davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

deny trusts the power Of interstate
transportation and the use Of the mails
and to inaugurate an administration
which viii resort to penal statutes and
not njunctions In the prosecution of
trusts"
In charging the Democrats with as
sailing the army In the Philippines
Mr. Rail charged that the Republicans
We're hypocritical
Like hyenas.' said he, you 20
down into the grave TO SANDER the
armies Of the south, and Of the north
TO Try TO make The Americans believe
the soldiers of both armies were guilty
Of the Sort Of atrocities that occurred
ia .the Philippines. ] denounce your
statements as calumnies and ISLANDERS
on both armies"
Mr. Lands. who followed Mr.. Ball,
made an earnest speech la support OF
the policy Of retaining the Philippine
Islands lie drew touching picture OF
the deathbed scene Of a soldier who
died IN his home town last October,
aud who said 10 Nh Lands before he
died:
we soldiers who served IN the
Philippines do not want 10 have u said
In the yeHs 10 come, We followed te-
treaiir. Nag."
~ tilat uttennce. Mr. lands said.
was the true philosophy OF thu situs-
ton,
And" be- added. amid Republican
applause. 1t Will not be said Ia the
years to come that our brave boys, fol-
lowed a retreatlng flag
The Democrats urged on the war
with Spain and they helped TO ratify
the treaty which gave the Philippines
TO the United states. said he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
REP. BALL ASSAILS
THE ADMINISTRATION

Washington, June 2l.-Some routine
business was transacted In the house
today prior to the resumption of the
debate on the Philippine civil govern
ment bin. Bills we're passed "a estab-
lish a SUPPORT OF entry at Naco, Ari-
coma; to appropriate $4,000 annually
for the support and maintenance OF the
permanent international commission
of the congress OF navigation. 20 au-
thorize the director Of the census To
compile statistics regarding irrigation.
Mr.. Ball, TEX the first speaker ON
the Philippine civil government bill to-
day made a general onslaught on the
Republican policy Taking pecksnin
as his text, he charged the president
and administration with hypocrisy. II
the president would dissolve "the firm
Of Hayemeyer. Root Wood. Thurber
& Co." and strike q blow at the sugar
trust by agreeing To accept the house
Cuban reciprocity bill. he said the bill
would pass the senate by the aid Of
solid Democratic vote In y hours The
responsibility for the failure to do our
duty by cuba, he insisted. rested on
the president
Turning o. The question Of trusts. he
also charged the administration with
hypocrisy on that subject
HAS the gentleman read Mr. Bryan's
comment upon the Democratic harmony
dinner In New York;" asked Mr. Ohm
stead Pa)
Il decline 10 answer such an lmper-
tinent question" replied Mr. Bah. amid
Republican laughter.
what Is your remedy FOR trusts7f
asked Mr. Lltteheld OF Maine
ITO place all trust-made products on
the free list" responded Mr. Bal, TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

States Is taking money from our ma
tionsl treasury 10 spend In such an
enterprise would be the advantage to
the government Of the canal as a means
Of national defense. The treaty with
Great Britain takes away this justihca-
lion.
AT Panama more than s25O,OOO. 900
has been expended and Il Is estimated
That the canal Is but twO-fifths COM
pleted. In my opinion II would require
four or i've hundred million dollars 10
construct the canal by way Of Nicarag-
ua and after completion, Il ever COM
pleted, which / very much doubt, Il
would be doubtful advantage to the
commerce ~ this country on account
Z It's numerous locks and the difficulty,
II not imposability, OF sailing vessels
entering and passing through t.
In addition TO the canal, harbors at
both ends Of Il must be constructed and
maintained. | have been unable TO see
how the diversion of thc transcontinen-
tai commerce 10 the lsthmus can be
otherwise than detrimental TO the inter-
Tor OF the United STATES. including Utah.
Now there Is q patriotic desire on
the part OF many people 10 see the two
oceans joined together In which
share. 10 ought 10 be- by a sea-level
canal, ana ii 70 IS to be constructed by
moneys taken from the national treas
ury. II ought to hc on conditions which
viii give lhe United states the adyan.
tage Of 10 To- times OF war and national
peril. n b. g. Oh De a purely CONNER
cial enterprise and lis strategic benefits
ignored and % can be shown that Il VIII
prove a profitable investment then
there is no reason why the United
States alone shou1 undertake It's con-
suuction auf bear the burden Of II, but
10 should De left 90 stand upon lis own
footing as purely commercial yen-
ture.
1T Is true that for years a very active
propaganda not wholly disinterested.
has been maintained TO create public
sentiment IN favor ~ this enterprise.
Not fayoring either the bin or the sub
stitute IN part for the reasons above
stated. and thinking my purpose would
be best subserved by not voting either
for the Nicaragua bin or the substitute
I'm favor Of the Panama route ] wired
Senator Hanna releasing him from my
pair ana refrained from voting upon
either proposition; and had been pres
ent In the senate. I would have voted
agalst both the Nicaragua Bill and the
Spooner amendment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
KING EDWARDS LIFE IN BRIEF AND THE DUKE OF YORK. HIS
ELDEST son AND SUCCESSOR

An ward he kin o Ores an o wa The
o lie e Dor lac lie h e 4 ry
ton nj he Hy rect o Fr Mr. S he Rev + Tye,an
Mr. w o a a where he
the ct o ga NJ a wa dr o hire N f terms a m ge 70 Il r. am
II gazette to cole
urag fl b Dn
h W also n a
h IL e 70 sea lie OF
N e Ba o Rem No Ird o tn Isles
in Hs phg .
OF a % o Cornwall
1865 Louise
and Princess a h Vta b Nov
Wales Bartholomew Of
2
U dwar became
Of Edward III ld SC Gg wi bk Eg
OF q he
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

Mr. lands engaged In n sharp pas
sage with Mr.. Clark. MOI tie dos-
cribed Mr. clark, after war was de-
cared. as charging up and down the
aisle Boosting that the Democrats had
taken the Republican party by the
serum Of the neck and dragged Il into
war
This drew from Mr. Clarke a chal-
leuge to Mr. Lands TO place I'm his
speech the name Of the 81 Republicans
whom he described as the "kickers'
and who. he said. went 90 President
Mckinley and threatened 10 vote with
the Democrats 10 recognize the indie
pendence OF cuba. unless be- sent the
right kind OF message 10 Congress
THAT Is fiction cried Mr. lands.
while Mr. Cooper (WiS). who said he
was a member II the committee that
waited upon President Mckinley denied
that any such conversation ever oc-
CURED on the contrary he said the
committee told the president H. they
were willing to abide by the decision OF
the administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Rawlins against
Both Canals.
UaRS Senior Senafos Wte Senatos Hanna Release Of Pair
c4nd Tells The "SNjeus" WIZ He is Opposed 10 Both
Nicasagua and Panama Routes - Says he United
STATES Gets DECIDEDLY he WosSf ofH

Senator Rawlins has come out
squarely and decisively upon the great
canal question now agltatlng Congress.
lie is opposed to the construction by
the government Of a canal through
either the Ncaraguan or the Panama
route. This much he said to News"
reporter this morning.
In a Washington special to the New
York Herald Of a few days ago there
was the statement that Senator Jones
OF Arkansas had influenced Senators
RawIns and Teller TO desert the Near.
dguan canal bin in favor OF the subsii-
lutte looking to the construction Of the
canal a, Panama AIr Rawllns this
morning denied emphatically that ans
PRESSURE had been brought TO bear up.
on him by Senator Jones.
II have had no communication with
Senator Jones either direct OF indirect,
upon this subject said De,
For more than three years past. ar
ter careful investigation OF the sub
Jcot' continued the senator Il have
not favored attempting the construC ton
Of a canal through Nicaragua for the
reason that ] believe he scheme inn
practicable
In the Ffty-siXth Congress. ]. With
senator Teller and one 0r two others,
alone recorded our votes against the
Nicaragua bill As between the Pana-
ma and Nicaragua routes. believe the
corner the more desirable. but ] doubt
the practcabIlity of either proposition.
90 not believe that the United States.
under existing conditions ought to uu-
dertako the construction of canal az
government expense Under the Treaty
with Great Britain recently ratified.
against which | recorded my vote. the
canal, after construction is 90 be dedl-
Gated 90 the use OF an nations upon
equal terms. and the United states Is
thereby precluded from certifying the
canal OF utilizing II in case Of necessity
as means of national defense. Upon
the completion of the canal, 81 success
ful, any nation or combination OF ma
tons having a navy superior In strength
10 that " the United States. could sle2e
the canal and send their ships through
ID from one ocean 10 the other 90 the
peril Of our commerce upon born oceans.
THE sole Justification Of the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

ascertain whether the appendix or thu
surrounding tissue Is diseased. In the
kings case there IS probably an alb
scess at the head OF the large Intestine
where the appendix begins and the on
GRAFTON today was an Immediate neces-
sity because the abscess hal to be got
at at once and emptied Of its contents
or pus OF course / cannot say what
further than the abscess was discovered
by the surgeOns-that is. to what extent
the Inflammation had affected that
part OF the kings body. Under ordin.
airy circumstances he ought to recover
in three or four weeks, but after re-
covery II would perhaps be four weeks
more before he would be- able TO per.
form his part Of the coronation cere-
monies.
@rhe kings trouble IS in his right
side, low down.
SIX O'CLOCK BULLETIN.
London, June 2i.-The following hui.
letin was posted at buckingham palace
at 6 o'clock this evening.
His majesty continues 10 make sat-
isfactory progress and has been much
relieved by the operation.
LISTER.
fREWES.
SMITH.
I.AKING.
BARLOW"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
CORONATION INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

er To carry on the business Of the coun-
try we should produce wholly false
Impression. In these circumstances we
90 not propose to suggest any excep-
tional course and ! am only thankful
70 have been able to inform the house
that 70 far as we know at present
everything is going on as well as can
possibly be expected"
The Liberal leader Sir Henry Camp.
bell Zimmerman. expressed his entire
approval OF the course taken by Mr.
balfour and the house resumed its or
binary business.
PRESIDENT INFORMED.
Washington, June 2i.--Secy. Hay this
morning received cabegram from
Ambassador Choate notifying him OF
King Edwards Illness The secretary
took the message to the White House,
where President Roosevelt laid It before
the cabinet which is now In session
DIR. CYRUS EDSON'S OPINION.
New York, June 2i.-Dr cyrus Edison
explained the kings Illness end the OPP
GRAFTON as follows;
"Perltyphltis is Inflammation, in
cluding the formation Of an abscess Of
the tissues around the verform appen-
dix and hence perityphlltis ~ hard TO
distinguish at once from appendicitis,
Usually an operation Is necessary to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
JUDGE TAFT WANTS
CATEGORICAL REPLY

Rome. June 2i-There Is no doubt Of
the negotiations OF Judge TAFT, COVER
nor Of the Philippine Islands. with the
vatican. regarding the disposition Of
the Friars' lands In those Islands, end
ing In the success OF the American pro-
posals IN all essential points. Reports
81 verious bitches are denied by those
who are best entitled 20 know some
diversity Of opinion regarding details
has developed, This b. prolonging the
negotiations longer than anticipated
and the answer OF the pdpal secretary
~ state, Cardinal Rampolia, 20 Judge
TAM. Is too general IN form 70 satisfy
the American government But Il win
be Strengthened out. Judge TAFT viii
present another note 10 Cardinal Ram
polla today precisely Indicating the
american wishes and asking for
categorical reply thereto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

task Of paying all local stockholders
who desire TO sell their interests at the
rate Of Sl25.0O a share. a gain Of rs per
cent in less than year Some stock
holders prefer to hold on to their in
yestment, believing that the history OF
the Greedy Sugar company VIII be
simply repetition of that Of the yari-
Gus sugar companies IN Utah. and all
who do retain their stock are Joining
a pool organized by Mr.. Greedy and his
Denver associates TO prevent the con-
troll OF the stock passing out Of their
hands. Mr. Granger was asked whether
Il WAS true that the control ol the
Greedy Sugar company had been sold
TO eastern investors. lie stated that
IL was not. They had bought half
the stock, but the other half was close
ly pooled. and the management would
remain IN the hands OF himself and his
Colorado associates,
The outlook for the first beet crop 10
be- gathered by the Greedy company
was very favorable, considering the cx-
IRENE drouth that existed all over the
state OF Colorado. II was principally
felt IN the south, however, where the
Oxnard factories are located: there the
crop would be very light Irrigation
around Greedy was carried on by a ine
system Of reservoirs, so that the water
i'm the wet season could be- stored Tor
use in the dry period OF the year. Mr..
Granger stated that 5000 acres OF beets
around Greedy We're now entirely
thlnned and IN fine shape. He looked
for a crop Of GOO00 tons Of beets, which
will be phenomenal record for the
first season OF any factory, Their
principal market for sugar viii be In
Denver. where the local price Is about
the same as here or slightly better. but
owing to the number OF factories In
Colorado. 1t will be necessary for them
10 ship a considerable amount TO Chi
cago, 81. Paul and Minneapolis there
the price was somewhat lower than In
Denver but the railroads had granted
them a favorable rate and they viii BE-
able to sell sugar there AZ fair profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

asked Judge Blxby how, under such
circumstances she could be Of unsound
mind. Morphine was Miss Toppan's
agency for producing death Many Of
the victims were unsuspecting and
most intimate friends, others were the
patients OF reputable physicians who
employed her on account OF her ability
as nurse Miss Toppan was so eN-
pert in her knowledge OF drugs that
she was able TO escape detection for
years. She did not enumerate her many
victims, although she lid admit the
killing Of Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs, Harry Cor
don OF Chicago and Alden r. Davis
all Of whom died at Calumet last sum-
mer.
Miss Toppan was indicted last Sep
TENDER for these three murders. the
state clectlng to try her on the Gibbs
count. Miss Toppan was taken to the
Tauton insane hospital today to begin
her life sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
JANE TOPPAN CONFESSES.
he Murderer Of Mary D. Gibbs fakes Confession 10 Her
Senior Counsel That She Has Killed ThirbOne Per-
sons All Patients Whom She Has Nused

session. June A.-suspected Of the
ue"h OF Il persons, but indicted for
N'u'ueflng only three, Miss Jane Top.
p'"' VINO was yesterday declared In.
= o'''e' mas confessed that she has killed
1'''hs her career as a professional
.u,Se no less than 81 human beings.
RI statement was made 10 Judge
a aItl A. Bixby Of Brockton. senior
tSr -i,se' al The trial at Barnstable yes
r r,.u , when Miss Toppan was found
hot guilty by reason of insanity Of Inc
S G1is OF numbering Mrs. Mary ID.
To ,oo,' Judge Blxby said also that Miss
a doppen had admitted that she had set
~ ' . sha committed other serious acts
ibo c ,qll she could not help committing
~. ZINES Zines She argued. moreover that
s ~, was not insane She said She knew
,,,a. vs. Going wrong when she admin.
'''u poison to her victims and she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

representative this morning that every
thing was smooth sailing. and that he
would wind up his labors and return
to Colombo at the end OF the week. Mr.
Granger Is engaged In the pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

arrested BY Detectives Chase and Gil
lespie and told the officers many con.
fllctng stories of where and how he
came IN possession ~ the foo,gear.
Judge Diehl adiuigel him guilty ~
petit larceny and sent him up Tor 10
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

OPERATION SCcOE9Sr va
htQRp M. the following bulletin
was postsd az Buckingham palace;
The operation has been successfully
reformed A large abscess mas peen
Evacuated. The king has borne the
operation well and is in satisfactory
condition.
lister Iy Sir Jos. Lister, surgeon In
ordinary TO King Edward, famous FOR
ths discovery OF antiseptie treatment in
surgery ,,.
Thomas Smith is Sir Thomas Smith,
sergeant surgeon to the king and late
Nice president Of the Royal College OF
Surgeons
Isking Is Sir Francis Henry l.akIng,
physician in ordinary and surgeon
apothecary 20 the king.
Thomas Barlow Is Sir Thomas Bar
low. physician TO his majesty's house
hold and professor OF clinical medicine
and physician 10 the University College
hospital.
Treres Is Sir Fred'k Treves, sergeant
sufge0n 70 the king, and was surgeon
extraordinary 10 the late Queen Vie
toia
Immediately after recovering from
,he operation the king asked for the
Prince OF Wales, and II was stated
that q bulletin would be issued At $3.50
and final one at 10 p. m. The fixing
Of those times was regarded as q good
sign The premier, Lord Salisbury,
and other members Of the cabinet,
called at the palace during the day.
The cabinet has been summoned to
meet at o'clock this evening.
London, June 2i-At 1880 p. m. II
was announced that the king continues
TO sleep and is progressing satlsfac-
torlly
London. June 2i-i:35 p. m-Lord
Salisbury, in the house Of lords. said
the surgeons entertained a most salts
factory view in regard to the progress
Of the distinguished patient. More
definite language than that was impos-
sbe
London, June "a. 500 p. MIN con-
versatlon with a representative Of the
Associated Press today high govern
ment official said there was undoubted-
y very grave cause for anxiety. His
latest Information from the palace was
mat the King had successfully passed
lhe chloformlng stage, but nobody
Gould say definitely for the next "a
hours how matters would turn,
London June "a, sos p. m.-Slr Fran
cs knollys announced at 4:30 p m,
mat there had practically been no
ehange since the operation.
HIS majesty" he said, Continues
70 sleep well and is progressing salts
factorlly"
There Is no question however that
lhe kings condition Is extremely
critical
CONFORMATION IN LONDON.
london June A.--The sudden an
nouncement Of the postponement Of the
coronation just on the eve OF the cere-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
King Edward Seventh Under Surgeons Knife
-HisMajesty is Suffering from Perityphlitis
Operation Was Successfully Performed.

oroe Abscess Has Been EvacuaedIhere is No Question
That His Condition Is Extremely Crtlca-mmeaa'ely A'er
Recovering From the Operation the King Asked for the
prince Of Wales the House OF Lords Salisbury Said the
Surgeons Entertained the Most Satisfactory view Oh Inc
case-Baiour Makes Announcement in the Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
SUGAR COMPANY DEAL.

b. v Granger manager OF the Greedy
ts,.' eoinpany'arrived In the city yes
avr., and has been busy ever since
n, with the local stockholders Of
9any lie stated 10 a News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

1ondon June 2i-The coronation mas
-. ,raeanltely postponed because OF
,so illness Of King Edward
sIr Francis Knollys' the Kings pr''
,ts secretary. issued the following or
sdsl announcement at l2'4e p' M to-
day:
srhe King is suffering from perltyph-
u,s his condition on Saturday was
n ~ satisfactory that Il was hoped that
, ,V care his majesty would be able
" go through the ceremonies. ON Mon
ssy svenIns recrudescence became
ma manifest, rendering surgical opera
,lon necessary today
Nv" LISTER,
THOMAS SMITH.
Taking,
THOMAS BARLOW,
"TREVES.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
STOLE PAIR OF SHOES.

Frank Burns a young man who has
been working on the railroad. WAS tried
the charge OF stealing a pair " shoes
from the New York Cash store. He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
WHO PERFORMED opERArIoN.

London, June 2i.--The Lancet SAYS
the operation was performed by Sir
Frederick Treves. that the anaesthetic
was administered by Dr. Fred'k NJ.
Hewitt and that the treatment was
borne well, his majesty recovering con-
sciousness without any III effects No
complications attended the operation.
An abscess was found and evacuat-
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
IT IS HOMES

That the advertiser wants 20 get into
ca AZ tho NeNs Office aud We will
satisfy you that the News Is tue paper
tnsI reaches the people a. their are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

London. June 2i.-i:35 p m,-Lord
Salisbury, in the house OF lords, said
the surgeons entertained a most salts
factory view in regard to the progress
Of the distinguished patient More
definite language than that was impos-
Hblp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

ChpHch c. Jesus christ
0fLtt.e-o'1. Saints.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
N/here They Haze No Use
W for Up-to-Date Clocks

NO human being can know the time of
day so well as the sun, since without him
there would be no time, and that is why
we look to him whenever we desire to
know what o'clock 1t is"
That is what the shepherds ~ Bearn
say to tourists and others when they ask
them why they still use the antiquated
timepiece of their forefathers and never
think of buying al up-to-date watch or
clock
Each of these primitive timepieccs con-
sists mainly of pillar. in which the va
rious hours of the day are marked by
grooves. The sun, as it ascends and de-
scenGs in the heavens, casts shadow en-
one division after another, and thus these
simple rustics are always able to form an
approximate idea as to the time of day.
Tney admit themselves that they are
unable to tell it TO the minute and sec
ond, but they claim that for all practical
purposes their solar clocks are all that
they need.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
immense Production and
L Consumption Of Oysters

The quantity Of food fish in the shape
of oysters which man consumes in this
country would lead enc to believe that
the supply must soon be exhausted but
owners of oyster beds are careful to pre-
vent this by allowing the oyster to re-
main undisturhed from May to septem-
Der, which is the breeding season.
New York pays 100000 every twenty
four hours for oysters, while Philadelphia
spends over $4,000 a day for the de-
liciCus bivalves. Boston and Baltimore
together cat more oysters than New York
There are 3,GO0 acres occupied by oyster
beds in Chesapeake Bay alone. while for
2,500 miles along the Atlantic coast
oyster beds can be found. The Chesa
pcake beds turn out 25,GG0.OOO bushels of
oysters each year. American oysters are
exported to Northern Europe in large
quantities.