davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
WANTED WORLD
Or. Higgins Became Violent and Is
Sent TO the Asylum.

Dr. c, W Higgins was today adj
judged insane. by an examining board
consisting Of County CLERK James, Drs.
Mayo and Kcogh, and committed to the
insane asylum at Provo. During the
entire proceedings he raved furiously;
his cries being plainly audible through
out the entire county building. He was
handcuffed. and II then required the
combined strength Of Jailer Thomas
and Deputy Sheriff Sloan to hold him
in his chair. He talked constantly OF
burning up the world. but said that he
would not burn up. To each person
that entered the room during the hear
ing he would say. You viii DO burnt
up. but they can't burn me-
This a the second attack that the
doctor has had. the first one being In
1886, when he vas insane Tor about
three months. The last attack has
been coming on since may 81 and ne
has gradually become more violent
each day. lie has honicidal and sui
cldal tendencies which make him yetr
unsafe TO handle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
HOUSE.

Washington, June l3.--The house TO-
day Immediately after the approval Of
the journal, resolved itself into com
mlttee Of the whole and resumed the
consideration OF the irrigation bill,
General debate having closed yesterday
the bill was read for amendment under
the five minute rule
Mr. Grosyenor Of Ohio offered a sub
stitute for the proviso In the first sec
ton providing that no part OF the pro-
ceeds OF the sale Of public lands I'M
der the act OF Aug. Is, 1890 Qor the en-
downment Of agricultural colleges and
mechanical arts) should be set apart
or diverted to the irrigation fund, The
provlsO for which the substitute was
offered provides that In case of def
cheney from the sale Of public lands
for college purposes under the act OF
1890 such deficiency should should be
paid out " the treasury.
Mr. GrosvenoT speaking 10 this
amendment opposed the whole bill. lie
declared that IL would make the pres
cnt railroad grants four times as yalu-
Bile as at present and would 10 change
conditions as to materially affect pres
ent farm land values.
He cited the case Of the growing of
sugar beets, All the evidence, he said,
was that sugar from beets could be
produced 1 cent a pound cheaper In the
irrigated section OF the west than In
he east or, he stated, that with extern
five competition IN the west beet sugar
growing could not be profitable east of
the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Burkett (Neb), followed with a
vigorous speech In support of the bill
II the millions spent to prevent the
overflow Of the lower Mississippi, he
said had been devoted to storing water
at the headquarters drowning from
floods would have disappeared below
and the arid lands above headquarters
would bloom like the rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
SENATE.

Washington. June l2.--soon after the
senate convened today the vote by
which the resolution respecting the
discharge OF Miss Rebecca J. Taylos
from the war department was referred
10 the committee on civil service and
retrenchment. and at the instance OF
Mr. Platt tCon. } was reconsldered
and the resolution was made subject 10
the recall Of Mr.. Carmack tTenn)
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Nit
chell tOre..) directing the committee on
Pacific islands and Porto Rico 10 In.
quire into the general condition OF
Hawaii the administration Of affairs
there. the quality. condition and value
OF the public lands in Hawaii. the
crown lands and the tile OF the former
queen therein; with power to sit dur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
BIC FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June i2,-Fl broke out
this afternoon In the mill odf II. NJ.
Rosenblatt & Co.. manufacturers Of
leather goods, Second aud oxford
streets, and destroyed that plant and
several adjoining properties, includ-
Ing the Third Reformed Presbyterian
church.
A number OF employees in the Rosen-
blatt factory were forced TO Jump from
windows.
Half dozen girls were taken 10
hospital seriously injured. The fire is
still spreading.
The police report that eight bodies
are In the ruins OF the Rosenblatt
building. Over 20 persons are injured
as result Of jumping from the win
dows mad by falling walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

James and Ersklne Bros. who have
stood out and consequently their men
have walked out OF the shops. Green
a Reeves have also fallen into line and
their men have returned TO work.
Today all the energies Of the masters
have been In the direction OF cleaning
up existing contracts as quickly as
possible, and they are not contem-
plating taking any more contracts until
the trouble has been settled. Then. II
is asserted, those firms which have
from three 10 FIVE members who are
handling the tools viii tell the union
that they viii endeayor 10 get along
without its help.
The meeting last night was pro-
tracted one and all agreed not TO say
anything about il, 'as there had been
too much publicity given the matter
already"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

AS nearly as can be learned the fire
started In the celluoid department OF
the leather works. Within ten minutes
the entire plant was ablaze. The Are
escapes proved inadequate to afford eY-
1t TO the employees. Of which there were
200 in the building. A stampede was
made for the fire escapes
Many were Knocked down and tram
pied upon and others. on reaching the
TIRE escape, despite the shouts Of the
people on the streets. plunged to the
pavement.
The girls remaining on the FIRE es-
cape were carried In safety 20 the
street by the flremen. Eight girls ore
missing. and II II believed they wNre
trampled upon In the stampede and
were unable 10 reach the fire escape.
The fire at 1880 p. M, was reported
under control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

change. Information from all parts
OF the strike-affected territory shows
the situation 20 be quiet today Presl-
dent Mitchell had nothing to give out
OF any importance regarding the an
thraclte strike. He said the strike was
complete, and there was nothing 10 do
but wait He has received no informa-
ton from West Virginia that shows
any change in the situation there. He
repeated his assertion that the sus-
pension IN the locality is nearly COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
PLUMBERS TROUBLE,
All Firms but Two Have Yielded to
Demands.

The Master Plumbers association met
again last night with but Indifferent
result as far as coming 10 any definite
understanding was concerned. Two Of
the firms would not give any final an
swer or make up their minds as to the
policy TO be followed.
For the time being all the firms ef-
fected have yielded 10 the demands OF
the men with the exception OF David
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
Ruling on colorlng in oleomargarine

Washington, June 1S,-Commlssloner
yerkes OF the internal revenue bureau
has settled the contested question as 10
whether butter or any other ingredients
artificially colored may be used in the
manufacture of oleomargarlne without
increasing the tax from one-quarter Of
a cent to 10 cents q pound, by issuing
a regulation which holds In effect that
no artificial coloring matter whatever
can be used In any way in the manu-.
facture OF oleomargarine without In
creasing the tax as stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
LTTTTEFIEGD RESOLUTION.
Calls for Information on Uintah Reser'
walton and House Passes II.
Especial to the 'News.")

Washington, ID. c.. June la-The
house late last evening passed Con-
gresham Littleneld's resolution calling
upon the secretary OF the interior TO
transmit 10 the house the results Of the
recent surveys and examination OF
agricultural lands and water resources
on the Uintah reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
J. Z. wheeIock Executed.

San Quentin. Cal, June iS.-James +,
wheelock was executed In the peniten-
iiary here this morning for the brutal
murder Of Mrs. Emily Martin at Couto-
lene. Butte county on the night Of
March 3. 1901. The condemned man as
cended the scaffold with firm step
and said not a word while the rope was
being adjusted. The drop fell at 9:31
o'clock ano death was apparently in
stantaneous. with the neck being brok-
en-. In seven minutes the heart had
ceased 10 beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
Non.unIon Man Warned.

Tamaqua, Pa. June bah last night
the Panther Creek valley was In a
state OF excitement Large delegations
a striking miners visited the homes Of
the non-union men and warned them
not 10 20 70 work IN the morning. To-
day II Is claimed the pumps al five OF
the mine colieries IN the valley are
not running The strikers here are en-
deRvoring 10 induce all tradesmen 20
30 out. Al appeal has been made a.
the carpenters, maohInists and mould
ors. Feeling is at very high tension
and the people are in state Of appre-
hengion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

Washington. June iS-The situation
In the senate regarding the Cuban reel
procity bill today indicated a continued
deadlock. There was no conference
between the opposing factions and
members Of the committee on Cuba
said they did not know that one would
be necessary II was stated that the
Cuba committee would report the reel
procity bill after caucus OF Republic
cans, and let the beet sugar men take
the responsibility Of passing the house
bill II they 70 desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
Training ship Runs Aground.

Baltimore, June l3.--The training
ship Chesapeake with naval cadets
aboard, which ran aground Of Taylor's
island In the Chesapeake bay, got off
after four hours, and Is now proceed
ing to Annapolis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
More TransvaaIers Surrender.

London, June Bit was announced
here today that S6i Transvaalers sur
rendered yesterday, bringing the total
of surrenders for oil the colonies up
10 about 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
River and Harbor Bill signed.
Deadlock on Cuban Reciprocity

Washington, June i3.-The president
today signed the river and harbor bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
HOUSES ZOE SALE

FOR SALE
BunusH < Eno Investment Compa ry
vrers rites az following
REDUCED PRICES
1sZo y. Lawrence rooms. barn. - feet
$500 Ssa 6uwn-
lss : Lawrence, MONS. l4xi5a feet
s. 650- - down
- : Topska. s ro7ms. g. feet corner
S15s. ss down
lsis \. Enporia. s rooms. . feet, sslss;
81 ioen
ls3 ONO ave. : rooms. 81 fee;. s. sc, so
81 y 1Isln street. : rooms. z fset. 81;
S3 down
Lots = ST s. g Water street Ba-thoI-
orreWs add rear Harry street k
DEAN GORDON. Receiver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

-he present aenia.stratisz Of fss Saatz
f. appreciates fusiy that - esrnlaz
power lersass largely or SIS nhss5csl
coalition. ard h5s zrouEnf almost rllr-
acie n The past tew ysa-s s. .rnprsse-
meat % ro-1n4ys. BRIGGS. grless. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE.


Real GO . = z FCh SALE
FOO 80 - -, S,.1,i,(4 >,-tt :
4 80, - i9e ~ ~ 80 ~ l, svuSH vi
:, ~ ~ = - - 10y 1ioi'1'
%i'-DF' o'iu iieSi' A"' MI III -",5tl.
t
/ ny ~ $500 VIII eAehaHse lol
" iSiiit !, u"slilAs pIplel y C''I pas
casR allleIeilesI- 4''--acte I'm. ioe-lsed
va ipe9c -; ~, i,A'i.l ,ui.'s lNs'li-,
ihiita rom l-atiid.i' = li.lie ~ SNhovi
- acres or more or bottom ana Slope
lanu pa cl.ts'l ttlol,. ~ ac-ss uL me t.iii
Def. Dd-ahct iAc--uoN OF pas tUtrr auHAt-
or water az the dVoF' s-roon cMtiiilis
mousse WIN tt-i.tl ~i.o Saft NailsIS
stable. ~ bearing apple trees also
500 and y exchange, must se on casa
OASIS. lnHeid q Jess-p' Latham. ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
BARBER SHOPS.
4. ;. APPLICABLE.

IL E Ftrst street. wichita
Agent National surety Co. 81 Suz York
j. prepared - write 81 E1l-s q Gar
arfea RonfS NJ shortest notice
Ir1e--aksnEs entered s1to without g. s.
O. bond any kind = slrlcTe.
Contracts ard C1G-s Beads eEecatel-
here a1uedsatelT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

F0R SALES Canpheli ave. house :
ROOMS. larSe 1arri- esEE fr1nt. wei To-
Gated CaN Room 81 Scigw.cE Bi6r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE--lel acres or land in the wheat
belt Il Pratt county; five miles from
Saw err Sr1a, 81 acres ~ excellent corn
land Hartford Western Land Co. us
SedgWick Block. cl-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
wANrsp-mIscgLLANgous.

WAN FL ~ ~ ELAN -
W An EDO purchase controlling IN
terest or entire stock or good bank -
southern Kansas. oklahoma or Indian
territory. respondence confidential
Address Banker. care Eagle. @-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
FOR EXCHANGE.
TRATED.
MIScEILANE OU5.

--~~~~~0-------0-~---7
J. o. HAWLEY. Pension and Patent
Agent. Notary Public. Real Estate and
rental agent Removed 20 9l3 y. Main
street. 19-sun-Ted- fri-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

OR RENT-Furnishe room for lady. as
Hama 4s-5x
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19
BOONE'S CREED.
A Letter of the Great PiO-
neer Unearthed.

Nevada, Mo-, June "a ne.
phew of Daniel Boone, Jonathan
Bryan, of this city, has in his
possession IA hitherto unpublished
letter written by Daniel Boone, the
famous kentucky pioneer, to
his sister in 1916, in which he
gives his religious creed. The
letter follows:
October the 10th, lSl6.
Dear Sister; With pleasure
red letter from your son, Samuel
Boone, who informs me that You
are still living and in good health
considering your age, wright to
you to let YOU know that have
not forgotten you, and to inform
You of my situation since the
death of your sister, Rcbccca.
live with Founders Galway, but
am at preccnt at my son Nathau's s
and in tolcrahlc health. You ear
guess at my feeling by your own
aS we are so near one age. nreC
not wright You of my situation, aS
Samuel Bradley or james Crime,
can inform YOU of every surcom
stance relating to our family anC
how we live in this world, anC
what chance we shall have in thC
next world we know not. Fo,
my part ! am aS ignorant as ;
child. All the religion | have i,
to love and fear God, believe in
Jesus Christ. do all the good to my
ncighhOrs and myself that
can and do aS little harm as can
help and trust in Gods mercy fo'
the rest, and | believe God ncvc,
made man of principal to be lost
and ilattrr myself, dear sister
that you are we'll on your way il
Christianity. Give my love t,
your children and all my friends
Farewell, my dear sister.
Daniel Boone.
This letter is well preserved. |
shows but little appearance of age
as it has been exposed 10 the al
but little, but the pages have be
come yellow, caused by age.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19
A June Wedding.

The following clipping is from
Il Carmi, H., paper. DR.. w. A.
Steele, referred to, was born and
raised III Audrain county and is
well and favOrably remembered by
many Of our people:
DR.. w. a. Steele and Miss Flor.
ence Bunting, of this city, We're
quietly married at the residence of
bride motheron Fifth street, Tues
day evening, at $50 o'clock
Friends of the couple have been
expecting the happy event for
some time and We're ready with
their congratulations. The mar
riagc services were conducted by
Rev. j. A. Taylor, of the NJ. f.
church, in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives Of the contract,
ing parties.
The bride is one of the mos
charming ladies Of Carmi Fol
several years she has taught IN tn,
public schools here and besides hcl
ability as IA teacher, she poSscsses
many accomplishments and II dis
position that wins friends among
all classes.
DR.. Steele is one of the leadinl
professional men of this city ano
is held in high esteem by larg'
circle of acquaintance.
After the ceremony brand Mrs
Steele repaired to their new hom
in the Partridge residence OF
Main street which had alread.
been fitted up for them,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19
A HOT WIND.
Tcrrifies People - Thought
Houses We're on Fire.

Maryvilic, Mo-, June ll.-A scorch-
ing wind of IA most peculiar nature
blew over AtchiSou and Nodaway
counties, in Missouri, and Page
county, Iowa, last night between
midnight and > o'clock. Clariuda
Ia, is the first town that can he
found which was struck by the hot
wind. 1t came up in perfect
gale, hot from the first, and con
tlnucd for about 20 minutes aS
thought it were blowing straight off
an immense fire. People were
aroused and frightened with the
thought that their dwellings were
in flames and when that was found
to he not the cause their fright
gave way in many cases 10 terror of
a different nature, because they
could not determine what was the
cause of the phenomenon.
From Clarinda nothing can be
learned of the wind until itrcachcd
Burlington junction, Mo, where
the people We're aroused as they
had been at Clarinda. From there
it evidently zigzaggrd its course
across the country, for no other
town can be heard Of that it struck
until it came to Fairfax, about >
miles southwest Of Burlington
Junction. Here it blew shortly
before ; o'clock; then went down
after about 20 minutes. From
Fairfax it came back to the south
and east and struck Skidmort
after , O'Clock, Here il sccmcC
to have been hotter than at any
other place. All the people Of the
town were aroused and many oO
them fled TO their caves. The hea
was of il peculiarly sitting nature
and those who were in it complain
ed of their throat being almos
parched,
At Maitland, ! miles south o
Skidmorc, there was il heavy gale
but no heat, and at Maryville, l.
miles northeast of Skidmorc, th
same conditions prevailed as di,
at Maitland, the air being ever
cooler than the normal tcmpera
ture.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19
Circuit Court DOingg.

Francis a. Watkins vs.. w. +.
McCune; plaintiff files motion to
sue as a poor person.
J. J. Alexander vs.. G. W. Brad
bury ct al; Plaintiffs plea in abate-
ment withdrawn.
j. b. Armstrong vs.John Har-
risan; plaintiffs motion to relax
cost sustained.
Patrick Mackey VS.. La. & Mo,
Riv. X. X. Co; defendants decree
to petition overruled.
State of Missouri VS.. Oscar Will
son and Willard Kemp; defendants
parolcd for - months.
Ada Miller vs.. Neal johnson, et
al; defendants decree to answer
petition sustained and leave tC
plaintiff to file answer petition
on or before August lSt, 1902.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19
FRUIT SOILS.
The Government and State
Agents at Work.

Columbia, Mo-, June l2.-Of
importance TO Missouri fruit grow
crS is the soil survey now being
made in the state The investiga-
ton is being carried on by the
United States Department of Ag-
riculturc in cooperation with the
Missouri experiment station at Co
lumbla. The work is already un-
der way in Howell county with
headquarters at West Plains.
It's proposed to make IL careful
study of the soil formation and the
physical composition Of the pOr-
tions of South Missouri where
fruit growing has reached its high
est development. With n view in
the first place of determining the
character of those soils and other
factors that render that country SO
well adapted TO the industry of
fruit growing, After this pre-
limary study it is planned to map
the promising but undcvcloped
fruit areas of the state and show
what portions are adapted to fruit
and what not.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19
NUMBER 80
THE SABBATH.
It's Money and Health to Oh.
serve the Day.

Editor Rural World: When the
Creator had completed our world
and its inhabitants in six days of
labor lie rested on the seventh
day and blessed and sanctified II
just why He did SO we do not
know, but this we do know nv
observation; That the man or
nation that follows His example is
more prosperous than the one
that does not. The man who
works six days and rests ON the
seventh will do as much work as
the man who habitually works
seven days in week, and will
live longer, enjoy life more and
die happier. | have often heard
an old friend, James l.. Bell. who
moved large family from Vir.
ginia to Missouri in wagons in the
early pioneer days, tell his expert
ehce IN that line. His rule was to
20 INTO camp Saturday afternoon
at tho first good camping place he
came to, and until Monday morn
ing all hands, teams and the dogs
had good rest. During Sunday
those who did not observe the day
would pass him. He soon learned
to recognize the different teams
and occupants, for as they passed
him on Sunday, so he would pass
them during the week. Those
who would pass him on the after
noon he would pass the first of the
week and so on until the last of
the week when he wouldpass those
who had passed him in the morn
ing. But that was not all. His
teams and family ended the long
journey in good health and condi-
ton, while those who travelled on
Sunday had jaded and worn out
teams, members of their families
sick and worn ont and dissatisfied
with the trip.
| do not live thousand miles
from one or two men who are
busy all the time, and their teams
and their own appearance shows the
effects of it horses almost dead
on their feet, and during the past
year two or three horses gave up
the ghost. Stock is in poor condi-
ton and there are losses in many
ways.
| thoroughly enjoy the peaceful
relaxation and rest of the Sabbath
day, and can take up the daily
toll on Monday morning feeling
like Il new man, c. a. Bird.
Vernon County, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19

New Zealand must be an ideal
country to live in, that is for the
man who wants to enjoy life and
is contentcd TO die without being
immensely rich, 1t is said that
the annual profit to the govern
ment from the railroads, ,telcgraphs
telephones and postot1ices is sutli-
Gent to pay all the federal taxes,
though New Zealand is a sparscly
populated country. One can ride
thirty miles for ten cents in that
country. 1t has no milliOnaires
Two-thirds of its counties have nc
pOorhouses or paupers. a gener'
al eight-hour work day, a weekly
half-holiday and six full holidays,
with wages, are all in force in
NV Zealand.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-19
Disease In Money.

Chicago, H., June 13.-Erysip-
elias, contracted by handling mon
ey in which the disease germ was
lurking, nearly caused the death
of Thomas j. Noonnan, treasurer
of the Illinois theater. On Thurs
day night the young man lay at
the point of death at his home in
TaylOl street, near Center avenue,
with his head and face swollen and
his temperature over lO3. Yes
terday DR.. Theodore c. Koessel
told the young mans mother
that the crisis had been passed
DR.. Koessel says that the
young mans affiiction was caused
by "A bacillus erysipelas which made
its way from a piece Of money tC
Noonan's finger, and later found
lodgment III the victims nOstrils
where a slight abrasion gave it 1
field for operation.