davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
--""77|
SENATE.

Washington, June l2.-At the conclu-
sion Of routine business IN the senate
today, resolution introduced by Mr.,
Camack, (Tenn) directing the COM
mittee on civil service and retrench-
ment to Investigate the discharge from
the war department OF Miss Rebecca ].
Taylor a clerk in that department, was
called up.
On motion Of Mr.. Plat Comm the
resolution was referred to the commit
tee on civil service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Saw water Cure Administered.

Washington, Jnue l2.-Mark H. Evans
OF Des Moines, Iowa. formerly OF the
Thirty-second volunteer infantry was a
witness before the senate Philippine
committee today. He testified 10 see.
ing the water cure administered In the
province Of Batan, also the burning Of
villages where insurgents were located.
He also related incidents where natives
were ducked under water for half a
minute OF a time 10 compel them to
tell where arms were located. With
these exceptions he said the treatment
OF the natives by the troops had gener-
ally been kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
HOUSE.

Washington, June 12.--when the
house met today Mr., Ray, IN. "
chairman OF the Judiciary committee
asked unanimous consent that Monday
after the consideration of bills under
suspension Of the rules and Tuesday be
set apart for the bill TO amend the bank
ruptcy act, There was no objection and
the order was made.
Mr.. Dalzell then presented q special
order for the consideration Of the SEN
ate irrigation bill, one day for general
debate and one day for amendment UNI
der the five minute rule,
Pending the adoption OF the rule Sat-
urday was substituted for Friday for
the consideration Of private pension
bills and the order setting aside Sun
day, June ~, for eulogies ON the life
and character Of the late Representa-
tive Cummings OF New York was modi-
fed 10 as TO continue the session on
that day so as to permit Of eulogies on
the late Representative 0tey Of Virgin
MIA. Mr. Robinson of Indiana, opposed
the adoption of the rule for the consid.
GRAFTON of the irrigation bill. He de-
ciafed that the bill would be beneficial
W tue hflu ldiu suites anu uHilktibuS
10 all the others. He criticized the ac-
ton OF the Democratic congressional
committee In adopting resolution ia
voring the irrigation bill. He declared
that the committee was without juris-
diction and had no power 10 bind Dem
ocratic members. The whole scheme
was undemocratic. he asserted, and was
IN the interest OF land grant railways.
Mr.. Underwood OF Alabama favored
the adoption OF the rule. He argued
that the only method OF building up
the arid land states was to provide for
their irrigation. The bill would not
take a dollar out Of the treasury he
said. II would only use the proceeds
from the sale Of lands In each state for
the benefit OF such state.
Mr.. Shafroth OF Colorado also argued
for the adoption Of the rule Mr. New
lands New also supported the rule.
The house resolved itself into commit
tee OF the whole, MIR. Tawney OF Min
nesota In the chair. and entered upon
consideration of the irrigation bill. II
was arranged that Mr.. Mondell (Wyo)
should control the time for the meas
ure, and Mr.. Ray IN. " against &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
shrIners Go sight Seeing.

San Francisco, June i2.-Havlng con-
cluded the business Of their imperial
council, the visiting mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine are devoting their time TO
sightseeing. This morning a large
number were driven to the Preside and
Gin house, returning home through
Golden Gate park. Various other points
Of interest were also visited. There
was a competitive drill OF Arab patrols
al the Oakland race track this after
noon but the result will not be an
nounced until evening, when the prizes
will be distributed at promenade con-
cert In the Mechanics pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
9oa. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

He said that West Point would last
as long as the nation needed AN army
Secy Root said II was a
Fundamental prlne lie that the
military branch OF the govern
the civil branch Of the gov
eminent. He told the cad>ts to bear
In mind that their education was aot
by any means complete and that they
could 90 on learning to be good soldiers
until they retired, II they were lucky
enough to live until the age OF "a. The
regular army In time OF war, he said,
was nucleus OF greater organlza-
ton including the militia and national
guard, ard he advised the cadets to
get the good viii OF these bodies and
OF citizens interested In the army,
The secretary told how an old officer
In the late war happened to come under
the command OF "A young volunteer Of
ficer and yet continued his duty With
ont giving any sign OF the feelings he
must have had as an Old and faithful
soldier
Ills conduct" said the speaker "at-
tracted the attention Of the president,
who picked him out 10 lead the Amerl-
can army to Pekin, Cen a. Il. Chaffee.
II was because he ruled his own spirit
that the president thought he could
take a city,
The crowd OF visitors left gradually
early IN the afternoon and after the
president had gone there We're few left
on the academy grounds. The two most
talked OF incidents OF the celebration
are the speech OF Gen. Horace Porter
which made deep impression, and
the defence Of the army In different
speeches.
Gen. Miles remarks today were those
of an older TO Younger officers and re-
ferred almost wholly to the business Of
war He said there were supreme mo-
ments IN the life " soldier one when
an officer knows he Is doing Just what
the enemy thinks he Is not, and when
he feels one more victory has been
added to American glory Gen. Miles
was loudly cheered and applauded
when he arose TO speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
OBJECTS to subsidiring Big Liners

London. June i2.-George Renwick.
Conservative member OF parliament for
Newcastle-on- Tyne and ship owner.
testifylng today before the parliament
tary subsidies committee, In behalf OF
the owners Of tramp" steamships, OBJ
jected TO the government subdisizing
the great liners instead OF substituting
cargoes. and said the foreign competl-
ton which he most feared was the
American. The transfer OF British
ships to foreigners was absurdly sim
pie. All ships in the American combn-
alton could be transferred TO the Unit
ed States within a quarter OF an hour
and al the cost only OF few stamps
Mr.. Renwick when asked II he thought
the American ship subsidy bill would
be dropped in consequence OF the Nor
gan shipping combine. replied that On
the contrary. he had good reason 10
believe II would be pressed on.
One OF the most important points In
connection with the American combine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
TINTlC MINER DIES.
Stephen Wilcox Snccumbs to ln1amma-
tion OF the stomach.
Especial to the News" y

Eureka, June l2-stephen Wilcox.
miner. aged q years. died az the Tintio
hospital az Robinson this morning, AT
ter a two days Illness caused from
Inflammation Of the stomach. pecea sed
was a single man and was employed at
the Red Rose mine at Mammoth. He
has two brothers residing at Butte
city, Mont. The remains VIII De heid
until they can be heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
PoSTOFFIcES AND PENSIONS.
tspecIal 10 The News. y

Washington. D. c., June ls.-The
proposition Of Mrs. A. L. Cook To lease
the present quarters for the postoiiiee
at Pocatello. Ida, has been accepted
by the postoflce department.
+. NJ. Yearing OF Idaho has been APP
pointed superintendent OF the Indian
training school at Lempi la salary
81. 200.
Utah pensions granted-lnerease,
Adrian Z. Turner Moab, Is; Joseph
VI. Rockafeid Bear River. $40: restora-
ton, Edith wilson, MI Creek, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Seek News Of BALDWIN Expedition

London. June 12-W s. Champ, Sec
rotary OF the Baldwin 2iegler Arctic
expedition and DR.. @. S. Huxley OF
New York start tomorrow for Tromsoe,
Norway whence they win sail July l,
on the Frithjof for Fransjosef land to
take coal to Mr.. Daldwin's ship. the
American, and obtain news OF the Arc
tic expedition. Mr.. Champ expects 10
find the America in about 50 degrees.
II Mr.. Baldwin has succeeded In his
dash 10 the pole he will be brought
back. Otherwise the Frithiof viii leave
n well equipped sledge party 10 search
for Mr.. Baldwin. The Frlthjot Will
return Oct. 1, at the latest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Uo1tensen Wept
In CouztToday
c,n,, When c7fr. BARNARD Set0aH cNenfoned the
c.3Jrer and Scored The MeSsrs Wafhins-1Reory o.
4, q)etense is That The SNurder Was Committed BY
oznos--Case WIN 60 10 Jury Tomosrow afternoon

- want In court this morning when Mr. barnard s'e"ur'
Peter h children of prisoner and made unconpmehy
pR M brothers their attitude towards the case Ine n
oil ms - IN the argument prisoners counsel that the MUIR
defense was no oopads had overheard at the lumber
had been about Mr. Stewards effort In
wa, q" excellent o ns resources a"s 'sa' his
hy MAKE Wv No. "a Stewart this after
expeeu SSr vm finish for the state morning In
,n and that MI , charge the Jury will be finally
Nat Juus with the possibility verdict being
admitted tono''' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
street Car Boycott Csusea Trouhlc

Street Car Boycott Causes Trouble
Franklin, Pa, June i2.--As a result OF
the street car boycott growing out OF
the trouble between the Yenango
Power company and Its employees, the
street car employees both In this city
and in OIL City have been sworn In
as deputy sheiriffs by Sheriff Mccall
lum. Very few people are ridinr. Ur
TO a late hour last night several huns
dred men lined the tracks og the prin>
cipal streets, hootng at the motormen
and conductors alsl endeavorlng TO dis
srade people from patronlying the line.
Torpedoes were placed on the tracks
in many places. but no serious trou-
BILE arose from the demonstration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Chinese Rebels Defeated.

Canton, June l2,-The rebel force
which has been Investing Kwei-Lin:
Kwang ST. has been defeated by the
imperial troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

Mr.. Renwick pointed cut, was the fact
that sellers We're precuded for num-
Der OF years from engaging In the ship
ping business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
WERE BURIED IN RUINS.
Storm Destroys School House in Which Nine
Graduates Took Refuge.
Eight Were Badly Injured, Two
or Them Perhaps
Fatally.

Des Moines. Ia. June IA schools
house near Washington was destroyed
by the recent storm and nine high
school graduates who had sought shell
ter in the building We're buried In the
ruins. Eight were injured. two OF them
perhaps fatally.
THE INJURED.
Mildred McAtlln, chest crushed, sew
eral bones broken and eyes filled with
mortar. causing blindness; win die.
Charles Chance. collar bone broken,
badly crushed; recovery doubtful
Myrtle Stewart, burised badly about
the head and face.
Blanche Stewart. shoulder dislooated.
head cut, bruised.
Myrtle Shields leg injured, severely
bruised.
Jessie Klein. back wrenched badly
cut.
Gertie Reeves, face cut.
Mary Jerrard ankle dlslocated: Sc
we're flesh wounds
The party was returning 10 Wash
ington In wagon from a picnic that
had been held TO celebrate their gardu-
alton, Wire communication with
Washington was destroyed two days
ago and news OF the accident reached
here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

Mr.. Stewart then referred TO the in
cident in connection with the examina-
lion OF Juror Hemsley. when Mr.. Eich-
nor accused him Of looking at Henry
Mortensen and some signal passing be-
tween them. while the examination was
going on. Mr.. Elchnor objected to the
statement on the ground that the Incl.
dent was not In evidence In this case
because II happened before the jury
WAS completed. Judge Morse informed
Mr.. Stewart that he could not use that
incident In his arguments because II oc-
Cured before the jury was completed
and hence was outside OF the evidence.
.fff FINANCES.
Now IN regard TO the financial state
ment the state has introduced The
frst evidence Is that Of Dana T. Smith,
who said that Peter Mortensen swore
in his court on Sept s. that he
had no money on hand, but that he
had money coming in on some con-
tracts. They then jump 10 Oct 8, with
no explanation whatever Of the inter
Continued on page two,)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Anniversary Celebration.

Last evening the Choir of the Presh, terrain
church observed the anniversary of their or
ganizati"n year ago by holding a little
Every member came with II we'll flied basket
and nfter an hour of music, games and socl
chat long table was spread at which twen,y-
tw" covers were laid The table w;thits spot
less linen and silver presented IA attractive an
appearance a, though it We're set in My I.ady's
dining hall. The table decorations were dainty
sandwiches. delicious salads appctiz;ng entrees,
cakes and creams, and iust IA all was ready for
the feast the Mistress of the Manse' appeared
upon the scene with proiigious POT of fra
grant coffee. The place cards were small CO.
velnpes containing conundrums which were an
swered by the name of some character in sacred
history. Ii every oncwho sat around that board
did not later have nightmare. it was not because
they did not bid defiance to ali traditions
against late eating. After all hid done their
best to put the food out of sight IL great qnan-
tity remained which was this morning sent to
families of the poor. After the dshwashing
ut which the gentlemen proved experts at bran
dishing the dishtowc, the company left for
their homes, delighted with their little ccebra-
ton. The invited guests were Rev. and Mrs
MacAllister Mcssrs. Green, Eosbrook, Hoycr,
Jennings Emma Green and Albert P,lc The
personnel of tho choir is the same as at it's or
ganizstion with the exception of Mrs Hills,
who left TO take the dictatorship of another
choir. During the year, Mira. Green, who has
charge of the choir, has MT once been absent
from her place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
A Dolly Gard Party.

Miss Bessie Flemming enter aimed nbon
forty of her young friends at n very delightful
social function last cvon ming The rooms of the
home were deliberately decorated with ferns
and pink and with carcnstinns. High Five
was the entertainment of the evening. Mr..
and Mrs Nanvicet were certainly in luck. az.
they carried off both trophies. Mrs. Vanvlcet
received bottle of french perfume and Mr.
Vanvlect was awarded of nntpicks Miss
Spaniel was consolcd with piece of bric-n- brac
with the lace of monkey, and MIR. Torrance
was given a top to suggest to him that hence
forth he must get up and hum when playing
cards. After cards Miss Erna Brahnan rem
dered number Of selections upon the piano.
DE icious refreshments were served about mid
night. the Young hostess beng assisted by Mrs.
Torrance, Misses Spaniel, Brahman and Marie
Anderson. A boque, of pink carnations were
then drawn for. Mis- Anderson drew the lucky
number and was the happy winner. The even
ing was very gay and the yonng people had a
thoroughly happy evening, which was extended
to the early hours of the morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
How Does John Know?

John McCabe, of the Observer,
says that if the present board of
supervisors is removed member
will be appointed from Calhoun
township, Boyer township and
r .glan township. How does John
know thie, unless the matter had
been thoroughly discussed by the
Logan gang? 1t will be noticed
that Raglan township is in The
list. Terry McCabe, brother of
the great reformer, j G McCabe,
lives in Raglan township. We
are glad John is willing to admit
that our prediction is correct,
that Terry McCabe is one of the
crowd selected by the gang for
appointment "when the present
board is removed" HOY does Mo
Valley like the idea of "Terry'
for member of the board?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Elliott 4 Harvey
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
Club Members Will Witness Great
Event,

The Executive Committee of the
Missouri Valley Athletic associs-
ton held a meeting last night and
took initial steps that will result
in great athletic carnival being
held here about the second week
in February.
The entertainment will ba held
in the Club Rooms i'm the Walker
building the attendance being re-
stricted exclusively to Club mem
bers who have their dues paid up
in full The entertainment has
been planned to stimulate an in
terest in the Physical Culture work
and no admission will becharged.
Prominent among the numerous
events will be three round spar
ring match between George Guilt
van ST.. and Clarence English of
Omaha. Eddie Robinson will
wrestle with some Omaha wrestler
who has not been selected. Besides
these events there will be several
contests between local athletes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
COUNTY BOARD WILL HAVE
JURY TRIAL.
Judge Wheeler Sets Trial for Feb
luary 24th--Bcard Not
C,.nrn,.rlnH

SuSpClluGus
After the presentation Of the
attorneys arguments in the cause
today, Judge Wheeler presiding
ut the January session of the Har.
rison County District Court, de-
rlined to take individual action in
the custer proceedings brought
sgAi ,st Charles Hilliard and other
members Of the Harrison County
Board Of Supervisors for alleged
malfeasance in office.
The Court decided the case
could be best settled by giving the
members of the Board jury trial,
the case to be commenced in Lo-
gan, Monday, Feb, oath.
This action of the Court will
meet with the hearty appreciation
of every fair minded citizen of
this county, as there are questions
to be decided that will require
more than one mans opinion to
reach just decision.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Birthday Party.

Yesterday was the fifth birthday of bonnie
Helen Fensler and her parents celebrated in
fine style the occasion. The halls and parlors
were a mass of green, palms, ferns and smilax
being used in great pfofusion. The dining
room deco. ated iE crimson and white, car
nations being the flowers used. On mantel and
sideboa,d candclabra holding five little candles
placed. The hours were from two to FIVE thirty
and the little tots had gorionsly happy time
a long table was spread in the center Of which
wax the wonderful birthday cake with it's five
lighted candles, and of which each guest re-
ccivcd generous slice after the feast was over
The guests were not all little people as by sre-
c,al request of the little hostess Mesoames L.
III. Harris, w. II. Fcnscr, C. w Kellogg. Os
borne and MacAllster we're included in tho
list Of invited friends. The tokens of rcnem.
brance were many and beautiful. After tho
feast was over Mr. Fenser placed all the iittlt
tots in bobs!cd, covered them with ful. and
delighted their hearts by taking them long
sleigh ride. The little guests iucluded Park
kellogg, Donald MacAllstcr, Curtis Amen
Louise Carlisle Charlotte Jones, Iiuber: 0s-
borne, Margaret George, Herman lIoyer Mil
drcd Raymond, JOY Dcwcll. Freddie Cloud
Florence Schnlmcistcr, Arthur Schulmcstor
stuart Brown, Edrtd Dickinson and Don.
Dickinson Orc of the little people .aid they
had they had the "bcstcst time any one cyci
Lad in all their lives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Had to Conquer or Die.

II was Just asout gone,' writes Mrs
Rosa Richardson, Of Laurel Springs,
N c., 81 had consumption so bad that
the best doctors said could not live
more than month, but began to use
DR. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stont and we'll" It's an unriv
a!ed life saver in consumption, pneu
monis, lagrippe and bronchitis; infal-
lible for coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever, Group or whooping cough. Guar
anteed bottles soc and ST. co Trial
bottles free at Elliott Il Harvey's drug
store. f2S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Origina! NsfiCe

State of Iows, iarrlson county, SIS
j. j. Amen, Plaintiff In the Districl
Versus Court OF the
Anton Hanson, Han state of Iowa III
nah Hanson, Fred and for Harm
erick Cronenie3er Il son County, a!
Co, William Ladley, the Ap.ll Term,
and Il Loveland x "A. ID. 1902
Co., DefeA danls.
To Anton Hanson, Hannah Hanson,
Frederick t'rone.neyer Il Co., WI
liam L4dley and + Loveland Il Co.,
Defendants.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 2lst day of March, 1902. u
petition Will be filed by said plalntltf,
| j j Amen, in the ciice of the Clerk
of the District Court of said County
and State. claiming that he is the al
solute and unqualified owner of the
following described real property TO
wit: Lot number Twenty (2O) IN
Block number Four az in the City of
Missouri Valley, HARRISON C"nntv.
Iowa, and praying the estabIis hment
of his estate. and that You he barre l
and forever estopped from having
claiming any right or title adverse /,
his claim: and that certain mortgage
on said property given by defendants
Anton Hanson and Hannah Hanson
to defendant Frederick Cronemeyer &
Co. on June 2ath, 1858. and that a car
tain mortgage on said property given
by said defendants. Anton aud Han
nah Hanson to defendant William
Ladley, on June pol 1868. and that a
certain mortgage on SAID property
given by the SAID defendants Anton
and Hannah Hanson to defendant +
cleveland 4 Co on June ooh. 1868
and each of said mortgages he set
! aside. cancelled and held for naupht as
! to said premises. and that unless Won
anpaar and defend before noon of the
second dav nf the next term of the
District Gonrt. commencing AZ logan
in said County. on the lat dav Of April
1902. daf,n't will ha enrera1 agains.
You and JUDGMENT renaerad thereon
Dated this 18th day of January, A
ID. 1902
/ J..T AMEN. Plaintiff.
| G. w. Kellogg, Attorney. f2O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Wedding Bells.

very pretty quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. e. W. Irish last evening
at o'clock when Miss Pearl Irish and Mr..
Fred Mcintosh were united in marriage in the
presence of the immediate family and few
very pretty creation of lavender and gray with
chiffon bodice trimmings Her flowers were
white carnations. The matron of honor was
Mrs. II. A. Newton, whose gown was of light
pink cloth trimmed in white lac.. She carried
a large boquct of white carnations. The groom
was attended by Mr.. II. A. Newton. Rev
Adair ef the Christian church performed TIL,
ceremony. After sumptuons wedding supper
the young couple went to their boarding place
at the home Of q. w. Frazier on Second street,
where they will be Mt home to their friends at