davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
INQUIRY POINTS TO MURDER
That Is the Trend OF Testimony BE.
fore Corn0r's Jury,

SO far the inquest over the body OF
the late Samuel Collins, the victim Of
the tragedy of Hells Hollow. has failed
TO reveal any new features to the horrl-
BILE affair.
The taking Of testimony was begun
In Judge Nelson's court at 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon before a jury com
posed OF @. L. Lambourne. G. j. Resell
and G. 3. Wallace. The inquiry was
conducted by County Attorney p. p.
Christensen and his assistant, f, G.
Loofbourow. Seventeen witnesses were
examined yesterday afternoon, and at
6 o'clock the Inquest adjourned until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Especial to the aNews ~

washington, d. G., April 2.--Repre-
sentatiYes Sutherland, Mundel of wy.
oming' Newlands OF Nevada, Tongue Of
oregon Terrell Of Massachusetts, mem
bers of the irrigation committee OF the
mouse accompanied by Representative
Metcalfe. California Maxwell and Prof.
penoche of the agricultural department,
mad a conference with the president
TINS morning on the irrigation bill which
Is now pending in the house, and It was
agreed that the Objectionable features
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
fURBUSH MURDERER
EXPRESSES NO REGRET

Philadelphia, April William Lane
w. w. negro, who yesterday murdered
w., ~ Ellen j. Furhush and her daugh
~ Madeline, and fatally shot Elolse
,o Ss,plsh' another daughter. was held
,s.% 70 await the action OF the coro-
r,i, lane expressed no regret for his
10 IN When asked what caused him
IN Nh lhe woman and child. he said.
.aey deserved to die"
h. lhe hospital today Il was said that
Ia rive, was little hope Of the recovery
lbs, gas u Furbush. the reputed hus-
|r1ss,, ol The murdered woman, whose
|lss, nam, name was Ella J. Arden, spent
|vas ~ et.l ~ the house where the crime
|sre s, limited but the policemen who
b., w. ~, wig me premises said he was
|ineht '''i 10 make state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
FEDERAL COURT.

William F. Patterson Of Salt Lake,
was today discharged from bankrupt
cy, as was also Bergen DeMott Of
Grantsyille.
W. H. Peterson Of Salt Lake, George
A. Butt of Logan, Robert +, Pender
Of Ogden and Andrew l.. Young. OF
Park City, have all been adjudieated
bankrnpts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
SALE OF LIVE STOCK.

Some fine registered Hereford cattle
have been shipped to this city from
the Lowell, Darrell q Dewitt Livestock
company's ranch in Colorado. They will
arrive tonight and will be placed on ex-
hibitlon at McCoy's livery stable until
April 5 at 10 a. m, when they viii be
sold al auction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

Washington April 2.--When routine
business had been concluded In tho
senate today, consideration Of bills
on the calendar was begun ard the fol-
loving were passed
Tor the relief Of John l.. smithmeyer
aul Paul J Pclz, IN connection with
be haas for the congressional library
building authorizing the appointment
u John Russell Bartlett as a rear ad-
miraI on the retired list Of the navy;
providing for the issuance Of a patent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Missing Tourists Found Half Frozen

Vienna, April 1.-THE three missing
tourists Of the party Of four who re-
Gently attempted TO ascend the Rax
Alps In Lower Austria, have been DIS
covered half frozen but alive. The
fourth member Of the expedition, as
already cabled, was found dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

-, ~ u PAU April g.--Tbe Great North
|hrna.,,.'ed us blockade early today.
|parlells N It's overland train from the
|srrsa,. coast In three sections. II Is
H. estssa mat traffic win be resumed ON
|So,,yS'u schedules during the dav.
tros..y'eih Pacific crews made rand
Ian W. with the trestle construction
Il sIo ooAehlie, where floods transfo med
|Nss css-. mo a large lake. The work
|frd ,ai pleted last evening and the
|cobslas.aaiin, lett there at T.i5 p. m.
|'rssls laple water Is stln on the
Ban but the train arrived In 81
'So,,hs.t Z o'clock this morning. The
H., % Pacihc's blockade from the
|,sor sas nearly as long as us recent
m ,uo,octade which lasted one week
|losy.,.. 's Eruption Of traffic was the
Bon. IN. .ne system has ever sustained.
''ais ago trouble was experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Senator KeQzns
On Harrington
oalS Tie hno@S Nothing Of The LaiierS Candidacy He is
aSof IN FaUoe Of Anyone Except an OPENING Free
For AH-Ccn9reSSman Sutherland is Losing No Sleep
Oue1 Daniels announcement

any sleep over the announcement Of the
candidacy Of Mr.. Daniel Harrington for
Congress.
Senator Kearns' attention was called
10 the fact that Mr, Harrington ha6
announced that he was a candidate
The senator said:
II do not know anything about It:
and you can say that am not In favor
Of any one, and 1t Is an opening free
for ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Damages Were Small.

The jury in the case OF Mary H. Sor-
enson vs. the South Jordan Canal COM
pany which has been on trial before
Judge Morse FOR the past two days this
afternoon returned verdict ia favor
OK the plaintiff assessing her damages
at $3.50. The suit was for $500 dam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
JtdRger Falls From Oregon Jhor Line Train and Meets Death
On the Rais-Inques Being Held This
Afternoon

gled. There was nothing on the body
to establish Identity. The Western
Union officials in Salt Lake have been
notified,
An inquest over the remains is being
held here this afternoon.
Inquiry at the offices Of the Western
Union here ELECTED the fact that Man
aver TWiford had tcen notified OF the
accident and had gone to the scene.
II was said. however that Il was not
believed shat :he dead man had been
an empoye OF the company. In the
meantime the roll OF the men out on
the lines is being called to see that
they are ell at heir posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Divorce Granted.

Annah p. Blgelow was today granted
a divorce from her husband, Burret
Bigelow, by Judge Stewart, on the
grounds OF cruelty and failure to sup
port Plaintiff was allowed to resume
her maiden name, that of Annah B.
Hays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
Racquet Championship Matches.

London, April 1.-The first OF two
matches for GOO a side and the pro-
fessonal racquet championship TOOK
place at the Queens club here THIS
morning and resulted In Peter Latham
defeating Gilbert Browne by 40 me
second match viii be decided April H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

eses to plaintiffs farm alleged to have
been caused by the consideration OF a
water ditch thereon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

ed at Mckenzie, but there has never
before been a serious blockade at that
point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
New Steel Tube MN to be Built.

Chicago. April 2-The steel tube mill
planned by Carnegie Just before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
ANOTHER RECESS.
GEAR THOMAS.

The council reconvened and the wat
er meter ordinance was being read
when Fernstrom moved 20 adjourn
Thomas, who was in the chair, ruled
that the motion was out OF order
Fernstrom insisted that a motion 10
adjourn was always IN order. The
chairman refused 10 put the motion 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

they wanted little time TO considre II
The motion for a recess Of Is minute.
was then carried by a vote OF TO 4
Robinson voting with the mayors fac.
ton.
HARD WORK.
Mentors OF the council and 4. f.
Lawson. City Auditor Reiser Asst
Atty-Gen. White, o. +. Hewlett and
other prominent Republicans worked
hard with Robinson Eardley and
spence 10 bring them into line. Sew
cfal interesting caucuses were held In
Auditor Reiser's office. but with prac-
tlcally no results as Robinson WAS SIN
nrm on the stand he had taken and
could not be moved
ANOTHER RECESS.
When the council was called 10 order.
a. j. Davis asked for another recess OF
10 minutes i'm order to give the COM
mittec time 10 report on the water
meter ordinance which has been before
the council for several weeks. The re-
cess was taken upon a vote OF 10 10 4.
During this recess the Condie boom
was launched and Eardley and Spence
we're won over C0ndle. who was AZ
nome asleep, was sent for and FASTENED
20 the Office Of Auditor Reiser where
ne consulted with members OF the Re.
publican city committee and also
with Spence and Eardley. he was
men taken 10 the mayors private Of
nee and was In consultation with the
chief executive until the council adj
iourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02
THE SATURDAY NEWS

c,,culates IN Salt Lake CITY and Us
un,'rhs more extensively than any
se .ger v naner published II Is also read
o onse carefully. and " preserved Tor
n nndav reading In thousands ofhomes'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-02

That the advertiser wants 70 got into,
CAL az the News Office aud We viii
satisfy you that the News Is tho paper
that reaches tho people ut their lre-
sides.
The courier., 1902-03-15

The vessel Is larger than the 81.
Louis and the 81. Paul. and Is finely
equipped with all conveniences for
travel When the launching of such
great vessels attracts no more atten-
tion than "A paragraph In daily PIT
per. IL looks as II shipbuilding had be-
come one of our great national indus
tries. and that this country Is In the
business to stay.
The Poles of Chicago. not knowing
just how to express their disapproval
OF Prince Henry's reception by that
city, resolved to go to their churches
and pray. That was much more cred
liable than to get up riot. and the
example may be commended to the
disgruntled generally.
~
A robin sat singing high up In a
tree. as happy as ever robin could
be. till boy came along. down be-
low. with his gun; one flash, And the
song OF our robin was done. A violet
blossom so meek and so fair bravely
held up it's head In the cold April air.
till a horse. coming down to the river
to drink. crushed the life from our
violet. there by the brink. A bicycle
rider just new to the art started out
on the street with a sad. trembling
heart: met a COW by the roadside
what could you expect? The wheel
and the rider and COW all were
wrecked. Do you ask why tell such
pitiful tale at the sound OF which
strong men and maidens grow pale?
Why of woe and of death and destruc-
tion I sing? 'Tis "A twentieth century
poem on Spring"
x Z 4
BY a clever manipulation the modern
photographer produces your picture
with two faces looking in different d.
rections at the same time The poll
tician who has heretofore had only the
cartoOnist to fear may now be shown
up true to life and left to wonder how
the camera caught him at II.
The courier., 1902-03-15
HE COU r I E r

evidently exists In Ann Arbor.
The Tillman episode has a touch of
opera bouffe. When the senate de-
prived Tillman of the privileges of a
senator, President Roosevelt Cancelled
his invitation to the Prince Henry din
ner. to which Tiilman had been invited
only because he was the senior demo-
cratic member of the committee on ma
val affairs. Then Tillman's nephew.
lieutenant-governor of South Carolina.
acting. he said. on behalf OF the sub
presented to Major Micah Jenkins.
South Carolina hero, Cancelled the In
vitation to President Roosevelt to pre-
sent the sword, on which was en-
graved a sentence from Roosevelt
address. Next Major Jenkins refused
to receive the sword unless the presi-
dent should present it. The sword has
not yet been heard from.
Senator Tillman is greatly worried
because only the English language Is
taught in the Philippines. He declares
that the government is forcing the ma
tives to accept language that they
do not want; that they are not given
a chance to study their own language.
This seems almost like clear reason
ing at first sight, and is eagerly swal-
lowed by the Tillman democrats
whose bumps of logic are still lmper-
fectly developed Senator Tillman neg
lected to mention. however. that each
of the eighty or more tribes has a
language distinctively its own; that
there is not a letter or character of
any description by which any of the
different languages can be written or
printed. What language then would
Re teach these tribes? Through our
language they can hold intercourse
and business relations with the out
side world. The natives themselves
show remarkable eagerness to attend
the public schools taught by the Amer
leans; every one of these schools Is
crowded, and often the parents come
lege of instruction. Then what rights
are we taking from them, what wrong
are we doing them by granting them
this privilege? We do not force them
to attend school, but simply give them
the opportunity and they eagerly seize
il. This is the way we have taken
away their rights; We have taken
from them smallpox. yellow fever. bu-
them in place thereof "A clean bill of
health. This is the only way in which
we have abridged their liberty.
1t is interesting to note how the idea
of election reform is taking hold of
politicians all over the country. In
Michigan the Detroit Journal has come
like comet into the field of discussion
and with Governor Bliss is shouting
for purity in the preliminaries To elec-
tion. The governor does not seem to
see. however. that it will do no good
to put the screws upon the cities and
let the country remain "A prey of the
political vultures. made more numerous
and ravenOus because shut out from
the carrion of the large towns. A pri-
mary election law confined to the large
cities is not what is needed. The inn
pOrtant demand is from the smaller
precincts: the reform should reach ev-
cry polling precinct i'm the state.
q
A writer in a recent magazine made
the assertion that the Amalgamated
Engineers and some other labor unions
frequently expel members for chronic
The courier., 1902-03-15

Rome he should do as Romans do"
Especially when i'm Rome without the
formaAty of an invitation which the
Nebraska taxpayers would be slow To
tender. Meanwhile a negro has been
chosen class orator at Harvard univer-
sity. In the great universities the color
line has no existence.
Roscoe Conkling Bruce is the name
of the young man who has won the
distinction of being chosen class orator
at Harvard. Although this is not the
first time that class honors have been
conferred upon a cOlored student at
Harvard, it is doubtful If a more prom
ising representative was ever sent out
from it's halls. He is one of the finest
orators of his years i'm America, and is
never more eloquent than when speak
ing for his race.
A good verbal memory is sometimes
a great convenience, but ii also has
disadvantages. DIR. Hills, pastor OF
Plymouth church. Brooklyn, was one
of the men who found this out to his
sorrow So deeply had certain strik-
ing passages from his masters i'm
pressed him that they crept, inadvert-
entity. no doubt into his recent book,
The Influence of Christ in Modern
Life" whereupon his enemies pOunced
upon him charging him with plagiar-
ism and proving it by quoting the
originals.
Students. both young and old, depend
too much upon their memory of other
mems words. and do too little thinking
for themselves. Their minds are
stepped in a solution of other mems
thoughts until their most fervid SEN
timents, when cooled, invariably crys-
talliZe into the original forms and thus
betray their lack of individuality. The
DEVELOPMENT of mental alertness and
independence is ignored in modern
school rooms. Even where the system
of correlation is given widest range,
the object is still a knowledge OF the
subjects themselves and their relation
to each other, with no distinct effort
to develop that acumen which enables
a student to appreciate all relations
ana values. Said Robert Browning.
with one of his flashes of intuition,
Truth is within ourselves: it takes no
rise from outward things. whate er you
may believe" Yet within himself is
the last place where the average stu
dent would look for truth. Instead
ho IL
brary or to the daily paper. And II
by accident he did catch a gieam of
the imprisoned splendor" he would
ignore it or reject it as scholastic an
archy unless il conformed to some sys-
tenn already laid down in books. With
out doubt literary work is of great
advantage to students who are self
reliant: but in the average college
there are few indeed who follow the
advice of Shakspere. Take each
mans censure. but reserve thy judg
ment."
Not alone in the university of Ne
braska should the regents arouse
themselves to an intelligent compre-
hensiOn of conditions in the various
departments. The recent suicide of
Miss Agnes Inglis. the direct result of
overwork in the medical department
of the university of Michigan, ought
to impel the regents to a careful in
vestigation of methods employed by
both students and teachers. especially
in the medical department This de-
partment is notorious for the unreas-
enable amount of work required from
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
ENGLISH STARS COMING.
Attractions That Charles Frohman Will
Present in America.

LONDON. April 19-Mr. Charles Froh
man will arrange for the following the
atrical stars now in London to appear in
the United States within the next two
years: Sir Henry Irving. John Hare.
Charles Wyndham. George Alexander,
Charles Hawtrey, Herbert Beerbohm Tree.
William Gillette, E. p. Huntley, of the
Kitty Grey" company; Ellen Terry. Irene
Vanbrugh. Mary Moore. and Edna May.
In these two years. the following Ameri-
can stars will appear in London: Maude
Adams. Julia Marlowe, Annie Russell,
Ethel Barrymore, E. H. Sothern, and John
Drew
E. p Huntley is an actor who for con-
siderable time has enjoyed great popu-
larity in the provinces of England, ap-
pearing In the character of the silly swell
in Kitty Grey" He made an instant and
enormous success in London, and at once
took his place in the very front rank of
favorites among the eccentric comedians
Mr.. Frohman has telegraphed to New
York for General Stage Director Hum
phreys. who will sail Monday. chiefly in
connection with a big production in the
United States of stephen Phillips "Ulys-
ses,' now appearing at Her Majesty's
Theater with Mr.. Tree in the title role.
Mr.. Clyde Fitch will appear in London
to arrange everything regarding the cast
for the play, which he Is finishing for
Ethel Barrymore. who will appear at the
Savoy in New York in October. Maude
Adams will appear in another new play
by ]. NJ. Barrie. which he intends writing
especially for her.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
GIRLS GUILD ENTERTAlNS.
Annual Tea and Musicale Held at the
Residence of Mrs. Radcliffe.

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe opened her house
20 the Girls Guild. of the New York Ave-
nue. Church, from to yesterday after
noon. and graciously assisted at their
annual tea and musicale.
The parIors were tastefully decorated
.itt spring flowers. pals pink apple bios
soms prevailing. The guests were well
coined in the first parlor by Mrs. Rad
cliffe, Miss Fanny Woolyerton, president
of the guild; Miss Carrie Hastings, Miss
Louise Billingsly, and Miss Helen Irwin
The tea table was presided over by
Miss Jane Gardner and Miss Janet Baker,
and a beyy OF young girls in their white
muslins and bright ribbons assisted in
the general hospitalities.
Songs were given by Miss Edith Harlan
Child. and Mr.. Frank s. Pierre, and Miss
McChesney recited.
The guild is composed OF the young
Ladies' of the church not yet out in So
cIety. They are educating two girls in
Infusion schools, an Indian girl in Alas
ka and one in India.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
AMATEUR COMEDY CLUB.
Will Give Performance for Benefit OF
Girls Friendly House.

The amateur Comedy Club, of New
York. has kindly consented to give per-
formance for the benefit of the Girls
Friendly Holiday House, on Saturday
evening, April &c, at SIS o'clock, ct Ma
tional Rifles Hall
The patroDesses for the entertainment
are: Mrs. n. Anderson. Mrs. Ashton. Mrs.
Boardman, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs.
Ffoulke, Mrs. Foraker Mrs. Glover. Mrs.
Lodge. Lady Pauncefote. Mrs. Satterlee.
Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. II
Wadsworth, Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs.
Wetmore, Miss Kean, the Misses Patten
The program consists of three plays, a
comedictta from the French, entitled "a
Game OF Cards. Colonel Carterel. V. c. -
dramatic episode. and one-act com
edy, "Witbered Leaves"
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
ROSETTE EUCHRE CLUB.
Entertained Tuesday Afternoon at Home
of Mrs. C. c. Archibald.

The Rosette Euchre Club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. C. c. Archibald
Tuesday afternoon.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs
william Walker: second, Mrs. Walter
Kelly; third, Miss Mollie Edmonston; con-
ISOLATION, Mrs. Jules r. Kane. Those VINO
participated were Mrs. George U. burke.
Mrs. William Deckman. Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Maggie Meyers, Mrs. Fl. T. Smith.
Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. c. {. Archi-
bald, Mrs. Charles Bauman. Mrs. William
Oschenreiter, Mrs. Jules X. Kane, mrs.
Walter Kelly. Mrs. Walter AliensWorth.
Miss Estelle Lowrey. Miss Moilie Edmon-
ston. and Mrs. Abernethy.
After the games refreshments were
served. The club will be entertained by
Mrs. Walter Kelly. l24l Eighth street.
Tuesday next.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

"a Ramble in Wales was full of inter-
est.
Mrs. Frances +. Burket delighted the
audience with a humorous story. His
Reformation Mrs. Clara o. Bland, "An
Easter Gown" selections from James
Whitcomb Riley, Among the Hills of
Somerset" and "Grigsby Station by
Judge ]. d. Henner; "Penangolang." a
weird story. based on Malay supersti-
tion. Prof. Hyland C. Kirk the Column
bian Male Quartet. consisting of Messrs.
Paul Sperry. Foster. Potter. and Stair.
captivated all present with their delight
full songs.
The Current Literature Club gave a
title party" April Is. in the new quar-
ters Of Wimcdaughss. 1903 New York
Avenue. A feature OF the entertainment
was French play, presented by Mrs.
BrownelI and Miss Thomas.
At the meeting of the Academy of Forty
held Thursday evening the subject, 1T Is
Good to Be Born" was discussed.
Wimodaughsis classes in typewriting,
stenography. and elocution will soon ar
range for graduation exercises A euchre
party will be given April %. at S o'clock.
at Wimodaugfsis. Refres hments will be
served.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
MRS. M'LEAN ENTERTAINED.
Guest of Honor at Dime, Given by Her
Cousin, Mrs. Cushman X. Davis.

dinner given by Mrs. Cushman X. Davis
Friday evening last. at her beautiful
home. 1884 Street northwest. The dining
and music rooms were tastefully decorated
with tropical plants and cut flowers,
American Beatty roses predominating.
As dinner guests. Mrs. Davis had to
meet Mrs. MacLcaD. her cousin. Mrs. Alice
Rosseter willard, Mrs. Marian Edwards
Miss Anna Belle Henderson Of South
Orange. N. j.. Miss Coyne Fletcher. Misc
Nellie I. Garrity. the Misses McLanahan
OF st. Paul, Mimi. Mr.. J. Eugene Geer Of
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Dance and Banquet.

The gentlemen of the Jolly Triple
Pleasure Club gave a private dance and
banquet in honor of the ladies at
Freund's, Friday evening. April IS.
At the banquet Mr.. F. G. Fellinger
acted as toastmaster. Short talks were
made by Mr.. John Trede, president of the
club. and all the officers. Also by Mr..
II. X. Fellirger and Mr.. X. Nevitt.
Those present were the Misses Z.
Balster, Z. and NJ. Strobel. B. Teagle, NJ.
Chambers. V. Murray, and Mrs. F. G..
Fellinger. F. Wenger, and Messrs. j..
Trede, +. G. Fellinger. c. Dyer, c. Helm,
". Gordon. T. Bowling. H. r. Fellinger,
and L. Neyitt.