davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
MAN WANTED FOR MURDER
Sheriff Nayor and Deputy Raleigh Land Frank E. Garland on
Charge Of Being Principal in Case Involving
Grave CriminalN and Death

no resistance. He earnestly protested
his innocence, however, and says he
can prove II beyond the shadow OF a
doubt.
Sheriff Naylor has wired the Wyom-
ing official and II Is believed that an
officer from Laramie will be here to-
morrow TO get the accused man.
Garland is now at the county Jail and
when seen this afternoon he talked
fully OF himself and told all that he
claimed he knew about the crime OF
which he stands accused. lie says he
IL q years old and was born and raised
In Topeka kas.. where his parents are
now living. A few years ago he left HIS
home and went TO Arkansas From
there he drifted around the country
and finally came here from Aspen.
Colo, one year ago last September. He
declares that he has lived In this city
continuously ever since and processes
to bear a good reputation He says he
has been employed at the Elgin Cream
cry for some time and AZ the time Of
his arrest was roomlng at No. Phipp's
court. He said concerning the crime OF
which he Is accused. that Il involves
girls downfall and a subsequent and
more serious offense. The girl Is Miss
Lena Nielsen. Of this city. and whose
mother now lives at the Templeton rec
taurant on First South street He &C.
knovledged that he had paid his sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY
OF THE PHILIPPINES

Council Bluffs Ia, Aug, lA,--The fea-
ture of the second day OF the reunion
Of the Society OF the Army Of the Phil
ippines was the military parade which
occurred during the forenoon The pa
rade was headed by Cows. Cummlns
and Savage and their STATS. and was
participated in by regular army troops
from Fort Crook, the Nebraska and
Iowa national guard, High School ca
diets from this city and Omaha, and
the veterans of the Philippine war. The
marchers were reviewed by The two
governors and Gems Hale and King.
A meeting OF the general society was
held during the afternoon az which was
taken up the routine business begun
yesterday. Gen. Jacob H. Smith, Col
Cosgroye Of South Dakota and Gen.
Charles King are mentioned as posi-
bilities for the presidency Of the So
ciety.
II Is estimated that 10000 people Wit
messed the parade which was an impos-
ing military affair Two regimental
and two state bands headed the differ
ent divisions. ST. Paul and 81. Louis
are making a contest for the next re-
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
DENVER DRILLED BEST,
only Team Contrasting for Award
Naturally Got ~.

Lodge No. II of Denver won the prize
,or the best drilling team this morning.
y might be said that the money went
70 lhem by reclamation. There was no
vher eontesting team. and the Denver
ccoys had the street all to themselves.
u'snd Rapids and the Quien Sabe club
VI q Paso were to have gone in for the
'nohey' but they IA no. mote~'"''-".
s,a j was loo easy for the queen city.
me contest" was held out o. Sec
vll East street between First aud Sec
Ma South streets. II having been de-
vaed 10 be impractcable TO march on
aaln street In front Of headquarters, as
ss Intended. Quite numoer OF peo-
w came over with the bands, Helds
sno satrianos, and witnessed with In
W,ssl the eyolutlons Of the Denyerltes.
ihsy eyoluted very well indeed. TOO,
nv ,ul 2 club Of civilians whose business
nss N other lines. With hut one or two
.Iols they went through every COM
taW platoon. section and fours ma
s,uFer IN the tactics book. When they
sO' through, the judges, Capt Greene
w, Col, Nystrom and Lieut.. A. A.
,,hh announced their decision. They
snred Denver to be the best march
~, loage competing. The decision met
rMn POPULAR approval The prize was
4. The boys said II was like receive
Y W The middle OF the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
WORKING ON BATHOLIN
MURDER MYSTERY

Chicago, Aug. IA. Inspector Hunt, of
the Hyde park police station today be-
gan Systematically to weave the net Of
evidence I'm the mysterious murders Of
Mrs. Anne BartholIn and Minnie Nit
chel about Oscar Thompson, who for
over 90 years was a rO0mer OF Mrs
Bartholin in the Calumet avenue death
house. The identity of the mysterious
woman In black. who last night told
the Inspector she had seen William
Bathalin, oscar Thomspon and "Old
Dad" Claffey wrangling over Thomp-
sons laundry wagon on the morning Of
the Mitchell girls supposed murder
was cleared up. She Is Mrs. Mary Tat
lerday. Today she positively identified
Thompson's wagon and horse as those
she had seen with the men, An at
tempt to wiring confession from
Thompson by putting him In the Sweat
box will, II Is expected result In a
statement that this horse and wagon
were used TO convey the body of Min
ME Mitchell 10 the lonely field at Sew
nety fourth and State streets
For several hour this morning In
spector Hunt tried every possible de-
vice TO induce the prisoner TO throw
some light on the mystery All night
a stool pigeon had been In Thomp-
sons cell. but nothing was learned. The
prisoner paced his cell in q nervous
frenzy In answer TO the inspectors
queries today he said that he had no
recollection OF what he did the sup
posed night OF the Mitchell murder. He
remembered having eaten his supper
and of feeding the dog the next morn
ing. The interval however, was
blank Thompson said that Edwards.
one of Mrs. Bartholln's roomers was a
doctor and might have "doped' him.
Thompson will be put through the
sweating" process again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

One OF the oleverest pieces Of deteo-
tive work that has been done in this
city for a long time was accomplished
today by Sheriff Naylor and Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Raleigh, when they ar
rested Frank Il. Garland, who is want
ed in Laramie, wyoming, where the
charge OF murder has been filed against
him.
Last night at 10 o'clock Sheriff Nay
lor received a telegram from Sheriff
Cook, at Laramie stating that he held
a warrant for Garland. who was
charged with murder That is AL the
information the dispatch conveyed and
with that meagre clue to work upon
Sheriff Naylor and Deputy Raleigh set
out In search Of the man.
The first scent they encountered was
a false one. They were told that Gar
land was rooming at No. Il west First
South street, and on going 10 that place
they learned that he had never been
there. But they kept up the search all
night long. and at " o'clock today they
landed their man. They found him
driving an Elgin Dairy wagon on State
street. he having been In the employ Of
that company for some time When he
was arrested and was told upon what
charge his face flushed, but he offered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
RUSSIAN RENTES LISTED
ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Russian
per cent rentes aggregatlng 2SiO,0 900
roubles GllSS.is5. OO0). were regularly
listed on the stock exchange today, the
application Of Morgan & Co, Belmont
& Co. Barring. McGoun & Co., and the
NaAnal City bank having been unani-
mously approved It is said by the CON-
mittee on stock list.
According to the statement submitted
TO the stock exchange By the appll-
cants. u. rentes are In coupon form,
and range IN denomination from 100 to
5000 rouble. As the holders they can
be registered as 20 principal Interest
is payable quarterly on the 18th of
March. June. September and December
at the fiscal agencies in the United
States. these dates being according TO
the Russian calendar, the first OF those
months.
The bonds have coupons attached Tor
10 years from date OF issue as well as
a talon for the delivery Of additional
coupon sheets thereafter The bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
Reunion S End
Is Very Near:
qbh The Last Day Of The Contention and 7hese Has Been
Very Little Of Public Interest Taking qYace-EraAed
Ruler Deasdorf SayS That Sail Lake Has Had 1900
7lHaors, Who Haze Spent S25o,ooo

a preliminary sklrmlsh, and not n genu-
Inc test, The test was the Tannhauser
overture, and on that overture the
marking put the Montana band IL
points ahead of the Denver band. Con-
sequenty the prize belonged to Mon
tana. A protest was lodged with Chair
man Leary. but that much yexed and
overworked official had troubles OF his
own, and told the protesters II was no
burial OF his, and that the band con-
test committee had those particular OBJ
sequIes in hand and were fully capable
OF administering upon the effects Of
the deceased" Colonel Park as chair
man OF the contest committee, was em-
phatlc In the declaration that there was
q tie ON and that Il must be pulled off
according to the program already stat
ed, at Saltalr,at p. m. Finally, both
sides agreed, Ialthough the Montanans
stil hold that the prize was fairly and
squarely theirs.
A report was circulated early In the
day that the arrangements had agreed
to divide the money, call II off and
not go to Saltair. This, how
ever, was denied later 1t was also
reported that the main reason why the
judges had cut down the marks on the
Denver band was because Of nom
agreemnt with Sn Satriano on tempos,
and that much vexed artist was at con-
siderable pains to deny there was any
Justification for such report, and
claimed that OF all the tempos Of the
different bands, his was the only true
and correct tempo given In the Tam
hauser overture. He also disclamed
that any Of his men had been coquet-
ting with Gambrinus before the con-
test. His claim as TO having the a.
correct tempo was substantiated by
Herr Otto Hesselbach, formerly first
oboe in Thomas orchestra at Chicago,
and the bassoon player also from the
same famous organization. These mu-
sioians stated also, that the Meyereles
arrangement Of the overture as played
by the other bands had the harmony
improperly given in the 9th bar after
the Introduction and In the 23rd bar be-
fore the allegro This mistake had not
been corrected by the other bands,
while Sr satriano had discovered and
rectified the error in his score Conse-
quently. he claimed that the Judges
ought to have caught onto this and
taken II into account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
GOING AFTER THE BANKS
Internal Revenue Directs That Immediate Steps be Taken for
Collection Of Taxes on Undivided Profits be for
Fiscal Year Ended June 50, 1902

Washington, Aug. Accommodations
Yerkes Of the Internal revenue bureau,
has directed that immediate steps be
taken for the collection OF the taxation
OF profit and loss accounts or undivid-
ed profits accounts OF banks, trust COM
panles or private banks, under the war
revenue act Of June 1898.
The amount TO be collected will ap-
propriate 1t is said, $500, O00
Under an opinion Of the department
Of justice the tax had only been COL
lected on the capital and surplus Of
banks, but the commissioner ruled last
January that the undivided profits or
profit and loss accounts OF banks are
part Of the surplus and thereby subject
to tax After this ruling was made by
request Of representatives Of banks, the
commissioner agreed on Jan. q, last. 10
withhold collection pending a decision
by the United States district court In
suit to be brought to test the question.
This suit was brought in the Southern
district of New York by the Leather
Manufacturers bank Of New York and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
ELgs NATIONAL HOME.
Purchase OF the Bedford, Va, Prop
erty Authorized Today,

The last session OF the Grand Lodge
comes to close this evening AS
secret society 1t goes without saying
that the business transacted In the AS
sembly hall is not Of a public nature.
This morning the greater portion Of the
session was taken UP with the discus
sion Of the amendment OF some of the
laws OF the order incidentally the
committee reported favorably upon the
purchase OF the big hotel property sit
uated at Bedford Va. for the Elks'
National Home. The committee, how
ever. set no time for the opening. 1t Is
understood that while the property In
question was held at $4,000 1t can be
now bought at decidedly smaller fig
ure. This afternoons session was TAX
en- up with minor business matters and
the drafting OF resolutions Of appre-
citation and thanks to Salt Lake, her
people and press for the united effort
In making the convention a success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
MORE TROUBLE OVER
CLOSING SCHOOLS.

Brest France, Aug. A.-SoldIers and
6endarmes left mere last evening to
protect the commissaries In closing re-
lgious schools at Plougonyelin and
Ploumoguer, Finisterre and the schools
were closed this morning. despite pro-
tests by inhabitants OF the towns. 1t
was rumored at first that the troops
were going 10 ST. Meen and Folgoet and
the peasantry nocked to those places,
remaining on guard until o'clock this
morning, when II was learned that
the soldiers had gone TO Pougonvelin
and Ploumoguer. At Ploudaniel the
barricade Of carts, which barred the
way to the sisters school, has been
replaced by a net work OF barbed wire
and pointed stakes have been driven
into the ground 10 injure the horses OF
the gendarmes, In addition a mOat has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

been dug In front Of the school door
ind filed with filth.
The cabinet met 1t the Elysec palace
today. The premier NJ. Combe. COM
munlcated reports on the situation in
Finisterre, one of them being from the
superior OF the Congregation OF the
Holy Ghost 10 which the resisting sis
ters belong. In this report the superior
said the sisters had been ordered twice
10 leave their schools, but these orders
had not been obeyed. owing to oppose
ton by the peaSantry and by the own
crs Of the properties In which the
schools are situated. Continuing, M.
Combe declared that official reports
showed the agitation over the closing
OF schools In Finisterre was purely a
Royalist movement There had been
grave occurrences, said the premier,
which came within the penal laws and
which would result In prosecutions. in
structions for which had been sent to
the procurer general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

were issued By the Russian minister OF
finance IN compliance With imperial
ukases dating from April, 1894, 10 April.
1901 for the purpose Of conversion Of
old state leans bearing high rates OF
interest. for the purchase OF railroads
and for other financial operations No
fixed date is named for payment OF the
rentes, but tie Russian government re-
serves the right 10 redeem the certifl-
Gates at any time at It's own option, In
accordance with a decree issued In
April, 1894. The interest drawn by the
rentes Is subject 10 an income tax OF
per cent save In the case OF the hold
ers who are neither Russians nor resi-
dents OF Russia. These may avail them
selves OF the privilege OF exemption,
as permitted by the minister OF finance.
BY these terms Russian owners OF the
rentes have their income reduced from
4 per cent 10 $50 per cent, the differ
ence being swallowed UP by the per
cent income tax. The coupons are pay
able in Russia at the state bank ana
its branches, and in Amsterdam. Ber-
lin. Frankfort. London, and Paris. Var
ious bA nks and bankers In the countries
named are authorized 10 exchange the
certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

was decided few weeks ago adversely
10 the banks, the court sustaining the
position taken by the commissioner. Mr..
James Forgan, president Of the First
National bank Of Chicago was the
chairman Of the committee represent
ing the banks that called upon the com
missioner last January, protesting
against the collection Of this tax On
jan. "a last, the commissioner wrote
him that while he would require the
banks, trust companies and others in
terested TO make returns at once 10 the
department, showing their undivided
profits or profit and loss accounts. he
would withhold collection until de-
cision was secured in The Ulited States
district court, but said distinctly IN this
letter that II the court held that, under
the law, undivided profits are proper
subject for taxation. then payment OF
the tax would be enforced notwith-
standing an appeal might be taken by
the banks to the supreme court
This tax was repealed by the last
Congress, the repeal to take effect July
|. 1902, so that at present there IL no
internal revenue tax on capital, surplus
or undivided profits Of banks, The tax
to be collected will be for the year
ended July /, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

The purple is fading The annual
,n,on of the Benevolent and Protec-
So order Of Elks is about over The
w. ,ocket has gone up with its blaze
/ .ory It's splurge and Its boom-ah'
now the stick Is coming down.
.a,. Is only another way of saying
mo greatest national gathering
| M lake ever had the honor of enter
anlar is about to close, and the jolly
II. from all the world will scatter
AsIr own stamping grounds. They
had a great time, and the city
me antlers who belong here have
- az great a time showing 1t TO them
ns the hour for the parting is near,
,,d me farewells are about to be said
AZ, viii not be sad farewells-no
Ming and burylng Of scalded cheeks
'lo,Jne shoulders. Not for Bill. A
,,y ciagp OF the hand, a smile, a
1,sr and they Will be off.
;sn Lake win be sorry to see them
because they have proved them
syss 10 be the best natured gentle
ssv in the world. They came here
inning contagiously' they Will go
svsy grinnlng, leaving the city itself
~ bettes humor This is as II
should be. ,,
Today there has been a drill contest,
IN one team competing, the usual
,,seting Of the grand lodge In the AS
'.rbly Hall, and informal celebrations
I, sans gene manner by those not
.erlaly occupied quite number
accepted Ogden's invitation to spend
NJ DAY In the Junction city, and left
y, me- il o'clock special for that place.
Tssv are being entertained at Glen
Tood Park. In the canyon and at Hot
sphngs, aud this evening they VIII take
mrt in a confetti battle,
Some Of the Elks will leave to-
,lght some tomorrow and some the
,p,t day, while others will remain
,ysr until Tuesday of next
week They will go away with the best
a IMPRESSIONS Of Salt Lake as city,
tough there has been some complaint
stoul prices being raised in several
saees IN "honor" OF the occasion.
The salt Lake lodge, which had the
biggest task any order In Salt Lake
aer had, has acquitted itself admir-
,by and nothing but praise for II IL
Aafd from the visitors, The local Elks
Fmrd the reunion as q big success.
The reunion has been a pronounced
uCcess," said Exalted Ruler Dearborn
II lodge No. So, this morning. "and we
srs more than satisfied. | have talked
With a number Of the visitors. and par
trglorly with grand lodge delegates,
shd they are all pleased with the way
ne thing has been handled. Every
thing has gone Off smoothly. the pa
rllp Of yesterday morning particularly
slhg gone through without a hitch.
Grand ESQUIRE Leach told me II was
NJ best Elk parade he ever saw, and
M has seen them all for years.
Not nearly as many people came
hre as We expected. There would have
1ve been more. ! think. II the story
lad not gone out all over the country
Aat Salt Lake wouldn't be able to give
he crowd accommodations This scared
rany people away that would other
vIse have come, As an outside esti-
rate should say that there have
TEN all told, 10000 visitors to the city.
hey have spent money freely. As to
low much money they have spent there
no way Of estimating should
l.tse roughly. however, that they have
IN close to $3.50 900 in the CITY,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
GLADYS DEAooN's BETRorHaL
Story Was that She Was Engaged
To German Crown Prince.

Paris, Tex.,Au 1.-THE Matln.whlch
has been publishing the story of Sc
cret betrothal between Crown Prince
Frederick william Of Germany and
Miss Gladys Deacon, daughter Of Mrs.
Edward Parker Deacon, today ceases
publication OF the story, owing to a
letter from Mrs. Deacon, as follows;
IL have read with the most profound
sadness the Mathis articles. / know
better than any one the real character
Of the very brief relations during that
meeting Of as hours at Blenheim. the
home of the Duke and Duchess Of MARI
borough. brought about between the
crown prince and my daughter who are
both children. II required considerable
imagination TO transform the matter
into a state affair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
Gov. odell at OYSTER Bay.

oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug H.--Gov.
Odell OF New York was TIN guest OF
President Roosevelt at luncheon today.
Gov. Odell declined to state the ma
ture OF his visit further than to say
,hat II was purely social.
The appointment Of q commissioner
for the district Of Columbia to succeed
the late John w. Ross may not be an
nounced for some time yet. The names
Of several new candidates are being
received by the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
Automobiles Killed.

Devereaux France, Aug. 14.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fair. Americans. who
were related TO Mrs, W. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., Miss Virginia Fair, were return
ing to Paris from Trouville today when
their automobile swerved and crashed
into a tree Is miles from here. Both
were killed. The chauffeur became in
sane as consequence Of the shock
Mr.. and Mrs, Fair had been staying
at Trouyille during the week. They
had very fast IS horsepower auto
mobile which attracted considerable
attention and with which they were
highly pleased. Mr. Fair had been from
Trouville to Paris and back again in
one day with the machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
Tclcgraphic Communication Cut.

Washington, Aug. l4.-Minister Pow
ell, at Port au Prince. Haytl. cabled
TO the state department today that tcle
graphic communication between Port
au Prince and Gonaives had been cut.
II Is presumed that this Is the work
OF revolutlonists. as they have been
particularly active IN seyering lines Of
communication.
The navy department received
mander McCrea, OF the Machias.
dated Cape Hayden. Wednes-
day. announcing that the blockade
established by Admiral Kiinck was ad-
mltted to be Intellectual and had been
abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
DECORATION AWARDS.
Four Representative Firms Share In
Ihree Hundred Dollars Gosh Prizes

The adiudicators of the decorations
ind Nominations contest this morning
handed In their decisions to j. G..
lkary chairman Of the Elks' execu-
I'VE committee. After carefully re-
viewing the various tasteful decora-
IONS that have been such a feature on
he business streets this week
heY decided that the prize OF
wv for the best exterior de-
,ooTatlon be awarded the Lace
house the prize OF $50 for the best
Widow decoration went to the Paris
nlllnery company. For the hest cleo
Iscal display the Salt Lake Electrical
sspply company captured the 500
yrs, while the Inter- Mountain Elec-
ns company was given the second
Wie OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
News from the Windward.

New York, Aug. l4,--A letter received
today by the secretary Of the Peary
Arctic club from Capt Samuel w.
Bartlett. Of the clubs steamer Wind
ward, dated Domino Run Labrador.
July 20. four days after leaving sydney,
says:
Everything works smootly. and am
In hopes Of reaching Etah Aug. s, and
then we shall have no difficulty in
crossing Smith sound and finding Pea
ry. Hope 20 see you In New York
Sept. 90 with the best Of news"
The four days run Of the Windward
from sydney to Domino indicates salts
factory work OF her new engines and
that she has the increased speed ex-
pected.