davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Parallel That
ZsMost Deadly
po,,z Of Contemplated Consolidation Of Quincy DaHWeSf
And c4nchor, as Published in Last NighfS "SNeOS, :"
Contained by Dispatches -McCosnick IS IN San Francis
60 and Admits Existence Of The Ptojecl


ect having for its object of the Quincy DAILY
West and Anchor Park City be operated by one company
m capital NOOOoO The item stated that Messrs keith ana
Tru Of the Quincy Mr. Mccormick of the Day-West and w
R of the Anchor Francisco arranging details pre-
lmuay the floating of the enterprise
THIS MORNINGS TRIBUNE,
Nos, comes the Tribune Of this morning following bit of
.r.rn under the caption "Wld Eyed Amammauon'"
he siOOooO consolidation Of Park city bononss exploited by
reckless promoter News yesterday afternoon was characterized
by representatives each of tn companies included the wdeyed
maamatn ridiculous devoid Of all color Of possibility
AT mis- time render dispaonate reply Impossible 1t was
Announced Farrell Of the quincy OF the rankes OF
fakes while of the DalyWes conmptuousy dis
missed as pha ds Judge Dickson of counsel for the
pay-we equally properly branding it, and the first
mage when last heard of had haned out Ike the poVerp
sl pancake
ToDAYs PRESS REPORT.
In confirmation article last night tho following
dispatch the wires this morning through the Associated
Press reports
osan Francisco Call proposition
foot to a combination Of the Quincy, Day-We and Anchor
mines which reported the three largest and richest silver
and lead producers Although deal has not yet assumed
definite shape expected will be contaminated within the
next week. representing the DayWes mine to
treat Keith Farrell the representatives Of the Quincy mine
when SEEN admitted that the corporations that
control considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of such
step that the object OF the combination would be to settle
disputes that had arisen between the Quincy and DayWest
companies Mccormick stated that the mines not consolidated
other adjustment made legal controversy would likely en-
Quincy Dawes and Anchor mines are situated at Park
City Utah"
WAS HARD HIT"
1t seems pancake referred TO by the morning
paper powder Of great visibility and that
the poised and sweescened bouquet
as compared with silly denial that appeared today.
does vouch for Associated Press re-
ports for rumos mining of the statement from
Mccormick admits that the various corpora
considering the advisaby OF such step surely no
mggreporer entirely obus to what going on AROUND
him who debris OF tunbng market as 70 be
abe tell newswoud hesitate to re-
porh
IN this city said this morning
Cincinnati and the east at
had been considered by the board OF
might be the minds of some OF the main
that the local stocKhode
very numerous had been consulted about H.
49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
BOY KILLED IN A SAND PIT.

willing rescuers quickly ran 10 the
scene OF the accident and no time was
lost In recovering the body, but by the
time the little fellow was dug out life
was extinct. DR.. Hafen was summoned,
but his services we're OF necessity with
out avail. An inquest was TO have been
held this afternoon.
The pit where the lamentable accl-
dent occurred has been considered a
menace for a long time past and lit
tie Thomas In conjunction with the
other children living In the vicinity had
been warned time and time again not
TO play In II. The excavation has been
made by the teams which haul sand for
building purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Irish Papers
A1eBack ofHm
DHhon IS Hero Of HE Hous in Enesad Dublin 7eeqrapb
SayS lie ANTICIPATED Chamberlam's Damnahoa Though
IS Aheadp in Sight, Ohes Journals Make Much
Fun Of The Colonial Secseiasy.

London March sensational exit Of John Dillon the Irish
nationalist from the house Of commons Thursday
his calling Mr. Chamberlain colonial secretary damned liar"
"'s TO be the topic of the hour The Irish Nationalist
DUCK up Mr. DIons declaration regarding Chambcrans lack Of
Neocy with ankness though Dublin Evening Telegraph remarks
, Mr. p"on was guilty Of slight anticipation regarding
sight adding;
AS to his being liar goes without saying
e object OF all this abuse has not usual
pt biting nyecHenow by his Tailor and Gutter which
% was accustomed to baud the colonial secretary very
pink Of fashion now says: 80
" are sorry to note that Chamberlain Is developing quite
soop ana fear he losing smartne II is true
'hal MS monoc Is stin in Its old
enid and as we have garments we could not but feel that
conservatism was sadly them that was
not up to date"
Mr. chambeains coat Tailor and Gutter are plain
heavy and dsdgued by gaping pocket like some ugly
wound calling for assistance The washing vest OF Mr. Chamberlain
the paper also quite harmony with his coat while b
trousers were wide unshapey
ihe Westminster Gazette humoousy the fact that
~ po' mas at last been found in Mr. Chambans armor addng
remembering the weird clothing with which the
dookeepers Of the house startled in 1894 when the home
rule bill gathered the noble together we can only como to the
conclusion that beglnnIpw IN ouaufv 500.
the house oil lords" 1890 " 49, "
In the meantime Mr. Dillon the critical eye Of the
TAILOR and Gutter editor Is the hero Dublin one Of
the most amusing sequels Of Mr. DlIons forcbe reors
occurred N the grand committee Of the
commons where depuaon women graduates was pres
ns petition asking TO be given the
" members OF parliament Mrs novelist who was one
the delegates warmly supported petition claiming that II was
uo at women should have tax and yet mot be
allowed to vote at parliamentary elections The members OF paro
neh' VINO were listening were called take division on Mr.
Dlloh's suspension ~ " "
VIM r. Jockey historian and unIonIst member of ro,nar
Tor Dublin university who among the heard the state
mehs OF the supporters Of the petition returned and addressed the
graduates saying he wondered they seat IN parliament
View OF the fact that they risk at any moment OF be-
e ssd damned arf% Mr. eckey concluded with
ed 'he emotional element politics quite unduy developed
IL was without women entering the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Washington, d c., March 22.--Prest.
Roosevelt paid Senator Kearns q high
compliment this morning. II happened
at a reception given Senator Kearns
and some friends at the White House
today Senator kearns was accom-
panied by Apostle John Henry Smith
and Elder Ben H. Rich with Mr.. j..
Cohen, the we'll known merchant Of
Salt Lake City with their two daugh-
tiers who are at school In New York.
After greeting the ladies Of the party
the president called them together and
said Il want the people Of Utah to
know we have absolute confidence in
Senator Kearns down here. He will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Robert Mawson Of Mil Creek was
found dead In bed this morning. The
demise was very surprising on account
OF the fact that Mr. Mawson had been
engaged In the Temple up to yesterday
evening and appeared TO be in the best
Of hath and spirits After completing
lis duties at the Temple yesterday
evening. he went to the home Of Mrs.
Mlnkler. $50 west Second North street
and after eating hearty supper went
to bed In his usual apparent good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
NOW FOR CLEAN CITY CLUB

held TO their duties by the following
pledge or agreement that each must
sign.
II hereby become a member OF the
Clean City club by pledsing my word
Of honor not 10 scatter any scraps OF
PAPER, or peeling or tin cans, or brok-
en- dishes or Old clothing, or any rub
bsh whatever upon any street, alley
sidewalk. gutter or vacant lot ! also
agree. II possible, TO keep sidewalk IN
front OF my house swept and further
more, viii do all within my power 20
make our city clean
There will be an effort 10 make the
Clean City Endeayor society unanl-
nous. and as there Is no entrance fee
attached 10 the proposition there Is
every prospect that the movement wall
embrace the major portion OF the lady
residents OF Salt lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
- ------e--S-e~--~---~~---
FATHER AND CHILD DIE.


Theodore NJ. Grow, who met with an
accident three months ago by falling
from building Of the Studebaker com.
pany on State streee, died at his home,
353 North Third West, this morning
The cause Of death was spial menen-
gitls and uric SUPPRESSION, said TO have
been superlnduced by the fall stated,
and In which he fractured leg and an
orm
The bereGved widow Is now mourning
a double loss, as their little 4.months-
old infant died yesterday She IS now
left with seven children,
The child will be buried with It's
father on Monday from the Twenty
second ward meeting house at 9 D. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
HIGH PRAISE FOR
SENATOR KEARNS.

look after theinterests Of his party his
state and his people IN every respect
and II they want anything for the state
or people their recommendations placed
In his hands VIII be taken care Of You
may safely trust him 20 represent the
people Turning to John Henry Smith
and Elder Rich who accompanied the
party he said: II do not think you
need have anything to fear from those
who are entrusted with your AFFAIRS
here In Washington. | want to Impress
upon you, however, the Importance OF
making your recommendation and
statements 80 clear that they viii bear
the scrutiny Of careful investigation"
Senator Kearns has succeeded In hav-
ing the charge OF desertion against
Temple Short, OF ogden. formerly of
Company Il. Fifth Pennsylvania yolun-
teer infantry removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

her husband TO his house, Il Is claimed
that the stepson also took away all
The bedding household goods and even
provisions from the poor old lady and
left her without any means Of support
The matter was referred to the sheriff
TO Investigate with view 10 prescott.
ing Phillips for grand larceny In taxi
ing away the household effects OF Mrs.
Phillips,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
SALOON CRUSADE IN OGDEN

and the first named with permitting
minors In his saloon. The case was
heard before Judge Howell this after
noon.
The suit brought by Blackham
against the Union Pacific for personal
Injuries sustained, has been oompro-
missed for Sl.750,
The Weber County Teachers institute
met this morning In the rooms of the
county commissioners and listened TO a
very Instructive lecture on 1.-THE Teach
ers' by Prof. Richard r. Lyman of Salt
Lake. There was very large attend.
ance, and those present expressed
themselves as having been greatly edi-
fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
AFTER THE CONTEST.
Both Men Were Around as Usual This
Morning.

Jack Christie and Willard Bean were
around as usual this morning and Bean
was making arrangements for a match
with Jim Flynn.
Christie said he was perfectly willing
TO give Bean another go within a rea-
sonable time. HE can't whip me In
100 rounds" said Christie. The only
blows that troubled me at all were
those head blows, and they were what
weakened me"
The receipts for the go were exactly
ti,0l4
Christle's share was s456.SO; and
Beans sl52l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

II the worthy citizen IN passing down
the street is not seluted with the aroma
Of old fruit cans lying In the gutter,
let him not be surprised II the small
boy hunts In vain for the uncertain
banana peal to place In the path OF
the corpulent pedestrian let him not
feel too much aggrleyed, but seek his
playful diversions elsewhere, and II
this city suddenly takes on an aspect
Of a piece OF polished furniture. the
cause OF all this wondrous change viii
be found In the Ladies' club The good
women have established an annex 10
that name now and have Instituted
what they term The Clean city club.
The name indicates the object OF the
organization and the members viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Special to the "News."l

Ogden, March 22..-Chief OF Police
Browning has haugurated a crusade
against those saloon keepers who allow
minors to resort to their places Of busl-
ness. This morning he stated to the
News" that he would push the mat
Ter to the limit until the evil had been
stamped out effectually.
The ball was opened last evening
when he arrested a saloonkeeper named
Baumelster, Grant Steel, aged lS, and
r. W. Stone, 10. The two last named
are accused Of being found In saloons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
COUNTY ATTENDANCE.

superintendent Ashton reports that
the attendance at county schools was
rather light last week on account Of
the prevalence. among the pupils, OF
mumps. measles and diphtheria, In
the Union primary department there
were only four out Of "A pupils in at
tendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
CAPT. WHEELOCKJC
QUEER RULING.

time Il will be opened 10 parties inter
ested 10 present their views Of the case
supported by affidavit or otherwise, No
will then be further open to the parties
to make application for It's abatement
and pending the consideration Of this
proceeding under the law the tax will
be suspended until the case has been
finally disposed OF,
Representative Sutherland called at
the state department this morning and
conferred with the secretary OF state
about certain church property de-
stroyed In the Samoan Islands during
the Samoan war In 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Especial to the "News. y

Washington, d, c., March 22-sena-
TOR Rawlins this morning called on
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Yerkcs In relation to the ruling Of
Capt. Wheelock, special revenue agent
holding that the secretary and other
officers Of the company are liable TO the
regular revenue tax as stakeholder.
Mr.. Yerkes informed the senator he had
not yet read the report OF MIR Wheelock
or his reason or facts. and Is therefore
not at present In a position to pass up
on the question involved, but as soon
az he reads the report he Will take up
the matter for consideration. At that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
LOGANlTES PROTEST.
[snecIal 10 the Now" !

Logan. March 22.-L, II, Martlneau.
chairman of the committee on timber
reserve. and Lorenzo Hansen, mayor OF
Logan. have forwarded kilograms 10,
senator Kearns, protesting against the
recent action OF Governor Wells and
asking that the land east of Logan be
made a forest reserve. The people OF
cache county In a recent mass con-
yentIon decided that they wanted the
land reserved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Thomas Connolly, i0-year-old son Of
Peter j Connolly, a machinist In the
employ Of the Rio Grande Western and
Who resides at s4S Cannon St.. met his
death at II o'clock this morning
through the caye-in Of the side of
sand pit on Fourteenth West and Third
South.
Iho little fellow was playing In the
ply which is some fifteen feet deep,
WIN Q companion named Grlflths when
.ne Slide happened. Fortunately Grif-
Nuns ESCAPED injury, and as soon as he
recovered from his fright he ran to a
house nearby and raised the alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
COURT NOTES.

Judge Stewart win hold court In
CoaVile Monday and the entire week.
District Attorney Eichnor win go to
Coalville Monday morning to prosecute
the case OF the State vs. Frank James,
charged with murder In the second de-
gree The defendant killed man
named Fitzgerald IN Park city on Aug,
%, 1901 Judge Powers will defend
James. The case VIII probably last the
entire week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The committee on furnishings OF the
Commercial club met yesterday after
noon and appointed subcommittee TO
select fixtures and furnishings for the
new quarters In the Menzies building.
The south floor Is now being divided Off
according to the plans Of the architect
The number Of applications for mem
bership Ia continually Increasing from
representative business men, and the
outlook for the club Is promising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Cl1INE.rE REBEL
JUCCEJJFUL

Hongkong, March 22-The rebels
have captured the prefectural town Of
Kam.Chou, in the province OF Kwang
Tung, and have seized the arsenal and
granaries. The mandarins OF the gar
rison fed, and appealed 10 Canton for
reinforcements. The yiceroy Of Canton
replied that II was impossible to fur
ther deplete the Canton garrison and
urged Gen Ma to make the utmost ef-
forts TO put down the rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
TRIAL OF JOHN MENZIES.
Old Man Accused Of Assembling a Girl
OF Eleven Years.

In Judge Dlehls' court this morning
John Menales, "a years Of age, was
placed on trial for the alleged ofrense
Of assaultlng Matte Peason, a little
girl OF II years The chifd answering
Atty j. NJ Hamilton for the defense,
positively stated that Mr.. MenzIes did
nothing wrong with her
Mrs, Peason testified that she had
known Menzles for some time, and had
always known him as a perfect gentle.
man, otherwise she would not have al.
lowed her child TO go out with him,
The case was adjourned until 1880 this
afternoon for argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
S. X. ROBERTS HELD.
Especial to the oNews."l

Provo, March %. Judge Foote today
handed down decision In the case
against $. X. Roberts, who ~ charged
with assault with u deadly weapon,
Roberts was held over to the District
court IN $3.50 bonds,
Mrs Florence Mabel Llewellyn Of
spanish Fork has commenced suit for
divorce from her husband, Thomas
ldewellyn She charges cruelty as the
cause that has driven her to seek the
separation The couple We're married at
Spanish Fork on Feb. z, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
SCHOOL SURPRISE.

The pupils Of the Murray schools
gave pleasant surprise party last
night In the old school building In hon.
or of Principal o. T. Mccormick. An
enjoyable literary and musical pro.
gram was rendered and refreshments
were served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
WAr FOUND DEAD IN Hill BED
Robert rawson Of Mil Creek Apparently in Good Health and
Spirits, Suddenly Passes Away Was at Work in thp
Temple Until Yesterday Evening,

health. Upon hls not arising az the
usual time this morning, investigation
revealed the distressing fact that Mr..
Mowson had died during the night.
The deceased WAS So years OF age and
for number Of years his face was
familiar % the residents OF this city
as he carried the Deseret News to their
homes every evening During later
years he has lived quietly at his home
In Mill Creek.
Justice Nelson viewed the remains
and concluded that death had come
from natural causes and that no In
quest would be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Tried to KIN a catholic Deputy.

Brussels March Dynamite cart
ridges were exploded last night under
the home OF NJ Derbaiz, a Catholic
deputy at Sinche, province Of Hainaut
The house was greatly damaged but
nobody was hurt There Is no clue 10
the perpetrators Of the outrage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Suing for Divorce.

w, S. Copp L. suing his wife l. NJ.
Copp in the district court, for d.
Vorce on the ground Of desertion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-11
LOCAL INTEREST IN sQUABBLE
IN THE U. v. U. ORGANIZATION

Local interest attaches to the at
tempt to depose Gen. Dyrenforth as
commandments at this weeks
encampment of the Union Veterans
Union in Washington from the fact
that he was head of the organization
when it met in Rock Island Il few
years ago, a number of people here
having met him on that occasion. 1t
will be remembered the city made
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment of a large crowd, but the
crowd failed to materialize, the en-
campment proving a fizzle. The at
tempt to Dust Gen. Dyrenforth from
office this week at the national CAPT
tai was not successful. however, AMI
he was reelected to the position of
commandeT-in-chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-11
~
DRIFTING.

o fairest maid of rarest days,
Pomona's child with golden tresses.
/ loiter in thy sylvan ways,
My heart is warm with thy caress-
es;
And DER again, as in dream,
L voice the words the spell is
wreathing,
As in. the reeds beside the stream
Pandean pipes are lowly breathing.
think of one whose starry eyes,
And laughter through the woodland
ringing,
And shy caress, and tender signs,
Attuned the singers heart to sing
ing;
And like Ausonian king of old,
1 listen to the wood-nymph's plead
ing,
While this poor form of human mold
Plods sadly after Fancy's leading.
o river ripping to the sea.
Thy silver waters softly stealing,
In Swallowed beauty DER the lea,
Awake the slumbrous chords of
feeling;
And on thy waves of rosy light,
Seen i'm my boyhood's happy vision,
I'm drifting from the shores of night.
To isles of rest in realms Elysian.
Robert ReNdale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-11

Both factions of Henry county de-
Tnocracy have filed certificates in the
county clerks Office nominating their
respective candidates for the various
county offices to be filed at the en-
suing election. 1t has been reported
that the Andrews faction will with
draw leaving the Blish nominees to
be placed on the ballot. But this is
merely rumor. The Kewanee Press
says that Porter Taylor of Wood
hull. secretary, has called a meeting
of the county central committee Sc
1ected by the BIish democratic con-
ventiOn. The other faction has call
ed no meeting as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-11
One of Life,s Tragedies.

John Charles Collins died the other
day in New York. Never heard of
him? That is because he was brave
man who kept his sorrow locked in
his own breast and refused to whine
You've seen the picture of jolly
boy. his arms full of snowballs, wait
ing for a victim to pass his way
John Charles Collins painted that. 1t
was his best piece of work. and thous-
ands of copies of it were printed.
But he was an artist-not Il bust
ness man. God gives to few men gent
us and also the ability to make mon
ey. So John Charles Collins dropped
out of sight and passed his last days
painting campaign banners to gaiE Il
bare livelihood. His belongings told
a story of poverty. There were pawn
tickets by the score. At first he had
parted with paintings, and then one
by one his other valuables passed in
to the hands of the money-lender.
There were letters that told of Il
consumptive son who was sent to
Colorado in the vain search for
health. They were full of endearing
expressions. This old man loved his
son with all the force of his nature
Every letter was signed Pop" and
the artist had refused to let his boy
know of his fathers poverty or the
cheerlessness of his life. 1t was plain
that every dollar that could be spar
ed, that could be raised by pinchine
and starvation, went to Pops" sick
boy. That is about all.
John Charles Collins is dead and
John Charles Collins boy is dead.