davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
U, S, Circuit Court 0vOrruIes
Treasury Department,
ABOUT RESIDING ABROAD.
Treasurer said rive Years Was Not
Temporary Court sage Ruling
Was Arbitrary,

New York, March li--Judge Coke of
the United States circuit court has
handed down decision overriding one
given by the secretary of the treasury,
relative to the number Of years an
American citizen can live abroad with.
out FORGETTING his citizenship.
The plaintiffs In the case sued TO re-
cover duties paid on several paintings
by a Philadelphia artist living at
Polssy France. The consul general in
Paris refused to clear the paintings as
works of an American artist pointing
out that the secretary of the treasury
had decided that after an American
citizen had lived abroad for five years
1t could not longer be termed u tenn
porary residence
Judge Coke holds that the secretary
Of the treasury had no authority to
make such an arbitrary ruling and de-
cided In favor Of the importers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
He is Anxious to See Him and Have
A Long Talk
SEA OFFERS OPPORTUNITY.
scheme IL 20 TraDs-ship the Prince
TO the Keiser's War Vcssei--No
Definite Plans Yet Formed,

Berlin, March 13-~Emperor william,
on board the battelship Wilhelm H.
and accompanied by two or three other
Warshlps, may meet the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Deutschland at
sea and trans.ship Prince Henry to the
German warship
This report has reached the American
embassy here. The members OF En-
peror Williams suite, however, declare
these arrangements to be uncertain
1t is thought that the emperor wishes
to have the first long talk with Prince
Henry, and that this can be most COM
fortably obtained before the prince
lands.
The cmperors squadron anchored in
the Woser this afternoon, having cir
cumnaYigated the island OF EIellgoland
IN vain attempt TO land, Disem-
barkation was prevented by the high
seas,
Emperor William has received the
famous naibor engineer Herr Fran
illus, and has discussed with him
project to deepen the channel Of the
Weser.
Herr Wiegand, general director OF
the Worth German Lloyd line of steam-
ships, who arrived from New York to-
day, has been invited by the emperor
to meet him at Bremerhaven tomor-
row and accompany him to Bremen II
Is expected that his majesty desires
to learn the result OF the recent steam
$ alp negotiations at New York, as
this was the topic talked over between
the emperor, Herr Wiegand and Herr
Ballln, general director Of the Ham
burg-Alnerlcau line before the steam
ship men went to the United States,
Herr Wlegand, In an interview pub
lisned in lremen says that the ship
ping agreement In no way lnfringes
urOn the independence of the German
companies, but that II viii benefit both
Gtrmrn lines laying u solid basis for
constant freight and passenger rates
Herr Wlegand answered that the agree
ment was as yet only provisional and
that II would be published as soon as
II was signed In a dehnitive form.
He said that personally he was thor
oughly satisfied with the results OF the
negotiations.
The emigrant traffic of the North
German Lloyd steamship line to New
York Is so heavy that It has compelled
the company to charter the steamship
Batavia from the Ham burg American
line to take 200 emigrants to New York
next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Prompt Attention TO the
symptoms Of the Disease and the
Little Ills of Lie, viii Save
You Weeks and Months
OF Suffering.
Paine's Celery
Compound
WlIlQulckIy Danish Your Troubles
and Restore Perfect Health.

Prompt care and attention to the Ut
he Ms Of life will often save weeks
and months Of suffering " the COM
mon symptoms Of rheumatism, neural
ala dyspepsia, kidney troubles, and
persistent headaches are attended to
when first experienced, by use OF one
or two bottles of Paine's Celery Conn
pound, these beginnings Of serious trou-
bles are forever banished II you are
out Of sorts, have tired feelings, dis
turbed sleep defective digestion, aches
In back or side, sluggish circulation, or
poisoned blood. Palne's Celery Com
pound win give to all the functions OF
the body a fresh supply Of nerve food
establishing strength, and permanent
ylgor It's use encourages an abundant
supply Of pure fresh blood without
which there can be no health happl-
ness or real life, Paines Celery Com
pound Is a matchless remedy In cases
Of enfeebled nerves and foul blood
The use Of one bottle Is sufficient to
prove its value, Beware of worthless
limitations sold by some dealers, See
that the name PAlNE'S Is on each
wrapper and bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
AN EvENTfUL DAY
When Coffee Left the Household.

81 never began TO use coffee until at
ter | began teaching school, then a
good, motherly old dame served such
nice coffee that she got me into the
way OF drinking II,
Inside OF year | became wreck
from insomnia and nervous prostration.
Every afternoon | was SO drowsy and
filed with apprehension that | would
have crying spells without knowing
why
| laid around the house In misery, and
was q misery to every one else, once
in a while friend would tell me that
coffee was the cause OF my trouble. l
reasoned with them that | only had one
cup at breakfast and that was not
enough to cause the trouble but
found that that was the secret-that
one cup Of coffee.
II was an eventful day In our house.
hold when / quit coffee and started
making Postum. followed the direc-
tlons and the result was wonderful no
other words express H. The Postum
Coffee was OF a rich, beautiful color,
and when cream was added looked as
delicious as 1t tasted.
doctor who was In the house tasted
the Postum and said that II was equal
To the best Mocha or Java, then quickly
turned away as though Il was incom-
prehensible. He suspected there was
coffee In II but / have been assured OF
the absolute purity OF the Postum and
have confidence in II.
Nothing ever tasted better to me than
that first, well-made cup OF Postum,
and never since have | tasted coffee,
and now look back with horror upon
the sickness It caused We began, very
quickly to see the difference between
my condition under Postum and under
common coffee. lost that feeling OF
despalr and restlessness which OPP
pressed me every afternoon and ] be-
gan to sleep HE baby. Postum must
be given the credit for all my improve
ment.
word about tea also One time
when | was visiting ] had package
OF Postum with me. II gave out and
before could get another | had tea
for breakfast. Within few days the
old wretched feeling that coffee used TO
give me came back. and all through the
long afternoon | felt that ! must weep
and weep though really over nothing
at all,
Insomnia came back but | quickly
ouit the tea and got all right again
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum IL an absolutely pure pro-
duct OF the cereals as analysed by some
OF The best chemists In America and
passed upon by the various pure food
commissioners OF the different states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
John BOyIe's Experiences Equal
Those Of lean Vatican
SWEPT ALONG HELP LESSLY
Finally. In a Dazed and Half Hewii-
dered Condition, Thrown from Sew-
or Mouth Into East Riyer

New York, March a. Edward Boyle
plumbers helper is the hero OF trip
through the sewers OF New York. which
rival In interest and danger, the wan
derings Of Victor Hugo's Jean Vatican
through the labyrinth by which the
streets Of Paris are drained
For three quarters Of mile he was
swept helpless through the dark by
rush Of water running like a mill race.
Overhead The rnttle-roAr Of the busy
streets went on. AT last he was thrown
dazed and bevildered from the mouth
Of the sewer into the East river. Men
on scow m0ored nearby, hauled him
out, and brought him to land again,
For a time he could not speak, for
the shock of his terrible experience had
paralys2ed biz nerves Then while
the little crowd that had gathered
about him still were asking where he
had come from, he found his tongue
and asked for Smoke" Half an hour
later he had refused the assistance of
the ambulance surgeon. who had been
summoned, and had started on his way
home, seemingly none the worse for his
strange adventure.
Boyle Is employed by plumber, who
has the contract for keeping In order
the sewer which runs through East
Fifty-thlrd street. and empties into the
East river There had been some trou-
BILE with the drains Mt g52 and Boyle
was sent with two other men to remove
the obstruction, Immediately opposite
the house Is a manhole Of the main
sewer, and the men decided TO start
their examination there, A ladder was
lowered into the sewer and Boyle with
a guide rope dangling at his hand, went
down first He almost had reached the
bottom when a rung broke and he lost
his balance He screamed as he grabbed
at the rope, and his companions bent
over In time 10 see him mish II and dis
appear with splash.
Boyle said the water was rushing
through the sewer at terrific speed. II
was thee or four feet deep, He could
feel the bottom, but could not keep on
his feet. The Fifty.third street sewer
runs into the main drain at Second
avenue There the volume of water
and filth was greatly increased and
Boyle narrowly escaped drowning He
was hurled about, but managed TO keep
his head above water and after a few
moments more, which, he says, seemed
like hours he saw the light at the end
OF the drain. He was hurled head fore
most into the river and struck out for
q scow, which lay near by Except for
the severe shock Boyle was none the
worse for his tourney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14

control OF the White Star, Red Star,
Leyland, Atlantic Transport and other
great steamship lines" I'VE thus see,
said Mr. Berry, that 1t IL the intention
OF Mr., Morgan and his associates to
form syndicate which shall control
the entire shipping interests of the At
lantlC'
Does the senator state of his own
knowledge" inquired Mr. Hanna, that
Mr.. Morgan has purchased the White
Star line?'
Il have no knowledge Of the mat
ter" replied Mr.. Berry, except what
] have acquired from the article just
read"
you base your statements, then"
suggested Mr. Hanna, upon newspa-
per reports"
Eyes, | do" responded Mr. Berry,
but does the senator say II Is not
true?"
II do not know anything about It,"
replied Mr., Hanna.
Mr.. Berry continuing declared that
Mr., Morgan and Mr.. Grlscom pres-
dent of the American line, and their
associates, would be the benehciarles
OF the pending bill II Mr. Morgan and
his associates desired to obtain Amer
lean register for ethelr forelgn-built
ships he had no doubt Of their ability
TO convince the majority IN Congress
that II would be right to give their
vessels American register
Mr. Hanna replied to some Of the
points made by Mr.. Berry, and brief
coloduy ensued, participated In by
Messrs Hanna, Berry, Spooner and
Clay
ITO say" declared Mr., Hanna with
some warmth. that the senator's on
this side Of the chamber who are ia
voring this measure are thereby fos-
teripg a nVwer to build monopoly, or
favor any syndicate Is unfair, If a
newspaper report Is TO be taken as
proof to sustain the statements that
have been made, It Is hardly worthy
OF consideration Not one ton Of these
forelgn-built vessels, II purchased by
Americans, could be admitted TO
American register or receive any bene-
III under the ship subsidy bill and no
one knows that better than the senator
from Arkansas,
Mr.. Hanna went on to say that Mr.
Berry had urged that the enormous
power and influence Of Mr.. Morgan
and his associates would be brought to
bear on Congress to secure the admin
sion of foreign-built vessels to Ameri-
can register That was gratuitous
II 1t were true this bill would offer
little lnducement to those owners, as
by having their vessels brought under
American register they would partci-
pate In the very profitable coastwlse
trade Of the United States.
Mr.. Penrose fayorably reported the
Chinese exclusion bill and II was
placed on the calendar
AT $40 D. m, the senate went into
executive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
CHARGES AGAINST CLAYTON.
Minister 20 Mexico Said 20 Have
Misstated Facts In Mealy Case.

Washington, March 13.-Mr. Theall
local counsel for Mr.. Mealy. the Amer
lean citizen who Is held under an order
Of court In Mexico for contempt, has
submitted TO the state department,
through United States Senator Nelson,
a Tong statement OF the case from
Mealy's side, which reflects upon
United States Minister Powell Clayton.
II Is alleged that the minister has
misrepresented the facts In the case to
the state department, and that he Is
interested In rival mining company,
which has affected his attitude toward
Mealy and his legal fight with the
development company. which forms the
basis Of the present action against
him.
In sending the papers 10 the state
department, Senator Nelson wrote a
long letter and referred to the accom-
panying papers, among which il an af-
iidaylt In Spanish by Juan Barrera.
with an English translation, showing
the alleged connection OF Ambassador
Clayton with certain mining companies
in Mexico, In which the Mexican gov
eminent officials also are Interested.
Senator Nelson refers 10 what he
NARHo WV Nfi ipho liHtVih VI
and suggests the improperly OF min
lister from this country being a mem
Der OF large mining company, which
IL looking for favors from the Mexican
government, He says such a minister
win not be In condition 70 protect
an American citizen against the en-
croGchments Of u company In which
man. OF the leading officials of the
Mexican government are interested
He says there Is a rule as to consuls
which does not allow them to engage
In trade In countries to which they are
sent and says that the necessity for
such rule should be much stronger
In preventing diplomatic officer from
engaging In speculative mining enter
prises. The senator suggests that the
questions Involved In the Mealy case
are important. especially as they affect
the status Of the minister TO Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Dietrcih's Funny Panama Scheme.

Washington March 13.-The Post to-
morrow viii say that Senator Die
trich Of Nebraska proposes new plan
In connection with the Panama offer,
whereby the siO000,O0O shall be With
held until II is shown that the canal can
be constructed for 5000, O0O,0OO the est.
mated cost II when completed 1t shall
have cost this government $3.50, 900
the additional 100000 900 shall be paid
to the Panama company II, on the
other hand, the canal costs S250,QOOOOO
then the company viii forfeit the
amount Of the consideration II asks Of
us Senator Dietrich says he talked the
matter over with the agent OF the canal
company and the latter thought the
company would be willing to acctep the
proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
LIFE SAVED BY swANP.RooT.
The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

swamp Root discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist
promptly cures kidney liver, bladder
ana uric acid troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms Of weak
Kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back, rheumatism dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh Of the bladder,
gravel Or ealculi bloating, sallow com.
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression Of urine, or compelled
TO pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
Dr. kilmer's Swamp IL soon real
led 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing
cases II you need medicine YOU
should have the best.
Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and
one-dollar slzes You may have a
sample bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root and a pamphlet that tells all about
II, including many OF the thousands Of
letters received from sufferers cured,
both sent free by mail Write DR., Xii.
mer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
please mention that you read this gem
erous offer In the Dessert News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
on aE:, Big Cattle Deal,

Fort Worth, Tex, March H.-Fred-
e:ico Terraza. son Of former governor
OF the state OF Chihuahua. Mexico, is
hele closing one OF the largest single
firm deals ever made In this country
The sale will include $4,000 head Of cat
tie, which go TO Colorado, Montana,
Wyoming and the Dakotas. The terms
are private To transport this large
number OF cattle win require $50 cars,
making forty trains Of 10 cars each,
The approximate freight bill on the
stock to the various destinations VIII
he 100000, the group rate per car being
Sl75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
War ON Limburger Cheese.

Chicago, March A.--Dr, NJ X, Allen,
health officer Of Louisville, KY. ae-
cording TO a Tribune special has opened
war on the sale and manufacture or
'lmburger cheese in this city. He says
persons who sell and make the cheese
VIII be prosecuted and fined to the
fullest extent OF the law He says he
Is satisfied II IS unwholesome, and that
en- examination under an ordinary
magnIfylng glass win prove TO a blind
man that II contains many microbes.
A committee Of German citizens
called on Or. Allen 20 protest against
the enforcement Of the order but the
health officer told them the rule must
be obeyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Embezzler Terlinden on for Europe

New York, March 1i.-Gerhard Ter
linden of Oberhausen, Germany, has
sailed for Europe, prisoner to be tried
IN his own land on a charge TO Issuing
forged certificates for 100000 marks IN
Prussia
Terllnden was arrested In Milwaukee
last July, at the instance Of Dr. Won
Viewer, the German consul general at
Chicago to which city he was taken.
He fought against eXtradition, carrying
his cause to the United States supreme
court, which declared that he must be
surrendered. Terllnden was a wealthy
manufacturer and when he reached
Chicago after his flight from Berlin, he
deposited large sum In the banks OF
that city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Science Hail. Mlssoula. Burned.

Helena. Mont, March 1A.--A special
20 the Independent from Missoula says
that Science hall at the state university
is practically destroyed by a fire which
started about 1880 o'clock this morn
ing The Mlssoula fire department went
out to the fire but were Handicapped
owing to scarcity OF water and could
DO but little TO check the flames. The
hall Is the second finest building on
the campus and Is worth IN the neigh
borhood Of 100000 although the equip
ment II contained brings the total value
up 10 a much larger figure. The build
Ing Is fully insurged. IL has been In
use less than three years. The origin
OF the fire Is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Looking for Man Named Smith

Beaumont, Tex, March Ain con-
nection with the recent murders and
mysterious disappearance the officers
are on the lookout for a man named
ton, who Is we'll known in this Sec
tion, and who disappeared several
months ago. Smith was formerly a
saloon keeper at Sabine. and later came
to this city when he came into the in
heritance OF about $4,000. This was
about two months ago The last seen of
him he had nearly $4,000 In cash on
his person, and for this reason It is ex-
pected that something may have hap
pened TO him. He had wife and rel
atives in Georgia. He was about 55
OF 90 Years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
ARMY WAR COLLEGE.
Gen. =. NJ. II. Young Selected for
The Presidency.

Washington, March lS,-By the dlrec-
ton Of the president, Maj.Gen S. M. b.
Young has been relieved from the COM
mand Of the department of California
and ordered to this city TO accept the
presidency Of the army war college
which Is to be established at Washing
ton barracks, provided that the neces-
sary funds are furnished by Congress.
Gen. Young is regarded as one OF the
ablest and most progressive general Of
fcers In the army, and was especially
selected by the secretary Of war to or
ganize and direct the proposed college,
Brig. Gen. Robert p. Hughes, now on
duty in this city as president of the
military board OF uniforms, has been
selected as the successor Of Gen. Young
in the command of the department Of
California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Major James 4. Glenn Dead.

Oakland, Cal, March l4..-Maj. James
I, Glenn, brother of the late DR.. Hugh
Glenn, who IN his time was regarded
as the wheat king Of the world is dead
al his home in this city He was ma
tive Of Virginia and IL years OF age.
With others he crossed the plains in
lS49 but instead of going to the gold
fields he went into Oregon where he
amassed a fortune, He earned his
title of major during the Indian wars Of
Oregon In which he took an active part,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
senator Barry Makes Strong
Speech Against II.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-After the
yasase OF a number OF unob-
.v.eu bills today, the senate re-
S IA, consideration of the ship sub
NY measure, Mr.. Berry, a member OF
w commerce committee which re-
purved the bill, made vigorous areu-
i s'n, " opposition to IL. He became
=, o.d IN L colluquy with Mr.. Hanna
s Ohlo' who maintained that the ships
sopd by Mr. Morgan from foreign
s c,su,liiies could not participate In The
ruus,ales provided by the pending
MI, at; Perkins OF California. another
S". ,oeI OF the commerce commlttee.
l n ..ered carefully prepared speech
H., upport OF the bill, maintaining
sS 'a ~ y would add to the prosperity
,bs =, Ser. herry OF Arkansas, a member OF
oy,ililinlttee on commerce. spoke I'm
r ~ to the ship subsidy bill He
,rre o an article in a New York news
,tsaansssment whereby the Morgan
'ahip syndicate expected to gain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Birmingham Railway TO Merge.

Birmingham. Ala, March Icon
tracts merging the Steel Cities Railway
company and the Warrior River Power
company into the Birmingham and
Steel Cities Railway and Power
company and providing for the flnanc-
ing OF this organization have been
signed
The company will build street car
system for which franchise was re-
Gently granted The company has q
capital stock of s2,0OOOO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Grammar Under Surgeons Knife.

New York, March lt,--Riley Grammar,
for several years one OF the heaviest
plungers on the American turf, has UNI
dergone serious operation at the
Roosevelt hospital TO relieve a disablli-
ty of long standing. II was entirely
successful, although Grammar did not
recover from the shock as readily as
was hoped. He is now so much Inn
proved that his ultimate recovery is as
surad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Chef ErltzaHaa 20 AasIrn.

New York, March li.-Rupert Fritz, a
chef, who served the luncheon at
Shooters Island for the 10000 persons
who witnessed the launching of EN-
peror Williams yacht, Meteor. has as
signed. Fritz says he borrowed large
amount of silverware from friends for
use at the luncheon, In the rush for
souvenirs nearly all Of the silyerware
disappeared before Fritz and his assist
ants were aware of the raid. Finding II
impossible TO make good his losses,
Fritz decided upon an assignment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
CONSUMP
bull WARK
A Prevention and Cure.
For Consumption-Th Threatened Humanity
A FULL FREE TREATMENT
That conquers All Chronic Lie sapping Ills.

Certain diseases kin their victims
by gradually robblng them OF bodily
material~o manner Of death slow, yet.
terrifying, and usually frAught with
mental II not physical suffering.
Consumption actually consumes; IL
" q well named plague
Four requirements must be met to