davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
SENATOR RAWLlNS BILL PASSED..
Especial to the News. >

Washington d, c., April 19-The
senate late last evening passed bill
OF Senator Rawlins for appropriation
OF $4,000 for establishment OF fish cu-
ture station in Utah
Senator Kearns introduced a bill
granting Increase OF pension to Phile-
mon Hoskns al the rate Of SEQ per
month IN lieu OF what ne is now receiv-
ing
Congressman Sutherland introduced
a bill granting an increase OF pension
ia George W. Ellington of Coalyille at
the rate Of $50 per month. He also pre-
sented petition Of Painters union No.
n, and j. h. |. Y. OF A., both Of Salt
Lake for the passage Of the educa-
tonal test OF immigrants and against
Chinese immigration respectively
Mr.. Sutherland appeared before the
subcommittee of the house on terri
tories this morning and made an
argument In favor Of his bill anneXing
a portion of Arizona 10 Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

po,lticlans and Investors alike were
absorbed in reading the reports OF yes
terday's big struggle In the house OF
representatives at Washington The
o,st intelligence Of which was printed
IN last nights News" The vote which
,ssulted in victory for the beet sugar
psnublicans allied with the Democrats
seems to have been a surprise all
around and there were many inquiries
made of brokers and officers OF the
Sugar company as TO the effect the
lseislation would have II the bill as 1t
passed the house became a law,
Those best informed In sugar circles
sac that the effect of the wiping Off
inc dlfferentlal duty on refined sugar IL
greatly exaggerated and generally mis-
understoood In the west. Manager I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Your actions towards the California
bids led me to believe you were trying
TO avoid meeting. We pledged mu-
tually 10 agree on the best bid on a
certain date, and at that time the east
had not been heard from and you re-
fused to accept anything here.
Il don't want to dictate anything but
want mutual financial interests and
therefore VIII communicate with clubs
In California which will doubtless In
sist on deciding what Is the best date
and we must agree on something. You
deposit $500 now with the Examiner. I
VIII do likewise. I am sincere in all I
have done and sorry YOU have not re-
allied the same.
tSlgned)
JAMES ]. JEFFRIES."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
FOUR WERE PARDONED.
Two Paroles and One Communication Of
Sentence Granted.

The board Of pardons this morning
granted four pardons and two paroles
and committed the sentence Of one pris-
oner in the state prison, This is a rec
ord for the board as there were more
pardons granted today than. at any
session since the board has been In ex-
istence. The number Of liberatons to-
day. including paroles, eQualed one
half the entire number OF pardons and
paroles granted in 1901, there being
only Y granted that year
The prisoners whose petitions were
acted upon fayorably by the board
are.
W. c. Clayton, sentenced in SEWER
county IN May 1901. 90 three years
imprisonment for embezzlement. par
doEed.
John W. Peterson sentenced IN this
county, In November. 1899. to six years
fcr houslbr9aklng; pardoned
FranA ~ Ballard, sentenced in
Davis county. In September. 1901 10 one
year for injuring a Jail; pardoned.
David Potter, sentenced IN Cache
county, In January. 1895, 70 ten years
for burglary; pardoned
f. G.. Garland. sentenced IN this
county, IN September 1901. to one year
for voluntary nanslaughter paroed.
Thomas 4. Smith. sentenced In Was
atch county IN May 1901. to two years
for felony. paroled
Frank Billings. sentenced In this
county, IN September 1900. to ten years
for a crime against nature, sentence
commuted 10 five years
The petition Of Arthur Johnson, col
ored, for a pardon was denied John
son was sentenced IN this county 10
term Of five years for robbery and fell
ony.
retitlons Of Samuel Grlce and Benz
Forman were also denied The petition
OF Francis Hagestead was continued
for one month.
Judge Morse this morning made
setting OF jury cases, trials beginning
Monday. April q. and extending to
May IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Causes Gloom

New York, April l9.--Dlspatches from
Holland disclose that there Is general
gloom over the condition Of Queen VIII
helmna, cables the London correspond
ent Of the Tribune.
The heir presumptlve to the throne
is German prince Of the Orange
blood. but the succession Is undeter-
mined. The Dutch constitution pro-
yides that, In default Of a legal heir.
the sovereign and states general shall
designate a successor, This has not
been done and the states general will
exercise the right OF selection In case
OF the queens death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
JEFFRIES TO BOB FITZSIMMONS.

New York, April l9,-Robert FItz-
simmons today received the following
telegram from Jefries in reply to his
message OF Thursday last:
Los Angeles, Cal, April 49, 1902
Robert Fitzslmmons, care the New
York Evening Journal, New York
Your telegram received, and I sim
cerely trust you are in earnest and that
you mean business Without wasting
words, you made a big mistake IN not
accepting Los Angeles offer, as every
thing was fair and just to you. Your
acknowledgment that contest is i'm
possible In the east is only repetition
of my action toward their bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
'o'a Fuller's Murderer Found.

- u Francisco, April ls.-chief Of
I'M, Whitman officially announced
H.. "O'hIng that the murderer OF
H., RULER was c, 3. Madley. for IA
b Inc atsc9untant In the business Office
! n, ~ s,n 10, The day Of the dlsappear.
sbpss,s nora Fuller, c. b. Hadley dis
'ha5o,l ana ana has not been seen since.
btr Az hytka the hand writing ex-
iAs ma ,,'a u That the man who wrote
s - b. Hawkins TO the adver-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
WILF1ELMINA PROGRESSES Fairly

The Hague, April ia bulletin ia.
sued this morning from Castle Loo an
nounces that Queen Wilhelm!na had n
fairly quiet night; that the disease
typhoid feyer) is following it's normal
course, and that no complications have
superyened, although her majesty's
strength is slightly weaker.
In consequence Of the queens illness.
the birthday of her husband, Prince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
SCOF1F1ISSIONlERS TOASSlST
Salt Lake Commercial Club is DESTROYS of Getting All Posi-.
Bic Cooperation in Effort 10 Advance Interests
Of the State of Utah.

a view to the encouragement OF de-
sirable immigration and the Investment
of outside capital. with the Intelligent
accomplishment of this end in mind,
the club is now engaged In collecting
statistical and general information
from the various counties of the state
so that the inquiries constantly being
received from abroad may be effective
ly answered Ii is ultimately designed
to publish this information In book
FORM and TO give It such circulation in
this form, as the club may deem wise
and desirable. Your cooperation along
the lines briefly suggested is earnestly
solicited,
The club would like to receive from
you, at as early a date as possible
statement covering the facts OF inter-
est indicated on the enclosed sheet, with
such other information as you may
think Of value.
The club, through me- extends its
thanks in advance for your courtesy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Working to Rcscuc a Buried Miner.

St. Paul. April ia Helena, Mont,
special TO the Dispatch says:
Thomas Mooney. a miner I'm the Gran
tie mine, near Philippshurg. was buried
by a cave-in OF several tons Of rock
late Thursday. Several hundred men
for 30 hours have been endeavoring TO
rescue their comrade and they were
able 10 converse with him. A second
caye-in precipitated a great quantity
Of loose earth and narrowly missed en-
tombing some Of the rescuers. Mooney
said he was lying face downward and
he believed that one leg was broken. He
said the weight Of earth was becoming
very oppressive He was urged TO have
good cheer II viii be impossible to
reach him this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Secretary Harris Of the Commercial
clab is sending out the following cir
cuIar letter to the various boards Of
county commissioners in the state;
The Commercial club of this city has
been organized and incorporated for
The purpose OF promoting and advance
ing the interests Of Utah In all the
branches Of industry represented in the
state,
The membership Of the club is made
Up Of resident citizens of Utah repre-
sntlng every phase of our commercial
it, and who working together for the
common welfare, hope to accomplish
much Of lasting good for our people.
Il Is the intention OF the club to dis
8vulnate, as widely as possible. full and
[nhbe information concerning the
3swed resources OF this section, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
No Effect on
Utah Sugar:
Yesterdays cAciion in Washington WI G" No fYu'e
Here - Local Sugar A1en SAP The Senate is Sure 10
Defeat The BM, and if JVo, lis Effect WoaId be
Insignificant Locally.

Il. Cutler OF Lehi, who is probably the
best posted man In the state on the
question, said to a News representa-
tive: There is not the slightest occa-
sion for people here to be concerned
over the matter In the first place
there is no earthly probability that the
bill as It passed the house viii ever pass
the senate, and even If II should, the
differential is so small Q2l2c per hum
dred pounds or one-eighth Of cent per
pound) that 1t would cut no figure here
IL is, of course, blow aimed at the
eastern refueries so that If they get
the advantage OF the reduction In raw
sugar by the Cuban concession OF 20
per cent they would be confronted with
the reduction IN their refined product
At this distance II would hardly be
felt, but as ! have said there is not the
least likelihood Of its passing the SEN
atp -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Iaxey Of the United States navy, and
Dr. John s. Uric.
The party rode In two private cars,
which were part Of the midnight from
washington over the Pennsylvania
railway. Carriages met the train at
Jersey city and the president and par
" were driven aboard the 715 boat for
this city.
MT Roosevelt went TO the home OF
Mrs. James w. Roosevelt, his aunt.
where he breakfasted. Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler also was Mrs. RoosA-
vets guest with the president az
breakfast. Later Douglas Robinson, the
presidents brother-in-law, called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

tisement Turing Nora Fuller TO her
death was G. b. Hadley, He has COM
pared the handwrltings and declares
they are identical.
So hurriedly had Hadley left his
lodgings and fled that he did not even
90 to the bank to draw the balance
which he had on deposit, Nora Fuller,
l6-year-old girl left her home Jan.
10 TO answer an advertisement for a
nurse girl. No trace Of her could be
found until a month later when her
nude body was found In a vacant house
on Sutter 81. The girl had been muir
dered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Football Game a Draw.

London, April 1.-THE Sheffield Unit
ed and Southampton clubs football
game this afternoon at the Crystal pal.
ace grounds for the possession Of the
English cup the blue ribbon OF Brit
ish football, resulted In draw, each
team scoring goal Upwards Of $4,000
people thronged the parks and convert.
ed them into huge picnic grounds The
visitors gradually found their way TO
the Crystal palace where they aug
mented a metropolitan. crowd even
more numerous than themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

qua o. April l9.-Early today an at
/, ,~p' vas made to wreck the home OF
w r. Magiott, OF the Ohio normal
|tb e, ..y with dynamite. 4 stick OF
,1i ssAp'osiye placed under the window
ssS D,.sroyed the front OF the residence
lsr.. "recked the furniture. A jealous
i,a,. ~ a domestic employed by the
,snr anu IS charged with the crime. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
American Bor KlIled in Aims.

Lausanne Switzerland. April ls.-The
american youth. who. with the son OF
Lausanne publisher named liner. was
killed some days ago. by falling to the
bottom Of gorge In the Encel Pass.
near EVionnaz, was Dalcott Chambers,
20 years OF age. the only son OF mis-
sionary' the Rev Mr.. Chambers. sta
TONED at Adana. Anatolia, in Asia
Minor. Both Of the victims were pu.
pills at the normal school at Peseux.
canton OF NeuchatsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Wealthy Italian Murdered.

NeW York, April l9--Louis Troja, a
sal'hy Italian saloon keeper and real
fsa.e owner was found numbered in
=, saioon on cast Ninety seventh street
,-n. ~ 'oday The mans head had been
lu unea IN. apparently with a heavy,
,a ,ia. Instrument II is supposed that
'V00eTy WAS the motive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Identifies Alleged Train Robber.

San Antonio. Tex. April ls-Mrs. A.
l.. Cox OF Abilene. Texas, has identified
the man killed by Officer Pink Taylor.
Wednesday morning, as her son, Orland
Camille Hanks, the alleged train rob
Der. On the body was found between
$500 and $500 in bank bills OF the Ma
tional Bank Of Montana. which have
been Identified as money taken from the
Great Northern express train at Wag-
her, Mont, July g. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
American Soldiers Criticised.

Vienna, April l9.-The newspapers
mere are publishing dispatches referring
e the charges MADE against the con-
Puct OF American soldiers In the Philip
The Vaterland says
me American action appears 10 be
douoiy horrible when Il Il remembered
mat America waged war with spain in
the name OF humanity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
President On New York.

New York. April l9.-President Roose-
welt. who heads the list Of special
guests invited TO Columbia University
to attend the installation OF President
Nicholas Murray Butler, arrived here
from Washington at $50 o'clock this
morning. He was accompanied by Mrs
Roosevelt. Ethel Roosevelt Secy and
Mra Geo. Cortelyou, Surgeon. Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

henry OF the Netherlands. passed
practically unnotced today.
kilograms OF sympathy for her ma
Jesty In her illness are pouring IN from
all parts OF Europe.
Ihe afternoon bulletin issued from
Castle Loo read:
During the day there has been moth
ing special 20 note In the course taxi
en- by the queens illness. Her ma
lesty sleeps at intervals and remains
fully conscious"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
NAY Be SUCCESSOR TO POPE.

Rome, April 10. - Considerable i'm
portance is attached to a recent remark
Of the pope, who in conversation with
Father Lorenzo Perosi, the Italian com
poser, asked him for news Of his friend
Cardinal Museppe sarto, the patriarch
Of Venice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

iikIn and the Increase Of the import
duties. The American and British
commissioners fully discussed the sub
ject. Subsequently the American com
missioner announced that his decision
was against Sir James proposals, The
Japanese commissioner also condemns
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
RebeIs BesIege Nan Ming.

Canton, April l9-The rebels are be-
seging Nan Ming, an important city IN
the province Of Kwang 81, and II Is re-
ported that the place has already fall
en-, The telegraph wires beyond WI
Chow between Canton and Nan Ming,
have been cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Oppose Chinese Tari@ Proposal.

London. April ia dispatch to a
news agency from Shanghai under to-
days date, says the foreign merchants
there are Increasing their opposition
to the tariff proposals Of Sir JAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
lie shouted, "Down with Loubeu"

lie shouted, "Down with Loubet"
Paris, April i9.-While President Lou
bet was visiting the exhibition In the
Jardin des Tulleries, this morning, an
individual, posted at window Of
hotel opposite, attempted to start a
demonstration against the president.
His cries Of "A bas Loubet." down
with LoubeD howeyeronly endangered
himself, as the crowd present started a
unter-demonstraiion 9~' "7""" ~
threatenlngly In the direction OF the
hotel The disturber 81 the ueauc N~s
arrested. but later he was released
from custody,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Cuban Reciprocity Bnl.

Washington, April 1.-THE Cuban
reciprocity bill was referred TO the
committee on relations with cuba on
motion Of Senator Plat Of Connecticut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Hold him very dear, Perosl," said
his holiness, 'as In the future he viii
be able to do much for you. We firm
~ believe he VIII be our successor"
Cardinal Sarto is an Italian. He was
born In 1896 and was created cardinal
In 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
shaken by Earthquake.

Mexico City, April ia severe
earthquake shock was felt here at 1850
O'Clock last evening. It's duration was
a minute and half, exceeding any
experienced In recent years
81 Petersburg, April l9.-Severe
earth shocks occurred at Shemaka,
iranscaucasia, during the night OF
April a. causing a panic among the
ihhapltants who escaped the recent Wis
itatlons
Earth shocks were also felt IN the
district OF Ferghana, Turkestan. early
yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
L0WREl GETS SIX MONTHS
Assaults Man Who Had Him Arrested
VIII Pay for Folly.
lspecIal % Dc "News.N(

Ogden April 19.--Ernest Mortensen a
boy IA years Of age, was today commit
ted to the State Industrial school by
Judge Rolapp, on the charge Of incor-
rigibility.
James Lowrey. one OF the men who
had hearing befoCt Judge Howell yes
terday on the charge OF robbing a man
On a freight train. and who was dis
charged because of the failure of the
complaining witness TO put in an APP
Oearanoe, was taken before the Judge
this morning on the charge Of assault
and betiery. The complaining witness
In this instance is William Pettigfew,
the man who claims TO be the one who
was robbed on the car by Howell and
his companions. It appeared In the
hearing that as soon as Lowrey was
discharged yesterday he walked down
the street and met Pettigrew and with
out any preliminary exercises proceed
ed to give Pettigrew sound and Sc
we're drubbing The outcome was that
Lowrey was condemned to spend six
months in prison
At the meeting of the board of edu-
cation last night the superlntendent's
report was submitted and showed an
average attendance Of 1928, Applica-
tons to teach were received from is
people and the teachers We're given
their pay for the month which aggre-
gated $1,000,
BLAZE THREATENED HOME.
The fire department was called out
at 1880 this morning to the home of
Mrs Lester Child on Twenty-siXth
street. The roof Of the house had
caught on fire but the department was
prompt In reaching the spot and the
flames were speedily eXtinguished after
doing damage TO the extent OF about
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05

Almost a panic has been created at Harper, Kansas, so we are told. by baby five weeks old repeating the words in clear tones-"SiX years famine in Kansas" It is said that the baby keeps on repeating the words and that thousands of people crowd there to hear it. Perhaps there is a ventriloouist around who is practical joker.-Colusa Sun.
 Perhaps that is the reason that so many people living in that state are Investigating the advisability of loca- ting in the Imperial Settlements.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
CENTENNIAL LOAN EXHIBIT.

The old Presbyterian Church has
been beautifully decorated inside,
under the supervision of the Civic
Club, and the articles for the exhi-
bition are now being gathered in
and placed in position. Much time
and labor has been expended by
the ladies in preparation, and the
Loan Exhibit will be place we'll
worthy of a visit not only from
every resident of Bloomsbury, but
from every visitor to Our town
during the Centennial. There will
be many very interesting things to
see, among them being set of
genuine autographs of all the Presi-
dents of the United States, from
Washington to Roosevelt. The ad-
mission has been placed at the very
low price of ten cents, and a very
liberal patronage is hoped for.
All persons having articles to
loan will confer a great favor by
sending them to the Exhibit Hall,
II not large, and those whose
articles are too large to carry will
kindly have them ready to send
When the wagon calls for them. All
articles must be in by Saturday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Charles H. Dckerman. Sixteenth Conuress District

The Democratic Congressional
conference for the Sixteenth dis
trict of this State, which met at
Laporte, Sullivan county, yester-
day, was as expeditions in its work
as it was wise in its choice of candi-
dates. Few Congressional confer
ences have two candidates to name
and it is equally rare that nomina-
tions are made OH the first ballot,
where they are practically equiva-
lent to an election. The conference
at Laporte, however, unanimously
nominated Mr.. Alexander Bill
meyer, of Montour County, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Rufus X. Polk, and with
the same unanimity selected Mr.. c.
H. Dickerman, of Northumberland
county, for Representative in the
Fifty-eighth Congress.
Both gentlemen are worthy of
the honor bestowed upon them.
The services Of Mr.. Billmeyer will
be limited to the short session of
the present Congress and will afford
little opportunity for conspicuous
work for little work other than that
OF making appropriations for the
departments is considered usually.
But whatever he may do he will do
well and acceptably to his constitu-
ents and with credit to himself.
The nominee for the long term,
however, Mr.. Dickerman, of Mil
ton, will have abundant opportunity
to do good. The Fifty-eighth Con-
gress will largely shape the issues
for the next Presidential campaign
and the highest order OF ability will
be required.
For these reasons the conference
was wise in the unanimous choice
OF Charles H. Dickerman for the
long term. A capable and success
tul business man, he has in an emf |
nent degree the qualifications for
the service, while his high charac-
ter will command the confidence
and respect of his associates on the
floor. A ripe scholar and learned
IN the law as we'll as experienced
IN business, he will be able to bring
every element that will promote the
interests of his constituents into
their service. But he is most wide
ly known as business man and
the business interests of his dis
trlct will appeal to him most close
ly and constantly. Happily his
election is foregone conclusion.-
Star hatPenaeHk Harrisburg, Pa,
Aug. 18th, 1902.