long the de-
bate will run.
Just now the republicans are dis
posed to let the democrats do the
talking. A little later the major
lty will begin serious considera.
ton of the various provisions OF
the bill by the committee on the
Philippines
There is not unanimity of opin-
ion even in the Senate, as to the
advlsability of establishing the
free coinage of silver in the new
possessions, and that branch OF
the subject will be discussed al
length after the democrats are
through with their general at
tack on the administrations pol
icy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
THE AMERICAN NAVY
1t Needs Much improvement to Com.
pete With Germany.

WASHINGTON, April 29-The
naval program for 1903 as pre-
sented IN the naval appropriation
bill, and accompanying report,
filed by chairman Foss, of the
house naval committee, is one of
unusual interest. The report
does not take as optimistic a view
of our naval proves as is gener-
ally held, and Mr.. Foss points
out that comparatively few of
our ships have any real fighting
value. He accompanies this
with astatement of the enormous
naval armament and programs of
other countries, particularly Ger
many.
1t is shown by the report that
the total number of vessels of our
navy, built and building, is 13S
and the total cost will be S235.
O62, 2O9. The report says our
naval proves lies almost entire
ly in our eighteen battleships,
eight armored cruisers and TWEEN
ty-one protected cruisers. The
rest of our ships would cut but
little figure in actual war.
Referring to the foreign naval
program, the report says: OF
all the countries, Germany has
been building during the last
few years faster than any of the
others. Her ship-building pro-
gram started in 1898, and will be
completed in 1908; possibly in
1907. This program will give
he. in all thirty-eight battleships
fourteen large cruisers, thirty
eight smaller cruisers, and nine
tysix torpedo boats. After the
completion of this program. the
plan contemplates new construc-
tons to replace ships, which,
though still serviceable, may
have rerched the prescribed age
| limit"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
COSTLY FREIGHT WRECK.
Twenty Cars Left Track, Oil Tank Ex.
ploded and One Life Was Lost.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 81.
"A disastrous freight wreck oc-
Cured here this evening on the
Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad. One man lost his
life and the property loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. An extra
freight north bound broke in two
on a grade two miles south of the
city and the two sections collided
near the Grand Rapids & Indiana
crossing. Twenty cars left the
track and piled upon either side
of it. The contents of an oil car
took fire and exploded. and four
cars on the Grand Rapids & Indi-
ana track and'a blacksmith shop
were destroyed. The loss on the
cars and the shop is $50, 900.
Inc damage to the twenty Lake
Shore cars is estimated at S25. 900
The badly burned body of a
man supposed to have been a
tramp was found after the flames
had been extinguished. None of
train crew were injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
PROOF OF A MEAT TRUST
Special Counsel W. A. Day Secured
Ample Evidence.

CHICAGO, April Is William A.
Day, assistant General Knox and
special counsel to the Interstate
commerce Commission, arrived
in Chicago Saturday to confer
with District Attorney Berthea
relative to taking action against
the socalled beef trust. Mr.. Day
said he did not bring with him
the application for injunction
which the Attorney General has
ordered filed against the firms of
Armour, Swift & Co., Nelson
Morris & Co., the G.. H. Ham
mond Packing Company, the
Cudhady Packing Company and
the Schwartzchild and Sulzberger
company. Further. he said no
bills would be filed by him today.
The matter of the investigation,
he said, had been placed entirely
in the hands of District Attorney
Berthea.
Attorney Day said: Il want to
correct a misconception of my
position in this Case. am here
merely as the representative of
Attorney General Knox. Dis
trict Attorney Bethea is to have
sole charge of the prosecution.
| have no authority to direct his
action, but merely to convey to
him certain instructions of his
superiors as to the outline Of the
bills. | also have brought some
additional evidence which | Sc.
cured in New York. This will be
sifted by him and will be used to
supplement his proof of the exis-
tence of meat trust. | do not
think the bills will be drawn hur-
riedly for they must stand the Sc
verest scrutiny of some of the best
corporation lawyers. For this
reason care must betaken to with
stand the assaults of demurrer.
| have no authority to say any
thing concerning the evidence I
have secured. 1t is sufficient TO
state that the attorney general
has approved of the proofs Sc
cured by Mr.. Bethea and myself
and unless he was certain that we
had strong evidence to support
the applications for Injunction
under the Sherman antitrust
law he would not have ordered
the prosecution started at this
line.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Big Gold Discovery at Nome.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 30
According to the Nome Nugget
of Feb. II, very important dis
covery has been made there. A
New York syndicate had been
for eighteen months quietly pros
pecting the Tundra, between
Nome and Penny rivers. The
result of the work accomplished,
the paper describes as startling.
1t shows that millions of gold
dust are deposited in the vast
Tundra plains, which skirt the
Berlng coast.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 30-Af-
ter considering the renewed re-
quest that a bill be introduced to
pension Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
at the rate of s., 600 a year it hf S
been decided not to offer the bill.
The members of the senate COM
mittee to which the bill would be
referred were consulted, and they
indicated that such a bill would
not be reported favorably.
Under the circumstances the
friends of Mrs. Harrison here
deemed it wise not to present the
bill The situation has been fully
explained to Mrs. Harrison and
her friends at Indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
TELLER CONDEMNS SMITH
Colorado Senator Says the Philippine
Order Was Oisgraceful.

WASHINGTON, April 30-A
spirited discussion of the Phil
ippine situation occurred in the
senate yesterday. 1t revolved
around the order alleged to have
been issued by General Jacob A.
Smith to make the island of Sa-
mar a bowling wilderness and to
kill all male inhabitants over the
age of 10 years, The debate took
a wide range, however and many
other points were discussed.
When the Philippine bill was
laid before the senate no one was
prepared to deliver set speech
on it. MIR. Lodge Mass. in
charge of the measure, said he
felt compelled to press it to con-
sideration. His remarks drew
the fire of Mr.. Teller Colo J. who
criticised the republicans for not
participating in the discussion.
This precipitated the debate, and
for more than two hours it con-
tinued. Mr.. Teller declared that
General Smith, if he had issued
such an order as had been attrib-
uted to him, ought to be dismiss
ed from the service, as it was a
disgrace to the American army
and to the American people.
Mr.. Lodge said that while he
knew little of the circumstances
surrounding the alleged order,
he did not approve cruel meth
DDS IN warfare, and every right
minded person must regret Cen
eral Smiths order. To him it
was revolving. He defended the
administration, however, saying
as soon knowledge of the order
had come to Washington the
President had directed that Gen
eral Smith be court martialed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
BACHELORS TO TEND BABIES
dr." Dowie Announces Nursery Plan
for Zion City Pilgrims.

CHICAGO, April 28.-John AL
exander Dowie announced to his
followers yesterday afternoon at
his Auditorium meeting that he
had ordered baby house to be
built in Zion City where parents
might check babies in summer
months when they visited the
lace industries. He said that
there would be chance for
bachelors to become useful in
taking the place of fathers, in
company with maids, caring for
tots checked at the Zion nursery.
He added that he had settled
with the railroad for excursions
to Zion City at a low rate.
Dowie devoted much of his
time to shouting vengeance upon
those of his audience who inter
rupted his sermon by leaving
the hall. When the time arrived
for collecting the tithes there
was a general exodus.
"Stop where you are!" he
would shout to those who left
their seats. "Don't you think
for one moment that you can es.
cape me. / will follow you
wherever you go. Sit down! ]
don't propose to have you leav
ing your seats while l am ad-
dressing you.
Some reluctantly resumed their
seats, while others paid no heed
to his warning.
The healer told his followers
that the last Sunday in May
would be the closing meeting day
for the season at the Auditorium
He informed them that unless
satisfactory arrangements could
be made with the management il
would be the last season there
for Zion. The contract had beer
unsatisfactory, he said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
OPPOSING THE CEssION
Danish Influences Working AGAINST West
Indies Sale.

COPENHAGEN. April 30-The
bill providing for the sale of the
Danish West India islands to the
United States, as amended by the
Landsthing, came up for discus
sion in the Folkething yesterday,
with the result that the party in
the majority submitted propos-
al, as follows: "The Rigsdag
diet. composed of both houses)
approves the cession on the
ground that the inhabitants de
clare in favor thereof by a pleb-
iscite similar to the one taken in
1867"
The Folkething, by a vote of
90 to-, adopted the majority pro-
posal, submitted yesterday. The
Landsthing is expected to agree
to the Folkething's decision, with
some minor notifications, regard
ing the details of the plebiscite
The anti.sale element is now
devoting it's attention to infuenc-
ing the voting of the islanders
themselves. 1t is known that
one influential person has already
mailed thousands of anti.sale
circulars to the Island of st
Thomas
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
COLLISION AT WALLEN
Excursion Train Eartly Wrecked Near
Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE, Ind April 28-
The regular excursion train on
the Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail
road between this city, Ind, col
lided with a freight train at Wall
en-, six miles from here about 9
o'clock last night. Two coache S
were overturned and about thirty
five passengers were badly shak-
en- up and four were seriously in
Jured. A relief train with a num-
Der of physicians was sent to the
scene of the wreck from this city
and the injured brought here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Eighty Million Capitol.

TRENTON, April 2S.-The
United Copper Company with an
authorized capitol of $50, 600, 600,
was incorporated here today.
The company is authorized to
mine, melt, manufacture copper,
gold silver and other metals.
The register agent of the com.
pany is the Hudson Trust com.
pany, of Hoboken, N. j., and the
incorporators are Horatlo Viii
teridge Trumbull, New York;
Arthur A. Brownlee, Princeton,
and John French, New York. 5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
DOGS BITE PROVED FATAL
Farmer Died Of Hydrophobia Six Months
After He Was Bitten.

ALTON, ILL.,, AIril 24-Stephen
Parkinson, a prominent farmer,
died at his home, near West Alton
from the effects of hydrophabia.
Six months ago Parkinson was
bitten by a pet dog which be-
longed to his children. The ami
NAL became savage, and Perkin-
son was preparing to kill it, when
he was nipped on the end of the
finger of his right hand by the
dogs teeth. No attention was
given to the wound. and nothing
was thought of it after two days.
Yesterday Parkinson complained
of feeling unwell, and in the ev-
enlng he fell to the floor in con-
vulsions. A physician was sum-
moned, and at first 1t was thought
he had taken poison with suicidal
intent. Symptoms of hydropho-
bia became apparent, and then
his family recalled the circum-
stances of Parkinson having been
bitten bv dog six months ago.
Nothing could be done to save
the, unfortunate man after the
discovery was made that he was
a victim of the dogs bite, and he
died in horrible agony. He was
90 years of age, and leaves a
widow and two small children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
EVANS MAY GET POST.

WASHINGTON, April 30-Com-
missioner of Pensions Evans was
a caller at the White House yes.
terday, and while there the Pres
ident informed him of the death
of William Mckinley Osborne,
Consul General to London, and
in an informal manner offered him
the vacant position.
No formal tender of the place
was made and none will be, as
the President wants to pay the
proper respect to the memory OF
the dead consul. Mr.. Evans said
that he would take the offer un.
der advisement, but no doubt he
will accept it when it is made in
in a formal manner.
The president has been wait
ing to find a place for Evans that
will be regarded as promotion.
The Office in former years paid
about $50, 900 a year in fees, but
the official fees now 60 to the
government, and it is worth
about S25, 900 a year to the con.
sui general, and the expenses
are not large. Mr.. Evans will,
therefore, get a decided promo
ton, so far as salary is concern
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
-Four Killed in a Wreck.

KEoKUK, Iowa, April 30-Four
persons, two of whom are as yet
unidentified, were killed and
twenty-four others were injured
in a wreck on the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad at Cana
a switch five miles west of Medill
Mo-, at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The train was the Califor-
MIA limited, east bound, and was
running at a high rate of speed
when it was derailed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
president is showing a good deal
of concern over the disposition
of the senate to bury the canal
bill. He feels that it is essential
to republican success next fall
that a canal bill be passed, and
from now on he will bring pres
sure to bear on the senate. 1t
remains to be seen whether he is
powerful enough to overcome
the influence of the hidden forces
that are striving to prevent leg
1atiOn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
BOGUS POSTAL CARDS
Counterfeiter's Factory Found in Chicago
and the Proprietor Corfesses.

CHICAGO, April 25-The larg-
est inroads ever successfully
made upon the revenue depart
ment of the government, rivaling
the counterfeiters on postage
stamps of a few years ago, by
which the department lost thous-
ands of dollars. have been dis
covered in Chicago by Postoffice
Inspector James E. Stuart. In
an unpretentious Office in room
10, Hyman building, Clark and
South Water streets, Inspector
Stewart found plates, presses,
paper and machinery, including
more than $4,000 bogus postal
cards. There, he says, Louis
Smith confessed that he had
spent most of his time, night and
day, grinding out millions OF
postal cards, which he sent to all
parts of the United States.
His scheme is said by the au-
thorities to be the most ingenious
ever carried out in counterfeiting.
The making of the plates for
printing the cards was unique
and clever. Each plate was made
up of six or seven different piec-
es. In securing the Jefferson
head of the government plate
five were taken off a genuine card
and arranged in the shape of a
maltese cross, one being in the
center. Around these, the in
spector says, he placed some sort
of an advertisement to miSlead
the engraver. When the plate
had been made he sawed out one
of the cuts and set 1t in for the
rest of the cut. For the reading
matter, the inspector says. he had
several schemes. Words contain
ing the letters in exact reproduc.
ton, under different arrangement
are said to have been used in va
rious sentences, large and small
which caused no suspicion to
arouse the engraver. In these
he separated some of the letters
or words and faced up the rest
of the cut. He attempted none
of the engraving.
He had a business in another
building and was supposed by all
who knew him to be a refined
and honorable man.
1t is not believed that the en-.
gravers suspected that he was
making postal cards. He seems
to have been entirely alone in
the business. He had made and
sold about 400, 900 cards in the
past two years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Forty-Four Victims So Far.

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 30-The
body OF another one of the Buck
boys was taken out of the river
just above Cairo today and the
body of a colored roustabout just
below the city. The body of
William R. Bolinger of Clncin-
natl, steward of the Pittsburg,
was recovered near the wreck.
They were so badly burned that
Identification was impossible.
Forty -four victims have so far
been recovered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
STRIKE AT SINGER PLANT
President of American Federation Calls
Out All Union Men.

SOUTH BEND, April 30-Harry
L. Burt, president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, last
night issued a call to all union
men employed by the Singer ma
chine company to walk out. The
employees of the foundry depart
ment have obeyed the summons,
but it remains to be seen if the
case factory men will follow. Oh
1850 employees only 800 have
been working this week. The
men claim that Manager Pine
has failed to keep his agreement,
discriminating against unionmen